The Atlanta Constitution
August 15, 1920
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"VOL. LIIL, No. 62 ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. Dany ane Sunday, weekly ceptes: Daily, HOV. GOX SHOVES LEAGUE 10 FRONI OF HIS CAMPAIGN in Five Speeches Made Saturday the Democratic Nominee Stressed the League as Foremost Issue. SENATE OLIGARCHY | DENOUNCED BY COX Governor Says a Few Sen- ators Have Banded to Make Harding President and Rule Him—Alleges Republicans Hope to Buy Victory. Wheeling, W. Va., August 14.— Governor Cox today threw his force Mto the presidential campaign with five speeches here and through Ohio, all flaying what he termed the republican “reactionary candi- dates and leaders” and supporting the league of nations as the pre- mier democratic cause. The dem: cratic candidate stormed he republican position, attacked the “senatorial oligarchy,” which, se said, was trying to add the pres- idency to its domination, denounc- inz preposals for a separate peace with Germany as “perfidy” and charged that “a few men were banded together trying to buy the presidency.” Millions updn millions of dollars, Governor Cox added, are being taken in the republican campaign fund, That Senator Harding, the repub- lican nominee, is surrounded by a eonatorial “ring” -.was asserteid Ty f‘overnor Cox. The democratc nom- inee added, in a fling at the Har- cing front porch campaign, that he -ould not be “kept muzzled” on his front porch by any “ring.” It was the first big day of cam- nairning undertaken by the demo- eratic candidate. Motoring from Columbus early this morning, he riade three brief addresses en route at Zanesville, Cambridge and St. Clairsville, Ohio; addressed’ the West Virginia democratic conven- tion late today and a big puolic meeting tonight, on the river front. All through Ohio he was given in- formal receptions, with waving groups gathered at almost ¢évéery village, many gay with flags, and shaking hands with hundreds, League Was Foremost, The league was foremost in ail of the governor’s addresses. The renublican leaders, he charged, are hehind a “smoke screen of hypoc- isy—for one thing, pure and sim- ple, administration spoils.” He also stressed what he declared was the fight between “reactionary repub- licanism” and “progressive democ- racy,” and predicted his election. All of the governor’s references to the league won high place in ap- plause. “The outstanding question of this campaign,” he said to the state con- vention, “is whether we are or are not goilag to keep faith with the boys who died in France.” ~ Declaring that the league is a pledge to those who died, Governor Cox told of his recent visit with President Wilson, ‘y wish every American could have been with me,” he said. “The president's whole thought is tnat he gave a promise to the mothers of the nation when he asked them for their boys and he wants to live long enough to see the faith kept and that pledge fulfilled.” The governor declared that the league also was @& pledge which “will make war impossible, or practically 80.” The republican leadership, he said, was acting in partisan “bad faith” in opposing it. Governor Cox added that he had the “highest personal regard” for Senator Harding, but was against the “partyism.”’ Governor Cox named Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as the head of the “senatorial oligarchy” when the Massachusetts senator proposed compromising the treaty reserva- tions, Governor Cox said, Senators Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California “served notice that they would bring about a rupture of the republican party.” The republican platform, therefore, Governor Cox asserted, was “ambiguous and meaningless.” In cudgeling the proposal for “a separate peace with Germany,” Gov- ernor Cox said, it came direct from Senator Harding, adding: “But he will never be given an opportunity to make a separate peace with Ger- many. There will be none, because I will not make one. “If you are for peace with econo- mies by reduction in great arma- ments,” he continued, “support the governor of Ohio. If you are for war and want expense for arma- ment to continue, vote for the senator from Ohio.” For Progressive Adjustment. The necessity for “progressive” adjustment was emphasized by Gov- ernor Cox, who declared at St. Clairsville that a readjustment “un- aer reactionary auspices” could not] win popular confidence. “Peace or war, economy or con- tinued expense,” was the slogan he gave. , e@ democratic candidate also pointed to his gubernatorial! record, and declared “that never, during his administration, had a soldier fired a shot to settle a strike” in Ohio. “and ask capital if its property was not protected,” he challenged. "ask labor if its rights were not Three | Kids Trea ted To Automobile Ride By President Wilson Kids Just Out of Swim- ming Hole When They Were Picked Up. Washington, August 14.—(By the Associated Press.)—Three kids, just out of a swimming hole in Rock creek park, were picked up today by President Wilson, treated to a 45-minute motor ride and dropped out at their home in town, so proud the folks there could not hold them with a rope: The trio had just come from a dip in one of the park’s streams, and were hiking along the roadway when they saw the white house car and recognized the president. Off came their caps and, as Mr. Wilson ordered the car stopped, they tim- idly approached and asked how he was getting alone. “Hop in,” said the president, and they hopped. All along the ride they kept their eyesonthepresiednt and Mrs. Wil- son and answered more questions than they asked. Water from tousled heads trickled over three president’s shoes. One youngster ducked to save the president’s shine and apologized, but was told not to worry. Coming down Connecticut avenue, the youngest of the trio, a thin, frail lad, barely eight years old, spied a kid he knew and called to him by name. The youngster in the street dropped a loaf of bread and gasped. When the kids got out, all three shook hands with the president and his wife. “So long, bo,” one shouted to the secret service man on the front seat. The president smiled broadly, liftea his hat and started home. DORSEY 10 TAKE STUMP ACTIVELY IN SENATE DRIVE Governor Will Probably etteville Thursday and Will Corftinue Tour Over the State im Campaign, | Pe. - om LEGISLATIVE MATTERS HOLD HIS ATTENTION To Be Busied With Cap- itol Duties First Two Days of Week—Many Encouraging Reports Received. Notwithstanding that Governor Dorsey, tied down by his official duties, has not yet had an oppor- tunity to enter with any degree of personal activity into the senato- rial race, news is coming into his headquarters at the Kimball house that indicates unmistakably that the governor’s decision to run for the senate has struck a most pop- ular chord in all parts of Georgia. For the last three days Governor Dorsey has been greatly busied with the aftermath of the legis- lative session, having not Only a number of bills to consider for signing or rejection, but also being forced to hear arguments for and agains® some local measures for Macon and Bibb county. The matters that will come to his desk from the legislature wil] re— quire much of hig time during the first two days of the coming week, and @ 1s not belleved that he will midnight Tuesday. After that time, however, Governor Dorsey expects to get actively into the campaign, and is making his plans to open his. speech-making tour of the state on Thursday. Invitations Show. Invitations are pouring into his headquarters from every section of the state, begging Governor Dor- Sey to address the people. _Evi- dences of enthusiasm are received in many forms, some of the county Campaign leaders being so opti mis- tic that they : COUNTY OFFERED sunburnt faces and dropped on the, Fire First Gun at Fay-| rlot and bring the county holdings be able to leave his desk befor® CHANGE TOACQUIRE COKER PROPERTY No Cash Payment at Ma- ment Is Asked and the Terms Charaeterized by Officials as “Highly Ad- vantageous.” WOULD ROUND OUT CENTRAL HOLDINGS Parcel Located at Corner of East Hunter and Cen- tral Avenue and Abutts on Courthouse Property. — BY PAUL JONES. 1 The county of Fulton has been offered an opportunity to ~-“rchase the: property of the Coker estate at the corenr of East Hunter street and Central avenue on terms that would require no cash payment of any moment and for a price that county officials agree would be highly adyantageous, thus allow- ing it to round out ifs big. block of centrally located proper The property measures about 114 feet on East Hunter street and runs back 151 feet on Central avenue to a ten-foot alley. It now con- tains a three-story building, which until recently was used for a hotel and for business houses on the ground floor. Surrounding the en- tire property is the holdings of Ful- ton county, and should this parcel be acqyired, the county would have more than two-thirds of this central block, which grows more valuable each year, and which will in time be required by the county for ad- ditional offices and buildings. The building now on the Coker property, which is known as the “Coker block,” is a three-story brick structure that could be easily converted into a prison or jail. Un- til needed for jail purposes the structr~e could be uged as a juve- nile court, a building that is badly needed now., Plenty of space could also be found for additionalecounty offices. Abuttinge the property lon which the courthouse now stands are two buildings of two stories each which face East Hunter street in a com- bined width of about 75 feet, run- ning back to a10-foot alley, a dis- tance of 151 feet mote or less. In| case the Coker property should be immediately required for a neW jail, the two-story buildings be tween the Coker block and the courthouse property could be uti- lized for a juvenile court building. County Property. Back of the Coker block c “-n- tral avenue there runs a two-foot alley, which is understood to be pub- lic property, and across this alley the county now owns a parcel of vacant nroperty. It is understood that it also has possession of an old residence property, both of which run back to the courthouse on ‘Central avenue, with the excen- tion of the Coker estate, down to the big four-story brick bui'dings now occupied by the McConnell and the Christopher stores. Should the county purchase the Coker estate it would have all this big centrally located block, with the exception of the telephone company’s main eéx- change buildings, at the corner of South Pryor and Mitchell streets, a lar~ve residence and some small buildings at Central avenue and Mitchell street and the four-story buildings occupied by the wholesale business houses of cConnell & Christopher. It is understood that the county commissioners are considering the offer made by James L, Logan, who is now in charge of the Coker estate, because of the belief thet the purchase of the Coker holdings on the courthouse block would be to the best interests of the county. It would not only admit of the sale of the present inadequate and incon- ivenient jail propert’ on Butler street, which could be dis~osed of readily, but would allow the erec- tion of a prison that could be con- structed within a short distance of the courthouse. ; The county commissioners through the public buildings com- mittee are looking into the offer made them by Mr. Logan, and it is expected that a report will be made to the main body concerning it within a short time. Ethridge Favors Project. The chairman of the public build- ings committee of the county com- advise the governor’s Centinued on Page 5-A, Column 3 iiminitieteniens... Continued on Page 5-A, Column 4. eee Appreciating the demand on stitution has decided to devote today’s paper. theaters, vaudeville and motion studios and.green rooms. ular interest to local devotees. Read The-Constitution’s Screen'and Drama Section those interested in both the spoken and silent drama, The Con- to the screen and stage, the first number of which appears in While the articles and illustrations in this section will deal. largely with attractions current or soon to appear in the local means be confined to this field, but will enable the reader to keep in touch with the latest developments all over the world. In addition, there will be articles‘by the greatest producers, interviews with the leading stars and all The Constitution’s. screen and drama section, In short, will be a complete motion picture and theatrical magazine in itself, with special attention given to articles which should prove of partic. the part of the large number of an entire section every. Sunday picture houses, they will by no . the latest gossip of the ‘Secretary. Assails Defend- Holy Roller Creed Fails to Save Baby From Rattlesnake Little One Dies in Agony at Roller Seance and Threats Are Made to Lynch Rollers. Rort Payne, Ala., August 14.—Re-' ports reached here tonight from Sand Moutain that indignant mountaineers are threatening to lytich members of the Holy Roller church congregation there, follow- in teh death of a baby which had been bitten by a rattlesnake dur- ing a seance at the church last night. It is also reported that the father of the child was bitten at the same time and is expectedto die. An ef- fort was made ot secure a physician here after the child’s condition had become known, but due to a terrific storm that was prevailing, he was unable to reach the mountain in time to save the child, which died in terrible agony. It is alleged to be one of the tenets of the Holy Roller (Church of God) sect that their members are immune from the fangs of poisonous repties, and rattelsnakes are said to play a prominent part in their services, especially. during revivals. They claib to speak in unknown tongues, and the exhorters engage in many unusual contortions and in- cantations. SHUT AT WILSON RUM TENNESSEE ABOUT SUFFRAGE Speaker Walker Tells the President Tennessee Men Will Not Yield’ Honést Convictions for Political Expediency. DANIELS TAKES HAND IN N. C. STRUGGLE ers of States’ Rights and Urges Legislature to Ratify the Amendment. Nashville, Tenn., August 14.—Re- plying today to a message from Pres- ident Wilson, expressing the hope that the Tennessee house would ratify the suffrage amendment “in the interest of national harmiony and vigor’ and of the establishment of the leadership of America in all liberal policies,” Speaker Seth Walker telegraphed the chief execu- tive that the president was “too great to ask it,” and he did not believe the men of Tennessee would “sur- render honest convictions for politi- cal expediency or harmony.” Mr. Walker told the president he did not attempt to express the opin- ion of other members of the house, but spoke for himself alone, de- claring that‘ his cilews on the amendment were contrary to those of Mr. Wilson. The speaker is the leader of the opposition in the house, and the suf- fragists have regarded his influence as one of the mast difficult obsta- cles to overcome. Until the legisla- ture convened last Monday, he had been counted among those favorable to ratification, and his announce- ment then that he would not sup- port it, occasioned keen disappoint- ment in the suffrage camp. Walker to Wilson. Speaker Walker’s reply to Presi- dent Wilson follows: “President Woodrow Wilson, “The White House, “Washington, D. C, “YT. have the profound honor to acknowledge your wire of August 13. I do not attempt to express the views of other members of the low- er house of Tennessee, but speak for myself alone, wnich on the An- thony amendment are contrary to yours. You were too great to ask it, and I do not believe that men of Tennessee will surrender honest convictions for political expediency or harmony. : “(Signed) SETH M. WALKER.” Anti ratification headquarters made public today a telegram from R. H. Williamson, president of the State Rights Defense League of North Carolina, declaring suffrage would be defeated in that state. The message follows: “We are going to win in spite of pressure from the white house, from Dayton, Ohio, and from the United States senate and the secretary of the navy. The will of the people of our states must be the law. If this crime is perpetrated let it not be laid at the door of either North Carolina er her daughter, Tennessee. Fight to the last ditch, and then some.” Anti-Saffrage Workers Busy. Although many members of the as- sembly were spending the week-end at their homes, praand anti-suffrage workers today continued their cam- paign among those who remained. in Nashville. Both the senate, which ratified the amendment yes- terday,andthe house, were in ad- journment until Monday afternoon. The house committee in charge of the suffrage resolution is scheguled onday night to consider measure, and a report is ex- pected Tuesday morning. It was ru- mored last night an attempt to bury the resolution 4h committee might he made by the opposition, but va- rious maudbane of’ this faction said today they did not expect such a move. If a report was made Tues- day, it was said, debate on a motion for adoption or rejection probably +lend their credit to the college, and PLANS ARE MADE. FOR MAINTENANCE OF GEORGIA TECH Friends of Institution Are Asked to Lend Their Credit, So That Great College May Open. = TRUSTEES WILL ISSUE NOTES FOR $100,000 Snel Officials Confident Gen- eral Assembly Will Pro- vide Necessary Funds Next Year to Redeem Obligation. J Fighting with their backs to the wall to keep Georgia Tech from failing to open its doors to the clamoring body of students who wish to enroll themselves upon the roster of this popular institution of learning, the board of trustees, in an all-day meeting Saturday map- ped out a program for financing | the institution through the crisis that now faces it. This program, though contingent upon a later ac- tion of the legislature, is believed to be entirely feasible and is looked upon as the one practicable solution of the problem. Briefly described the plan pro- posed contemplates the issue of notes by the chafrman of the board in denominations of $1,000, or frac— tions or multiples of that sum. These notes, of course, would not be valid ordinarily because of the fact that the institution {fs the property of the state and not of the board of trustees. The plan, however, provides that the notes shall be secured by the indorse- ments of friends of Tech, by men who are financially able to meet the obligation. The total sum of notes to be issued under this plan is $100,000, the $25,000 balance so vitally required for the college at this time to be’ raised by other means. = Asked to Lend Credit. It will be seen that the plan worked out by the board of trustees is contingent upon the friends and alumni of Tech being willing to upon the willingness of the general assembly at its next meeting to provide funds for taking up the notes. Neither contingency, how- ever, is looked upon as being in- surmountable, and with the _pro- gram thus mapped out the board of trustees is going forward with confidence to prepare for the open- ing of the big institution on sched- uled time. : Dr, K. G. Matheson, president of Tech, seeing a rift in the clouds that seemed to have gathered for the damage if not the destruction of Georgia Tech, ig not only confi- dent that the friends of the college will lend their names to the notes issued by the chairman of the board of trustees, but also that the gen- eral assembly when,it gathers for another session will be ready ani willing to provide the institution with the necessary funds to red:em this obligation. Expressing his full belief that the sithation would now take care of itself, Dr. Matheson has left for a tour of northern and eastern universities to secure teachers preparatory to the open- ing of Tech this fall. After a lengthy meeting held Saturday, the board of trustees adopted the following resolution regarding the plan for financing the. opening and ‘maintenance of Georgia Tech thig fall. Resolutions Passed. “Whereas, in view of the unprec- edented situation confronting this institution, necessitating, if the school is to be continued during tie current year, addtional funds with which to maintain the same must be raised, and in view’ of the un- ugual conditions whereby the Dill appropriating $125,000 for the tm- mediate relief of the school, whicn was tabled in the last hour of the 1920 session of the general assem- bly, and in view of the fact that the senate approved said bill to the amount of $100,000, thus clearly and unmistakably indicating that in the judgment of both branches of the general assembly the school needed for its maintenance at least $100,- 000; : “Resolved, That the chairman of the board of trustees of the Geor- gia School of Technology is here- by authorized and required to give notes in the sum of $1,000, or mul- tiples or fractions thereof, aggre- gating $100,000, conditioned, to be paid out of such funds as the gen- eral asstmbly shall appropriate to| said school for liquidation of this obligation, and that said notes or any part thereof shall not be collec— tible until all of them have been signed by persons of financial abil- ity to comply properly with the terms thereof. The honor of the institution ig pledged in so far as it cam be to the redemption of these Obligations, the opinion of the board of trustees being that the general assembly of Georgia at its next session will undoubtedly make the appropriation necessary to redeem the obligations incurred hereunder.” 2,930,544 PEOPLE RESIDE IN INDIANA Washington, August 14.—Popula- tion figures announced by the cen- sus bureau include: State of Indiana, 2,930,544; in- crease 229,668, or 8.5 per cent. Gary, Ind. (revised), 53,378; in- crease 38,576, or 229.6 pee cent. (Pre- viously announced 55,344.) Quincy, Ills, 35,976 or 1.7 per ‘went. Morgan City, La., 5,429; decrease 48, or 0.9 per cent. Yazoo City, Miss, 5,244; decrease 1,522, or 22.8 per cent. Hartford county, containing Hartford, crease 85,834, or 34.3 : decrease 609, Connecticut, 336,016: in- r cent. i Judge Andrew J Cobb Out for Dorsey; ‘Watson Impossible; Smith Undesirable!’ hearty support in the senatorial Dear Governor: With sincere regards, Athens, Ga., August 14.—(Special.)—Judge Andrew J. Cobb, dis- tinguished jurist, has written to Governor Hugh “orsey, pledging his you for United States senator. I am glad you have allowed yourself to become a can- didate in the primary. Your entry affords an opportunity to many of us who did not desire to be forced to make a choice between Mr. Watson and Senator Smith. Mr. Watson is impossible, and Senator Smith is undesirable. ence between the two is only in degree. up in loyalty to the democratic party, the democratic admin- istration, the democratic president, and the best interests of our country and the world. YOU DO! My interest in your campaign will be without abatement. My activity in your behalf will be limited only by my oppor- tunities and a due regard for judicial propriety. I find in you a representative of that which I have en- deavored to stand for and in furtherance of the principles that your candidacy betokens. capable of within the limits of time, opportunity and propriety. Yours very truly, race.” The judge, who is now on the bench in this circuit, and was formerly on the state supreme | bench, has‘ written the governor as follows: I will take much pleasure in supporting \ - The differ- Neither measures I will give all the aid I am ANDREW J. COBB. = — 14 Out of 18-Counties Will Go Overwhelmingly for Governor, Declares Cal- vin W. Parker, Who Has Predicted Correctly This District’s Vote for Five Past Years. cial.)—That Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey, candidate for the United States senate, will carry the eleventh con- gressional district by a gweeping majority is predicted by former Rep- resentative Calvim W. Parker, of Waycross. ' Says Dorsey Will Sweep The Eleventh District Waycross, Ga., August 14.—(Spe-, Mr. Parker, who served as state = campaign manager for ex-Governor Nat E. Harris, in his last race for the governorship of Georgia against Mr. Dorsey, has made a tour of the eleventh district and he stated that fourteen of the eighteen counties in the district will go for Dorsey practically overwhelmingly and that in two of the remaining four the race will be between Dorsey and Watson. The other two counties will split between Dorsey and Smith, and it is more than possi- ble that these four cor will rally for Dorsey, causing a land- slide in this district for Governor Dorsey, he declared. Mr. Parker has the distinction of having predicted in advance how the eleventh district would go ev- ery year for the past five years. § ADAY ADVANCE ASKED BY MINER This Applies to Day La- borers—Ten Cents Ton Advance Wanted for the Pick and Machine Miners. Cleveland, Ohio, August 14.—Rep- resentatives of the miners on the joint scale committee of miners and operators of the central competl- tive bituminous coal field, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Penn- sylvania, at a joimt conference to- night, submitted to the operators a demand fora supplemental contract calling for a wage increase of $2 per day to all day and monthly la- borers, and an increase of 10 cents per ton on both pick and machine mining, both retroactive to Au- gust 1. Proposal to Miners. The miners’ proposal, as presented to the ‘operators, follows: “Pursuant tothecall of the pres- ident of the United States that a joint conference of miners and op- erators of the central competitive field meet for the purpose of cor- recting inequalities in the award of the bituminous commission, we, the mine workers’ representatives, sub- mittothe joint conference the fol- lowing: ‘1. That the rate of pay of all day and monthly men be advanced $2 per, day. “2, That the mining scale in the basing districts within the central competitive field, both pick and machine, be increased 10 cents per ton, and that al] differentials, both within and between districts, be referred to the’@ifferent districts af- fected for settlament, "3. That the price of explosives be referred to the different districts for settlement. “4. That no fines be assessed un- der the provisoons of the penalty clause until it is first determined by the official representatives of both parties to the agreement that a” violation of contract has oc- curred. “5. That the Increase'to day men, monthly men and on mining prices, both pick and machine, herein pro- posed, be made retroactive to Au- gust 1, in application.” Operators Are Silent. The operators refused to comment tonight on what action they would take on the miners’ proposition. They will meet tomorrow morning to discuss the matter,and said they would probably have a reply ready for the miners by Monday. No estimate would be made by the operators of the probable in- crease in the cost of coal in case the demand was granted. E. C. Searls, president of the Illinois Operators’ ssociation, saig that if the demands tere granted, there would be a “substantial” increase in the price of coal. Ellis Searls, of Indianapolis, editor of The United Mine Workers’ Jour- nal, said that there would be no strike of miners in case the opera- tors refuse the wage increase. Offieials of the miners’ union, fol- lowing the presentation of their de- would no comment on Continued on Pase S-A. Column 2. A , McAllen, Texaa, 313 incorpo- rated since 1910, : the situation, e DUBLIN ALARMED BY HEAVY FIRING Pursuing British Soldiers, Crowd Attempts to Rush ee Castle Gates. Dublin, August 14.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Dublin was arous- ed at 9 o’clock tonight by heavy firing in the vicinity of Dublin cas- tle, the result of a crowd attempt- ing to rush the castle gates. Sol- diers fired over the people’s heads and there were a few revolver shots from the crowd. No one was in- jured, The trouble started when a crowd Saw a number of soldiers of the Lancashire fusilliers who they be- lieve shot a boy named Ffrrell, dur- ing the recent riots in the city. The soldiers were pursued to the castle gates. The firing lasted ten min- utes. Later, wild rumors were circu- lated in the city greatly exaggerat- ing the affair. A short time after the firing at the castle an armored car with a lorry of troops toured the principal streets.° The crowds pulled some of the soldiers from the lorry. Other lorries were then sent out to pick up Straggling soldiers. ‘%\ The troops fired a volley over a crowd .at the O’Connell bridge. Many persons took refuge in build- ings. Irish volunteers finally ad- vised the people to leave the streets. Another daring seizure of mails from England was carried out in a thoroughfare of the city early this morning by armed men. Shortly after the, mails left the railway sta- tion for the postoffice sraiders in- tercepted the vans and removed all government correspondence. Ci- vilian letters were left untouched. ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY Last Chance to Pay Fees in State Contests. Representing Secretary Hiram Gardner, of the state @emocratic executive committee, John W. Ham- mond, whose office is in the Kim- ball house, announced last night that the entry list for the state offi¢es of Georgia will positively close at noon today (Sunday), and that those whose fees are not in hand by that hour will be barred. The primary, whigh is to be held on September 8, will be for the purpose of deciding the nominees for sena- tor, governor and various statehouse ices. M’Clung Killed by Auto. Asheville, N. C., August 14.—J. M. McClung. aged 73, a prominent Florida fruit grower, died at a hos- pital at 3 o’clock this morning from injuries sustained when struck by an automobile Friday morning. Blanton Luther, who was driving the machine, declared the accident was uravoidable. McClung is sur- vived by a widow and six children. am Pay, ge ie as ical et me. " ie. ee ee = es 3 Wt & 3 aera * "3 = ve, ae oe rsSS ; ? ss ¥ i P Y With Cannon Barking | Russians Are Knocking . © At the Gates of Warsaw — olish e Gun Buildings of the Capital Watch Flashes. POLES ARE MAKING THEIR FINAL STAND ,Military Observers Doubt Ability of Polish Troops to Stop Russians—The Polish Peace Delegates Leave Warsaw for Rus- sian Lines. Warsaw, August 14—(By The | Associated Press.)—The front is be- ing gradually brought nearer War- saw. Before Saturday’s dawn, ar- tillery flashes were visible against the clouds to the north and north- east, and at times the bark of can- non could be heard. People on the roofs of the highest buildings watched the gun flashes until the early hours. Today’s communique concedes that the Poles withdrew further in the center of the Warsaw front, assert- ing it was for the purpose of re- grouping soldiers who have fallen back upon the defense HMnes less than 19 kilometers out. But even more serious than the approach in that direction, accord- ing to observers, is the situation northwest of Wdrsaw, where some 2,000 red cavalrymen are making rapid progress toward the Vistula. The cavalry’s. right flank, which follows the wing of the Prussian frontier, has been reinforced by red infantry soldiers, who have requisitioned the peasants’ horses au.d are following closely upon the heels of the cavalr¥ division, All Precautions Taken, The Poles say that Mere is no chance of the bolsheviki crossing the Vistula either below or above Warsaw, as the Russians have been doing habitually for 200 years in taking Warsaw from the west, and that all’ precautions in these sec- tions have been taken, It is estimated it will require sev- northwest reach the river. Mean- fident that a counter-stroke will bring the results desired to free Warsaw from immediate danger. The reds, however, are making a little progress daily at -various points, particularly directly tn front of#the city and through the cavalry thrust on the northwest. ° Warsaw’s ‘defense extends from the fortress of Novo through the fortress of Zegrie through Rarzymin, just beyond which the bolsheviki brought up artillery today, through Ceglow to the fortress of Ivangorod, sixty kilometers above Warsaw on the Vistula. n their westward drive, the reds, crossing the Bug river in the region of Brest Litovsk, occupied Siedice yesterday and Thursday reached Kaluszynn, just east of Warsaw. Kaluszynn is within gunshot dig- tance of the line of defense. Warsaw Hears Guns Roar, The roar of artillery on the bat- tle front could be plainly heard tn Warsaw. The Russians have brought up artillery in the region of Radzymin, just south of the Bug. Observers say, however, the enemy has not yet In position guns heavy enough to reach this city with their fire, On this northeastern front, along the Bialystok road, the Russians are 21 miles from Warsaw, this morning’s newspapers reported. The Russians are now facing at various places the Warsaw de- fensive line along which the Polish newspapers for days past have been Georgieves The Weather FROBABLY SHOWERS. Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Local showers Sunday and probably Monday. Lotal Weather Report. Highest temperatures . Lowest temperature Mean temperature +o meeese Normal] temperature .....ss¢@ Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. .02 Excess since lst of mo., inches. 4.09 Excess since January 1, inches.16.61 7 a. m. Noon, 7 p. m, Le, 84 78 3 : 92 Dry -temperature. Wet bulb “sia Rel. humidity ... Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS Temperature. on and State of hrs, 7 p.m. | High. Inches, WEATHER. ATLANTA, oldy. Birmingham, cly Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear ..| Denver, pt cly.. Des Moines, cly Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, pt cidy Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, pt cly Memphis, cldy Miami, clear ... Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans, clg New York, cldy N. Platte, cldy . Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear .. Pittsburg, cidy. Raleigh, cldy ... S. Francisco, clr St. Louis, rain . S. Lake City, clr Shreveport, p c Tampa, pt cldy. Toledo, clear ... Vicksburg, cidy . Washington, cly Srologise Wendl: Burests Meteorologist, People on the Roofs of | eral days before the reds from the. time the n@éwspapers continue con- -- 7 angten. + ws _ by (oe Oe ee - , rei ae “° ; : ; . ‘ aie Bains. ‘ara 3 hide Sites rede pagers renee enya yim ip the ited dg Basal - +e mnie we RE RR I oR me RMT Rg enema oh — . Ten Muthu ae + , . % a a > " * fal “ Se eig tee Ce 5 ee a a ae Pas’ f Th Ae are Se OL ye w ee f Be fe ny he SAIC Mogi mh Oey ge a ts So a ~ By e ae . ¥ ie hes ‘ 7: AP ee . Cae tee * ” ad a be er. maakgy Be te rea ty oa
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Pai k % ae : & ¥ the vigilant, restraining eye of '_ insisting the enemy would be checked in his drive upon the éapi- ‘tal, which has been, carrying him -from six to ten miles daily in his P- jsweep from the northeast and east. ~ On this line the Poles are expect- red to make their final stand, and ‘many, but not all, @f the military ‘observers, are confident that the :Russian will find ~ jtheniselves against an impregnable. defense. it is to this line that the Poleg haye péen withdrawing g0 as ..to sta:d with their backs te the national metropolis, and it ig*here that Po- land’s best troops are Mow grouped. Poland Sends Peace Mission. — The Polish peace delegates who are to meet bolshevik fepresentar tives to discuss an armistice and péace, leftatdawn this morning for Minsk, where the conference is to be. held. The string of automo- biles carrying the delegates stream- ed out of the capital just as the day was breaking. They are scheduled to pass the frontier east of Siedice before 7 o’clock,sewhere they will meet bolshevik officers, who wili conduct them to Minsk. Some of the delegates have not been in bed for two nights. A night’s preparation with comfer- ences held up to the last moment at various bureaus preceded the start. Much baggage was taken by the delegates inaddition to the records and reference books, Packages of food, enough for an extended stay, if necessafy, were also carried. General Listowski heads the mili- tary experts, while among the diet members of the party is Stanislas ‘Grabaski, the national democratic leader. ' A&A correspondent of the Associated Press and another correspondent accompanied the party. Russians Still Advance. London, August 14.—The Russian ‘army is continuing its drive to the north of Warsaw. and has closely the River Vikra, an affluent of the Bug, which joins that river close to its conflu@nce with the Vistula near Novo Geor- gievsk, northwest of the Polish capital, it is shown in Friday’s of- ficial statement from Moscow, re- «ceived today. The statement reads: _- “In the Sarny reg Bezhan village. ' “Our troops, ’ r approached advancing the river Vkra, have reached points | it fourteen miles esst of that river. ; We have captured. Wengrow miles northeast of Warsaw), and Lukow (50°miles southeast of War- saw.) After the occupation of' Wyszckow (twenty-six miles north- east of Warsaw), we have advanced to the west, south end sourheast. “In the region of Viadimir-Volyn- ski (on the southern front near the Galician border), we are continuing to advance. “In the Crimean sector, in the, Oriakhoff rexion, our cavalry is) fiercely engaged with considerable enemy forces.” Warsaw Is Surrounded. General Weger, commanding the Fourth bolshevik army, tn Lomza vesterday told the correspondent of (38; the | that following the arrest of’ Johnson | jthe prisoner. ’ ; ; him |; Signified their desire to secure .a Am WMittag from Prostkf/n, East Prussia. Present headquarters are in Bialystok. ; ey et, ; sian bolshevik forces captured Soldau on the Warsaw-Danzig rail- road about fifteen miles northwest of Miawa, Friday night, it was learned here today. The city was only slightly damaged. The Poles are reported to be retreating to the north west. | Wranger Claims Victory. Constantinople, August _. /14,— fofces commanded by General Bafror. Wrangell, the anti-bolshevik deader in southern Russia, have defeated the thirteenth, bolsheviki army, ac-. cording to dispatches received here. Four thousahd prisoners, four ar- mered trains, 350 machine guns.and 89 pieces of cannon were captured by Genera] Wrangel in the fight. General Wrangel's fieet has bom- barded Otshakov, on the north side of the entrance to the Dnieper estuary for the purpose of open- ing a passage up the river for light gunboats. ALLEGED DOPE VENDER IMPLICATES ATLANTANS Arrest Expected to Reveal Source of Narcotics That Have Flooded South. Divorced Husband Of Mrs. Bradstreet a John Tate Accused of As- saulting Father-in-Law Who Was Trying to | Reconcile Son -in- Law and Daughter. Macon, Ga., August 14.—(Special.) John Tate, who came in the lime- light several months ago, when he declared himself a former husband of Mrs. Katherine’ Queen Bradstreet, Frtio figured in the Fairbi-n bank case, Of Atlanta, and wh. was ac- quitted at her trial Thursday, was being sought tonight by the Macon police on a charge’ of assault with intent to murder. He is alleged to have attacked his father-in-law, Z. T. Bryant, aged 66, with a bed slat, splitting the old man’s head open. Bryan's condition is critical, but it is believed he will recover. Bryant wen* to his son-in-law’s Chattanooga, Tenn., August .24,— A colossai scnemé to’ smuzgie’ mar- cotic drugs into the Uniteu States} is believed to have been unearthed | home to Attempt to bring about a nere through the arrest by officers | or the intérna revenue department} reconciliation. between Tate and of a man giving his name as wft.'c.; Mrs. Tate, the former having threat- Johnson, and his home in Alabama, : ened to quit ais wife, it is claimed. Se 8 heer valued at more than #4,- Tate went into the house and se- cured a bed silat. When he came out he brought it down on his father-in-law’s head with § full force, it is claimed, and then es- caped. ROOSEVELT ATTACKS OOD OLD DAYS’ CRY being found in the suitcase of Berore making the arrest the of- ficers contracted with Johnson to purchase ten ounces of.the drug ior $80, they having approacneud at the terminal station and supply of drugs. Alter being locked up, Jehnson sent for the officers anu is saia tu have made a confession and sign- ed an atriaavit revealing tne source of the heretofore mysterious supply of narcotics with which Atlanta, Memphis, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and other cities have been flooded for several months. Prominent physicians, druggists and “men highen up” in many southern ion we occupied | ing connected with the illegal drug | traffic, towards; Workings of the gang of smuggers, | drug |a border city and ers, the men who procured the drug, cities were named by Johnson as be- Mitchell i August 14.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, in an address here today declared that “progressiveness and the league of nations were so closely akin’ that he had yet go find the progressive man or woman “who is not in favor of the league,” The league of nations and the policy of the democrats in” opp dsi- tion to “‘the back to the good old days” of the republicans were the speaker's themes. “By. not signing the peace treaty we have placed ourselves in the same class with bolshevik Russia, Mexico and unspeakable Turkey,” Mr. Roosevelt asserted. along with details of the is said. While the officers of the revenue department decline to make any of revelations public, they admit dispatched to Mem- known to be agents were Pphis and a man important personage in the tyaffi¢ was taken into custody, along with’ a quantity of drugs. The affidavit of .Johnson, it is reported, traces the sources of the supply reaching the south to into an adjoin- It also names the lead- an illegal ing country. Sought by Police | those who dispose of it in this coun- (try, and the manner in which it is _brought across the border. ' Names of all these men are with- ‘held by the revenue officers and sev- ,@ral more important arrests are ex- that soon, it “There are just as many national battles to fight in time of peace as when troops are in the field,’ the speaker declared. “We are now facing an emergency. On one hand the people of the United States are 7 and Policies: has been be ficials. No immediate ant volved, officials tered about the- -Ruesian may her tions. Russian general already has eral Wrangel. first authentic anti—bolshevist summary leader's ac Career of Wrangel. General Wrangel, regiment, after having been his remote ancestors are have come from Germany, his derivation. Leaving the Russian outbreak of the war and was twice promote bravery. Subsequently he graduated from the general academy, and at the European commanding a cavalry He distinguished himsclf wit squadron on August 19, 1914, ing a German battery, Russian military order, the of St. George. czar and later becams comm of the first trans—Baikal regiment,. with which, in July, several machine guns. promoted to the “ee Following the first .days o revolution, when the Russian offensive in Galicia preceded by a disorderly General Wrangel is said to rendered such service “as to as a division commander, had destroyed its’ discipline tirely. General Wrangel then retir the Crimea. Arrested by the sheviki, he very narrowly through wife, and after persistent appeals, ly obtained his release. Commanded a Brigade. according the report, began his career in the Russian army by enlisting in 1901 as a private in the Norse Guuaris army 1902, after promotion to a lieuten- ancy, Wrangel re-enlisted upon the Russo-Japanese the outbreak war was a captain squadron. CAREER OF WRANGEL, ANTL-BOLSHEVIK CHICF U. S. Officials Have Begun Inquiry Into Character Washington, August 14.—(By the Associated Press.)—An informa] in- quiry into the character and_ poli- cles of the anti-bolshevist leader in southern Russia, General, Wranzel, gun by government of- icipation of ree- ognition by the United StateB is :n— said, but Should the inquiry devélop satisfactorily it is possible that the elementg clu gt a . >; FA noes TO LN ennd-nedieeeetame iene RUIN ROMO RI cen = } . t =. n b. : ‘ . ‘ . . cw v PORGRUUDURAESUITRD GD eageecniregsageencleciant ian! Spies. p | Sei my Sf) - m | ' ats iy ) 43 IS eae | pected being stated individuals in Mempnis,, New Or- leans, Atlanta, Louisville and other offered the opportunity of going back to the ‘good old days;’ on the other hand they are offered the op- portunity for progress with the leadership of a man who puts off the tdea of party and who knows the forty-eight states of the union —one who can see farther than his own front porch.’ AVIAFOR MAXWELL KILLED AT MANILA Manila, P. I., August 14.—William C. Maxwell, of Atmore, Ala., was killed when his airplane fell here today. His mechanician was injured seriously. ments is rapidly abating, in the opinion of most of the newspapers here. The situation which arose through the recognition of General Baron Wrangel is so improved that, according to L’Homme Libre, an- other meeting of Premiers Miller- and and Lloyd-George at Boulogne will be unnecessary. One of the circumstances which may best favor a resumption of close collaboration between Franee and England, says The Petit Paris- ien, is the agreement now realized between France and the United States on the Russian question. The Echo de Paris voices the same opinion. , “Bolshevism is am enemy,” the newspaper continues, “and England knows that perfectly. The onlyf questions involved are those of tac- tics and not of sentiment. These may separate her from France, but the voice from overseas reminds her with special force of European duty, and it will help to efface all divergences between France and her allies.” The Figaro says the Washington note relative to Russia has had several good effects, in that it has brought moral aid to *Poland and cleared up the diplomatic situation. GOV. COX SHOVES | LEAGUE TO FRONT Continued From Front Page. In the summer of 1918, with the growth of the volunteer bolshvik., army, he was given command of a brigade under General Erdeli. Suc- ceeding to command as a result of the illness of his chief, Wrangei, with other yolunteer forces, suc- ceeded in routing the bolshevist troops and liberating the Kuban, later entered Stavrapol, and finally attained in February, 1919, the lib- eration of the whole of the north Caucasus and the Terek state, caf- turing 40,000 prisoners and an enar- mous quantity of material. He was then promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant general and placed in com- mand wf the Caucasian army. Stricken with typhus fever, it was not until April, when the volunteer army had suffered heavy reverses, that he was able.t0O resume com- mand, and ‘on account of the neces- sity: of reforming the scattered e!e- ments of the forces of Géneral Denikine, he was designated as a military adviser ‘to General Shilling. With the evacuation , of ; Odessa, and the reduction of Shilling’s re- sponsibilities, Wrangel proceeded to Sevastopol, where he was inform- ed by the British admiral there that on account of previous diffi- culties with General Denikine,. that officer requested that he leave Russia. He retired to Novorossisk, where he prepared the evacuation of thet wounded, and then left for the Cri- mea, “The nervousness of the troops,” the report declared, resulting from the news of his retirement, forced him to leave Russia for the time, but on April 14, 1920, ‘‘public opin- ion, clamoring for ‘a new leader, caused Generdl Denikine, then head of the volunteer army, to resign and a council of Russian generals to elect Wrangel as his logical suc- cessor.” WAR RISK INSURANCE CHECKS AWAIT OWNERS Checks for twelve Atlantans are being held by the bureau of war risk insurance at Washington, D. C. The home sevice gection of the Ameri- can Red Cross in Atlanta insti- tuted a search Saturday forthese in- dividuals. The checks were re- tuted a search Saturday for these in- the allottees. Thefollowing checks are being held Miss Georgia Downing, secretary of the home service section of the Red Cross, now located at 63% Whitehall: : Mattie Logan Barnes, Walter J. Fillyaw, Annie Long Johnson, Ruby Lynch, Luella May McLaurin, Vio- let Bell Mason, Jennie Lou Mitchell, Susie May Meyers, Mrs. Walter May Saye, Maudie Sims, Edddie Slack and Mira, Stoball. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know slow Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody Knows tnat charcoai is the safest and most ef- ticient disintectant ana purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system tor the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that. the more you take of it the better, it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries’them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, and after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and turther acts as a natural and eminently safe cathar- t he Berliner Zeitung Am Mittag that Warsaw was surrounded and its capture was itamrnent. ‘Sties ; ‘ surveil: : Asked whether peace would baat are how under esvettance. clared with Poland General Weger | said: “Certaintly it will.” He add-; SURVIVED WORLD WAR ed that the soviet government. | : which he said -had been formed @t | TO DIE BY LIGHTNING Bialystok, July 30, would proceed aa to Warsaw upon capture of the city ‘ = and would conclude peace “on soviet basis of the right of self- determination.” The headquarters of the new Po- lish soviet government, which the Russians have established in the oc- cupied parts of Poland, will be mov-} ed to Warsaw, when that city Is captured by the soviet forces, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Zeitung this * Oagoa is not a contest of the tri- umph of a political party. It is purely a matter of veoncluding a duty to civilization, and doing it as quickly as prudent consideration of Our country’s interests suggests. Great Moral Leadcrship. “Leadership in a great moral question has been given to the de- mocracy, for the simple reason that senatorial oligarchy, which for the time gy has assuméd control of the republican party, has abandoned the idealism of other days. “We shall not alone make appeal to the electorate by contrasting the rules of economic thought that have prevailed in the past, but we shal! call attention to the delinquent at- titude in which the country has been placed by senatorial’ intrigue, and} to the very definité program of ac- tion we pledged. It is’ unnecessary torecalltheissue ofthe war. They were well marked tn the pubHeo mind. . We were willing to sacrifice in behalf of the next generation be- cause preceding generations had Sacrificed for us. After all, that is the vital thing in civilization. We resisted a world-wide menace, and? we intend now to establish perma- nent protection against any menace. We know how easily wars came in the past. We want to make their coming difficult in the future, We havea definite plan. The American people understand it and, after March 4, 1921, it is our purpose to put itinto practical operation, with- out continuing months of useless discussion, MULE DL SITY TEI TTT ITTY eee a Paterson, N. J., August .14.— Richard J. Foran, who survived the world war with twehty-two wounds while a member of thé 309th ma- chine gun. battalion, was, killed by lightning today whilé seéking shel- ter beneath a tree during’ a severe thunderstorm. Two companions had a Foran a moment before he was for the children’s very own? Think of the | grant delight it will add to their playtime. ou A Victrola will bring them music and songs to love and memorize; music to ac- company their plays and pageants; singing games, folk mh interpretative dances, and fairy stories of the kind the little folks adore. Both the Victrola IV and VI are ideal instruments for children. They play all Victor Records perfectly. Come in and hear some of the many records made ex- pressly for children. The Store of Exclusive Victor Service. CC. Ee a ' Piano Company 82-84 N. BROAD STREET Atlanta MMMM nnn Le hoe oe eee lene CC ee ee gee ee ee ee Oe ee eee Se ‘ ’ nl ay i S| . - ‘ w, dy | wag ‘| = | , . — m Ne ~ - — é Geacey asian MMT TT www ee Tisitoharin er 9 AEE se f ’ i ti to os a dann nth a Mu Gite Etec) ALU ura upheld. Ask the courts if the laws were not enrarees and lives and roperty protected.” ‘ Goveouie Cox also charged, before the state convention, that plans al- ready have been laid “to emasculate the federal reserve act,” which, he interjected, the republican leaders fought 'for Wall street interests. Several thousand persons attend- ed tonight’s’ public meeting ‘and cheered the governor’s support of the league and his. attack on the republicans. Yovernor Cox said he would ac- cept reservations to the _ league which would be interpretative, but “none that impairs.” First Heckling Experience. During tonight’s meeting Gov- ernor Cox had his first campaign heckling experience. When he de- clared that Ohio’s laws had been upheld, a man in the crowd shouted: “No.” The governor stopped his address, and despite cries of “throw him out,” insisted that the man be given a hearing. The intervener said that he referred to the “dirti- ness of the liquor business along the Ohio river towns” near_ his home. Governor Cox replied with a re-assertion that the Ohio laws had been enforced. The governor received an ovation as he entered the Market Street auditorium, where the state conven- tion was sitting, and was cheered repeatedly during his address. A large reception committee with automobiles, headed by Mayor Thomas Thoner, met the governor's party several miles West of Wheel- ing and escorted them through the city with siren horns screeching and bells ringing, while brass bands picked up the party at the Ohio river bridge. Governor Cox remained here to- night, and will motor to Columbus tomorrow to fill several speaking engagements next week, including an address on Tuesday at Columbus to the Ohio democratic convention, another on Thursday at South Bend, Ind., before the state democratic editors and a third at a “Cox day” celebration next Saturday at Can- ton, Ohio. Trying te Annex Presidency. In his night address Governor Cox charged that republican senators are trying to “annex the presidency to their domination.” “The republican party hag passed into reactionary control,” the dem- ocratic presidential candidate de- clared in his speech in ae public meeting on the Ohio fiver front, following an early address to the West Virginia democratic conven- tion in whith he also flayed the “senatorial oligarchy.” “I was not nominated by a sena- torial ring nor any other kind of a ring,” said Governor Cox at today’s meeting. “I decline,.to be tied to my front porch by a senatorial ring. I deny it the right to hold me there, muzzled in the face of a great public emergency, and when I am elected I do not intend that a sena- torial ring, nor any other kind of a ring shall own me. I believe in the constitution of the United States and the preservatién of divided au- thority between the three co-ordi- nate branches as our fathers in- tended, each retaining its independ- ence but not exceeding fts func- tion.” “The republican. senators’ purpose,” the democratic standard bearer de- clared, with a fling at what* he termed the “plural government” proposed by Senator Harding, is “te make executive administration not ie affair of the responsible presi- Movement of Rightcousness., “The platform of our party gives us the opportunity, to render moral co-operation in the greatest move- ment of righteousness in the his-}}i& tory of the world, and at the same time to hold our own interests free from peril. Our position is plain. The circumstances in the last eight- een months convict the republican leadership with attempted trickery with the American people., Under One pretext after another, they pre- vented the readjustment of na- tional eondtions. They proposed certain reservations to the league of nations, and then they were aban- doned, to be followed by notihng | BSP LUDA UB aa Ghee de severe pooh ye NTT OTC TTY LT Ur NL ET CLT ~2 - ) é | ; “h* ’ ; ? — Ralph L. Reed J. Bowie Martin REED & MARTIN INSURANCE | Automobile Health Plate Glass Liability Burglary Office and Claim Department 605-6-7 Grant Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. General Agents, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, Employers’ Liability Assurance Corp., Ltd. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, 1920. of the condition of the United States branch of the Employers’ Liability Assurance Corp., Ltd. OF LONDON, ENGLAND Organized under the laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain ana Ireland, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. — Principal Office In United States—33 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. I. CAPITAL STOCK, Statutory Deposit .......e.+. ccoccccccecoees (380,000.06 with Perfected VALVE-IN-HEAD ~ MOTOR N inspection of. the Nash Six Sedan will convince you, we are sure, as it has many motorists here, that this car does possess.a value quite above the ordinary. 5 Accident It has unusual power as one feature, due to its Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor, giving it quiek responsiveness and the necessary pull for thé hardest travel. Exceptionally beautiful in design and finish, ‘the Nash’ Sedan affords every luxury and comfort fine coach building can devise. ic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condition of the general health, bet- ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can ré- sult from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the -complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly bene- fited by the daily use of them; they cost but thirty cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- lets.”"— (adv. . $1695 1695 1850 1875 2695 2895 Five-Passenger Touring Car . Two-Passenger Roadster . . Four-Passenger Sport Model .. . Seven-Passenger Touring Car. . Four-Passenger Coupe ..... Seven-Passenger Sedan . . . Prices f.o.b. Kenosha Southern Nash Motor Co. Peachtree and North Ave. Ivy 5362. II. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value......$27,512,362.00 III. LIABILITIBZS. s $27,512,362 .00 Total Liabilities . . : IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash oc cevocecss oeeeeee + $13,735,356 .80 E FI AR Vv. EXPENDITURE RST SIX MONTHS OF THE Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash «++ «-$10,838,141.58 “A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. E OF MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK—Personally appeared before the undersigned, Samuel pleton, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the United ates Manager and Attorney of The Employers’ LiabHity Assurance Corporation, Ltd., and that the fore- going statement is correct and true. L APPLETON, United States Manager and Attorney. Sword to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of July, 1920. FRANKLIN P. HORTON, Notary Public. Name of State Agent—REED & MARTIN. Name of Agent at Atlanta—REED & MARTIN.
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| ORGANIZE DORSEY CLUB _ Former Hoke Smith Support- _ er Makes Leading Address at Enthusiastic Meeting. Thomasville, Ga., August 14. — (Special.)—An enthusiastic Dorsey club was formally organized at the courthouse here last night with sev- eral hundred of Thomasville’s most representative citizens as members. . A feature of the meeting was the speech of John B. Guerry, of Monte- zuma, who was introduced by So- licitor C. E. Hay, a former college- ‘swerving answer to every call of be Ses te 55 3g , : Le ies : mays . x +3 \ ons ro ve 7-- mate. Mr. Guerry said he was a former ardent Hoke Smith suppor- ter and did not vote for Dorsey: in his first race for governor, but in his dealings with him since he had found him not only a splendid chief| sels. The pay is $65 to $85 per executive, but a mw.an whose prin-!i month, with board and quarters ciples, honesty of purpose and un- , 226% Peachtree street. He announces that he st!ll has several vacancies for young southerners between the ages of 18 and 25 who would like civilian positions on sea-going ves- John Kelly, of Lawrenceville, in the race. Colonel Thompson withdrew on account of ill health, on the advice of his physician. EARLY CLOSING HOURS FOR N. O. GAMBLERS o'clock there will be an ice cream supper at 73 Milledge avenue, given by the girls’ department of St. Paul’s Sunday school. Ice cream, cake, watermelon, a wienie stand and fish pond will be some of the attractions. a AF | ie Pianos ‘Whose Worth ce SO N ORA | a ‘Is Never Doubted M . ~s_ re re teen ae eee ~. £. O one ever doubts the worth of a Cable-made Piano or Inner-Player. For these instruments are known the world over for their intrinsic quality. They have a reputation for goodness that dates back forty years. Piano buyers can come here and make their selection with a full confidence that they are getting an instrument of unquestioned character and worth. We invite you to visit our music rooms and inspect our comprehensive show- ing of instruments—many models at many prices. CAR EF Home of the celebrated Mason € Hamlin - 82-84 N. Broad 8t., Atlanta. CES est 4 Ae. “Cultivates Taste in Music “7 a — ay - al jv aI 4 4 SFOS we c.* > - New Orleans, August 14.—For the first time since the villz - days of New Orleans gambling houses were closed at 12:01 o’clock this morning. Earlier in the night police ~°:- ited gambling houses and served notice that the Higgins act, passéd at a recent special session of the legislature, v. ©» prohibits profes- sional card gambling, would become? effective at that hour. Canal street at midnight suddenly bece--> alive with habitués of the several hundred places affected. Royal, notorious gambling street, for more than a, century, was dark except for the lights from one or two all-night restaurants, and kIberville street, long the haunt of the gambling clubs, went completely dark. The Higgins act makes it illegal to gamble at any game with cards where stakes result to the benefit of any one other than the players. This eliminates the “take-out,” the main scource of revenue for the gambling clubs. The clubs closed were known as “chartered clubs.” The notice did not go-to the legiti- mate clubs where the “take-out” is not permitted. JAPAN SENDS REPLY 10 AMERICAN NOTE Washington, August 14.—Japan’s reply to the American note protest- ing against Japanese occupation of the northern part of the Island of Saghalien was received today at tho state department. The note was described as a lengthy one, and it was ~*-~stood that it went thoroughly into the whole question of the Japanese poli- cy in Siberia. The document to- gether with the original Amefican note, may be made public next week. WHITE SAYS BRYAN WILL SUPPORT COX New York, August 14.—George White, democratic national commit- tee, chairman, announced today \he believed William J. Bryan would whole-heartedly support Governor Cox and the democratic ticket dur- ing the coming campaign. “My reason tor saying this is not founded on any logical reasoning,. but because I have received a hunch that we may expect his co-Opera- tion,” said Mr. White. Secretary of War Baker announc- ed to the democratic campaign managers today that he couid be counted upon to take the stump for Cox and Roosevelt. FUNERAL TODAY FOR i MRS. C. R. LAMPKIN The Muse Suit Sale —Fall Prices— And Your Good Fortune B \Y, ieee SUMMER, 1920, REDUCTION SALE, NESS @ Ag -\ DEK: a ~ 7 — oe ee ee They increase your appreciation of good music, and make you familiar with the world’s musical classics. A ~ ‘ ad. ~ - Ml 7 X A , * BK 2 To Begin Definitely With New-Season Preparation— he Muse I ailored Suit is to be ordered: a LES They disclose new realms of enjoyment for the entire family and exert a vital uplifting influence. VICTROLAS and SONORAS 725, $35, $50, $125, $150, $160, $175, $225, $235, $275, $300 and $350 CASH OR SPECIAL SUMMER TERMS BAME’S, Inc. 107 Peachtree Street, Opposite Piedmont Hotel. Ne Soar’ el Tn! we “ ag ( é we Mol be = SKS YY Tk SS TS SE TOT NS GARDE ANY SRR er Pe ——- — ee ee Will you select now and be ready for the first Autumn Days?--- ~Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-0-7 Whitehall The body of Mrs. Clarence R. Lampkin, who died in Denver, Colo., Wednesday, arrived in-the city last night. Mrs. Lampkin was formerly Miss Marie Clarke, of this city, where she had a large circle of friends. The funeral will be conducted from the Central Baptist church, of which she was a member, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley will officiate, and .members of the Sunday school class, of which she was a member, will act as pall- bearers. Interment will be in West- view. ELLIOTT APPOINTED RECEIVER SATURDAY ae J & D Tires McClaren J & D Tifes are stocked by the ~ following Atlanta and suburban deal- ers: Motor Sales Corp., 491 Whitehall Southern Oakland, 270 Peachtree J. M. Tull Rubber & Sup- ply Co., 84 North Pryor St. Bateman’s Pharmacy, McClaren J &:-D Tires are stocked by the following Atlanta and suburban deal- ers: C. C. Bages, 93 South Pryor St. A. L. Belle Isle, Peachtree Beaudry Motor Co., 169 Marietta St. W. E. Bradley & Co., 125 Decatur D. T. Bussey, 188 Peach- 380 H. G. Elliott g ceiver of the S ter company b Sibley Saturd#y. An _ involuntary petition for nkruptcy, accompa- nied by a petMion for the appoint- ment of-a rea@iver, was filed in the bankruptcy on Friday a as appointed ishine Peanut But- Judge Samuel rision of federal court inst the concern. NEW TRIAL DENIED FOR NEGRO RAPIST Savannah, Ga., August 14.—Shorty tree Ford, a negro, twice convicted and College Park sentenced to hang for attacking a white woman, in Brooks county, Julian Prade Auto Supply Redmond & Forrest Hill, Georgia, was today denied a new Si, Sites Be sis 3 tria] by Judge Meldrim. The ne- Co., 184 Peachtree ee eee Decatur Know This Tire ates woe thé motion acted as a WALKER LAYS BARE Only the most approved methods of tire construction have been adopted, to combat the commoneést tire troubles. HARDWICK’S RECORD All the extras, all the reinforcements, all - the additions— developed in twenty years of tire making—are used in thistire. now on, includes an extensive assortment of fine two and three-piece suits that are correct in weight, pattern and style, for Fall wear. They are offered at one-fourth less than regular Summer prices. Fall clothing will be higher than the original price of these suits. You would net an important saving were you to “‘stock up’’ now at their original price. To find them at 25% Reduction is, indeed, very good fortune! An opportunity for double economy! From a straight business standpoint, invest in two or three suits at the present sale price, put them away for Fall—when higher prices will be in effect. To spend now is to save, with the saving a very pronounced one. Douglas, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)\—Hon. Clifford Walker spoke here this afternoon in the court- house to a packed audience in the interest of his candidacy for gov- ernor. His attack on Senator Hard- wick’s record inthe defense of Mar- tens received tremendous applause. Mr. Walker spoke in Atkinson county today at 11 o’clock, here at 2, and left here for Ocilla, Irwin county, where he speaks at 65 o’clock, CANADA INCREASES THROUGH RAIL RATES Ottawa. August 14.—The domin- lon board of railway commission- ers today granted tf!ncreases in through rates to United States roads in Canada to conform with those recently approved by the _ § inter- state commerce commission at Washington. These increases ap- ply to all commodities except coal and coke. GIRL’S BROTHER KILLS HER NEGRO ASSAILANT Danville, Va., August 14—A few hours after attempting to attack a white girl, near Alton. Halifax county, Leroy Mitchell, negro, was shot bv the young woman's’ brother. Here are the facts about this tire—the McClaren—that ‘io man questions. You should know them before you buy any tire. $30.00 Suits Now ss 30s woe eee $35.00 Suits Now wic'e wl's 0 0 0 Ce $40.00 Suits Now Ws veae es $45.00 Suits Now gigs nF $950.00 Suits Now a $595.00 Suits Now $60.00 Suits Now $65.00 Suits Now $70.00 Suits Now $75.00 Suits Now $80.00 Suits Now .. $85.00 Suits Now ‘Men who have spent a lifetime in the tire industry have grouped their best ideas in this tire. -They build it in a model plant. The finest and highest quality materials are used in its construction. The -2d stock, the fabrics, the side walls are best obtainable. Know this tire and you will know greater tire satisfaction. Try one McClaren. Test it for strength, ruggedness, resiliency. SR ee Pay Oh eu ies bee c h hf iy Ee Re ge ee Ne — ¥ iy mr esa - a ba. Sonne a: be £ ; iva » ‘ x ‘ ie inxs) Aad waging: ee ‘ ee . SA aiggi om, -hw eee ik = gelinsbe ro a Toa Se. ie ios } Ss u : > ~ ee ek ee . » rhs ” = a ane nngenger te re gerrer .« 2 ; ae ‘ P : : ‘ ; 3 oe hee ere eo z "ee, A getty : se ‘ , : - « ¢ - ws . A 7 « * 4 4 ba ” - (i. ay, — ae: 3 . ba = al o' = wd ie , . ; . Fs + 14 Yona Pe ve 4 ~ ‘ - n : ‘ i » “™ - ieoueenas ane ee i Sih * a8 . ; 1S NO 1 Ss ass 3 “A oe eT ie oe ee ry SS a F 27 = eo. Muse _ 3-5-7 Whitehall ee gg wis “Wade g & Tl Aa, —_ AT WRT 5, Gee SAC SO Re TES cn ye fig i me ATLANTA, GA, v . F ae ; ae
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— > S Se Aa ga A ee g tion to TTILiAt 4 tlanta Px 7+ ' - . , ahs ‘-s: No. 1, in its fight against these two | tof Scene ot homes &. Waleen ana te candidates. |The resolution , was the Ame "ie i “Ge transmitt to the headquarters of? : pf Fa Bo : the anti-Watson-Mardwick commit- iii ais + —s me ™ pa pe” tp oo & " Ry = pedir Ss ” . a ., % a. o # . ' ; a | ; . he : Ww ei s . ‘ - © . / J . - % Dh eatte at OP ae : ' x 4A ~ -— & - — ' - = £ : erve 2k, Ex-Service Men Joining Posts ‘ % at ae ots i. . *! bn? ms Pi a * wd " Re ee ; - = 4 ay co » “ bat ~ . " 4 ¥ —— eee ” eX , : ; oe § ; \ x “ & 4 wl 2 : , > 5 ‘ * a a a ie pam uh ; esas ce ¢ 7 ‘ es . 0 : ee i . ; . ‘ Sa = : ont ee er 2 an * «= / " , *» To Help in Legion Campaign ppen. At this par- ticular period in our political life we need conservatism and not radicalism. Should yon _—— a. I -_ aeive to render an honorable serv . pectfu “ JOHN Y. « . . oe. 4 . . : 7 ° _ Ge 7 \ i ~ » > of ° . - 7 . f. ‘ 3 v . . , 4 . ‘ ys . " ’ : ab “7 ». 2, oe yo Pe emerree ee RI EN we P encan VP 5 Ss .- , ae aa get oreee Ky - eS age ot . eS. 2 a eT IE , - we ee Re ee =, Sat re = 7 A : ‘ . Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Men’s low shoes reduced One lot of high-grade oxfords now reduced to . . . $3.65 pr. One lot $8.50 to $10 oxfords for....$6.25 pr. One lot $10 to $12 oxfords for......$7.35 pr. One lot $12 to $15 oxfords for......$8.65 pr. ~~ One lot $16.50 to $18 oxfords for...$9.85 pr. 25% off on all other oxfords 45 to 49 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
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* x? as rg Pe iat A et tal, Fc ak Nake a a a eet y 7 »y ; sage See mee + , ond s. ~ to jail that he was remaining ia ‘Boston during the night to go »ver his books with ah auditor. Mrs. Ponzi reasserted her faith in her husband, “He is honest.” she said, “and f will stay by him to the end.” Recovered $75,000 Check. In connection with the arrest of the officers of the Old Colony For- eign Exchange company, the police Seegncee today the recovery of a ’ eertified check for $75,000, drawn by Charles M. Brightwell, as presiden, of the company, to his own Order and indorsed by him. Search was made today for cash | or securities of the value of $190,-' 000. which the police say they had been informed had been deposited in bank vaults for the company. Of- ficers of the company, according to the police, were silent regarding the disposition of the tands. An exam!}- nation of the books hastily made was said to show absence of $200,- 000 since the company began opera- tions. Threats against the officers of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange com- pany were frequently heard in the state house corridors as hundreds of foreigners clamored for the return of their money today. The officers of this concern were atill in jail today. At noon. when the state house was closed for-the day, depositors of the two companies were still pour- | ing into the building. No estimate of the amount represented by notes of the O14 Colony Foreign Exchange company was available, but it was sald Ponsi’s liabilities this far -un- covered were in excess of $2,000,000. In addition there is.two days’ mal) yet to be opened and tabulated. Two men who collected 50 per cent on deposits made with Ponzi before his business was suspended returned their profits to the attor- ney general today. “ return it to you Cleaned and es fiocnod. and looking like a new one, dies' leancd. Rceblocked and on ae Feit Hats Cieaned, or Diecl:, Re Blocked and Re-Trimmed. (SHOT AT WILSON ABOUT SUFFRAGE | Centinued From Front Page. jean ‘Secretary of the navy” would begin at once. Many mem- bers have signfied their intention of speaking, and a vote before Wed- nesday was not expected unless 4 night session should be arranged. Both sideg still were confident of victory. Several opposition leaders said today they were certain of a slight majority, but the suffrage advocates still stood by their poll of from 53 to 60.. Fifty votes are necessary for ratification. United States Senator McKellar declared the amendment would be ratified. “I am not sure of the Size of the majority in the house,” he said, “but it will be ample.” Miss Sue White, Tennessee state chairman of the national woman's party, however, was not go optimis- tic. “Our foes are not yet finally defeated,” she stated. “They are simply desperate, and we must fight as never before, if we are to grasp the victory that seems so near at hand.” Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the National American Woman Suffrage association, con- tinued her policy of refraining from taking an active part in the fight. At her headquarters, however, she and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the national republican executive committee, received scores of suffragists who sought advice. Congratulatory Telegrams. Telegrams from all parts of the country, expressing congratulations and delight at the victory in the Senate yesterday, continued to pour into the headquarters of various suf- frage organizations today. Keen interest was displayed ina message interest was displayedina message of Ohio, chairman of the nationa) republican congressional committee, received by officials of the wom- an’s party. ‘Mr. Fess expressed pleasure at the attitude of repub- licans in the senate, and urged upon behalf of himself and all memebrs of the national congressional com- mittee faYyorable action by the house republicans. Republicans in the house number 29, and on all sides has been con-- ceded that if they vote as a unit, they would hold the balance of power. Suffragists have not yet given up hope that the delegation eventually would adopt such a course and support ratification. Replying to the charge made dur- ing debate yesterday by Senator Chandler, republican, and suffrage opponents that she had advocated inter-marriage between whites and negroes, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage associtaion, last night in a formal statement, char- acterized it as “an absolute fabri- cation.” Senator Chandler said his remark was based on a published interview with Mrs. Catt in which she was quoted as having said, “suffrage knows no bias, or race, color or sex.”’ Ratify, Urges McAdoo. New. York, August 14.— Ham G. McAdoo took a hand in the suffrage battle today, send- ing the following message by tele- graph to Speaker Seth Walker, of —e Tennessee house of representa- ves: “As a former Tennesseean, proud of his state and interested in her welfare, I trust I may with pro- priety express my earnest hope that the house of representatives will concur with the action of the senate and ratify the woman § suffrage smentanent to the federal constitu- on. . “It' would add new flory to the historic achievements of the volun- teer state if her legislature now consummates the great hope and long-delayed aét of justice to Amer- women which will make them full .-and equal participants with men in the benefits and responsi- ae of truly democratic govern- ment.” Wil- DANIELS URGES N.C.DEMOCRATS TO BACK SUFFRAGE Raleigh, N. C., August 14.—Secre- tary Daniels got into the fight over suffrage ratification in his home State tonight. In a formal state- ment the secretary appealed to “southern democrats” to help win the election by giving their approv- al to equal suffrage and, at the Same time, bitterly assailed defend- ers of the states’ rights plea. The navy secretary solemnly call- ed upon his fellow partisans to ob- Serve the pledges and promises -of their national and state platforms, This admonition he directed at both the North Carolina and Tennessee legwislatures. The message sent to the Tennes- See legislature by W. H. William- son, president of the States’ Rights Defense league, and in which he said “the president, next president, the United States senate, and the 8 f had brought pressure’ on anti-suffragists was attacked by. Secretary Daniels as unjustifiable and unnecessary.” He Said it probably would be “news to the legislators of North Carolina to know that pressure was being brought on them” by him. The Williamson charge that crime was being perpetrated” answered with the simple _ state- ment that the secretary believed Mr. Williamson was “ignorant of the meaning of the word.” : If Mr. Williamson should under- take to have all of us punished who perpetrate this crime, ‘seek ratifi- cation 6f federal] suffrage,’ the spec- tacle would be witnessed by a few thousand people Placing the stigma Orth? .ppon Over one hundred 2 ey mericans, the stcte- “And if jails enough shou created to incarcerate all of 9g wish to perpetrate this crime, it would involve a heavy burden of taxation and Mr. Williamson would be the first to com ¢ re hen dag Plain of increas- Refers to Obligations. | Referring to obligations which h s , e Said the pa members had given, ta was Mr. Daniels erted that he could seé-no reasen for failure of any demoeratic legigiator io support ratification “if he wants to an in the national election.” “Shall two southern democratic states, offered the privilege, ratify in August, give the women right to vote in November and help win the presidency for four years?’ the sec- retary asked, “or let the matter g0 six months when it will be too late to use those votes to elect Cox and Roosevelt? That is the whole ques- tion; that is all there is to it.’ %. cannot see why any democratic legislator who wishes to win in the national election this year should hesitate to send the joyful news that ,in response tothe recomnien- dation of the democratic state plat- form and in accordance with the promise of the national democratic platform the democratic states of North Carolina and Tennessee have made it possible that women, who wish to vote for them, may assuré the election of Cox and Roosevelt in NovembDer. “I may have done many things I ought not to have done. I may have left undone many things I ought to have done. But one thing I have always done: Obeyed the recom- mendations and pledges of the dem- ocratic plattorm. They favor the ratification of the woman suffrage: amendment and every législator who votes for such ratification will go back to his people and say proudly: “‘T was obedient to the recom- mendations of the democratic state and democratic national platforms.’ ”’ The secretary's statement was counted on by suffrage leaders to force material changes in the line- up of the opposition: But the anti- suffragists retained confidence, say- ing they were not afraid of losing any votes in the lower house where they have centered their efforts and where sixty-three of the one hun- dred and twenty members are on record against ratification. Suffrage Fight Las. Except for conferences between the senator and suffrage leaders the fight over the question larged The extraordinary session recessed until Monday night, after consider- ing a few measures of importance only to particular sections of the state. There was some doubt whether the senate committee’s report on the ratification resolution would be reached Tuesday as originallv scheduled, but suffrage leaders in the upper house declared they would compel consideration of the ques- tion on that day. The favorable committee action spurred suffra- gists to renewed efforts, but acted likewise as a thorn in the flesh of the anti-group who are determined they will kill the resolution ap- proving federal suffrage in the house if not in the senate. Suffragists declared today an ef- fort was being made to delay action here with a view of waiting to see what action is taken on suf- frage by the Tennessee legislature. SUFFRAGE BLOCKED IN CONNECTICUT. Hartford, Conn., August 14.—Gove ernor Marcus . Holeomb has for- mally notified Will H. Hays, chair- man of the republican national com- mittee, that he will not call a spe- cial session of the Connecticut gen- eral assembly to act upon the suf- fragzge amendment. “Your letter of the 9th instant mailed the 10th reached me on thé llth instant, two days after I had read in substance in The Hartford Times, the leading democratic newspaper of Connecticut and after it had appeared in the New York papers,” Governor Holcomb wrote Mr. Hays. “I assume this prior pub- licity seemed desirable. “T received your rerter of October 31, 1919, relating to a snecial ses- sion and answered it on November 4, stating that there would be no special session to act upon the rom: an suffrage question. ft presughe you overlooked or had forgotten my re- ply to your formvr etter. } “T have given at teast four hear- ings upon application to call a spe- cial session and have stated my reasons for refusing. It mn Bpaneee: sary. to repeat them. I ve not changed my conclusions. You say ‘a special legislative session is a small price to pay for clearing the political atmosphere,’ the finangia} cost is unimportant, but violating ‘the .provisions of our constitution whieh I have sworn to support is too great a price to pay. I shall not call a special session.” DORSEY TO TAKE STUMP ACTIVELY Continued From First Page. — headquarters to the effect that Dorsey will carry certain counties. whether he makes any speeches In them or not. All of the counties so far heard from, however, wish to be visited by the popular chief executive. and promise him enthu- siastic welcomes. , Though no definite announce- ment has yet been made concern- ing the intention of Governor Dar- sey with reference to his opening address, it is indicated that he wifl fire the first big gun at Fayetfe- ville, where arrangements are M#e- ing made for a Dorsey meeting at 11 o’clock Thursday morning. If this plan matures, the governor will speak Thursday afternoon at Manchester. Information given out at the Dorsey campaign headquarters in the Kimball house is of the most highly encouraging character, hun- dreds of letters and telegrams be- ing received throughout the day Saturday, giving surveys of various parts of the state. Many visitors have also been received, the most of whom give voice to predictions that Dorsey will take the state by storm. South Georgia Lined Up. South Georgia, visitors declare, is almost solii for Dorsey, and many letters and telegrams coming in‘from the lower portion of the state support these enthusiastic statements. One of the correspondents, J. 8S. N. Davis, a prominent naval stores factor at St. Mary’s, writes: ‘In my opinion, Camden. county is 80 per cent for Dorsey. There is no organized opposition in that —On the Picnic —On the Week-end Trip Insure your (always fres —QOn Your Vacation Outing —Anywhere—Anytime—Call for a KODAK etting best results by buying h) at “Kodak Headquarters.” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. SERVICE gives. you pictures of the highest quality. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Finished pictures returned same day. GOODHART-TOMPKINS. CO. KODAK HEADQUARTERS. 72 N. BROAD ST. “Visit Our Victrola and Record Depts.” IO your Film and Supplies Our | peounty so far, and I do not think | there will be any.” Cook for Dorsey. Reports from Cook county re- ceived recently said that Governor Dorsey would receive verhaps 90 per cent of the votes cast in that county. Gilbert W. Fincher, of Columbus, writés a most interesting letter, In which he says: “For the past several years I have batted a thousand, voting for and supporting Hoke Smith for ev- erything he ran for; I even voted for him in the presidential primary, but when he lined up with that monumental strife from Thomson, in order to substi- disseminator tute their will for the wishes of the eople of the state I left the boat. You may therefore put me dovwp in your column.” has Mr. Fincher speaks of a big rhael sey club which he declares been formed in Muscogee tn the | | Watson combined in the April pri-/| county officers to work out a plan which secured more members in the first two days than the total vote cast for Senator Smith and Tom mary. Form Dersey Club. A telephone message from stated that a Hugh Dorsey had been formed in Dallas Satur- day afternoon with 152 members, nearly all the voters in town be- coming members. Senator Ragsdale said that here- tofore Paulding county had been a Tom Waison stronghold, but that it was being conceded to Dorsey now. Colonei A. J. Camp was elected chairman and Dr. W. H. Hansaid, a former supporter of Hoke Smith, is secretary. Senator Ragsdale was made-chairman of the organi- | will organ-| the | Governor | zation committee and ize every militia district county of Paulding for Dorsey. COUNTY OFFERED in COKER PROPERTY | Continued From First Page. missioners, W. M. Poole, could not be located yesterday afternoon for a statement, but Paul Etheridge, also a member of tne public build- ings committee, stated to a Con- stitution reporter tnat he looked upon the proposea acquisition of the Coker block as a most ad- vantageous transaction for the county. While no definite details of the offer made by Mr. Logan are avail- able, and the price that will be asked the county for the property is not known, it is understood that, should the commissioners decide to acquire the property, terms could be arranged that would require a very minute portion of the purchase price to be paid in cash, and the balance could be taken care of on terms that would prove what is termed a splendid business invest- ment for the county. Mr. Ethridge stated that it was his belief that the time will come within a few years when the coun- | Warning— Refuse Substitutes Demand the Genuine THE PUBLIC IS WARNED WHEN BUYING AN INSECTICIDE FOR KILLING BUGS, MOSQUITOS, FLIES, IN FACT, ANY KIND OF INSECT, TO ALWAYS DEMAND THE GENUINE, LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK ON THE NI-LATE. PACKAGE. i her c Sen- | ator S. W. Ragsdale Saturday night | club | y wilt be almost compelled to the entire north pertion of the block in which the courthouse now stands, saying that fhe time is not far off when the beautiful $1,000,900 court- house will prove inadequate for the needs of the county offices. .He pointed out the advantages of hav- ing a jail building on the same block with the courthouse and spoke of the need for a juvenile court building. The Ceker Property. The Coker property is a part of the estate of the late F. M. Coker, whose will left this particular prop- erty to Mrs. M. Ms Turner, of - Grange, who has a life interest in the property with privileges of spending the interest but who can- not touch the corpus. It is because of the fact that the property is left to Mrs. Turner during her life and to be given to hildren at her death, that the county can be offerea such attrac- tive terimns. It is believed, since this prop- erty is surrounded by county hold- ings now because of a possible and very likely vital .eed for the prop- erty in perhaps the near future. that an effort will be made by by which the Coker block may be acquired. There seems to be no doubt among some of the realty men whose opin- ion has been sought, as to ability to arrange a ready sale of the Tow- er property by the county. This property is located with reference to railroad trackage in such a man- ner as to give it a splendid value, and the building now occupied by the jail, being of the best steel. stone and concrete construction. could readily be utilized as a shop’ or factory requiring heavy and v1- brant machinery. SPEAKING DATES ARE ANNOUNCED BY CANDIDATES Announcement of their speaking dates for the coming week was made Saturday by the following Georgia candidates. The speaking appointments made by Hon. Clif- ford Walker are as follows: Monday—11 a. m., Camilla; 3:30 p. m., Pelham, Tuesday—11 a. m., Ashburn; 3:30 p. m., Rebecea, Wednesday—l11 = a. 3:30 p. m., Cuthbert. Thursday—11 a. m., Lumpkin. Friday—11 a. m., Buena Vista; 3:30 p. m., Ellaville. Saturday—ll a. @M., 3:30 p. m., Richland. John N. Holder’s speaking dates for the following week were also announced Saturday. With the ad- journment of the legislature, Speaker Holder is going both 4ac- tively and strenuously into his cam- paign for governor, and, although the time is short, he hopes to reach every section of the state. Mr. Holder will make at least two speeches a day and sometimes three. His engagements for this week are as follows: ces, Mondav—11 a* m., Louisville, 3 p. m., Midville; 8 p. m., Millen. : a. m., Screven;*3 Dawson; 3 m., m., Preston; p. Americus; Tuesday—11 a. m., Statesboro; p. m., Glennville. W ednesday—11 p. m., Blackshear. Thursday—11 a. m., Alma; 3 p. m., Hazlehurst. Friday—11 a. m., Lyons. : Saturdav—1lt a. m. Glenwood: * : o 4 Alston; 3 p. m., havet p. m.j Soperton. tye od dates for Senator Hard- wick follow: ‘ Monday—11 a. m., Jackson; 4 Pp. m., McDonough. Tuesday—ll a m., Covington; ‘4 p. m., Madison. Wednesday—11 a. m., Winder. Thursday—11 a. m., Buford; 2:30 p. m., Gainesville. Friday—11 a. m., Watkinsville. ay—l1l a. m., Crawford; 4 ignall. , August 23—11 a. m., Quit- man: p. m., Fitzgerald. Tuesday, August 24—S p. m.. Au- Saturday—Madison anf Monroe, Wednesday, August “25—8 p. m., Waycross. . Thursday, August 26—11 a. m., tpringfield; 4 p. m., Sylvania. Friday, August 27—11 a. Swainsboro: 4 p. m., Glennville. Saturday, A st 28—11 a. m., Rye Patch; 4 p. m., Pembroke. Speaking dates, as announced at the headquarters of Senator Hoke Smith Saturday, are as follows: Monday—Dawson, Shellman and Cuthbert. Wednesday — Clarkesville and LAFAYE Bere _ —— How agreeably LaFayette engineer- ing translates itself into performance, you will know when first this car ‘moves forward under your control. LAFAYEVLE DISIRIBULING CO. 541-5 Peachtree Street, Atlanta Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office. Ni-Late has no inactive filler of any kind. Ni-Late is 100 per cent insecticide. Manufactur- ers of insecticides who use an inactive filler are required by law to state the amount of adultera- tion on the package. insecticide. Ni-Late can ‘be purchased of your local dealer. Drug stores, Grocery stores, Seedsmen, Dog fan- ciers, Hardware stores, etc., handle it. » Address “NI-LA TE’’ Mfe. Co. Atlanta, Ga. % re i re (Advertisement.) Auto Licenses Can Be Distributed Locally, “The fact that the present secre- tary of state and the present attor- ney general of Georgia are agreed on.the question fortunately does not settle beyond appeal to other and higher legal authorities whetner motor vehicle license tags may be issued through delegated county agencies,” declared Claude A. West, candidate for secretary of state in the September primafy, in a state- ment issued Saturday afternoon. This statement was in reference to an opinion of the attorney general, prepared at the request of the sec- retary of state and made public Saturday, in which it was held county or local distribution of auto- mobile liconse tags would be illegal under the present motor vehicle law. “Once before the present secre- tary of state ruled the motor vehicle law unconstitutional, and he was upheld in his ruling by an opinion of the resent attorney general,” continued Mr. West, “but when the supreme court of Georgia construed the law the secretary of state and the attorney general were reversed and the act was held valid. “If the opinion of these two offi- clals on one phase of this law was in error, it* is reasonable to pre- sume they are in error again, par- ticularly when other legal author- ity of the state disagrees with the attorney general, as is the case now and was the case last spring. when the constitutionality of the statute was attacked. “The revenue derived from motor vehicle licenses, under the motor vehicle act and the state highway act. is to be expended in the main through the agency of the state highway commiSion. This commis- sion, therefore, has a direct inter- est in the construction of and If you will pay particular attention to the label on Ni-Late you will notice that we make no. mention of any adulteration, that means that Ni-Late ie rR eet ee administration of each of these statutes. Consequently the opinion of the attorney general as to the manner of collecting motor vehicle license fees is one that concerns is 100 per cent pure ~~ oe - ™ . (Advertisement.) eo es ae Says West the state highway commission and its legal counsel. “Last spring, when the secretary of state questioned the validity of the motor vehicle act and the state highway act, and he was upheld By the attorney general, the _ state highway commission took issue with the opinion of these two offi- cials. Hon. H. J. Quincy, the able counsel for the highway commis- sion, in an opinion prepared for the commission and submitted to the governor, held both acts constitu- tional, citing numerous authorities to substantiate his opinion. Immedi- ately thereafter, when the question was submitted to the supreme court by the governor, the court upheld Mr. Quincy, reversing the ruling of the secretary of state and the at- torney general. The supreme court based its decision on the same au- thorities cited by Mr. Quincy in his opinion. “Before I announced my candi- dacy for secretary of state and be- fore the local cr county distribution of auto lisense tags had been pub- licly proposed, I sought the advice of a number of the ablest attorneys of the state on whether such a plan of distribution was legal. Among these was a former attorney general of the state. I also consulted the highway commission’s counse],. Mr. Quincy. Not only these two, but all the others consulted agreed: that the plan I have since promulgated for the issuance of motor license tags through the regularly desig- nate’ state depositories, which al- ready are bonded agents of the state, is legal and tn accord with a provisions of the motor vehicle aw. “When I am elected secretary of state I am going to put this plan: in operation. regardless of the opinion of the vresent attorney gen+ eral. This office is administrative, not judicial. If there is any ques- tion as to the legality of my action, it will be for the courts of the state to determine.”—(adv.) L LaFarerre Morors Company at Mars Hill, Indianapolis SE I eet Ready to Finish Hogs Like This Bring Top Prices 4 Y A 7 Health A Scientific Hog Feed OaagaEERS Balanced With High- : ‘ map . Grade Tankage Builds pigs large of frame with the strength to take on and keep plenty of fat. P&D makes sweet, high-grade hams and bacon. P&D Hog Feed produces better results than corn alone and costs less per pound of pork raised. Contains proper proportions of high-grade materials to put on the fat in the finishing period in the shortest time at the least cost. BY tf’ ae Try it one month in a single pen and com- | j COP: pare results. . sSSise. > BP imo eie: Sree on WRITE FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR We Make P&D Hog Feed Fresh Daily and Pack It in Clean New Bags. If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You Send Us His Name and Address, for We Have a Complete Line of High-Grade Feeds That Will Interest Him if He Wants Repeat Orders. A 2 SREP aN Se ae Pease &DwyerCo. Corn, Oats, Hay MEMPHIS, TENN. Manufat 4 srers Corn Chops Mixed Feeds
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s “aM — a 5 e/ te.8 s. 4.998. hm hw BF sg > REw ’ oF ety + ef — - : , \ aS . ’ “ we . - . - hi % ; " . hae eRe eS ES SR es Seeger ee nee ne eae ant ee ey ; ta at * x x Woe r rR) LS “Y EL SE Pie Pee 7 ee a ne? yee ee Fee ies ie ¥ - yaya - 5 ‘ n F t% p : 3 tay? ee LA ye vs aa ve EA et. 5S ie LENE ek 7 a ee ae et s kU a eh ep 2 tS wt hte AA . . 77 ae 7 ye 5 tny ; fe 5 ee “YA Ste ee hte (thet : Rito Sin : i ’ +s * 2 - - . > ~ ».? : . Re al Se eR Me) Te ae fe eh 3 ne : AT fe ; Ra 4 . . ad SR Che Ni Ne data SS ms eet RR So eee Ty, Re ART 7 Bs ; slips tees: des ohen Ath 8 é . : 3 4 Aa ww BOP i at 2h go " H ; bY ; ‘e F ev SS oe 7 % a 4 ST : 7 ts —e) “atheee bs r Ms , - s ————o—-——s ‘Mendiny —in neue 8 ‘Grector T han Ever 26 ee ee *— ~ he ot ase Fem open 00S: 3. You Pay the Price of Any Article Advertised Here and Get Another One F REE! THIS IS THE: FIRST 2 IN 1 care THAT JACOBS’ HAS.HELD IN SOME TIME, SO WE HAVE PREPARED to make it a rousing event. During the war the regular sources of supply were heavily taxed by the needs of PS) ey, Pa o ATare the government—in many instances, scarcity of labor affected manufacturers also—this made it hard to secure the needed merchandise. When this condition ceased to exist, our buyers made special trips to the markets and because of the large outlet which JACOBS’ 9 PROGRESSIVE STORES ‘have, were able to huy in enor- mous quantities, thus securing. favorable price concessions and so we pass these savings on to our customers. We bought more heavily than usual, so made even greater savings so as to make this sale the greatest we have ever held in our entire business ‘history. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS reaching us by Tuesday, noon, will be filled if merchandise has not all been 4 sold. In such cases money will be immediately returned to person sending the order, \ hs HL) vin! AA mid) Als No C. O. D. or ’Phone Orders will be filled, none reserved and none sold to denkavs . “ for 10c, to sell at A.and fine teeth. Regular price 85c, sale price ... Prices quoted here do not include war tax. On all taxable articles 1c is added for each 25c or fraction thereof. Articles Advertised Are on Sale at 6 Marietta, 23 Whitehall Street and 102 Whitehall Street » a Jacobs’ Myrrh and Roses Tooth Paste, sells regularly for 25c the. tube; this sale, 2 for RUBBER GOODS DAVISON’S RADIANT FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, made of the best quality maroon rubber. Two-quart capacity. Fitted with patent stopper, cut-off and two hard rub- ber attachments. Regular price $1.75, sale price.: 2 for $1.75 DAVISON’S HOT WATER BOTTLE, made of good quality maroon colored rub- ber, 2-quart capacity. Regular $1.75 value—sale price DAVISON’S COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. REGUAR. PRICE $2.25— SALE PRICE ! 2 FOR $2.25 ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLE, three-pint size. The regular price is $2.75. Sale eprice 2 for $2.75 NEAL’S ENAMEL, \-pint can, assorted colors Regular price 30c. Sale HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES, good quality maroon rubber. All sizes. Regular price 85c a pair. Sale price 2 pairs for 85c PATENT MEDICINES | ALCOCK’S PORUS PLASTERS that sell regularly for i; 25c, in this sale at Ht/|| HITCHCOCK'S LIVER POWDERS, that sell regularly edi) ‘for 25¢e. Sale price || JACOBS’ CASTOR OIL ELIXIR, an effective laxae, y tive for children which acts without griping. Regular price is 35c. In this sale at SAGE DANDRUFF REMEDY will remove dandruff and relieve the - attendant irritation. It will also prove of great benefit to the hair. The regular price is 50c, placed in this sale at 2 fer 50c BABY EASE, for infants and children, an effective remedy in bowel irregularities. Regular price 40c, sale price 2 for 49c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 6-ounce size. An invaluable house- hold antiseptic. wae regular price is 15c, placed in this sale 2 for 15c _ PALMER’S KIDNEY PILLS, an old and well known remedy for kidney complaints. T he regular price is 60c. Special for this | 2 for 60c . AROMATIC CASCARA SAGRADA, a pleasant laxative for use in constipation. 4-ounce bottle that sells r regularly for 50c, in this sale at 2 bottles for- 50c PURE ASPIRIN TABLETS in lots of 100. Used for relieving headaches. Regular price is 50c. In this sale 2 boxes of 100, 50c COMPOUND CATHARTIC TABLETS, in lots of 100. Priced regularly at 50c, in this sale at 2 for 50c EPSOM SALT, fresh crystals. In pound packages, sells regularly 2 for 10c For use in bowel and Regular price 25c, sale 2 for 25c scente al NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT, 8-ounce size, sells arly for 65c, special at JACOBS” AMERICAN MINERAL OIL, a valuable help in consti- pation. Pint sizes that sell regularly for 50c. Sale price 2 for 50c BELLAMY’S GOSSYPIUM for female complaints. The regular price is $1.25. Sale price 2 for $1.25 JACOBS’ CHILL. TONIC, effective in correcting the conditions which develop chills. Regular price 50c, sale price ...2 for 50c FOSTER’S WHITE CAMPHOR LINIMENT. Regular price 40c, sale price 2 for 49c MILK OF MAGNESIA, 6-ounce bottle. stomach disorders and for infants. o7_——_ ~<a eee ——- — - ~~ DRESSING COMBS HARD RUBBER DRESSING COMBS with all coarse or coarse .2 for 85¢ | -FRENCH IVORY DRESSING COMBS with all coarse or coarse and fine teeth. Regular price $1.00. Sale price 2 for $1.00. _— BIG CHIEF —N ick e led, light weight, always sharp, BATH CAPS in solid colors made with compartment for or contrasting shades. Made containing extra leads; writes of good quality salt-water clear, light characters. Reg- rubber. Regular price 25c. ular price $1.00, for this 2 for $1.00 Sale price 2 for $1.75. . special for this sale, 2 for 23c TOILET ARTICLES BOURJOIS RICE POWDER in flesh and white. The regular price js 35c—sale price MADAME YALE’S COMPACT ROUGE in medium and brunette No. 18, regular price is 25c, sale price PULVOLA FOOT POWDER, brings re- lief to tired, aching feet. Regular price . 20c, sale price 2 for 20c SANITOL “FACE CREAM. One of the best known prepa- rations of its kind. Sells regularly for 50c. Sale p 2 for 50c ORANGEWOOD STICKS in assorted sizes and shapes. Regular price 15c—sale price 2 for 15c JERGEN’S VIOLET GLYCERINE SOAP, transparent and lathers quickly. Regular price 15c, sale price ...2 for 15¢ GRAHAM’S TAR SOAP, makes a soft creamy lather and will improve the appearance of the hair. Regular price 15c—sale price BAMBOO FLOATING CASTILE SOAP, splendid quality that sells regularly. for 10c, sale price FLUFF SHAMPOO POWDER, makes 8 beauty shampoos. Regular price 19c, sale price .: SWEETHEART TALCUM borated, delicately perfumed in sprinkler top can. Regular 10c value, sale price 2 for 10c COCO JELLY SHAMPOO, makes a ‘soft, delightful lather and renders the hair of beautiful texture as. it cleanses. Regular price 19c, sale price BRIGHTON’S TALCUM, a soft, well refined talcum, soothing to the most tender skins. Violet and Corylopsis. Regular price 15c—sale price . : 2 for 15c JACOBS’ VANISHING CREAM, a greaseless cream of — great value. Regular 35c size jar 2 fer 35c HID DEODORANT in liquid form. A most active agent in the correction of odors resulting from excessive perspi- ration. Sells regularly for 25c, to sell at 2 for 25c DORIN LAMB’S WOOL POW-| __p; ’ DER PUFF with ribbon strap Piver's Vegetale. The and sealed in wax paper ¢h- hame of the maker is in- velope. Regular 25c quality, | troduction enough. Every THREE FOLD LEATHER| Woman knows this qual- WALLETS, made of grain ity. It can. be had in the leather, imitation pig skin and ; limp. Black or tan. These | following odors: Aven- are fitted with pass case. Reg-| tyrine, Gerbera, Muguet ular price $2.00. Special for . this sale 2 for $2.00 | and Pompeia. good quality bristles. Regular price 35c and 50c. Sale price TOOTH BRUSH, celluloid back and handle, assorted shapes, 2 for S5e. BRISTLE GOODS PROPHYLACTIC HAIR BRUSH has solid wood back. This is a brush made by the manufacturers of Prophylactic tooth brushes and is guaranteed by them. Bristles are set in aluminum bristle bed. Regular price $1.25, sale price, 2 for $1.25. CLOTHES BRUSHES, solid wood back, 6 inches long. Has 9 rows of good bristles. Sells regularly for 35c, sale price HAIR BRUSH, rosewood back and handle. Has 13 rows of good bristles. Regular price 35c, sale price 2 for 35c NAIL FILES NAIL FILES—7_ inches long and flexible. These are fitted with white ivory handles. Regular 60c values— for. this sale NAIL FILES—8& to 5% inches long. Two styles— pointed or round ends. Regular 35c values, 2 for 35¢ STATIONERY SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS, made of gutta percha © and fitted Avith pocket clip. Points are 14 karat gold. Regular price $2.25. Sale price 2 for $2.25 FIDELITY CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, in blue, white and pink. 24 cards and 24 envelopes, ribbon tied. Regu- lar price 75c. Sale price 7 CLASSIC LINEN NOTE PAPER, in blue; pink an?2 white, with novelty cut envelopes to match. Regular price 50c, sale price . 2 for 50c HEATHER LINEN WRITING TABLET, since surface, unruled, note se, white only. Regular price 15c, sale price 2 for 15c 24 envelopes to match 2 packages for 15c SCHOOL PENCIL No. 2, fitted with eraser. Good quality lead. Regular price is 7c. Sale price WINSOME-LAWN STATIONERY, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, ribbon tied. Come in white, pink and blue. Regular price is 75c. Sale price SIGNET WRITING INK, an intense, permanent black. Sells regularly for 10c, sale price f HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PROTECTION GARMENT BAG, made of strong, heavy paper. Air-tight and germ proof, measures 2614x55 inches. The regular price of these bags is 35¢c—get them in this sale at DIXIE DYES for tinting all kinds of fabrics. Warranted to give satisfaction. -Can be had in black and all colors. Regularly sells for 10c. Special for this sale. . .2 for 10c POISON FLY PAPER. Kills flies instantly. Sells regularly for 5c. For this sale 4 sheets for 5c PAINT BRUSH, 2 inches wide, with good long bristles tightly bound. The regular price of this. brush is 35c. Priced for this sale SUNLITE SOLIDIFIED ALCOHOL to be used with Sterno Stoves. 3%4-ounce cans that sell regularly for 15c will sell at 2 for 15c¢ JACOBS’ BED BUG KILLER, three-ounce size. Sure death to bed bugs. Regular 25¢ value, special for this 2 for 25c KRELOL DISINFECTANT, 4-ounce size. A sure way to rid the home and premises of all danger from vermin of all kinds. A 25c value priced in this sale at. .2 for 25c JACOBS’ RAT POISON, in powder form. This powder if used freely, will put an end quickly to the annoyance caused by rats. Regular 15c size 2 for 15c SEWING MACHINE OIL, household size. A splendid lubricator for your sewing machine. Regular 15c size, special at PERFUMED OR PLAIN PETROLATUM — An excellent pomade for the hair. The regular price is 10c Special for this sale 2 for 10c JACOBS’ PURE BORAX, suitable to a number of houses hold uses. Should be kept in baby’s basket. Sells regu- larly for 20c per pound. Get it during this sale 2 pounds for 20c LUSTER STAY POLISH, a paint food that renews and polishes old surfaces of furniture and autos. Pint sizes, Sells regularly at $1.00. Sale price 2 for $1.00 JEWEL FLOOR WAX for furniture, floors and wood ‘work of all kinds. Regular price per pound 65c. Sale 2 pounds for 65c¢ GLENDALE TOILET PAPER—1,000 sheets to the roll, soft, smooth finish. Regular price 30c per roll. Sale 2 rolls for 30c SULPHUR AND CREAM: OF TARTER TABLETS. A remedy for use in correcting bad blood conditions. The regular price is 25c—sale price 2 for 25c DQMESTIC AMMONIA, household size. Suitable. to a number of uses.’ Regular price is 20c a bottle. The sale Price is 2 bottles for 20c Men! Here Are Valoes For YOU! PRINCESS BORATED TALCUM, excellent for use after shaving—will prevent skin smarting. Regular price 15c—Sale price 2 for 15c KAMBRO SHAVING BRUSH, good quality bristles set in hard rubber. . The regular price is 35c. In this sale at WITCH HAZEL, 8 ounce bottle. Very soothe ing if used after shaving. The regular price 30c—Sale price 2 for 30c For bowel and stom- ach diserders of baby. Regular price, BABY EAS A most effective remedy. 40c; sale price, 2 for 40c. PURE FOODS JACOBS’ LEMON EXTRACT, household size, worth 30c, in this sale at JACOBS’ ROSE EXTRACT, household size, reg- ularly sells for 50c, special at FIVE POINTS BAKING POWDER in pound cans. Will make fine pastries and biscuits. Regu- lar price per pound is 25c. Sale price 2 lbs. for 25c REX BRAND RED KIDNEY BEANS that sell reg- ularly by the pound at 18c, special for this sale, 2 pounds for 18c. ALLSPICE, CINNAMON AND GINGER for pre: serving; 112-ounce can sells regularly for 10c;_, priced for this sale —2'%-ounce size, worth 15c; priced. .2 for 15¢ WINTERGREEN FLAVORING EXTRACT, household size, regular price 15c, sale price, 2 for 15c. PINEAPPLE FLAVORING EXTRACT, house: hold size, the kind that sells for 15c reguiarly, in this sale at JAPECO PRESERVING POWDER, a valuable aid to women who are preserving.. Sells regularly for 25c, in this sale at 2 for 25c SALICYLIC ACID for use in preserving; 2 ounces that regularly sell for 25¢ are in this sale at 2 for 25c. JACOBS’ VANILLA EXTRACT, 4-ounce bottles that sell for 60c—special FLASHLIGHTS Complete with Batteries THREE-CELL battery flashlight with \? miner bull’s-eye. Case is of fibre com-N\ SWiz position. Regular price is $2.25. Sale” price 2 for $2.25 THREE-CELL battery- flashlight with miner bull’s-eye, all nickeled case. It sells regularly for $2.75. Sale price, 2 for $2.75. TWO-CELL battery flashlight with vul- canized fibre composition case. Sells reg- ularly for $2.00—sale price, 2 for $2.00 TWO-CELL smali flashlight with miner. bull’s- eye and nickeled case. The regular price is $1.75. Sale price .: 2 for $1.75 TWO-CELL small flashlight with fibre’ compo- sition case. Regular price $1.35. Sale price 2 for $1.35. : THREE-CELL flashlight, fibre composition case } - that sells regularly for: $2.00,-in this sale atf 2 for $2.00. TWO-CELL large flashlight with fibre composi- tion case. Regular price $1.70. Sale price, 2 for $1.70, ARDELLA LIP TINT ARDELLA LIP TINT. This is a vegetable product of more than .ordinary quality and can be used as a rouge. It is non-poisonous and not in the least injurious to the most tender skins. It has the indorsement of some of the best known dermatologists in the country. Regular 35c value KODAK ALBUMS A splendid assortment of kodak albums of best qual- ity. Flexible Idose leaves. Covers are of Black Linen “ied with silk cord. 514x7 inches—7x10 inches— 10x12 inches, formerly priced $2.25 exch. Sale SMOKERS’ ARTICLES FRENCH BRIAR PIPES, Jimmy Pipe and regulation shapes, fitted with hard rubber or amberoid mouth- pieces, straight or curved. Regular $1.00 value, 2 for *$1.C9. CIGARETTE HOLDERS, of clezr amberoid, long or short. Regular price is B5e. In this sale they will sell Needful Things for Baby TRI-TOOFY TEETHING RINGS, cCon- sists of three interlocked celluloid rings in pink, white and blue. Regular Price 35c—Sale price NURSING BOTTLE, graduated and made of ‘good glass, round shape, 8- ounce size. Regular Price 10c. Sale i 2 for 10¢ TRANSPARENT NURSING NIPPLE, good quality that sells regularly for 10c—-Sale price. .2 for 10¢ FRENCH PERFUMES | —L@ Parfait alcohol} IN BULK—Delightful, | stoves with stand, to imported perfumes | be used with liquid right from France, iN | aicohol only: regular he following, odors: | price Soc, sale price | valley lily, ,heliotrope, | 2 for 50c. violet and apple bios- | —Hospital Cotton; for half oa Nee. sanitary package, full special for this sale, two %4-cunces 0c. 75c,' sale price 2 for 75c | ; pound; regular~price} » § ©
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ret ANY FLOATS STATE -FORLABOR DAY PARADE © Indications Are That 10,000 rs. ? phy ‘ as See 4a eae ae ‘Sei RPS a AR OY A teen RAE ae Re hs tage ae ie ¢ r¢ ‘Gy . & al THE GCUNSIIIUIION. AILANTA, GA., SUNDAY. AV@UST 19, THZU- | : a. 2 ae te aoe f ry: PEE Ge te ae ee a ee ass, , 3 a . : m= A SO we fee gt Cie car ie POE aa is ei ASE fe fics, SES fo eS OG - ie yy ee tad da wa am sim * “ 4 + oy . Boy ” ; 4 ext Pe SF si es ‘ ee eh ge len ee Aa grr aA gine ge BP eae Ne ee Maa ee BS fine ry wae oe a Bee a , Pops > ee ge ag Re ee oe poe ade See 4 Dele \ face ; has pil yee) 2 le ae, ek we Fo nie) Teka i a * uF «> a SF suit - We Vian, Sty ~ PAGE 6 a ae ete eee 7 ee buportant rt of.the celebration. he committee in charge of this phase of the program has announced that many entries have. already been received for the motorcycle, bicycle and automobile races to be run off during the afternoon. The general committee, headed by Walter C. Caraway, president of the City Federation, Was been-call¢d to meet at 3 o'clock Sunday, afternoon at the Labor temple to recelye: re- purts of subcommittees and complete arrangements for the observance of prevention of conspiracies in and the prohibition of Asiatic immigration. The congress now to be chosen must deal with these matters, anfl ought to do so free from anger, and in ap earnest effort to exercise wisdom, justice and moderation, and to afford a square deal to all. It will be- the most important congress that, has ever asgembled. This is an jm- portant district, and the representative to be chosen ought to take a position worthy of the district, and have an important part in shaping the policiés of the government. | He should not be selected for his own bene- Yaarab Patrol Members, Fined Dinner to Patrol, Pay Up With Big Feed By way of amusement during o of the long jumps on Yaarab tem- ple’s pilgrimage to Council meeting in Portland, mem- bers of the patrol-held a mock couft : F ; ie! ~ ; ' the Imperial} . e - ‘ . é : : : : . . . ’ _— ' . .- . . ~~ — 4 . : a Myers -Miller Expansion . - ay os Po ae : Tr “ a LY a 3 a : a 3X ‘ . : ee. ay st i yon ike, « oy De 7 ME | . TT fit, but solely in the interest of the people. Ke. met to feel jystified in leaving Washington during the seasion of the house to “about the country on private affairs, but should stay at his post and attend to his business. If the people should think me qualified to represent them properly, I shall feel. deep- ly honored, and will serve them with indus- try and snch ability as Fo can muster. ' In serving the people by looking after their affairs in the different govesnment de- partments, it is necéssary that the repre- sentative be familiar with the laws applica- ble to each, and that he secure and retain the confidence and respect of the heads of departments. I think I can measure up to these requirements, and will not be necessary for the people to employ someone else to attend te any duties for me, either in or out of the house. There is a possibility that we of the south will meet a serious effort next year to re- duce our representation. J do not believe that the fourteenth amendment warrants this attempt; and, if elected, I think I can —, in pgees A ae. 2 — all demo- and practically the entire patrol en- crats Will endeavor to do so. I believe 5 teint teali : enough republicans can be found, of just and joyed the bountiful ospitality of the temnperate principles, to insure its defeat | three nobles. Nobles Lovingood, if tie resistence is ‘properly and wisely | Scanling, Mallory, Bean, Oliver and made, Wood, assisted in the arrangements I am not a skillful politician and must 'and, with the hosts, acted as “the ry amen the people to manage the cam-! handsome waiters.” paign for me. The only thing I know how | The affair was sucha success to do in politics is to speak the truth can- | th: e ze’ Garthri t * didly a fairiy Aten tn -| that Judge” arthright contem san Bh. i y, “ i —, and moderate ‘plates convening court as soon as guage. cannot engage in violent and | Pog 4 dunt “ ' abusive language, and ey BA whether is.| SBOtHON set of victims can be se-!| does any good to those who indulge in it. lected. I am sure it does harm to the country. I! in the past, and ‘shall so eantions to say | YOUNG HARRIS SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET and I stand on the democratic platform as The annual meeting of members interpreted and understood by our candidate. fof the Phi Chi society of Young Governor Cox. Respectfully and sincerely yours, HOOPER ALEXANDER. Harris college will be held Satur- day, August 28, in the main dining RAIL SURGEONS TO H OLD SESSI ON mittee 6 n arrangements is fun Bones N. J. Fullbright, state tax com- H 0 ERE AUGUST 18 Rogers Winter, of Atlanta; J. missioner of Georgia, chairman; H. | Pittard, of Winterville; Tom Long. |}and.several’-nobles*were. tried fir imaginary crimes and ‘misdemea = ors. .Afhong those who” were | through this ordeal Were -Robi O. Estes, C. B.. Reese and E.'“g Darnell. “Judge” W. E. Garthright; who enjoys‘a big .feed better that Fanyone else, unless’ it. bé Frat Brotherton, found all culprits guilty of whatever they were charged, and sentenced Estes to furnishgthe eats for a big feed for the patrol, Rees to provide the cake and cafidy a Darnell to deliver the - liquid” re- freshments. af | Friday evening, at 6 o’clock, the dinner was given at the clubhouse of the city salesmen near Clarkston, : Furniture Sale “A Great. Money- » _ Saving Event + _~ on ‘»».While the Contractors are busily engaged with construction wofk pre- paring larger quarters for this business, we are giving the people values in fur- niture that they have never had before. suancedueencusuucevueeficesggneneauacecuiuveentye Workers Will Take Part the hotiday. , ee = = . | suet 7 a - ; in Great Pageant. | ALEXANDER’ GIVES | i “ * : . } . : Floats to be exhibited in the ra-} PLATFORM IN RACE ’ | : ‘ ; ae , e camp consists of three large bani | tents, mess hall, kitchen, commis- ! Atlantans and Georgians among, sary and sleeping accommodations, | the os men who applie? --~* were! with cooks, servants and everythin: accepted for enlistment in the army | free to employees. Provisions ma-+¢ at the army recruiting station, 230} be takgn by employees, and the | Transportation building, Friday,a re | cookin€® and serving will be done 'as follows: at the company’s expense. ‘ ater Ewen. Atlanta; Charlie S. z urham, Atlanta; Willi Williams, Crawtord; - Son Drak, Crawford: WILLIAM WARREN DIES AT NEW ORLEANS HOME | Edward Watson, Atlanta; James on | Madden, Atlanta; Jesse Davis, &)§| Thomasville; Thomas Oritz, Atlan- [ jta; Ronald T. Smith, Atlanta: Lucius | Smith, qr} | 8 Dr. Willis Ragan and James anil 'Ralph Ragan received a telegram |Saturday announcing the death in i'New Orleans of William Warren. of that city. Mr. Warren married their aunt, Miss Lena Jackson, who has many friends in Atlanta, where she has frequently visited, her last Visit here being to Mrs. Jasnes Ra gan. Mr. Warren was a prominent fac- tor in the cotton world of Louisi- ana, and he had a host of friends throughout the south. Atlanta; James B. Farr, Au- a; William D. Ray, Blue Ridge: ‘Lonnie S.Moore, Beach: Wardell ‘r, Buena Vista: Rasco Martin, ; Homer Clark, Covington; Kelsey, Oconee; John Pat- | terson, Macon: Ragon Godwin, Rockmart; William Clark, Macon; ‘Frank Graves, Atlanta; John W. Mil- |ton, Milledgeville; James M, Dean, ‘Bainbridge; William Kiser, Cedar- itown; Gains B. Miller, Barnesville; | Silas F. Davis, Royston; Willis Jud- Macon. 2: : WOeZzEE &GAY PAINT CG. — | Clothes Baskets: $1.35 (Cash) Large size made of white splints and deco- rated with rows of green splints, as shown in piec- ture. No Mail Orders Accepted. Oak 31 South Broad St. | Willie ATLANTA, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ‘(Make the Home Cheerful’ | = $900.00 A <e Son. TUSEUESECOEEOTEEYEVEHYSUETIVOUEEOCEUSUOCNCSUOUUOOREOCEUCGUREESESNNNCONEOQNOVONE SECO TONNICOESORUEDSESEOSUSIOONEEIDAESOEOQESOONOSSOOEN000 0001 Niddie-Koops Our contract with the mak- ers prevents us from offering Kiddie-Koops at reduced prices, but even at the regular prices you cannot afford to be without a Kiddie-Koop if you have a little one in your home. ‘Two sizes. $29.50 and $31.50 $375.00 ~~ ~~ a $440.00 $180.00 Se — Wins Distinction By Its Better Qualities The Cleveland Six has won a place of distinction among light cars because of its better qualities. Designed for every-day service on every kind of road- way, it is sturdily built for endurance. It seeks no glory in speed contests, but earns praise for its performance in doing well all that its thousands of owners expect of a good car. |. ‘The exclusive Cleveland Six motor, of the -: overhead valve type, quiet and responsive in an unusual degree, is alive with power. Power sufficient to giveallthespeedthatany | on the Cleveland chassis. All are splendidl thoughtful driver would ever want to use and finished and upholstered. . Come see the Cleveland. Ride in It. Driveit. Then you will know. Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 Sedan (Five Passengers) $2495 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-318 Peachtree Street Ivy 1967-1968 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO ‘4 “American Ace- Electric lron * $9.99 The ‘‘American Ace”’ is one of the most perfect electric irons on the market. It holds an even heat at all points, bas a cold handle and guaranteed for two years’ continuous service. to take the loaded car on high up long climbing roadways. Bodies of dignity afid beauty are mounted .. 922.00 < SUONUAUOGGUOUUEUERUOOSUCREROGOCUOUNUDOOSUODGNNEUOOOUSER YS SUCS0007S2 2U00UQUEUTIUDEUCEEOUTOUELCCOSOLCUUEOEOOEUCUUQUERE EOTUUOROOSUCEUECESDAUODOUDRORIOUUCUQOSUCSONONSOUQOUDUOEONOUSNIEORDEQUSNUIUESENUUECNEEOETESHSONENECEUEESS a — — —— oe a a — anal — — ——- — — — — neal em — sme ol a a — — — a = -_— a —_ —_ — — — — — -_ — — — a — oo _— — — — — os — — me — — ee = oneal — ee — i —_=- — on Reosaall — = — _—— —— _ — a ——s onal — — —— — _— =e —_ — ae ee ——- —_ oat — me — =e ~— ee —_— se — _— nell ee = ee ee -—= — — — — — — we a am an — — —— — —_ a al as os oe —_ =— — — _— os —— a — oe — —_ — neal —_ —~- — oe ee — —-_ — = —_ i -_~ — — _— —— — —— — — — ss al — a -_— — — — — — ee (ame — — — — — — —_ a — — — — — —_ oo — — —_— — — — — — — — _ —— —s — caoonall — — — _— — —— -_ — —_ a — — ~ —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Sead — —_— canal = = Soll —_ — — — etme ae aaa — — — — — — —_ —_— — —— a — -_— — ° * me — eee ‘
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5 ia) ge EF Benne TR es dre. amie 4) a hex : ; eo Sge ee te SS Sent 3 . * aii : , U e ste , “ae 72 , ee ee hee £4 TV tes > bo ps : fee se) oe gs Die gs » we ty x Nee et % , hi Pan ee ee a a ef ag Ry ae , os A + a 5 Y a = » x 2 re ‘ * q a E a ee vs - ss 4 Riss A ad (ee a os : . ¥ ae ee UTS ee : ego te ; Sgr tis SE ; , * par ry “4 Pe te ry, ; ; Pa 5 - he ete, tae at ‘ oe r 2 ft 2 i” a - 5, a ~ ~ 4 ba ae . 7 q i. Ee eed Sa ae J & Atlanta, Ga. en ee ) nc} Card of Thanks. Here are real values in Go-Carts. An Extraordinary P arlor Suite Value---Easy Terms a inches long—17 inches wide—2o —— + aia a ae yee Seg “ 2 Be The only reason for these values is that | © inches deep—a handy, safe, -sanitary, Pre Rag et Be ° ° . ° . * . . ; ani W. T. May desire to thank 2| as we were overloaded on them. Only a Five massive pieces exactly as pictured—finished in rich polished mahogany—seats and back comfortable bed for baby. Wheels FOR SALE. fe thule epmaciner aed aan ae few more left out of more than a hun- upholstered in best grade of “muleskin,” over oil-tempered coil springs. This suite will surely anywhere, Complete with soft, com- ‘the occasion of the death of their sister, dred—collapsible—folding hood—ad- , Exactly as Pictured—Mahogany Finish =~ * | Mra, Knott. appeal to you and, the price makes it all the more attractive—and, see how little cash it takes, fortable, sanitary mattress. The price GOVERNMENT USED | "Card of fiaein justable ‘back—rubber-tired wheels. and how little each week to pay for it. . | is for Monday, the quantity is limited. § LUMBER nk ane oe e ily wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and 3 MILLION FEET sympathy and beautiful floral of- | Take Advantage of the Special Prices and Terms on Fibre Goods }).2#2%2%.....] 2° ss=""* Also plumbing goods: Awtrey & Lowndes Tollets, Urinals, slop sinks. 1 wag . Valves, all sizes, 1 inch to 12- Funeral Directors inch. d 4S Water pipe, C. I. & Galv. Ambulance Service All sizes hot water heaters. Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- lons. Pa + agg > + a AUTOMOBILES umbia . " ~~ a4 ; 3 : oe : : ay Pumps, Motors, Air Compres- F OR F UNERALS > 44 : ee 3 % ex, oh Scat, Mie ‘ ; . ne Paver, Road Rollers, Ford Limousines and Open Cars AY, AL yy Was 3 3 y i Pe Tas ge he pga eh Track. = ra %4 Ro Wt : = 7 wrens t : N Be ie ot Se 5 Ge : See tat, tae 1 Go ene under Belle- BELLE ISLE 1 | ‘1 | fal ae ae Y ! op ii ENTS rive nae aa ee Za Bee agi he Senet wood BTMECRARY co. | "TE ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. 3 KKK YY zy } ety oe" i seal ae rs vy weer sn * a are Nii RAK a 3) 7) ¢) + 3 \ : RAS , ; * ” On a4 ane dener an . Ps ’ Pr i “ ; : 14th Floor Cc, & s. Bank Bldg. Beery FE ; ae oer TAAL a YY RAAS ee a - Varo's Sees a7 ey ow 5 ane ee ~ ki ye eh Cee. “ PPh > BPAY?” 4 =\ 2 = F-.% ' %* ; — di T7 | tha) Yxor IVT seme i ’ te ft . = =~ y Ty, rh. é we tatag 2 él 9. 5 ies oor ade o igh *) nal J > wt wy wrk, enemy . ° -* 4 a " : " «* °% 27 a . eee. %* — ‘) «* , ~ " ; s ~~ ' awit Fidelity and Casualty bond. It is 9 new to Atlanta, and the contract Oo Cc OCG ® @|ve have to offer means an oppor- $] ys °° Porch Rockers For Quick Selling Monday $6 r= ace a sm 0g nce Se vulcanizing plant and equipment | Street. Rochester, N.Y. the Buckhead Vulcanizing Com-/| This is to notify the public that I am not - . responsible for any debts made by my wife, s d O ] d automobile supplies con- Ss —$1 00 a Week i ; 3 Mon ay Vnhiy pany, and auto PP eee Lee lee, deen 95c Cash : | . sisting of grease, oll, oil tanks,| ———~S oo rrssIoNNAL OARDS Your opportunity to save many dollars on porch rockers tires, tubes, tools, 2 eat . 7 7 P ture and fixtures. For inventory P. & — —_ Gowell. Jz. Monday. Prices begin at $6.95 for $12.50 rockers. Many § and thepection of seceaite ate We other styles, all specially priced for a great one-day sale. liam J. Davis, Jr. attorney, 620 : . Hurt Bldg. Telephone Ivy 4771. : ii Ww. W. LOWE, Receiver. 2024 Atianta } | PERCENTAGE INVESTMENT | I control a good corner yielding above 10 per cent. Short distance from the new Million-Dollar Department Store. Several things are likely to happen which will double my sell- ing price. $25,000 cash for first payment, balance easy. 200 ARCADE _ ROBT. R. OTIS MAIN 5511 For Rent Whitehall Street Location Se Pa On block between Alabama and Hunter. Long lease at at- i tractive rental. Very desirable for any of the following lines: = 4 ve , ] N bs ay eo Millinery, ladies’ footwear, girls’ apparel] shop, or beautiful tea f aT ~ se oe eee room. Location assures success. ie ~w KS Don’t miss this opportunity to save many, dollars on porch rockers Monday. Every rocker in the store and ware- house is included in this one-day sale. Last Sale S—=— | ‘ N SAN ILS 21 I) e « « oe . ee. ¥ (A en me ae -_——, -OI'EGOOK STOVES : —_— po © Ol 209 ARCADE (== (a> === CM Save the Nation’s Coa! bectnemiereng no m Eide Use the dependable New Perfection Oil Cook Stove and enjoy 78 | ~The Yon stove comfort with kerosene oil. Banish the coal hod and ash pan. jLet the Long Blue Chimney Burner do your cooking—turns | every drop of oil into clean, intense heat. Cooks fast or slow— Monday is your last = B flame stays where set, like gas. No soot—no odor. Already in Main 5566 | % 3,000,000 homes. Come in and see a demonstration. | = N | COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Gr Robt. R. Otis : 200 ARCADE MAIN 5511
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PS Se ¥ ; b eael Seale a, % oF) Lee ee, eee Sg eae oe ty RAG ches De ys Oy ee. th Ds “°, * om ~ s;' Z . or a ec wee a ve ear . z + ee Sy 4 mea PAIS ee bet . ‘ oh alk Nee tes . me ee, Se Z a8 brsy ws re t Ee, ., et PS ee, ee - yr oh me? . gah Bee we ry be > : eS PE eg * wn es a » rd > Hast ‘ ties ae) on? bey sci Tee gr tee ; ve ue 2 Be Ded OG 2. puke S “Diloa, » r é 4 . . rs sat n aie es ut “ % Ae. di . : *. re : ; n ad 7 : ae * * pe - P * { a: ot RRs or y Ro AGIA t~ oe + > Peay 7 , : > #9 he ie PAS > hp Ws A AL r Re (ae - kk : rt xa . ~ - a > +, LP tee ye 2 ee ‘ . Ret J oa) & eran + a : ; : fre. 4 Ld st ell. x i | ali ¢ Sty Ae (ad i . z . Bag , - ie yee. Be eS PA tae 2 *. e SF ver ‘ Be. £ we eee See a eo" : vw to at 9 u . . ; y “ a . a» , 4 7 a hte prtary Mg: Late ~~ - ~ ‘ : + ee = z rs J n 5G . r a é : & ~ ty ome ; x + ; ‘ : + : 7 ; ; . eS 2 os - . 4 - ! . %y $ ? . % . * « ’ _ « 4 ' ‘ . : , : : ae . ° ce ie ' ae > ae . o ; . ‘z Ps . . ; By. - 4 Me Pe * : oe P ‘ ’ \ , ; : eo. ' - wa if ‘ e- . -3ee * eu _— -. >. . ee . ™ oe coe Son - es ~= f SUCH Dresses! * ae ia an | The Fall Silks are Beautiful The Prices Even More Attractive Such Wond [ fil Dresses 4 ai ee The new silks are here, and they are wonderful, in - . | | gees quality, texture and beauty. The prices, if anything, A 3 | | are more attractive, for we have values to offer this ——$O rich, SO beautiful and rare nwa.’ Ma season that defy all competition. ~ a eda | 7 - i Satin°‘Charmeuse : Satin Messaline _ The First Showing of Tricotine, - KY 4 Dress Satins : Crepe de Chine . ° ° | : We bought these goods on a low market, therefore, Poiret Twill and Serge are in a position to offer them to our customers at a ’ , ae figure that could not be duplicated today. Dresses for Autumn ; oe ‘Ridin: Chincnitniie:=h: Senet” Susteines: aaa au | is worth on today’s market $5.50 per yard. We have $ 3 95 —Also : | it in black and in all the newest fall shades which | 7 4 we offer at the extremely low price of, 40 inches : ° : . | wide, yard : Combinations of Satin with nl teehee ar ) Fine Dress Satins—This, too,is an exceptional value, ° . | for it would sell right now, if bought at the prevail- 0 Tricotine and Ser ge a . : ing price, feittne less than $4.25 yard. The color range ( $ y/ 95 : embraces practically every popular shade that will = ; : ’ } be worn during the coming season, 40 inches wide, To describe the new dresses would necessitate such minute detail as : , So, EE ee Ee the color and placing ofthe embroidered motifs, the shape of the | Satin Masmaling._ &: woviderful fabric for the fashion novel buttons, the laying of a pleat and other little touches that em- able fall frocks and a splendid quality, too. You will bellish the garments. see the same quality in other stores right now at $7 , $2.50 and $3.00 yard. We have it in black and a — Many novel features are incorporated- in the new styles, such, for : goodly range of brand-new colors at, 36 inches wide, instance: : WHO So vcce ce $345 Silk Tricolette—Of exceptional quality, suitable for ‘ —Gilt and silver tinsel is much in evi- they form the most elaborate panels or , dence as a garnish. It is employed medallions on the skirt jacket or vest. waists and sweaters. Comes in plain and self striped $3.95 de®: material and a full range of colors, incidentally black ( qQya== lavishly in the development of embroid- — ¢traight-line effects are in high fayor. and white. Regular $6.50 value, yard ..........0+. ered motifs, asa decoration to = Cape collars are new features that ; ee lish some particular feature or used in adorn some of the dresses. Crepe de Chine Silks—There are two distinct grades to a cord to encircle the waist. tis in the lot and in both grades we have a complete Coat effects are also shown in a variety me $89: | range of both light and dark colors, suitable for A bait Eegttiit t ) ‘ POQUTUTARTRRGARA ARERR ENT OOETEOOCTMAUAAEAENAUUUAAGOULEOEREAENUUUEEAUEOUNEAEGHNEANUUNNUUEUUERONCOUNOUUOUUNEEOUOOUCNOEDNGOUUHMDSASUUOOGEOEATOOUCUOUEOUOOOSEGHOOUOGOUEONOUOOOOEOUOOLOUOUGOUOGLOOOUOOEOGUOQOEOUOUONUGUQCOOUNN000400U0GQ00EQ00G0N0NERNNQU0400RAQ04000Cx8LAK0x¢000uLAnARuO40pe00CCQ¥eKeODeeQooqUuOCEOsoUoAnEOueCaueouenseensesnenvucescenuessees covesonsusseosossoucenenenneevocsncnnssusovaseuesueasusssussvoceressannoasinonensonytanysonevectssseangqaqaoseonege —Silk and wool are used in the most : brilliant hues for embroidery and often of styles—very fetching, indeed. dresses, blouses, negligees and intimate underthings. ai EO igae d 85 All in all, it is a wonderful exhibit of the season’s most distinctive garments that | * “4 — ae $30 e a pr Ps § 2 90 we are prepared to show tomorrow. , | | | ft | ‘* 7 *s tid 3 3 — 36-in. All Wool School Serge | Special Sale of Ribbons “Collars and Vestees Values up to $1.00 , ~ Jn a Special Sale Special $ | 39 x4 ia 59c Yard - At $1.00 | \\ H seen tiie ‘ The msot charming collection of Neck- R : eV, are: 3 mare ere are ns—hundreds of yards of the here at this price egular $2.00 ‘Value ! wear you have seen anywhere p . ‘i | ithe aeadeh dis baer ae ee ma will be shown on one of the aisle tables to- ae ms ie of th We call this “School serge, because it 1s So Jf e center aisle tables for Monday shoppers. sondbiniat, very desirable for children's dresses, ecperate ; salen ie ait melee eee agen Lag ll Collars of allover lace, organdie collars 1/7 skirts, middy blouses and suits. The low price | tiful Persians, plaids and stripes in combination with lace edges, embroidered organdies, and a es makes it especially attractive-for that purpose. colors. Widths 5 to 6 inches. hemstitched designs in combination with At Pecot Edge Ribbons in a variety of widths, embroidery. iy : ? ° It is undoubtedly the most remarkable value Js. ¥-inch to 3-inch, suitable for girdles and dress Vestees of organdy, lace trimmed, and net, Keel S Mid- Au t Sal f 3 A wonderful group of y Pus e O to be had in Atlanta, and we are willing to ‘td Bina trimmings, all the desirable solid colors, in both edged with beautiful lace. ey light.and dark shades, yard 25c¢ to $1.00 choice styles at-@ very attractive price. have you compare it with goods sold else- aval > where at $2.00 yard. ¥ Novelty Linens | ) A complete range of colors, embracing all 3 | We begin this sale tomorrow with a-treasure-trove of values the wanted shades of blue, brown, green and *3) gray, besides many other popular shades. ED re * P that the thrifty housekeeper cannot afford to let pass unno- : Ae Mic w as OO S CCl S ticed. Not in some years have we been able to offer such ex- a0 Fae ike i} ceptional prices on merchandise of this-character and class, °* _ Decorative Scarfs and Centerpieces F Or Monday 500 pieces are included in the sale. They are high-grade, fancy table covers; many of them have just arrived from the e / A Sale of White Canvas Here are items, lots of them, that cannot be duplicated later. In this sale you will Orient. Scarfs and Centerpieces purchased more than a year find fabrics that you will need at once. Others you will need later. The prices at ago. Some are lace-trimmed with plain centers, others inlaid which they will be offered tomorrow will make it worth your. while to lay in a goodly with beautiful medallions—not one in the lot worth less than $1.50—many would be good values at two dollars or more. supply for future as well as present needs. ‘ OW OCS NIGHT ROBE OUTING. Hundreds of NEW SHIRTING MADRAS. Now is Onde Lace-Teldiened Sensi yards of soft, fleecy outing flannel the time to replenish your dwindling ° 18xs2 Lace Medallion Scarf will be on display in the Annex on 39 Cc shirt stock. This line is unusually at 7 5 Cc , : ‘ | Monday morning. The price at which ; you sedan phe eel is ‘tn cheat waa tractive. The patterns are beautiful 30x30 Lace-Trimmed Centers . ,. we would have to pay at wholesale in and the colors absolutely fast. Width . 30x30 Round Lace Centerpieces C , : case lots. Many attractive patterns. 32 inches, yard 0x30 Squar / oe \ Width 27 inches _ 30x30 Square Table Covers h Eac ; NEW PUNJAB PERCALES. Many Each 18x52 Blue Bird Scarfs DUCKLING KIMONO OUTING. A new shirting effects have been added 18x44 Blue Japanese Scarfs To be exact, we have just 148 pairs of white can- — broad range of beautiful new patterns M h : vas low shoes that will go on sale tomorrow morning jin dark, rich grounds with gorgeous 59c for Monday shoppers. Every woman 30x30 Blue Japanese Squares | knows how desirable this fabric is and C 27x27 All-Linen Centerpieces —- } . : : floral and conventional designs. The at a price that should clear them out in one day. ideal fabric for cold weather negligees. will not lose the opportunity to buy. . Las ' Width 27 inches, yard........... Mimi “ Width 36 inches, yard , White Canvas Theo Ties ™ Hand-Embroidered Oval Mats, made of pure linen with the They have covered French and Baby Louis: Heels, -soft, ‘ . , flexible ales, white grosgrain silk heiealiods that formerly ~ A Clearance of Sheer Colored Voiles finest Madeira embroidery and eyelet work. Six attractive All prices have been slashed on colored voiles, as we intend making this sale the final patterns to select from. Size 7x9 inches, each.......+.$1.00 _sold right in our ‘own store at $8.50 per pair. : 7 tara oom Beat he ues Bain vr : . . Cc p of every piece oods in our stock. i , : P ; : Not all sizes, of course, bat the range embraces most of the oe have ant than as the am “te 2 > CLAIRE UNS SOW PEINES SO Sets FENPSRSS, 0 Hand-Embroidered Napkins, imported direct from Madeira; popular sizes and widths. | pein tetaaies-Ahetinn perhaps the last we will get of these fine linen goods, as the $7 7 5 : $2.00 Colored Violes........... enedences Peecedeacoosena natives, ae HOw employ ed on cotton and linen substitutes. = White Canvas Oxfords , French and Cuban Heels $1.00 Colored’ Voiles | Eight pretty patterns in the lot. Size 1 3 inches; dozen, $13.78 These are the shoes that formerly sold at $9.00 per pair, , Hand-Embroidered Centerpieces, with the prettiest and dain- but we have decided to let them go tomorrow at this low price ° e tiest embroidery you ever saw. These are the real, genuine, in order to clear our shelves of all white canvas shoes at once. Unbleached Sheeting Specials honest-to-goodness Madeira pieces and offered at only a frac- All Low Shoes Greatly Reduced. tion of their real worth. Size 24-inch, all linen, round cen- Our entire stock of —. low oe has undergone a Extra heavy weight, but very light in price. tess, each ciletX as accel i ‘hich brings them down r . . . ralmhone often 0 Oo “: the very lowest level Width, 72 Inches Width 81 Inches Width go Inches All-Linen Scalloped Scarfs; a most unusual value, considering y7ac Yard 81c Yard goc Yard the great scarcity of linens. These are the genuine lock-stitch Sailor Ties, Theo Ties, and Pumps in patent and dull kid | stock with Cuban, Louis or Walking me” scallops that so closely resemble fine handwork. We have D , , | them in four sizes: 4 - i Saw 2a 2g a: P Se Cosa 18x36 inches, each 00 18x45 inches, each......$2.50 - 33 2 At =: 18x54 inches, each $2.75 18x63 inches, each......$3.00 —The August Sale of Blankets, Comforts and House- | eytt SHES ict erate sites ‘ Filet Lace-Trimmed Scarfs for milady’s boudoir. Beautiful hold Linens is still in progress, though some of the ow. ow, é: mt quality filet edging with medallion centers. Sizes are matched lines are fast beihg depleted. We advise you to re- Ritts tt i Ee Gay eAtiittt perfectly for making complete sets. Three sizes: plenish your chest at once. $2.00 18x45. occces -G225 I8X54....--- $2.50 ‘ - = z = = : = E =. = e = z z : : (FeO (MUVOGAUUGNONUGUGOUNOOUOQQULOOOGEOOQAUUCOOOSOOQQUEGOUUOO0UNOQ00U000000000000000050000000U00000000000050000401000000000000000000000080000400U000000000000S4000000UU0000E9000U0000000900004004000S00000000000000000004000000000400890U0009000000500000000000000080000000N004NNNNGS ! , ) i - 4 : ‘ ™, : * : r : ’ 2 . - Shree - : ® * . : > “gs on + ; a es & ea ; Ue eS : ag ae eee MD Sse * ' . : . y . 2 + si ag ee aa ae ae Poets aN y al : ‘ os ree 5 : i : ; 5 “, Liskin ea tai x ask om — rd b 3 at » cs ae. e . 9 - i “ is . - ¢ wis tow 8 eee Sa Ray Speen oie ™~ es ; ae: ™, z Ay ER Tee ae 2g ee P . ait P ’ me re: Ried ae fetal aah Seale ae " s Sota ts 4 ~ ey Sie ys ee" eae 43: St coh fate 2 : 2 od Bint 3 oe i ; te, {2 Gone a ’ a i gin a! - fed taf & sb gees be a ee " é teeuet is aay Pm) - ci peRiene Bat a ore. Bitar SR ny ee a a pennanee a ‘Gu REA: 5 er Pe , . 7m . . Ss . . . 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__THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. ~ ss : PAGE +a : : | | . . - — Be iyo aaa ie loyal” candidate in the Georgia | state assembly ard to the press, the let off with a fine, but. must geir e ae i = : ; *; he: THE CONSTITUTION .s 4 pulpit, schools and organizations;to jail - — 3 , yu se . = : ~ , | to jail. Ee | . a How G i ed monptorial ‘reee-—an option WRAIed | |, icin. in +s; movement te repress/ The governor’s position is a) . MA 40Q@)i corgia P apers Have Lin | {' p> For Pure, Straight Democracy| 3 . = om * Md “The Standard Souther# Newspaper. ’ : td by the democratic press of th€/tne homicidal impulse that is ‘so “i ie forth in the following Frankfort, 7 ot a nin » ; —_-—- ——— — — cpanel By the other day in the New York. + apne GYRATIONS OF HOKE.”. ; done out theré avasiw He.does There is only too much truth in| Times: | : (From The Lawrenceville Nwes.) = ‘etan horned” aaninal ae this—and to Georgia’s shame! Law triumphed over tradition to- . Sots: FRANK L. STANTON > During the presidential primary./ partner of the presidentiah.-state he r n opinion | ‘"s W “ Sao iy " P ‘ And the worst thing about it alli day when Governor Morrow ans | | last: sptng, wile. Sexe pres be The qparpaty. —t «a @ ! CCOME 60 CONCIGS Ib Stgumes is that our legislature has ad-| nounced that hereafter all “pistol- a _ . 7 t iil hin ote fy . “ ae, q 3 raae PP ove ® 2f F buy “pages Mies one ; > phn — « Des a2 , ” hee y a sense of honor to resent real d * ernor-Cox announced them in his/champion fence-straddler of the on endl embinih inieainn ideas ready at any instant to commit | ca States senate, in defense of The Constityition Washington office is at | what: a nauseating resort to bil- ee oe eT ne . Stars. sweet b ingine™™ speech of acceptance. a record which has no equal when New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and lin te! the penitentiary percentages shown Se ars, e your singing: The great issue of the presidential it comes to searching for a staunch F streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- Esgate. _ ._ |above will not be altered.” So long as this is the attitude of | But there’s a little tree |{ campaign between the democratic] stand on national issues in the time and republican parties is as t0| o¢ primaries and elections. respondent. : But that is not the worst. It is to be regretted that the|@0Y state, the community will con- And a little home, where birds sing whether thé mild interpretations of] 1). senior senator is ‘just Hoke Subday no te fae 90 Single Copies—Daily, 6c. Sunday—%c.. name”is Tom!” —~ in his manner of York ity by 3 p. ns ie Gog after issue. | - : tinue to be infested with potential | Sweeter songs to me! {Gan Francisco convention, whica|and nothing more. Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times | yo St ro report, “Mrs. Catt is fit to give this matter the atten- murderers. . | Sweeter, with Time in flight, : | would not atey ed it, Ba oe Sarith- insincere, this man convinced & num- r Oo rin our women to a : odge reservations, that do, shou G gia voters ‘that he was bbscags . wom tion it deserves—and that it must eas 95° oe eventually be given—while they| ~~ ' f with common sense and the prin- And kisses “Good-night!” support, but balked at the platform, | when he te a ee ee riers, ‘dealers or agents. | Chandler said Mrs. Catt favored ayd said nothing about it. ry yr vottion down his cheeks Member of the Associated Press, . . |‘ intermarriage of negroes and Aendntate The Associated Press is exclusively en. | Whites and was an Anarchist. He . and’. digaraceful crow-eating ever| tum down: a:wman Whe had proven = > .|true to the democratic administra- news pubiished herein, 'cut skirts” and were the kind of Thi is from a characteristic ha- S ‘ h yf’ as 4? ? _—— me | le ’ . 2 : . et back into the democratic party, scasti the result. He told ho | women who didn’t bear children. The work-slacker is the greatest rangue delivered at Fayetteville, Senator ymit ante nformation, shake or national, both of which he many woula'éiateh in third place, bitterly hates, but to get his name but alas, he finished there himsel : Radian kek cee aie bony a? BY: The Morrow plan is the: right. Life’s sorrow and delight; | be. adopted. ty wrong pret - , ' level with niggers!” - And, says | Watson also teelgraphed Cox his| right and the majority The Constitution is not responsible for the correspondent— | ~~ | a were in session and frittering away dina 08 2608 nak dlls: lad on time in squabbling over ; ; Smith was endeavoring to get : | ’ 5 oe back with the organized democracy | he presented his plea to the people titled to the use of publication of all news | qecjared that the suffrage workers dispatches credited to it or not otherwise | — - BOSH! lite man with such suddenness. | tion. HOKE’S “MISTAKES.” Everybody who knows Mrs. Catt,| “grouch” in the country—the fault-| Friday, by Thomas W. Hardwick: A d H G f Vf; F z lb f || on the presidential primary ballet d Y ‘ ; ‘ : 33 . a . ah . ‘Now that Senator Smith has/| or who is at all informed as to the] finder of every community, who! Who wants to be governor of n Cc O rom aioer Of course, such conduct was ww the Se then netreé a THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New F : , or, continued: the ‘speaker, ac-/| , h eace treaty approved by the : P : lawmakers of Georgia did not see man weanel Y bat Although he Is Broadway. : r ’ ; r ; ' ' one, and the only one in keeping Where Love makes Life’s morning Be x, écngratulations, aa promise of his] vious to the presidential’: primary advance payments to out-of-town local car- ‘“‘gun-toters” jail! : " fo ep | | of the state by the most absurd|to uphold his shabby record an eredited in this paper and also the loca! | “wore low-necked dresses and high- . THE WORK-SLACKER. Watson's scheme ‘was not really to He was glib fraudulent and dishonest, but not a his heart, he then went to bed with he made a mistake in running for people of this state all the way into his confidence, by brushing away ‘For instance: campaign fur the presidential nom- boy would say! tions, anti-administration, plat- a eles 9» form last spring, was a “mistake, he should now tell the people of Georgia whether or not it was a “mistake” for him to line up and tentiary inmates who are serving —_ adulterated Americanism. *- a7 lar face,” ae “It is significant that the use of : the machine gun upon the mob at ceaty after the war by insisting|the Atlanta jail recently, which re- 66 Ited in the death of two of the pon the so-called “Lodge reserva- | °¥ : P 3 lynching party and injury of a Wherever the “Work and Save” ions’’-—of which he has repeatedly | number, is defended and even com- plan has been lived up to there is mended by the leading papers of the state.” 9 prevent ratification of the peace slaimed authorship. Or did his “mistake” consist in If any machine gun has been ‘ fee” suffrage movement—of which , ia— — io al #roken the ice’ by confessing that g h | Mrs blames his troubles on the country Georgia , : . whit more than Hoke Smith’s dis- Tom Watson at the Atlanta: cone ee Catt is a leader and to which she F is ; . J. D. Talbert is a prominent farm-j{ Dear Sir: I have yours.of August | graceful summersault and pre-|— ntion. With disgust many of. his he is fallible and can err—that he does not do a hand’s t I have never scratched a demo- ; ‘a tenses, b te ' 7 urn to! ; ; er and.one of the most influential} 10, containing thr2e paragraphs, and followers turned aside when they y @) er ‘cratic ticket in my life. The o ae mitr as unmistakably shown ay has devoted many years of h y e only Smith’ -h istakably sh d he had betrayed him ; help, and “let’s ‘e hat.” |: citizens of Decatur gounty. will answer. each paragraph sépa-/ that he is merely in politics to wi learne e na ay . Pp, m go at that. differe , y Pp n, : constructive life—knows that what se + , jGlftference, between my democracy’| «yw. albert lives a Brinson, Ga., | rately. and ready to stand for or against| And now the senior senator has president of the “United States of] this republican floor leader of the e is nent amon, the a qeesdinggesege ring west abe Rye ey Fé and heretofore has been an ardent “Paragraph 1—I have some ‘in- and One avery iaray that will make/ the por pone eg to a a. oa ‘ - 66 id suri } > ’ i E cer s , s - . i i e ‘ E . ver me e Georgia”, last spring—he should] Tennessee senate is reported to| “™* Fee ee OO” OF living, | l alwaie Mave veh beet. tinence’ tn. Decatur county, and; dave tae Governor Dorsey's entrance into the | ' , . + ey lin Tin Pan alley--the sobriquet for| has hitherto been confined largely} Uaterrified by submarines : ofsing the San Francisco pro-,in geography rather than in fact,| is entirely given to the making of| He never held a publ’- office in that district in the Forties that |? ashing oy cla rag Be 9 pee That ploughed the troubled seas, senatorial ace reduces the chances dminiistration and pro-league plat-| for in all probability its reference] hories, for the reason chat prohi-| his life prior to his election to the| turns out tne nation’s popular dit-| midnight: entertainments. =” Xou brought the Kaiser with his clan of raat deféating Tom Watson is orm, and Governor Cox’s candi-| is to the recent occurrence at Dur-| bition has made it possible for| governorship, of New. Jersey; there- petting IR coabliciiiee teamaei ae Mr. Buck, go guns the, legend, ap-f; pe their ‘unhallowed Enees. ae pm A on mor colon ténanen aa lacy. ham, N. C., where‘a machine gun; them to keep the woman’s place fore,.if what Hardwick Says is true,| the world. A gentle, kindly little, prqached Mrs Lali pig be oa Boe the fight is not yet ended, not appear to realize that whethal Or did his “mistake” consist in| was used to defend three jail pris-;in the home. Woodrow Wilson mever voted a who Somstaaten. tuweideinoan iy thell cae gh as “th the *torth with * acts a haa warpath ne beats Tom Watson or .whether hus subsequently repudiating| oners from violence ‘at the hands} Quoting a prominent northern! democratic ticket in his life until cok aie aie” displays to-| raened 2 bao ol ils: een Both here and over there. papa opp a aio ose sicateeeeeall Watson by attempting to deny his| of a large crowd of people that; building manager, who formerly! he had an opportunity to vote for Feist had to fight his way to the! ly gave the | gn ob ge oS ee No longer should we tolerate The deep concern of the people of: former combination with thim,;} had assembled at night, and that; employed many poor women to! himself for governor. top, but no one was bruised in the | and instructed him to pr I. W. W.’s band. Georgia is in securing sound and the play. 7 , ré : mattis Whe , 3 uM Centralia’s dead should fi rt loyal representation in the Unite¢ after Watson had publicly de-| had every appearence of being a/| scrub offiée floors, The Monitor| Is it reasonable to suppose—is it/ other fellow Sas wueae hems betewne The writing. of a woreg 2 a To drive them oom ion ten. ky States senate. For this end ie : | . ; ate e ; , long been the ambi- 7 necessary that Tom Watson be nounced him and declared for the} mob bent upon lynching. yer ossible— S ply ing Abeediroges. teapiee rir be eater ee : ' e pon ly possible—that the democratic par His organization is more than'| tion of more than one successful} There is no. place this side the sea beaten, also that Hoke Smith be senate against him. But simply to keep the record “The women are leaving in stead- | ty in New Jersey, a pivotal, doubt-! twice as big as any competitor’s | playwright, for Mr. Warfield pos-) For ween nee ae Se other ts yoally- irrelevant beaten, but their beating one an- And he should explain that it| straight—much as the governor of| ily increasing numbers. Prohibi- | ful state, would nominate for gov-| He publishes about forty / million | sesses the golden touch. and the re- | America for Americans was a mistake for him to remain! North Carolina was justified in tion—that’s the "ws Many wom- ernor a man who never had voted| Sheets of music every year. Opened | ward of the fortunate futhor would} Until the Judgment day, HARDWICK AT THOMASVILLE. , a h | d en, under the regime of John Bars : up and set end to end, these sheets | pe enormous. Max Marcin, 80M€-| 4. mombers of your legion (From The Times Enterprise,) silent for two months on the Wat-|Summonsing the national guar leycorn, were forced to support their | 4 democratic ticket in his life? mage Peg co ge pa tapered thing more than 4 ye@r ago, came Will take their loyal stand The speech itself wasn’t anything , : e face o é earth. e revolu- “los ing a play ac- ; son-Smith combination, attempt- and much as the mg agi gun eg Fs oe speed nuahnndn The very suggestion of such a} tionized the musjc. publishing busi. ony ag vio tie play }By Curtis Barrett, brave and true, particularly brilliant. It did not ing no repudiation of Watson unti]| crew may. have been justified in sada Oe am oP ade cea they | thing is absurd. or ‘ “When the Flag Goes By. ee Throughout this God-blessed land, apart, at ane me t6 strike the, old . re . ‘ 0 arnings over Then he st ‘ ‘ th in thesge"columns; = € ~ at us t after Watson had filed his declara-| What It did—let *: be known that/tne par that there was little left| And yet the bald statement of it! tion for any ae Je ashe nt Scrip ed ot a ft was to wibcintente Fak: bell. Goflance tn the face break out in spontaneous and ‘pro- z ac alf a and purposes an ideal vehicle for} Og those who would und longed applause. The audiénce wag tion of candidacy against Smith in/| Atlanta is not a “mob town.” She/for the family budget. The men! as a fact is only typical of the! milli » adh A mm y typ illion sales. Leo Feist thinks Mr. Warfield, but it was a’ piece Tig: Work of Wood Wilson mire Aoyagi, "his Crlate te eae = dislikes to have friends from a dis-(#T¢ fo¥ working, and also their .| hothing of a two million seller. And , with the the senatorial race, thus eet tees siivenk bik th chu tater deme 0 ie balderdash, slush and rot thaf this he is out after the five million tne wer ee a Mr. . Wat-4:. Feat means so much to you. sponsible for the lack of a real ova- him away from all hope of receiv-| tance place the sins of other south-| 13. nousehold and not office buila- | Political mountebank is _ daily be on: | : field went right on ‘acting bis ota Exo pala ‘defender of the Reds several aodeaiinn Wack neat armen , , , . ; , ! F rea ing Watson's support! | ern communities upon her head. [ing work that they are doing.” spouting forth ‘nto the ears of} ...4 ‘ae oe er a: teat a ee oe “Of traducér of the dead, particularly when he paid a tribute Again—was it a “mistake” for; The editorial in question does,| And hundreds of humble, but| Georgia democrats. was run by Rigseeenads: a sin a oe tar wise from $50,- | Cal. point with scorn to the battle front Sarked by ig hong SM him to have announced, while run-| however, contain some references ; happier, homes in every community And he is doing so, evidently un- Feist fought to make the business |'000 to $100,000 a year indefinitely-- |- Where the American Legion led. Hardwick would not have received ’ ’ clean. No song writer fears now much applause had he not been an ning for that “favorite son” ine} to conditions in Georgia from | are pointed to as the result. der the mistaken impression that that royalties Bhege be camouflaged It took Powell Gulick, chief execu, sere legion's ssowe fae enshrined ardent advocate of Watson. jorsement for president—which he, Which escape is not so éasy. While John Barleycorn is not oy any reputable house. ive of a news photo syndicate, fif- Tepe Bn onsens 5 | ) the people of Georgia are fools. His right-hand man is Edgar F. see years to cultivate his famous | And Georgians know that’in this fight CAMDEN FOR DORSEY. did not get!—that if he did. not For instance— exactly “a dead one,” hc no longer Bitner, a dynamo in huthan form, | reddish Van Dyke beard—an@every- | *o#U Bravely do —s the decision of Hep, meee | —W. F. JONES. The decision of Hon. Hugh get the vote of his state he would; “More guns are ‘toted’ in Georgia, | obstructs the way of the workers, Of Villa’s announcement, “I re-| Who works at top speed, but like a| body on Park row gasped the other) , football coach, cheering his organi- | 4@v when Gulick reached his offices Elberton, Ga., August 7, 1920. Dorsey to enter the race for tn@ it is believed, than i yr ot , ” 7 or o+ SeneerOres Ce) ta: the ealon ane tha ner | as formerly, but has given them a| turn to the plow,” Editor’ George| zation on. His patron eats (2 Feist, | On William street clean shaven. fj : United States senate against Sena- his public record, and thet he! .cuthern blood” reaches the homi-| Chance to become real home-! Bailey observes: “That’s where Stet osmeenret ag ae Rack of it all is the mais 3 pereow ae oe and Thomas E, positively would not run to succeed) cidal point with less provocation makers. civilization begins.” suggestions here «and there—but stncegstorernte Tyee ng The World Symphony | these parts. I; will be ne .sateria himself as senator? gn in the wild and woolly west. : For this, once poor and toiling | ine thie ‘hin beh a ee vn tl ication Gulick, the 8-year-old prod- ; if he rolis up $0 per cent of the vote Was not his greatest “mistake,” nite and ack appear to ad- vives and mothers thank God, with Re Re tion is not misplaced. Saniza- | igy, who has been entertaining chil- I. of Camden county. And it Mr. Dor. here to what has aptly been term- : , The get-rich-quick people always It is difficult afte e dren all over the country for the ¢ sey makes a&# good a senator ‘as he hat in which he switched in the/ eq ‘an: exaggerated sense of per- | @ Song in their hearts and light in have stock to burn in the bank of! to realize that chin > Ry, Feist past year as a narrator of kiddi®/ creation is God’s symphony, has a governor he will be a good ¥, Sweet | stories. Worlds unto worlds reply one. . . sonal dignity.’ An offensiv , ; | vores of 08 age — sends pri casaducaiaated pegs their lives. faith. soul is.a man of big business. He Recently Miss Gulick was engaged. “A ” hen h th th nnounced against him — from : 4 * seems so far removed from the to appear with Maclyn Arbuckle in arty wne eae @ antnem DORSEY WILL WIN. normal person's hand to a “hip- whirr of the business world—and the comedy “Daddy Dumplins,” by sings: (From The Lyons Progress.) sembership in the “poison squad” fi ; a »| yet nothi h on ” pocket, and the coroner and un WAR ON THE GUNMEN. Don't talk about “bone dry, letapoat re —— nis estab- George Barr McCutcheon and, Earl Glory to God on high. Governor Dorsey's thousands of a : not k , , n and whose | their fees. ing after the day’ i i th kiddies | There i i fl , me: oes esas mgs . “People of the north must view | 245 Openly declared war on gun-| erman has is to measure the wet. know that they can “depend upon who will play. with ‘her in the pros|& Voices sing in the sea!” oo meet Of bis canetener tor United record is undoubted’? | with sympathy and hopefulness the} men and the pernicious practice eo treated fairly. a ——. Neves petting 9 ae ee of en = yonder sky ae senator and that he will eage “ ” % oe : , atricals before, . In-chorus sing for me, Had he “come back” in true — ee hae Phew. sn cul- | of “pistol-totin’” in his state, hav-| “wearing at he weather is the ca’ the Sasontiencee, + cad child moa} wee the —_ hat alt. the |. “ak aqui, elected there seems to be ue itence, and not as a candidate, his snk cami "te comet te tae ing served notice upon the public| h.rdest work'done by the Sons ofjunder rio circumstances would he en ete a ee N gt eee sree we state tae of the best cule sikeai conversion a. have been treat- state the stigma of standing at the | that from this time on, so long as} Rest. have any one mistrer*ed. He drift- She telephoned her wroavy Semee said) There is no season of the eat / wy over pea, aed the people ;, ; ing home or'}. ~ uick to rew ed more seriously top of the list of states in the num- | he is at the head of the state gov- sepa cana . a ee sae wos wr abe ' Ded oan “ey ao ee ee him for the faithful service he | ness by accident. When he wag “7| anything—unless Va o tne IV so ably rendered th a time when t tands, no wonder Thejber of murde a 4 wales coma iietiies ote | your rs committed each | ernment, no citizen convicted of| When the Tuik signs a peace Roe Penee Lonee was Sung at| barber and removed the ‘facial ane hes” whe love Ce Saantees best efforts pf patriotic men we } bh a . — 3 *s. a Vv : ’ a . . ; J oO t n ‘ . . : : : ' From all parts of the state |°@!T¥imé a concealed deadly wea-! treaty he retires to sharpen his) idea. oe ogg walking the tieek ant putt: wi alten hace the songs divine, the > Hugh M. Dorsey is .“the only | there has come an appeal to mo pon within his jurisdiction is to be; sword. The first name in the New York aadgneer ond conti the put on his in CHARLE 'W. HUBNER. ] State and u a country. State Press Preaches Simon-Pure Democracy eel -_---— . _
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8 epee 7) f aes * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, — ~~ ss a, . } et ee ft re WS oy be se ; hae as ‘2 ek. : ae | Sse Cnty aaa pote, Joie ~ Ce es et 2 ig EAS Sg : "ha =o, ee are to fe Se hs ay wets ~ rn ee Ti, ba - 4 er . tr, 1 ~ —— sal ‘ - - ‘ “ ~ sm be * « F « ot - Situation Similar to That - Which Preceded Fall of -Rome Now Exists in Europe, He Claims. FIGHT WITH SOVIET IS CERTAIN, HE SAYS | jecreated. Their very military t Predicts That Eventually Allies Must Battle Di- rectly With Bolsheviki, as Indirect Methods Have Failed. By Frank H. Simonds. New York, August 14.—With the collapse of Poland and the advance of the bolshevists upon Warsaw the world upheaval enters upon a Ne stage. An exhausted and di- vided western civilization faces a renewal] of the assaults of barbar- ism, of anarchy, of dissolution, such as’ temporarily overcame Roman and Greek civilization more than fifteen centuries ag6é. What the Paris conference under- took to do, in the face of this bar- barism, was to construct a barrier, such as Rome had erected at the Danube and the Rhine. The lat- ter wall was to be composed of separate nationalities freed from Russian and German tyranny, the three Baltic races, the Letts, Li- thuanians and the mixed tribes of Esthonia; of the Poles, the Ruma- nians and behind this outer rampart an inner wall made up of Czecho-} “Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs. So far as Paris could agree upon anything, this wall, this cordon sanitaire, represented its Russian policy. These state®, depending for existence, for prosperity, for every- thing, upon the western nations, were to stand to arms on the Rus- sian marches and repel any at- tempt of Russian revolution to flow westward. The armies of these smaller states were to be organized and officered by military missions from the west, they were to be the allies both against Russian and German attack. Barrier Policy. This barrier policy, to be sure, represented second choice at Paris. The statesmen and the soldiers of the nations which had conquered Germany would have preferred to direct their still powerful armies against Russia and crush the bol- shevist regime, in their opinion still a hollow shell. But this course was impossible because the soldiers who composed the armies were unwill- ine to fight a new war, the mass the public was dead against any such adventure and the limit of western contribution .was manifest- ly comprehended in the purpose to support the border tribes and out of them construct a wall. Now the thing that it is essen- tial to perceive is that the wall hae not alone been breached but demol- ished by the bolshevist successes. The Baltic states have entered into peace negotiations with the reds, which leave them, momentarily free and untroubled but seal their ulti- mate fate, for they no longer have the strength to oppose vast Russian armies. Poland has fallen and Ru- mania alone remains standing be- tween the gulf of Finland and the Black sea. All of which is only another way of saying that the allies in the first place abandoned the logica) policy of ores | war upon the reds, who were making war upon them, ' becuuse their own people were too ' weary to fight on and too blind to perceive the meaning of the red menace to all classes of western society. Then, in the sécond place they attempted as a substitute to eee the border tribes to do heir fighting for them, in return for subsidies and technical assist- ance. This second method has now led straight to the ruin of all but one of the border tribes, so far as the main question of resistance to Russia is concerned. We come now to the third phase. Obviously the necessity at the prgs- ent hour is to fight the reds, pe- sist em in the east and cer@. of Eu before they reach the ~~& ,t, hav accumulated a tremen. vus mo tum on the way. But wil! the Western masses consent now to fight? I doubt it. The real char- acter of the Russian peril is still hidden from the great majority o1 the people, who constitute the prole- tariat. They are still] convinced that Russian hostility grows out of the action of their own rulers, not out of Russian purpose. In a word, they think that the war with ussia, for war it is, has been a ar of aggression by the west ani that once the west consents to make peace, Russia will welcome it. Of course this is nonsense, as the Polish incident proves, as the whole course of bolshevism demonstrates. Bolshevism, as I have pointed out hére so often, is a state of war a gainst the whole system of eco- Diamonds Sent Prepaid For Inspection. Selection packages of dia- monds are shipped prepaid to reliable people auywhere for inspection. Advise us by letter about what amount you wish to in- vest in a diamond. Give us the privilege of sending you our choicest values.in several grades. The Grades and Values will merit your order nine times out of ten. Write for our 1920 booklet. “Facts About Diamonds,” and twenty-fifth annual catalogue. Hl. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Ls Diamond Merchants, be $1 Whitehal! St. | | > Eetablished 1887. Atlanta, Ga. an ee OO Collapse of Pol Opens Civilized World To Attacks of Anarchy | | nomic and social laws and customs of the west. seek to obtain is a system of s0o- ciety in which the least educated, the least trained dominate and con- trol, relying upon terror and vio- lence to suppress those whose train- ing and intelligence would give them the predominant influence otherwise. Destroyed, Not Created. Whatever the theories of the bolshevists, their practices reveal the true character of their concep- t10n Of soci2zi and economic organi- zation. They have destroyed, not suc- ceses are due to soldiers acquired from the old regime and weapons captured from the unsupported and ill-advised Russian factions end border tribes im the — two years. What organization they have, ofan effective character, is entirely alien to their own ideas and ideals. But with these weapons they have dé@stroyed their enemies in Russia, they have demolished the barrier to their westward advance which the west sought to construct between the Baltic and Black seas. They have arrived at the frontiers of a central Europe, itself in the last stages of disintegration and incapable of any great effort to resist the enemy. They have reach- ed the frontiers of that Germany which lies smouldering and smok- ing ready at any moment, perhap4,. to burst into a new and even more terrible flame. Their auccess is due to the in- credible biindness of allied publics, an accompaniment of their extreme exhaustion, itself a consequence of the world war, and to the disgrace- ful jealousies and bickerings be- tween the three great European powers of the west, Britain, France and Italy. And at the moment when it is no longer possible to disguise the gravity of the menace, Britain is occupied in two consider- able wars in Asia with the Turk and with the Arab, the French have stretched their military resources to the utmost limit: to give Gou- -aud in Syria and Lyautey in Mo- rocco the necessary troops to com- plete two colonial ventures while maintaining the watch on the Rhine. As for Italy. she has lost in the game of colonial adventure and finds herself after an exhausting war In the worst shape of the three great powers with the smallest ter- ritorial gain to show for her suc- cesses. She finds her recent allies backing the southern Slavs against her in the Adriatic and her Gree rivals in the Aegean and on t mainland of Asia Minor. And the same ‘time she faces one of gravest domestic crises in all recent history. No Troops Against Reds, That France or Britain can find troops to face the bolshevists east of the Rhine barrier seems totally unlikely. That Italy will consent to contribute troops to fight be- yond her Alpine frontiers appears equally improbable. The simple fact is then,. that the situation in the twentieth century is rapidly approaching that of’ nearly two thousand years ago when Rome un- dertook. to hold the barbarians in check on the Rhine, the Alps and the Danube and after several cen~ turies of effort failed and fell. To these same barriers the west may now have to recoil. I tried last week to emphasize the danger which would result from a total collapse. of Poland; they are not limited to the elimination of Poland, the defeat of the west goes far more deeply. Not alone will the Turk and the Arab be incited to new resistance, but the border tribes everywhere will see in. the fate of Poland the bitter truth that they cannot rely upon the west for support, even if to the very great advantage of the west they resist the Russian advance. And. as to the bolshevist peace proposal, one knows what that meant. It meant a truce during which Russia, drawing on the west for military supplies would repare for a new attack upon the bordet tribes, in the interval em- machine to build up bolshevist sympathizers in the states she was determined to destroy. Today we see the policy disclosed in the sup- ort given to red elements in Po- and who are manifestly to be em- ployed as the bases for a red state to be constrycted on the ruins of the Poland which has been over- thrown. 7 This is what Germany did six years ago and throughout the world war. In Belgium the Lithua- nians and the Ukrainians were fa- vored, in the Balkans the Bulgars rewarded at. the expense of the Serbs. This is what the French revolution did a century and a quarter ago. when it overflowed into central Europe and decorated its own frontiers with various re- publics, in which the dominant In- fluence was supplied by those who were subsidized or enlisted by the revolutionary leaders. George and Canute. Lloyd-George’s attempts to re- strain revolution by eloquence ae turn back the onrush of baris by ultimatums unsupporte bay- onets have been as effective a ‘Aa- and What the bolshevists, ploying her enormous propaganda | nute’s prohibition issued to the ocean or Mrs. Partington’s adven- ture in conquering the same enemy with a mop. But Lloyd-George has always known better and acted only under the constraint of his own electorate, which was opposed to all Russian adventure, - French statesmen have never even simulat- ed belief in the vocal method of extinguishing a world conflagration, but France has lacked the strength to unde € a new war single- handed. ~ As for America. what can one say? We have refused to recognize the' re we have consistently opposed them, we have conducted within our a rigorous move- repression. which has amounted to sending a few score of bolshevists back to Europe or be- hind prison bars, but beyond this we have done nothing. We have shared the allied policy of passive and indirect hostility. We have con- tributed money and supplies to va- rious adventures, but, save for a brief moment and on a microscopic scale, we have contributed no men. Yet the truth about the Russian revolution is unmistakable. It can- not now be beaten by indirect and subsidized efforts, directed to sup- port anti-bolshevist leaders in Rus- sia. it can no longer be restrained by the use of berder tribes. by more or less earnest support of the na- tionalistic and facial aspirations of the people who were once enculfed by the western push of the Russian or by the German exnansion. It can be checked if at all. now. onlv hy the employment of § British, French, Italian and American troops in larece numbers and over a con- siderable period of time. And no alternative of peace is open to the west, because the Rus- sian revolution is, in itself, in its very nature and driving force. an assault upon western civilization. We may fight it at the Oder. the Vistula line having collapsed: we may fight it, when it has overrun Europe, at the shores of the At- lantic itself, when it has at its com- mand all the vast resources of the European world it has enrulfed, but somewhere we must fight it. The New Napoleon. Lenin is becoming in his own Way, exactly the menace Napoleon Was @ lillie more than a century ago. But surope wag long learn- ing the lesson. Austria teil, waile Prussia watched. Frussia went tu ruin and Kussia, on the heeis of two defeats, made peace at ‘lilsit. Only England remained aloof, hos- tile but heipless as long as Europe was divided. Napoleon's victorious armies reached Madrid and Lisbon, Napoleon dominated the continent frqm Gibraltar to Warsaw. then at last Europe learned its lesson’ and all ‘nations and peoples joined in the common battle. But today We are in the stage of ex- treme disintegration and Germany is watching the defeats of the west with exactly the same emotion which prevailed in Prussia when Russia and Austria were enduring defeat at Austerlitz. No defeat of the west, however severe, will stir the Germans, even if the Russian advance has for them another Jena in store, such as Napoleon's cam- regs against Austria prepared in av. In my judgment there will be no halting of the Russian advance, of the bolshevist sweep until the mass- es of the people of Britain, the United States and France recognize their their own existence is in peril and join in open and unlimited war upon the reds. As long as states- men are restrained by popular re- luctance to make new sinorithane and by the blindness of the millions to the true import for them of the bolshevist attack, we shall have the futile and fatal hesitations, ex peri- ments, failures, which have marked all of allied policy from Princlpo fiasco to the Polish tragedy. Statesmen cannot make war suc- cessfully. even when their judg- ment of the necessity for war is sound, without the support of the publics which in our form of gov- ernment control. One recalls how many months were required to dem- onstrate to the people of the United States that war with Germany was not only a moral duty but a physi- cal necessity. By contrast, nathine is more impregsive thdn the fashion the millions responded when at last the fact of the matter was made easily and generally comprehensi- ble by German acts. Sees United States in New War. ' The same will be true of the bol- shevist case. The time has not yet come, perhaps it is still far in the future, when the American public will perceive that all which we have in the way of order, democracy. progress, limited as these may be. are in deadly peril, if bolshevism is to Sweep successfully from Moscow to Madrid. When that hour comes we shall unquestionably resume our Place among the allied nations and ones more take our place in the bat- tlé line of western civilization. In the meantime, without us, the British and the French, with their own problems, colonial and for the French particularly, Germany wil! probably fail to act decidedly, wit! shrink from a new war of the mag- nitude of the recent conflict and will, in consequence, see one bar- rier after another collapse until the enemy reaches the Rhine bar-— rier and the frontiers of India. Similarly the Italians will remain! passive, evacuating outlying terri- tory, as they have in the case of Albania, nad awaiting the arrival of the storm at their own frontiers. But as long as the west remains passive Russia will advance. Rome rt ge ke maintained her nat- ural frontiers for a certain time, but when she accepted these boun- daries she sealed her own fate. I know that it is fashionable to be- lieve that once the west has agreed to make peace with the bolshevists. they will be overthrown from with- |, in, but this convenient’ theory breaks down In the. face of his- tory. The French revolution, so far from collapsing when its ene- mies made peace with it, took a! new form, achieved order at home and embarked upon a tren##nadous riod of conquest under Napoleon. Trotsky and Lenin, misery and defeat, having survived Brest-Litovsk, fall when they are now sweeping westward, recon- quering all the lost territory and arriving in regions which were not Russian when the world war broke out? Then there always remains the German aspect. Napoleon found precious allies in Germany in the opening phase of his great imperial career. Today German interest may be served quite as well by al- liance with Russia as continued submission to the allies. The Ger- man choice is between a generé- tion of economic servitude to the west and a dangerous experiment with eastern reovlution. But al- reday Russia offers Germany the territory lost to Poland in the treaty of Versailles, will Trotzky be less willing to offer Alsace-Lor- raine than Posen and the Danzig corridor? Poland May Turn Bolshevik. At the very least Germany can demand immunity from the penal- ties inflicted at Versailles, can in- sist that the reparations and res- torations be forgiven, if she under- takes with her armies to meet the Russians. But this at one time means the ruin of France and the reconstruction of those very Ger- man armies which for so many years threatened the peace of Europe. It means, too, the triumph of reaction; first in Germany and then in Russia, for no one can doubt what German policy in Rus- sia would be, nor mistake that it would be with the Prussian junk- ers that the western allies would have to do-business, if, as Winston Churchill suggests, they deputized Germany to fight their battle with Russia. We are two years away from Versailles-and the eastern settle- ment has gone into the scrapheap. Poland has practically ceased to €xist, or what is worse, will pres- ently appear as a_ bolshevized state, ally and creature of the reds. Rumania must now face a similar destruction, unless the west is pre- pared to send large armies, British from Mesopotamia, French from Syria, abandoning the colonial ven- tures in both regions and accept- ing the revival of the Turkish na- tionalists, who hate already ex- tended hands toward Russia and may find ultimately a firm al- liance there and become a detail itn the Russian westward push, operat- ing in Asia Minor and in Mosopota- mia. In a few weeks, if the Polish dis-— aster becomes absolute, Germany may be in a position to make her own terms, either with Russia or with her recent conquerors, and either way the victory of the world war is lost. The arrival of the bol- shevists at Warsaw Will have for the alliance which defeated Ger- many gomething approximating the significance the announcement of the return of Napoleon from Elba had for the statesmen gathered at Vienna. And there is “far less chance of a Waterloo, for the al- lies of 1920 are by no means as closely united as those of 1815, while the enemies are far more formidable. Second Stage of World War. We are then, in my judgment, on the threshold of a second stage in the world war, of which the Ger- man phase was the first. Western civilization, terribly shaken by the four years of struggle which cul- mirated in the armistice of Rethon- des, with its wounds unhealed, with its lésses still unrepaired, faces a new attack and the gravest single circumstance is the fact that the greatness of the danger is only dimly perceived by a few as yet. Germany was defeated because al! of France sprang to arms at the; moment of the declaration of war, Russia was ready to move and Britain was sufficiently alarmed to send her army to the continent. But who is ready. to face Russia? In the heat of a presidential élec-— tion it is idle to imagine that the real import for America of the bolshevist conquest of Poland will be brought home to our own public. This is the truer because there is universal weariness and distaste or foreign affairs, as a conse- quence of theeGerman war and a political issue, raised by the treaty of Versailles, but considering that} the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand six years ago led direct- ly to the Meuse-Argonne. ig it rash to suggest that the fall of Poland will lead in no distant time to the reappearance of America in Europe, or, at a remoter time, to the ap- pearance of bolshevism on Ameri- can shores? HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most an- noying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. -MOIDS: pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION l WARNING! The ‘Bayer Cross” on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken ‘‘Bayer package’’ containing proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans. -lablets“Aspirin Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacié The following recent army orders affect personne] stationed at Camp Gordon: . Having reported to Camp Gordon for duty, First Lieutenant James M. Bryan, M. C., has been assigned to the Fifth sanitary train Captain Thornton Chase, Eleventh infantry, has been attached to the genera] recruiting service for tem- porary duty and hag reported to the recruiting officer at Jackson, Miss.., vice First Lieutenhnt Charles Ru- dolph, Jr. Eleventh infantry, re- lieved. A leave of absence for two days has been granted First Lieutenant G. Daniel, Sixty-first infantry. Lieutenant Colonel. Clarke §S. Smith, corps of engineers, has re- -ported to Camp Gordon for duty and has been assigned to the Seventh enginee and assumed command of that organization. A leave of absence for one month has been granted to First Lieuten- ant John R. Hodge, Sixty-first in- fantry, effective August 15. Major Lee B, Schrader, D. C., has been relieved from duty with the Fifth division and transferred to Fort Sill, Okla. Major Homer C. Parker, judge advocate of the Fifth division, has been granted a leave of absence tor twenty-one days. Captain Louis G. Martin, M. C., has reported. to Camp Gordon for duty and has been assigned as as— sistant surgeon of the Sixtieth in- fantry. A leave of absence for ten days has been granted to First Lieuten- ant James M. Staughton, assistant ‘surgeon of the Eleventh infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Clifford M. Elwell has been honorably dis- charged ag lieutenant colonel of the emergency forces to enable him to accept temporary commission as major, quartermaster corps. ‘Colonel Charles R. Noyes‘ has been detailed as a member of army retiring board meeting at head- quarters of southeastern depart- ment, Charleston, S, C. Examining board L-29 has been reconvened at Camp Gordon for the examination of additional candi- dates for commission in the regular army and is now in session. Major Pat M. Stevens, Sixty—first Camp Gordon Notes. | INotice infantry; First Lieutenant William BE. Kepnér, Sixty-first infantry; Captain H. F. Sherfey, Sixtieth in- fantry. and Sergeant Henry Wag- ner, Sixty-—first infantry, have been | detailed to réport to the adjutant general of the state of Florida for Instruction duty in connecion with the national guard encampment of that state. * Major Eugene Miipurn, D. C., has been relieved from duty at Fort Monroe,*Va., and assigned to Camp Gordon. Captain George R: Ellis, D. C., has been relieved from duty as at- tending surgeon of the city of Washington, D. C., and assigned to Camp Gordon for duty. Captain Herbert Cc. Holridge. cavalry. has been detailed in the quartermaster corps. — The promoti of First Lieuten- ant Aquila Mitthell, V. C., to cap- sukeieaiiateaiamenanie aes Deo yow suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble. catarrh. gastritis, or any ef the different complications that affect the di- xestive orzanst Do you have a full and sluggish fecling after eating. a dull heddnche. are you serveur or doe you suffer from nervounr dyxpepsia? if so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is-gunranteed for the above aill- ments. ‘One-half bettie will prove it te you. Succensfully used for eighteen yenrs. if your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ahip bettie direct to your addreax. charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 Seuth Forsyth Street, ATLANTA. GA, So EL ASS tain has been announced by the war department. 3 Captain William. <A. Carmichael has been honorably di ed from the service of the United States. Captain Daniel B. Faust, M. C., has n relieved from — Gor- don and trensferred to Columbus barracks, Ohio. O. C. Faller. Returns. QO. C. Fuller, clerk of the United States district court for the. rorth- ern district of Georgia, has return- ed with Mrs. Fuller from a month's vacation, spent near Knoxville. Mr. Fuller was back at his official du- rite in the Federa: building Satur- day. Fiffective Sunday, August 15, traig No. 15 will leave Macon 4:55 Dp. me instead of 5:10 p. m. Arrive At- lanta 8:15 p. m., instead of 8:48 | Seaboard Air Line. N., C. & St. L. and Southern Ry. evening trains to the East, North and West. W, H. FOGG, Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Air the building. half in your fuel bill, and will Plants installed. ROME Health, Comfort and Economy Install a Cole's Hot Blast, Fuel-Saving Warm We install this Furnace any place, {n any town or in the country —in a new or in an old house—and as a pipeless or a pipe sys- tem, depending on the heating requirements and construction of Int other words, we fit the Heating Plant to your building. This Furnace will insure a saving of one-third to one these plants will heat your building evenly and in every corner— not in spots only, as is the case with stoves and grates. A letter or a phone call will insure a call from our Heating Engineer, who will give you a price on one of these Heating Correct, fireproof installation. Walker Electric.and Plumbing Co. ATLANTA 91 Peters St., Phone Main 875 ~ (adv.) 4 For Heating System burn any kind of fuei. One of ‘ COLUMBUS The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States - —and its relation to— The Entire Southeast For more than fifty years the Atlanta National Bank has been acquiring its present reputation as a representative SOUTHERN FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. During that more than half cen- tury the people of the South euedebad Pid Ue bt x mda ud ‘ y= ; ' a al! |" = — tall . . Atlanta—The Heart of the South have learned to regard the At- lanta National as a bank having at heart the interest of the en- tire section—— Just as the people of Atlanta know that there is no. movement, enterprise, or industry calcu- lated to advance the best inter- est of Atlanta, Georgia, or the Southeast that will not have the whole-hearted support of: the Atlanta National Bank. A connection with this kind of a bank is an asset to any man or any business. It assures you that your needs will be considered from a broad-gauge viewpoint and that you will receive every consideration and assistance that one business man can con- sistently ask of another. Ge Atlanta National Bank OFFICERS: ~ ‘ Vice Presidents James S. Floyd Geo. R. Donovan Thos. J. Peeples A. N. Anderson, Auditor Robert F. Maddox, President ‘The Atlanta National Bank se Assistant Cashiers J. S. Kennedy, Cashier p m. Affording connection with. , = % oe .) oe < ‘ eke
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We Fe ta) Gog » Saas ¢ 2 P rie CP pat ane ae 3 o “ be s Oe tes Sime 5 air “6 - - RS: Gel i Ste, 7 ett * a op RO See - Fag Cd ta, + ae 3 ba ms 7r3 : x . a * ag a 9 Z ; ‘ oo " ? bef a ,* & -Aye - : . + a Pay Bs hy . ~ be . 7 . . - . 2 - ~ ‘ = . ¢ x4 2 ” aa “. > ~ ‘ “ : - . , - 2 * . . ~ . . ” VOL. LIIL, No. 62. ATLANTA, GA:, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. Boone Hurls One-Hit Performanc — ? AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? \ _ a = —_—_ . ‘ HURRY UP DICK- 1 HEAR THe wire CALLING 7 ALL RIGHT HERE'S GO- SHOOT . ATTEMPT To DECEIVE —— CR at mets y all Was in readiness tonight for the actual competitions beginning to- morrow. The Americans as a result of the reinstatement this morning of Dan Ahearn, who had been dismissed from the team on chargeg of insub- ordination, went into the parade in fine spirit and full of hope for vic- tory. Their delegation of 299 was S. Parker, secretary of the league, presented the Atlanta team with a silver loving cup, awarded for the largest attend- ance on opening day of the cir- cuit. It will be recalled that 13,165 fans passed through the turnstiles on that day, a record so far as baseball in the south is from Florida, broke (fifty birds Straight in the regular event, while A. N. Dobson, W. R. Patterson, pro- fessional, and W. B. Parrish, all shooting in squad No. 1, furnished the thrill for she afternoon by tak- ing 49 out of 50, tying for second honors. M. C. Willis took third place by going 48 out of 50. a surprise, again playéd a fine game | and disposed /of Carter, ag me: the right to play Smith in the finals. | The doubles have not yet reached | the semi-finals, In the upper brack- | et, Carter and Orr are paired with Owens and Harris. In the lower bracket, Smith and Mansfield have | worked their way to the semi-finals | LAWLER and are awaiting the result of the! concerned. The cup was re- ceived by Frank H. Reynolds, » secretary of the Atlanta club Mr. Parker was introduced by Umpire “Steamboat” Johnson. Players of the Atlanta and Nashville teams assembled around the home plate for the exercises. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY : After Dan 1 soone nau come within au ace vi pitching the first no-hit game of his career yesterday after- noon, Lefty Suggs assumed the bur- uen jor the second contest, and be- fore he was yanked in favor ot Tom Sheehan, the Vols had rolled up enough counters to enable them to break even for the afternoon's struggles with the Frankmen. The score in the first game was 3 to U with the Crackers on the big ena, and Recruit Bill Sttham_ pitched the Nashvillians to a 5 to 1 victory in the second. As we are to carry this story from 2 local standpoint we desire to bring out at this time that “Chick” Knaupp is just as big a pest to the Atlanta baseball team as his big brother, “Cotton” Knapp, one of the flying Pelicans. Knaupp has been seeking all the summer to damage Charlie Frank’s hireling™ and yesterday he succeeded, by pok- ing a clean hit toleft in the seventh inning. when the :betting looked even that Dan’l Boone would come over with a no-hit card. : Two Men Reach First. IS LOCAL FAVORITE iY R. E. WHITE. When Jack Lawler, of Omaha (of Atlanta by adoption), and Freddie Jacks, English featherweight cham- pion, meet in Mr. MacDonald’s arena in the Auditorium next Tuesday night to try conclusions for the world championship contender hon- ors, the patrons may rest assured of a show that will linger in the memory. As to Jacks, comparatively little is known about him, locally, from personal obserVation of his work, but from all accounts and appear- ances he is good. He came to this country only recently, with a con- vincing string of “K, O.’s” attached to his record, and he came with the avowed and single purpose of tak- ing back with him Johnnie Kil- bane’s crown as featherweight championeef the world—a crown for which his Tuesday night's adversary is likewise a contender. Since coming here he has met and Vanquished such well-known tough lads as Frankie Burns, Charlie Beecher, Harry (Kid) Brown. and a few others not so near the top of the feather division. American box- ing aie aan know that a 120-pound boy who can hold his own and then some with such fellows as those mentioned must have something Although the crowd was no as 4arge as that of previous shoots, it was one of the most enthusiastic that has attended the club shoot this season, and every one spoke of the wonderful shooting’ of the local members, and pronounced the grounds the most ideal from a trap- shooter’s standpoint of any in the south, and will rival any other club grounds in this country. Construction Stopped. On account of the bed weather during the past week, very little progress was made in building the new clubhouse, but the contractors promised to have it finished and the grounds and extra traps set in time for the two-day tournament to be held in thig city Labor Day, Sep- tember 6 and 7. This tournament promises to be the largest ever held in the city, and many squads from all parts of the country are expect- ed to attend. Five hundred dollars of added money has’ been placed on the program and $100 has been set aside for the first day’s shoot to be given to the best shots among the visitors attending the big event. The program has already been made and will be announced In a few days. The following was the score made by the thirty shooters: *Athur Cuscaden A.*N. Dobson *W. R. Patterson . WwW. B. Parriga :.: M. C. Willis °J. T. Taylor H. D. Freeman J. C. Wright W. C. Carpenter | Carter, 6-3, 6-4. Carter-Orr and Owens-Harris match, which Will probably be played Mon- day. Great Match. _ The most spectacular match of the doubles play yesterday was the contest between Carter and Orr against Grant and Thornton. The first set was tied in a hard knot after the first ten games, and it took some time for Carter ang Orr to win, 13-11; but the second match was easy for the victors and they won, 6-0. Owens reached the semi-finals in the singles by taking two sets from In the lower brack- et, Carlton Smith won his match from Jeff unt, 6-3, 6-4. The consolation matches were in progress Saturday, two matches be- ing played. Fleet beat Courts, 6-0, 6-4, and Clerk won from Wilson, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Clerk has played up to the third round and will psay the winner of the Meyer-Simpson match, which will be vnlayed this morning. Holleman will meet Fleet in the lower bracket and the two brackets will play it out. between the successful racqueteer in this match, and either Clerk or the winner of the Meyer-Simpson game. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Beat Pirates. Pittsburg, August 14.-—St. Louis defeated Pittsburg today in the first game of a double-header, 1 to 9, due to the effective pitching of Doak. The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning with GAME BY ‘ \ Washington, August 14.—Ruth’s forty-second home run of the season represented the margin by which New York defeated Washington to- day, their 3 to 2 victory sending the Yankees to even terms with the league leading .Clevelands. Ruth hit over the right field wall with the bases unoccupied in the we in- ; le, following 4 woe Reg hb Allyerr Pratt's double, also gave the visitors their other two runs in the sixth. Frank Brewer, ‘ Reading, played his first game with Washington. Sete" weedath out Ruth in the third inning with two men on base. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....100 002 000—3 9 1 Washington ...010 001 000-2 l obtained front fF) Batteries—Collins and Ruel; Shaw and Gharrity. Indians Drop Fifth. Cleveland, Ohio, August Cleveland sustained jts fifth straight | defeat today, being beaten by St. Louis, 5 to 3. inning, the third, when two passes were mixed with two singles and a! double by Williams. Uhle, who re- | 14.— | Morton had one men the largest in the field, with the ex- ception of the Belgians, ranks, swelled by scores of officials, numbered 301. Under the warn sunshine of a per- fect day the beflagged field was thronged with Olympic Ngo A ranging in color from the pale blond men and women of the northland through all shades of brown of the Japanese, turbaned Hindus and fezzed Egyptians to the almost jet black of some of the Americans. In » age they ranged from little Aileen © Riggin, the 12-year-old American diver, who kept step bravely with the longer-strided big fellows of the American team, to a bearded Bel- gian archer, the last in line, who might have been Aijileen’s great- grandfather. There was a small crowd of spec- tators at the stadium, some of the sections being almost empty, but the official boxes were crowded. The entire Belgian royal family were in the royal box, _When King Albert, at the invita- tion of Count Bailleth-Latour, head of the Belgian Olympic committee. proclaimed the stadium open after Cardinal Mercier had pronounced the benediction, seven cannon shots boomed and carrier pigeons flut- tered over the field. An airplane flying low gave the only twentieth century touch to a colorful pageant such as might have attended a tournament in knighthood days. The delegation from the United States, with Pat MeDonald carrying the American flag and Harry J. Hebner bearing the standard, was well received. After the flags and officials marched the navy men in uniform, then the seven coaches, the whose — Knaupp's hit did him no good, as he was unable to stray beyond first base. In that respect he was no petter off than Newell, the only other Vol to reach first base on the former University of Alabama star. Newell walked, but he died on the next pitched ball in an attempt to reach second. One glance at the box score will show just how near yan Boone came to scribbling his name in the register of fame. He appeared better than he's looked at any time this season, and the Vols couldn't have hit him with a paddle. Dan never exerted him- self for an instant, choosing to let the visitors take a punch at the nellet, leaving his teammates to look after the ceremonies from that point. (the score a tie to enable the play- ers to catch a train for St. Louis. Stock’s double and Hornsby’s sin- gle scored the run in the first game. FIRST GAME. innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 001 000 000—1 9 1 Pittsburg .. .. 000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries — Doak and Clemons; Ponder, Hamilton and: Haeffner. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 001 00—1 5 O Pittsburg 000 001 00—1 9 O Batteries—Sherdel and Dilhoefer, Carlson and Haeffner. SJohn Lester ...... J. R. Patillo W. H. Perrin A. Mathews 16 girl swimmers wearin natty white skirts, and blue jackéts and the athletes. An army contingent was at the end of the American group. Es -, Chile’s delegation of two athletes St. Louis .004 000 010—5 3 defeated Brooklyn today, 7 to 6, in ; a game that was filled with ex- citing situations. Bancroft scored the winning run in the ninth when Krueger, in, returning the ball to Mamaux, threw it wide of the box. Young and Acting Manager Evers, of the Giants, were put off thé field for arguing on a decision. Score by inninge: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. .. 000 003 003—6 9 3 New York .. .. 000 003 301—7 13 94 Batteries—Marquard, Mitchell and Krueger; Nehf, Douglas and Snyder. Giants Swat Dodgers. . J. Bentler :. New York, August 14.—New York . A. Megahee W. B. Disbrow, Jr. R. A. Burnett *Professional. R J. G. J. F C YP Fred Smith's Work. : they did, and nobly. Fred established a new season 2 tive assists in the That Smith ; “ or consec ; edema when the first five men to face Boone went out, Smith e Kauffman. Fred’s good work in t - fielding department seepnnnne oe through the second encoun oh when he added five more assis 8. Coupled with a put-out he a pleted during the first game, Sm Hh handled twelve chances In the two struggles without a bobble. Molly Meis has been a problem to the Frankmen throughout this yew son, and the “wise ones’ were of the opinion that if fate decreed one vic- tory during the afternoon for the Volunteers, Molly would be a re- cipient of the smile. The Crackers have an uncanny way of pesettlee the dope and this time toyed with Meis until the fifth inning, when i: Aang ; Kc he was forced to. undergo the first if a 7° does not overrate him- licks of the beating he was accord- be , nor is he overrated by his man- and their left hand in the air while passing the monarch. The Ameri- cans executed “eyes” right and did not dip their flag. McDermott, the Canadian flag bearer, started with- out a flag on the pole which he car- ried, but at the conclusion of the Parade, when the athletes filed out of the stadium, he had secured a tiny ensign somewhere which was pinned to the pole and carried out at the head of the dominion’s thir- ty participants. All the committee- |; men were presented 2 I ed to the royal Tomorrow’s events at the stadiu m Include the javlin throw finals, the Preliminaries in the hundred meters og pet ns meters hurdles and 1e meters run. They will gs at 11 o'clock. , — ' The American eutrants i 2\ four events are: Javelin Throw—M. &Q, Angier, Il- Attorney Accompanies Crackers BY CLIFF WHEATLEY To Fiery Den of the Travelers Charlie Frank, president of the Atlanta Crackers, while he believes —as do thousands of fans throughout the Southern league—that Kid Elberfeld was merely “barking” when he threatened some days ago to throw the local pastimers in jail the minute they reached the Little Rock park, will not reach the haven of the Travelers unprepared for any drastic action the Kid might take in a fit of insane anger. Colonel John W. LeCraw, a well-known Atlanta attorney, armed with a batch of affidavits that filled a good sized handbag, was on the train that tgok the Frankmen out of Atlanta last night, and any stunt the Little Rock officials attempt: will be met with stiff resistance. ¢ Elberfeld might méan buisness, and then again he might not. He : Sox Win and Lose. Detroit, Mich., August 14,—De- troit and Chicago divided a double- header today, the _ visitors. win- ning the first,5 to 2, and the Tigers taking the second, 6 to 1. Kerr's pitching brought victory to Chicago in the first contest, while Detroit took the second by hard and oppor- tune hitting. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. 010 002 020—5 11 1 000 110 000—2 6 1 Batteries—Kerr and Schalk: Old- ham, Ainsmith, Ayers and Manion. Stanage. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: « R. Hi. E. | Chicago ......001 000 000—-1 5 Detroit ...,...101 013 60x—6 11 re etter neesesstttarennatiee- netstat seein Jacks’ corner—is absolutely and pos- itively no place for him unless he is good! Why Fans Like Lawler. Atlanta boxing enthusiasts know Jack Lawler like a book: they know /him, and like him—like him bet- ter after every bout in which they see him perform. And one of the reasons why they like him—and they probably would like Freddie Jacks equally well if they knew him as they know Jack— Hraves and Phils Divide. Boston, August 14.—Boston and Philadelphia again divided a dou- bie-header today, the visitors win- ning the first game, 4 to 3, and the home team capturing the second by the same score in ten innings. gIn the second game the winning run was scored on Sullivan's single. Fletcher objected to a decision in the tenth and was ejected from the game, FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R, E. Philadelphia ...010 100 020—4 3 Boston 020 000 001—3 7 1 H. 9 jager, who, by the way, is one of ed. als Get Ten. Hits. ithe cleanest and fairest and most Molly was touchec for ten hits, sper ease. + by as one of ie most capable, o oxing mana- three ‘from the demon aoeane te of gers in the game today. % Harry Damrau, who socked three Joe Levy has handled Jack ever bingles in that many times at since the Omaha boy was a novice Harry shot away all of his artil- —and, though he has been conspicu- lery during the first game, hoW- | ous in fistiana for about three years, ever, and was unable to concentrate jhe is not old enough to vote—and any fire on Bill Statham, Ellam’s;knows him to be good, rubber choice for the second game. Knowing him to be, good, he has As in the battle Friday, triples’ kept him always busy only with played a conspicuous part In the {the best of the boys in his division. vietory of the Frankmen and a pe- Lawler’s record might be unjust- culiar trick of fate was that the! ly criticised by am observer whose same players obtained them, Charlie/ opinion is formed from the printed High and Dick Kauffman. Dick’s!record of “K. 0.’s,” “wins,” “losts” three-pegger came in the sixth in-/and “draws,” rather than from ning, driving in the first run for, knowledge of the capabilities of the the Crackers, and Charlie’s was contestants. It shows many “draws,” brought to the front in the eighth; comparatively few “K. 0.’s” but frame when he led off with a ter- {few “losts. The reason being that Jack Law- sh between left field and | ae. j;ler never yet has fought a “sure ithing” battle—if he has the writer High’s Great Catch. ihas not heard of it—hever was added to his glory during | pitted against a “set-up.” the first game with a beautiful|" “Gee ne remarked, when inform- shoestring catch of Mike Burke's .q that he had been matched to liner to right in the seventh inning, | meet Freddie Jacks in Atlanta— after “Chick” Knaupp had obtatned | “Gee, I wonder if I'll ever get an the first hit for the Ellamites. Hig™ | easy fight!” turned a couple of somersaults be-| That's Joe Levy. He has a boy in fore he struck terra firms to stick, Jack whom he believes will be but he clung to the ball and the|champion of the world, and he crowd roared its approval. | matches him only against boys who The crowd, by the way, was thé /are themselves championship con- largest of the year, excepting the |tenders—every one a tough, hard- - yecord-breaking attendance of open- | hitting, determined, ambitions box- §n@e day, and the afternoon game oOfjer, who has every possible reason July 5. Shortly after the first game | for wanting to defeat the man fac- began an overflow poured onto the | ing him. field and the game was halted long | enough for the police to drive the | fa omened om Page 5-B. Column 6. High Some of His Bouts. Consider some of the men Jack Continued on Page 5-B. Column 4. | rounds will be played Thursday, Au- Zust 29. Approximately twenty members braved the rainstorms and‘ played their qualifying rounds under ad- verse weather conditions, but these Scores will be cancelled and al) Will start from the scratch again Thursday for the title of the club. Eleven trophies are offered for the Winners in the different events and flights. Over forty entries will be made in the tourney, and, some good exhibitions of golf are expected dur- ing the course of the tourney. The nine holes of the West End course are in good shape and ready for the play of the Kiwanis STOUPy. Details at Miller's. Walk Miller, manager of the At- lanta stable of fighters, announces that full details of the Traveler- Cracker series will be calléd in his gymnasim on Forsyth street. “Walk” will personally call the re- mainder of the Cracker road games in the gym and, with thé race as close as it is at present, especial interest will wa given the details of the games. e has a_e specia} leased wire from the ball park to his gymnasium, and will call every play as it is made for all Atlanta games. Following the close of the Southern season, Miller will also have the details of the world’s se- ries, play by play. on the board. When Tech plays the Panthers in Pittsburg, the detail of the game will also be called. The entrance to the gymnasium is through the —e parlor at 36 North Forsyth street. : | has bluffed a good deal in his tempestous career, and in some in- stances he has not. He recently made dire threats against the At- lantans, and President Frank is showing the proper judgment in pre- paring for any eventuality. Strained Relations. Relations between the two teams have been strained throughout the season, but the situation became acute several days ago when Mr. Frank had Outfielder Harry Harper arrested for “malicious mischief,” following the latte:’s alleged at- tempt to damage a valuable canvas used in protecting the home plate and bases from rain. Harper is said to have inflicted a damage that will | run into the hundreds of dollars by trampling over the canvas with his spikes, his arrest following Elber- feld’s refusa] to come to any agree- ment about shouldering the loss. According to ttorney LeCraw, he has obtaine affidavits from ‘local sperting writers and baseball fans to the effeet-.that Elberfeld announced he was a special police- man in Little Rock,. having been sworn in to preserve order at the park, and that he would use this authority to force the Crackers into a-fight, then have the entire team arrested. . The Atlanta management stated yesterday that these affidavits would first be shown to President Allen, of the dittle Rock club, to- gether with a demand that protec- tion be accorded the Atlanta play- ers. City Detective Jack Maicom accompanied the team and will doubtless render valuable assist- \ ance, should the threat of Elber- feld materialize. Frank Snaps;Up Kid Elberfeld’s Dare. Elberfeld further stated that Char- ley Frank was afraid to visit Little Rock with the club, and had evaded the Arkansas trip to date this sea- son. According to the Kid, he had planned toarrest Frank on his last appearance there, and Frank side- stepped the «issue. To disprove all of the wild statements of the Tu- basco one, Mr. Frank will make the trip into the Traveler stronghold with the club and test out Elber- feld’s dare and malicious threats. Barons Present Front For Pennant Drive. The Barons’ recent drive threat- ens to carry them to the top rung of the ladder in the big pennant drive in the closing weeks of the Southern league race. Within the past week the Barons have taken the lead in team batting and have climbed into second place in a field- ing way. These two feats, In con- nection with good, sound pitching work, has given the Barons their Continued on Page 5-B, Column 5. ning, Battereis—Meadows and Wheat: Watson, Scott and O'Neill. ‘ SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .000 200 100 0—3 9 90 Boston ......101 000 001 1—4 9 1 Batteries—Betts, Hubbell and Tragessor; Oeschger and Gowdy. Alexander Beats Reds. Chicago, Auv,ust 14.—Alexander nitched magnificent fall today and shut out Cincinnati 5 to 0. Reu- ther’s wildness accounted for all of the locals’ runs in the first in- while four consecutive hits, combined with an error, brow-ht over the other three. Herzog was hit on the ead in the first in- ning by a pitched ball and retired at the end of the inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati 009 990 n00—0 5 2 Chicago 230 000 00%x—5 9 0 Batteries—Reuther, Sallee, Bress- ler and Wingo; Alexander and O'Farrell. VARDON AND RAY CONTINUE GOOD PLAY Cleveland, Ohio, August 14.— Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, national golf champion and runner-up, today defeated Grange Alves, of Cleveland, and Alec Ross, of Detrpit, one up in a 36- hole mat¢éh at the Shaker Heights Golf club here. Both Ray and Vardon played brilliantly, the latter breaking the course record with a 68 én the afternoon round. . 1 Batteries—Faber, Wilkinson ai Schalk, Lynn; Ehmke and Stanage. STANDING OF CLUBS | Orleans eeeeeeeeae eee Little Rock e@eeeeeveeaeev ener Chicago eeeeeteeeeeer St. Louis New York Athletic club; ner, A. Athletic Chicago Athletic linois Athletic club; J. G@ Lincoln, J. F. Han- Leland Stanford university, and M. Tuck, Multonomah Athletic club, Portland, Ore., who will take tue place of K. lL. Wilson, association. _100 Meters—Loren Murchison, New York Athletic club; J. Y, Scholz, University of Missouri: Charles Ww. Paddock, Los Angeles Athletic club, and M. M. Kirksey, Olympic club, San Francisco, 40-Meter Hurdles—Frank Loom|is, ic association; J. K, Norton, Olympie club, San Fran« cisco; A. G, Desch, Notre Dame uni- versity, and Charles D. Daggs, Los Angeles Athletic cup. 800 Meters—Earl Eby, Chicago Athletic asseciation; Lieutenant D, M. Scott,’ United States army; Thomas Campbell, Yale university, and A. B. Sprott, Lo} Angeles Ath- letie club. Those of the Americans whose events “re to take place on Monday or Tuesday will practice tomorrow on the fovtball field. The others will be permitted to witness the stadium contests. Chicago eel DAN AHEARN BACK Antwerp, August 14.—The rein- statement of Dan’ earn, of the Il- linois Athletic club, dismissed yes-' terday from the American Olympic © team on charges of insubordination, was announceg this noon, ‘g 4 WITH OLYMPIC TEAM ¥ ec
Page 13
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. : 7 * ee ee i a ee Oe ee ee te A ee 5 tae 5 PF tnd wot "patel 5 | Le % >. Vata ~ cms a EP Be hel Bs Ot ‘ Ps Ly ae ae - + ug 2% A PAGE FIVE B Jarvis Stars in East Lake Water Meet >»... _ Edited by Cliff Wheatley BY JOE BUTTERLY. New southern records were set for five different events and the highest number of points of the meet went to the Dallas team, who meade 43 points, with Atlanta seo- ond, aggregating 34 points, in the annual southern aquatic meet held at East Lake Friday and Saturday under the auspices of the Southern Amateur Athletic union. Lee Jar- vis, the star sprinter of the Texas team, was the indiviaual star of the meet, making 23 of his team’s points and taking four first places, one second place and a third place. Charlev Speer was tha leading scorer of the Atlanta Athletic club squad, contributing 15 of Atlanta's points and taking three first places. Lee Jarvis was the endurance, as well as the speed sprinter of the tourney, entering five of the events and coming out first in the first three, second in the third and third in the fourth events. After breaking the southern record for the 880 spring Friday, he _ shat- tered the 440 Marathon by making that distance in 6.16 4-5 and lop- ped off quite a few seconds in the 220, when he broke the tape in two minutes and 41,4-5 seconds. This lowers the previdus record by 6 and 1-5 seconds. Miss Ashe Stars. Miss Virginia tAshe, the young lady member of the Atlanta Ath- letic club team, could not donate any points to her teammates, due to the fact that the ladies’ events was merely a special feature of , the aquatic program and not au- thorized by the rules and regula- tion of the 8S. A. A. U., but she du- Plicated her stunt of Friday by breaking the 100 event for ladies. Her’ time was 1:25 1-5, and yes- terday she‘did the fifty in 37 flat, setting a southern record and a half Seconds’ below the previous one. The Birmingham Athletic club mermen outshone the team repre- senting New Orleans and jumped into third place in points, with a total of sixteen. New Orleans was able to take only .one third place yesterday and occupied fourth posi- tion in points, totaling ten. Points Scored, Followingvis the number of points corraled by each team Saturday: *Dallas, 322; Atlanta, 17: Birming- ham, 9, and New Orleans, 1. ri- day the scores were as follows: At- lanta, 17: Dallas, 11; New Orleans, § and Birmingham, 7. These give the tota)] for the two days’ events: Dallas, 43; Atlanta, 34; Birming- ham, 16, and New Orleans, 9. The Saturday program consisted of the senior events, Friday being Junior day. However, in order not to overcrowd the Saturday menu, the officials of the tourney had the 880 senior run off Friday, but the points were not counted until Sat- urday. Jarvis Copps 440. As was the case Friday, the 50 and 100 sprints had too many con- testants to avoid the preliminaries and these were done in heats. The first number of the program, was the two heats of the 50 yards, three qualifying for the finals. The 440 followed and was won by Lee Jar- vis, Lone Star state entry, with Davis, of Birmingham, second, and Ed Hatcher, of Atlanta, third. The next event was the two heats of the 100 marathon. In the 220-yard ewim, Lee Jarvis was again the winner. «Second and. third were Ragland, of Dallas, and Gibby Mraser, Atlanta entry, in the order named. The judges then ana officials houted out to the raft where the diving was to be staged and the largé holiday crowd witnessed just as spectacular dives as the juniors put up Friday. Hugs Crowe, run- ner-up to his teammate, Richard Spencer, of Dallas, Friday. by the decision, of the judges. was given first place, wfth Steve ITartnev sec- ond and Serappy Sullivan, both At- lantans, third. Ancther for Jarvis. For his third consecutive trial. lee Jarvis set the pare in the next event. the 100-yard breast stroke. As this was the first time that this event has been on the 8. A U. program in a number of years, no southern record has been given, MeDoigal. of Birmingham, finished second, while third place was taken care of by Harold McKenzie, of At- lanta. The A. \ ladies’ 100-vard .event, not eounting in points, was won by Miss Virginia Ashe, Miss Mary Latiney, of Birmingham, taking second place. Only two entries contested this event. Miss Launey made a very creditable race, but her opposition was too strong and she crossed the line a few Japs behind the Atlanta girl. Local Star Wins. Charley Speer, the young —— speed eanerchant, came within one point of tying the record of the 100- yard sprint when he made the race i n62.3. the record remaining at 62.1. This was a three-cornered affair be- tween Speer, Jarvis and Maggard, of New Orleans, the participants fin- ishing in the order given. The next event, the program for the afternoon, net- ted another triumph for the youth- ful Atlanta aquatic marvel. By making the 59-yard sprint in 26 2-5, he again came within one-fifth of a second of tying the southern rec- ord for this distance. Allen, of Bir- mingham, finished second to Speer, ‘with Jarvis, swimming his fifth consecutive race in the afternoon, taking third. A Few Side Iasues. In addition to the regular S. A. A. ¢. championship events, three events for the diversion of the on- lookers were added to the pro- gram. These were a_ sensational canoe race, the 100-yard ladies’ spring and the juvenile 100-yard marathon. The three winning At- lantans in the last named event were Smith, Gentry and Richardson in the order given. The time was 1:45 4-5. - The canoe race furnished the gal- lery with al ot of thrills, Bill Lo- gan causing a number of setbacks and handicaps when he fired as a signal for the canoe manners tq takea dip and resume their posi- tions at the oars. The winning duet was Steve Hartney andEd Hatcher. The new official start atuhorized by the S. A. A. U. is a great handi- cap to aquatic stars in the tourna- ment, as the swimmersare unable to get off on the report of the gun. Swimming experts calculate that there is approximately one second difference or delay in the new start as compared with the old method. The New System. The official starter gives the sig» nal; “Get set,” and then fires as a signal to start. The entries have to wait to hear the report of the gun HOW THEY HIT ab. fr. Mad * Player. SeoKrrscollCowoK“waco which concluded | GLAZNER AND MORRISON GO TO PIRATES John Dewey Morrison and Whitey 'Glazner, star right-handers for the |Birmingham Barons, have been sold outright to the Pittsburg Pirates for a cash consideration and prob- ably several players for next year. From last averages Galzner is the legitimate leader in the Southern pitching ranks, with 18 wins and only five defeats. Morrison ranks seventh among the regulars, with 17 wins and 10 losses for an ,average of .630. Since the release of these averages both have annexed a win off the Travelers and have been in- strumental in pulling the leaders from the top of the league standing. With Al Ellis, Bert Griffith, Tommy Stevenson, Barnhart, Peters and others slated for higher berths, the Barons will send their entire team to the majors at the close of the Southern season in September. before they dive into the water. By the old method, one second more would be detracted from Lee Jarvis and Miss Ashe’s records, and Char- ley Speer would doubtless have tied for the southern records in the two events that he won. There was great competition be- tween all of the contestants in most of the events. Lee Jarvis was al- ways a safe distance in the ledd of his first trials Saturday, but he weakened towards the last, and if the tourney had been stretched out overacopple more days and had he had sufficient rest between races, he would probably have broken rec- ords in all of the events which he entered. om he diving, apart from being very Sensational and spectacular, was also strongly contested. Crowe, who took second place Friday, was crowned the senior diving champion yesterday, being closely pushed for honors by Steve Hartney. After the place points for third place had been counted by the officials, it was found that Scrappy Sullivan and Gil- ‘lie Chisolm, of Birmingham, Were tied for third, with 12 points each. It was then necessary to count the total points, Sullivan winning, ag- Sregating $46 points to his rival’s $42.95. Gibby Fraser staged a nip-and- tuck affair with Lee Jarvis for the 229 honors for the first lap, but the Texan came strong in the final lap and won by a safe margin. Ragland, another Texan, uncorked a whir!- wind finish and pulled in ahead of Fraser in the last 25 yards of the marathon, Dallas Team Goes Home. Coach Vance Veith, of the win- ning swimming squad, will chap- eron his Texas victorious team back to home terrain this morning at an early hour. The Texas coach was greatly disappointed when his star. or rather other star, was disquali- fied, and, with him in the line-up, the Lone Star State pilot expected a Walkover. Lée Jarvis displayed great ver- Satility throughout, and is a star worthy of any colors. It was stated that this year is the first trial of the Texas phenom in the half-mile and also the breast stroke. He set the pace for this event after he had already participated in and broke records of his two preceding en- tries. Atlanta Showing Good. The showing of the Atlanta team in the tournament was very good, and the outlook for the squad still remains brilliant. In winning ond place and being runner-up to the touted Dallas squad, Coach Logan’s charges have just cause to be elated over their achievements. The Athletic club pilot has in Charley Speer a comer, who will make a record breaker. He is still classed as a junior and has a re- markable stroke, Speer aggregated 15 points for his team, taking first places in al] He was also a valuable member of the victorious Atlanta relay team, which added 10 points to Atlanta’s total. The points gained by the re- lay are not counted in the indi- Vidual record of entrants. Atlanta Scores. Other point winners in the tour- ney for the Athletic club were Fra- ser, 1} Hatcher, 1: McKenzie, 1; Bell, 1; Cureton, 1; Hantney, 2, and Sul- livan, 1. Fraser qualified for the , 90 and 100-yard sprints, but, after his 220race, he became ill and could not compete in these two events. Following is a list of the win- ners of the events Friday and Sat- urday: FRIDAY’S PROGRA™, SSO Yards (Senior), Jarvis, Dallas, girst: Glenn Davis, Birmingham, second; Ferdy Levy, Birmingham, third. Time, 12.09 2-5. (Southern record.) 50 Yards (Ladies), _Misg Virginia Ashe, of Atlanta, first; Miss Mary Launey. Birming- ham, second; Miss Christine Tobin, Birmingham, third. Time, 87 sec- onds, (Southern record.) Diving (Junior.) Richard’ Spencer, Dallas, first: Hugh Crowe, Dallas, second: Hugh Bell, Atlanta, third. 50 Yards (Junior.) Charley Speer, Atlanta, first: Oli- Ver Maggard, New Orleans, second: Alva Birmingham, third. Lee 200 Yards Relay. Winning team, Atlanta, Charley Speer, Gilbert Fraser, Phil Schoe- neck and Ed Hatcher; second place, Birmingham, John Levy, Ferdie Levy, Gilly Chisholm and Alva Al- len, (Dallas team disqualified.) Time, 1.51. 100 Yards (Junior). Oliver Maggard, first; Alfonso Ragland, Dallas, sec- ond; Thomas Cureton, Atlanta, third. Time, 1.07, SATURDAY’S PROGRAM. 440 Yards (Seniar.) Lee Jarvis, Dallas, first: Glenn Davis, Birmingham, second; Ed Hatcher, Atlanta, third, Time, 6:16 4-5 (southern record). 220 Yards (Senior). Lee Jarvis, Dallas, first: Alfonso tagland, Dallas, second; Gilbert Fraser, third. Time, 2:14-4-5 (south- ern record). Diving (Senior). Hugh Crowe, Dallas, first: Steve Hartney, Atlanta, second; Scrappy Sullivan, Atlanta, third. 100 Yards Breast Stroke Lee Jarvis, Dallas, first; McDougal, Birmingham, Harold McKenzie, Atlanta, Time, 1:34. (No record.) -100 Yards (Ladies). Miss Virginia Ashe, Atlanta, first: Miss Mary Launey, Birmingham, sec- ond. Two entries.) Time, 1:25 1-5. (Southern record.) Yards (Senior). Charley Speer. Atlanta, first: Lee Jarvis, Dallas, second; Oliver Mag- gard, New Orleans, third. Time, 62.3. 50 Yards (Senior). Charley Speer, Atlanta, Alva Alien, Birmingham, Lee Jarvis, Dallas, third. 26 3-5. r LITHONIA DEFEATS THE MILSTEAD TEAM Lithonia, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Lithonia defeated Milstead here today by the score of 2 to 0 in a great pitchers’ duel beteveen Go- lightly and Cowen. The feature of the @wame was the odd fact that neither shortstop or third baseman had an assist or a putout during the game. Golightly allowed only four hits and whiffed 11 batters. Cowen gave up six hits and struck out 10. hitters. Score by innings: R. H. EB. Lithonia .100 100 000—2 6 O06 Milstead 00-0 4 9§ Batteries — Golightly and Liddell: ee and Evans, (Sentor). Wyle second; third. ‘first: second; Time, HARPER IS LEADING IN SOUTHERN Chicaga, August 14.—Harper,. of Little Rock, has dethroned Ellis, of Birmingham, for the leadership among the batters of the Southern association, with an average of .346, as compared with Ellis’ mark of .339, according to averages released today which include Wednesday's games. There was practically no change among the other leaders. Carroll, of Memphis, batting third, with .328, continued to lead the base stealers, with 39 thefts and the run- getters with 85. E. Miller, of Lit- tle Rock, batting fourth, with .323, leads in home runs, with 16. Georgia State League. Rome Drops One. Rome, Ga., August 14.—(Special.) Rome lost to LaGrange this after- noon in what was to have been a double-header, but only five innings borne played and the score was 6 to 0. The Box Score. LAGRANGE— ab. Moon, If. 3 Milner, 3b. Cc. Milner, Sikes, cf. Thrasher, Market, Ib. Martin, ss. Chipman, ec. Bedenfield, eh el ol el ole | OUR wots Overton, Bowden, cf. Kane, 3b. Schmidt, ss. Palmantier, Hawkins, ec. Jesmer, lb. Lowery, coloocoocoococoos 2otals..... Seore by innings: LaGrange Sn ikke 3 wi oe Meee s 000 Summary—Struck out, ery 2, by Bedenfield 4; balls, off Lowery 2; stolen D. Milner, Martin, Bedenfield. pire, Wagnon. Lindale and Carrollton. Carrollton, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Carrollton and Lindale di- vided a double-header, Carrollton winning the first game 5 to 0, and Lindale the second 4 to 1. Every run in the second game was scored on errors. Craven pulled several sensational plays on the first base. FIRST GAME. The Box Score. LINDALE— ab. r. h. Donaldson, ss... 3 0 Sargent, 2b. .... 4 Herndon, lf. Brenner, 1b. Mittwede, Summittt, Driscoll, Schmidt, Emory, bases on bases, Um- — | Onmworaemnrwos luce or | | em Be STOO! ng el NE el el _ bo CS S@C- of ; the events in which he participated. | New Orleans, | | balls, CARROLLTON—.a Chaplin, cf. .... Watson, 2b. Pratt, 3b. Craven, Lb. Brandon, If. Bell, ss. Bales, rf. Reese, Cc. Bonifay, Allen, Pp. — toe et tons b> eh pt Ct eH he nO } ei oscocrorwnrr® ~1 7 — Totals 3 Score by innings: Lindale Carrollton Summary—Two-base hits, Bales, Chaplin, Prandon, Donaldson; three- base hit, Craven; innings pitched, by Allen 9, by Emory 8; struck out, by Allen t, by Emory 1; bases on balls, off Allen 2, off Emory 0; sac- rifice hits, Watson, Bales, Reese; stolen bases, Bell 2, Driscoll 2 SECOND GAME. The Box Scoré. LINDALE— Donaldson, ss. .. Sareent, 8D. .i.« Herndon, cf. ...: Brenner, lb. ..... Mittweed, 3b. Summitt, rf. Driscoll, lf. ... Schmidt, °c. Rich, Pe cee Totals CARROLLTON— Chaplin, c. Watson, 2b. Pratt, 3b. Craven, 1b. Brandon, ef. Bell, ss. eee. Phas cecck Allen, If. Swann, p. .. R. = ett et tt —i— ieee eee _— a ooeKkFK OKO CO: i) — a t oo | | ~ | mi @*@ecoeoocouw® al OK SHEN oOSo: ~~ | to La] 3] bo 9 CO et ee ee a OO OHH OW rhe mS i) TT usbbesteecceesents | cooroscces | —_ toi oOocoorooo}- | i @OOorrK OO Wrsec WB al oxvcroceonc?. 21 R. 003 0—4 Totals Score by innin Lindale .. 001 Carrollton.... . 010 000 0—1 Summary—Double play, Pratt to Watson to Craven; innings pitched, by Swann 7, ky Rich 7; struck out, by Swann 8, by Rich off Swann l, Graven: gs: 2: bases on off Rich 90; sacrifice hit, stolen base, Bell. ——— Million-Dollar League Winder Is Whitewashed. Madison, Ga., August 14. cial.)—In a beautiful game today Madison defeated Winder 2 to 0. Cy Young was master of the sit- uation throughout, allowing but four hits and walking none. The hitting of Frank Thrasher was the feature of the game, with two three- base hits and a single to his credit. In spite of the fact that half the game was in a drizzling rain, both teams played errorless ball. Score by innnigs: R. H. E. 000 000 000—0 4 0 000 110 00x—2 8 90 Ratteries—Winder. Jenkins and Higgins; Madison, Young and Lib- son. Umpire, Harper. Time, 1:25. (Spe- Monroe Outplays Washington. Monroe, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)\—Monroe made it two out of three from Washington by win- ning the third game of the series here this afternoon by the score of 5 to 3. The game was listless from start to finish, except for a squabble be- tween the players and umpires in the third inning. Poland, of the Monroe team, by getting a hit in this afternoon’s game has hit safely in 17 games and is probably lead- ing the league in hitting. The Monroe team goes to Madison Mon- dav for a series of three ~ames. Seore by innnigs: R. H. BE. Washington ...012 000 000—3 8 32 Wlonroe ......-005 000 00x—5 ¢ 1 Batteries—Johnson and Dennis, Bradley and Walton. Umpires, Rentz and MacDonald. Elberton Beats Thomson. Thomson, Ga. August 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Elberton defeated Thomson here this afternoon by the score of & to 8. The feature of the game was the fielding of Werner for Thom- the fielding of Werner for Thomson. Elberton won Friday game by the score of 4 to 32. Washington comes here Monday for a _ three-game series. Score by innings: R. H. Ex Flberton 01 219 101—é6 13 90 Thomson 000 090 030—3 6 0 Batteries—Albeaugh and Harri- son; Harris and Haggerty. Umpire, | Perryman. eo | HH oor SCoge® os | et (ATLANTA COMMUNITY SERVICE BASEBALL x ——————— ADD ATLANTA COMMUNITY SERVICEL CITY LEAGUE. Com. Feds Win. The Commodore Feds defeated the Fulton Bag Company on the federal prison grounds yesterday in a great pitchers’ battle be- tween Hasty, of the Fulton, and Burton, of the Feds. Brocton and Julkowski. star- red in the field for the winners, R. HL. E. Score by innings: Com. Feds 061 000 00x—1 4 2 Fulton Bag 000 000 000—0 3 2 Batteries—Hasty and Benson; Burton and Kline. ATLANTA COMMUNITY B B ..2 COLS White vs. Hanson and Western Union vs. lith Infantry, will play a double bill at Ponce de Leon Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of amateur baseball in At. lanta. CITY LEAGUE. All games postponed. AUTO LEAGUWE. Hanson Motors beats White 3 to 2. FULTON LEAGUE. The standing of the Fulton League for games played through Saturday, August’ 14, 1920, excepting game scheduled between Swift & Co. and Southern Hell Tel. & Tel Co., .who did not turn in gn account of their game. Carter Electric Co. won in their game with Atlanta Woodenware Co., but no Swift & Co. Carter Electric (Co. Agoga Feds Wesley Memorial Whittier Mills Sher.-Wms. Pt. Atl. W. W. Co. se. Bell T..& FT. Osea... score obtainable. Played. Won. s 6 wmiagewuek , 1] v Painters Beat Agogas. The Sherwin-Williams Print Co. defeated the Agoga Feds in the early game at Pied- mont park by the score of 5 to 2. The fea- ture of the game was the pitching of both Tutwilers. The Agoga Feds notified the Sherwin-Williams team that the game would be played under protest before same started on account of their using Pitcher Schell, who is on the Swift & Co. reserve list. Umpires, Hopkins and Sanders, Time, 1% hours. Attendance 200. Score by innings: R. Sherwin-Williams (Co. ........ 302 000 0—5 Agoga Feds 002 000 0—~2 Summary—Two-base hit, Wasser: out, by Schell 10, by Puckett 6; bases on balls, off Puckett 5; afolen bases, Puckett 2, Owens. Agoga Feds Won. The Agoga Feds defeated the Atlanta Woodenware Co. in the late gaine at Pied- mont park by the score of 10 to 3. The features of the game were ‘the pitching of Sanders and the all-around playing of the whole Agoga team. Umpire, Forshaw. Time 2 hours. Attendance 200. Score by innings: Atlanta W. W. Co. Agoga Feds Sunmary—Two-base hits, nings pitched, by Cole 8, by Montgomery 1, by Landers 7; struck out, by Cole 5, by Montgomery 1, by Landers 9; bases on balls, off Cole 2: stolen base, Owens. ~~, VIL 044 0O—10 Stevens; In- Millers Cop Game. Whittier Mills met and defeated Wesley Memorial by the score of 6-5. The feature -_—— struck ° | of it. of the game was the wards and Preston and and Preston. Attendance 1,000. Time hours. Umpires, Morris and Alsobrook. innings: R. Whittier Millis 011 001 020 001—6 Wesley Memorial 020 000—5 Summary—Two-base hits, Sammons and Walraven; three-base hit, Sammons; in- nings pitched, by Edwards 9, by Preston 3, by Bradget 12; struck out, by Edwards , by Preston 9, by Bradgett 7; bases on balls, off Edwards 3, off Bradgett 4: sacri- fice hits, Walraven; stolen bases, Smith 2, Preston 5, Walraven 1, L. Thompson 2. P ING LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, 3 itching of J. Ed- hitting of ng 3 4 Atlanta Joint Terminals 8 Inman Yards Wins. The fast Inman Yards team met and de- feated N. 8S. A. C, today in a 12-inning game, 3 to 2. Both Sells and Davis pitched wonderful ball, but Davis got the best end The hitting of Rutherford and Manon for Inman Yards featured, while Hicks fea- tured for the N. S. A. C. Umpire, Jenkins, Attendance, 500. se hits, Manon. Three- 1, Codine, Struck out, L. & R. defeated Atlanta Joint Terminals today, 8 to 7, in a 10 inning game. It was a pitchers’ battle between Watkins and Har- den. The features of the game was the hitting of Cannon, who hit two three-bag- fers, and also the hitting of Winburn and Jones. Umpire, Roger Rudolf. Attendance, 500. Score by innings: R. L. & R. I. Co, 001 021 111 1—s Atlanta Joint Terminals ...300 001 021 O6—7 Sumunary —- Two-base hits, Seifert, Van- dergriff, Winburn. Three-base hits, Connor 2, Graham. JOBBERS’ LEAGUE. Beck and Gregg Won, Beck & Gregg defeated King Hardware | company in a fast and interesting game. Time of game, 1:40, Attendance, 50. Um- pire, Wilkins. Score by innings: R. H. E. Beck & Gregg .........300 000 000—3 8 7 King Hardware Co. ...000 000 020—2 @ 3 Summary -- Two-base hits, Fuller 2, JIn- nings pitched, by Brannon 9. by Brown 9. Struck »ut, by Brannon 4, by Brown 3. Bases on balls, off Brannon 2. Stolen bases, Beck & Gregg 6, King Hardware company 2. Crane Wins One. The Crane company were forced to place a badty crippled team in the field against the Expressmen on Saturday and this al- lowed the batting averages of their oppo- nents to be well fattened. Speilberger stole home twice. Jones struck out 14, und did not issue a base on balls. This gives him a string of ten victories gg@ one defeat for the season. Score by innings: Am. Ry. & Ex. Co. Crane Co. by Jones 9, by Fowler 8. Struck out, by Jones 14, by Fowler 1. Bases on balls, off Fowler 4, off Jones 0. Sac- rifice -hits, Kitchens. Stolen bases, A, R. Ex. Co. 25, Crane Co. 0. ae LOCAL FAVORITE Continued From Page 4-B. has met in the local ring, for in- stance: Young Chaney—whom he has fought twice—fresh from a unani- mous newspaper decision over Johnnie Kilbane, champion feather- weight of the world. Johnnie Dundee, who less than a month prior to meeting Jack in Atlanta, had gained a popular de- cision over Benny Leonard, cham- pion. lightweight of the world. Benny Valgar, the “French flash,” who had just whipped Kilbane to a standstill. Dick Loadman, with whom Jack engaged in his introductory bout in Atlanta, who has held his own with the best of them in his di- vision. There may have been others, lost for’ the time in memory, but the foregoing are enough to cite in proof of .the fighting caliber of this willing little battler. Chaney, he fought twice to a good draw; he got a draw with Dundee, although out-weighed by pounds, and regardless of the fact that Dun- dee’s manager had figured Jack a “set-up” and easy pickings for the man who had outdone the light- weight title-holder; ne clearly earn- ed, and received, a decision over Valgar; and he beat Loadman up one side and down the other. Considering, then, the ratings of the men Jack has gone up against, it is hardly to be wondered at that wg record js not spattered with x ee Oe him: over him. Even Willie Jackson, at 133% pounds, had to use everything he could get hold of to gain a close at Jersey City the other day; ion is that had the bout been ex- tended to ten or twelve rounds, in- stead of being limited to Lawler would have won. knockdown, and had his man “dog tired” at the end. His mistake lay in fighting safe during the first five rounds, conserving himself While Jackson was wearing; but during those rounds Willie piled up too many points for Jack to over- come in the short time he had after Joe Levy had sent him put to “go in now and get him.” Square With the Public. Another reason why Jack is popu- lar wit hthe fans is that he is al- ways square with them. He al- ways gives the best he has, never Stalls, never tries to get something without earning it on the level. In short, he, like his manager, is a true sportsman. And he is a boy who does not do all of his fighting with his fists and biceps. He uses his head, and he knows how to use it. For example, during his first Meeting with Chamey—a much older. heavier, and at that time, a much more highly-rated boxer—Jack real- ized along toward the shank end of the mill that he was in for a beating unless he did something more than simply hit and be hit. He Knew he had to use his head if he was to save himself from an adverse decision, if not a knockout. Chaney was cocksure. Everything was going well for him; he was fighting Wke clockwork, taking it easy, and chuckling inwardly at Jack's evident growing discom- fiture. In a Clinch, he couldn't resist the temptation to taunt the tiring boy about how easy he, Chaney, was getting along, and said, with a sneering smile, something about be- ing “in fine shape, and feeling mighty good!” “Yes,” snarled Jack, the two still in clinch, “but my seconds don’t have to keep me greased so’s to keep your gloves from sticking where they light,” or words to that effect. “Who’s demanded Chaney. “You are!” returned Jack— “greased all over your chest! The referee's lookin’ at it!” Involuntarily Chaney followed Lawler’s glance in the direction of the referee, which was precisely what the crafty Jack wanted and ie > ae and was prepared for him to do: In the flashing of a second, Law- ler broke free, and the wallop he landed on Chaney’s jaw sent the latter winding: “A darned dirty trick,” grumbled Chaney, after the fight, “but it was my fault, and it earned Jack a draw?” ) If Freddie Jacks is a match for Jack Lawler—and from all accounts he is—the argument between those two at the Auditorium next Tues- greased?” And there ts this to be sald about! No man has a k. o. victory! | decision over Lawler, at 127 pounds, | and | the concensus of newspaper opin- | eight, | ‘that bout Lawler scored the ony) | tered this year ————— day night will be more entertaining than would be a possible battle royal among Hugh Dorsey, Hoke Smith, the two Toms, Cliff Walker and Speaker Holder all on the same rostrum! ATT’Y ACCOMPANIES CRACKERS ON TRIP Continued From Page 4-B. big chance, and rumors are current in Slagtown that a winning twirler will be sent from the majors within the next few ays for ‘the final drive, Ellis and Bersen are wéll above the charmed circle mark for the Baron attack, with Griffith and Barnhart just under the .300 mark, With a .295 each. ‘Hairston and Stevenson are well up in the work, also, with averages topping the .285 mark for the se&son. Thus, the Barons are carrying a total of six men up around the .300 deadline in their batting order, with the other three not far below in the percent- age columns. The Travelers have only Miller and Harper that are ca- pable of presenting any pinch bing- ling of. note. In the matter of twirlers, the Barons have four on their staff who are over the .500 mark in a matter of wins and losses. Savannah Aggregation Wants Games in Atlanta. The writer is in receipt of the following letter from Harry M. Dodd, of Savannah. “Sporting EditOr The Constitu- tion; Dear Sir—As president of the City Baseball league of Savannah I am eager to arrange two series of games following the close of the regular season here, September 4, between the amateur champions of Savannah and Atlanta, one series of three games to be ag here Friday and Saturday of one week and the return series in Atlanta on the same days of another week. “An effort along the same lines some four or five years ago pro- vided some corking good _ sport, which should be equaled or bet- if your amateurs have flourished as they do ordi- narily. “Not being familiar with those handling amateur league and affairs in Atlanta, I am appealing to you gentlemen for whatever as- sistance you may See fit to give the project. Yours very truly, (Signed) “Harry M. Dodd, Care T. A. Bryson & Sons”. TARGET SHOOTERS | three Be hap in aS man One o ingo’s clouts was a double that hit half w a club | SET WORLD’S RECORDS Camp Perry. Ohio, August 14.— One world’s record was smashed to- day in the national shooting match- es being held here. When Just W. Hession, of the New York Athletic club, with telescopic sights, made a possible score of 50, including an additional string of 32 bull’s eyes, on the 1,900-yard range in the adju- tant general's cup match. This gave him a total of 42 bull’s-eyes. The former record was 27, me by Major C. B. Winder, formerly of Ohio, several years ago on the same range. . The Leech cup match, which was concluded on the 1,000-yard range this afternoon, was won by Ser- geant T. B. Crawley. of the marine corps, who had a possible score of 105 in addition to 11 bull’s eyes over the entire course, the 800-yard, the 900-yard and 1,000-yard stages. Thig match was won last year by Captain W. H. Richards, at Cald- well, N. J., with a possible score of 105. Liefitenant J. I. Tupper and Sergeant T. E. Vereer, both of the infantry, tied for second place, each with*possible scores of 105. The next eleven competitors followed, with scores of 104. There were 690 entries in the event. The United States Marine Corps team No. 3 won the enlisted men’s team match with a total of 589 out of a possible 600 over the-200-yard slow firé ranges. The United States infantry team No. 1 was second, with 583, while the United States Marine Corps team No. 2 and the marine team No. 1 tied fer third place, with scores of 580. The Phil- ippine Scouts’ team No. 1 was placed fourth, with 579. The trapshooting events today brought out more than 100 shotgun men, Many of whom are here await- * the opening of the grand Amer- lean tournament in Cleveland: The singles match between Colo- née] Morton C. Mumma and Captain A. H. Hardy, of Denver, resulted in a victory for the latter, with a 47 score out of a possible 50. In the second event, C. W. Wray, Vicks- burg. Miss.. defeated G. Butler. Lawrence, Kans. 47 to 45, and F. Snodgrass defeated A. A. Schwarz, Portland, Oregon, 45 to 39. COBB MAKING! LAST STAND FOR HONORS Chicago, August 14.—Ty Cobb cracked out twelve hits in his six games and boosted his batting av- erage in the American league to .341, aS compared with .292 a week ago. Tris Speaker, Cleveland, con- tinues to top the regulars who have participated in fifty or more games, With his mark of .417. “Babe” Ruth, of New York, the home run King, leads in runs scored, with 120, and is out in front in total bases with .295. He stands fourth in batting, with .387, being topped by Jackson, of Chicago, who has .392, and Sisler, of St. Louis, runner-up to Speaker, with .404. Ruth had 41 homers up to the com- pilation of these avers~--. which include Wednesday’s games. Rice, of Washington, with 43} thefts, remains far ahead of his rivals in base stealing. = Other leading batters: E. Collins, Chicago, 59; ice, Washington, .o09; .352 Meusel, New York, .351: Cobb, Detroit, .341. Roger Hornsby failed to swell his averave as leader of the National league batters in the past week and retained his mark of a week ago, .872.. Eayrs, of Boston, the pitcher- outfielder, has become the runner- up to Hornsby, with an average of .358. Roush, of Cincinnati, is next, with .332, .and Nicholson, fourth, with .328. Cy Williams, the hiladelphia slugger, tops the circuit drivers with thirteen. Max Carey, Pittsburg, is showing the way to the base steal- ers, with thirty-eight thefts. Ban- croft, New York, is the best run- getter, with 68. Other leading batters: P. Smith, St. Louis, .325: Williams, Philadel- rhai, .325; Konetchy, Brooklyn, .324; King, New York, .323. Ben Tincup, of Louisville, has hit a toboggan among the batters of the Ameriacn association, dropping from .323 a week ago to .299. Hart- ey. of Columbus, continues to show the way to the regulars, with .354. CRACKERS WIN AND LOSE ONE Continued From Page 4-B. fans off the playing field. The right-field bank was lined with spectators, and the space between the left-field bleachers and the fou] line was filled to eapacity. No of- ficial figures have been given out, but it is generally believed thar more than ten thousand fans paid to see the last game of the season with the Volunteers. Locals score. Having disposed of the crowd ana other special features of the after- noon, we approach the task of tell- ing how the Frankmen gained a three-run lead over the visitors and held it until the close. As we stated the feat was accomplished mainly through the pitching of Danie! Boone, but no pitcher ever won a ball Same without some assistance from his teammates and the boys helped Dan along by a nice exhibe- tion of clouting. Two counters were put on boards in the sixth inning, the trouble starting when Mayer singled to left after High and Wingo had One out on infield grounders. Saufman dumped a three-base drive back of first base and Sammy scored; Harry Damrau, with a couple of hits already to his credit, singled to center and Dick crossed the pan; Harry put ona bit of speed and swiped second before Jonnard knew just what was go- ing’ on. The seventh but — the Frankmen weré resting for the eighth inning, when one more runner Was ad- vanced around the four-base route. High tripled to deep left center and scored when Wingo hammered a Single through Brown, at first base. Mayer reached first on a fielder’s choice, but Kauffman hit into a double play, retiring the side. Second Game. The Vols set out early in this contest to drive Lefty Suggs from the mound, and as our “Jawn ty was not possessed of an abundance of stuff for his performance, the task was extremely difficult to complete. Roy Ellam_ introduced Bill Statham, a recruit from the Augusta club, of the Sally league, as his selection, and Roy never made a better choice in his diamond career. Bill started off like a and finished in the was a quiet affair, simply cropper a blaze of glory, a mile ahead when he crossed the Wire. He was wild in the first in- ning, but the streak left him after the Frankmen had refused to ac- cept a couple of runs that should have been scored, and pitched great ball the remainder of the way. Wingo’s Bludgeon. With the Wingo out of the line-up, Bill would have brought in a con | hit card, but “Red” was in one of his hitting moods and contributed y times up. ay up the right field bank. Two men were on base at the time, but the length of Red’s wallop was misjudged at some point, and but one of the runners scored, Dick Kauffman used a trio of pitchers in an effort to stem the number of Vol clouts, the job final- ly being completed by “Parson” Lankenau, a former Nashvillian, who fanned four Ellamites in the two innings he was permitted to pitch. As six men faced him dur- ing this time, ‘‘Parson’s" average isn't a. bad one, especially when the quartet came in a row, the last two in the sixth and the first two bats- men in the seventh. Tom Shechan Pitching. After Suggs had been showered With a choice flock o bingles, Tom Sheehan mounted the ru ber in the middle of the third inning. Tom pitched until the sixth inning When he was relieved by the preacher. The _ pitching Suggs, 2 2-3 innings with 4 runs and 6 hits; Sheehan, 2 1-3 innings with | 1 run and 2 hits; Lankenau, 2 in- nings with no runs and no hits. The Vols jumped on Suggs from the start and scored one run in the first inning. Ellam grounded out. Smith to Kauffman; allinger beat out a hit down the third base line; Knaupp hit to Smith and was thrown out to Kauffman, Ballinger scoring when Kauffman pegged wild to third in an attempt to catch Ballinger. Crackers Tie Score. The Crackers evened affairs in their half, Martin working Statham for a walk as a starter; Smith laid down a4 sacrifice bunt and Martin took second; Charlie High drew a base on balls; Wingo doubled to the riwht field bank, scoring Mar- tin, High stopping at third: Mayer hit to Ballinger and High was caught at the plate; Kauffman lined out to Burke. The Vols clinched the victory in the third inning, routing Suggs in doing so. Statham doubled to ri-ht center: Ellam bunted to Smith and was out at first. Statham taking third: Ballinger doubled to center and the Nashville pitcher scored: Knaupp fouled out to Hager: Dun- ning singled to center, scoring Bal- linger; Dunning took second on the throw-in; Sheehan relieved Suggs; Burke singled to left and Dunning scored; Jonnafd fanned. The last run of the Vols came In the fifth inning. FEllam donbled to ieft and was sacrificed to third by Ballinger: Sheehan uncorked a wild pitch and Ellam scored: Knaupp went out, Smith to Kauffman, and Dunning was out to High. Of the seven Vols who fanned during the second game, Jonnard was a victim twice. Brown. three times in that many trials, Statham } Meis, Race in Southern Tightens . New Orleans, August 14.—The race for the pennant in the South- ern associtaion is the tightest it has been in years, with four teams real- ly contending and so closely bunch- ed that there is less «than two games difference between the fead- ing, New Orleans club and the At- lanta Crackers, in fourth place. New Orleans played seven games dur- ing the week and won five of them, passing Little Rock Friday when the Travelers lost to Birmingham. Little Rock, after a successful road trip, slumped badly, due to difficul- ties in the pitchers’ box, and lost five of seven games played, split- ting a double-header with Birming- ham today, thereby remaining in second place as Ne w0Orleans and Memphis were prevented from play- ing by rain. Birmingham only lost one out of six played, but was un- able to advance from third place and gained little on Atlanta, which team won four out of six games. Mem- phis lost three and won one while Mobile played even winning three and losing a like number. Nash- ville won two out of six and the tail-end Chattanooga team won one out of three. New Orleans is badly in need of pitchers to keep up the pace, and while the team is fielding remark- ably it is weak in batting. Little Rock has the hitters which is all that has kept the Travelers up in the race with the exception of Rob- inson, Elberfeld’s club is extreme- ly weak in the box. Birmingham, in third place, with a strong Hitting team and perhaps the best balanced pitching staff in the association, with a long home stand ahead, is perhaps in the best position to win the coveted pennant. Flowery Branch Wins. Flowery Branch, Ga., August 14.— (Special.)\—Flowery Branch defeat- ed Chestnut Mountain in a fast and interesting game by the score of to Features ofthe game were the pitching of Cain. the catchivne of Morrow and the fielding of Buice. The score: R. H. E. Flowery Branch ...,. 5 2 *@ee 3 Chestnut Mountain ae and Newell whiffing once each. Bal- linger and Dunning were the lead- ing batters for the visitors,.- each obtaining two hits during the en- counter. FIRST GAME. The Box Score. ATLANTA— Martin, ss ” fo eo Lae | occKrFK COFCO eS are Kauffman, 1b Damrau, 2b Mills, ec Boone, SOM MH RMON CHwnUrcwwrrad COrRSSCSOSHD® coccoooco® ADDED B MARTIN Memphis, Tenn., August 14.—(Spe cial.)}—A new umpire has been add- ed to the Southern league staff. He is S. F. “Doc” Weygandt, a former major league catcher. president of the league, announced tonight that he had signed Wey- gandt. The new arbiter will make his debut tomorrow afternoon. He will work with Brennan and Roth in the game here this afternoon be- tween the Chicks and Barons. Wey- gandt played in the majors for about seven years and caught with the Cubs and Cardinals under the name of Marshall. He quit baseball in 1916 and has since been practic- ing medicine. It will be Weygandt’s first experience umpiring in organ- ized baseball. AERO DERBY PLANNED TO COVER STATE Washington, August i4.—Plans are in active preparation for the first “round-the-world” aerial der- by, it became known today. A spe- cial commission appointed by the Aero Club of America and the Aero League of America, after covering most of the tentative route, has completed an organization for con- ducting the event. A test flight of the entire route is in preparation, the start to be made from Los on in an improved Handley-Page,s »roplane carrying ten passenge The tentative ute for the derby itself, as adopted by the organiza« tion which has the matter in hand, follows: New York to Seattle, 2,929 iles; to Yokohama, via Aleutian !s ds, 5,418 miles; Shanghai, 1,266 miles: Bankkok, Siam, 2,095 miles; Kara- chi, India, via Rangoon and Delhi, 2.563 miles; Bagdad, 1,532 miles: Rome, via Greece, 1,876 miles: Ire- land (coast), via London and Paris, 1,52 miles; Newfoundland, 1.875 miles, to New York, 1,125 milea. es distance traversed, 22,207 miies. DALLAS WOODMEN ~~ BEAT MARIETTA Marietta, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)—In a one-sided game the Dal- las Modern Woodmen defeated the Marietta nine today at Marietta by the overwhelming score of 9 to 1. Wheeler, pitching for Dallas Mod- as SOCKET cncecees NASHVILLE— Ellam, ss . Ballenger, Knaupp, Dunning, Burke, cf Jonnard, Newell, r f.. Brown, Pp xTomlin cococroo> oO oococoosceooo, cseococoocooo” Coc ork we OF te oS i) Totals x Batted for Meis in ninth. Score by innings: R. Nashville .... 000 000 000—0 PN ree ee er 000 002 Olx—3 Summary—tThree-base hits, Kauff- man, High; double play, Ellam to Knaupp to Brown; struck out, by Boone 1, by Meis 2; base on ball, off Boone 1; stolen base, Damrau. Time of game, 1:40.’ Umpires, Pfir- man and Johnson. SECOND GAME. The Box Score. A TLANTA— ab. 9 ~ one i - ~ wo hes Kauffman, Damrau, 2b Hager,, ¢. Suggs, Pp. Sheehan, p. .. Lankenau, p. x Mills CoSSosoORN Seoooncoo™ oso etror ccoroceoooo®? -_- - — on a al = - a - a ce w fS o> lo ioc a ee | i wleo _— — _ - w om t for Lankenau ~~ —_ xBatted ee _— OM Oho: NASHVILLE— Mill, OO. 2c caen Ballenger, 3b. Knaupp, 2b. Dunning, If. Burke, ef. Jonnard, c. Newell, rf. Brown, 1b. Statham, _ . ConwwocD a —— je) Go OS OS G8 OS GO Cu tS Oe CUDaeeteore Pp. innings: R. 103 010 0—5 000 0—i Ellam, by Nashville Atlanta Summary—Two-base hits, Dunning, Wino, Statham, Ballin- ger; losing pitcher, Suggs; dou- ble* play, Ballinger to Knaupp to Brown; innings pitched, by Suggs 2 2-3 with 4 runs and 6 hits, by Sheehan 2 1-3 with 1 run and 2 hits: struck out, by Suggs 1, by Sheehan 2, by Lankenau 4, by Stat- ham 3; bases on balls, off Statham 3: sacrifice hits, Smith, Ellam and Ballinger; wild pitches, Sheehan. Umpires, Johnson and /Pfirman. Time of game, 1 hour. -—— ’Noogans Beat Bears. )| BHAM— ) | Stevenson, ern Woodmen, pitched a fine game, allowing only two hits, one in the irst and one in the fourth. Mari- | tally was made in the st frame as the result of a hit, acrifice and a wild pitch. The le Dallas team hit the ball hard, bral hits going for extra bases, yer, Cooper and H. Croker got two’ doubles each. Watson hit a home run in the fourth tnninge. Dal- las played errorless ball through- out. Garrison, playing center field, was the outstanding star for Mari- etta. The score: Dallas Marietta ate Batteries—Dallas, Wheeler and Croker; Marietta, Busby, North and Montgomery. - —_ oe ee ee ee time, 2:05; umpires, Kerin and Gif- Barons H alue W ith Kidmen. Little Rock, Ark., August 14.— Little Rock and Birmingham divid- ed a double-header here today, the locals winning the first game 5 to 3, to 2. fielder, game. locals in the first and by the. visit— ors in the second marked the games, Harper, Little R ck The Box Scores. FIRST GAME. ROC K— ab. o °o Nw ee & Hunter, If Wano, 1b 'Brottem, c McGinnis, ss Hengeveld, p Robinson, p ee es es cooorseroson —s | dendobieoentiicnsanl? looue on a _ te ~! Totals y ie) to OPO mm eI SI Ol ~ | ' es | bine’ | Stewart ,2b ss , Barnhart, 3b Bernsen, lb = a Griffith, cf Hairston, rf — | oo | SHSOSCSSOH YH DP wi cwreecocrcito» SoocoocorrrH« at eed emnnen? reer os to oT > eS ~~] Totals Score by innings: Birmingham ..000 000 030—3 L. Rock ,.100 102 10x—5 Summary—Two-base hits, Wano, Hengeveld, Miller, Barnhart; home run, Harper; sacrifice hits, Hunter 2, Moore; double play, Bernsen (un- assisted); left on bases, Little Rocn 11, Birmingham 8; innings pitched, tt 7 * = ! weg we eoecossoscos” wi oseoros-csco?” by Hengeveld 7 1-3 with 6 hits and 3 runs; earned runs, off Hengeveld 1, off Coffindaffer 5; by Coffindaffer 2, by Robinson 1}; bases on halls, off Coffindafer 3; hit Chattanooga, Tenn. August 14.— records: Sloan’s long single to right center scored Graff, who had walked an stolen second in the eleventh in- ning today and Chattanooga won 4&4 pretty pitching du@l from Mobile, by the score of 2 to 1. Haid out- a} b itcher, by Hengeveld (Bern- aa) is Robinson (Hairston). Time, 2:00. Umpires, Willlams and Pfenninger. SECOND GAME. B’HAM-— © *> i | cS © pitched York and would have won by 1 to 0 score in the regular nine! innings, but for an_ error. Two | games were to have been played, but rain. prevented the first game. The Box Score. MOBILE— McMillan, ss. Allen, 3b. Mullen, 2b. Mulvey, cf. .. Ducote, lf. ... Tutwiler, rf. Golvin, 1b Ponds, c. Haid, p. Totals x-Two out Was scored. CHATT.— Dudley, 8s. Gleason, 2b. OGTR. Be 5 betes Bratchi, Sloan, Fiedler, lb. Jonneon. tf. . Bi BNO Fl Om eaSOunreo ~ oc eeeeeee Brottem, C. ..sees Kohlbecker, c. ..--. McGinnis, 88. Zoellers, BB. «.es>s Robinson, Pp. «seer Jonnard, DP. cccce Yellowhorse, p. BSS Oto 89S go 2 t9 BS cabo | esemeon~ -—_-_— ve | ooocoecoceosoorso+ 7 oo | Co Ow! pone | > S| ei SeooeosoosoKSor ow? ci coc.Cr-}}-sew: ce | mm Mi Kr RSSH SO SooOSSOBOFM eB 1 OSD SSSOSH ED _ — y..\. Seer Score by innin Birmingham ..... 0 0— 0 Little Rock ......000 002 0— - Summary — Two-base hits, Stew- art, Griffith, Stevenson, Bernsen. Home run, Harper. Sacrifice hit Bernsen, Barnhart. Stolen Barnhart. Left on Rock 3, Birmingham 5. pitched, by Robinson 1-3 wi and runs, b nara 2? 3 hits and 1 Jonnard 1, by’ Gallagher 4. Bases on balls. off Jon- nard 1, off Gallagher 3. Wild pitch, Jonnard. Time, 1:20. Umpires, ninger and Williams. gs: Fal meseneeocevocen® él seeecescocoe? ty = o ~ a (i) L- Johan Martin, | and the visitors theesecond, §8: struck outl,. ’ éen- « ANS oo eV se ary ae oe Py + aes eae eee Pe. ms is . Memphis-New Orleans, rain. aif *. <i Woe a ; ;
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a. A oes ) iG P tae RS es ’ vy ‘ he = 5 | ia * Oe eS 5 SS é 5 . : fata Bo = cae ~~ i 4 oe. \_N. RANDALL PAGE SIX B A Solas ws kone ad - ae : ny x i } vita 3 eta = x “ ba aN Se let te A yn 2 a. ae ro} 4 a “YP. « PS ge ae ee ait So sketa Seek eee ed lg aig Wess — be Rata 5 eh el og etek ao ae # Ce ie) oa an rus se ee,‘ aeee ek a! Uimer's prowess, while the ninth, on the seventh, and Ulmer further! | Johnston, national champion, in the as halved. “The tenth fell to Ulmer, and the next two were halved with sixes and fours. Flemming delayed the result one hole by a wonderful jump putt when he was stymied on the 12th. The end of the watch came on the 13th, when Ulmer’s ap- proach was laid but asyard away from the hole. C. J. Griffin Beats Champ W. Johnson In Casino Tourney Newport, R. 2. Ausust 14.—The Newport Casino’s annua] lawn ten- nis tournament was brought to a close today with the victory of Clarence Griffin over William M “finals of the Singles. Both prayers are Californians. The scores were 6-3, 4-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Johnston, who has not shown his usual form in most of his matches in this tournament, his first since his return from play in the Davis cup preliminaries in England, was unusually erratic today. His nets were frequent, and his backhand strokes were weak. Griffin played a fast and steady game. ‘Other Sports on Page 7-C. Telephone Ivy 4270 - 3442 Miles—25 Men —27.2 Miles Per Gallon STOCK OVERLAND crossed the U. S. A. in 179 hours. Averaged 27.2 miles per gallon. It was driven night and day over every kind of road by 25 different drivers who never before saw the car. Overwhelming proof of Overland nimble stamina and extraordinary economy due to light weight alloy steels and Triplex Springs. Touring, $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1573 Prices f. o. b. Toledo. subject to change without notice WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 469 Peachtree Street | sealds and | 1. Tone 2. Time Beauty Ultona sound. 4 , PHONOCRAPHS —. THE BRUNSWICK Passes Every Test of Comparison Here Are the Test Points: No other has a tone so pure and true to the artist’s rendering. The Oval Wooden Amplifier does that. Perfect adjustment means perfect time. piece, be it Chopin—or Jazz. Cabinet Art of the best periods reproduced with the skill of the famed Brunswick construction. | ; Not a comparison-point, for there’s nofhing just tike it to compare it with. A reproducer that plays every make of record at its best. Readily adjust- able in weight, and set by a turn to play each make of record with just the right needle and just the right pressure. J AND RECOR Special Offer 50° Will deliver Model No. 7 and 5 records, 10 selections, of your choice, to your EASY on Balance That’s Comparison sells the Brunswick—the more critical the purchaser, the more fully he convinces himself. We will demonstrate with pleasure to all who will call. pare! You'll agree on the Brunswick. ° Fully captures the spirit of the ‘ OS home. TERMS — why there’s so little surface Com- / ‘ oe AMD OE NEO ODL SO aye ee DR cigs VEC Sey Sgt OME Sa Ae Pm DG AEC oe PS Pang Pe WD Wig? * ray Cay boy * / pics’ may EA Su ey Be Pe eK COUNTY OF NEW YORK.—Personally ap- ee ee ae igned. P. Beresford, who, being duly sworn, $20,000 to mature January Ist, — deposes and says that he is the United States Manager of the Phoenix seenigeleating semi p mmnagy new. a * sen0 Aseurance Company, Ltd., of London, and that the foregoing statement iS | ..4 araw interest at 5 oer. cont pee aunue correct and true. P. BERESFORD, U. 8. Manager. payable semi-annually. . Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3d day of August, 1920. : (Sea!.) CHAS. H. SCHMIDLING, Notary Public, Kings County (19), Register 2019. Certificate Filed in New York County (36), Register 2054. (Commission ‘Expires March 30, 1922.) me of State Agent—A. OHLHAVER. ee of Agent ms Atlanta—EDGAR DUNLAP. FURNITURE FOR LESS. validated. Bids will be received for all or any romber of said bonds. ht reserved te reject any and all bids. F. T. DAVIES. Chairman;
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LULL, No. 62. ‘ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. nw “Peggy” Will Attend Your Mail Orders With Utmost, Care and sae a eC OO EC ECRORC EOE Ht Delivery Charges Prepaid on Orders of $5.00 or More Tre oa dass tate ati ries te aS 4 Wl eisb0in. Wearwelh ma ag ||| —Chike’s Dimnity SE Ves 122 || Sink iosel69c|| LIRR || Sis tF 7122 || Thien Suits}1 ied —A clearance of odd colors in good Silk- ; —This offering for Monday only, while 26 —2 to 12-year sizes in splendidly made laces my 7 aie ata, ng Aon soins = Stockings that women can retittia in : dozens last. No phone nor C. O. D. orders, UNION SUITS for wear right now. Elastic | ] about home. Most! eys. ; 7 5 STORE, ) - 4 and not more than six to any one customer. fitted kneés. Garments of a sort that some Perfectly made, perfect-fitting. While a general wear y Greve : : ae They're perfect qualities. stores “me as $1.98 values. j Pe - Re ways S pt 2 a rsa cae * ty Se at re abs re eh =e 4 ee feat 9 ye Pg Bea Ni peal ae Or Rana Sc pe Me le es ye Te ay ee er phi eo ie te Mee ae. oy ‘-* vg ae Wie : ate) eae eat Fn tae a ae Sat ON ae oe h Rs Sees v ga Fe y ees f Jk x BS ree i pss ¢ nee ears: Le ae 6 ang PMG oR dee Maa 2) ek seit ie? badly ea oe P = Se Pa Ee Ny er TS soe he ee . No black, nor white. All sizes. eo ee —High’s Third Floor : > —High’s Main Floor —High’s man Floor eI ~~ The Store Is Filled With Golden Opportunities for Savings! —Presenting a Comprehensive Showing ‘of Authoritative || 2¢ S- A if - E | For Instance:--- The August Sale o Fall Suits Blankets and Bed. Linens Q: 75 i = a | : | , 4| 4 | Staple Notions | Affords Every One Op Sittunities for | to | | / re Meg wre have selected 10 Everyday Roromapt ay 0 bape | 2 0% t O 3 5 V4 Sa ving S$ | —Styles for Fall of 1920 are distinctly “different” and so varied ‘he E ——Human Hair fringe ° ° ° . ( (i as to assure superlative becomingness to every type. The most “ erties ve Baers Sm 50c re a tadtne or 3 for 126 From Prices That Will Prevail This Fall rq favored styles border on the elaborate, —and show a variety of , a" j ey ’ | He trimming treatments which embrace embroiderings of chenille, > | , —Gotham Sanitary Belts, 50c each, 2 for 52c . Ri iY silk and tinsel threads in dull or brilliant tones; —Egyptian pan- , Wey A : —Leslie Elastic, 14-inch, 10c yard, 2 yards 12c —A Sale of Especial Interest to Fam- elings, braided, embroidered or fancifully stitched; —Seton panel | | 1 —Round-edge Seep Dress Fasteners, 5c card, 2 cards 7c ilies With Young Sons and Daughters ings and motifs of heavy embroidery; —broad.bandings of em- 3 ‘mY ' ° ‘broidery, —and a lavish use of Furs and Buttons. me tara A Be yg Bands for men’s shirts, all sizes, 20c each Preparing to Go Away to School —Materials are of soft texture, such as: teel Pi 3 t Be h, 2 papers for 7c —Thistle Cloth, —Lustrolq, —Duvetyn, ie + | ‘ Enameled Coat Hangers, 15¢ oF 2 for 17¢ Wool Blankets 72x90-in. Mohawk . —Peachbloom, —Silvert ! | a ° ° : E —Heather Tweeds, D palsiee, ~ a EW VEILINGS, | = $350°t'ss00’per yer. Sa WE atc cnn Seecte pine. colors... Game-]sestete. Palle... ae 70x80-in. Plain 000 0 $4. 70x80-in. i ‘ hemmed ia = sean lal oo NEw SHIRTINGS. Splendid qualities of cr epes ALL-SILKE P ONGEE i Ina médium heavy weight 64x80-in. Plain colors....$4.59 | 70x80-in. é | scalloped ideally suited to the making of men’s shirts, children’s 3 , m $4.00 values, per yard Special per yard . ay ' oe: 3 m [RAPE Veils in the | ™ —The Sale of Aluminum Ware large, square shapes so much in (CHARMEUSE 40 inches wide in black, brown, G ILK TRICOLETTE in all the newer street . ood oop comme priced. Come in oy age a For street and afternoon dresses. 95 nny every respect. While a small lot lasts, | 3.95 —“Q uality-Bra nd”—the Worl d’s Best—G uarant eed f or 20 Years’ Service, at : ie Women will insist on having these $B. SS ty Se MA f | Wash Suits| §& : Hone Fri) ) ig SAVINGS —New Fall Styles in 2 to $-Year Sizes ) New Silk Camisoles “i > a =~; | a a >. —— — —_ showing the latest ideas in French 70x84-in. Plain 2... $4.48 | 72x80-in. . —78x88-in. de chine, and all-silk broadcloths, showin r f 75¢ to $2 . 00 stripe groupings in wanted colorings. $3.50 ai ‘eo 8 dresses. Natural color only. 33 inches wide. 1 3 5 . Gomand just now. These are especially navy blue and taupe. Good heavy quality with « highly shades. A quality which Its sold for $5.90 per yard. —Embraces Every Sort of Kitchen Utensil Needed in the Average Home. 3.50 Each . : $ : | >» fT 10% 020G portunity to Replenish 3°" to 10 09 | A OW. Little Priced at 1.50, 1.98, 2.50 Xe sii ‘ton Ens . + . 4 —Cleverly fashioned suits of strictly fast-color, ‘wear. —fFeaturing a host of new types, done in satins and crepes de proof materials in all wanted colors. Many show Sh chine, in combinations ‘with laces, embroidered motifs, ribbons, and —The Clearance of Oddments, —Short Lots, Etc., in |} two-color combinations, —Oliver Twist, —Norfolk, EX TRA J Women ’s and M isses : $6 — Comes Just Before Moving Days with ¥ ¥ _y ? in sizes to fit all youngsters. Approved styles for school, ‘general wear or dress. Boys’ Sweaters, $350 to $25.00 | 8 L . | Crepe de Chine Gowns Me HH HW | SAVINGS of 10% to 40%, | —Coat and pull-over styles in all the wanted colors and combina-| 9 ‘¥7 j | more than two hours. Splendidly tions. —Light, medium and heavy weights to suit all tastes. —Siz oS made Gdwns of good gqualit ae aes ae to fit the smallest to the largest boy, and young men. v ad ey ae stage Ge chines, hemstitehed, at 4 3 9 A BFAD Ao] /) —These RUGS Are 30% Less Than Value Boys’ Department, High’s Third Floor, : Awe with ribbons, e ITAL HI SSF, —8x10-ft. Wool and Fibre Rugs. Spe- —Third Floor BU AN | Wy; . Ve, A 7G | tot Zs 14 cially priced . eevee ee oe ee .$16.00 SEAL | | [ey —9x12-ft. Wool and Fibre Rugs. ‘Special $18.00 4 ! * , af ; 14, | a Y SPECIAL. cues 50c and 59c Gin ghams 4 7 New! --Filet Lace Web | S14 Si 3 eg ab wit y : . a oS ‘ . . 7 3 ‘ Prat ay Pah eg) had mee See" . é MS ys Sane EY 4 Uetder Sate eG A A eS 2 LR Ai) ak 2 ie wr CE AL ee Re As i ie ah VR one aie 4 MOR: Pe a nhs) fi sig > - vail Y i ES > a a) o4 v 4 ¥ a Nd pe Wie, hee ‘ oe Poses Tt tt eee } a ~, se 2 Sakngeay We
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aoe. Ss «ge ea Ae Ser = c es ee. ee a - x. 48 Stet ‘ * abe i a ae te ¢ aes = 1 , Te na, WPS oS too Lae ap Sei Y See Oe ek ae ee CA Py ae rs = x oe a2 ete BE ps8 . Fain a Se \ Kaye ih Rea ee. Ss hs Oe en So " 4 ‘ 3 f MES ee || eS age ae ed et J Suge Be, » ATTACK ON VENIZELOS, CAUSES GREEKS TO RIO Athens, August 14—The news of the attempted assassination of Premier Venizelos in Paris has giv- en rise to unbridled popular indig- nation here. Plants of opposition IME GCUNsitiunUnN, AILANDA, GA. .SUNUVAY, AV@Vo: 19, 1¥¢U- | NINE COUSINS UPHELD | , = — | Two More New Ones That Have Made People Talk | AS HEIRS OF COWAN of the great sweet potato acreage in this county it will be taxed to ca- pacity. needs from private capital required by the commigsion for participation Jump of $900,000,000 ) ip government loans. In U.S. Expenditures -| With this outflow from the treas- 43 ury in September, officials .Delleve Expected in September (‘reduction of the public debt may owt ee a Bw rrrmre Fa non ; — Chicago, August 14.—Nine cousins were upheld as the heirg of William P. Cowan, former president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, in a nee ow pmo ar today by Judge Clu in the Dupage county “ ; i. . circuit court, in which he denied | "@Wspapers ‘and the residence of the appeal of William Lowery, aj|former Premier Scoulodis were half Indian of Keeleyville, Mo., who| wrecked. Many opposition leaders represented that he the oil| were arrested, ” man’s son. M. Iragoumis, former Greek min- Mr. Cowan died in the summer of|ister. to Petrograd, was ahe dead 1918, leaving an estate valued at’ while trying fo escape from mili- $2,000,000. escort. Ss panish-A merican War | Veterans and Auxiliary Have Big Basket Dinner nn A basket dinner was given Sat- urday afternoon in Grant park by the Helen Gould Auxillary No. lL to Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 6, of Spanish War Veterans. be somewhat curtailed, altnougn re- | | ductions will continue, it is empha- Washington, Atgust 14.—Govern- | ®!zed. ment expendituresd uring the month | of September Will probably take a! STOCKYARD PAYS ~: - 20 PER CENT-DIVIDEND | THE RE VERE ee . a P This ReVere sport job | ts one of the several very attractive - jobs now being offered by the Southeastern : Mo- Following the dinner the two or-| tor Sales Co., at 57 ganizations took advantage of the East Third street large attendance and secured many : : new members, the auxiliary getting | [=z es sixteerl and the Fitznugh Lee camp between twenty-five and thirty. | The Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 6, | which is one of the largest in the | country, will send two delegates to} the national convention of Spanish | Se ey jump of nearly $990,000,000, it was estimated today “by treasury offj- tials, nearly two-thirds of this sum representing a straightout payment | _ to the railroads. The roads will have | computed amounts due them under the government's guarantee against loss for the six months ending Sep- tember 1, by the middle of the month, it was said. The interstate commerce commission has estimated . that the total guarantee which will have to be paid will run between $500,000,000 and $600,000,000. A heavy drain also is expected on the $300,000,000 revolving fund cre- ated by the transportation act for The stockyards have been leased purchase of new equipment. Loans / to Jepeway brothers, local butchers, to the lines have been proceeding | for the next twelve months, and the slowly, but with the increased | corporation will devote most of its freight rates soon to become ef-/| energies to the sweet potato curfng| War Veterans, which takes place in| | fective it is thought the roads will! house, which is two we erected at); St. Louis, September 13. An effort} _Jacte Jess difficulty in borrowing; once, This house will have a ca-4 will be. made to secure 1921 % the proportions of their equipment | pacity of 15,000 bushels, and in view| convention for Atlanta. was Dublin, Ga., August 14.—(Special.) After 2 stockholders’ meeting at which a dividend of 20 per cent was paid, the directors of the Dub- lin stockyards have elected new of- ficers for the year. naming the men who have served in this capacity for | several years. They are, president, | M. Finn; vice president, F. H. Rowe; secretary and treasurer, N. G. Bartlett. tar é oe er ae Lap Rt OM: OEE giao, Wore ' i Sf + ? 3 * 4 » a» j a ee eee ee ee THE SAXON FOUR This new Saxon 4, embodying the | talked - of the FULLY GUARANTEED--—Black Tread, y: : ei gee , rib-skid BEACON fabric tires and the i, BID Od Yl into FF te ing features, is\| well-known “RED SEAL” Cord. Also 1g a TON 4 oe ) fe ; = | | a , * now being shown|#§ GRIFFITH extra-heavy Tubes. i) by the J. G. Lew-|— : ° is Motor Co., "I 304%.--- Reduction .-- 30% cit 112 West Peach-'§ Red ; street. Tubes $2.60 much duplex engineer- » ; 5 Fabric Tires Red Seal Cord wseeaee S$ Size 30x3 ee tree \ " ‘ * in the residence of Samuel Metzger, " y ? Af A = >iox. Write, phone of call for demonstration LAIR-BOOTH MOTOR CORP. Distributors for Georgia, Florida and Alabama a Automobile Tire Co. 2: . CED. C. GRIFFITH, : Pres.) OLDEST TIRE JOBBERS IN U. S. | ATLANTA BRANCH 234 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4580 ~- — ~~ + ~~. a\* trae tte? 1 . + & bre $ it ’ ' ‘ * s Rae Tt a " > ' . . . | 75 WALTON :-AT SPRING | a Richmond, Va., August 14.—Mrs. ’. A. Strong, wife of a Beaver Dam farmer, was instantly killed and a six—months—old infant in her arms was probably fatally injured when a five-passenger touring car in which they were seated was struck by a construction truck be- longing to the American Telephone and Telegraph company on the Richmond - Washington highway, near Solomon’s store, seven miles from Richmond, at 5:10 o’clock this afternoon. Both mother and child were badly crushed. ~The husband of the dead woman was driving the car, 5 Thieves Abandon Loot. Chattanooga, Tenn. August 14.— (Special.)—Fivé stores and the postoffice at Spring City, Tenn., were looted last night by unknown persons, believed to have been nov- ices. Over $800 in stamps and bonds were taken. Practically everything that was taken was found in the street by officers. It is believed the thieves dropped the securities in their haste. ruler Le Asbury Park, N. J., August 14.— Jewels valned at nearly $40,000 were stolen last night from a safe Hi sad ~ aS A 2S NM Wes was BIL S suit a4) Pind i He 21 “ #! y SERRA RRawOn NN »,; ti j iy 4 sizhusy? rey a7 eb eae - ST ha, ARS aS EPP ESC She OPA rit sietaviai tan Good Dealer Territory Open wttiapeesel 4% NSS SSS Hz i Sadi , URIS gy ee Met: SKIIN YI Bef: SECOND DISTRICT Mle. PHYSICIANS MEET _- — ’ a T, Thomasville, Ga., August 14. — (Special.)—The meeting of the Sec- RAY fad tr ond Distifct Medical society held Asa PITTS here yesterday, brought together a hy Uf 8th MT 1 Sy ty ya} thy 4 4 FISI I IL ET aah AEA SAL , PSP RES: mee er age one prone phy Geestint Gentil. ee baiMee VM fi gLAG IIS ASE S47 Rds pNP LED 308 Be SBS tn FF The! sicians o e strict, as we as Wide nM Rr ELS ity PTD TF EI ean JASE HE AE Pee MnO es OE several from other sections, ° who were interested in attendiag® and ae, Igo histny MS dad a ! ddieatih tt , 4 ) aon “oo, 4 > ‘ Ray ‘ + 4-448 ‘ . w ° ¢ +» ” 4 DOE RRTITIOMD ee ei Cty «fs (crate TERA mea sat lnc emma metanes oo Cars ie are i RE Rife he fits f et f ‘ Spee piste AY LSPA aes: Lo IE ADH AY) & - > - : : li ill ee HG t) Hy") ‘oe tt ] — a LLU ALU All AU | } . | -| | ao ) i 4 The true Question is— ot not what: we- gain, but what we do ! N motor car building, as in all other human activity, it is the end attained that counts. Tomorrow is the test of today. Peerless Motor Cars are made’ to- day for a thousand. tomorrows. They are our representatives before the world, expressing our. desires, our ideals, our principles. idealistic. It is tundamentally, con- structively practical, Because of it, more people every year become owners of Peerless Cars. Because of it, Peerless owners feel a higher satisfaction and a deeper confidence in their cars. Becaiise of it, the Peerless Two- power-range Eight of today is, except for certain refinements, essentially the same car as the Peerless Two- power-range Eight of 1915. For the Peerless of five years ago was built for today, just as the Peerless of today is built for five years hence. This conservative car has indis- putable distinctiveness.: It is being built under the personal supervision of Harry C. Stutz. It will wear well, run economically and satisfy. > FOUR PASSENGER H. C. S. Special, 120-inch wheelbase, Weidely bull-dag type motor de- signed and built especially for and used exclusively in H. C. S. Motor cars — Lanchester vibration damperner — four cylinder, valve in head, 34-inch bore x $%- inch stroke, horse- power more than double S. A. E. We gain only as [they serve. We succeed only as they endure. 2 ERE IS nothing startling or sensational about this philosophy of business; nor is \it exceptionally BLUN-DIMMITT CO. STATE DISTRIBUTORS 230 Drayton St. Savannah « Will be on display at our show- room shortly. Orders are being taken now and will be filled in order received. 236 Peachtree Atlanta , PRERLESS 2 POWER IGHT RANGE “SPORTING LOAFING” J RANGE PRICE, $2,975 F. O. B. Factory Touring Car ....$3,615 meadeter ... ce ebaeeee CI. occ ccenc eee Sedan . .$4,560 Sedan-Limousine $4,825 F. O. B. Atlanta Subject to change without notice PEERLESS «Motor (ar (ompany CLEVELAND, O. H. C. S. MOTOR CAR COMPANY Indianapolis, U. S. A. HARRY C: STUTZ, President * NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR CORP: ) | 471-73 Peachtree St. Distributors. ~° Ivy 4898 > vr * ¢ % Oe ee ee, ae Pee ee Mae eae ee ee x : 43a RR ys FB ay Re - : ‘ete we ee eke ee Bee mee -
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4 ; : Shrimp Burns, 7 se ‘ Ege Sane ata . 3 yf y } *Gene Walker Steadily ES eT Fp EG aye De | pss er ti og PAR Lite pra —__ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. Forging to Front as Indian Speed Demon Nearly 3,000 wild-eyed motor= cycle fans saw a battle royal staged recently at Akron, Ohio, when Gene Walker, Don Marks and daredevils of the track, gave one of the most spec- JOHN M. SMITH CO. uick Retail Sales ‘120-122-124 Auburn Ave. —STUDEBAKEK— —PARTS— Complete atock of Studebaker Parts carried in Atlanta. Write or Phone ivy 153. High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights. Gabriei}. Snubbers, Seat Covers. Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and dyed. Roadster Sodies for 1916-17-18 meiels. —SHOP— Expert work on Motors, Gen- @rators, Radiators, Carburetors) and [Ignition systems. Improved method of grinding valves and cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PEACHTREE i a L«vds 4a ‘ , r > . - ’ “a . f Pa , ~ “ . 5 en , - 7. -_— . ay Co Yer AE ASU THE OS vs Sing » countries. 78 AUBURN AVENUE > > * . be < 4 eee ‘exhibitions of riding “seen this year. , Walker, the BRirmingham, Ala., boy who has traveled 125 miles an hour on two wheels, took the hon- ors by flashing across the finish first in the one and two-mile na- tional championship events and in the five-mile professtional. Marks managed to score in the ten-mile professional events by driving his Goodyear-shod Indian a machine length in front in one of the hottest contests ever waged at the Fountain park half-mile track. During this race the lead changed nine times, each rider in turn going to the front. However, Marks had something in reserve at the finish and got the checkered flag. In the-one-mile national cham- pkionship Walker broke the old ‘track record of 1.08 by hurling his Goodyear-equipped Indian across the line in 1.06. In this race Marks fell from his mount, but was un- injured and pluckily resumed rid- ing in the two-mile event. | Burns ran third in afl three events, but was always a close con- tender. In the two five-mile side car- events F. H. Dreyer had everything his own way, winning easily from Jiggs Price, the Mansfiled boy who has recently entered the game. Price was always in the van and with more experience will figure in future contests. FOUR FACTORS IN BUILDING SUCCESS In response to a queStion as to what he attributed his success in building up a battery service br :i- ness in this city, Mr. Andrews,\man- ager of the local Vesta Service sta- tion, replied: “There are just five reasons for our success. Four of these are patented and are inside the battery itself. The fifth is our policy of helping the motorist get every bit of service possible out of his battery regardless of its make.” “ ~~ r —— ee ames Z stewart trucks are built to give better service at less cost, by simplified, practical engineering principles which have been proven over seven years of successful truck building, and service in every state in the union, as well as twenty-three foreign Ask to see the truck that suits your needs. We have it. Parsons Motor Corp. Distributors for the Stewart Motor Corp. in North Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee. ~ FOOL THE AUTO THIEF Frank North, Manager for Local Liberty Distributor, Cites Precautions. Frank North, manager for the Atlanta office of the Blun-Dimmitt company, suggests several methods of foiling the car theif which are well worth considering. His first suggestion is to remove the distributor rotor. The removal of this rotor absolutely prevents the spark, without which no gaso- line engine can possibly ke run. Another stunt is the rather pic- turesque use of a noise resembling a western town being shot up in the wildest days. By crossing wires Nos. 5 and 6 on the Liberty Six, or on most any six, for that matter, no one can drive away without making such a racket that it ought to be enough to alarm the town and scare the thief away at the first alley he comes to. Perhap the most unique and ef- fective scheme is the use of a blind switch. Almost any service sta- tion man can fix for a car owner a knife switch or almost any Kind of a switch in some part of the main ignition system. By breaking the current through the use of this switch practically all thieves would be baffled because they would least expect a device of that kind. “Record your tire and motor numbers in a book” is a further recommendation of Mr. North. At the factory office is the record of a car stolen in Boston and identi- fied four months later because one of the original tires was left on one of the wheels. ATLANTA, GEORGIA NEW BRISCOE The Leader of Light Weight Cars TREKS WITH WHICHTO spark plug wires Nos. 4 and 5 or. Pallsean and Dinisig Car Service Instances’ of §trans-continenta!} tours are so frequent at this time of the year tha tthey are regarded as every-day events. However, those who tour and those who contemplate touring, will find something of un- usual interest in the equipment car- ried by L. J. Matthias, of Philadel- phia, Pa., who is making a leisurely cross-country trip in a Franklin Sedan. Mr. Matthias and party have a camping outfit, which is compact and complete, It consists of a tiny army locker for clothing, a small box or cabinet, which contains all the cooking utensils and eatables. The gasoline stove is a small fold- jing device with two burners—it oc- On the Highway in a Franklin cupies about the same space when folded as a lawyer's brief case. On both running boards are square gal- vanized tanks for holding water. At night the men sleep in the car, on a bed which is made up very much as a Pullman bed is made. The front seats are turned around, the driver’s seat making only a half turn, with the back between the occupants. The cushions of the front and rear seats, together with the army locker, afford an even foundation for the improvised mat- tress. Despite all this extra equipment, Mr. Matthias reports the usual Franklin gasoline consumption of better than 22 miles per gallon. New Overland “Four” Crosses Continent on 27.2 Miles Per Gallon Across the United States, 3,442 ‘miles from New York to San Fran- cisco, with an average of 27.2 miles to the gallon of gasoline! Twenty-— five different drivers handled the car. That’s the new trans-continental economy record recently establish- ed when the Overland “How Much Gas” car found the end of its trai! before the Overland store in Van Ness avenue, San Francisco. The run was started from 50th street and Broadway, New. York, at midnight, July 18. Just 179 hours later, or roughly seven and a half days, this lightweight car had com- pleted one of the most interesting and unusual trans—continental jour- neys in recent automobile history. Eleven states crossed, with all their variety of rough country roads, broken mountain § traits, stretches of mud and weary wastes of desert land, yet the car arrived in San Francisco ready and fit to make a return trip. - British Press Knocks American Left Hand Drive Automobiles According to The London _ Daily Mail of recent date: “‘The British government is taking steps to de- cide whether motor cars with steer- ing wheels on the left-hand side shall be allowed on the roads. This follows the exposure .in The Daily Mail of the dangers resulting from left-hand driving.” It will be remembered that in England the rule of the road is to the left instead of to the right, and The Daily Mail has seized this rule as an excuse to direct a campaign primarily against American and French vehicles. In the last few years the British motoring public has bought thousands of cars equip- Ammonia Will Save Suit if Acid From Battery Is Spilled With clothes at a hundred dol- lars or so a suit and shoes around $15, it pays to be careful when you test your battery with a hydometer or put in water. There is always a chance that a drop of the battery solution will spatter, though care in using the hydrometer may make the danger of damage extremely re- mote, : “In case the unexpected should happen,” says Mr. S. B. Mellen, Wil- lard Service station dealer, “you can protect yourself if you have a small bottle of ammonia handy in the ga- rage. If put on promptly, the am- ‘monia may save a suit, a pair ofr shoes or a bad spot on the running board of your car. “Ammonia can also be used to clean corrosion from connections and battery terminals.” The Hassler Guarantee: New Nash Four Soon To Be on Display at Dealers Showrooms With the approach of the time set for appearance on the market of the new Nash Four unusual in- terest is being evinced in the per— fected valve-in—head motor with which this car will be equipped. In- idcations at the Milwauwee plant of the Nash Motor company are that the’ new four-cylinder Nash model will be in production in the early fall; it is expected that sam- ple cars may be shipped to Nash distributors next month. The valve-in-head motor of the Nash Four is identical in design to that of the Nash Six except that it has two less cylinders. We are authorized to give official factory ser- vice:on Timken, Hyatt, and New Departure Bearings. Complete stocks of these nation- ally known anti-friction Atlanta Branch 237 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1483 BEARINGS = Bode VEC EE: COMPANY: General Ottices: Detroit; Mich gan, ‘‘Built up to a standard--- Not down to a price”’ 66” T*HE CAR WITHOUT DISAPPOINTMENTS.” This is the result of fifteen years steady ad- herence to. fundamentals of design which have been developed to their present-day perfection-be- cause they were fundamentals, Among these-may be mentioned The Dorris Unit Power Plant; The Dorris Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor; The Dorris Multiple Disc Clutch; features which are being ac- cepted by other makers now, but which have been Dorris elements from the earliest models. | Brigman Motors Co. Distributors for Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis 207-11 Ivy Street ’ Ie ‘ 54; hy Ss u | 4 BUNUN NA f' , 8 eg ty thy, — oe Phone Ivy 2246 f - ; he ; ar t xr ps mee ; yale dt Pitt Tee = Be Bret pe te ‘ ; ; pd eaeeiad © ne tee * f, og ee SARE - * 4 wane ae c y ey e ts ou. Yuet ba OR Ae ere ’ fe A sts tS i PTE SL Se F LEE SO MOR SEK Aes 7 pit ~ i ee ae Ee ae er “ . - “ on _— r oe ae IY nc 2 Whe ngoray : whe hea : 7 tall Lie A ED lh Peele Bed pabliee. Rs s ‘ "i Te gear - een" + ar 4 a os eM Vy eae ae as “is et %, af ; ign 32a ' 4 eqare art " | ft / Based Upon Facts A Greater Value—A Greater Service For very definite reasons, thé Stephens is a motor car of greater value and greater service. ~ The Stephens Perfected head- Valve Engine is a modern, low- grade fuel burner and it has a vast reserve power that makes fhe Stephens a salient road-performer. Here’s what the Stephens will do:— Deliver from 16 to 22 miles per gallon of gasoline— gear that any car can climb in high gear— Pick-up from a standing start to 25 miles per hour, through all three speeds, in 8 seconds— Increase from 5 to 25 miles pei hour in high gear in 10% seconds. And in daily use—Stephens owners have never found a road too stiff or a trip too far for their sturdy road- performer. es gy Be ee ft 3 Ae 5 ells ba Aes at js $+ 44 mr o , hed oe Seek De , et Ae ™ ea I agg OMI te Mer weg ech cenr Py Wien a sre p» & Paes “Absolute Satisfaction er Your Money Back” . A Standardized Quality Product — Werth the Price Hest: Shock Absorbers will save you one-third The height of motor Car satisfaction is yours in the Stephens Salient Six.’ See it at our show rooms today. Travel at any speed between 1% and 60 miles per hour in high gear— Climb any hill in high . UEL economy in your motor-car is more important these days than ever befare. Thousands of delighted owners will tell you that the New Briscoe outdoes in this respect. all previous records of the world-famous Briscoe unit. power-pl And that’s only one of the ten superior features that have given the New Briscoe unquestioned dominance in the light-car field. Peachtree Motor Company ‘Salesroom, Parts and Service Station 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 ATLANTA, GEORGIA “Thas ts salient which ts strikingly manifest or which catches the attention at once.” | — WEBSTER. on tire expense, one-third in up-keep of your Ford; they will pay for themselves in extra mileage from gasoline and will give your Ford Le preety increased resale value; while the comfort they give you cannot be measured in ves 2 A i for each Ford model. our ten-day trial offer. This Twin Type for Front and Rear of Ford One-Ton Trucks Fiek Card Tires Standard Equipment on All Models NEWKIRK - GEORGE MOTOR CO. Distributors for Georgia, Florida and East Tennessee 447 Peachtree St. ar eel ee ere 4 4a we JOHN BROWN.CO BuTTE®, 66465 < DAIRY PROQUCT: & ‘ = “ ome pee 44 ahaa AE See hie SE RGR AR er A So"? ok eh EN a otal Aatgtyg Ay. atin oO ’ g y Wiese f tox 4 ‘ ard ited - . pt ny, Pes aoe ~ 2 Px, ix a freed BES 2s eae ite 6 ONE eS aes es Tle atin VA Ne 4 rien ai = - Caer Gt ie ae Fe Sa ~ Bk cla | hao ap ¥ ee es - Page tte ae
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PAGE F GRAHAM ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF PIERCE-ARROW CO. The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car com- announces George M. Graham as vice presi- dent, succeeding W. resigned on July 1. Mr. tee he to be relleved r active business. . air. Graham went to the Pierce- Arrow Motor Car company from the Willys-Overland company, and dur- -ing his four years at Buffalo has successively held the place of sistant commercial eral sales manager and now vice resident. 3 During the war_Mr. Graham was chairman of the National pany Foss —_ Be a ge SBE Ne tes ry ee Seta ua hee ee Cat * ee es Bt cod, 4 _— oe ” . ; ‘ ; OUR c het “aes | Truck committee at Washington. representing the entire motor truck ndustry in all of its activities that centered there. He has veen spokes- | —— man for the motor vehicle industry in many important presentations, FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR YOUTH KILLED BY TROLLEY Fpneral services for Esley Alten Silveus, the 18-year-old son of Dr. of 129 Hopkins street, who died soon after being admitted to a private hospital, following a street car accident on Luce avenue. Thursday evening. were held Saturday afternoon at the Calvary Methodist church. He is and one the election of J. Foss, who and Mrs. Elmer O. Silveus, as- manager, gen- survived by his parents, sister, Donna Merle Silveus. Motor colm M. Lockhart, raibmes Trede-Mart Reg U.& Potent Ofies For Logs, Polesand Pipes The Motorless Motor Truck HE Pole Trailmobile gives a truck the requisite length to haul material such as logs, ile 4 F oS 4 end 5 eee ae aS ae heh SS ecetee oe Mi bse eye ee ae ee PM oe - EE EM pee MESES SORES ae RE. ath ee BRN SMS ek RR a Re SRR ee oe & "eae! Sy ee eee per, Ae S87: tp . % ; MORTUARY F. W. Norton. Ww. Norton, ed 67, of Fayette- Ga., died ursday at Cairo. Mrs. A. . * Fuller. all of Atlanta; Miss Thelma Norton and Mrs: O.. A. Mann, and seven sons, R. H., SS Wy ae A H., E. E., T. B. and Oscar Norton. Joseph Lockhart. Joseph Wardlaw Lockhart, the 7- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- of Agnes Scott college, Decatur, died Tuesday, Au- gust 10, at the home of his par- ents. ' Mrs. Martha Timmons. Mrs. Martha A. Timmons, 75 years old, widow of the late Dr. H. Cc, Timmons, died Saturday after- noonat the residence, 614 Gordon street. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. G. I. Thomas; grand- daughter, Miss Jeanette Pierce, and several nieces and nephews. Arthur Stanley. Arthur Stanley, 14 years old, died Saturday afternoon at a private sanatorium, afteralong illness, Hiz body aws removed to the chapel of H. M. Patterson & S5on. John Curtis. John Curtis, 82 years of age, confederate. veteran, died Friday afternoon at the Confederate Sol- diers’ Home. s ee a is 7 Rink ie Sag a aN dee OF ME Tapped ey | : ra , ‘ y 4 “ . gre itigthy “4 xs a aie A a ne it ho Rae PN Ye ante, Ape : aa, fe as, ae ae ee Fee Hin, ; hap SS eS ee ree See kere og we Bae Se, 1 k ee ee Pacts ee eee YS 5 Las ROE gi Se pee: Pad aX eat. HS ia. a Fe Beate Me Nae ar Why ee ee =f : one sister and one_ brother. The body will be sent to Winston- Salem, N. C Death of Child. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lawrence died Friday at the residence, 40 Curran street. He is survived by his parents and one brother, C. R. Lawrence. NEW WILL OF DOWIE FOUND BY HIS WIDOW Waukegan, Ill., August 14.—Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of John Alex-/ ander Dowie, founder of Zion City, Ill., announced today that she had found a new will made by her hus- ‘} fall on their knees and thank God Adopted by Inmates Of Sing Sing Prison Ossining, N. Y. August 14.—A large-sized monkey, the first ever permitted in Sing Sing prison, was adopted by the inmates today as a mascot, with the permission of War- den Lawes. It is owned by one of the men serving a life term, and the prison tailor hag fitted it up with a regulation prison uniform and cap. CHURCHES TO OBSERVE LANDING OF PILGRIMS New York, August 14.—All churches in the United States were asked today by the American Sul- grave institution to observe the opening on August 20 of the ter- centenary celebration of the landing of the pilgrims and the first legis- lative assembly at Jamestown, Va. “As the first act of the Pilgrims on landing,” says the call, “was to for their safe journey, it was deem- ed fitting to have the events this fall begin with Sunday services.” BIG DEFICITS SHOWN BY N. Y. TRANSIT LINES New York, August 14.—Financial statements for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, filed today with John H. Delaney, transit construction commissioner, by the two principal transit companies of New § York, show aggregate deficits of $12,- s ALTON G. SEIBERLING, Vice President and —— —_—— — Is Statement from Haynes Factory General Manager If You Appreciate Class and Individuality We invite your inspection of the Paterson Six— a Classy light six, which combines quality, individ- uality, economy and longevity. Early deliveries. 359 PEACHTREE ST. ivY 4756 ‘W. A. PATERSON CO. * Flint, Mich. battery is new when you get it if it has Threaded Rubber Insulation — the kind selected by 136 manufacturers of passen- gercars and motortrucks. Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and East Baker Sts. Willard SY MOTOR CARS ‘What Is There Left For Essex to Prove “4 3 eH s Automobile Com » Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A. * a4 ee ee se Note the Range of Its Nation- Wide k ~ AS ANY people have delayed sibility of any reduction in the price of Performances All Made in One Week purchasing automobiles this automobiles. These performances show what to expect of the Essex you will get. Summer because they have been | led to believe that the prices of They are not a surprise to the more than 40,000 Essex owners, although their equal in so many instances was never shown by any other ear. cars would drop in the not far distant future. Some of the hardest tests were made by Essex cars that had already traveled over 35,000 miles—equivalent to 7 years of average driving. ‘‘To-day, as always, material and labor are the controlling factors in the cost of automobile production. Of the mate- rials, steel and iron form the basic metals for the manufacture of the auto- mobile. Experts in the steel and iron On several occasions we have voiced ourselves that this conclu- sion was incorrect and that the prices of automobiles could not possibly be lowered. On the con- trary, there is some likelihood that the price will go higher. ‘To back up our statements we quote you the following message which we have just received from Mr. Alton G. Seiberling, Vice Presi- dent and General Man Haynes Automobile er of The ompany. Mr. Seiberling is one of the leading automobile men of the nation, and his judgment can be relied upon. Here is what he says: ‘‘In recent weeks there has been some agitation in certain trade circles, rela- tive to a drop in automobile prices. To such agitation, my straightforward reply is that the prices of automobiles will not come down for some time. In other words, as far as it is possible for us to look into the future for the making of price predictions, we can see no pos- HAYNES AUTO CO. Chas. W. Tway, Manager (This advertisement released August, 1920) industries state that the price of these two commodities cannot fall for a long time to come. The inability of our transportation system to function prop- erly in moving the nation’s steel and iron output is the basis of this predic- tion.’ Labor, the. other determining factor in the cost of automobile pro- duction, will not accept any reduction in wages, and it is ie to look for a decrease in cost in this direction. ‘‘These broad economic conditions, coupled with the fact that practically all automobile companies have on hand large inventories of stock that enter into the manufacture of cars, make it mandatory that the price of the fair- priced automobile remain fixed for 181 Peachtree St. some time to come.”’ Mr. Seiberling’s message is frank, epoint. If you have delayed purchasing your new series Haynes car in the hope that the prices would fall, we would suggest that you place your order with us immediately so as to insure prompt delivery on the date you specify. logical and to 1 ATLANTA, GA. Telephone: Ivy 5164 With 49 cars in every type of performance of from 5 to 72 miles per hour and over all kinds of roads the average was 18.9 miles per gallon. 24 cars were sent on an average 216-mile economy run in Connecticut, some over mountains and others on a level course, averaging 18.7 miles per gallon. One car with 35,000 miles service averaged 21.2 miles per gallon. A Hastings, Neb., woman drove 109 miles to Lincoln, averaging 28 miles per gallon. Four women drove from Los Angeles to San Fran- cisco and return averaging 22.3 miles per gallon and another Essex made the round trip between the two cities, 846 miles, with an average of 23 miles per gallon. m RELIABILITY Reliability, which is a larger factor in car economy than even gasoline mileage, was proven in every lo- cality in non-stop motor performances and in long distance inter-city runs. An Essex which had seen 16,000 miles service was driven from Columbus, Ohio, to Washington, D. C., 403 miles, in 11 hours, 40 minutes. Another Essex that had set the best time between Boston and Fort Kent on the Canadian Border, made four round trips within a week, totaling 4,052 miles. An Essex which had previously gone 28,000 miles made a round trip between San Francisco and Los Angeles over a route of grades and mountain passes, frequently far from water supply, with its gear shift levers, hood and radiator all sealed. It averaged 22.8 miles per gallon. Some were on original tires that had done from 15,000 to 20,000 miles. Many were owner cars—owner driven—taken without special preparation from their ordi- nary day to day work, to break the speed, reliability and economy mafks of their localities. ‘Women piloted some of the runs that showed as high as 28 miles to the gallon of gasoline. They set new marks for fast time over long distance driving where men with many cars hesitate to venture. Is there any important car quality left for Essex to prove? ECONOMY SPEED The inter-city records for time in nearly all lacali- ties are now held by Essex. From Buffalo, N. Y., to Rochester the distance is 88 miles. An Essex did it in 80 minutes. The St. Louls to Kansas City record, 303 miles, was taken by Essex in 10 hours, 17 minutes. Another Essex went from Yakima, Wash., to Seattle, 180.1 miles, over Cascade Mountains, in 4 hours, 56 min- utes, lowering the railroad time by 1 hour, 44 minutes. HILL-CLIMBS In every section Essex set new performance marks on the most difficult hills. The Rim o’ the World in California, a climb of nearly 5,000 feet in 8.8 miles over mountain roads, was made in 17 minutes, 23 seconds, beating all pre- vious records. The 31st Street hill in Washington, D. C., was climbed by an Essex on high. No other car had done that. And on the Tilden Street hill an Essex went over the top at 51 miles per hour and the same car towed a 6-ton truck with load 16 blocks up hill. NON-STOP MOTORS At many points non-stop motor performances were made during which the car was for a greater time used in country and inter-city running. No attempt was made at speed, but In no case was the motor stopped during the period of test: Scores of cities saw the Essex in constant operation for 144 hours. At one point a two weeks test —336 hours — was made of a motor in constant operation. Literally hundreds of tests like these were made in all parts of the country. What they re- : veal is exactly what you may expect from the Essex you buy. Can you place equal confi- r=} aN | | ,dence in anv car that has not so vividly established its performance? RS _ J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Co. Comfort 229 Peachtree St. _ Ivy 1115 __AMERICA'’S FIRST CAR -& 1920 @ r WATCH the HUM ty CHARACTER " _ Beauty - Strength -- Power ~- * a - ESSEX
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een. 2 ee Oe et te we sick. : ns rie SA. RBs : a . nate hy “y, : Y . Ra ace ee Go a ; 4 ‘een at. SS , ne @ cue, therefore, to look more (ing that election, The Albany Her- }ald bitterly fought Senator Smith, | who aspired to be nominated for The DuPont The DuPont is built by the fa- mous DuPont inter- ests. It is a four-cylin- der high-powered car ‘ith 124-inch wheel base. _ It is decidedly individua! in design and bids fair to be entirely worthy of the name which it bears, as well as a car of rare beauty. It will be shown by the Automotive Company, at 76 W. Peachtree street,. this week, if those who have had a deposit up on them for several months will permit. at os A BS So NS ne Wet a » + o Inthe presidential preference cam- paign preceding the April 20th pri- mary. This change of front on the part of The Herald, which is an ably edited and influential newspaper in its section, is therefore accentu-| ated by the Smith campaign com- mittee, for what psychological ef- fect it may have in the state. Good business—were it not for the fact that thousands of democrats in Georgia are quite familiar with the controlling circumstances. How- ver, I shal] not discuss that feature. t is unnecesssary—and it might unethical. The Herald, so ably lited by Dr. McIntosh, and so ably 1anaged by John A, Davis, who, the way, is a son of Joseph avis, has a right to support whom ._ pleases, and as it says in an edi- rial of August 12— “It is the duty of a public journal ‘it paws will t thinks, not what it will tickle the fancy of its readers.” This thought from The Herald— and a most forceful one it is—gives into detail as to what some of the ‘thoughts’ of The Herald have been almost in the existing full inoon: and as to some of the pres-}ter H. Beckham, of Albany, in ies | issue of August 12, and it rang) ent-day “fancies” of its readers— interesting subjects! ~ > ” Opinion ut Smith On the 2d of July. .The presidential primary was held April 20. In the campaign preced- president in Georgia, basing that fight upon Senator Smith’s senate ecord in conniving with Lodge and ther republicans to nullify the ‘ague of nations. Senator Smith ran third. Then came along the May 18th ‘onvention, in which Senator Smith and Thomas E. Watson formed a working alliance, not only to defeat organized democracy in Georgia, but to repudiate the national demo- cratic party, which it did most in- gloriously. The Albany Herald did not hesi- tate to speak out its convictions as to the alliance, and as to the hu- miliation it threw around the gov- ernmental administration of a party that had served the nation so faithfully in peace and in war. Even as late as July 2, after Sen- ator Smith was known to have re- pudiated his statement that he would not be a candidate for re- election to the senate if defeated in Georgia for president, The Albany Herald had the following to say about the Watson-Smith alliance,a cutting, scathing rebuke to Smith for his partinit,and for “Something Senator Smith has Never Explained,’ the caption of that editorial. attitude of Senator was clearly set forth in his campaign utterances. Thou- sands of Georgians voted for- him in the belief that they were voting for the league of nations with safeguarding resvurvoticns, and that they were not voting to repudate the two democratic administrations of Woodrow Wilson. “But the Atlanta convention of May 18 refused to say one single thing that the wildest imagination could construe to be in commendation of any- thing the two Wilson adminis- trations had accomplished. Not a sentence, a phrase, a word did those in control of the con- vention allow to get into reso- itions that carried indorse- 1ent of anything for which the party claims credit. “That convention was con- ing the party and its leader, an ' trolled by Senator Smith and his attitude in which it has heen joined by the democracy- of no other state of the forty-eight in the union. “Senator Smith did not raise his hand to prevent that shame- ful repudiation... He could have prevented it with a word. That word: was not spoken, nor bas the senator since, by word. or act, expressed regret for his al- lence. He deplores the fact that his and Mr. Watson's dele- gates were not seated by the San Francisco convention, but he does not regret that he placed the democratic party fn his state in the attitude of re- pudiating the whole record of party achievements since 1913. That was the “thought” of Dr. | McIntosh. the able editor of The | Albany Herald. of which John A.| Davis, son of United States Marshal | Joseph Davis, is the valued business | manager, on the 2d of July, 1920. a . 7. «€ — Smith Denounced By a Herald Reader. Now as to some of the present hour “fancles” of The Herald read- ers-—— ° The Herald itself published a strikingly pointed one from Wal- like unalloyed gold. Said Mr. Beck- ham— “Your past editorials have re- peatedly attested the perfidy and inconsistency of Hoke Smith in the senate and I am wondering by what process of ‘mental gymnastics’ you have been enabled to arrive at your final decision. Knowing yqur. “democratic tendencies as I do, it must have required consid- erable ‘gastronomic’ effort for you to have finally swallowed him, and will probably require considerable more to avoid the ‘nausea’ which must accompa- ny it. For fear that your ed- itorial will be seized upon as fairly reflecting the sentiment of the large section of the statc which you so ably serve, hasten to seck an opportunity through your, columns to give expression for a large number of loyal democrats who cannot bring themselves to ‘stomach’ either Hoke Smith, or Tom Watson, in the present situation in which Georgia finds itself placed before the nation. “J make the assertion that July 2. And he is gravely suscipious that some of The Herald's’ editorial board thinks about Senator Smith ay what Dr. . McIntosh wrote him on July 2. Allian With Watson Outraged Democracy. Now, what Mr. Beckham thinks ‘about Senator Smith today, after his multiplication of former of- fenses against his party by his al- liance with Watson om May 18 and his repudiation of the national ad- ministration through that alliance, is worth reading. It follows in part, just as addressed to the edi- tor of The Albany Herald and pu lished by that newspaper on A gust 12: “We can forget political bit- terness resulting from state fights, but no loyal demo- crat can forget how in dem- ocracy’s dark hour at -Wasn- ington, when the peace treaty hung in the balance and the call of distress was being sen* to democrats everywhere’ to rally to the aid of the ‘party. Hoke Smith, insulting the peo- ple by whose grace he was made senator, joined with tha republicans led by Lodge in ery to come seeking the vote of: his people in the presi- déntial primary, and no loyal ° democrat can forget how he joined forces with the Wat- son-Hafawick combination in the state convention and put through that dastardly resolu- tion attacking the democratic party, condemning the Wilson administration, and advertising to the nation that we,were no longer democrats. When one. red—blooded democrat arose in that convention and pleaded for just one Hoke Smith dele- gate to arise and utter a pro- test against the crucifying of the democratic party at the hands of its arch enemy, Tom Watson, aided by Tom Hard- wick, democracy was calling loud and long for help from this man Hoke Smith, whom. you now say can reflect more credit on the state than any man we have, and yet be it ‘anid to his everlasting shame, not ene word was offered agninset this resolution from the Hoke Smith camp, and it went ‘hrough, the most insult— ing thing ever huried in the face of an outraged people. Yet you say send this man back to the senate. Is democracy dead? “When Heke Smith spoke in Albany while campaigning for the presidential nomination, he had the audacity to tell a gath- rR ering of representative demo- crats that he helped draw the Lodge resolutions, and that they might as well have been ealled the ‘Hoke Smith resolu- tions.’ He further stated that as long as he was in the sen- ate they would speak his senti- ment and. he would accept no milder set. of resolutions. He has then acknowledged htm- self in advance as an enemy Cox and the present democratic platform which has champlion- ed the Wilson policies and has expressed its opposition to the Lodge resolutions, which Hoke Smith has repeatedly said he will always favor. Are we thus to send a man into the senate hostile not only to the pregse- ent administration, but to Cox and the future administration as well? Are we to again place Hoke Smith as a club in the hands of the republicans with which to strike our party? There is only one issue in the present race. It is loyalty to the party and the administra— tion, pure, unadulterated, four square and a yard wide. Can Hoke Smith meet this test? Even his most ardent support- ers will acknowledge he can- not.” And The Herald’s Reply Sad and Pitiful. To this communication, blistering in its denunciation but firm and upstanding in the truthfulness of every life, The Herald could say and did say nothing more than the mere caption of its editorial in re- ply—“We don’t alt see through . the same eyes.” ; And that was The Herald's re- . ply—pitiful to those who Know the facts. Not one line of rebuke did it con- tain to the author for his mercilexs arraignment of a man who had ine sulted the party of his fathers— not one line of defense for the man it now supports for the senate, but who, only five weeks ago, it re- pudiated for his miserable record . culminating in the May 18 Watson- Smith convention. The Stone family were in dire dis- tress. For weeks past it had been ° dripping for breakfast, dripping for dinner, and dripping for tea. The crisis was reached one day at tea- time, when little Tommy Stone mournfully declared to his mother FPL FPP HAV © > mts ilies... aitnen abe peers a aati a Pe pes — Rate J # = “ é ee! ee ne ne © rer re ee ew accommodate 240 students. 31 YOUNG BAPTIST | —_—_— zine ORPHANS WILL BE ; ie a wires len ae: : Sout So — SX. The Gardner is termed the mas- BAPTIZED SUNDAY Rs ee e Reig Sep a ea at RN terpiece of Russell E. Gardner, o! | Pin ie. eas wai, See : a 2 ts ; S . s es ~ ®&' St. Gouls, who has been prominent- ly identified with the production of, medium-priced automobiles ,for a number of years. It is a small light four-cylinder car, which appeals strongly to the man of moderate means who wants a car which combines economy in price and operation with conserva- tive beauty. Now being displayed by Newsom-Kelley Motor Car Co. that damnable conspiracy to that he was wearing away. friends. constituting one fac- The Gardner The baptizing of thirty-one or- phans will take place at the First me churec’ this afternoon by the ren’ Charles W. Dani'' The children who are cared for by the Gey. -& Baptist Home at Hapeville, have ex, .s8ed their desire to join the church following services con- ducted by Evancelist W. M. Ander- son. Mr. Anderson said he was im- Ns ee aR i ‘s OF er Se es : | ‘cessed with the wonderful training Wigs coos , SS CS Ye les Bee ia $3 being given the youngsters at the = a ie Cs Ris oe .¢ \ hor The best of food and milk RM Bra = , ee ee: Be 2 3 O33 \ AN HANAN A il hm Ad? I oy V7Z, | ZF OYZIZZ Z ‘4 7% oritative Style HE Authoritative Style of the new Velie 48 means. mG! eo Me more than the contour of its symmetrical surfaces. AES ee RG It includes the comfort of more room, in deep-plaited, \ ee 3 \ genuine leather upholstery—the luxury of new appoint- ments—the Velie lasting mifror-finish which insures its attractive, glossy appearance after years of use. Underneath that style is Velie power from its amazing new motor—with economy realized in the triumph of its internally heated vaporizer burnmg low-grade fuel. Six models, open and closed, Let us demonstrate for you. ‘Service With a Smile’’ Wm. A. Estaver Sales Co. 170 West Peachtree St. Ivy 2713 VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS \ SS from the fine herd of Jersey cows SS SNWMMBWRaac Se BS Ses be . MWS ; owned by the home keep the chil- ‘Gy EPS SSSI a eS 2 Ws \N ee | dren healthy and able to make the eo “Fe MRoOdiWis iar NX _hest of their studies and onvortuni- | . SS 7 Shc” The home is own by the , Rentists of Georgia and T. W. Scoe- 4 gins, known by the or~hans as “Dad” Scoggins, is in charge. WALKER DELIVERS TELLING ADDRESS Ocilla, Ga., August 14 agg (Snecial.) Hon. Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, spoke here this afternoon to an audience estimated at more than five hundred in the interest “ef his candidacy. He madac ““vore able impression on the vo'--- who had assembled from all over the county and adjoining counties, and it is the opinion of the leaders that Irwin county will go for him on the day of the electicn. ** ie thovreht that he made many votes by his speech, and many who had not here- tofore been counted in the Walker column were heard to say that it looked impossible for any man to vote for Thomas W. Hardwick after hearing the-full and fair disclosure of his record as made by Mr. Wal- ker. ir Walker was-+jntroduced by the Hon. M. J. Paulk, mayor of Geilla, who is one of his staunch supporters. $100,000 IS GIVEN i“ = BY ROCKEFELLER | < \ ee he ee a | - Ye ‘ . ‘ . a? 2 . MQV|RARAMSSSos MOS \ we \ ~ “Ty WW Wldlllllyyyyyyyyyy, Hanson™Scout Six This new model Hanson ey iS Six, built in Atlanta, and ee sold. wherever good cars The Huffman Six is now being displayed by the Huff- man Sales Company, at 359 rn a — « deeadiona t is composed of standar units, and has a body of more The Crow Elkhart than oremery — vB the . The Crow Elkhart light four is steadily making its place Seopa seal Sclehs teu ieee ‘ in the southern states, since the opening of the Lair Booth 3.000 pounds. Motor Corporation here a few months ago. This company distributes the Crow Elkhart in the entire southern states, are found is to be consid- ered the masterpiece of the Hanson plant, both from an artistic and mechanical point of view. ‘, ii” ~~ ™ 4 /, A, - ——_ A gift of $100,000 has recently bee .. to& the relief and an- nuity board of ‘the Southern Bap- tist convention by John D. Rocke- feller. acc@rding to announcement by William Lunsford, correspond- ‘Ing secretary. ‘Phe gift was made after Mr. Rockefeller had made an extensive \ ae an : SR Se LL QQGQQ|Q_ A XSXGC_EXVEREEAAGS RAGA SSS SESS SSS ee. study of the work beine’ evrr'-4 on SS ‘er - i ‘ epee; — 4 i =” * aft Hee SS . . NARA RRS. OOS "py the preaaten tien et tyne wil} S Mii aka = as = ee; a ~ aie 'F Sgr ee | ee pie oy “danartm ents en h to re- wets ig | SR ae se This Fiat 6-cylinder “Torpedo” is one of the master- cetve $50,0 The onation was S ” : enaeaiel # eo of European manufacture, and is soon to be shown made Ae rt. Rockefeller in a per- S SSS} y the Lair Booth Motor Cerporation. son"b letter and not through, the ‘ 3 # ae Rockefeller board. | | WH 3 . ae
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rn COMBRTOTI; ATERINEA: Wa. WONBAY, AUGUST 18, 1920. We Lett a i SEE CWE See SOON TOMAKE DEBUT! SENATOR FROM 38TF Negro Is Involved Durham, N.C. August 14.—Suit 57 Bong eod ~~ Pro-| Captain Harold C. Hutchens, ucing Trucks, Tractors of Haralson, Will Represent a stick, fracturing his or then drew a dirk and ber ee cut the young man into fh 5 Young yee = “ph oreteet 28 8 years old,. “ em 116. son con aad he, t ny literally y out o pieces. : Hooks, Who has a local reput as a buily, and his son were are rested and lodged in jail gt Mount Vernon. Feeling is running high ie” the community where the crime w committed, and open threats lynching have been heard. OLD MAN AND SON ARE CUT TO PIECES IN BRUTAL ATTACK —_—_—_———e- Macon, Ga., August 14 .— (Special.) T. K. Lumley, Jr., is dead and his a ne with large property holdings. Be father, T. K. Lumley, is not expect- complaint alleges that MeCrary/ed to live, as a result of a fight “deliberately sought to and suc— | between tweo factions of farmers to- ceeded in wrecking the domestic] day at a cattle-dipping vat five : ie for $100,000 dafmages has been filed in superior ourt at Lexington against Baxter McCrary, miles from here. Dennis and Boss A Truck Service Worth a Few Minutes of Any Truck User’s Time—Will You Give Yours? The soundness of: engineering and production of the FEDERAL is conceded by all who ‘know about or use Motor Truck Transportation. A Local Service Worth While and Traiters. The Ranger light four-passenger car will make its appearance on the market the latter part of Septem- ber, according to announcement by the Southern Motor Manufacturing association, Limited, Houston, Texas, which already is marketing the Ranger trucks, tractors, trail— ers an commercial bodies. In connection with the debut of this new model the Ranger road, a 3,500—mile endurance test, will be held with a big purse as the price. The race will be in the form of a road tour of the southern starting and neding at Heuston. Two Ranger cars ,will make the run, one going from Hous@en via San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery, Jackson, baton Rouge and New Orleans back to Houston. The other car will cover the sam route in the reverse direction. Southern Motors has received ap- proximately 1,400 applications from states, District in Next Senate. Captain Harold C. Hutchens, son of the late Hon. Rufe Hutchens, of Tallapoosa, Ga., has been nominated for the state senate from the 38th district. In the same primary, Hon. Taylor Smith, present’ representative in the lower house of the general as- sembly, from Haralson county, was named to succeed himself. Captain Hutchens, who is one of the most popular young men of the state, served with distinction els ing the late war, HKavinz bee member of the 328th in antry, g2d division. He was also, while at college, known over the south as a star catcher for the University of Geor- gia baseball team. At the outbreak of the war, he was practicing law in Haralson county with his father. He immedi- ately enlisted in the first officers’ training -school at Fort McPherson and served with distinction through- out the war, coming out as a cap- tain. ments. life of H. B. Varner,” the plaintiff, who is publisher of The Lexington Dispatch, head of the North Caro- lina prison board, and a national figure in many good roads move- Mr. Varner has also filed suit against his wife for an abso- lute divorce. i . | q i, Hi fe Vidi, ! i H Hooks are under arrest in connec- tion with the case. All are promi- nent farmers. Eye-witnesses state that the ‘el- der Hooks called young Lumley aside and, without apparent provo- cation, struck him on the head with “Don't talk so silly. Whatever make yore think such at hing?” a ao — Ba omy: : “Well,” rep the young hope- : ful, “the other day [ read a hook at school, and it said that constant dripping wears awaya a stone.” é Ee wr. Te iT | Whe £4: southern drivers who wish to drive the cars and from among whom the |} entrants will he selected. || FRANKLIN OWNERS COMPETING FOR ECONOMY PRIZES: ‘ The Franklin Motor Car company, local distributors for Franklin air- cooled cars, is offering decided in- ducements to Franklin owners to keep accurate tab on their gasoline consumption. A recent letter sent out by this company to ajl Franklin owners in Atlanta contained these paragraphs, which are self-explanatory: “When you bought your Franklin, you paid for the ‘most miles per gallon’-of gasoline that it is pos- sible for a motor car to deliver. We are wondering whether you are getting the results that you paid for? In order to determine this, dur- ing the month of August, we are going to offer a prize on the fol- lowing points: “First Prize: To the owner réport- ing the highest mileage per gallon of gasoline for the month of Au- gust, we will give one complete set of Goody@éar cord*tires. This does not mean that you have to run up a large mileage, but it does mean the actual average mileage made per gallon of gasoline for the month. It does not matter whether this mileage is 100 miles or 5,000 miles. Seen 3 ee — . i “Second Prize: To the owner mak- Mm ° 2.) Ee ae J Add to the conceded value of FEDERAL TRUCKS a well-organized and efficient Service Station in Atlanta, and FEDERALS offer a truck value which we believe un- surpassed. We Invite You to See For Yourself We urge every ‘executive who contemplates using Motor Transportation, or who is now. using trucks, to inspect our sevvice station, parts department and body-building plant, all under one roof at Ivy and Harris Streets. We have, or can build in our own shops, | a body to suit your needs. W. ELLISON RICHARDS GIVEN BIG PROMOTION Announcement of the appointment of W. Ellison Richards as division manager for the Georgia sales di- vision of the Virginia- Carolina Chemical company, with headquar- ters in the Forsyth building, has been received in this city, and Mr. Richards is being warmly congrat- ulated. In addition to being division man- ager, Mr. Richards is also manager Jin’ CADRE AM a ub | = ——— =o we ey eet se? Ye ee eee Se ST ~*s* FIRST. from the Start —Still Ahead! UST as the King was first PA America with cantilever springs, en bloc motor, center control left-side drive—and in all these leads was followed by practically the entire industry—so has the medium-priced “Eight,” launched by the King five years ago, been the leader of many worthy competitors. But its substantial ad- vance over all competition has been more than maintained both mechanically and in coach work. : Enjoy a demonstration! con we BER ing the highest aVerage mileage for one continuous trip, we will give two Goodvear cord tires. “Third Prize: To every owner re- vorting their average mileage by letter for the month of August for a single trip, we will wive one gen- eral oiling and. greasing.” BUY CLOSED CARS w, E. RICHARDS, NOW Ts ADVICE OF Division Manager Georgia Sales Di- vision, Virginia- a Chemical | EDWARD S. JORDAN | *"— | of the Coweta Fertilizer company, of Newnan, Ga. and secretary- treasurer of the Rome Chemical of Rome, Ga., both sub- Virginia-Carolina YY si oY) - * - Bs Touring Car— Foursome — Limoudan — Road- King Anticipating the public demand is om one of the finest arts in automobile selling, says Edward 8. Jordan, preés- ident of the Jordan Motor Car com- pany, Cleveland. With a possible world shortage of a million closed cars looming ahead, Mr. Jordan is sounding the note of warning to the American public to may their closed cars now. oadsters also have been greatly in demand. Someone in every com- munity will ruefully awaken to the fact this fall that the enclosed car of their choice or the roadster of their desire is unobtainable. company, sidiaries of the Chemical company. Mr. Richards has worked up to his new place from salesman with the Coweta: Fertilizer company, with which he began his fertilizer career in 1897. He has always taken &an active in- terest in the educational work of the fertilizer industry and was one of the creators of the soil improve- ment committee of the Southern Fertilizer association. Mr. Richards’ home is in Decatur. Ga., where for some time he was president of the board of trade. Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit. 4 - ee ’ Good Territory Open for Live Dealers HOPKINS MOTOR.CO. DISTRIBUTORS 238 PEACHTREE ST. “The Car of, ° No Regrets” Seemed mm ne il PRIGE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHR IN AMERICA iol Qe, ih }O00-0-0-0-0} TITTE One-HaAce Miwon Buicners of Goon Wit ? ~< SUE A a e ee ae ae ee a eee Y OUR eyes alone will tell you that our new rege Sg one of the handsomest five- er cars that has ever been designed. But in em to really appreciate this model, you must take an actual demonstration on the road. Then—and then only—will you understand what our engineers have accomplished in three years ot patient experimental work and testing. Then— and then only—will you realize what giant strides have been made in motor and chassis development. The “Glenbrook,” you must remember, isa strictly modern car. It was developed during a period of world wide mechanical research and represents the last word in automotive science. It is actually and literally a motor car developed by the war. Just what these new standards of engineering have accomplished will be quite evident in a single demonstration. It will prove a liberal education, we believe, if you will permit our dealer to arrange for an appointment. Nothing has checked or hindered for so much as a single week, the continued bestowal of this recog- nition and reward. Dodge Brothers business has just reached and passed another mile- stone in its history. In a little over five years more than one-half million Dodge Brothers Motor Cars have been placed in the hands of owners. If this sales record the appeal of a price, the total would not be particularly impressive. The important thing is that the car is not thought of in terms of price, but in terms of value. How often you hear the car spoken of—and how seldom the price! It is the quality of thought that surrounds it which makes this success noteworthy. Because people think well of these. cars, it is still impossible for Dodge Brothers to build enough of them. Seldom has there been a finer ex- ample of the force of friendly thoughts. It is an inspiration and an encour- agement to build well—because the reward, in America, is so great and so sure. With nothing but good will toward them in American homes— how could Dodge Brothers do less than they have done? Se aeEeeetene e eseherice ‘ eee ee - trsfeeeets SeTCeSVarcvaertrverees The eagerness to own the car is greater today than it ever has been. The reason is not far to seek. me ne ee em ne ae ee ae | .. e e e eee a Take first the mere numerical ownership. Remember that the satisfaction of | one-half million owners is not cas- ual, but deep and profound. Multiply them by the average family of even three. Remember that all of these are warm friends. Then think of that leaven of thought leavening the whole mass. You will begin to understand, then, why Dodge Brothers have been building new buildings ever since the business began. You will understand why the works in which the car is built are still steadily spreading and ex- panding. LLERARAAATIET IIIA Peel litli iii. LL EE A TC TS TS A TN LE i A REAM AG TA SSS — ‘ TITITITILIITETT ETL TT Na 1 Bee Soe af - —_—— ee er ee ee oe * WY: 7.2) FT ST A ec Ss tReet sateen mame TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St, Local Dstributors UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 44 Madison Avenue, State Distributors ee iar i A a er a jsenenesgnee=st-o~enettlesteteeieeteeenetstteeetaesieaneeennseeennmnteenemeeneeeenee eee EEE EE ee te-anenrennmae Ai OVI UE ANY LAM NSE ee te eee eee Se ee Si ne the AP eeetaecrietece TIITISII CEILI IML tliiitiliririlillililiiiill yy ee ee ee ee You will get an idea of how much men can do when the homes of America are solidly behind them. s2aateaertaecteras ee ee ene ee eee Re ee rm em ee Re A eR RR NT NR seredteae —a oe *qeetia eereeeaeeee FE RE ER, BT a, * BLACK & MAFFETT 324 Peachtree St. ‘Ivy 3767 a GB iiiiivcteenaaiinitins ae ; 6 eee WS SRA WARK eect PAIGE- DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, bas BALE Michi oe a” Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks
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-‘three chief factors ’ plete * ment. © 33 = “ . ies oe a * eyed Yee r . ee man, ‘ accomplishments, Motor Dope THERE “By 0. J. Willoughby. ‘ “Drop” in Car Prices. Those of us who ride the street cars, stand on the corners occa- sionally or lounge in the hotel lob- bres, have heard no end of “talk” about car prices coming down. They ‘have been heard to say that the “bubble would bust,” and: so it has, oe not according to their predic- Ss. +? On, Or since the first of August. “Moany of the leading lines, lines thet | ' ftand at the head of the list of Popularity, have advanced in price. So far as I have been able to as- certain, not a single factory has re- duced their prite, but many of those who have not already advanced are likely to do so. " made a formal statement in dis- lay advertisement that there will € no drop in their prices. And it is the opinion of every merchant on the Row that a reduction in price will be impossible, for the in automobile coal—con- produetion—labor, steel, itinue upward in. prices. “One Half Million.” ' ‘According to the. annorr--ment made yesterday by Dodge” Broth- ers. they have just passed their half million mark. ° “To have manufactured and sdld riod of little more than five years an accomplifthment well deserv- ing of commendation. The accom- plishment itself speaks for the’ car and its organization, more effec- tively than mere words ev-- could. “Regular” Tire Service The Motor Tire company, new distributors at have an- which in- tire and 257 Peachtree street, nounced a free service the users of any s is a more liberal service poli- Cy than is usually practiced by tire firms, but it is truly characteristic of the young. men who compose this company. Their service is within the beck- oning call of eVery car owner in m. to 11 p. mM. Lon Expands. Lon Credelle, one of the popular young men in the automotive equipment business in Atlanta, has - recently purchased the entire stock . of > street, > state distributor for the well-known of henceforth 259 Peachtree Geofte White. be the and will C. M. & D. (Releo improve’) steer- ‘ine wheel avto locks. Mr. Credelle, whose place is at 21-23 Auburn avenue, is also the Atlanta service station for mbriecl Sn bbhers and carries a com- stock of automotive equip- White has retired from the accept a responsible posi- tion with Rhett-O’Beirne & Loch- rider. general insurance agents, at Poplar street. Mr. Rov to Kings Popular Here. are popular here, even heads of Europe below par. Walter Honkins. south- eastern distributor for the King eight, reports a very lively busi- ness in the past two weeks, both throughout his en- if are Kines the crowned Persistence Wins. That nersistence wins, is the opin- Rawlings, former sport- ing editor of The Constitution. Les was one of the foremost sporting editors in this section. but when he put the same persistence and hustle In his new work as. ®ales nromotion manager for the FE. R. company, he made as a sales- He ts decidedly modest about his but when a man is succeeding it is hard to Keep the fact down est he is. Les. says it’s all in the Chandler and Clevelond cars, and it is true that a good portion of it is, never- theless, there’s a lot of it in the norcisterce and constructive thought and work of Les and his admirable employer, E. R. Parker. Service Builds Sales. William A. Estaver, of the Wil- laim A. Estaver Sales company. dis- tributors for the Velie I!fne in Geor- gia and Florida, savs that service hvjlds sales. In fact. his motto is, “Services With a Smile.” rr’ sis aie vice to his sles force and service menager is “Ninetv ver cent of all sales come through the service sta- tion and parts department.” Estever believes this policv Obviously it ts, but if it must have “some”. service and parts department, as particularly in Florida. where He has been estaBlished for a number of years, are showing @ stepdyv increase over the same peri- od last year. . station his sales, Chattahoochee League. West Point Wins Shut-out. Langdale, Ala., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)—West Point shut out Lang- dale here this afternoon due to the excellent pitching of Hendrix. He gave up only three hits, these com- ing in the first three innings. After then hé held the locals hitless and was never in danger. Not a man reached first. He also local batters to the bench strike-out route. West .Point bunched with four errors and scored four runs off Lovelace. For the locals the fielding of Williams at second was Outstanding. He had several difficult chances and handled them without. .a bobble. The fielding of Medlock in right field and Parks in center were features for the visitors. ~Enbanks’ hitting was also good. He connected with a single and a home run out of four trials. The visitors got off to an early start by scoring two in the second inning. Medlock walked, - Morris bunted and was safe on an error. Medlock went to-vthird and was safe when the third baseman dropped the throw, Morris taking second on the play. The next two proved to be ‘easy outs. Hendrix, next up, Walked, filling the bases, Parks then singled over second, scoring Medlock and Morris, but was thrown ont trying to take second on the throw to the place. They scored again in the third, when Smith. singled, took second on a passed ball and scored on Eubanks’ single. Phe last run came in the fifth, when Eubanks hit one over the right field fence for the cir- cuit. Score’ by innings: R. H. E. West Point ...@21 010 000—4 7 1 Langdale .....000 000 000—0 3 4 Batteries—Hendrix and Eubanks; Lovelace and Decker. Knight. ‘Fairfax Gets Another. Fairfax, Ala, August 14.—Lanett was defeated here this afternoon by Fairfax in an interesting game of ball. the final score being 3 to 1. The pitching of both Asbury and James was good, each being touched for six hits, but James was given better support, his teammates did not make a bobble. while the vis- itors made four errors behind As- burv. Both teams went scoreless un- til the fifth, when Fairfax scored two. Hicks was safe on an error, Fox walked and both scored on Cashion’s double to center. They scored again in the sixth when James singled, stole second and scored.on Cashion’s second double of the game. Lanett’s rags | run came in the eighth when Jen- nings walked. Fancher also walked. J. Jennnings scored on R. Jennings single to center. ‘For the visitors, via the seven hits 2 Umpire, A eae and Morgan. Umpire, ledge. Shawmut Drops One. Riverview, Ala., August 14,— Riverview defeated Shawmut hére today in a close and exciting game which went 14 innings before the locals shoved across the winning run. The final score was 3 to 2. The Fame wasp a pitchers’ battle be- tween Hooks and Gibson, with Gib- son having a little the better over his opponent. The locals scored in the first on two hits and a sacri- fice. Shawmut came back in the second and scored two on an error and three successive singles. River- view tied? tt up in the ninth and won out in the fourteenth when Gibson hit for three bases and scored on'a sacrifice fly. The field- ing of Smith, for Shawmut, who The Haynes Auto company have | made a one-handed catch of a line drive, was a feature, while the hit- ting of Gibson featured for the locals. Score by innings: R. H. E. Shawmut 0620 000 00000000—2 6 6 R'view ...100000001 000 01-3 9 6 DBatteries—Hooks and J. Lanier, Gibson and.E. Goggans. iE Northeast Georgia League* Royston Cops Pair. Royston, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Royston won two games from Commerce today 3 to 90 3 oo * 3. the first exhibition ame at Bowman following the Hardwick-Watson sneaking. Phillips, for the Iocals in first, al- lowing one hit; Proctor, forthe lo- cals in the second game, here, pitch- ed invincible ball for fivé innings, not allowing a hit. Rain began fall- ing in. the first half of the sixth, the local hurler losifige contrdl. a base on balls, error, two hits net- ted the visitors two rtins in this half. J. P.. ending the melee be- fore the locals got their half. ' FIRST GAME. The score: Royston Commerce Batteries—Phillips and E. R. H. 7 _ ae Lyle; El- ilast Ryt- tor and Cooper. Umpire, Proc- . or. . : SECOND GAME. | Score by innings: | Royston Commerce 690 002—2 2 Batteries—Proctor and Lyle: Lit- tle and Cooper. Umpire, Morris. J. J. M’GRAW SAYS HIS MEMORY BLANK New York, August 14—John J. McGras.\, manager of the New York |Giants, today told the district at- jtorney s office his mind was “blank” jas to how John C. Slavin, musical comedy actor, received a fractured skull while in his company early Sunday morning. McGraw, who left the Lambs’ clubhouse with Slavin and a former naval officer after, it is alleged, he had engaged in fisticuffs there with William "" Boyd, another ac- tor, declared he was unable to say how Slavin came to be found lying in front of the McGraw home un- conscious. “From the moment I was struck by Boyd until Monday morning, my mind was a blank.” declared Mc- Graw to Assistant District Attorney Unger. who, today was admitted to 9 _ the McGraw home to’ examine the |baseball m&n, now under a-«physi- | tJ and | cian’s care. M’DONOUGH BEATS JONESBORO OUTFIT McDonough, Ga., (Special.) — McDonough Onesboro here today. The-score: McDonough Jonesboro a heat ent vip cre Farror and Parr; Jonesboro, ountreg, Murphy and Edwards. : Feature of the game was the pitching of Farror and the hitting of A. Combs and Farror’ for Mc- August 14.— defeated 1 Donough. With proper support Far- ror would have shut Jonesboro out. —- i ¢ ia a ee yy WITH" BUGS’BAER 5 JOAN AND THE DARBY. | WHAT’S BECOME of the old-fashioned couple who used to get alf mar- | rilaged up and then grow old and gray together? Their ‘place has been | copped by the new-fashioned couple who marry and grow old and gray together—in about six weeks. THE AVERAGE MARRIAGE is love at first sight. another sight and sues him for 1,000,000 .federa] reserve certificates. grabs another sight and garnishees her alimony for 500.000 of the feath- ers that line the U S. treasury nest. That’s fixing the sights rather high. Then she takes REMEMBER THE CATCH line in the old fairy tales? And they lived happily ever after. —— THAT WAS A BEAUTIFUL story about Joan and Darby. Joan was the gal and Darby was the man. They loved each other for themselves alone. NOW, THEY LIVE HAPPILY ever after, for a short time at least. } | SAME NOW. A married couple love each other for themselves alone. He loves himself and she loves herself. P THE JOAN AND DARBY stuff now means that there must be a lot of Darby or there ain’t going to be no Joan. THE ALIMONY census shows that Joan may fall in love at first sight, but it’s in a mirror. DARBY ALSO has a photograph of himself in the back of his dollar watch. WHEN THEY SPEAK of a happily married couple, they don’t explain the thing. A couple cf what? A COUPLE OF BURGLARS. The ink ain’t dry on the marriage license clerk’s thumb before they are galloping into the same lawyer’s office by different doors and slapping alimony plasters on each other. os |Pete Herman Matched With Ray Moore for | Coloradg Springs, Colo., and Rpy have been bantamweight champion, Moore, of Battimore, | matched to-box twelve rounds here August 19, it was announced here rtodaym.- The match was transferred frOm Denver when the military au- thorities forbade it being staged there on account of the street car strike situation. > COTTON STATES MEET | CLOSES AT BIRMINGHAM He |’ Birmingham, Ala, August 14.— Finals in both doubles and singles will be played tomorrow, when play in the Cotton States tennis tourney will be brought to a close after a father unsuccessful week. Few out- of-town players were enteref in the meet, all being eliminat in the preliminary play. In the doubjes, Brook and Lange will meet Bartlett and Warren in the finals tomorrow. This match was started today, but was halted by darkness. All four finalists are from Birmingham. A preliminary match, as well as the semi-finals, must be played off tomorrow before the finals can’ be played. DEMPSEY STOPS OVER IN CHICAGO FOR DAY Chicago, August 14.—A brass band and a crowd of about 1,000 admirers greeted Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion prize fighter, when he arrived here today en route to ‘Fitle Meet in Colorado August }14.—Peter Herman, of New Orleans, Benton Harbor, Mich., for his fight there Labor day with Billy Miske, of St. Paul. isa é .. Dempsey. wi eave tamorrow for Benton Harbor to complete his: . training for. the Migke match. re said he was in good shape, needing : only to “take off one or two pounds, to be in perfect form.” et COVINGTON DEFEATS ° ‘LOGANSVILLE, 8 TO 7 Covington, Ga., August 14.—(Spe- cirl.)}\—Covineton defeated Logans- ville here this afternoon by the score of 8 to 7. Over-confidence came near causing the home ‘*-am’s defeat. Lee and Luck secured two hits each, whtle Laick’s catchin? was the real feature. It is rumored that scouts from sev-~-! leagues have made Luck tempting offers. He is‘one of the best receivers that has been seen in action here this seac->. His terrific hitting caused many Visiting team’s defeat. His battine average to dete is .558. Mil- ligan’s pitching and Loganvilie’s heavy hitting featured. struck out 14 of Covington’s he est hitters, Lithonia plays Tuesday. Score, by innings: Covineton .....500 100 llx—8 9 4 Logansville ....100 000 060—7 13 6 Batteries Covington, Thomson, Parks and Luck: Logansville, Milli- gan and Lingley. Umpire, Cochran | Swift * yee }ern Bell th here | the score of 7 to 1. R. H. E. | to two defeats he had suffered pre- viously. : Next year’s tournament will be held at Minneapolis, it was announc- ed tonight. BELLWQOD DEFEATS per 5 points behind Jackson, ewing —— Bellwood defeated ‘the tion nine Saturday, the final e of to 0. The Exposition team only got six hits and Bellwood @ight. The great pitching of Walton was What won the pape. . Score by innings: Exposition ..... Bellwood pF. «Ee 000 000: 000—0 000 0017000—1 and Brooks; Lawson and Little. °F Swift Wins. _.. Co., defeated the: ¢4th- nine listless innings’ by Swift .& Co. batted the ball to all corners of the lot and in the field several fast doyle -'tavs featured. rh The Southern Bell pulled several pretty fielding plays, but at bat Were unable to solve the h--@ereg of Almand. : Score by Innings: R. H. FE. Southern Bell ..000 000 100—1.4 6 JACKSON WINS TITLE AS HORSESHOE PITCHER Akron, Ohio, August 14.—Frank Jackson, of Kellerton, Iowa, today won the horseshoe pitching cham- pionship of the Unatted States. His total score for the week was 1,790. ‘Swift & Co; ....910 200 12x—T 26 1 Langford Beats. McVey. 14.—Sam ‘Lang- Chicago, August ford won a newspaper decision ever Sam McVey today at .. East Chicago, Ind. in a slow and unin- teresting ten-round fight. The Jackson won thirty-five straight Charles Babbftt, Lancaster, Ohio, pitcher in the last game of the sev- en-day tournament this afternoon. Babbitt won 50 eo 40, but was games and lost none until he met} crowd of 7,000 spectators booed McVey repeatedly because of his Stalling tactics. Langford forced the fighting throughout and was credited» with winning seVen rounds. regardless of how mod- | ARTHUR LL. YOUNG, nance; graduate served wifh engineers, U. 8S. fas company construction engineer, troit Pressed Steck company, Studebaker Ind, ~ troit; corporation, Rend, sent nine | the hitting of. Mason, who secured a triple, double a single out of four trips up. was S featere, Cashion’s hitting for the locals featured. He got two doubles and a single out of four trials. innings: R. H. ..000 000 010— 1 6 4 : fax , oe 200808 021 000— 3 6 0 We terion AsbbUTY and Wheeler, ! Ht TCHISON, member National U. WM. E. purchases; of Purchasing Agents; ing company, Chicago; Truck company, Detroit: Cropf, Chicago. Denby Motor company, Flint, squadron. CU. &. army. civil engineer, superintendent construction and mainte- University of Virginia, graduate West Texas Military acqdemy; “tor company, Moline, Ll, army; Tex- FOREST A. MORIN, cost account. De Detroit; Detroit Electric Appliance company, De- manager Association S. Ball Bear- Reneke & LL. V¥. KELLY, supervisor stocks. Buick Mict.: Cadillac Motor company, Detroit; served in aerial PETE PETERSON, superintendent plant No. 8, tractor unit, Velie Automo- bile company, Moline, Tll.; Moline Trac- In the building of Southern Motors, probably its man-power has had more attention than any one detail of the alizing that this element was the soul of the organization, that upon it rested the South characteristics of the lines he was to serve in the Southern Motors. ganizations with were connected preceeding their joining South- ern Motors, Previous successes, however, only gave executives of Motor A. FRANCK, company, Al! A. Track company, pany, truck works: erican Ohio; sity. institution, no man was sought who had not shown pronounced The selection of the heads of the various departments were made from among men who had not only records of achievement but who were prominent factors in the successful operation of or- comptroller Pioneer Truck International Harvester com- Aluminum Castings company, Procter & Gamble, Cincinnat!. two years in Ohio State univer- % ti ge é wig Ror . eé Ps om 4. aes et at At SL 2 J. CAMPBELL BAILEY, general perintendent plants Nos. 4 and 5 jam * A. H. ROWAN, assistant to produc- val tion manager, Texas company; Humbie@? Of) and Refining company: served wit) United Stats marines in France. &u- 5, body and trailer units; fifteen years’ execu- tive experience; assistant manager Texas Wagon works; in business for himself; head of American Trafler and Body works, « The Man-Power of South is Virile, Experienced, Efficient cessful efforts in accomplishing ganization. business. Re- _ destiny of the Southern Motors. ability along have been developed which they — enced, efficient. immediately Jacques E. Blevins, President in mind the trade - mark trade name. Bear . Wings” “Ranger” and the opportunity to join the or- Upon their ability to fit into and become smoothly working integral parts of this particular institution depended their remaining with, contribut- ing to and becoming a part of the success that has come to Some of the departmental heads now with the organization within southern Motors and as a result of initiative, energy and ability, have won entitled promotions. The present organization is distinctively a Southern Motors organization—virile, experi- The men are one in their comprehension of the aggressive, progressive poli- cies of the institution as they are one in their well directed, F. V. N. BUDD, electrical engineer; graduate Yale university; electrical engi- ° neer in Panama railway, stationed at Colon; charge of electrical equipment, Cuba; served with aviation signal corps, U, 8, army. plant No. 2, national Mechanical Engineers, member International Aeronautical Engi- neers, dale & Co., Austin Motor and Aeroplane company, FREDERICK WISE, superintendent F truck unit: member Inter- London; Int London: works manager Vande- £0; nee England; works manager England. them. SUuC- Southern Motor Manufacturing Ass’n, Ltd. Houston, Texas “Shield and the They are distinct marks of automotive qual- ity. Progressive distributors and dealers can secure good territory if - qualified to meet our requirements. We can also use some experienced high-class salesmen. Address South- ern Motor Manufacturing Associa- tion, Ltd., Sales Department, Hous- ton, Téxas. MARTIN DELIN, mechanical engineer, engineer trock and tractor units: gradu- ate Chalmers Institute of Technology, Sweden; first lieutenant CT. 8. firing corps. RALPH C. SHERMAN. assistant eu perintendent plant No. 5: graduate En- gineering school, and teacher. graduate Ann Arbor college: Hudson Mo- tor Car company, Detroit: Maxweil Chal- mers Motor company, with U. 8. ern Motors Arthur J. Slade, the eminent consulting engineer York City, from a_ thorough knowledge of the man-power of Southern Motors, expressed his decision as follows: “The officers and individuals at the head of the various depart- ments were found to be men of keen mental activity backed by extensive experience acquired elsewhere in their own particu- lar lines of endeavor, and with such an organization responsible for undertaking additions and expansions, as the development of the business justifies, it can be expected that the enterprise will continue to be conducted on a basis favorably comparable with the older established auto- mobile industries of the South.” of New I for Orl F.. D. H. M’BRIDE, service manager: mre Detroit; served army in France, engineer, Bend, Ind.; Holt Mfg. Co., Peorla, lll.: DANIEL duction manager: tors; served with tank corps in France. W. S WEAVER, «ales manager: ‘for- International Elarvester compagy. TERBERT S. SALTZMAN. -antomotive Studebaker corporation, Sohth ernational Harvester company, Chica- member Society of Automotive Engi- rs. $ROM RIDLEY, advertisiige manager: merliy with Birmingham News, New eans Daily States, Houston Chronicle. G. W. SMITH, general pro formerly with FE, M. Packard, Chalmers and General Mo- rly with Olds Motor company; the we ee ee eee
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, a es - feertce: REY a 9 ag sa, Tee 4a * os ty Siar tus appre: ee “pate PP Ns Re a Be) Phonograph 3 ti Needs | Repairing--- ~ If it needs ofling or adjusting— If it needs some new parts to make Jt run like new— .. Our Service De- partment and an ex- pert repairman are at your command. All makes oiled, repaired and ad- justed. Just call our Victrola Department, Ivy 2387. - GOODHART - TOMPKIN “CO. , *VICTROLA SERVICE 72N 3ROAD ST. relation to Senator Harding, but greatly more so than ahy of the delegations that are likely to come. In any event, it would be difficult for a correspondent who has neces- sarily dope much traveling in every part of the country to recall any experience which gave so much the: feeling of having been to the ener of America, a friendly and holgsome America, Evidences of Comfort. To begin with, every road of ap- proach that leads to the town is lined during these ripening months of the year with the suggestion of substance, ,.comfort, contentment— tall corn, fat hogs, rich ordchards, ripened wheat, well-kept fields, comfortable farm houses, and Marion, itself, is in the tune with that, the kind of small city that grows up as the center of just such a prosperous farming community as this is. But the more physical evidence of solid comfort and quiet prosperity would: not alone be enough to ac- count for the strong impression of wholesomenesg ana unobtrusive friendliness. A part of that, I think, came from the lunch that was given the vis- itors in Masonic hall. Meals were set before the guests by thé thirty or forty young and middle-aged women, the wives of Marion citizens. This group of women, gave a curi- ouSly more unified and defjnite picture than one commonly gete from any group of men whatever. Their dresses,-of white or checked gingham, with here and there a bit of home embroidery, the simplicity of their hair dressing and the entire lack of excessive noticeableness, so to speak, of self-adornment, were of a piece with the simple vases that were the only attempt at deco- ration, filled with goldenglow and and phiox and tiger Illies and ox- eyed daisies. There tn Marion, your mind rather intent on gerious ques- tions, the feeling came to you that, anyhow, you wogldn’t hesitate a second to trust the destinies of the nation to these wholesome, self- contained, kindly, earnest, *compe- tent-looking women. Harding Got the Benefit. Senator Harding, a little later, when the visitors had walked up the Shaded street and stood in front of his porch to hear him, shared and got the benefit, in a way, of the penetratingly attractive atmos- phere that had been made by his women neighbors, and by all the rest of it. He fitted into the Pice ture and his speech fitted into it most perfectly of all. When he said: If I could call for but one distinc- tion, I would like ours to be known as honest people.” You had the feeling that he was recommend- ing the every-day standards of the people about him. One sentence before that, he said, “Call it reaction, if you like. We need standards off honesty, the lofty standards of in- tegrity,” and I could not tell wheth- er the applause that came was mere- ly for the sincere affirmation of a familiar belief, or was for his way of meeting the charge of Cox that he is a backward-looking reac- tionary. Throughout the speech. again and again, he turned this jibe of Cox’s to his advantage. “I suppose,” he said, “some peo- ple will say I am looking backward, but if we look backward to clear our vision, we may look forward moré confidently. There is sure progress fora simple living, reverent people, fearing God and loving righteousness. It is good to look back, to make sure of the way righteous mothers laugh and then face the front with renewed faith.” The sophisticated may say this is mere platitudes, but the sophisti- cated would never be moved to ap- plaud, as the folks here today did apPlaud when Harding said, “Amer- ica needs a new consecration in morality.” Senator Harding can well afford to lose the sophisticated vote, if he gets all the votes of those who are moved to applaud that kind of sentiment. Sophisticated Out of Touch. The sophisticated have lost touck with what was revived here, the great mass of folks who, as a result of conduct, once a week, or more, habitually renew their contact with just such simple truths as this. It is true that in the whole speech to the Ohio editors there was nothing Franklin Roosevelt, in praising Cox, calls “engineering Statesmanship.” And it is equally true that sooner or later Harding will have to let us See that he un- derstands that old-fashioned vir- tues alone are not enough to qualify a man to take on as difficult a job as the next presidency of the United States is going to be. Whenever he gets ready to make his adven- tures, in the more complex field of economics and international states- manship, we may judge by his per- formances then. For the present is is enough to say that an observer here gets an increasing sense that Harding is an extremely sure-footed persen, and that he is more than likely to follow his own carefyl judg- ments than to defer to those in the counsel of the party who, among other advices they press upon him, think he ought to leave his front os and “jazz the campaign up a l . STEPHEN HABOUSH FINDS SYRIAN KING VERY DEMOCRATIC _ The king of Syria, whose palace is -in Damascus, is a very democratic and congenial ruler, according to Stephen A. Haboush, Emory college Student, now making a missionary survey of the Near Kast. in a recent letter to this coun- of what try, Haboush writes that he paid a visit to “his highness” and took moving pictures of the palace _ in which he lives and which is called the “white house.” Speaking on (the subject of constructive govern- ment, the king told Haboush he would introduce into his country modern institutions that would be a credit to any country in the world, such as esthools, hospitals and other institutions imperative to an advanced government, “The founding of Christian churches in Syria is not as promis- ing as in other Asiatic countries,” says Mr. Haboush, “as there are enough Mohammedan mosques in Damascus to accommodate a. city five times as large. Haboush will return to America in September by way of Palestine, where he expects to conduct a mis- sion school for the Methodist church when he completes his studies at Emory. - JONATHAN B. FROST LOSES FIRST FIGHT TO KU KLUX KLAN The Knights-of the Ku Klux Klan won the first round of a legal bat- tle with Jonathan B. Frost and the Sovereign Klan of the Worl _- OF the Columbian Union, Frost’s or- ganization, when Judge Samuel H. Sibley, in the United States district court, Saturday threw Frost’s case out of federal court and remanded it back to the superior court of Georgia. This action makes it necessary for Frost to answer the contempt proceedings already on the calendar against him in the su- Dee poet. n the Knights of the u Klux Klan brought suit agaihst Frost in superior court, asking in- junction against him to prevent his going forward in Kentucky with an organization claimed by the Ku Klux Klan to be an imitation of the Klan. The injunction was grant- ed and Frost is said to have signe; an agreement never to attempt the organization at any time or place. In 1917 Frost, it is said, organ- ized in Nashville the Sovereicn Kian of the World, or Columbian Union, claiming it to be the suc- cessor of the old Ku Klux an. of which the Knights of the u Klux Klan is claimed to be the linea: descendant. In 1919 the Ku Kinx Klan filed supplementary suit, ask- ing that the new organization be enjoined from doing business and a be held in contempt of Cc ° Prohibition Brings Raisins. Washington, August 14.—Prohi*'- “™|~*arts from Spnatn ‘narkets, =. aes é dima ar DIN HIS HEADLINERS League of Nations, Ag- riculture and Tariff the Chief Issues. Marion, Ohio, August 14.—Labor, the league of nations, agricultural issues and the tariff are to be made headliners of Senator Har- ding’s campaign ‘during early Sep- tember under a program revealed here today in connection with an- nouncement of definite plans for the republican nominee’s first speech outside of Ohio. The labor address will be deliv- ered on Labor day, Monday, Sep- tember 6, probably from the front porch. No delegation has been booked for a call on that day, but it is understood a number of labor @rganizations have asked for the appointment. Agriculture and the league are to be coupled in an address on Sep- tember 8 at the Minnesota State fair grounds between Minneapolis and St. Paul. In announcing plans for the trip, which will be Sena- tor Harding's first speaking excur- sion outside his own state since his nomination, he said no other speeches would be made along the way and that his decision to go Minnesota was in no sense a mod- ification of his front porch pro- gram. Expects “Lot of Shouting.” No definite date has been set for a @G@iscussion of the tariff, but the nominee today made plain his pur- pose to emphasize it as his cam- paign develops. He said he expect- éd to see “a lot of shouting” about the tariff soon, and that he would advocate a protective schedule worked out by congress in co-op- eration with the tariff commission. Senator Harding plans to make his trip to Minnesota in leisurely fashion, leaving here -on the night of September 6 and stopping on the way for political conferences. He idoes not expect to travel by spe- cail train or\ private car, gout will ‘have an ordinary sleeping car re- served for himself and his party. The state fair officials orig- inally had asked that, the candi- date make his speech there on La- bor day, but he set September S because of his desire to remain here for a Labor day speech. He said his acceptance of the Minne- sota invitation would preclude any possibility of his going to other western fairs and added that the trip to Minnesota had been under consideration since the second day after his nomination. While this speech is to be de- voted primarily to agriculture, the candidate expects also to include an elaboration of the foreizn policy he announced in his speech of ac- ceptance. It is believed that he will take note of recent democratic utterances on the league of na- tions and in reply will carry a step further his proposal for peace by association not impairing Amer independence. Harding’s Tariff Views. In outlining today his tariff views, Senator Harding expressed the opinion that the tariff com- mission is “not functioning” to its fullest possibilities and said he be- lieved it could be made an impor- tant help in framing “not an old- time prohibitive tariff, but a tar- iff, which protects American inter- gg oe Mark my words,” said the nom- inee, “this tariff question will be an issue. People can smile now, but you will hear a lot of shouting about the tariff -before this cam- aign is over. . “f do not know whether I am in agreement with others on this, but I favor a tariff commission. No congress can have all the informa- tion necessary as to differentials and rates. I regard a tariff com- mission as a necessary adjunct to a protective congress, an adjunct to a protective policy. “The tariff will be an issue. How can it be otherwise? Europe is bound to make every possible ef- fort to*rehabilitate her trade. There is only one ®ay she can do this. We are the best buyers. Ameri- ea is the chief nation that offers attractive markets, outside of Ja- pan and Spain.” Most of this morning, Senator Harding spent in conference with former Senator John\ W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, a member of -the campaign committee, discussing va- rious party questions. Senator Weeks is expected to have a large part in the campaign,-and it was said many questions of policy were taken up in their discussion. An- other caller was Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio. In the afternoon the nominee closed shop and went for a motor ride. CHURCH POSTPONES SUNDAY SERVICES ; lution and for an internatio resolu _ | All Sunday services of the Col- lege Park Baptist church have been called off for today on account of fresh paint from redecorating the interior of the church. The work will be completed the middle of the week and all services will be held as usual next Sunday. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., arrive Wilmington noon next day.—(adv.) College of The Spoken Word Incorporated Delbert Moyer Staley, Ph. D., LL. B.. Pres. Breekline, Masa. Prepares for STAGE SCREEN MUSIC DANCING GEMENT 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 * ‘‘oa is helieved to be responsible f-r | Ye 1.400 ner cent increase in raisin . the first six! “onthe of 1929, according to the a-- | _“ertment of agricutture’s bureau of | Senator to Make Labor, | | | | | | | | | | i ' | | | | | } | | | | | | | : o * L- t ons Py 4 y 4 - x - a wo és er . +. Jr ‘ Le t. r nb Nee " ye * a = ou “ ; ~~ = hI A x Ae Oat 4 y “api ipagh’ . we fety, Sen \ was Sind eS By tou Wo ek eee wales Daca % . is u pdt of eS fe Z be Leaetahe oe w& (> te o> Ce ee oe err as =) a * aby: ese : a ; Se en he ie bs . cy re . Ae n Seen = Si ag OR PIE ee ¥ ae eS on See Tee Fa ai uae x Ao OS ge eee EAS be ari ons Rat ee Boa ae: i 2 a > a See See Bore: Stare, Seat pay, BSS ee ar. anti. 9 ies Rs a ct ies f . E Se eee w & * PO, Y Fa ee OY . OP oa i ot z ‘y -* abs anf a ¢* JDC aie ee, a F ORES fo) a Me Fh OAS P. ae a ai » *? eee 3 - : a 4 3 7 728 “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,-GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 Empire Furniture Co. 125-127-129-131 Whitehall Sf The Last Week of the Greatest Furniture Sale the South Has Ever Known Our unusual offer has been appreciated by the people of At- lanta and the south. This you have proved to us. Sweeping on, day by day, with increasing momentum. Every day has gath- ered added force---every day has dispensed multiplied benefits. Our own Profits in this Sale have been small.- Our own Benefits Great Indeed Benefits that will multin'v every day of the future of this Institution. : Each day of this sale has drawn hundreds of families to the Empire; has proved its values; has convinced many people of the full benefits of the possession of fine furniture in the home. The beautiful, comfortable things they have wanted have come to them through this opportunity, at/prices so far below their expectations that SURPRISE is freely expressed in our pres- ence. ow” Expressions of appreciation are heard from every cus- tomer. These are the tremendous future benefits to us---far more important than to effect a mere sale. More important than this is the fact that this sale is DOING THINGS. It is helping thousands of ambitious homes: to be more successful---it is acquainting thousands of Atlanta people that the finest furniture attainable is to be bought at’ the Empire. The stupendous offer of the choice of any piece of furniture in our stock to be sold at exactly the amount it has cost us to offer it to you on our floors—though we bought it in carloads—is no longer unbelievable—IT IS THE THING PROVED. _ This offer, which continues through another week—ONLY—has already established its sincerity—and its benefits. WE SELL THE: FINEST FURNITURE made—and none of it is restricted from this sale. Famous KARPEN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE and GRAND RAPIDS DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE—Funrniture for All Rooms of All Homes—at SAVINGS OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE. The Reason for This Sale has been told in every announcement we have made —the failure of our new receiving warehouse to be completed in time to receive the late shipments, which were orders of long standing. This surplus has crowded. our floor space uncomfortably and most inconveniently—as has been witnessed by those who have come to see—and have gone away .with acknowledged benefits. SO MANY HAVE PROFITED that space is becoming not so great a factor— and we're going to discontinue this-.offer after this week—but— THIS LAST WEEK OF OUR GREATEST SALE WILL PROVE a Radiant Gateway to create home-happiness of added thousands who will multiply their benefits at the Empire—THIS WEEK. For the success of this sale, we thank you—you who have read our announce- ments, who have come and have profited. That the sincerity of the offer has been appreciated by YOU is our gratification. This will continue to mean multiplied benefits to us. | i _ Your purchases of Refined Furniture in this sale will for lifetimes endure, to be a joy in your homes. EMPIRE FURNITURE CoO. “COMPLETE AND COMPETENT FURNISHERS TO SUCCESSFUL HOMES”
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‘ * ‘+ Iil., No. 62. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. 7 3# 7 . RAILROAD SCHEDULES — Arrival of yusecuger a Station and Unicn following schedule figures. pablished “ (Centra) Standard Time.) — Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, Stk MInchAM AND ATLAN.- RAILWAY. Arrives— —Leaves _ 8:15 pm Bfuris.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15 am 11:55am... Cordcle-Fitsgerald ... ae ae =115 ap -Waycross-T’asville 1 ATLANTA AND WEST POINT EAILBOAD Arrives— —Leaves am paccept $5 reward? CENTRAL OF GEORGIA maak os _ ves 6:20am ....Savannah-Albapy ....7:50 am 220 aim ccoeess- MACOD ..ccoose THU am 6:20 BM ceste Thomasville covcoodl :00 pm 6:20 am .eooee Tallahassce cccee sll :OU pm 40 OM ceseoe Jeeksonville .coces 8: 00 pm :% am ecseccesc BORD ccccodsce 4:00 pm 2:10 balk cecscess Macon Porerer: + pm 3:50 PM cesercee Savannab ecetees 9:40 pm 8:40 pm Macon .ccecceesll:00 pp — AIR LINE RAILROAD. Hamlet-Monroe—Local Birmingham—Local New York-Washin Richmond-Norf Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washi Richmond-Norfo *SBOUTHERN RBAILWAY — Arrivee— Leaves— 6:15 am...... Jacksonville ......12:05 am 6:25 am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 4m 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am 4:40 pm....* Charlotte—Local .... 6:30am 8:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am 8:35 pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am 7:45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am 705 pm. N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond ~~ :40 am PMoccccesee Macon ...cecce 2:20 pm PM. +e+ New York-Wa eee , 012! 20 pm pm.... Greenville—Local *....12:55 pm am.. Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pm m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm am..... Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm am, cee Columbus—Local eee 4:45 pm am... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm AM.scees Macon—Local eeeeee 5:00 pm am..... Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 = 720 AM.ces Shreveport-B’ ham eee -10: 20 p 7:45 am........ Charlotte ..J.....10:40 _ 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswi .10:50 pm Following Southern railw traing arrive and depart from Peacht station and do mot enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham epee, | 30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm N.C. & ST. L. —Leaves Arrives — 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nasbhville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— 12:50 eeereeee Augusta tm -. Augusta-Columbia 120 pm.ceceees Augusta ¢7:40 OM.cessces — 78: BO OM. ccccces Monr 7:25 am. eons dee er minnton 7:25 am . Augusta-Columbia *Daily except Sunday. ZSunday only. LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD ves— —+ Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am 6:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7: :20 am 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4: 25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm WN. C. & ST. L. Arrives— 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am —g Chattanooga—Iocal 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis .. os dallas , Tee SraecREt: 09 20 > 89 oo a2 0 Ss SEESES bt pt et SIME ROOM rw ~~ a RASS -~—TPaver wre | F e+ -12:15 pm ecccccee 3:00 pm eeeeecee 6:10 pm sessceee OCR OD . 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm —Leaves . 8:30 am 5:15 pm . 8:30 pm TAXICABS | “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. NDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, Tg epee checked from residence + Both stations. Telephone Main "4000. ae TMPROV ED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIB ST. __{v¥_ 6190 BRYANT TAXT SERVICE Ivy 832. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5203. Classified Rates One eS Each Threc times.......12ca line insue Sevem times... -10¢e a line Thirty times or more... .Ve Advertisements, uncer the follewing ctassifica. inserted when cash sccompsnie: Oy Furnishes or Uafurnished, Fer Rent—Heome furnishes. | For Reat—Rooms Uaturnished. Wanted—Te Rent Rooms Furnished. a Wented—F emails. Situatien Waated—Maie. Wanted—Te Rest Rooms Unturaishee. Ne prone orders accepted fer edvertitoments tnat are te appear Under ‘sash in advance’ ciss- sifications. Aveve cates ter — gene ogg eaty. t six erdipary r) ag eM teter easceptes fer iuss thee twe oo eperaters, thoreugnty familias with rales, pabee and classification, will give you com- pens od information. Aud tt you — they will assist you in wording your want te make it ost eftective. a ge apne ge ae wit act se more thea secerrect (insertios tisement erderee for mere than Disecatinuance @? eévertiring mu coounts opanes . . BB tn that are cash with erder) By telepnone te accommodate you if your @ame ts in the tole- phone e@:rectory. Want ade taken by telephone ere te te paid tor immediately upor application. bin te be presented by mail ar solicitor (he same TELEPHONE MA IN 6.000 | No. 2 Dixon St. HELP WANTED—Male HELP WANTED—Male Ww Knowledge, tures: any good eets. Good prices paid modern novels. Ivy. 452. Treat’s Book Shop 92 N. Forsyth st. | LOST AND F OUND mo | WILL party who =e oe up a fraternity pin Wednesday at Auditorium return same and Se. A, Hemlock 731. STOLEN — Saturd ing, Oakland touring car. License number 139109; en- gine No. C3578. Liberal re- ward for information leading to recovery.. R. E. Bowden, Hem. 709-J. — = LOST—A cameo brooch, lost on car or street. Phone Dec. 285, or white P. O. Box 163. Reward! RD—$50 $50—REWA FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Dodge touring car, motor No. A-186-1, factory No. 274964, license No, 122849, from in front 15 Durant place, Au- gust 10, Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Dodge touring car, factory No. 422308, license No. 312, from Ponce de Leon apartments . 7. Noti fy AUTOMOBILE UNDER RWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BURBAU. 401 Hurt Badlg. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford coupe, motor No, 3789576. license No. 54, from corner Central ave- nue and Hunter street, August 9. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- IVE BUREAU 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REW A RD—350 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Overland touring car, motor No. 50503, factory No. 57252, from in front city hall "august 7. Notify AUTOMOBLLE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ON SATURDAY, the 7th, last, large hound dog, between Stockbridge and Atlanta. Black back, tan legs, large ears and little shaggy tail. Will pay $10 reward if re- turned to C, We Scarborough, Stockbrtdge, Georgia. morn- $25—REW ARD—$25 BABY grand Chevrolet, 1917 model, license No. 122-166, from in front Lyric night of August 12. Notify Bill Suttles, 140 Spring street. Phone Ivy 6665-J. —— a ee LOST—Pearl crescent pin between Lyric the- ater and Ansley hotel. Reward, Address A-904, » care Constitution. LOST—An_ anniversary diamond in each end, sapphire in center, between Third Natl. Bank to the Fulton Market Sat. a. m., around 1l o’clock Re- ward. Hemlock 2618 A PAIR of nose eran es in case, e, Thursday _afternoon. Reward, Hemlock 3048. NS ee platinum bar pin, ON Peeples street (Saturday afternoon), be- tween Oak and Gordon streets, cameo pin. Call Ivy 112. LOST—August 12, pair gray-rimmed nose glasses on Decatur car in case, Hinde: please call Decatur 599-J. LOST—Friday morning on streets, fraternity pin, initials on back, O. O. J. Main 3975-J. Reward. LOST—Pearl crescent pin between Lyric the- ater and Ansley Motel. Reward. Address A-904, care Constitution. LUST—Goodyear cord tire, rib tread, on rim, size 835x414, between Americus and Albany on last Friday. Heward for return. T. Jernigan, Sylvester, Ga. EDUCATIONAL LESTER ALDRICH VOICE BUILDER AND VOCAL COACH ATLANTA CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC ' ATLANTA, GA. COACHING lessons in high scnool subjects, Angust 16 to Sept. 10. Boys’ High school, Prof. Platt, Prof. Hulsey. Phone Main 4701. LEFFINGWI LL Rewan ard. W. W. Director. Best modern methods and unusual advantages in violin and all branches re- lating thereto, Ensemble, orchestra and concert recitals, etc. Fall term Sept. 1. Rest- dence phone Ivy 4625. MISS NORWOOD KEY THACHER of piano and theory; most ad- yaneed and improved methods of piano playing taught. Number of pupils limited. Fall term begins September 1. Residence phone MI 2608 ISS PEARL MYRICK Assistant ,Piano Teacher. Leffingwell Violin School. MISS ALMA GARRETT Teacher piano and normal work. Only best and most improved methods used. Full term September 1, Res. phone Franklin@1262-J. Suite 205-7 McKenzie Bldg., corner Peach- tree and James streets, opposite Candler building. Telephone Ivy 5972. HELP WANTED—Male WANTED—Meat cutter September 1. Pre- fer musician; cornet or slide trombone. -1 reference. Box 181, Calhoun, Ga. WANTED—A cook for small officers’ mess, Camp Gordon; permanent job and good pay for right person; must go with troops on change of station. Call Camp Gordon 177, ask for Lieutenant Hedden. ‘ WANTED—By large fertilizer company in Florida an accountant and bookkeeper ca- pable of taking over charge of entire office, familiar with fertilizer business preferred. Give full particulars as to ability and past experience in letter. Address P, O. Box No. 1208, Jaeksonville, Fila. WANTED -- If you are sick come to see me; when the nerves are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted, and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs; diseases of the stomach, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheu- matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- dress F- 523, WANTED—Men of ability to learn cotton business, stapling and grading; best busi- ness in the south, We also teach corre- spondence course with type samples. Char- lotte te Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C. RELIABLE concern manufacturing exten- sive staple line desires representative for this and adjacent territory. Must be able to Invest small amount necessary to catry stock for immediate wants of trade. Ad- dress | Arnstein, 3433S. Racine ave., Chieag¢o. Ps WANTED a “| Experienced Warehouse Manager }#* FOR COTTON WAREHOUSE, 20,000 bales capacity. Applicants will state age, ex- perience, former employment, general quali- fications, references and Address replies to salary expected. ‘Spartanburg County Warehouse Co. Box 362, SPARTANBURG, S. C. WANTED---SALESMEN WE WANT several livewire salesmen. + Leads furnished. Big commissions THE GEORGIA CO., Inc. 14 Tebisepesiatiin Building, Atlanta. HELP WANTED—Male WANTED — CEMENT MILL MECHANICS AND COM- MON LABOR FOR OLD COOSA CEMENT PLANT AT RAGLAND, ALABAMA, NOW BEING REMODELED FOR IMMEDIATE OPERATION. APPLY, W. H. GREEN, SUP- ERINTENDENT, RAGLAND, ALABAMA. MECHANIC WANTED — FULLY EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE_ MECHAN- IC WANTED. NO OTHER NEED APPLY. PACKARD MAN PREFERRED. GOOD PAY FOR RIGHT PAR- TIES. -“STEADY .WORK. APPLY.:IN .PEROON TO SERVICE MANAGER W. B. ODELL, INC, ARLANTA, GEORGIA. COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER. APPLY IN OWN. HAND- WRITING, P. O. BOX 1162. A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC AS FOREMAN FOR A SMALL GARAGE, MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE THE PUBLIC AND GIVE SATISFACTION. GOOD }SALARY. ALL REPLIES CONMFI- DENTIAL. STITUTION. WANTED — COMPETENT LINO- TYPE OPERATOR FOR CATA- LOG WORK AND STRAIGHT MATTER. BLOSSER-WILLIAMS COMPANY, 63 N. PRYOR ST. YOUNG MAN age 30 to 40, of pleasant address, as salesmen in furniture store, one capable of soon taking management of busi- ness. Address, stating age, expe- rience, salary expected, Furniture, 100, care Constitution. ADDRESS, A-887, CON- MOULDERS Core Makers Gray and Malleable Iron’ Transportation Advanced WE HAVE places for a number of good men in our foundries lo- cated in western Pennsylvania. Very best working conditions. We have houses for rent $17.50 to $32.50 per month, or good boarding places. In answering, state class of work accustomed to, nationality, height and weight, places where you have been employed. Address for more informationg City Hall Station, P. O. Box 680, New York City, N. Y. WANTED—Salesmen to represent us in.Georgia. Lawyer preferred. The Harrison Company. ‘HELP WANTED—Male FORTY FIRST- CLASS STEAM- FITTERS WANTED AT ONCE. EREC: TION OF NAVAL STORES PLANT: WAGES 95 CENTS PER HOUR. HERCU-- LES POWDER CO., HATTIESBURG, MISS. POSITION OPEN FOR TWO-YOUNG MEN AS SALESMEN. EXPERI- ENCE NOT NECESSARY, PROVIDING YOU ARE WILLING TO PUT IN SIX HOURS OF HARD WORK. SEE MR. KIDDER, . 608 RHODES BUILDING. LEARN PIANO BY EAR In one week. F. W. Little. Box 36 Arsenal Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk; ref- erences required. Apply at once. 850 8. Pryor. Economy Grocery PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WANTED—An es- tablished public accounting firm with a large practice, desires to employ on its permanent staff two or three experienced accountants. Those with income tax expe- rience preferred. Address Auditor, Box 76, Sta. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. PARTY wanted with sawmill outfit to saw several million feet of timber on share basis. J. S. Slicer, 51 North Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. =f W ANTE D—Printer-operator; machinist not necessary; good man can earn $50 for 48 hours’ work. Pressman also wanted. No transportation furnished. Pee Dee Printing o., Florence, G. $18 TO $36 WPEKLY in your spare time do- ing special advertising work among the families of your city; no experience neces- sary. Write today for full particulars. Amer- eke ae Co., 444 American Bidg., Cin- eirr 1, OF1a WANTED at once a good physician to lo- cate in one of south Georgia's best towns to take over a live practice: about $5,000 location permanent. For details ad- , care _ Constitution, COLORED MEN—$2 pants offer; $5 suit offer. ‘Write for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring Ce., Dept. 935, a year: ered vitality, irritability, insom- nia; all these and gnany other ailments have yielded to Chi- ropractic adjustments. Free examination and § complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, Chiropractor, — 412-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. ‘fSelephone 2122 Ivy. ‘Ty MELODY to lyric, lyric to melody, title page design, music printing publishing ts need job too big. eed. any publishers, 1109 Walt Company, street. Philadelphia, Pa. - genie nt an " wid is cy fe sir gn today for auction — school, Hall Kansas City, Mo. furs are too a be ao, rnon ladies’ tailor, re e et © oe _——- 345% achtree st. pervon ean quilt the bedutiful m hae San “ivy 8401-3. tigi vo om Rantiarium. private, refined. nea 3 336 Chicago. WANTED—Man for shipping clerk and gen- eral aésistant in distributing house; must be energetic and capable and furnish un- questionable reference; good position for right man. Apply Scoville Merc. Co., 25 Pe- ters street, WANTLD—PExperienced typist with some knowledge of bookkeeping: salary #25 r week, with opportunity for advancement. Man urder 30 preferred. 4g@20, care Const. WAATE D—Experienced c' -rpenter; good waces; permanent position and excellent opportunity for right man. Answer In own handwriting, stating age and experience. Ad- dress A-921, care Constitution. WANTE 5 inarteakel bookke?per and of- fice man by wholesale concern. State age, experience, salary wanted, Address A-922. care Coratitution. WANTED—Soda man; good pay to compe- tent man. Apply Chas. A. Smith Drug Co., 4-6 Petichtree strect, WANTED—Capable, ateady machinist-opera- tor, $40: union. Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Mississippi. WANTED—A first-class meat cntter: must furnish best of references. Do not an- swer nn you have a clean record. Ad- dress Meat tter, care Constitntion. YOUNG man, 18 to 20 years of age, with mechanical Sanat on adding machines. tvnewriters, ensh reetsters, etc. Apply 417 , Co. Bidg. 4 provided for infants | | "23 Windsor strect, | LINOTYPE OPERATOR—$40 for 45 hours, Wire or write immediately. Foreman Tri- aera, Reme, Ga. WAN An experienced hotel clerk for night work; hours 11 till 7:30; must be experienced and able to stay awake on the job; state experience in first letter, as well as references. Hotel is American plan oe located in best town in southern Address F-522, care Constitution. WANTED—Window trimmer and card writ- er. Apply to Sackman Bros.; Alexandria, ufsiana. MAN, 25 to 35 years of age, with account- ing experience, to sell the Oomptometer Adding and Calculating machine. Apply Sat- urday and Sunday, F. R. Wood, 417 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. ‘ WANTED—Immediately, —eneneny tent stenogra tion; splendid future. Address — in own hand- writing, stating ose, oo ence, references, salary expected en can report, E. Oo. R., Box 875, city. WANTED—A ihon. old i boy ¥ who knows pod to draw soda water. Apply Monday morning 7 o'clock. J. A. Beall, Grant bidg. WANTED—Competent stenographer, broker- age office. ‘Apply room 34, Moore bidg. A-1 COTTON — also sbipping clerk to begin about Sept. 1. Give references and state experience In first letter. S. C. Mitch- ell, Manager Peoples Warehouse Co., Grif- fin. Ga. water dispenser, 18 to 21 some experi : a of ag TRUCK Ys, oases $15 COLORED—PORTERS, FEURS, JANITORS, WAITERS, PRESSERS, COOKS, ELEVATOR MEN, YARDMEN, TO $20. 160% AUBURN AVE. WANTED—An assistant bookkeepery young man preferred. State experience, salary wanted and give references, Tissier Hard- ware Company, Selma, Ala. WANTED—Retail hardware clerk. State ex- perience, salary wanted and give refer- ences. Tissier Hardware Company, Selma, Alabama. TRAVELING salesman, side line profitable fashion publications; liberal commission; established trade, calling on dressmakers, ladies’ tailors, milliners and manufac- turers. Drawing account allowed against- commission. New York for out-of- town. K. K., 982 Tribune bidg. MEN—Age under 55. Experience unneces- . secret investigation, Write Ameri- pod Foreign Detective Agency, 419, St. nis. . This is an oppor- ee for young man to connect with large company and will lead to et to sales department. State age, oF as salary. Ad WANTED— Young man about 20 years of age, neat gf 2 pen mechanically in- clined; state -if had any experience in re- small electric motors, typewriters or adding machines. P. 0. Box 334. rYOUNG man te take charge of office; must be able to use typewriter. Address A-882. cate Constitution. WANTED —Dright — 16 years = age, Or over for excelle nity for the right bey. 'yrank E. “Block Co. MEN—Léarn bard. trade: big wages. Call or write Moler b.w.ber College, 192 Ma- rietta strept, ‘WANTED—Experienced fertilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the state of Florida. One who can get results Give particulars ag to experience and salary expected. Address postoffice Box No. 1298, Jacksonville, Fila. WANTED—One first-class barber: $25 week guaranteed. Come ready for work. 216 [ee street, West End. WANTED—At once, licensed druggist: 2,500 mlation town: no drug or other bad ts; no gambler or boozer: must know how to fill any prescription. If you are not an A-1 don’t answer. State salary. E. H Armor, Greensboro, WANTED—Granite cutters and marbie let- terers; good wages, regular work. 610 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED— Master mechanic, permanent m fertilizer works at . ©. Must be thorough work- e electrical knowledge. State wilmington, with wae desired and experience. Reply Fer- tilizer, P. O. Box 1207, Atlanta. A A eg ay picture frame maker and fitter; good wages for right man. 91 N. Pryor street. 4, SALES MEN—Experienced electric vacuum cleaners to\the home; men experienced other lines may apply. Ex- ceptional chance for advancement. Apply Monday and Tuesday, 651 Candler Annex | Bldg. MEN—We’'ll teach you barber trade. Pay- ing positions guaranteed, income while learning, studentsycomplete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jack- sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED—By banking institution, man of settled habits and good appearance, to act as lobby guard and messenger. In applying estate present and previous employment, ref- erences and salary desired. Address P. O. Box 1085, Atlanta. YOUNG MAN—To work southern states, na- tionally advertised food product. Splendid opportunity for man not afraid of work. Ap- plicants please state age, married or single, and references. Address A-896, care Const. HELP WANTED—Femate WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIG POSITIONS. AT- TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. : 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY \ WANTED — Experienced ste- nographer who has initiative and wants to earn good salary. Permanent place.. Give experi- ence and phone number in ap- plying. Address A-885, Const. WANTED A Multigraph Operator One who can use printing ink attachment. Also the typewriter. THE BLOSSER COMPANY 82 N. Pryor St. Fourth Floor. WANTED — COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER. EX- CELLENT POSITION, WITH GOOD SALARY. ADDRESS A-915, CONSTI. J. P. ALLEN & CO. require, several stock girls for Millin- ery Dept. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER. TEL- EPHONE IVY 6361. WE NEED several more good women Crew managers for distribution of coupons in ter- ritory North Carolina to Flor- ida. Good position for women of ability. Address COUPON, P. O. Box 552, Atlanta, Ga., for interview. WANTED—Experienced young lady for gen- eral office work. Apply 38 Luckle st. BITIOUS writers of photoplays, short stories, poems, songs, send today for valu- able instructive book free containing 65 helpful suggestions on writine and selling. Atlas Pub; Co., Butler Bidg., Cincinnati, 0. WE ‘HAVE calls for young ladies to oper- ate Burroughs adding and calculating ma- chines; also typists, stenographers, filing clerks; register in our employment dept. Burroughs — Machine Co., 61 N. Pryor street. WE DBESIRE the services of a competent | ont for a permanent position. The ‘ N, ¥. Co., 915 Grant Bldg. WANTED—Frirst-class female stenog er for attractive position. Apply to Auditor Coca-Oola Co., corner North avenue and Plum street. ' INEXPERIENCED « GIRLS FOR LIGHT APPLY Universal Box and Label Co., 183% ‘Whitehall street. CAPABLE female stenographer; must have at least one year’s experience. Apply to of- fice manager, Swift & Co., 904 Grant Bidg. BE A Se eee commercial banking system 4 to 6 weeks; positions waiting as cashier or teller. Simply send name today. Missouri Banking School, 333 Halli Bidz., Kansas City, Me Mo. weg of traffic ammo wanted: Bans der get position. limit. Ash for booklet N-136. Standard Bust!- "1 en ee Inest.. Buffalo. N. Y. YOUNG MAN with clerical experience as asst. to manager of purchasing. Must be capable of keeping cost records. Reply in own wre er satin’ lowest salary de- sired, to P. 1207, City. PORTRAIT a iceale portrait rnd a lanta all this in 1 We advance opera expenses men. For interview addréees F-527. ANDERSON STEAM YULOANIZING Cn We 'TEACE yoo oleanizing to 10 to 30 tanght free endvald $2 per . . white learning. Rest pag & ST. WANTED — STENOGRAPHER, WITH AT LEAST ONE YEAR’S ACTUAL EXPERIENCE. SALA- RY TO BEGIN $100; FINE PROS- PECTS FOR HARD WORKING, AMBITIOUS GIRL. APPLY MON- DAY MORNING TO MRS. McDON- ALD, SIMMONS CO., 23 JONES AVENUE. — First-class, rapid, accurate ste- and typist with machinery ex- perience need. women only consider- Address with copies of references and = wanted. Address A-917, Constitution. gfe mag gn women m sell we yh CAyR 15. AUBURN ee 160% oo - in the sale of‘ BE YOUNG WOMEN FOR interesting telegraph positions. Attrac- tive salaries. Short hours. Previous experience unneces- sary. 816 Transportation Building. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY automatic LADIES, 25 to 30 years old, to learn marking ; must write good hand. Apply Capital City Laundry Co., 128 Whitehall Street. EXPERIENCED bindery help wanted. Hub- bard Bros., 40% W. Mitchell. WANTED—Cook for gmall family; room fur nished; references required. Hem. 3297. TEACHERS—Hondreds, rural, grade, sec- ondary, college, university. Salaries high. Quick results. Write qualifications. Cline Teachers’ . Agency, 1440 E. 60th, Chicago, Ill. GIRLS—LEARN MILLINERY—Be _inde- pendent; demand or milliners increasing. Thorough course taught in 4 to 6 weeks by artistic milliner for $45. Enter Now for Fall Season. Sparks Practical Millinery Col- lege, 444%, Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. EXPERIENCED millinery makers and saleswomen. Good opportunities for those who can qualify. Apply in person to Mr. Lind, Millinery Department, J. M. High Co, WANTED—Young woman, single, college graduate preferred, about 25 to 28 years. of age, for personnel work. Some knowl- edge or experience along employment lines desirable. Apply by letter, stating quaii- fications, also give telephone number, to Re- tail Credit Co., Healey Bldg. WANTED—Immediately, thoroughly compe- tent stenographer; permanent position ; splendid future. Addreas quick in own‘ hand- writing, stating age, experience, references, salary expected and when can report. E. O R., Box 875, | 875, city. A TELEPHOND a, $12 it start. Miss Bell, Raom 100. EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Exp. unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate, 153, St. Louis, Missouri. MILLINERY SCHOOL—Giris 1earn mit}i- nery. The demand for milliners exceeds zup- ply. Thorough course guaranteed $35. Oldest and best school in the south. Open now for summer classes. Hats made and trimmed at smal] cost. Mrs. Lyle, New York Millinery School, 249 Arcade bidg, = ey A . AMBITIOUS WOMEN-GIRLS over 1% want- for U. 8. government life jobs: com- mence $135 month. Quick raise to $190. Va- cation with pay. Common education suf- ficlent. Experience unnecessary. Write immediately for free list positions now open. Franklin’ Institute, Dept. 602-G, Rochester, N. Y. AT ONCE—Five bright capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $40 to $75 per week, railroad fare paid. Write at once. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. . 253, Omaha, Neb. EXPERIENCED corsetieres; permanent po- sitions and good pay to applicants who can qualify. Do not apply unless you can furnish good references as to character and ability. Apply to Miss McNeely, J. M. High Co. WANTED — Experienced and reliable col- ored maid for all day work; room on lot. Apply in person, Mrs. Eiseman, 34 Fairview road. STENOGRAPHERS and typists to learn Ediphone. We train you and secure good positions free of charge. Send name for booklet ‘‘Shorter Than Shorthand,” or come to see Miss Dicks, Bayliss Office Equip- ment Co., } South Broad street SALESLADY. in book and toy are. Apply in own handwriting. $14 per week. Ad- dress A-911, Constitution. WANTED—Competent =aenaeeen, bro- kerage office. Apply room 34 Moore bidg. DRESSM AKER. SPLENDID opportunity for capable dress- maker to establish paying businegs of her own in live North Carolina town. Apply by letter. Address A-928, care Constitution. LARGE corporation wants dictaphone oper- ator and one who can use shorthand; pre- fer one with some experience. Apply Rs Ee Clark, 15th floor, Citizens & Southern Bank Building. WANTED—Laboratory girl with experience. Apply Chas. A. Smith Drug Co., 4-6 Peach- tree street. GOOD all-round colored, in family; half day’s work. Must be good cook. Apply 17 Crescent ave., Apt. 7. WANTED—tThree girls, in our manufactur- ing department. Work light and pleasant. The Blosser Company, 82 North rryor street, fourth floor. Help Wanted--Male, Female LOOKING FOR A JOB? WE OAN quickly place you in just the po- sition you want; top salary secured; many openings - for high-class office and store employees THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE 75 MARIETTA ST. IVY 271. WE WILL start you in the cleaning and dyeing business; little capital needed; big profits. Write for booklet. The Ben- Vonde System, Dept. 39, Charlotte, N. C. WRITE, phone or call on Jones Employment Agency, 11% 8S. Broad, for good, reliable help; all kinds. Main 937. It’s the Old Re- liable. a MR. BUSINESS MAN —When in need of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, call I. 271. The Employment Exchange. settled “weman; 2 Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMAN—Season opens September 1 and territories are now being assigned. Selling our popular-priced Rugs on the side offers exceptional opportunity for good fits. Manufacturer, 2058 N. Sixth st., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—Live, energetic qusiity tine cigars on commission. Main or side line. Splendid tg ar for hus- tler. Rex Cigar Co., Shelby, N. SALESMAN to sell Blended Sioned Oll and Turpentine as side line. Large commis- sion. Experience unnecessary. If in earnest write to Sales Department, 802 American National Rank Bldg... Richmond, Va. SALESMEN—High-grade line salesboard as sortments, jewelry, candy, novelties. Fast sellers. No samples. Give references. Anco Sales Company, 513 KE. 43d, Chicago SALESMEN and district managers in $5,000- dollar year class assured permanent in- rome selling phonographs to dealers and ers; my factories make biggest h ilar seller in America; other models from salesman (for from dealers; samples fur nished to men who oy with bank peter. ences. Nat Kawin, pu Man, Great Eastern ie ls Co., 316 8. Wa- hash avenue, Chicago. SALFSMPN—Main or side line; sold from colored photographe; decorations for floats, buildings for conventions and eventa, 9-foot Santa for department stores, Christmas at- traction; 20 per cent commission: exclusive terrftory. Paper Mache Co., 6311 N. Clark atreet, Chicago. GOOD commission to represent factory direct. ee ——— low priced line: big shi nt: satisfaction covered. Write Crosley Mamnnfacturing Co., 12 Vandalia ave- are. Sta. A, Cincinnati, Ohio. SA LESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced, city or traveling, write for list of lines and full particulars. Address Natl. Sales- men’s Tr. Asen., Dept. 212. Chicago, Il. balsa to ,eell raincoats di- from manufacturer to retail stores. Whele or side line. Liberal commission. Ad- dress Star Raincoat Co., 90 N. Washington street. Roston, our Flashlight es | confidentially. SALESMEN WANTED. A young, ve New York house —an admitted leader in their line— possessing exclusive selling points, de- sires to employ three high-class sales- men for the states of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. . The work consists of calling on the smallest as well as the largest con- intensively, making the smallest cross- roads stores as well as the larger towns, will be considered. The possibilities In the way of earn- ings are from $150 to $250 per week. We now have men who consistently earn over $300 per week. The possession of a Ford car material advantage and will be in deciding who will be employed. Applicants will be interviewed by an officer of the company in either At- lanta, Birmingham or Memphis. Write fully, giving . experience, age, lines. handled, etc., to THE J. FRANK DARLING CO., INC., 1150 LROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. I WANT 100 men and women quick to take orders for Comer raincoats and wa- terproof aprons, Everybody buys. McCrary’s profits last year were $5,218. New styles— wonderful a ee we manufac- turcr to wearer. Barnes de $523 in 80 days. Tremendous profits fe yous $2,500 a year for three average orders a day; $10 a day for your spare time. No delivering nor collecting. No capital required. I fur- nish everything, including a beautiful sam- ple coat. Write quick for liberal offer. ha Comer Mfg. Co,, Dept. G-155, Dayton, 0. WANTED—Lady or gentleman ‘agent In the city of Atlanta for Watkins Famous Products; known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 55, Memphis, Tennessee. WANTED—Four or five more stock securi- ty salesmen for high-class proposition in the state of Virginia. Apply. stating experi- ence, J. E, Halil, P. O. Box 888, Richmond, Virginia. OLD established house offers unusua) op- portunity to salesman whe can sell bust- ness men. If you desire something worth while ill pay you to see us. Ivy 2736. Room 302, National City Bidg., 140 Peach- tree street. COMMISSION basis only, to self our lines exclusively or as factory lines for Geor- gia, Alabama and West Xirginia. Rain- coats, slickers, trunks, bags*and suitcases. Order sample outfit. Reference required. Baker Lynn Co., 1200 W arches ave., St. Louis, Mo. $500 OK MORE per month to portrait sales- man; travel South Carolina: man with sell- ing ability needs no experience in the line to make good; one who owns car preferred. Apply 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. M1 Whitehali. WANTED—Salesman to travel * Alabama with good millinery line, either straight or side line. Commission and drawing ac- count for right man. Hyman, Meyer & Hy- man, room 828 Piedmont hotel. : ti sil : df eee FOUR. Sig. profits, Write TUDAY. 3 Kno-Bie Inner Tire Co,, Grand Rapids, Mich. AGENTS MAKE $60 TO $300 WEEELY i Gaso-Phone. Brand- t. CHEWING GUM—Sell to country stores. Good business built up quickly. All fla- vors. The Helmet Co,, Cincinnati, Ohio. MEN AND WOMEN—We start you a money. Free outfit Toilet Preparations, prs Medical “Saber tory, St. Louis. AGENTS—Wonderful seller: 96c — nas ~ 4 doliar gales. License un stock to carry. W. Pieo, Los Angeles, Cal AGENTS make 500 cent Poy handling Auto Monograms, New Patriotic Pictures, Window Letters, ‘Transfer Flags and Novel- + Signs. Catalog free. Hinton Oo., Star SRIWRAL REPRESENTATIVES and sub- agents wanted to handle RUG-NU, a 100 per cent sales article selling to every home, public place, etc. You can earn $60 to $100 weekly right along; opportunity to build per- manent business. Send for our sales plan— Its free. Mephisto Products Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. | NOVELTY Spray and Force Pum tinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns, gardens. Throws stream 60 feet. Agents making &25 daily. Phillips Manufacturing Co., Atlanta, Georgia. AGENTS earn $50 a week and your own clothes free selling our famous made-to- measure suits and overcoats. Selling out- fits free. Commonwealth Tailors, Dept. 204 Occidental bidg., Chieago. SELL necessities. Everybody needs and buys the ‘‘Business Guide. ~ Bryant — $800 in 30 days; Gutelius, 26 Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols ee Naperville, Til, AGENTS—I'll pay hustlers $2.50 an hour to take orders for this newest Iinven- tlom. No investment. Write for 5-part out- fit. Parker Mfg. Co., 518 Tent st., Day- ton, Ohfto. For ex- ARB you making $4,500 per year? If not, we will show you how. Fred Woffgang made &5,000 last year; E. J. Goellet ages $90 weekly; Mra. Walton, of Indiana, makes $250 each month selling guaranteed made-to-measure er a Kombination Stofm —Auto and Top Coats; 54 samples to select from. Rig cash commissions in advance, No dclivering or coliccting. We furnish com- plete selling outfit free. Write at once for particulars. The Liberty Raincoat Co., Dept. F-12. Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—First class packing house sales- man, well acqu@inted with city trade; good proposition for right man. Answer fully, giving qualifications. Reply treated Address A-875, Constitution. SALESMEN WANTED. TRAVELING for ladies’ ready- to-wear; onl experienced need apply: good terms: re erences, Apply Reliable "site. Co., 6614 Ivy street. WE have openings for 50 high-class stock salesmen throughout the south, We have the easiest stock to sell on the market on account of the wonderful possibilities our proposition offers the public. If you are in- terested in connecting with a _ high-class proposition communicate at once with the Dubois Rubber & Tube Co., Chattanooga, Tenne sce, SALDSMAN, with office preferred, to sell complete line of sweaters and bathing suits to refail trade on strictly commission basis; splendid opportunity for right man. State full particulars in first letter, Address Sweaters, 319 Heed Bidg., Philadelphia. SALESMEN for Atlanta and Georgia. We have openings in this territory for high- grade men who call on dry goods and de- partment stores with aprons to present our exclusive linea of tea, maids, waitress and white, coverall aprons. Very good side line on a per cent commission basis. References and full information in your first line will secure the samples and ter- ritory at once. Fred T. Galitz, Sales Di- rector, Chicago Apron Co., Inc., 3535-37 Cortland at., Chica, Ml. ~ TOBACCO SALESMAN _ WANTED for Georgia territory by old independent manufacturers of high-grade plug and twist tobaccas. None but eperienced tobacco sales- men with good records need apply. Write Box 29, Martinsville, Va. DISTKIBUTER wanted in every town for Speedoline; $300 to $500 per month; ex- clusive territory; automobile free to work- ers. Spedoline Co., Dept. 22, Dallas, Texas. TO REPRESENT old established manufac- turers of perfumes and toilet prepara- tions in southern territory; Georgia, Louisi- ana, Mississippi, Alabama, etc. Prefer a man acquainted with buyers of this mer- chandise, but not essential if can fyrnish satisfactory references to prove salesman- ship bility. We want a man of strong personality, who can produce results and hes the energy and ambition to succeed. To that man we can offer an attractive oposition. Replies strictly confidential. No references written without permission. State age, give full particulars and salary expected. Address A-906, Constitution, | -_—-—- SALESMEN to sell large line of price! cards | - to merchants as Pipp Bros., 124 Blaine avenue, Detroit, Mich. TOBACCO calsantaie wanted for Georgia ter- ritory old, independent manufactur- ers of high- grade plug and twist tobaccos; none but experienced tobacco salesmen with good records need apply. Write Box 29, Mar- tinaville, Va. SALESMEN selling to the drug department, hardware and novelty stores to carry line of leather goods, manicure sets, shaving brushes and cutlery; jobbing and retailers; commission basis. Ritter Mfg, Co., 487 Broadway, New York, , 2 t WANTED—Sales manager and salesmen to market securities of manufacturing cor- poration in Georgia showing 100 per cent profit; have one order over $100,000 and funds neeled to: tmcrease capacity. F-528, enare Constitution. SALESMAN calling on wholesale and retail dry goods, notions, millinery, etc., to car- ry side line of combination hair nets and sport veils. Advise fully regarding self, ter- eitory covered, lines handled; references. Ad- Godchaux Bldg., New Or- dress Freeman, leans, La. SALESMEN WANTED with established re- tail trade by leading manufacturers of cotton goods of every description in white, colors and prints. At present selling job- bing trade only. Liberal commission. Excel- lent opportunities. Samples weighing 260 pounds easily carried as a side line, Key- stone Textile Mills, 640 Broadway, New York. WANTED—High- -class road man calling on automobile accessory jobbers to sell ‘‘FORC” Oil Cups. Liberal commission. Send references and what other lines you are now selling. Internationg]l Sales Corp., Liberty building, __ geet, Conn. PORTRAITS and frames. We are manufac- turers and can give yon lowest ces and auickest service. For catalogue address W. M. Friedman & Co.. Martinsburg, Mo. — —<— ee ee ~ WORLD REMAPPED—Only up-to-date At- las made; $10 day easily made selling this and our New Books, Maps, Bibles. Outfit free. Huse Sales Co., Atlanta, Ga. - WATER STILLS—Write for free booklet giving prices and descgiption of your béavy copper water stills. Boyer & Co., C-722 Ferram Blde., Omaha, Neb. a ee AGENTS—$3.50 an hour selling guaranteed waterproof kitchen apron; needs no tann- dering: sell to every home; dainty, durable, economical: big money; Bample free. Thom- as Apron Co., 749 Top street, Dayton, Ohio. CAPITAI—Do you need it? Individuals or corporations financed; strictly commission basis: repay over years from earnings; no delay; write full particulars in first letter. B. Negrescon, 838 8. Dearborn asat., Chicago. AGENTS—# an hour selling guaranteed ho- siery in spare time, Position permanent. Tnereased earnings for full time. Write Thomas Hosiery Co., 7799 Ames street, Day- ton, Ohio. AGENTS—83 an hour: newest kitchen tool; every woman will use 20 times daily; easy seller: big profits: sample free. Thom- as Tool Co., 749 Sat atreet. Darton, Ohio. AGENTS—Reversible 2-in-1 raincoat and overcoat; new, never on market before: credit civen: outfit free. Thomas Raincoat Co.. 5749 Marne street, Dayton, Ohio. TEACHERS SRARAAAAAARAAARAAAAAAAF A AAARARBRAYLSANSEY WANTED—Grade teacher for pubjic school. One who understands and can teach Gregg Shorthand and touch system typewriting. State experience and sal expectrd in first letter. Austell School Board, Austell, Georgia. TEACHER wanted. To teach chemistry and mathematics in (high school). R. Lee Insfitute, Thomaston, Ga. Send applications to Claude Worrill, Secretary Board of Ed- ueation. WANTED—A Latin teacher for Ocilla High school, Ocilla, Ga.; salary $115 a month; board around $380 a month. Apply J. C. Rowie. . £2 White street, Atlanta. WANTED—High school teachers with col- lege degree. 306 Walton bidg., Atlanta, .Ga, ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY. Healey Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. Situation Wanted—Male ro en ACCOUNTANT and of- fice manager will be open for _ position after September 1, 1920. Ad- dress, P. O. Box 159, At- lanta, Ga. ew EXECUTIVE, LIVE and progressive manager now opera ing successful summer on a to take charge of winter place Oct 1 or 15, with remuneration to be bese’ — BF on results obtained. If you are Lohene ine executive ability and efficient management, outline your position. Bank, comm and social references. Manager, St. Simons Hotel, St. Simons Island, Ga. EXECUTIVE ACCORBNTANT, AUDITOR IFTPEN years’ pees 2 ” ence — accownting, branch office a consol ida accounta, auditing, good gxecutive, capable of making critical examMations, construc- tive recommendations and producing results, seeks connection with some progressive cor- poration, Salary $5,000. Addreas.P. 0. Box THE LARGEST HOUSE IN) ITS LINF IN THE WORLD offers a splendid chance for live wire salesmen to make a connection that meana big earnings to men who can sell advertising service. We have thonsands of satisfied customers in banking, manu- facturing and retailing lines and want men who can make good ina big way. Ex- clusive nearby territory, commission con- tract with weekly expenses. Give full ex- periencé for personal interview. Sales Man- ager, The Geriach-Rarklow Co., Joliet, Til. SIDE LINE SALESMEN—Every — in business is a prospect for advertising pen- cilsa. We have the most popular line at rignt prices. Liberal commission paid in full im- mediately upon acceptance of orders, Para- mount Pencil Co., Commercial bidg., Nash- ville, Tenn. TAILORING salesmen eell men’s special order Suita-Overcoats. Best. vaines, low- est prices. Want big producers, State ex- perience. Write for Fall-Winter sample line. Leeds Woolen Mills, 230 8. Franklin, Chicago. SELL TIRES (direct to car owner, 30x38 non-skid, $11.75: tubes, $2.25: other sizes in tion. Guaranteed 6,000 miles on Ifheral adjustment basis. Big commissions. Expertence or capital wunneceseary. Anto Tire Clearing House, 1500 W. 15th, Chicago. * AGENTS ENORMOUS PROFITS selling to colored e. No capital needed. We trust you. Write for our attractive proposition. Sent free, ' Tone-Seaina Co.. Ine., Richmond, Va. A AGENTS’ PREF SAMPLE—4Greatest Wash Tabiet Enormous as hich as — B. Taayer, — for Free Toilet Soap face and $10 off Lacassia team Co., 610, “at. ea dees 859, Atlanta, Ga. t years’ CAPABLE mining man, ei ence Pennsylvania, West nia, Ohio and Alabama as engineer, ntendent and mo ewan oes Eee - apne coals, age wants on i- ty. Now employed, but available in rea- sonable time. Reply Box 55 EXPERT accountant gnd-office ma years old, desires’ position with aetigble’ firm where ability and results are and rewarded. Address A-925, care Const. POSITION wanted by experieneed sales- man in clothing, shoes and gents’ fur- alchings. Best of references. Call Main SUPERINTENDENT wishes situation NEW YORKER with manufacturing, finan- cial and trading experience as execntive wishes to locate fn Atlanta. knowledge regarding of materials and me ise and markets and broad training in production, and labor problems. Address F- PRINTING a: Se to my estimate oat tetas leone eyenta’ Te Ww understand ing fn aver- .
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a ae he a CR > pat t oe ee ‘THE CONSTITUTION, atin: GA., § SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,1008. a é ads _ (ht int i Ss eS r wie Mee ey oe Su aes Ce oy (is ‘ > ~ aed 5 ae Pe ae weit o} ba ii) oD : $ . i. PAGE TWO D* ._BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS. CHANCES ~ I HAVE PLACED IN MY HANDS FOR SALE, a plant equipped with entirely modern machinery. The opera- tion of the plant is during the fall, winter and spring. It’s a big meney maker for a first-class man with energy and ’ brains. $25,000 profit per annum can be readily made through the established business of the plant, and the fine banking facilities enjoyed for handling the business. Locat- ed in one of the most thriving little cities in Georgia, with abundant wealth and a fine surrounding country. There is a large modern brick building filled with the finest machin- ery made, engine and’ boiler room, side tracks, wagon and track scalés, etc. The investment would be only $56,000. I want a first-class salesman who understands how to handle a proposition of this kind to associate himself with my office and take entire charge of the sale of this plant “upen a most liberal basis. Must be’a: man of wide expe- rience in this line of work, and of unquestioned integrity. Confer with me early Monday morning. Am at my office t 7:30 a. m. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILDING. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE BY OWNER—THE| - ONLY COTTON WARE- HOUSE, GRIST MILL AND LUMBER BUSINESS. IN SMALL TOWN IN WESTERN GEORGIA.. WELL ESTAB-{ LISHED. BUSINESS. BAR- GAIN FOR QUICK ADDRESS, A-893, CONST. FOR . SAL k—Complete equipped 4,000-bushel » peanzt shelling plant, latest, up-to-date machinery and installed under the super- vision of the best engineers obtainable. Built on the unit system,.Capacity can be increas- ed as conditions warrant. Located in ome growing territory, with all effective -peanut rntés and privileges. Complete appraisal of | plant made recently. Grant reasonable terms, Address Room 515 Simpson Bidg., — Oklaiiomea, PRINT SHOP It 1B FOR SALE Complete job print shop in live | south Georgia town. Bargain. Small cash | payment. Splendid opportunity printer. Good reasons for selling. Box 271. Tifton, Ga. WELE-RATED manufacturing and sales corporation wilh market article. of good counmercial possibilities on royalty or other mutually satisfactory arrangement. House- hokl necessity wreferred, but other articles | will be con sidered. (rive us eo manufacturing st and sale price.’ Add CC. L. Rowe. S43 So. Clinton st, , Chicago, ‘. LABGE vorporation watts eae men to manage branch’ office and . salesmen; **Kerodox,”* the new, inexpensive heat. No wood: no cont; cheaper than city gas: $300 for good, Printer, ‘to $1,500 necessary. You handle own money. | Baiti- Soninck.. Ine.. 416 N. Goward at.. more, Md. VOR RENT-—Gin, 50 “miles from “Atlanta; ginned 1,500 bales one year. P,”0. Box 1443. FOR SALG or tease, heading mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THI“ Atlanta Colléction Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566 OUR FREE list of 200 business opportun}- ties mailed you on request. Lixhtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. _i. 7044. etme fe SE pt = 5 RDS he ee FOR REST—OH mill building, °-story seed house “— © aug 150-h.p. HU, N. Alexander, Raymond, PAYING - groecry business; dotnz cach business only. care Constitution, WILL you ivept ~ $100 Detnils, Post Tex 1, .’ Athanta. LARGE manufacturing coryoration wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen: $300 to $2,000 necessary ; handle your own money, Exclusive rights; patented article; money-making possibill- ties unlimited. Will pay expenses to HBalti- if you qualify. Address Mr. Clemmer, 603 N. Eutaw set., Bailti- good location; Write to A. b., profitabl y? WM Kafe ly, _ Sta. —— Atlanta. more Sules Manager, more, Md. ae ey GMORGIA WE EKLY for sale on good terms to responsible party with substantial eash payment. Official paper county and citv.; machine eapes. $4,500. A. K, Me- Gill. Lyons, a Soa GOOD barber ‘shop 0 on Broad street; $2,500. . Four chairs and pressing Wil Rell to eolored person. Call Singles n, 413 Healey building. (OOD SODA fountain. on Alabama ‘street and pressing club for sale; price $3,500; rash #1, 400, halance on terms. Singleton, 313 Healey Bldg. FOR SALE--A 25-ton ice plant; now run- hing: in fine shape, and a ready demand for every pound of ice made: will sell all or part intercst and will give very liberal terms to experienced ice maker. R, C. Smith, 110 Court street, Gadsden, Ala. Phone price -_ J. ’ ee EDGEWOOD and Boulevard corner; 11° per cent investment; easy terms. Owner, P. O. Box 125, _\tlanta, GARAGE and repair shop with full equip- ment and six used cars for sale in boom- ing south Georgia town; cheap at price of $10,000, Address A-926, care Cc onstitution. W ANTED— Partner that is worth not less than 810,000 in realty in Atlanta to ef in bonding business with me. Can guar- antee profit of not less than $250 a month, with positively no liability. $500 to $750 if want to assume liabilitv. Ivy 8437 or 1409 Fourth Nat, Pk. Bldg. Situation-Wanted—Female YOUNG lady with experience desires gener- _al office position, Ivy 6634-J. A LADY desires a teacher's place for in- terimedi: or primary work; several years’ veneriened! references, Address F-526, eare Constitution. FURNITURE—For Sale FOR SALE MONDAY 00 $47.50 Perfection oil stove 76.00 Onk Dresser robe ‘ 60.00 Mhg. Dressing table 65.00 Oak Davenette ~* 150.00 Oak Living. room auite 45.00 Used Refrigerator 50.00 Tsed FEF. KE. Buffet 50.00 Used E. FE! China Cabinet.... 25.00 10.00 All @etton Mattresses 5.00 Porch Swing And 100 Other Bargains. DIAG &URNTTURE 85 S. FORSYTH S&T. LIVE STOCK. ~ a ~~» ' a al ~~ WA ie Cows. —Two fine Jersey cows: fresh in will give 5 gallons milk Howell, Marietta, Ga. FOR SALE and properly fed; ner day. R. E. L. Phone &s6@-J. TWO NICE fresh milk cows, gallons each.! For quick sale, the pair. Call Main 4084N1. KOR SALE—Two mare, muies: weight 1,450 pounds each, seven and efght years old. Also one medium’ sized mare mule 5 years old, All high class Tennessee mules and worked two ‘years on my farm: Also one registered Jersey bull, fifteen months old. and one registered Duroc. boar _§ sixteen months old. All on my farm in Gwinnett ‘edunty, near Laxomni, Ga., twenty miles from Atlanta: John Lester, 906 Fourth National Rank Bldg. . —" 3 and 3% $160 for Ss. TIMBER—FOR SALE TIMBER FOR SALE. 12,000,000 FEET long leaf, 4% miles raii- way. Price $10,000. Some terms; 2,000, 000 round virgin long leaf, 3 miles railway. Price $18,640 cash. All this timber is fine size and good quolity. Box 61, Summit, Ga. Call J. G. } AUCTION SALES - AT AUCTION THE ENTIRE furnish- ings Apartment ‘10, of \21 Peachtree street, in- T eluding mahogany dining SALE. | room suit, old ivory Amer- ican walnut and mahog- any bedroom suits, cane- back velour living: room ‘suit, davenport, table, ma- hogany davenette, gray ‘enameled breakfast table ‘and four chairs, mahog- ‘any gate-leg table, mahog- anv and walnut: chiffo- robes, fibre reed porch ‘and sun parlor furniture. |American walnut dining} room stit; also a very fine "colonial golden oak dining room suit, roekers, two mirror - door wardrobes, dining tables, buffet, china cabinets, chairs, odd dress- ers, beds, mattresses, pil- lows, blankets, hand-made quilts. sheets, pillow eases, spreads, refrigerator, two very fine floor lamps, graphophone and records, fine lot of new and used art squares in Brussels, Wiltous and Axminsters, |, shades and other things too numerous to mention, to the highest bidder Tuesday, August 17, at 10:50 a. m. CENTRAL, AUCTION COMPANY 10-12 K, Mitchell St. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous RAILROAD ONE ear cotton seed hiitfs, 132 bales No, 1 alfalfa hay, 20 barrels flour, 1,000 hollow bufiding ‘tiles, ‘ overalis, envelopes, beds, 9x12 grass rugs and humerous other articles, J. S. Moss, Salvage Agent, A. & W. P. R. R. Co., Georgia R. -R., 2 “Washington street. Main 1980; No. 13, ONDE John Deere. corn binder with tongue truck and power bundle carrier in first- class order.’ F. N. Burt; DeLeon Springs, Florida. FOR SALE--Choice long leaf yelow pine shingles, Ones and twos; aleo cypress, de- livered any where in car..lots. Write for prices. Corn in car: lots and less. H. M. Frankiin, Tennille, Ga. STRINWAY PIANO ONLY SLIGHTLY USED. IVY_ 6873. TO FARMERS ONLY, NOT DEALERS— The equal of 2,500 pounds Nitrate of Soda offered at $21 delivered. Write for infor- mation to Box 368, Dent. B, Savannah, Ga. Contracts now made fér 60 to 90 days de- livery. _ Quantity limited. FOR SALE—I. electrical] engineer - ii- Men. Call Mr. Lew- s. brary; fine bargain. is, Main 650, & GE NU INE cow hide 331-3 per cent off. street, @) GALLONS pure linseed oil for sale cheap. 204 Marietta street. Ivy 1159. PIANO-—Stuyvesant upright, mahogany case, in fine condition? will sacrifice for quick cash deal; am leaving city. Ad- dress A-905, Constitation. PIANO, Kurtzman; maho any, ~~ slightly used; special bargain. Valter Hughes Piano Co.. 88 North Pryor street. FOR SALE- pump — tank, good as new. Ww hat will you give? stitution. FOR SALE—One set 2-horse wagon har- ness, nearly new, cheap; also one set 1- horse wagon harness, nearly hew. Call Ivy 4633-W, or address J. H. T., 621 Simpson nena ‘Atlanta. ee eee oe NINE PAIR BLINDS, good condition, 75c pair, Ivy .6857-\ DROPHEAD | Simoer machine. perfect order, cheap for cash. 302 Spring street. Phone Ivy _2865-W. TWO metal doors, handbags, guaranteed Bach's, 204 Marietta a E - -American gasotine pump and ‘Factory price $400. Addréss A-912, Con- 5.8x7.4, $835: fire doors, suitable for garage or warehouse 800 to 1,000 pieces of roofing tile, color red, 15¢ a piece gets the lot, anitdble store front or garage. Phone Ivy 7788. 405 Spring st. See LO li TWO 9x12 Crex rugs: — condition; + 4 reasonable, Ivy 2559 FOR SALE—One Knabe srigst piano, Call _ Hemlock 1139. For Furniture and Stoves. Go to Roorstein, 33 N, Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—-$135 Buck range for $90; used one week; $50 King Bee heater for $40, ractically new. Both for $125. Phone em. 287 Sunday or address G01. Chamber of Commerce Bldg, FIAORING, $45; ceiling, $40: siding, $45: framing, $45; sheathing, $40: lath, $8.50; house bills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: prompt shipment. Stuart R. Greiner, Perry, Florida. FOR QUICK sale, uprigdt piano: best-known make; first-class condition.. $175. Call Hemlock 2475-W. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or targe. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, doors. C. J. Daniel. 408 4th Natl. Bk. all sizes. Vault bldg. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL FOR SALE—Miscellaneous : MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at.a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, ~ Tennessee steam and domestic coal. Consumers Coal Company 60 ARCADE ATLANTA, GA. 1 OR gen ee eee / FOR phonographs and pianos, Y SALVAGE FREIGHT |} FOR SALE—Miscellaneoes BUSINESS CARDS “BUSINESS CARDS Z at teeta BUILDING BRICK and building tile. Best quality red clay brick and best quality red shale tile. Quick shipments to all ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE | LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions |. as,to housebold and business convenfences that you dare now doing without simply because it has:never occurred to you that the services offered were 80 easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. points. Wire our expense for de- GASOLINE GASOLINE livered prices before the advance in freight rates. E. N. JELKS & SON, Macon, Ga. FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD EXCHANGED GIBSON FURNITURE EXCHANGE 23 E. MITCHELL MAIN 4647, BUILDING MATERIAL—Cars of new lumber just received from south Alabama: 1x4 _ flooring, tongue and groove; 2x6-8-10x1l6ft. 1x12x16. Immediate delivery on above at prices that will save you GASOLINE. 70°GRAVITY Atiation Quality Cost less per mile traveled; free from Carbon. Give it a tnal. Use Liberty Motor Oils. REED OIL COMPANY Peachtree and Baker money. ALSO 2,000 34x36 sash, 6 lIts., just like new..50 porcelain toilets, $25. WE ARE now wrecking war prison barracks and offer material there or at yard. GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER YARD 240 Elliott Stret. FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blankets; pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00; wall tents 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight .1s paid both ways. Closed Saturday. & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. HANSON MOTOR STOCK FIVE shares common, 125 per share. You > ROOFING ROOFING “ROOFING” A -. . USONA DIAMOND INLAID. and 20th Century shingle effect roof- ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Let us furnish esti- mates for that: new roof. Our roofings are of highest quality, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. Out-of-town orders solicited. for immediate use. No. 8 WALKER STREET Large stock on hand The Asphalt Roofing Products Company TELEPHONE MAIN 2910 get 4 per cent dividend now due. Ad- dress A- 874, Constitution. FOR QU iCK -SALE—Brown mahogany din- ing room suite, William and Mary design; practically new; worth $1,500. Will sell for $500 cash. Can be seen at 1994 Peachtree road. Cail Hemlock 3814-J. bOR SALE—Geceiser Peerless saw mill out- fits: immediate delivery. Address Mals- hy fe 42 W. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. Phones: HEATING HEATING VAPOR HEATING PREPARE NOW FOR: NEXT WINTER—The American system of vapor heating cost from 10 to 15-per cent-less to install than most of other systems. heating surface saves’ from 20 to 30 per cent in fuel COST. Its perfect control of ee. VAPOR HEATING CO. Main 5856-5691, © No, 110 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 1330. Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. smoke FEF. E: M. Tobaceo Mixture. Druggists or mailed, 18c. E. E. M. Co,, Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Machinery MACHINERY REN OVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ & SLEEP ON THE ORDINARY KIND. FOR SALE -15-h. p. Frick engines on wheels, WELDING AND REPAIRING bc 12-h. p. Frick engine on wheels. 1—8&-h. p. Frick engine on wheels. 1—6-h, p. Frick engine on wheels. 1—Iron frame Frick saw mill. 1—O Iron. frame Frick saw mill. 1—12-h,. p. Farquhar slab burner. 2—15-h. p. Farquhar slab burners. 1—16-h. p. Birdsal engine. 1—50-h. p. return tubular boiler. 1—No. 2 American saw mill. 1—15-h. p. Case traction anette. The above machinery is in absolutely first-class condition. Will sell cheap. Also good stock of new machinery. Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Co. ATLANTA. 41 S. FORSYTH ST. ANTJ equipment welded good as new. AUTOGENOUS WELDING ALL YOUR BROKEN MACHINERY, auto parts and’ cold weather-cracked; Auto repairs. THE METAL WELDIN G CO. | , “PIONEER WELDERS” | 120-122 South Forsyth St, ' Main 3013 Wk buy and sell new and second-hand ma-| chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, , concrete ma- Electrical Contractor Electrical Connecter a = a ™ chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bldg., Atlanta, Ga, A COMPLETE vulcanizing outfit; almost eg a bargain. Address A-877, Constitu- on. i. o BRYAN EL ECTRIC CO. DEALERS LN NEW AND USED ELECIRIO MACHINERY. Wiring Dept., Ivy 1790. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 1785 A 3-HORSEPOWER Rollins & Myers motor, 20 volts A, C., $0-cycle, 1,750 R. P. M., AUTOGENOUS WELDING In excellent condition. Address A-876, care Constitution. MEDICAL RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS—Will you test a guarantecd cure? I have not a fake, but a cure. Thonsands of testimonials to this effect. Write me today. Box 875, Wichita Falls, Texas. DROPSY TREA ‘LED—Swelling reduced in 4 days. Medicine sent anywhere. Address Pr. John T, Patterson, 26114 "dzewood avenue, WELDING OF ALL KINDS BROKEN MACHINERY, Auto Parts, Malleable Steel, Aluminum and Cast Iron Welding. . Perfect satisfaction has been: applied to our work from every customer. THE W. H. DODSON COMPANY 130: South Forsyth Street. Atlanta. Ga. PILE SUFFERERS SEND TODAY for FREE TUBE DR. J. O. HART PILE REMEDY. Instant relief. 405 — Butler r_bidg., C Cincinnati. . HORSES AND VEHICLES SPECIAL PRICES ON HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING WEST SIDE TRANSFER COMPANY MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS. CALL US. 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET PHONES MAIN 2810 AND 3422). OR SALE—One horse and laundry wagon, both in good condition: can be seen at 408 Hardee street, Sunday. 439 Ponce de Teon itvenue, Call Ponce de Leon Pressing club, BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS Hemlock 336. -_—— THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. tte tt eh hea DOGS. FOR SALE—Two pointers, Call Lieut. Bedford, Jr., FOR SALE-~Thor: ughbred Airedale puppies Call Charles J. Metz, 209 Candler Bldg. Telephone Ivy 2894. males, trained. Camp Gordon i72, ---- RABBITS. ULD CLUTHES made to took ALTERING—TAILORING } like aew. Clothes In bad condition our specialty. See our invisible patchwork, Wright Tailor. ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone, Main 1896. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 130 8S. FURSYTH ST.—All yéur-breken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleablé steel,. alu- minum and cast iron welding, WE WANT RELIABLE PEOPLE TO raise Fur-bearing Rabbits for us in their back yards, spare time. We furnish stock and pay UMBRELLAS Repaired and. cov- ered. 5 8. Forsyth. $3.50 to $7.50 each for all you . cei-tee oe raise. Sun Angeles, RABBITS and hutches very cheap for nick _Sale. _ 802 2 Spring st street. t. Phone a o3hs. Ww ., 506-7-8 Lankershim Bldg., Los Peters ee a 4 BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Matiz f057-J. p> Ty street. WANTED—Miscellaneous Decatur street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co, will move’ 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Ivy 7018. on Aug. WANTED — Second-hand fur-' niture of all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 4473. HIGHEST prices paid for used. furniture. United Furniture | BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO., 25 N. FURSYTH. | ALTERING and repairing neatly done on short notice. Phone Ivy 2146 Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916, | WE BUY ! HOUSE 4 and office furnl- Boorstein, I. 1611. BUOKS—In good sae Dest — prices paid for salable materiel. REASONABLE ee REPAIRING, ROOFING D PAINTING. Frices on house . repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054- W. 4! freat's Book Shop, ma 92 North owed et. CASH— FOR old goid and silver OPENING McDuffie. 148 P’tree St. Prices naid for used furniture. CEMENT drives, CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting. painting, papering. Seamans Cop- truction Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. large furniture store. Highest Main 1289. s WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better olass preferred: office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 WwW. DENTIST! KEYS CARPET CLEANING. M. COX cleans all) rugs. shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy O27. DR. #1. JENSEN, 78% -WHITEBALL STREET. GK—GUN REPAIRER. em any time, et te ys 351.5 8. Forsyth street, FURNITURE aon, E B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED MAIN 156. _FURNITURE. OLD clothes, shoes and tadies’ clothes. Cal) i. _L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatar. Main 2862. GOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Auc tion 2424. FLANAGAN MOVING—STORAGE. BROS., gevera) transfer Heavy and light hauling, country haulio nd straw rides. 63 Cettral Ave. Telepbop — Main 2877. 10-12 B. aitchelt. M. FURNITUR — SS. Housefurnishings BOUGHT FOR CASB . Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 East Mitchel! St. Main 4647. POSTOFFICE box wanted. Would like to hear from anyone wishing to give up P. O. box. Address, A-916, care Oonstitution. ELECTRIC FAN, 10-INCH OR LARGER. HEMLOCK 2952-W, OLD HATS TAKE out J. OLD HATS MADE HEW. \ Made cew; PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. our own patents. I will prepare your applications and furnish - drawings. A. MecAnuity, mechanical engineer and in patent cases, 38 Beat ttie” avenue, : Ivy 3067. | Mooney satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or- } dere giren prompt attention. acme Hat: ters, ters. 20 Fast Hunter St. PLUMBING. CAPITAL ing 60. 52 South For. syth. M. 4184, Repair work givep orompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. Ww. 8S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor 8t. Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, $5 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 680-J. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND PAINTING. [PF YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can save you money. We are wholesale distributors for the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red end green, Big stcck on hand. Office 73 RK. Mitchell street. Thone Main 443. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF RUOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETYVA ST. IVY 8865, [VY 9662. ROOFING. SEE ME ovefore you do any roofing. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta street. George 0. Phone Ivy * BOOF BEPAIRING. REPAIRS ail months’ guarantee. s Hemlock 1056. TRUNES AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREB’S Gece hc inte WANTED—Live Stock FOR top prices for your cattle. hogs and sheep, consign them to J. K. Shippy & Bro., live steck commission merchants, At- lanta. Ga. Market quotations furnished free. TYPEWRITERS . BED PPP PPP Eh PP PPHPLP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP Pe SUME RARE BARGAINS — Visible Rem- ington, $65; Visible Monarchs, $55; fac- tery rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other bargains in stock. Write for latest catalogue N». 8. C, 70. it's free See onr new machine, the Century. wart os WRITING MACHINE CO. . Pryor §$t., Atlanta, Ga. Jilin 7 tie Fepewriter ae renaire calla an expert kinds. 13 Reason- able. Fars 13% W ‘4 1918 1919 “AUTOMOBILES —{ “Fea wale HERE’S YOUR CHANCE EVERY used car on our floor will be sold at the lowest pos- sible price during August. Every car in first-class.condition, most of them refinished. Oakland sedan: new; has extras .... Oakland ‘6’’ touring; : rebuilt, repainted .... 525 a 500) like, $1,075 1919 1918 1916 1918 1918 Chevrolet, repainted Maxwell, repainted... Paige roadster, re- painted .. 800 National painted 7-pass.; 1,250 1916 1,000 Hudson 7-pass. Paige Sport model fine condition;. has wire wheels 1.750. Paige Light ‘‘6” tour- ing; repainted Chevwwolet ‘‘490”’ tour- ing; repainted; good 950 sedan; miles; Overland ‘90”’’ driven .4,000 like new Olds “8” roadster, re- built; repainted; ready WE HAVE OTHERS TWO-TON Packard’ truck, 2- ton Acme truck, 2-ton Wilson truck, 1%%,ton Federal arte All worm drive, rebuilt, re-' painted. Low prices. EASY TERMS ARRANGED Tegder Motor Co. Paige Dealer 1920 Elgin Touring, 322 PEACHTREE > ~~ USED BUICKS 1920 BUICK, 5-pass. . $1,750 1919 BUICK, 5-pass. 1,350, 1919 BUICK, 5-pass. 1,200 1918 BUICK, 5-pass. 1,000 1918 BUICK, 5-pass. 950 1918 BUICK, 7-pass. ... 900 TWIN-SIX PACKARD, 5-pass. 2,500 JOHN M. SMITH CO. /420-22-24 AUBURN AVE. a = 1919 MAXWELL TOURING $650 THIS CAR HAS BEEN RE- PAINTED AND THOR- OUGHLY OVERHAULED. FOR: PARTICULARS .CALL MR. CAHILL, IVY 238s. 270 PEACHTREE ST. FORD TOURING 1918 - “ee eee eae { 1 1 1 1 1 IN good condition; wilk sell cheap, cash or terms. Call Mr. Everett. M. 446. 1919 5-PASS. Ford touring car, newly paint- ed and overhauled, cheap for cash. Cop- pedge Dry Cleanipg, 365 Peachtree.. I: 228. LEAVING CITY. BARGAIN IN DORT CAR. ' VERY BEST CONDITION. 536 SPRING ST. JAMES C. PARKER. FOR SALE—ROAMER TOURING CAR; LATE MODEL. THIS CAR IS IN FIRST-CLASS ME- CHANICAL CONDITION: IS AS GOOD AS NEW AND LOOKS IT. PRICE $2,400. PHONE IVY 7208. MONDAY. FORDS ae 1920 Ford tourings, brand-. 1920 Ford 1918 Ford 1918 Ford 1917 Ford 1917 Ford 1917 Ford CASH PAID FOR C FULLER, ELROD & ‘POWELL 82 Madison Ave. Im front of Terminal Sta MAIN 2704. 1920 ROAMER NEW RAN 12,000 MILES. MUST SELL BY MONDAY, AUG. 16, 1920. AUTOMOBILES~For Sale | - AUTOMOBILES—=For Sale| BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 Franklin Touring. . 4. .4$1,700 1920: Oakland Sedan . $1,700 1918 Dodge Sedan .. . $1,250 1918 King “8” Sedan . . $1,150 1918: Paige Touring .. $3,150 1918 Willys-Knight Touriey . $1,100 1918 Elgin .. .$1,000F 1918 Roamer .. 91,290 1919 Roamer . . .$2,350 1919 Roamer $2,250 1918 Roamer . . . 91,700 uted 30 days good as new . Peete eee ees ot $1,450 1920 Elgin Sport Model, used as demonstrator neath sss «awe ne ae THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES C—A—S—H OR- T—E—R—M—S _THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. , DISTRIBUTORS -ROAMERS—DUPONT—ELGIN 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,’’ 57, Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC “8,” Sedan. 1920 BUICK Coupe. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1920 COLE ‘8,’ Sedan. 1920 CHANDLER Sedan. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, 57, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, 7-passenger. CADILLAC ‘‘55,”’ 4-passenger, CADILLAC, Type 55, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,’’ Club Roadster. 1919 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. _ 1916 HUDSON Super-Six, 7-passenger. “1920 PACKARD Twin-Six, new, 7-pass. CARS PHONE IVY 471 ¥ TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. IVY 900 183 PEACHTREE STREET Would This Interest Y me NASH 5-PASSENGER TOURING...-.$1,350 CHANDLER FIVE-PASSENGER.....$ 950 NASH SEVEN-PASSENGER .,.....$1,400 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..........++.$1,100 Southern Nash Motor Co. 041 Peachtree Street Phone Ivy 5362 a 90 PER CENT OF THE CARS YOU SEE ARE USED CARS YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU SEE US BEFORE BUYING" TOURING CARS— CLOSED CARS— Liberty Hudson Oakland Olds “8” Chandler Liberty Stutz Willys-Knight. BLUN-DIMMITT CO. 236 “PEACHTREE eo LIBERTY “6” IVY 6499 ERLESS “8”
Page 25
‘A New Meaning to the Word REBUILT Is to be found by the -prospective purchaser who investigates our stock of second-hand cars, every one of which is guaranteed. ON ALL makes not our own we place a 24- hour free trial and on all Chandler and Cleveland cars we give a 30-day positive guarantee. It’s a liberal policy but has shown our customers that we rebuild them right to stay right. : 1918 CHANDLER club roadster, rebuilt and reptainted; + $525 down. 1918 CHANDLER touring, iust overhauled; $425 ~ down. 1917 CHANDLER touring car, rebuilt and repainted $400 down. 1918 CHANDLER sedan, good finish and mechanical | condition; $700 down. 1918 DODGE roadster; good condition; $300 down. 1918 CHANDLER dispatcher, wire wheels; good condi- | tion; $550 down. 1918 STUDEBAKER ‘touring, in excellent condition; $300 down. 1919 OAKLAND coupe, thoroughly overhauled; $400|ONE 1918 FORD TOURING, A-1 condition . .. } down. -1918 OVERLAND “90” touring, overhauled and re- painted; $225 down. E.R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 2316-18-19 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Georgia State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland Cars IF LOW PRICES ’ ARE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN USED CARS, we will let you be the JUDGE of the following: 18-6 Studebaker touring car. 18-4 Dodge Sedan. 17-6 Studebaker touring car. 17-4 Dodge Sedan. 17-6 Studebaker touring car. 17-4 Overland touring car. 16-4 Studebaker touring car. 18-8 Scripps-Booth touring car. 19-6 Studebaker touring -car. 17-4 Ford sedan. 17-4 Studebaker touring car. 19-4 Reo roadster. 17-6 Studebaker touring car. 18-4 Studebaker touring car. 20-6 Studebaker 2-pass. roadster. | 18-6 Studebaker touring car. 18-4 Studebaker 2-pass. roadster. | 18-6 Studebaker touring ‘car. 17-4 Buick touring car. 16-4 Studebaker touring car. 18-4 Dodge touring car. 18-6 Chandler touring car. PROMPT shipment to all pbints in the territory. HILL- SHOLDEN COMPANY WrUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 247 PEACHTREE STREET / PHONE IVY 151 REBUILT STUTZ CARS 1920 STUTZ Roadster 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster 1916 STUTZ Roadster Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Pricés are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE ae 7346 USED CARS THAT have been thoroughly overhauled and in -best mechanical condition. Chalmers Demonstrator .......:.0.0eeeee0+ +. $1,000 1919 Chalmers touring car.............+++.- $1,200 1919 Hupmobile touring car................-$1,250 1920 Maxwell touring Car...........ceveeed $850 1919 Oakland touring Car. .......0..eesecees P90 1918 Maxwell touring REG Beem! 1919 Dodge touring Car................+...+ $900 1918 Chevrolet “490” touring car..............$475 JOS. G. BLOUNT CHALMERS —— Distributors —— MAXWELL 385 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4152 “ARE YOU AUTOMOBILE TAUGHT?” iv YOU ARE, must realize that a good used car is the best investment in an AUTO- MOBILE. We don't mean one that is worn out and then TRADED for @ wew car, but one that must be sold because the OWNPR needs cash or other real reason. HERE ARE SOME THAT ARE WORTH YOUR WHILE Used seven weeks in service: same as new : doctor left town; car is perfect overhauled, po noe Dy Se OW ccccccccenstec overha secon ge eeeeseeeeeeaeeeees eeeeeeeseeeeeeee + eeteeereeeees + eM aererah ater care at re L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. HOUSTON 8T IVY 7802. “ We buy used cars. Bell yours or trade. ~ USED FORD CARS AND TRUCKS The Following Cars Have Been Put in A-1 Mechanical Condition: Sedan with starter (1919) . Ton Truck with open express body .... $700 Ton- Truck with stake body .............$700 Ton Truck with stake body.............$575 Ton Truck with open express vem . 2... $000 Light Truck with panel body . .$600 Runabout with starter (1919) ccacenedan _. B55 Touring with starter (1919) ............$600 We also have several other cats in good condition at bargain prices. Can make immediate delivery on Ford Com- mercial Bodies, Hercules and Parry. BEAUDRY MOTOR COMPANY 169 MARIETTA ST. IVY 446. Used Trucks and Cars for Sale ‘One 1-ton Little Giant, with open express body. One %-ton Republic, with open express body. One Dodge inclosed delivery truck. One Reo Speed Wagon, with inclosed express body. One Dodge, with open body. One 1-ton International, with stake body. One Ford, with large inclosed body. One 1-ton Superior chassis, Two Reo Speed Wagons, with open express bodies. One New 1920 Sport model Apperson car. One White touring car, 7-passenger. THE WHITE COMPANY, 65 Jvy St. FORDS---USED---FORDS .$475 ONE 1919 FORD TOURING, perfect shape ... .$550 SOME GOOD REBUILT FORD LIGHT DELIV- ERY TRUCKS ‘ ATTRACTIVE PRICES. BELLE ISLE 380 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 507 Cadillac Trimming Dept. TOPS MADE AND RE-COVERED. SEAT COVERS, LINEN SLIP-ON COVERS FOR ENCLOSED CARS. ALL KINDS UPHOLSTERY REPAIR WORK. WE USE ONLY GENUINE PANTASOTE TOP MATERTAL AND FINEST GRADES OF OTHER MATERIALS. ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. PHONE IVY 900 183 PEACHTREE ST. 1918 TOURING 1917 TOURING OPEN LIGHT DELIVERY (panel body) TWO RUNABOUTS, newly painted, upholstered and overhauled, each 45 1918 COUPE, self-starter ..... as ONE-TON CHASSIS 1920 SEDAN, practically new CC BAGGS AUTO CO. . AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 93-95 SOUTH PRYOR STREET Exceptional Used Car Bargains CADILLAC “8” in excellent shape 2—1919 HANSONS, \overhauled and repainted. OAKLAND COUPE. Good condition. . All these cars,in first-class condition. VERLIN-RAPP COMPANY AGENT FOR HANSON SIX ' 242 Peachtree St. FOR SALE 3-Ton White Truck Driven Less Than a Thousand Miles. Heavy stake body; will sell far below cost for quick sale. MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP. 46 EAST ELLIS ST. PHDNE IVY 6846 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 & [nmming Co. 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE 7 AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES GILL. PISTON RINGS SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS EVERYWHERE Four Local Phones for Quick Service. Rawson-Upshaw Co. -Ivy 6350, Reed Oil Company ............0+02.-Ivy 9289, Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co . Mr. Sapp George White Ivy 6311, Mr. White IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES *’ Mr. Milburn Mr. Morris Onginal Ta Sale--$1 .00 MEFTILTT a= = i= B 2 e 56 AUBURN AVE, ILEG ATLANTA, ARANTEE _ written GUARA another 2 C i dames o suHREHE Fares PHONE IVY 84 GA. a 2 AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES | WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE. SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD all kinds of Wood Truck Bodi STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS Wire Wheels, and Represent the ee * TRUCK BODIES HEEL & es and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-11 IVY STREET . ATLANTA, GA. SOMETHING WORTH READING BECAUSE IT TELLS YOU WHERE TO GET ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASS REPAIRS ON YOUR CAR. IT DOESN’T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE TO US WHAT KIND OF CAR OR TROUBLE YOU HAVE. IF IT CAN BE REMEDIED WE CAN DO IT. LARGE STORAGE GARAGE. Factory Branch for the American Akron Tires—the Best Tires made. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. 111 S. FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA _ AUTOMOBILES £0R SALE. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1918 Dodge Touring 1938 Dodze Touring 1917 Mitchell Roadster 1918 ~ savage wave 1917 Reo 8 1918 Old H vv ds 1917 Overiand ‘‘#5’ 1919 Overland ‘‘90’’ 1918 Grant Six Touring 1918 Oakland Sedan 1918 Overland ‘‘#v’ 1917 Haynes Touring 1918 Velie Club Roadster 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ 1918 Oakland Touring 1917 Overland ‘‘86’’ Touring 1917 Buick Little Six Roadster 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ Touring 1919 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ Pacemaker 1917 Twin Six Packaré 1918 Roamer Four-Passenger 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘6’’ Touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘'6’’ Touring 600 ee ee koh ceweseeeces 1,550 1917 Ford Roadster 00 1918 Maxwell Touring 1916 Ford Touring 1917 Mitchell Touring 1918 Chevrolet Touring New Hanson Touring 1918 Dodge Touring 1917 Oakland Touring 1918 Overland ‘‘§0"’ To 1920 Chevrolet. Touring 1918 Dort Touring 1920 Cheyrolet Touring Alco iy, — anne 1918 Vim %-To ruck 1017 ~ aes Towne F. Speedster 1915 Reckaed Six Touring 4-Wheel Licht Trailer 1918 Paige Roadster 1917 Reo Four Touring USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor-—181 Marietta St.—Main 4231. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED oon 1920 Templar 4-Passenger Sport Conepnlies ares * wire wheels, new paint, run only 6,500 miles 1919 Cadillac, rer; **6§7"° new cord | tires; 6,500 miles 1919 Oldsmobile run “8’' Pacemaker; new ti : perfect. ng 1920: Maxwell: brand-new 1919 Oakland ’ Touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘¢’ - 1918 Hudson Town C 2,700 miles N Touring ... — Roadster: nearly new; start- 1917 Studebaker Roadster’ 1918 Fora Truck cars. Terms to responsible parties. WB BUY, TRADE OR SELL 1. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy Street. USED CARS ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION 1920 Overland Sedan Overland “83,” Touring; runs and looks fine; good tires. Overland “85-4,” Touring; runs and looks good Overland “90,” Roadster; good condition 1918 Grant Six, Touring; ‘runs good Overland “90,” Country Club; eeperanes; good tires; new op Willys-Knight Touring car; good condition Dodge Sedan; ha ll fine condition ...... 1919 Ford Touring. 1920 Willys-Knight Demonstrator. Willys-Overland, Ine. USED a DEPT. 451 Peacht Phone Ivy 4270 1920 CADILLAC. BARGAIN. -RUN 4,500 MILES. OWN- ER LEAVING ATLANTA. ADDRESS ROOM 1006 WINECOFF. GOOD USED CARS 1918 Ford Coupe 1920 Furd 1916 Mitchell Buick Big Six FRANKLIN MOTOR GO. 59 W. PEACHTREE S8T. f 350 500 400 500 1918 OAKLAND; has good tires and in perfect shape. If you want a bar gain call me up at once. Austin Abbott, 224 Peach- tree St. Phone Ivy 7346. OVERI. AND-KERLIN CO. R. O. KERI REFS. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 waa a es FOR LATE me ae 1919 OVERLAND, model 9.0, for sale by owner; first-class condition. Good Houston street. tires. 13 Ivy 132. 1914 DODGE touring Joeepe G Bleuat. San Peachtree at. Ivy 4152_ USED CAR RARGAINS. XEWKIRK GEORGE MUTUB CU., 447 P’' TREE ST. !' CONDITION. HAS S| REPAINTED AND OVER- 60! TAULED- CALI MR. | HILL, IVY 2385. $1,350): | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1919 OAKLAND SEDAN $1,250 e00/ THIS CAR IS IN EXCEL- MECHANICAL BEEN LENT CA- 270 PEACHTREE ST. CASH OR TERMS. Hudson Super, 1917° model, thorough- ly overhauled, painted and new top $1,450 Hudson Speedster, 1918 model, over- hauled, repainted, new tires Hudson sedan, late model, overhauled, repainted Hudson touring sedan, 1920 model, overhauled, repainted ’ Hudson coupe. overhauled, repainted, fine for a physician Essex, 5-pass., 1920 model, hauled and repainted Essex, 5-pass., overhauled painted,. 1919 model Stearns-Knight, late model, overhaul- ed, repainted, Chevrolet sedan, 1920 model, over- hauled and repainted Reo, 7-pass., 1918 Vids Six roadster, and repainted Dodge sedan, 1918, overhauled, painted, new — — eg ood 4 ooker Hanson ‘Six, "tate model Studebaker Saxon Six Republic 2-ton truck, pneumatic cord tires all around Olds Six, 5-pass., repainted Chevrolet 5-pass., overhauled and enw battery Chevrolet Baby Grand Ford sedan, Ngtional Six, 1918 model Uldamobile _ Roadater, late model... 1920 model * 1919 model J.W GOLDSMITH, JR- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree Street, Phone Ivy 1117 Used Car Départment. . 1918 »|OAKLAND ROADSTER $750 "3 | REPAINTED AND IN BEST MECHANICAL TION. CONDI- IT WILL PAY YOU «1/TO LOOK THIS CAR OVER. CALL HILL, IVY 238s. 270 PEACHTREE ST. MR. CA- 1918 FORD TOURING THOROUGHLY over- overhauled; seat covers; good tires; cheap, cash or terms. Mr. Freeman, Main 446. FOR SALE CHEAP OVERLAND ‘‘75”’ MOTOR just overhauled; new bat- tery, good tires and runs fine. Looks good; is good. Call Mr. Rice for demonstration. M. 446. THREE DODGE TOURING CARS IN good mechanical condi- tion. Terms to. suit your convenience. Taylor | Motor Co. Ivy 7371. 232 Peachtree Street. HUDSON—1916 7- -passenger; good condition. rae sale to highest bidder. See at once at 6 Gordon street, West End Park. West 1035, USED vars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Mota Ca., 232 Peachtree st USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr. 22 South Forsyth street. 1920 Ford touring, practically new.... 578 1919 Ford touring 47 1919 Ford chassis, speedster body These cars are in fine condition, with new tires, and will give good terms to responsible “aR 145 Edgewood avenue. Phone Ivy 3808. USED OARS A’ AT Pe te PRICES. TAY TAY- IDR MOTOR CO HIGH CLASS USED CARS PRICE. H. B ODELL. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW €& CO. 264 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. 242-244 Peachtree. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. ry. A GOOD Verlin Rapp Co.. WhiTEK Cu.. 6 IVY USED CAR bargains. sperting- Ra mspeck _Salen Corp.. Decat Decatur. Ga. fisED cars—Newsom & Kelly M Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. Used FORD Pott wreet. ivy ae _Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. Used Cars tina's a reeaten Used Co. » re” FORD SS a “8-9 Gow eu USED CA RSioim MOTOR OO USFD CARS = SEE _Atiante Caditiac USED C. A RERI-HOLDEN a 246 f"lree. ivy 1604. 500 | LATE 5 | day, CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE STREET. CAR By ~ The Automotive ao cine Belle Isle, 880 C. Bagge Ante} ' , MODEL9-A FRANKLIN TOURING $1,150 45 - e7.00/R E PAINTED AND IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. AN EXCEP- TIONAL BARGAIN. CALL -|MR. CAHILL, IVY 2385. 270 PEACHTREE ST. KUR good autos see Siua-Dimmitt Oo., 230 __Peachtree st. ivy 5499. USED CARS. Georgie Mator Ca., 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 870. a UITABLE LIFE wan an Rag. LOANS No COMMIASIONS 1301 fee Bld FUNDS on band for toan Bldg. money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. Pare syth etreet. Real estate and renting. FARM OARS CITY aa DIRECT CORRECTIONS. 706 FOURTH haTIONAL BANK BLDG. MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and FOR USED cars see J.. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- peng = Ay Grant Co., 228 Peachtree street. 23 S. FORSYTH. ONE KISSNER speedster at ovargain in good condition; ,can be seen at 95 South Pryor street. Mr. Nash. BUICK “6’ touring, Apperson, Ford worm- drive. I y cash for Fords. Auto Ex- whange, 28 Wall street. Main 5297 FOR SALE—1920 Reo roadster, account be- ing compelled to leave city will sacrifice for cash. Absolutely perfect condition run only 4,000 miles; never been off of paved streets; handled like a baby. If a single thing wrong with this car show me and I'll have fixed. Can see Gunter’s ga- rage, 18 James street, city. 1918 BUICK ROADSTER Good mechanical condi- tion. Bargain for quick sale. Terms. Call Mr. Milligan, Main 446. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Buick Six Touring 1919 Olds Six Touring 1919 Ford Touring; 1918 Ford Touring 1916 Ford Touring 1919 Dodge Roadster LEWUG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. ALMOST NEW 1920 FORD touting car starter type new tires $75 worth of extras; absolutely first- class condidtion; just like a new ear. Will sell for $585. Terms if desired. See this today ate224 So. Pryor St. or call Main 3568. REO SPEED WAGON 1919 MODEL, stake body, perfect condition. Will sacrifice for $800. STEWART MOTOR CO. 147 MARIETTA ST. _IVY 7604. FOR io: sabe.” Oral roadster, 1917; ; wire wheels; as & Haley, 209 Peach- tree street. beens vy 736. . NEW FORD touring car, $790. E. R. Lewis, Po E. _ Mitchell street. BRAND-NEW Ford touring with Main 1289. 550 Decatur street. starter. "18" DODGE touring; real cheap. Private owner. Must sell. 176 S. Boulevard. SEVEN-PASSENGER Cole ‘‘8.’’ Will sell for bargain, or trade for smaller car, Address G. G. @. Ivy 5466, Oliver hotel. | 20 S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 625 2038-208 ATLANTA TRUST CU. FLDG. (EMPIRE) -sIvy 1860 J. A. PATTERSON 511 SILVEY BLDG. / 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, antos, etc.. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (maia floor), corner Alabama and ano streets. QUICK ready money o' on salary. vis, 204 McKenzie Bidg. Ivy om yan Ready Mone Hs minced oe FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. Wi PETERS BUILDING. STOC BONDS FIVE SHARES Hanson Motor common, $100, Owner, Box 718, Atlanta, Ga. BOARD AND ROOMS NICELY furnished rooms, separate beda, con. .bath; conveniences. Breakfast, eve- ning dinner; close in. A home 126 BL Pine street. Ivy 3 325 | ROOM for two sauna men or couple, with _meals, Barnett apts. B. 1 4) E. BAKER. Cool room wit hboard for two gentlemen. Board and Sincenisncitieatiaal BUSINESS couple, no children, desires roond in heated house of apartment Sept. 15; want board in or near house; willing to furnish room. Address A-902, care Const, BOARDERS WANTED 165 FUORKEST AVE.—Furnished room; board; private family; Sept. 1; gentleman, 2 } unfurnished front rooms, business couple, -ROOMMATE WANTED WANTBD—Roommate by refined business lady. Address Business, care Constitution ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHAD. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND iVY¥ STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. THE ADOLE StiFoo wa tak date, Prive §3U, §35, $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy 6887. WANTED AUTOS WILL exchange farm or city property for ood new model automobile. Address cart Constitution. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One Harley-Davidson motorcycle and side car, Ivy 4347, or if you call Sun- lay, Ivy 7661. Must sell. z Auto, GARAGE—For Rent will build more I HAVE 11 garages built; with repair skop if desired, for suitable tenant; located one block from capitol, 89 Capitol arenne. Inquire between 2 and 6/ 06 Capttot avenge. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. say. acety- lene welding, cutting, 120 8. Forsyth st. AUTOMUSILE EZPAIBRING JOHN M. SMITH CO, AUTOMUBILB COACH WORE * CARS REPAINTED. Lope recovered and rupeired. Wheels ee, | and azies repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVB. A0TO TOPS ABD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUK TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING Uuv., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. 4U'rUMUBILB painting. tone qurevené. tajlor e ovat covers, trimming repairs. 3 asics and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. _ & Gime *. WE rebuild ‘aie paint uscJ Stats cars. Bee us. We might bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. _. _ 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC & REPAIRING. SIMB Magucto Service —— station, Al) kind ee sepe done. &. ci. Udem Bros. Atlanta. Gil! atan-icat maton rings. 8) cach IGNITION AND STARTING. HOP kK MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta White Hickory Trucks. Sal and service. PISTON RINGS G | IL jobbers everywhere. CRANK K SHAFTS, eylinders ground | right. Ragan S¢ales Co., 167 8S. Forsyth. M. 3768. MONEY—On Real Estate IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TU $8,000, 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LUANED. Bere PASSED IMMEDIATELY. st. supplied by RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2009-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CU. BLDG. [VY 2240-4. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE ‘PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED DOLLARS, WHICH INTEREST. MONEY HERE. NO DELAY. W. A. FOSTER 101 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986. ‘aN AGENTS fer tovestors saving: eee are ae ——a ane Cliff f3 "Hatcher Ins. Agency Kes B. M 32) Jrant outiding | HAVE — demand for reat Loan Co. 278 _Gront Ee . Stteoruey. REUREN F. GILLIA 4th es | Baker street. INCLUDES | ,,i%& LARGE, comfortable rooms for couples or young men; one with private bath. Huot water, ice water; large porches and grounds. Private home. Ivy 6433. CANDLER HOTEL }0 & hotel im Atlanta. Special prices by day or week. - ‘ ONE NICE FRONT moon, _ oe BLOCK GEORGIAN TERRACE L; EVERY CONVENIENCE, GENTLEMEN PREFER KED. IVY 2043. TWO cennecting, furnished rooms with pri- vate bath, twin beds, steam heat, is Ponce de Leon avenue apurtment. Ideal for ye men. References required. 110 Ivy IN UUR modern home near the Georgian Tere race we have a large, attractively furnish- ed - ; would rent to a bachelor. There are no children in the house. Surroundings ideal.. Three very high-class cafes near by. Phone Hemlock 2449-J. KUUM with private bath and garage, with , for one or two men. Hem. 1380. pas. private home; gen- street. Ivy THRNE or 4 rooms, hendsomely furnished, in refined home; north side, Cail Monday, 304 East Linden street, just off Jackson street. LARGE front room, furnished, private nome, north side. References required. Gentiemen — Cali Ivy 689-J, between 9 a4. m n 12 NICELY furnished room — gentlemen, 32 Carnegie way. Apt. 4. ONE elegant front room; ; elestric lights and hot water. Grant park. Main 4004. HAVE five extra large rooms would ' like to convert into bachelor apartment; steam heat, hot water, everything to make you comfortable; convenient to meals next doer; also Georgian . Terrace. — _Phone_ I. 2578. NICELY furnished reom, furnace neat. Call 17 East Fifth street. Ivy 1798-W. OND nicely furnished room, with all con- veniences. Call Ivy 5401-3; excellent meals. EXCELLENT board and room, ail conven- fences. 528 Peachtree st. Ivy 7834. COUPLE desires comfortable room with or without meals; private family; north side, between 6th, 17th street or l’once de Leon section: references furnished. A-918, Const. THREK furnished rooms for light house- keeping by owner. Main 3054-W, FOR gentlemen, deli bath, choice locality north side; family; references; car line, Hém, 23800 NICELY furnished front room in private home. 427 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 69064. COMFORTABLY furnished room for one or two gentlemen; private family. 78 East Baker street. Ivy 6873. FURNISHED room for rent, 464 N. Jack- son street. Only young man, with ref- erences, need | apply. ¥YRONT room, two blocks Aragon, $12 montana. References exchanged. 15 Clifford street. FOR RENT-——Nicely furnished front rooni; all conveniences. Phone West 1727-W. FURNISHED room two gentlemen; _apt., with couple. Hem. 1729. FOR RENT—Nice cool room, 139 E. North ave. From Aug. 15 till Sept. 1. H. 3263-W. UNE room to gentlemen only; private home in Ansley Park, convenient to car; hot wa- ter all hours; adjoining bath, and furnace . Hemlock 2885. ROOM, twin beds, running water, all conv. I 1401X1. 14 W. P'tree. Apt. No. 2 ONE or 2 hice front rooms for business lady or gentleman; close in. Ivy 6101-J. Ons _ neamtioes furnished, steam-heated room for rest for 1 oF 3. people. 200 D Washington. hot water: steam nortls N ICELY furnished _Saeeeee only. 6335-J. eee NEWLY furnished room; heat, twin beds; walking distance; side. 2085. ONE NICE unfurnished room with connect- i bath. All conveniences. Call Main TWO unfurn. rooms for rent housekeeping, Gas stove furnished. Cherokee a FOR RENT-—Two rooms, “y= Cameron a Graft park .section. TWO. three or five unfurnished rooms for rent: walking distance. Possession Sep- - : Ist. Central 313 avenue, TWO connecting rooms for rent, unfurnished. ‘ 6 ee Terrace, THREE connecting —, $ close in; no aioe 108 Richardson street. TO gentieman, front room, shower bath, : __Ansiey Park; Piedmont ce ae R5S-J. ONE unfurnished ali convea- . fences, in private bane. "BSA Crew st. x.
Page 26
~~ EF; gt? a i ‘ : P rf . ae” cant , Pgs at Ba “ae ast er eo ES oe 5 Be by f =. % tt 2 ies ase «: ‘@ Bo, eee eS * x D FOR RENT—Offices REAL ESTATE—For Sale ee REAL ESTATE—For Sale rr FARM LANDS—For Sale [eRARM LANDS—For Sale : Sse gee Bes De. Dia Si and half of Wood- farm in mile WEST END bungalow, 7 room house, hard- A : tock, Ga.: a little rough and Milly. *but L ND FOR SALE good, strong land, at $32.50 per acre; four 8 A0 2% OFFICE FOR RENT /|FISCHER’S BARGAINS Fine Home Bargains: | vt ferme fan cite tue mah co BY nef —Agepermaacndee a 5 ATKINS PARK, S-room, 2-story, sage sag Fah 9 Tot 1252700. balance $33 pat gg. at ng $3,562 | ‘i +. | 300 SORES, ene mile from Woodstock, Elberta “Ee trees and ‘Stews se oung adi : brick veneer home: cemen Shacaoyeorg 2B , ner month; ne loan; possess 4 . . like to make their home with private 1 One large office at servant’s room. $19,000. . Want something real nice, see this. / 60 days. ‘Address A-910, Constitution. THOS. W. JACKSON ay; 8 house, ae ee is in fe shape in avery. preferred ; Possession Aug. 15. Call ANSLEY PARK bargain, brick veneer. 1. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 9room, two." ..,” suitable for two families; near Gor-| 40 acres of bottom land makes 40 bush- Call Hemlock 1684-W, after 6:30 p. m. hes : room home: and bath on first home; five bedrooms don street. Apply 33 Culberson ‘street. Jos. | els corn to the acre; one of, the finest pas- . . - = eT co and pee FOR SALE BY OWNER. Treom, residence, plastered and good | Specialists in "Saavies Oren Farm Lands. Rat Gan Co, building. Try S766 . t WORTH SIDE, 6-room, cream colored brick. Call Mr. McGinnis, 602 Atlanta | [IVY 4865 - garage. east front ‘shaded lot. $16,000. 7-ROOM bungalow in West End, first-class | wondition; new garage, barn, aaaie: barn, z hardwood floors and furnace. |? ai. ethee ‘bewsse: eenetels Canes. Ge. — furnished. National Bank. Main 3626. : ak NORTH BOULEVARD—8-room, st., corner | ae Bg on ED Fw $11,500. Make an offer. Easy terms. - z ‘ : ° spring n fine hard, all kind home, with furnace; vacant. Price, | Cascade place. of fruits. This is a desirable home and ne, : — |S Te ay “at taae’T'aiee| FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale UN+UBNISHED. WANTED—Three or four unfarnished house- BEEWERY She Peedigen, 2 levty Yoo). * | ‘ $8, Por quick sale, $9,000 | — saree weet citaseaase "sie eee ee ad een, AT aMSem, bemslee. | DANDY DUPLEX Conner ot, West, nd | ca wil ber it) Raut intern pce FEW SPECIALS : steam > Quick possession. ice, Park: live in Gne, rent the other. Terms | to pay, for half the place; the improve- pete location. ioe bu = STORES—For Rent Foxcm bell ine AVE., close > ae $15,000. Pg] wong oe worth, $5,000 Pick this up. The V¥ANTED—tne or two unfurn steam- A at ea I a A CO ° mod. home, . s i r nt on we are ES— heated rooms with kitchenette and private | FOR RENT—Ground floor store in the heart | ®*200. $25,000. BRICK BUNGALOW—Seven rooms, in-}See John Stafr, Ivy 6251 a eee +t: ACRES 20 ‘acces epee, Balance te cnet a eng rol Pharag Bh go Big pn Ph an ace or convenient bath; north side preferred. of Savanrah retail district for ladies’ spe-| swer FY PARK. 6-room bungalow, French cludes breakfast room; furnace, garage. $4,500. . - Address A-804, care Constitution. elalties; also thie: floor tes ap og One | ‘deers, tashweed ficers. furnace. ete.. & Near Boulevard, This for $10,500. [NMAN PARK. 100 ACRES, 40 hae Ro Poona | bal- | 65 ACRES near Decatur and on best cighway in the county. Splendid home, tenant house, separate groun oor 10x90 : : oa ‘ at? . ance pasture timber: good 6-room barn, orchard: 40 a ’ v c woodland. FURNISHED OR UNFUENISHED. erected. for further information write a aT garage, servant's | SEMINOLE AVE.—Beauty brick bungalow, | BEAUTIFUL. Nee eee ew ianed tice, | house and barn; some fine. timber; red peb-| Few such places iz irench of yom mary po og Pe on 7 BY business couple, ne cbildren, 2 fur-*Kaplan, 344 Ball street, Savannah, Ga. has everything — is new and good. large porches, furnace, cement cellar. Own- | bly land and lies well for north Georgia; 32 ACRES—Splendid home, waterworks, orchard, barn, milkhouse and other mahes -cr unfurnished rooms with kitch- JUNIPER 8T., 9-room, 2-story home, lot Bargain for $13,500 er leaving Atlanta. 218 Waverly Way. I. 421. | one-half mile from government highway On Peachtree reed, near Chamblee. This is a dandy home and farm at the ne price enette and bath; close in or on car line. In 100x200. $13,500. cininaahadh now under construction; two hours’ ride in 2,000. Terms. replying give price and location, also if| F OR RENT—Business Space , WABASH AVE.—Two beauty brick bunga- SUBURBAN. ; car from Atlanta. If sold in the next few | 75 ACRES—A splendid Cobb county farm, 11 miles from Atlanta, and on Lane py road, heated. Address A-919, care Const. EVANS DRIVE (Decatur), G-room bunge- lows, just finished (first two east of \ HOME. We h 5. _ days will take $2,250 cash. Splendid painted home, barn, ete. This land is very productive, and a bargain. Price. BB A ww L FOR RENT — Large store aicteaaniaes srr ath ceaee aimeinaee GLa eau aaa S¢ ACRES, 20 miles trom Fogg — tek high- | 265 ACRES. about 30 miles from Atlanta, near railroad station, on public road. Splendid — ' a N ‘ , - ? ; : . ; a4 , t t ’ oth bu - Nncusckecping sooma In College Part by wep | Space with basement, cem-| "ioe Yoga” wn’ “wn N*M) No. 318 X. JACKSON Red, trick Bunga. | oss. of egg Mart Time note for |e, watered ‘by creek and Branch: 4-room | im cultivation: some fine bottom Tai; fine Tot of original saw timber, ‘practically we sanetua Sodan or cup reasonable arrange-j rally located, Suitable f0F| gesp part Inman Park, 6-room bungalow: fast room. Lovely interior. Furnace, Ben R. Wingate now. aad. it ‘will sal itself. + oe west, tale fe an yenenel "YOUR FAR, write. us. We also subdivide and sell farms ’ screens, garage. A bargain for cash, PADGETT & BATTLE. terms. at auction. ment which will provide a place to live.| wholesale house. Immediate! 2 bedrooms, large jot. $8,000. or terms Phone Decatur 1093. 2 I ee a ” eee | Ivy 3939, Ivy 7468. 56 Deals TNA Dad. innaiie “ah® gnee tl pee) gs GILBER ( a 52 FROM $15,000 TO $18,000 IF CAN FIND | WS 4 ,000—$1,: cash, $50 per month, 7-room, ‘ county. uick pro ere for someone, 8 a ! IVY 7627. WHAT IT WANT. ADDRESS A-904, CON- \NDREWS DRIV ~ nal l-story cottage, xleeping porch, breakfast | HUNDREDS of lowans will buy land in| price good for 10 days only. Act quick, er 281-ACRE FARM, 250 acres stump and in euevatien, Sees we pasture. Large § APAK?TMENT—-8 rooms, bath. . kitchenette. STITUTION. FINEST lot on this beautiful drive, X | room: east front lot, 75x150. Just off Me- other states this year. Many have bought ~~. will be too late. For inspection call on , room residence, two batu rooms, hot air furnace in basement. Large bungalow, private entrance, front and back porches, 400; rig % at Peachtree, surrounded by Lendon street car line. Bargain. already. Land prices are steadily rising and Smith, Cartersville, or five tenant houses, gas engine and dynamo house, artesian well with pump house, elec- gas range, shades and refrigerator, year's @NAT a N _ magnifiognt homes. $6,500. Ivy 5. Flat- $6,000—Lake avenue, pretty 6-room bunga- }lowans intend to purchase before there is “DILL RE ALTY AND tric lights and water piped to all main buildings, all barns and out-buildings, cement lense, near Grant park. $57. Main 2550-5, |“ SMALL artistic home, Soest’ tare ding. low, lot 50x2650, any further advance. Why not sell your _ foundations and stalls. One of the most desirable places in Dooly county, and im- NORTH SIDE-—Walking distanc ©, 3 rooms, an ae within on yong a Men, Give full SS N U be 8 ING & CO. a “ ford avenue, 2-story, 8 rooms, | land to one of _— buyers ? ~ poet, ome AUCTION CO. pote gy layed lin Wee tu Aas aie from Vienna, county seat. Price j ; oa ne » Wg - eautiful lot, 55x200. the Stoutenburg Land Company, lutterfleid, » VU. - sue . Fa ge ag lee Sas, bath, grates, electric particulars—-if brick or frame, one or we W. BE has ales ST., $18,000. A most $6,300—Stokes avenne, West End Park, side | Minn., sold three farms in a single day by HOME, GA 540-ACRE FARM, 475 acres in cultivation, 500,000 feet of timber. Large residence, block: barage if desired. Phone arma ee stories, size of lot, price and terms. L. T., attractive home; pressed brick and slate drive, 2 garages. our plan. Send us a cmplete description of ; 9 tenant houses, 6 barns, artesian well, surface well and clear running creek. Very 5610-\ ditieh t Constitution, —_ roof, with all conveniences, on large lot. | $5,500—No, 55 Oglethorpe avenue, vacant, | the land you have for sale, the number of IDEAL FARM FOR SALE. f culti- | fime farm for both general and stock farm. On main public road, @ miles of Vienna, , = ~~ } wou LD LIKE HOME OF ABOUT TEN OR Near 13th street, and immediate possession. 8 rooms and sleeping porch, acres, its distance from town and school, 581 ACRES—300 acres in high state of cu Ga. Price, $75 per acre; $10,000 cash, balance on easy terms. atien ~ ROOMS—Kitchenette and bath at WELVE ROOMS. PREFER STEAM| Nine rooms. Will rent for $125 to desira- | gg. a eis t : rrovements it has. if any: how it vation, best red pebbly soil; 50-acre field . : : 658 Edgewood avenue sar , VW n street, near Augusta avenue, | what improvements it ) any; 4* |! under good hog-wire fence, million feet saw | 100-ACRE FARM. 95 acres in cultivation and stumped; bungalow reesidence, tenant ern ' re. furnace HEAT de poke ag AND BATH | ble party. : ote 50x190, Cheap. is divided into fields, your price, terns, timber’ 2 send tenaae. 6 tenant houses, good house, barn and other outbuildings. Artesian water. One of the best farms in ’ heat. Call 17 E. Fitth str a 1798 W, THAN $2: B00, AND WILL "CONSIDER Ben R. Wingate “— se Sram, werwere: Grant Gah) vte., and we ae are ee gen barns, shop; garage and store; 10 milés from | Dooly county and is in a high state of cultivation and is located omy three miles from . eo died Atlante pt Ml — 2,000, . : ~ - : erokee, rooms. tion on your part, how little it would ces , ; ROBE TERRACE, G03 Central avenuc; new. | ANY DESIRABLE NORTH SIDE sacTjoN.| PADGETT & BATT LB” | 63,800—-Gienwood avenue, near South Boule- | to get in touch with these Iowa buyers. At | A™ericus, Ga: 474 miles rite grail Hine | Vienne. G6. Con be Denent, ge © eae eae er ‘ as - av new- NO AGENTS, PLEASE. ADDRESS A-913, | Ivy 3039, Ivy 7468. 314 Empire Bidg. vard, 5 $1,000 i ill d free | Tallroad, 2% miles from spur track railroa 100-ACRE FARM, 75 acres in cultivation; house and barn. s is a good farm, STITUTIC “gee nt pgs cash the same time we will send you our cree! On public highway, near church and school. located in four miles of Vienna, Ga. Price $6,000; $3,500 cash, balance on easy ly renovated, three rooms, kit hen tt cetuttimmnemars , . ; , and bath; glazed sleeping nerehen. pik CONSTITUTION. 7-ROOM HOME, pee oo neer ya with #6,500—East Ftp near N. Boulevard, 6 | booklet, Ke 3 Buyers and W ag? we Only $37.50 per acre, terms. vate porches, $40.00, $50.00 and $60. Busi- | LIST your property with us, Sell or rent. double floors, cement basement, laundry Them.’’ It w open your eyes, Write to- H. P. STUCKEY, OWNER. ness couples preferred; no children. V uick results. M. C, Kiser, 332 Candler/ and three unfinished rooms; all improve- MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. day, for the fall land buying season is just iment, G | . . . , . iaaed ~ ments, gas radiators, big lot, fruits and beginning. The Des Moines Register and mm om -- — D. i KETCHUM, VIENNA, GA. lesirable. Bullding. : za fi outhouse; splendid neighborhood. : Ivy 1276. y Tribune, Dept. 120, Des Moines, Iowa. 125 ACRES~--Two miles from Hapevihe, 8 owers, ; 617 CITIZENS & SOU THERN BANK RLDG. , , miles from center of Atlanta; 5-room home 5 ROOMS and sleeping porch; duplex apart- | WANTED—To buy home. in Birmingham. Price $7,500; $2,000 : ments. $90 per month. 507° W. Peachtree.| What have you to offer? Address F-527, | Call 208 Highland ave. i rice A nd T . paanetene “ ? iate possession. Owner leaving ‘ ; , lace, large barn and other outbuildings a YT , 'O THREE rooms, bath, kitchen, front porch, | Cat_Constitution. —. Immediate p Railroad Ww arehouse and WS CAVE cetel autemnen Se aman acte- Sete et: cole dnd toe eee Oe S UBU RBAN ACREAGE VW R I H | H Kk running water; 22 acres under high state of siceping porch; north side. Hem, 3138. FOR tmmediate saie list properties with | ——- — ome us. The W. A. Morris Company, 309 Hea- For Sale or Exchange Tr ackage as ik in oe as for oe ane ac. mane eset, SS OCS Tae tak oor M ONE y os ed to trucking, dairying, hogs, poultry or WANTED—Housekeeping apartment, 3 to 6 rooms, Maeptomns double house preferred; | '*y_ Bidz. $20,000—WEST PEACHTREE HOME, be- JUST completed storage or ware-| Trust Co. Bidg. a country home. Close. to school and eceupancy September 1 to 15. M. T. N._ | HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. S, K. Sut-| tween North avenue and Fifth street; house, 16,500 square feet steel! Wh SPECIALIZB tn the sale of farms, “REC y | ICE ancy Septe: ; A ; , ‘hurchers. Price $6,000. Brotherton & Calla- ej : N : c. N I ‘, FIVE rooms and sleeping perch in duplex ton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. suitable for home or boarding house. This is and brick. truss roof. no’ columns, Gilbert Co.. 505 Forsyth Bldg. on Oe Peachtree Arcade, Atianta, Ga. 62 ACRES AND A GOOD 5 ROOM RESIDENCI apt. $90 per month. 507 W. Peachtree. a a investment, as values are increas- : LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- ideal for automobile and other pur- LIST your farm and city oo cage Ae with J. ©. 180 ACRES—130 acres, more or less, situat- FRONTING THE STONE MOUNTAIN CAR LINE, a reasonable dis- LARGE, new apartment; steam heat and all| kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. 8 See tied Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Ma ‘ 70. | $23,500—CORNER near West Peachtre poses where columns are objec- cet ane nee eS tance from the city; 40 acres in a high state of cultivation, 12 we a 08 no children, 23 a pPl.| LIST YOUR renting property with Smith, Baker streets; size 70x120. Good levation , PAIGEALRST oF Gwe Tonle Liidbenclin ant Ewing & Rankin, for garage or service station. 8 sii tions; also have adjoining track-|) FARM LANDS—For Sale | ville, Ga., the county seat, be a it! acres of this in fine treek bottoms, balance in timber; a good orchard, Ct ¥OR RESULTS ttst_ your pro with | OWNERS will consider attractive, m Pra e | nnn }conyenient to city schoo etes cam’ tome ‘i bath in apartment house near Georgiau| sharp & Boylston, eg. ge le bg, ae «SB gy ge: ant Sig ene Fn am at ‘i gue is on ~ sean Baheen eee, Ge weil, large | Dermuda pasture, etc. The government is soon to build a concrete road rruce, See janitor, 48 Juniper street. WRIGHT & BURKS. Hills section in part payment. For full par- R., at 154 Means Street, LARGE, TRACTS barn, nearly all under wire fence and cass- by this property. It has a frontage of over 1,000 feet on the highway APARTMENT | lease | for eale, | rane from 503 FORSYTH BUILDING yguer " As at we GREENE at Bellwood Aye. bridge. ; BARGAINS ae Bb pin ye > ane lt =. an to Stone Mountain, which is destined to be one of the most popular LIST YOUR property with Frank M, Smith Tox. ‘% FOR FU c and country life. If you want a close-n| drives out of Atlanta. For special price and other information see 1013. FITZHUGH KN OX ae A ee farm that ‘1s up-to-date this is it. Price; 7 py Tribble. Rentel less than $115 per month. Lessee & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy Ivy 4383. 140 Peachtree St. 20,000 ACRES, near R. R., fine for develop- leaving city. Second floor, Penchtree loca- = on 7 ton, all conveniences, four rooms, bath | WLI. PAY spot cash for a good home, north | GrinURNE AVE., $8,500. 7-room and | Ivy 3880. 1208 Candler Bldg.' ~ ment; 2,000’ feet timber per acre, $12.50 | only $11,000 on terms of $4,000 cash, bal- and porch, sun parlor. Address P. 0,| side preferred. Address Ag686, Constitntion. | ~ oc ning : Biot, ‘ : ance in four even annual payments at 7 ‘ping porch pungalow, on latge@lo ry —— per acre. Nox 548,” LIST vour property with as for quick sale. | with servant’s room, etc. $2,000 cash and BARGAINS 13,330 ACRES—15,000,000 feet timber, im- | per cent. a. tae MERCHANTS & MECH ANICS BANK VIVE-ROOM apartment in first class fire- H. M. Ashe & Co.. 1313 Healey Bidg. $50 month, A bargain and immediate pos-| NEW 5-room bungalow, city water, electric proved, on R. R.; fine for development. ZAPF REALTY a ” ae partting at oe Any all| LIST your property with us for prompt cuemeat R wi t ght, no sewer or bath; one block of Feat hones bins Letiatteiana- "2 Sandersville, Ga. 229 Grant Building. Phone Ivy 5341 conveniences. ce - No children al- . Mec , , os. en R. ngate Grant park; fine, shady lot; small cash SRES—Grea agricultura arm; . action. McClatchey Realty and [nvestmen 5 Soaneiait. balance like AE sag Price right,| 2,000 acres open; near junction two rail- 100-Acre Georgia Farm, lowed. Phone Ivy 5197. Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 6220 PADG , “= : : IETT & BATTLE N . : _————~ ———- EW 6-room bungalow, all conveniences; | Treads; Pr at $15 per acre. TMENTS— TMENTS— APART WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner?. | 1,y 3929, Ivy 7468. 314 Empire Bidg. right at Seeethant ag r Wargo 88,750, 3,300 ES—Improved, near R. R.; $20 Only $1, 200; Easy Terms. APAR For Rent APAR For Rent MENTS—Wanted Address Y-501, care Constitution, NEAR “PONCE DE LEON and Jackson, | $1,500 cash, balance $75 per month. No per pacing GOOD senabinn, atiy 3% miles R. R. town.; Mp HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6/ pungalow built for permanent home; | loan 2,200 ACRES—On R. R.; 1,000 acres open | good road, “oc all capents ee /\WANTED—5 or 6-room apartment, or house; to b-reom home. See me at once. I. & steam heat, now vacant. A real pick-up }. B. JACKSON be per — -_ sa! fields, — —— La pA te 1596. Ts y S868. or = ta : iM. . Van Han ee So) Empire Oe oe = Ri! - $10,500. EVANS & DODD Main 5581. 217 Peters Bidg. ¥ see by "25 1 per acts. ae craaee “fireplace telephone, pleasant view, GOO, SV DOU, SJ. MM, n “4 LIST YOUR real estate with verr ; ; , , . : lingen, 1626 Candler Bldg. Realty Co. 14 West Alabama 8t. 1301 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. "Ivy 1420. | §7, Seoart a gy ERI FOUR MILES OF gp ge yoy acres open; well improved. con gs oceupse Quick action price only | FOR RESULTS st CHARLES AVE. HOME en = ==. ae GOOD | 295 ACRES—120 acres open;| improved. $35 | $1,200, easy. terms. Details page 55 Strouyt’s r HOUSES—For Rent. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH FOR SALE—Beautiful home in Demorest, per acre. - |Big Iustrated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 init taliaiala ia antnnananeieveen DOLVIN & THOMPSON VERY fine bungalow, 7 rooms and serv} Ga., 10 rooms, electric lights, furnace | 199 ACRES—Well improved. $60 per acre. States. Copy free. STROUT FARM FURNISHED uns Candler Bldg. vy 3648. ant’s room; aplendid construction and | heat, about two acres of land, barn which |” Write for descriptive booklet of FERTILE | AGENCY, 255-A Candler Anmex, ‘Atlanta, : DELIGHTTOU : ». : (7a cums aeneie hee ante — 7. beautiful interior finish; larfe, deep lot} can be used as garage; located in beautiful | PARM BARGAINS. with improvements, in | Georgia. . L ome, best section West “Knox, hers. Bld extending to another street. Best part of | grove of trees overlooking lake, cement | gouthwest Georgia ‘ , ON SEPTEMBER 1, will have a 3 and 5-room apartment for Peachtree; 8 rooms, sleeping porch; till J &- St. Charles avenue and a most complete | walk to aH points, depot two blocks: center W. E. CRAIGMIL ES, 6-ROOM house, 7 acres land at Stop 8, Stone , Oct. 1, or longer. Refs. Hem. 702-J. WH ARB cash buyers of real estate. Home | and attractive home. Call Ivy 6. Flat-! of town about six blocks. Price $5,500. Ad- Mitchell Bldg. Thomasville, Ga Mountain car line. Mr. Trout. rent, each equipped with two Murphy beds, giving effi- em ciency of two extra rooms to each apartment. BEAUTIFUL home of five rooms, porches. Realty Corp.. 313 Empire building. iron ra dress G. B, Gard (Owner), Demorest, Ga. SS Sea lo 860 ACRES. in that famous central north and myself. W. A. Callaway, 508 Third | TELL BLDG. Peachtree, for $11,000; $2,500 cash. This LUCKIE ST.—20 rooms and 4 baths; rents, | 92 ACRES—On Covington road, which is to of nine houses, from 4 to 2 rooms each, five UNFURNISHED. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. sleeping porches, two baths, side Grive, two W. FAIR ST. — 4 double tenant houses; | good tenant houses, 2 barns, pasture with | state of cultivation, with a crop that will 1208 CANDLER BUILDING. PHONE IVY 3880 570 CENTRAL AVE.—13 rooms | COMFORTABLE home, good section, around | Main_ 1287. Main 1813. This is the best home farm we have had| Mill and a shingle mill; all of the machin- JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. SROOM house, Lowry street, $1, 500. Price gee SF ED has at least one million feet of saw timber; SHARP & BOYLSTON — breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- acres of pasture, 2 spring branches, 2-horse Georgia. able for two families. $150. FOR SALE—See owner, A tour- -rogm house, POSSESSION NOW. Highland avenue; 3 rooms, garden spot: north of Wipston; 2-horse crop in. culti- Thorton, 129 MeAfee street, city. sleeping porch and tile bath; walls fire- wis male Gaemie’ cniah GF Tkal Ca Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. hodeen, 70lG teeta, gee gnetere- fine Main 2368. iow, 6 room, Highland View, $6,750: easy, Ivy 4950 er Hemlock 64. $6,000—Brand-new, seven rooms, on three tes highway Snece . tillen”” deems College 41 ACRES, city farm; 6 miles of Atlanta 1219 Piedmont ave.; references, H. 492- HOLLAND CURRAN. NUTTING & CO. 20 PER CENT INVESTMENT, | FOR: SALE—Some of the best farms and Wits. IthNT 171 Myrtle street, furnished, 211 Rhodes \ Bidg. ___Ivy_ 1455, JR . NU heated | «@¢W apartment house, south ‘on ene finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly, ve Se ee fn gy ne mg BEAUTIFUL 10-room 2-story furnace-hea 550 Decatur street. Main 1289. Lumpkin, Ga. attracting more attention than any in Geor- FITZHUGH KNOX Kational isank mee: REAL ESTATE bought and. sol} by Ohas. house and lot is worth $15,000; has two| : $80 month, $7,000, $1,000 cash, $1,000} be concreted, 8 miles from Decatur, Ga., }ONDATION, ING—Ts : c THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION vy | rooms for scrvants; possession at once rents $80 month. Price $8, Liberai | spring branch, 70 acres under high state of | show for the strength of the land. It also (3 kitchenettes), suitable for 3 ery is practically new and in good condi- lot 50x200, Decatur. Price $175 an acre, Brotherton & Callahan, tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x FOR SALE—7-room house, newly painted 65 ACRES—Two miles from Kennesaw, Ga.; | one to four miles. Price $20,000. Brotherton 7-ROOM HOUSE O 919 ; : new barn, 15 & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, OFFICES—For Rent OFFICES—For Rent. GORDON STREET, West End,! * . : wner, elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler | PDGEWOOD AVE. corner, yaghwe ye # stores. crop under cultivation. Practically level. ts kitchenette, reception hall, bath: gas and , Hichlane . . . ; ; . price $1,600. Cash $500. Call J. G. Single-] NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farms | vation; 6-room dwelling, 2-room tenant| A SPLENDID SUITE of second floor offices, 24x40, on Whitehall street FIVE rooms, bath, electricity; attractive — f, h coed: only $7,500, on : —N . | proof, hollow tile, stuc only ) SEVERN AVE.— New brick bungalow at rea- | Prove ieee. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. | _ Robbins, 606. Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. - | 43 ACRES well tmproved farm laod. good | spring’ and creek. Only $4500; terms to|did display ‘both ways. Quick possession to desir@ble tenant. See WILL RENT No. 15 Collins street for $100/ t W. Ho. . Hamilt car lin i it erma, 8 amilton, 227 Candler/ ~ BOULEVARD section, $5,250. An. at- $40 SB ag Sanaa we balance Park, or eleven -illes from Atlanta, school on paved road; handsome brick home, 'S B T C to settled conple who will board daughter | SOUTHEASTEEN REALTY Cv., , 708 AUS- IVY 4236. residence on Juniper street, one block of gia, The improvements on this tract consist 2 miles of Redan. One new 6-rocm home, 2 | s00d barns, with some 300 acres under high ry aN’ ti l nk Bidg. FOR RENT £64, List with us. Buy from as. Harling, $15 Atlanta National Be Sl terms, W. H. Chivers,, 110% Whitebatn st. | cultivation, close to school and churches, | has a two-stand cotton gin, saw mill, grist 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. t ff and l familie Entire b $125 Ansley Park—Possession Now G-ROOM cottage, Degress avenue, $3,650. 0 0 vg nd would pay you to Jook over ay eT castede aan palate ot naar mi s. ntire house per mo. REAL ESTATE—F 6-ROOM b or Sale Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and ungalow, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlant bh nd ’ . G as two and half miles frontage, school a ED JONES, 1116 Hurt Bullding. Ivy 6631. ont a churchea close by. Several sidetracks, from FOR RENT NORTH SIDE. 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it and electric lights. Call Main 2849. , has a 4-room home prace, , , . ; Price $7,500, ne EE ° ° furnished 8-room cottage, suit- Austell Building. Ivy 6989. ee bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64 Gaon i Owner, P. O x 125. Price $80 an acre. Brotherton & Callahan, THREE CHOICE LITTLE FARMS h RB t Off All t f R t ( OUSE for some colored person on | °48 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga, 115 ACRES, Douglas county, 2% miles e es 1ces in an a or en SHARP & BOYLSTON water; reasonable to right party. Mrs. M. J.| avenue, corner Hilliard street, 5 rooms and d oan I ton, 318 Healey Bld now ready. Brotherton @& Callahan. 246 . y g. house, storehouse, barn and other out- (central), the principal corner, facing two streets and giving splen- plan; $35, Adults only. Owner next door. sonable price and terms. Also new bunga- P B house, rented for three bales of cotton, on | suit you. B. C. Broyles. Ivy 7055. 7 vr month; about 20 rooms, This house} Build Building. tractive 6-room bungalow, just off Boule- adjoining farm; plenty of water, spring in| barn, garage, fruit, mules, cows, imple- suitable for boarding house or business of- as fices; only 3 blocks. from Five Points, VERY te y Me pad gam gy te a he. vard and near Ponce de Leon ave. Double | $2, ae te —— $20 month; 4-room| back yard. One of the best little farms in| ments, etc. A gentleman’s home for §$25,- Phone Main 533. we —— eva S ” m — RA -| garage; easy terms. Pa a onday only. Cooper Real Estate | this section. Price $7, 000. Call Owner, E, P, | 000; terms, S 0 MPIR ters 2oT Comihar Bide. cor gs a miiton, Ben R. Wingate Peters building. _ Tel. M. 122s. 43-W, or write P. O. Box 164, College Park, |16 ACRES, 4 miles out near East Atlanta, 203-8 EMPIRE BLDG. HOUSES— Wanted N oe PADGETT & BATTLE | BAILROAD FRONTAGE—Onas, L. Greene, | Georgia. paved road, 6-room bungalow, 4-room oot- ant NORTH BOULEVARD apartment, 8-family, 140 _140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. tage, barn, spring, orchard, etc.; lays brick; a very fine property, choicest loca- | Ivy 8930, Ivy 7468. 314 Empire Bidg. Houle on eases” payment. atinent WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms very pretty. $10,000. Terms, We sell FURNISHED. = age Bi” ae. Bgar — seere aie setae, BOULEVARD PARK—POSSESSION NOW. | gage. W. D. Beatie. 202. Tenet oe a — Bt gngen see od Bt pega at prices. Business Property For Rent ‘Business Property For Rent ON OR before Sept. 3, nice home in select | ~ one a. ——£-,___ | 891 N. BOULEVARD, corner Orme circle;'| ‘a. bide. Uvy 9811. Further tafermation, aéGrees Sort pA OMA TIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. locality, north side. Best references as| FOR SALE-—New 6-room brick bungalow, most artistic new bungalow; 7 rooms; REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. | Land (‘o.. Vall Head, Ala. */ 617 CITIZ. & 8OU. BK. CO, IVY 1276. ‘to care and finances. Hem. 559-W. furnace and garage; near three car lines, | and breakfast room and tile bath; extra C. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. A, Valtey - UNFURBE north side. Owner, Ivy 2920-J. lavatory and toilet; alse servant’s toilet; ; FARM LANDS—Th % Jackson, Fourth oa rw “eng “tn ge or aed Pet reed se RMISAGED. $3,750—Five-room bungalow near end High- | side drive and garage. Very expensive con- SOUTH SIDR. National Bank buffdin ONE of the finest combination cotton, grain TO RENT OR BUY, on easy terms, a small; land avenue car line; $1,000 cash. Owner, | struction of fireproof hollow tile walls. IMMEDIATE ‘POSESSION. SUY farms from Sy That's us. We he ee goign Boor Arory 2 Brecon agp = ‘ Peach 2 00 ae on i 1. 1921 aay Fight a _—_ e gy — Hemlock 3987 (forenoon, night). Right where car line ends. Geo. P. How- | ¢4,250—New 4-room; screen, porch and bath, | know values. Austin & Sargent, 71.8. Pryor| public road running through the place; 405-57 Peac tree St. 22,000 square feet. Possession — » 1921. “sd aa ae ~d Sadiaee =e tl — mann BARGAIN tn new 5-room bungalow; very | ard 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hem-} completely furnished parlor suite, bedroom. | SALI. FARMS rear aty. Get list. Austin | situated about two miles from good town. 4451 Peachtree St. Lot 21x185. Will build to suit tenant: vy ; ys, : easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. lock 64. dining room, kitchen, all new furniture and| & Sargent, 71 S. Pryor. Main 5641. This plantation has 6-room dwelling, 7 ten-| Peachtree. St.. 12,500 square feet. Possession September 1, 1920. 45 West Linden atreet. Possession by Oc- —_ — he : Ne e best linoleum rugs, bedding; re : — : ’ > Cs a & Fy oes ARTISTIO bungalow, 87 Highland ave. Four move into and cook dinner pg Mage Mi FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars write “yO pone The Oy ey ge Mca oy Peachtree St. 12,000 square feet. Possession September 1, 1920. tober ist. HAMBERS ATL . Ea “ 4 FIVE to seven-room house or duplex, north 7 36 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping | level lot, good garden, good location, one | 2-©. Ketchum, Vienna, Ga. ow; c . j 1 ‘sid . Sept. 1. Give location. P. QO. 701 Atl. st Co. Bids try 6336 porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc | block from car; all Senventehens: alnctele 30-ACRES, 8-room bungalow; fronts Stone a Ag nie te Teomaaiel’ theme bg Peachtree St. 20, 000 — oo Fosseseee Maral, est. Rex 1111. | ALEXANDER REALTY CO. coed. Price only $6,500 and —— lights, gas, bath. Terms, $1,500 cash, bal-| Mountain road, car line and Georgia rail- pentine; also excellent hunting and fishing; This is just a few of the many desirable locations that we can WARTED. from owner, to rent or buy; can SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. _ = —— —_ P. aes SE 1 am- | ance arranged. This is a very pretty home| road. Or will exchange. P. O. box 472, | 500 acres in Bermuda. For price and terms lie . give small cash payment on five or six (F YOU need @ Lome see me. John 8. Scott. oe tt on Somek Bid of ~~y “2380.” a nr | ae ones oF. welte on i L Peters Bidg. NORTH SIDE—$6,500. clone : 811 Flatiron Bldg. CONE. Ivy 3457. room louse, Inman Park section. Call ———— 7 IF YOU WANT to buy land to raise apples, 7608-W. 4THRED choice, well located north side lots. | $1,750 CASH, balance vee Gee: eee a GRANT PARK SECTION | ‘peaches, cotton, corn, hay, beans, peas, Atlanta, Ga. DOCTOR wants all or part of house, with | _ $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674, wont servant's, he Teg oer weeny SPECIAL bargain for quick sale. A splen- | 28. shecp, cattle, come to Cornelia, Hab. 210 ACRES. $25 an acre, 4 miles from Toc- ser Ca aes: om nN garage: north side; no children. Address | i¥ you bave enytning for rent or sale, list it Suited for two families. Main 5566. did five-room house with electric Light, ersham county, Georgia. I can_ sell you a coa; very good improvements, two-horse A-909, e Constitution. witb Gurdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler gas, hot water, nice bath, garage, fine | DOM* a8 1 have ten or more. Prices right: | crop open. This will make several / good WE GET RESULTS Rullding. FIVE ACRES on Peachtree road, corner| garden and chicken runs, side alley. Lot pee Py Phil h . oe me em phone oF! farms. 1 am offering a few other small wire J. G. ps, Cornelia, Ga. farms and can give good terms; $10 an acre | 314-32 Candler Building. Phones Ivy 825—Ivy 5560. 4 RE ES Ww. i, TREADWELL & ©O.— Real Brookhaven drive, 2 story 9 rooms, and big | 551x180. Price $4,250. $1, 000 cash, bal Ww HOUS F or Rent sale or sezchanae. Empire Big. ” barn having servants’ quarters upstairs, 500 | easy. enna FOR SALE—75 farms to select from. Easy | Will get 100 acres, fine apple land. Write feet frontage — each thoroughfare; J B JACKSON terms. Write for bulletin. Dixie Real | ™e. Connie Hicks, Toccoa, Ga. tt AREHOUSE for rent on W. & A. RR A. "Graves ve Romes, Sete, reat _ proper * | make 60 lots to average $1,000 each; price ° - Je ji: enel Ga. od tt Deltwood arene Linge tet Sosate | A HEAT HOMP=ibo WLERDON AVENUE | Sesee’ Wit fetes’ Sent sa mete seed | = SUT Petere Bldg, Matn SEMI. | 2iNGE ta aise trom 40 sce fo 10000. aie pen BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL ™ Vv ~ - - n ; . ity n 8s ; ’ peltging suitable for storage, warehouse or VY 7046. OWNER. home on most beautiful grounds in the most AvAse AVE., $13,500. A most attractive Prices from $17 per acre to $100. Write BIGGER BARGAIN! ~ business. Has 16.250 square feet. aT home copies see Payne & McArchur. | @esirable residence section; very fine appear- G-room brick bungalow, on large lot; im- for list or better, come and see. Terms if 2,400 ACRES AT $10 PER ACRE. ® . PICO ES ee 3 ‘ Size o “ pulldine ts a and arranged 80; Transpertatior Bide. ance could be given at alight cost by build- | ™ediate possession; ali conveniences. desired. Wood Real Estate Co., Winona,+GOOD general farm, but exceptionally fine / | 4 rms $11,000 cash, bal- Ben R. Wingate Mississippi. for stock raining, tobacco and peaches. WE W iL] é G U A RA N I KE I O SA V I YOU hat either of the two floors can be driven ing colonial porches. Te , mgr one saree No columns on first floor, —— Barret Bret varied listing Of) ance in 1 and 2 years -* assume loan, or PADGETT & BATTLE 550 ACRES of ne cel pebety oell, teva — a Se aga a ONE-THIRD IN ¥OUR BUILDING COST which makes it Ydeal for display room, Fite: | peters Bldg. Mal Realty U0, T14/ make offer. Will trade for swell, modern | , pinch Knox, 1208 C dg. Renn A home and give or take difference, or will | 1v¥ 3939, Ivy 7468. $14 Empire Bidg.| land, 400 in fine state of cultivation; | Terms and full descrintion upon request. $16,000—Block of Peach 12 rooms, 2) take any other kind of property in part GRANT PARK—5 rooms, 1 good improvements; 5 miles of market, 1% N " r YAT’RO ys ‘“« } ; : 26 Hp KE bey: 5 ~ » Ane sea eae ee Ce aete wie ovis rib oo RS Sarid is sytem sii Bi. a n _
Page 27
Lie rie ; * ? TMi» iu : : ; sia Ps > : : % ee, care See ere ee OR ate PF ok Mone Sek oe, ig pa SD hte gem Sie ee we i - ‘ : rsa oe, x4 ) a ay sor ea “ee Se Rt RRR MNS Cte See ee ak, UR lei RON Ge a ee ; aul ts. bath. electric and gas fix- WEDNESDAY,® AU GU ST 18, 192 O—J. G. sleeping ome side drive, garage, ourvent’s bh ah garden, fruits and Forrest avenue. Has two toilets, bath, elec g Smith, 69 acres, Campb el] St a on, M ari iett a 36 DREWRY STREET—A white weatherboarded bungalow with asbestos flowers. Lot 200 feet deep and elevated. Price $15,500, and you may tures. Nicely arranged for two families. Price only $7,000 on roof. It has a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and three have terms. terms of $1,000 cash, balance as rent. earline andl Dixi e hi hwav. J. W. Fuller. ex- bedrooms, large cement basement with Holland furnace, garage and cement " have to see the inside of this house to really appreciate it. Price $11,750. : side drive. This house is strictly modern in every respect, and you would alias ecutor » Marie * FORREST AVENUE—Two-story home of eight rooms, well lo- utor, 22 acres, Campbell Station, Marietta 52 WEST TENTH STREET—Near Spring street, facing north, a 2-story, No. 16 West North Ave., 3 Doors from fine ly $9,500, on terms. S line 1X] i 4 R- h 1-built and tl red ood conditi Has cated, excellent condition. nly 3 ar ine and Dixie highway : FI oe Fagg Meteo - cctre Tights, — Pad goes oe —~ i Wes t Peachtree ing porch. Price reduced to $10, GOING to sell this property to the first man who shows the See of his BOULEVARD neighborhood, well- built five-room cottage, with ; ine e ead d rl 990—S a NO. 125 PENN AVENUE—A beautiful brick bungal taining si That means, as you know, a bargain proposition. lot “aps © goers — Price 5, a0, a Wree. eme | J HU vel, 350 ’ AU OW. ‘s hae S. L. Max a eg Fifth yr Hee hareweod floors, first-class electri ond 8 rooms. Everything will be consideréa - the ee | te i. ot 18 wortn at ieas uv. . res: ta plumbing fixtures, good furnace, garage, cement e ve—house is @ mean every word o a ere’s where you e money in we acres ry ant, 171 acres, well-built and gractionihy new, having boon occupied only a few months— ing this house. Non-resident owner orders immediate sale, just enough to get it in good running order; ready for immediate occu- to pay attorney’s fees for the estate. bargain yo here sure. Just shake down the oe, “and it’s yours, aa, eos ae rl > Re , f ny tae SOA 2 es lea? ho Me > ae _ ie 1d ~ h nd s > x a f . , Ds: 2h, GAR MMP? | ME” Pid SP PROS I SEEN Bae ee ay ee aa! Pi Pipl tee 55 a . ° NORTH SACKSON—A good stone seven-room bungalow; furnace; all conven- , tion. The lot is 75x200. Has chicken runs, fine garden, side drive, KENNESAW AVE.—New 6-room brick bungalow, garage, lences. $12,000 will buy this, and on terms. garage. $6,500. Terms. all improvements; very easy terms; a bargain at..., 10,500 * NORTH JACKSON—A dardy seven-room, brick bungalow; furnace and all NORTH SIDE—One block off Ponce de Leon. A beautiful brick home HILL STREET, near Woodward avenue, 5-room cot- BROOKWOOD AVE.—Fi 8 500 conveniences. $12,000 will buy this, on terms. eight rooms. This place has nice, level lot, side drive, garage. tage, with electric lights, gas, bath, elevated lot.$ 4,000 : ve rooms ceeee oem . HIGHLAND VIEW —Six rooms, very easy terms ....++02 6,750 SEMINOLE AVENUE-—A six-room, brick bungalow; furnacc; all conveniences. me . House is in perfect condition. $12,000. Terms. FORMW ALT ST; near Geers ink: 6 iaein ee ame ‘Terms, WABASH AVENUE—Good six-room, brick bungalow; furnace; all conven- CAPITOL VIEW—On Stewart Avenue car line. An unusually attractive bath and electric lights; good condition iences. A good buy at $11,000, on terms. house; 6 rooms and sleeping porch. Nice level lot, corner, furnace. ON HIGHLAND AVENU - A dandy oe ee Ay seri ae Immediate possession. $6,800. Terms. NORTH LAWN ST., 6-room cottage, good “bize lot, oors it LOOX562 ty room to bulld another goo ous | ? pore: lot, 100x362 __ plenty pe an excellent BARGAIN; near Lee street......$ 4,500 F] ZHI [ 3H KNOX EROSPECT VLACE—A dandy seven-room house; large lot. Newly painted. ASHBY ST., near Gordon st., nice 6-room cottage. Cheap, and on terms, RANKIN STREET—Six-room cottage. Lot 50x190. Double garage. DO] VIN & LIOMPSON Terms $1,000 cash, $50 per month 1208 CANDLER BUILDING PHONE IVY 3880 PARK AVENUE—Ten-room, two-story; a good house. This is a cheap place, CENTRAL AVE., 10-room DUPI,EX, newly painted and we can make terms. DUPLEX ON NORTH BOULEVARD, of five rooms each. This 1s a good buy. 1426 CANDLER BUILDING PHONE IVY 3648 inside and out, renting for $75 per month......$ 6,000 ST. CHARLES AVENUE--Six rooms and sleeping porch. Lot 50x197 to alley. “ LUCILE AVE., near Ashby st., nice 7-room HOME, Double garage and furnace heat; cement side drive; hardwood floors. Can with electricity, gas, bath, ete | FOR S A T EB BY OWNER make terms on this. HOMES NEAR SCHOO] S LAKEVIEW AVE., near Ponce de Leon, 6-room ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME 7 bungalow; owner leaving city ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms and three Southeastern Realty Co. SINCLAIR AVE., INMAN PARK, six large rooms, baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room 703 AUSTELL BUILDING. IVY 4236. Come Up and Let Us Show You furnace heat, etc., and a BARGAIN “ $ and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872. $1,250—3-room, west side, newly painted and papered: $300 cash, $20 month. STEWART AVE,. near Pearce st., dandy 8-room, FOR SALE. $1,400—3-room, south side, refinished inside; $400 cash, $20 month. 2-story home, nice lot and on a good street....$ 7,500 $1,650—4-room, south side, eefinished, vacant; $400 cash, $22.50 month. > ' . $17,500—DBetween the Peachtrees, 14th at., rooms, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, | $2,000—5-room, west side, fine condition, bargain; $400 cash, $20 month. HAMMOND ST., duplex home, with 8 rooms, two arage, servant's room; Peasonable A Immediate possession, $2,500—T-room, west side, home or investment, no lease; reasonable terms. sleeping porches; rents for $90 per month....$ 7,850 | WHEN you can buy a FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT as good as new 1,000— oo bungalo i leeptt porch, ver attractive, West 13th st., between 2. 9 P #1 — ‘Peachtres .: a5, 000 can, balance $125 per month, eee, ee ners bath, e’ectric lights, ete., good condition; $500, $40 month. EAST FAIR ST., 12-room duplex home; good buy for almost half the cost we are offering this apartment for a few $5,500—Oakhurst, on East Lake Drive, 6 rooms and sleeping porch, shady lot. $3,000—5-room, West End, good condition, bargain; $500 cash, balance easy. as home OF IMVESTMENE .ecereeseevevreveevess > 8,000 days for $25,000? Located on Durant place, just off of Ponce de Leon $7 ,500—-10-room house, two bathrooms, two large sleeping porches, two entrances; could $3,250—5-room, Capitol View, refinished in and out, bargain and vacant; easy terms. , avenue The rental is $3 600 per year This is 10 per cent gross on a he eee cee. = geo a $3,500—5-room, Grant Park, all conveniences; no loan; easy terms, CHEROKEE AVE., near Grant Park, fine home with $36,000 investment. We recommend this to anyone looking for a good cs -TO 0 c P ic j > ) 3, 800—6- > G ‘ . . f 4 ’ ° $4,775—Allene ave., off IF ave., G-room house, attractive lot, nice fruit garden, fine | § Roan. Grant Eurk, Gee CanenNe) me tenn; Crees 10 rooms, big corner lot . coves B 8,750 interest payer, and also a proposition that will make you a quick profit car service, good roads; easy terms. $4,000—6-room, 2 doors off Georgia ave., newly finished; quick possession; terms. : $8,000—Washington st., . rooms, + egg gy eo $4. 800—-8-reom Fdgewood, excellent condition, big lot: $750 cash, balance easy EAST THIRTEENTH ST., 7-room, 2-story home, if you care to turn it. See us quick, as good things like this don’t Lang y¥GAIN—G - ot, houses, W sec]l separate. , o , ’ , ’ y. ts os" bsenk’ house. : $4,500—6-room, West End, very desirable, garage; $750 cash; 40 month. | barn and garage; good bargain on the market. BARGAIN. Washington st... 12-room brick, large lot, 107x200. sa.gebcbosens Wet, me, vag me aes bog. ee ee WASHINGTON ST., DUPLEX HOME, five garages, : '500—6- : OT ee ae ea big lot, renting for $175 per month... $10,0 t H M ASHE. & CO $5,5 yoom side, dandy; $1,000 cash, $50 month. ’ ams- es e . . WHI ©& others are buying $15,000 and $18,000 homes, here’s one that | , north furnace heat, $6,300—7-room, -Inman Park, big lot, nice home; good terms. LUCILE AVE., West End, a beautiful brick bunga- : PHONES IVY 2271—2272 HEALEY BUILDING low, six rooms and nice lot ...... ...$10,500 204 GRANT BUILDING IVY 4385 F OR RENT WABASH AVE, near North Boulevard, brand-new , HOUSES CLEBURNE AVE., 5-room apartment, downstairs; furnished. 6-room brick bungalow and it's a dandy $11,500 LO S : LOTS © ; DECATUR, 5-room bungalow: 1-year lease. ST. CHARLES PLACE, Druid Hills section; new 620 W. PEACHTREE ST~—9 rooms, near 1lth; new furnace, walls all new tinted; va- | ROSWELL ROAD, 14-mile from Buckhead; 6-room bungalow; furnace hrat. : : cant September 1; a real home; $140 per month, 12-month lease. WE HAVE a long list of homes from $900 to $50,000. brick bungalow; 7 rooms, lot 80x135 $18,000 786 W. PEACHTREE ST—8 ecg roy 16th st.; brick; garage; A-1 conditton; 12-month lease from September 1; $120. B H R | C CO 145 W. PEACHTREF ST—Cor. Pine st., & rooms: brick; furnace heat, electric Mghts, arrett- urst Ca ty O. . i LE . (RESTRICTED TO DESIRABLE CITIZENS) also two arn ie 6 DANK IN 714 PETERS BUILDING PHONE MAIN 1228 14 West Alabama Street. Phone Main 1207 and 1208 CHOICE HOME SITES $77 AND UP 1 e MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARP ER MAIN 3 626 THE PRICES WILL SUIT YOU. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. 6644, N. FORSYTH. a 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ° | WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. INVESTMENT—STORE PROPERTY $6,750—SIX-ROOM, hardwood-floored, peach of a bungalow, in the best Fine Cleburne Avenue Home | cae eae pag bsg song cnaner Pane Gee CENTRAL ARE , art of West End Park. Lot 50x200. Terms. Call Edwin T. . , : afternoon and all day Sunday. Courteous salesmen will show STE es ocak Steres’ (ene belting), ee tot Sat fn; oe Siarohe. SPLENDID 2-STORY HOME on this beautiful street. Large level lot, vou around. rear. nearly 400 feet deep; every convenience; two baths, garage, $4,000—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE on Drexel avenue, in Decatur. Corner servants’ quarters and‘lavatory; paved side drive. Land alone worth ; acon. wee Gaseon Present 1! 105 r month. This Income can be decidedly incr th - - pm cael expiration - ee tomen ih Geeustante tm 2901. ae a lot, 50x135. Terms. Call Robert Harper. $5,000, and improvéments would cost about $20,000. “Zasily converted ‘ $17,500—NINE-ROOM and sleeping-porch dwelling on Fourteenth street, into. four apartments. Large, roomy house and unexcelled location, ‘ ? tive a tne af ita en property repres ents a conservative, intelligent investment between the Peachtrees. Four bedrooms, servant’s room, right at car line. Big bargain at $12,000. Terms. Ivy 5. Flatiron BOULEV ARD HEIGH S arage and side driveway. i , | Building. PRICE $15,000. TERMS garag 8 y. This house is in perfect condition and is a bargain. Some terms. Immediate possess'on. Ca Real Estate Department eons Beast ae we 8 ]. R. NU | TING & % @ | The Atlanta Company 7,500—FIVE-ROOM, hardwood-floored, brick bungalow in Durild Hills tion. This is the best buy 1 ick D low in Atlanta. TRUST COMP ANY OF GE ORGIA SIE tare bis > meres cored ele he te : ikon rea Main Floor Central Bldg,, Alabama St. Entrance, Atlanta, Ga. GENTLEMEN: _ivy 7. IVY 71. brick bungalow in Decatur. Terms $2,000 cash. $50 monthly. Call R. D. Harper. Peachtree Street Frontage Please send me full information of your Atlanta invest- INVESTME. PROPFR (3 900--STX-ROOM, peach of a bungalow on Candler street, in Inman ment, without obligation to me. I tr | : Park. Terms. Call Edwin T. Harper. ONLY VACANT LOT left on east side of Peachtree street, between 3 HOUSTON STREET STORE PROPERTY, renting for $6,360 per LESS HOMES ON THE MARKPT DAILY. veltding sites left, cary a Paine ‘a none porta a “ eetecscesenh al a annum. At the price offered, this is a fine investment, and will $20,000 B*s West Peachtree home; nine rooms, sleeping porch: garage and@ ser- enhance very much in value in the next few years. Don’t met (let cites te WME oF ag {Close in town. | ‘Terms on $5,000 a a eee ADDRESS splendid proposition pass. Price $125,000. $10, 900 Foon this amount you can have your choice of either of three lovely ar- B10.) 0Oram Sock senaiee tox ae, ae mane mete po’ | = Benjamin D. Watkins & Co. |, | | 4 H. M. ASHE & CO. a ors. ; e@oeerewepeeeeeneer eee eeeve eevee eo eee eeveeeevnevr eee on $2,000 por ‘arrang> balance. See us at once. , “ IVY 2271-2272. HEALEY BUILDING, ATLANTA.| g'soy. px, MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY OO. re 19 Walton Street. | Phone Ivy 670 ~
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| REAL ESTATE—For Sele | REAL ESTATE—For Sele 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 me come 1O SEK US . Platt’s Financial Review Conditions. Securities Prices Made Material Advances Durmg Week, Lending Color to Belief That There is to Be an improve- | ment in Market Conditions and Higher Prices Soon. The Immediate Future, However, Depends Entirely on Money -_—- By C. H. PLATT New York, August 14.—(Special.) After opening weak on Monday and going to new low records, securities prices advanced materially through the rest of the week, with brief periods of reaction, lending color to the belief that there is to be an im- provement in market conditions and still higher prices soon. The main part of the buying in the-past week was for shorts, but there was good demand in some stocks from in- vestors, quick-turn and long-pull speculators, and even the profes- sional day-to-day operators are said to favor the long side. The stocks which had been under the most se- vere selling pressure were the strongest and most active, some of them recovering 5 to 15 points from the low to the high of the week it is believed that time funds will be easier. British Exchange Hecovers, British exchange recovered to a point above 15 cents better than las week’s low. ‘this was due mosily to the passing, for the present ai least, ot the probabilities of was with the Russians. Uther foreign exchanges were also Detter. it is not expected, however, that this up- ward tendency will be carried muca further at this time, as there are offerings of enormous totals to be met, especially by holders of grain and cotton bDiils. Later on the in- creasing movement of goods from other countries to this country will be reflected, in all probability, by a recovery to new highs for the American Athletes Hope to Defeat Field of 30 Nations in Olympaid ct — | a athletes of the present | ¥- : | That other nations, too, are ing every effort to shine in the | games is shown by the fact that . ay 4 Alexander of Greece the > birthplace of thé Olympic games, is ng n himself much of the of turning out a team that will do honor to that an-. cient country. ranged a large expenses of the athletes. olland and Belgium are taking extraordinary interest in the bi- cycling events. ~- Belgium is noted for its number of bicycles. Hol- land’s perfect roads give its ath- letes wonderful training opportuni- ties. The European countries also will in the gymnastic events, The winner in each event is flashed first to the crowd in the stadium by the hoisting of the flag of the country the Winner repre- sents. This promotes an intense but friendly national rivalry at the games. ~- U. S&S. Girl Swimmers Counted on to The spectaeular showing of American gir] swimmers in the last couple of seasons augers ill for the supremacy of Fanny Durack, of Australian and -European stars_in aquatic events, experts say. The Smith sisters, Miss Ethel Bliebtrey, Fanny Burns and Katherine Boyle have repeatedly startled the U. 8.’ with their work in the tank, and one or two of them have registered He pesseuesy ar- > credit to pay the: @ 2 ae faak- send large delegations to compete ~ Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. victories over Fanny Durack. - The trap shooting team sent by the United States stacks up as the strongest ever chosen. ' It is hard to gauge the strength of the boxing team, of course, be- cause the men are amateurs with year in-foreign exc ange, but this is the normal season [or grain and cot- ton shipments in bulk, and holders of bills against these usually promptly demand Payment or im- mediately sell their bills of ex? change. just closed. There were several factors in the market of a constructive nature, the most important of which was the news from Europe that there was not to be active war against the 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. ONE C t. HANDSO EST HOMES IN DRUID HILLS THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY fo secure a lovely home with every convenience that can be carefully thought out. It has twelve rooms, three bath rooms, sleeping porches, servants’ quarters, large lot and beautiful surroundings. In fact, this home is one of the show places of Druid Hills. For full information call at our office. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING 66% NORTH FORSYTH ST. 24% 5,900 INVESTMENT COLORED RESIDENCE PROPERTY GET THIS QUICK CALL SHELTON—IVY 6336 PERFECT BUNGALOW THIS IS THE CLASSIEST BRICK BUNGALOW IN ATLANTA, and in the best part of the North Side. Price $23,500. See Mr. Clark. INVESTMENT LOOK AT 55 WEST ALEXANDER STREET, an apartment house of four 5-room apartments; no lease on it yet; no heat to furnish. If you will see Maddox or McKinnon will tell you the conditions and show you how you can make SOME investment out of this property. Owner says sell for $15,000, on terms. CALHOUN COMPANY | 401 Atlanta Trust Company Building. Phone Ivy 3764. 970 HIGHLAND AVE. FOR ONLY ONE WEEK we have the privilege of selling this -very attractive 2-story, brick veneer home. It was built in 1915, and has been taken eare of. It has every convenience of a real home. Downstairs, a large living room, dining room, kitchen and porches front and rear. _Upstairs, four large bedrooms anA sleeping porch and tile bath. This building is in fine condition, and you can get posses- sion September 1. CALL MR REESE M. L. THROWER CRANT BUILDING PHONE IVY 163 $11,000 TERMS ONE OF THE BEST constructed and ideally arranged houses in the city of Atlanta. Occupies corner lot. Overlooks a community park. If you will see this home we are satisfied that you will agree with all that we say. ALSO $7,750—North Side, 8 rooms, on car line. $50 per month. GRANT PARK—Newly re-finished, $4,250. ) CAPITOL VIEW—Modern bungalow, in pretty new gection. Cheap for quick sale. WE THANK YOU FOR READING OUR AD. CALL TO SEE US. THE REL CONE REALTY AND INV. CO. PHONE MAIN 5566. 400-04 CENTRAL BLDG. ATKINS PARK SECTION WE HAVE ON Rupley Drive one of the most substantial six-room bungalows that we have ever inspected. This is a beautiful atrect, lined with homes that are attractive and substantial, in a neighborhood unsurpassed. Beautiful Lombardy poplars make abundant shade and the inner attractiveness of this home with Its spacious rooms and ‘ite alr of refinement makes one satisfied with its value. From roof to baserent it fs built of the best material, the floors, the walls, the fixtures harmonize beautifully. To any owner will rest the spirit of satisfaction. Price $13,500. On liberal terms. See Terms $1,000 cash, balance » Mr. Stafford. ~" & a ‘4 1383 ORME CIRCLE, BOULEVARD PARK y Y TTT’ WY y VACANT NOW DRIVE OUT NORTH BOULEVARD to the park, turn to right at Park <drive, go north ; one block, turn to left and inspect this place. It was puilt a year ago, and the arrangement of no piace surpasses this for a home. An east front, tile porch, sun parlor, large living room, a dining room beantiful, bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath conveniently arranged make this a much desired home. You may move in right away. Price $14,000. SEE MR. STAFFORD. C. W. LANE & CO. i. 24 WALTON STREET. IVY 4556 OR 7256. MARIETTA ST. BARGAIN CORNER SIMPSON, and right at the railroad, 130 feet front on Marietta, 155 on Luckie and 265 feet on Simpson. Fine for storage, carages or manufacturing sites. Partially improved with brick stores. Will sell as a whole or divide. $47,000. It's worth lots amore. SEE ME AT ONCE. “CARL FISCHER 904 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG, HANDSUME HUMES. ftieat in city; six rooms each, steam heat, hardwood floors, etc. Possession September 1. Just ced on market. AN PARK HOME. Close to car, nine rooms and sleeping porch, garage, $17, ete. Special price for few days. See us at once. ooo WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, two-story, eight rooms; large garage and 15, —. vs ON beautiful St. Charles avenue, a duplex apartment that is one of the pret- i NDSOME BRICK APARTMENT—Fight apartments, rented $7,200 a year. CHAMPION REALTY CO. Ivy ALEX $023 Russians by the French or British, whereas «wzntil this was definitely announced there were fears that a new world war was starting. The situation still has most dangerous possibilities, and it might be that developments in this regard wil) produce a new selling movement in stocks. Close observers of the mar- ket think that unless there is some new unfavorable news, however, that a good advance can be expected. It is said that buyers of stocks found it quite difficult to get them, and that whenever there was any evi- dence of demand offerings became scarce. Liquidation Has Run Course. This indicates that the recent liquidation has probably run its course. AS a result of the liquida- tion no small part of which was of an involuntary Kind, that is, was forced by the calling of loans or because the seller was forced to raise funds following inability to borrow, practically all weak ac- counts have been wiped out or put into a strong position, and there has also been a great reduction in out- standing loans, The technical posi- tion is still stronger, owing to the fact that many shorts have not cov- ered. Therefore the only thing need- ed is some outside buying in volume, and sharp advances can be expect- ed. There is some doubt as to whether or not this outside sup- port will be forthcoming at this time. If funds are available, it will be. Therefore, he immediate fu- ture of the market depends entirely on money conditions, with an ad- vance almost certain if there are sufficient funds loanable.+In the past week the industrial stocks oc- cupled most of the market’s atten- tion. Railroads were firm, as a whole, but some of the bullish en- thusiasm over them has been de- stroyed by the refusal or hesitancy of various state commissions to al- low intrastate rates in keeping with the recent interstate freight and passenger rate advances. If this tendency continues it will operate to partly nullify the interstate in- creases, as there certainly would be decreased long-haul freight moving if it is to pay a much larger pro- nortionate freight charge. Among the industrials, steels, ofls and equipment company stocks were the strongest features. Call money loaned at 6 and 7 per cent during most of the week, with fairly large amounts available at the lower figures. The demand for funds for crop moving is very heavy, but it is being wé@ll cared for at the present time. Time money was relatively stronger than call funds, with a number of loans said to have heen placed at 9% per cent. After the crop moving strain has passed The outlook for business as a whole has “everybody guessing.” There is no doubt but that for a brief time at least, starting within the next few weeks, there is to be a period of better business. The big question then is as to whether the public as a whole will continue its purchases. If it is to be another Situation such as started developing early in the spring months, with a small number buying at the start of the season for clothing, and all man- ner of things, but the general pub- lic adopting a “hand-to-mouth” and economy policy, a new crisis will then confront business. This is be- cause many business men are in a position where a good period of ac- tive demand for their products is necessary or else they will be un- able to meet their obligations. If the public will not buy many things in bulk, therefore, it is quite prob- able that there will be many bank- ruptcies, and one set of failures usually leads to another. No panic is expected, at least not this year, but, there may be a new period of curtailed business and shut-downs and increasing unemployment. Buying Power Decreased. _ It is said that the leading bank- ing authorities are very much afraid that decreased buying power of most important dimensions exists, and that there is also probably no change in the sentiment of the people as a whole towards present high prices. Therefore, it would seem that the process of deflation, while it will be interrupted for a few weeks, is to be resumed and that all of those not prepared for it will suffer the usual effects of having run afoul of eco- nomic changes, The most conflicting news is cur- rent’ regarding the situation in the automobile industry. The companies State that profits have been very large, that they have more orders than they can fill, and that the out- look for the future is bright. Con- trary to this, the steel companies say that business with the automo- bile companies in plates, etc., is on a much smaller scale and that new orders are not large. The banks re- port discrimination -against auto- mobile paper, and there are many sirens of increasing sales or offer- ings of second-hand cars, which are always a thorn in the side of the manufacturers, First-hand confirma- tion of new cancellations is lacking. but there is no question but that orders for many thousands were eancelled within the last’ few months. The automobile’ stocks have been very weak fer a long time on these develonments, but it is problematical whether thev have fully diseounted a lone period of verv slack business that many nen- REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale * THREE GOOD BUYS $6,500—LAKB AVE.—A very ‘attractive 6-room buugalom® just painted inside and out, and otherwise put In good conditions, This is in Inman Park, and if you want this place you will have to act quickly. You can make terms. $4,250—A GEORGIA AVE. 6-room inside and out and put in excellent repair. just painted Very easy cottage, terms, and it will sell quickly. $7,500—287 LAKE AVE.—One of the most attractive 6-room bungalows in Inman -Park, and if you want this place you will have to act quickly. You can make terms. ASK FOR REESE M. L. THROWER GRANT BUILDING PHONE IVY 163 Handsome 2-Story Brick Home i HANDSOMK 2-SSTORY BRICK HOME IN“ONE OF THE PRETTJEST BLOCKS ON PONCE DE LEON AVE. A COMPLETE HOME; MOD- ERN IN EVERY RESPECT. SERVANT’S ROOM, LAUNDRY PERFECTLY. PRICE DRESS PONCE DE LEON OWNER, CONSTITUTION, AND. GARAGE. 1HE LOT LE&ES AD-e CARE REASONABLE. FOR SALE , 12 and 14 CATHERINE STREET, two nice apartments. 1182 DE KALB AVENUE; 9 large rooms; big lot. 883 SEABOARD AVENUE, 9 rooms. These are vacant, and we can give immediate possession. We also have two 3-room houses on Central street, that are real bargains. Fulton County Phone Ivy 4674 Home Builders 530 Candler Building A REAL BARGAIN BOULEVARD PARK—Six-room brick veneer bungalow, floors, beam ceiling, every convenience. 590x150. Owner needs larger house is the reason for this bargain. session at once. Terms easy. hardwood Side drive, garage. Lot Pos- S$. B. Turman & Company 203-8 EMPIRE BLDG. '$12,500——-Druid Hills Section Home 8 Rooms ALSO TWO SLEEPING PORCHES. Separate entrances for Duplex. Ivy 3497 CONE Ivy 3457 184 LUCILE AVE., 6 ROOMS, VACANT ... .$6,250 50 LANGHORNE, COR. OAK, 6 ROOMS . . .$6,300 329 E. GEORGIA AVE., 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS $6,000 174 GLENN WOOD, NEAR GRANT, 5 ROOMS $3, 082 SIMPSON, 5 ROOMS, VACANT ........$1, EASY TERMS AND QUICK POSSESSION ON MOST OF THESE W. A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. sod Fe pes who have selected Amer- | EREDITH,NY. be ye xt Over a hundred and fifty | youths, girls, men and women, the flower of America’s athletes, will compete with thirty other nations of the oo next month at Antwerp, Belgium, in the fa- mous Olympic games. And the ’s stars and have trained them Ple believe is ahead of many auto- mobile manulacturers, Casa Muymenis increase, The uivideud recorua in tne last few months contains many stlucn u:videnus and inany llucreaSes iu cash payMents. Wiatnin tse last few uays there have been severai impor- laut companies whica nave an- nounced iarger casn payMents, anu a. - 2 umderstood tnat many More are planned, aiso that the stock ui- Vidend payMenis wiil increase in humoper. Af this preves true, it wili do much to heip tne better technicai, position of the marxet and the prov4 ably lower monhey rates in prvuduc- ing good demanu and higher prices tor stocks, Although there are sporadic strikes in various parts of the coun- try, the labor Situation as a whole is deciared to be much better than many ovservers had expected to Lind in a presidential election year, when labor unrest is a political phenom- ena. ‘the reason for, the present quiet is seen in the recent increase in unemploymént throughout the country and net especialiy in east- ern industrial centers. it is report- ed that enough farm labor has been tound in nearly all sections to har- vest the crops that have matured. A few months ago there was talk of enormous losses that were ex- Pected on the farms because ot lack of labor. There was also talk of a “gesture and possibly a strike” by labor en masse aS a political warn- ing, but it would seem that this was never seriously considered by the more responsible leaders. The stagnation in the copper mar- ket in the last few weeks has not produced any material results on the mining end.of the industry, which has not resorted to further curtail- ment, indicating that a surplus must be piling up again. Selling interests are still holding for 19 cents a pound, but a fair amount of business can be done at well under that fig- ure. In the next few weeks if there is not a sudden improvement in de- mand, it is believed that the market will go lower. Sellers state the con- trary, however, predicting that the present dullness will pass and that higher prices rather than lower are to be expected. The steel corporations’ unfilled tonnage increase of 139,000 tons for July was a surprise to some follow- ers of the market who had looked for a decrease because of the re- cent refusal of the corporation to take many orders on account of !f!n- ability to make _ deliveries as re- quired. The coal shortage continues a serious disturbance to the steel business, but it is believed that this will slowly pass. New business in large volume for all classes of steel products is in sight and the outlook for the industry is considered quite bright for at least a year to come, especially as large railroad buying of cars, locomotives, rails, etc., is to be expected within the next few months. Af showing strength as a re- sult of the heavy rains in various parts of the belt, cotton turned weak on profit-taking by recent buyers and further short selling as well as southern offerings. The next few weeks will do much to settle the size of the new crop, with bad weather possibilities of a loss of 1.000.000 or more bales from the present expectations of about 13,- 000,000 bales total while good weather can make the full firvres mentioned. S&S” . Pasa oe FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Washington, August 14.—The weekly atatement of the combined resources and lia- bilities of the twelve federal reserve banks on August 13 follows: Rsources, Gold and gold certificates....$ 179,630,000 Gold settlement fund, federal reserve board 389,927,000 Gold with foreign agencies ... 111,531,000 Total cold held by banks...$ 681,088,000 Gold with federal reserve agts. 1,164,562,000 Gold redemption fund 131,708,000 $1,977,358,000 155,527,000 Total gold reserves Legal tender notes, silver, etc. j Total reserves $2,132,885,000 Bills discounted, secured y government war obligations. 1,296,981,000 Bills discounted, all other ... 1,282,025,000 Bills bought in open market... 320,618,000 Total bills on hand UT. S. government bonds United States Victory notes... U. 8. certificates of indebt- ess Total earning assets ........$8,214,339,00 Rank premises 14,604,000 Uncollected items and other de- ductions from gross deposits 798,155,000 Five per cent redemption fund against fedefal reserve bank Capital paid in Surplos Government deposits 11,623,000 Ime to members, reserve acct 1,834,542.000 Deferred availability items ... 509,397,000 Other deposits, including for- eign government credits.... 45,043,000 | Total gross deposits Federal reserve notes in actu circulation Federal reserve bank notes circulation, net liability .... All other. Habilities } Total liabilities eeeet eevee . $6,175, 789,000 Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and | federal reserve note liabilities combined, 43.5 | per cent. Ratio of gold reserves to federal! | reserve notes in circulation after setting aside 35 cent against net deposit liabil- ities, 48.6 per cent. “What is heredity?” “Something a father believes in until his son be- gins acting like a darn ee 196,912,000 57,795,000 | American Weekly. ts @ X. FON Cite ne THe CO TWINS (Tes) fOLO for the big international meet are confident that the wearers of the red, white and blue will come out victors. Four of the men chosen for the track and field events are holders of world’s records. Ted Meredith and Pat McDonald, who won first places | in the Olympiad at Stockholm in By Norman E. Brown. New York, August 15.—Over one hundred athletes; rightly referred to as the cream of America’s ath- letic stars, have been chosen to rep- resent America in the major events of the Olympic games at AntWerp, Belgium, next month. The experts who have chosen these boys and girls and mature men and women and those who haVe trained them into the “ink” believe that they will: win out over the 30 other nations competing. America has proved her suprem- acy before in the Olympiads and the quality of the contestants chosen this year does give her the edge in the seventh renewal of the games—the greatest international athletic contest staged. Some of the events in the Olym- piad have been decided already, a Boston girl winning one of the earlier events, the fancy skating contest. The hockey and other ice events were disposed of early in the spring. The main events, howevVer, start the first of August, and prac- tically each day from then on the huge stadium at Antwerp will be filled with spectators watching the athletes. Some of America’s Compctitors, Listed among the .30 nations against which America will com- pete are Australia, Belgium, Bra- zil, Canada, Chile, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, Egypt, France, Finland, Great Britain, Greece, Holland, Italy, Japan, Jugo-Slavia, Lauxem- burg, Norway, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Roumania, Spain, South Africa, Sweden and Switzerland. This army of over a hundred WU. S. athletes, chosen after a series of trvouts, contains four world’s rec- ANOR JM MBUS JS WIMMING MANY RECORDS | petition starts next month. ITH, ‘1912 are also members of the team. The women chosen for the team have made athletic history in the last few seasons and are counted on to do their share. Some events of the Olympiad have been run off, including the ice contests, but the main com- ord holders. THey are Ted Mere- dith, D. F. Ahearn, F, K. Foss and Pat Ryan. Meredith and Pat Mc- Donald, noted weight man, were members of the American Olympic team at Stockholm in 1912. That the entire country was gleaned to Obtain the best material is shown by the fact that of the ones chosen 67 are from th® east, 43 are from the middle west and 32 from the Pacific coast and far west. * Six of the men are navy men and three are of the army. America hopes once more to win the marathon race, the most highly prized track event. Carl Linder and Arthur Ross, of Boston; Joseph Organ and Weber, of Pittsburg: Charlie Mellor, of Chicago; Frank Zuna, of Newark, N. J., and Edwin White, of New York, are the men chosen to bring home victory in this event. Amesoli Patsoni, diminutive In- dian from Haskell institute, Kan- sas, will be probably the most pic- turesque figure in the American team and although he is not count- ed on to star as did the famous Jim Thorpe, he may show his na- tive ability for running and endur- ance by winning the ten thousand meter run. Illinois Athlete Expected to Star. Joie Ray, of the Illinois Athletic club, because of his wonderful run- ning, is expected to be one of the stars of the games. Ray holds sev- eral records in the middle distance events. Charles Hunter, of San Francisco, leaped to the front as a prospective star when he won the five thousand meter event in the recent .Pacific coast tryouts and set a time only nine seconds slower than the world’s record of 14:35. Hannes Kolehmainen set thig record in the Stockholm games. One disappointing feature of the tryouts for the team was the “fail- ure of Cari E. Johnson, famous University of Michigan athlete, to pass the severe tests required to practically no careers. charge of John One mem- ber of the U. S. boxing team who is counted on to win glory is Billy Spengler. of New York’s police force. Spengler is a member The big body of athletes sailea July 26 under the watchful eye of Matt Helpin, of the New York Ath- letic club, as manager, and a host of assistants, and under the direct Moakley, of Cor- nell, @s head coach. Capitol View Beats Smyrna. In a hotly-contested and well- Played game the Capitol View nine defeated the fast Smyrna team on the lattér’s diamond, by the score of 2 to 1, making four straight wins for this team. The game was featured through- out by good pitching on both sides and fast. fielding. Conger, pitching for Capitol View, however, had a shade the advantage of Cates, who opposed him on the mound, allow- ing only three hits. . Holbrook, catching for Capitol View, did not allow a stolen base and had little diftie--'tyvy in cutting men down at the bases. Fast teams Yn an. . desiring games with Capi please call or write E. 220 Rhodes building. 1309. Score by innings: R. H. E. Capitol View . 000 001 100—2 9 2 Smyrna ... ... 000 000 001—1 3 3 Summary—Struck out, by Conger, 9; by Cates, 9; stolen bases, Capitol View, Greb Beats Moha. Sandusky, Ohio, August 14,.—Har- ry Greb, Pittsburg lightwei-ht, won the newspaper decision over Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, in a fast ten- round bout at Cedar Point thi« aft- ernoon. 3reb won eight rounds decisively and two rounds were even. Swimmers Meet at Tampa. Tampa, Fla., August 14.—William C. Burget, champion long’ distance swimmer of the south, has accepted the challenge of Emil Fritch, win- ner of the annual long f¢istance swim across Tampa bay, to meet him in a 10-mile race on Labor day@ at Clearwater beach. “Moth er,” | snd Atlanta 1 View. . Brewer, Phone Ivy» said little Ethel, after contemplating her baby brother for some time, “was I a baby once?” “Yes, dear; we were all babies once. “You “Yes. “And grandpa?” “Yes, of course.” “What, mother!’ child, incredulously. beard ?’—Tit-Bits. e = and dady, mother?” the that exclaimed “With BENNY KAUFF RECALLED BY NEW YORK GIANTS New York, August 14,—Benny Kauff, outfielder, and Bill Ryan, pitcher, were recalled by the New York National Baseball club today from Toronto, of the In- ternational league. They will re- make the team. Johnson, before a recent severe illness, had peeves himself to be one of the greatest port here at the end of the In- ternational league season. MUNICIPAL BONDS With Their Tax Exempt Features Frequently yield a higher actual return than other classes of securities which have a higher interest return. We have a list of bonds which are exempt from all Federal Income Taxes, yielding from 5% to 5.25% Write for Our Circulars | THE ROBINSON -HUMPHREY CO. Municipal and Corporation Bonds Citizens & Southern Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. *
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_ THE ATLA VOL. LIL, No. 62. hod ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 15, 1920. Gocieh To Bridge Club. the hospital, a doctor was called | for seven, six telegrams were sent, two being at our expense, and 350 unclassified demands o requests were satisfied. This wo deserves hearty support from every one, for it touches the needs’of every one. Membership is $1 a year. Treasurer is Mrs. W. E. Mansfield, 120 Peeples street. Mrs, Wharton Clayton ‘entertain- | Psfchological Free ed her bridge club Wednesday at} _ the matinee at the Lyric theater. Her guests were Mrs. Paul Tur- ner, Mrs. Rufus Brown, Mrs. Her- bert Kennon, Mrs. J. C. Latimer, ‘Mrs. John B. Benry, Mrs. Leonard McClair, Mrs, Livingston Dunlap. -Tea For Miss Rousey. Mrs. P. C. Cuttle entertainéd at ‘an informal tea Thursday after- noon at her home on East Merritts School of Health. "As a Man Thinketh” will bé the subject of a popular lecture to be given Sunday ftérnoon at 3:30 o5clock in the assembly ‘room, At- lanta Chamber of. Commerce,’ by tev. A. T. Osborn under the aus- pices of the Psychological Free School of Health. Kobert Bryan Harrison, director of the school. will preside. Mr Osborn has de- yoted many years to psychological research and is a strong and force- ful speaker. There will be a beautiful ™ — ene program and free health liter€ture for every one. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Miss Chastain Entertains. Miss Kate ‘Chastain entertainei the members of her bridge club Saturday afternoon at ner home on South Bculevard. The prize for top score was won 9y Mrs Guy Simmons and the ccen- solation was given to Mrs. Gordon Weekley Those present were Mrs. tiuy Simmons, Mrs. Gordon Wetkley. Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Paul Dobbs, of Marietta, Ga.: Mrs. C. K. Weekley, Mrs. Roy Mathews. Mss Relle Minor, Miss Margueriie Fisher, Miss Mary Harner, Miss Ty- ler, of West Point, Ga.> ‘Miss Agnes Owens, Miss Loig Kena lt? and Miss Caroline New banks. 2AM AE a SE EEN IMIR REET BARILI School of Music For the Higher Art of PIANO PLAYING AND SINGING —and— . A THOROUGH MUSICAL DEVELOPMENT Director: Mr. Alfrede Barili SCHOOL” REOPENS WEDNES- HOME STUDIOS: 167 Myrtle St.. Near Fourth ATLA A, Take Piedment Ave. Car to Fourth St. Rell Phone Hem. 3459-J. Continuing— OurGreatest ClearanceSale 0 P. ALLEN & CO. 49-53 Whitehall avenue in honor of her guest, Miss Ruby Rousey, of Charlotte, N. C. The house was attractively deco- rated with mid#Sammer tluwers ar- ranged in baskets and vases. An interesting contest. wus en- joyed, in which ,Miss Lrene Moseley won the prize. ‘the honor guest was presented with a box of linen handkerchiefs. The invited guests included Miss Mamie Gantt, Mrs. J. 4. Carroll, -Miss Irene Moseiey, Miss - Katie Bragassa, Mrs Jj. T. Hawthorne, Mrs. 5S. W. Moseley, Miss Mary Waters, Mre. W. VD. Martin, Mrs. J. . Sloan, Miss Allene Rousey, Miss *~Thelma Rousey, Miss Pearl Ellison and Mrs. Deaver Caldwell. Smith-M’ Murry Wedding Plans. ‘ Cordial interest centers in fhe wedding of Miss Mary Croft Smith and Mr. Jess Almand McMurry, which ig to take place at the Inman Park Presbyterlan church Wedues- dlay evening September 1 at _ 8:30 o’clock. The bridesmaids’ will Miss Rebecca ‘Stewart, of Harris- burg, Pa.; Miss Margaret Smiti4 of Chestertown, Md.; ong Charlotte Nelson, of Mississi and Miss Elizabeth Clanton, } me Hester Mc- Murry and Miss Nodise Calhoun, of Atlanta. Miss Lillotise Smith will be maid of honor and Mrs, George N. Croft, matron of honor. Many bright parties will be given for Miss Smith. Among th¢se en- tertaining will be Miss Elizabeth Clanton, Mrs. L. T. Pattillo, Mrs. ‘Jeorge N. Croft, Miss Hester Me- Murry, Miss Marie Katzenstein, Mis sMargaret Maddox and Miss Lillouise Smith. Travelers’ Aid Work. The regular monthly meeting of the Travelers’ Aid was held’on the second Wednesday of the month and the reports from the agents at the railroad stations showed that for the month of July 1,506 persons had been helped with food or words of sympathy or advice or sometimes a little needed money or informa- _tion on various points. Of this number 500 wefe women traveling alone, 535 were young women or girls traveling alone, 213 were chil- dren by themselves. 64 were boys and 194 were men. For eighty-three relatives or friends were located, »14 were put on cars or taxis for destination, 176 were directed to good boarding houses or hotels, 381 were placed on trains for other eities, 18 girls were sent to co-op homes, 164 telephone § caAlis were mada 1 eferle .rPrgnn waa cant’ th TM [co Milena & Go Dresses— Suits— Coats— Skirts ~ -_ Less Than Cost! i a - . —- —_ CUAVUQEAQOUOUOGEUUCHUGUCUEGOUOUEOUUEOUCUCUROUOQGKCUUOREEUOOEOUGUUCCOCOCOUGODOOOUREOUOUEOUUENOGEOQQEOCCOUECUCECUUOOEROOUOECUOUEUCOCOUUCUUTUEUQGUUOTEUUUCEORUER EE EEETOUUE OEE EERE eee indlude Smart, Becoming Wash Dresses Greatly Reduced 1 Lot New Figured Voiles -and Organdies— $ Wet ae iy ee Ate ; WS, > . RING ck RR a SRC geet or What You Will Want To Wear This Autumn HE frocks and suits of the fall are as refreshifigly lovely as the foliage of the changing forests, blend- ing all the autumnal tones into brilliant embroid- eries and novel garnitures that richly embellish. What Flowers Mean to Summer— 1 Lot Becoming Frocks of Dot- ted Swiss, Linen, Gingham, Organdie ‘10 iat acres ce the recom. A multitude of favored touches of daintiness is Both il » renee discovered in company with the new beautifying points—the introduction of metallic embroidery and other gypsy-like affectations wonderfully be- coming—and inspiring— "hs «6that len an irresistible peauty to the entire home. —keep those rugs bright, fascinating, “in full blpom.” Let the -“Capital City” care for them as you would care for your rose garden. ANNNDUNDUADUADNOOEDOUEEDEOOOEONRDOUOUDONOUOGODENDNDONOUUGADESUAYOONRENUTOOGSDOCUOOOUSOOUOOOOOEOOEOUDOOOGOSONONEOAUSUOUOSUSOEOOOOOEOUUOOGOOUOUONGUOUOOOOSESONUIOUNODEQOCOUODOONONOOOOOOOOOLOOUOEE The new frocks show many new details— Satin— Taffeta— Tricotine— Dresses 39S to $195 Our perfected methods re- new the rug—kKeep it con- tinually at its best . . and add to its life by re- moving the dirt, dust and germs that soon wear away the fabric if left un- disturbed. Just phone Main 1050. “Clean Rugs at the a Capital City END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Kine Wool Dresses Tricotine, Duvetyn, Poiret Twill, Serge *15 *20 §294 *39:2 850 #75 RESSES distinctively new—new themes, new motifs — aglow with brilliant color and metallic decorations— The Line of the New Suit Has Lengthened Finger tip and longer—heavily braided and richly embroidered with threads of gold shimmering among the deep autumn color—decorations of quaint and elaborate designs— { } ! | | | | ‘ Newark, N. J.—“The doctor said 1 had an organic ~~ and treated | me for several | wecis At times 1] | ‘Bre not walk at | all and I suffer. and limbs so I of- ten had to stay in. bed. I suffered off | and on for eight | rs. Finally I "Al heard that Lydia SS Ve table m- SS = was @ good piitaine poe tried it with splendid effect. I can now aR housework washi ave recom: eased pees V ~ ble Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them qdvantage my name for a testi- monial ndire. "THERESA COVENTBY. 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free advice No other — has been 80 a | “og ee woman’s su bas Lydia - Materials are soft velour and seude finish—and tricotine— Fur trimmings are seen— Squirrel, seal and beaver— $55 to 350 we o Attractive Collection of Fine Furs . \ Coats-Scarfs-Chokers J. P. Allen & Co. '_s aI = oe SAAOLONSUUSOUGUDRELAUOUAVOUEGOURUOONGNNODOORSUDOUGGUAUOUEOUEEOUUDONOOUANGQUDEOUSUDOEUEUENGONDAULDUOUUEUEDOGAOUOEGAUOUEUOOUUEOUGELEQUIOOOOUOGEUAEOEUEQEOUUOEOCUOEUCUODOSUCOOOOCCOCOEGEAAUOOCUCOLACOEOUCEEEEUEUEECOEE STOO ACUTE EOTEO EAE TOUTE O TUTE A Pre-Season Showing of Winter Coats Beautiful Silk Dresses . - = — 40t weet Sudiilling Gales Smart Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies At Less Than Cost. ||° er g divided into 6 important lots— 1 Lot— 1 Lot— Dresses of Exquisitely Fash- Taffeta, Trico- ioned in Taffeta, ° lette and Foulard Satin and Lace . Combinatiotrs— 15 90:15 1 Lot— . Of Taffeta and: Beautiful Models Bewitching Com- everyone, laffeta hinations of Satin and Foulard - Taffeta and Fou- $39.75 pag and Beaded & : 1552 1 Lot— 1 Lot— Combinations of Enchanting Taffeta, Fish Net Dresses of Satin, and Georgette— Georgette and : Lace— $672 $O4.75 Suits of Li Skirts— WASH SKIRTS—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3,00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.50, $6.50. SILK SPORT SKIRTS—$5.00, $7.50, $9.50, $11.50, $14.50, up to $93.50. WOOL PLAID SKIRTS .....$18.75 TAFFETA SKIRTS ..........$4.75 All Spring Coats at Half Price* J.P. Allen & Con. CHUUEUANUAEOAUAOGUOOOOOOEDUUDOEDEGDOUSUODNUOOOOEOOSDOUOOONOLONOESOOGOUSUODDEDONDOUDOEOOOOOOUSLS OOUDOODOUGOOGONDODOUDOOENSOOOEOONDOGNEDOOOOONSOLNOOONONODONOOONGOODS a Se oo s Vege- | > Comppuid. omen may re-- table free and helpful advice by writ- ing the Lydia E. Piskhem Medicine | re. | Co. Lynn, Mass. weet ~ rs ~oinw | answered and held in strict confidence. TTT AVMUOOUGUONORNUENOUAUDEODEGNOUNUANRONUUCUEDEGUOGOONGUUNOGEREHGONOONOVEDONONOUNOUEDROGUOOORNUOGONDOANSODEGOOUNUGOMEDEGUEGEOUOUOGODUQEOOEUOQOOUOUOOUGUONOUOGEOUIOODEAEORUEGUOUODEOOOUOLOCUSAEOTOSOUUGOQOUODOOUBOOEOEOEOUODEOEREOUOGEOU MEO OONEOUOOUOEOEUSEOUOHOEOEOUOCRERTOLUGEROOOOUOESELUDOLU ET UGEOO NE UAUUOUE LAUT HET LDUOUDUNOOOOGDOROOOUDORESONODAUDDOEDODIGUUEOOOOGUOREOOOUHUOUSUOUQUCRORUSUOUDOOOGOOUOUOUSOOUUODOOOUOHIECRUNOONUOONN PE | Tt at
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* eS ee be ie ~UeVAR AAT AS >. Wp ~ ae Wa WW ae Wal Wl hea Waa WW Wa Waa td rear aa aah WW o* eee — ee |e ee PAGE TWO K THE CONSTITUTION, ad AS sede GA. SUNDAYS AUGUST 15, 1920. aE URRENT EVENTS FR By ISMA OM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW ... DOOLY A _ : —~ —— Hospitality and Citizenship Hospitality rightly directed is one of the essential factors of good citizenship, and makes more for a city’s prosperity than any other in- fluence. Ah example of this right kind of hospitality is that being ex- pressed toward ex-servicé men irom many sections of the country who are here under the svonsorshiv of the Federal Vocational Board, and wno are welcomed as temporary citizeris, and urgod to become per- manent citizens. The Federal Vocational Board itself stands for one of the most rational reconstructive measures which has been put into operation by the government, as it aims to place every ex- ‘service man in a posi: tion to be a good and useful citizen, and to help him become that, not only through aiding him secure the right kind of position, but wevinna* ed ing with him in qualifying for the position, These men, service—men who may not have found themselves vocationally when they went into that noblest service—service to country. Coming out of the war, they had to begin their self-reliance anew. Some of them were injured in the war; weakened in health, rendered incapacitated for certain forms of bodily labor. It is the purpose of the Federal Vocational Board to meet all of these emcrgencies, and ut the same’ time to place every man sponsored by ‘the board in the position to become a useful and active citizen. Coming here as ex-service men, going directly to work, and having no acquaintances, made it practical that the board make one of its departments that of the social and the recreational, and to call upon permanent citizens to co-operate in the boards efforts in this direction. Examples of how this can be done have been given recently by the young citizens who represent the Bell House club, and who entertained a large group of the new citizens or ex-serivce men at their club house. Chaperones were invited and a number of Atlanta’s attractive young women. The assembly was a delightful one when refreshments were served. There was music and dancing, and the Bell house hosts expressed a genuine hospitality. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford will entertain at Camp Jacqueline, their private home, when their guests will be 100 of the ex-service men. Young women will be invited to. meet them and charming entertainment will be arranged for them. Though many of the ex-service men may have the quality of rap- idly making friends, and may not need the services of the social and recreational department of the vocational board, there are just as many who have not that quality who may have a lonesome existence, and who for that reason may not be inclined to make Atlanta their permanent residence. It is for these latter that the hospitality of citizens is invited. The planned entertainments are just the spirit Atlanta has always had to welcome the stranger within the gate, but in the case of extending the hand of good fellowship to the ex-service men, is more than welcoming the stranger; it is weleoming the man who, when the country’s call came, obeyed it; did his duty; served his country in the war. Returning, he finds his country everlasatingly his debtor, and cheerfully his host, wherever the city or community is the home temporarily or permanently of the ex-service man. The Advantage Of Speaking Plainly In the present day when so many people what should be taught in the schools, it would not be amiss to teach children to speak plainly, to enunciate distinctly, and to so modulate | their little voices they do not take on hard and rasping notes. Boys are less self conscious than girls. In boy many of them, were very young when they went into, lines |ing their 'every | the home feel they can dictate! games they hav e | | to talk clearly in order to be heard, and though they learn slang, and | often profane language without Knowing it, these with them as hopelesly as the bad habits little girls get into, either through self-consciousness or pettishness. Some poor little girls seem to get over-conscious with their | mouths and spread them, or draw them from one side to the other, until one wonders if they have not lost their some other child's mouth they cannot use.. They mince or drawl, or affect unnatural voices, until one has to look studiously to dis- cover whether they are semi-imbecile or foolisi. Unless they are corrected when they go to school, and are taught to| talk intelligently, aWkward appearance of many a young woman whose voice is so falsetto and rasping, one questions at first sight what sort of a home and! parentage produced her. Then there is the mincing, simpering one who when she talks over the phone or in a group of people js almost un- intelligible. If when children are still small and at school, they could be taught the value of speaking plainly, clearly arid in normal voice, a lesson would be taught to them that would stand them well through life. Pel al heh all hala whe Autumn Hats Are Luring Women with Their Charming Ways —Pretty? Yes, and that hardly describes them. So attractive are they that they make you want to lay aside summer millinery and wear them right away. And that’s just what lots of women are doing. —Styles are piquant, coquettish or de- mure. Many a new color is to be seen—many a novel trimming. —There’s Folly red, etrusque, pheasant browns, Royal blue, castor, Chinese blue, navy and black. —There’s embroidery in rich autumn hues, glints of tinsel trimming, feathers and other ornaments. —Off-the-face styles predominate, and there are tams, turbans and sailors, too. —Many of the hats you see here are faith- ful copies of importations from Suzanne Tal- bot, Yerles, Marie Guy, Marie Phillips and other famous designers. —Prices? Oh, most anything you 1 choose to pay from $15 to $45. aE 52-54-56 Whitehall Street 9. Telephone Number Main 3132 > habits do not stay! | extended mouths and borrowed} i the strange habits Zzrow with them and lead to the | produce | i | exhibiting 'oft the 'a contribution | music—piano, 1 : — W omen Of Atlanta Urged To Exhibit First Georgia Woman Bathe: Runs Farm and Rears Children At Atlanta Fair The -Southeastern Fair associa- tion is asking the women in the southeast»to come forward and ex- Are women a success in business? Some of them are, just as some men are, and in comparison with the length of time since women irst made their advent into the hibit their Wares, me things which ssne$ ae i ea tints Beco Fig they can actually \do themselves | : : ; 21 with their own hands and do’ pertain yet ndaadinned be ets well that they are willing to put | Pig eS rae SOS resent 66 4 ‘ 0 ompetitive basis. yo pete Pm x dg rn, | Georgia woman was going to set- e assoc ation has increasec | amount of money t6. be Glstributed,| tle the controversy being. Wagee in Aaoartment. 'newspapers and magazines that in prizes through areal oP eee | concern themselves as to the “first” but those who’are studious © woman president of a bank, . . »j sent, their uf . work of women, their present, the Mrs. Edna F. Tate, president of growing responsibilities, see far-! ene* Fairmount bank, *Fairmount, ther than the financial awards in| Ga. has held that office since May, the influnece these exhibits Cam) j9j], and therefore antedates tne. have on the women who visit the! record of Mrs. Runyon, president of woman’s department and who! First Woman’s bank of the : studiously consider the woman's! Cjarkesyille, Tenn. who has been exhibits. iven considerable publicity of late The exhibits which show the best g con D y all over the country as the first and purest preserves, jellies, mar-/ president of a woman’s bank in the malades, sauces and canned goods United States. made by @ woman at once interest Mrs. Runyon’s bank was organ- the woman who knows something ized six months ago and every about cujinary art, especially if she/| official is a woman as well as every rhen bought from the average anaes and the varying prices which Succeeded Her Husband. now make it incumbent upon every Mrs. Tate succeeded her husband | good housekeeper to make a busi-| 4fter his death in 1911. ness of her housekeeping. During her regime the value of | She begins to think of how easy the bank stock has increased from it would be for her to use the raw | $80 per share to $206. materials she has at hand; how | took charge the deposits amounted easy it would be to so adjust her|to $63,000. They are now. $287,000, | daily program that she can give and under her presidency the bank | time to making her own preserves| has never had trouble with a loan. and luxuries of this kind. She is For two years the Fairmount Yambitious to make her _ products _ connection With the banking busi- | ness, | pliment that I could pay him would When she} | Mrs. {of whom are friends of Mrs. bank has had a woman cashier, Miss Maud Erwin, and has now a woman bookkeeper. Mother, Banker, Farmer. While Mrs. Tate was presiding over the bank she has reared four children, two of them now ready for college, and has conducted with success the farm on which she lives. She was a school teacher before her marriage to Philip M. Tate, member of a prominent north Geor- gia family, a brother of Colonel Carter Tate, of Jasper, Ga., and a kinsman of Sam Tate, of Tate, Pickens county. “When my husband died,” said Mrs. Tate when she was asked to tell something of the history of her “IT felt that the greatest com- | be to continue ‘his business on iines By Meme planned by him. “The children and [I live on a farm near town and I look afterthe children and the farm as well as the bank. ‘T have four children, a boy 16, first honor graduate of G. class of 1920;adaughter now remy for LaGrange college, my own alma mater, and two younger boys.” Mrs. Tate is a native of the sec- tion in whieh she is making s0 novel a success, her forbears com- ing from Virginia years before the civil war to raise peneaee in Salacoa valley She ‘is a neighbor of two distin- guished Georgia women, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Felton, of Cartersville, and Corra Harris, of Rydal, both Tate. look just as well and taste just as well as the woman whose efficiency warrants her exhibiting her wares on a competitive basis. Prizesz for Needlework, And the same principle applies to the department of needlework of al kinds, for which prizes are offered ; in the woman's department. As Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, chair- man of the woman’s department of the state fair, points out in an ar- ticle on this page, there is thrift to be learned in every department of the woman’s fair exhibits. The high cost of living, the scar- city of labor and the increasing obligation of women along many necessitates their concentrat- energies and efforts upon department of housekeeping with a view to doing the best they ean to keep up the standards of and the standards of liv- and still producing the’ best they can from the “home Sees Thrift Lesson In Local Fairs. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, who has recently had the national chairmang- ship of thrift in the General Federa- tion added to her duties, is also chairman of the woman’s depart- menht of the Southeastern fair, and she sees a thrift lesson in all ex- hibits made by women at county, ‘state or interstate fairs. “The good example which women show when they are. efficient enough to exhibit superior wares in any line at these facts and put the exhibits on a competitive basis, at once means a thrift lesson,” said Mrs. Lumpkin. “If the exhibit is in culinary art, you will find.that woman is not talking continually about the high cost of living, because she is already learning to deal with the problem, and to look after “production” in her home plant, and to produce. the best and purest preserves, jelly, marmalade and sauces, “She has watched the market, bought sugar when she was told to do it, and forewarned about the market and prices, she laid in a supply of the luxuries which these things are. She knows what mate- rials are necessary for this depart- ment’of culinary art, and having provided herself with them she makes her wares at the -right time. “She does not leave it for some one else to do, but she eets the vleasure, the good, normal house- keeper always gets out of the af- fairs of her household as they re- solve! late to the kitchen as well as to and! every other department of the household. ing that plant.” There is no use to go back to the argument that if women would stay at home more they would be better able to solve the home problems, for the principles of evolution have acted upon the woman part otf civilization as well as the man’s part, and the idea of the home has itself through the com- munity right into the nation and the closest women adherents of the ames have found that to do their duty in the home they have had to get out and do the things in the community that relate te the home. Show Neighbors How. When they have begun to the living part of the home fro FPintde- the kitchen department; when thev have learned how to the°:sood food at the least price and when they can make an exhibit of the fact they are the shining lights among the women of the community and can show the other women “how.” The Seutheastern fair women of the southeast do it to come forward , NHandiwork. “The same may be said of thrift in the handiwork department,” states Mrs. Lumpkin, “for every sensible woman knows today that there is thrift in betn~ able to use the needle in everv Kind of*hendi- asks tnelwork, from the simplest So-called who can‘plain sewing’ to the most mtricate and show |] hand-made lace and embroidery, the other women “how” through “The Woman who can s@w or 6m- the woman's department of the fair. | broider and mate lace, thrifty In cooking, needlework and inthe | when she can make it for herself; aesthetic as well as the practical | thrifty when: She gives a demon- part of the home they ask for wom- {stration of it By exhibiting it, and en to show their accomplishme nt by certainty thrifty when She puts on their wares. ‘heir par-| 2 competitive basis wares that will ticipation in the fair thus becomes | encourage Other women to muster not only helpful, but directly a part | UP their courage and ability in this national thrift camvaign and | direction. to national pros- ‘There never was a time wher women Knew less about sewing; aie about making their own underwear j}and their own clothing, and nevera WASHINGTON time when there were fewer women selec ting the avocation of sewing as is perity. the thrift and nrae- }421 Rhodes building, a ticability of women not only ex- | hibiting the things they make at fairs, but the obligation it should be to women to encourage the more in- different ones to patronize the wom- en’s department of fairs. The Human Interest Side. “There is the thrift of human in- terest in the child welfare exhibit which the women’s department of | the Southeastern fair will make | this year, November 16 to 26. Unit- | ing in this exhibit we hope to have} Dr, De Vibliss, of the child welfare department of the state health board, e faculty of the medical | Seneutienat of Emory university and the nursing service of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross, Miss Habenicht the supervisor. “According to the program of last year, all the babies who were weighed, measured and registered are expected to return this year, and the child. who has made the most marked improvement in a year’s time will receive a prize. “The new ones coming this year will be put on the competitive basis, and if mothers will at once see the human thrift of having their babies registered, getting advice about | them, and saving through trained and judicious care of the little folks, not now and then, but every min- pute of every hour of every day in the year,” Any woman desiring {nformation about the woman's department of the fair can address Mrs. Lumpkin, Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. Oscar Palmour. College Park. Ga., or Mr. R, M. Striplin, Secretary, Southeastern Fair "association. Birthday Celebration. A delightful affair evening was the surprise party given Mr. J. T. Ragsdale at his home on Athens avenue: The being in celebration of birthday. About fifty were present to share the surprise with the honored host. After being showered with many good wishes and happy returns of the day, several musical seiections were given by Mrs. Tom Meckei And Mr. J. B. Simmons. occasion his ee ' : 8 Honoring Mrs. Estes. Mrs. William Alden at a bridge-luncheon vesterday her home on Sycamore street tn compliment to Mrs. Louis Estes, Sr, who will leave Decatur to reside in at Atlanta in the near future. SEMINARY ya living. “Therefore SCHOOL OF MUSIC. The Washing.ion Seminary offers excellent advantages to students in pipe organ, violin, voice, theory, harmony and musica] literature. The music faculty con- sists of Miss Edna Bartholomew, | sraduate of the Royal Conservato- | tium, Leipsic, piano and pipe or- gan: graduate Roval piano; Miss Clementine Macgregor, graduate Metropolitan College of Music, New York, piano, harmony and theory; George F. Lindner, vio- lin; ‘Mrs. Mary Lovelace Hurt, pupil of Oscar Saenger, voice. The full course of music in the Conservatotium, [RON BURNT OUT? CALLED FOR—REPAIRED Miss Marguerite Bartholomew, Fe Peter bart) . P Dixie Electric Co. Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical AND DELIVERED SAME DAY. TELL US YOUR NEEDS. 37 PETERS STREET Seminary may be substituted for certain studies in the literary de- partments and count as three units towards the literary diploma, thus affording time for a thorough musical education. The music les- sons are given during school hours, from 9 till 2, when the pupil is men- tally alert, thus avoiding the tedi- ous afternoon music lesson hour. Rates reasonable. Fretted Instruments — ay een Guitar, Banjo, Ukelele, Irish arp— under direction of Miss Mary Butt Griffith and Mrs. L’Ella Griffith- | Bedard. For catalogue and full itnforma- tion address L. D. Scott and Emma B. Scott, Principals, Atlanta, or 'telephone Hemlock 207.—(adv.) La ’Reve LEMON CREAM A natural skin brigchtener. A product of refinement for particular people. PURE AS HONEY For Sale by Cone’s, 61 Whitehall St. saxophones, Mr. Williams, Mr. Stegall, Xylophone and bells, played only sons given day or night. Phone “DANCING” One of our directors has recently returned from New York, where he spent a week hearing Cabaret Orches- tras, and has engaged one of the most celebrated and expensive musical combinations of that mence an engagement at LANE’S. MONDAY, AUGUST 16th. Watermelon Cutting and Jubilee SPECIAL Come and hear Mr. Ben F. Lowe, thé Banjo King, with his two saxophone, ragtime clarinet; Mr. Bateman (leader), wonderful planist; Mr. Van Sickle, Jazz drummer, LANE’S Danciag. 9 to 12,,Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights— where you will find good companions, a fine floor, perfect ventila- tion, sanitary water fount, drinking cups and strict chaperonage— all contribute to a period of unequalled health and enjoyment. Don’t forget, or you'll regret. city, to com- “Cacklin,” trombone; violin; Mr. Clift and Mueller, talkin at Les- Ivy 5786 Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St. Mailed on receipt of price—68c. The Chas. R. Foster Co. P. O. Box 380 Atlanta, Ga. Cive The » ie New Life HEN you first observe your com- plexion ng to lose its youthful freshness don’t n - wr; little care eac will keep you hewn Fai for years. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES | Girls! Make beauty lotion | for a few cents—Try It! | . ‘ ‘ Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white fora few. cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is h never irritates,— gentiy into a skin; then if the skin like velvet. Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ask him. In Jars at 30c and 60¢ furnished by the United States pub- Red Cross Activities In Peace Times. There are now forty-eight public health nurses employed in gthe southern division of the Red Cross, Sent to chapters at their own re- quest. The work of thése nurses deals with community health from an edypcational and co-operative viewpoint. The public health nurse is ‘better able to bring this subject to the personal attention of. people than perhaps any other one agency. Conservation of child health is one of the most important. services which a public health nurse seeks to perform and it is now a well es- | tablished fact that the health of | the child is often largely influenced by the health of the mother. before the birth of the child and by the care given to both mother and child immediately at birth. During .the year 1918 statistics lic health service show that more than a quarter of a million children died in the United States under one year of age, while the lives of 25.- 000 mothers were lost in child birth. Of all preventable deaths these are | most eaSily- preventable. and yet. while during the past twenty vears | the typhoid death rate has been cut “ESR TEN VEARS 7”, I have been established in Atlanta. serv- ing the trade satisfactorily, Am how making a specialty of fashion. tion given to out-of-town trade, Come early and avoid the season's rush. Ladies’ Fellor ard Furrier . 15 Grand Onera House. Informa- Atlanta. Ivy 2928 7 DAFFODIL. TEA ROOM 111 N. Pryor St: Special Sunday Dinner $1.75. Chilled Cantaloupe —ENTREE~— Half Broiled Spring Chicken lrish Potatoes Green Peas SALAD ‘Asparagus Lemon Meringue or Frozen Custard a Coffee Tea Buttermilk * f « ‘ ~~ vith if entertained | & of Thurslay | Than Wholesale Cost —_ — 'weloped and utilized, ithe general subjects of home man- credit will be given by the colles@™ and for any work previously dom other courses may be substituted. in half, the-tuberculosis and dipthe- ria de rate- materially reduced, there has been absolutely nochange in the maternity death rate. A course in public health nursing is being given at George Peabody college for teachers at Nashville, Tenn., in co-Operation with the southern division of the American Red Cross. Three months will be devotta to work. on the campus and the course will include problems on economic subjects, community and individua) situations, discussions of rural in- stitutions with suggestions ag to the way in which they may be de- together with lowed by three months field work i@ the city of Nashville and rural come- munities in Tennessee. This field work will include prenatal care and infant welfare work; pre-school! and school work for children; work o*” nutrition clinics, special worm 2 communicable diseases, veneral clin- ies, work at the detention home and with the Metropalitam Life Insur- ance company. as well as genéral visiting Suceing and special work in rural sanitation and on industrial subjects, Students must be graduate regis- tered nurses from approved schools. must be high school graduates and be able to undergo phychological examination that will give evidence of gg ability to do the required wor agement, practical English for pub- lic workers and the principles of public health nursing. For this work regular academic a ee ———— - — —— ~~ =--— SS ee T +p oe am Pelwnag +5 A Gracfle ~A Symphony by Beethoven HIS famous picture represents Beethoven playing 4 symphony to a group of friends. How music-lovers of today would appreciate the privilege of hearing the great master play one of his own composi- tions ~ Beethoven's rendering of his own music is lost, but modern musical scientificeskill makes it pessible for you to enjoy, in your own home, an exact reproduction of the playing of the world’s greatest musicians. The Chickering -Ampico Reproducing Piane enables its fortunate possessor to listen at will to the playing of a score of the greatest living pianists with hundreds of selections from which to choose. There 1s an Ampico selection to fit yout every mood. LET US DEMONSTRATE THE AmpPico IN THE Chickering ror you, TODAY Ludden & Bates. Southern Music House 80 N. PRYOR ST., ATLANTA a — ae _ ee Snelling’s Big Shoe urchase Sale Another big lot of jobbers’ and fae- tories’ sample stocks of ladies’ styl- ish white canvas Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes go on sale at the “Cash and Carry” Shoe Store. MONDAY a = 300 Pairs Women’ New and Perfect White Canvas Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps—Values to $3.00, on Bargain Table at— 4.°° s, Misses’ and Children’s While They Last Values 600 pairs samples and regular sizes, 21/. to 8, women’s $3.50 to $6.00 finest White Canvas Hand-Turned, Sewed Colonials, High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, French and Military Heels, new and snow white, on tables at— $3.50 to $6.00 | While $4.95 ] They Last $ 1 - Canvas, Goodyear 7 and 71/5 only, at Atlanta by J. K. Orr Shoe Co. Men’s $5, 00 to $8.00 Samples of Palm Beach and White Welted gg FR in Sizes 6 » Oa me 50 Women’s $7.00 Black and Tan, 2 - Eyelet Ties, French heels. . . . Women’s Patent and Actual $5.00 val- ues. Very special 40 $3.95 Plain Pumps and Mary Jane Slippers. $2.99 Infants’ White Canvas Hand-Sewed Strap Pumps, § | 0 0 sizes 2 to 8, Women’s Patent Leather Strap Over 0 wie §=— $1.95 ‘Gun Metal Men’s $4.00 Tan and Black Work Se Pe ee and Barefoot San- dals, values to ES ee eee $1.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Tan Play Oxfords $1.29 $4.00 values, at Men’s and Boys’ up to $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords and Lace Shoes, white rubber Var , $ 1 29 and soles. Children’s ; White Canvas .Lace Shoes. Men’s $6.00 Black and Tan English Try this simple form —— little CREME ELGAYA rubbed you need color, a very little rouge spread cat carefull fully qver the cheeks bet before the cream is que ary; CREME ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes . CRANE, Sole Agent Elcaya Rouge ya Face Powder 148 Madison Ave., New York JAMES Lace Shoes ..... $4.95 special at ..... Rubber sole, sizes § 1 ene Oe. pcs keane H. A. 13 SNELLIN THE CASH and CARRY Sho¢ WHITEHALL ST., Cor. Trinit The theoretical work will be fole. PRR RE PII ey pte riers <i em . 3 + is y ‘lis aa tose: Fg Bi aig OREN?
Page 31
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. REGENT, MRS. MAX E. LAN First Vice Regent, Mrs. W. C. Consulting Registrar. Mrs. J. . e Daughters of American Revolution 205 FOURTEENTH AVE., CORDELE. ereen, Moultrie; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Charles Ackerman Macon: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius Tal- madge, Athens; Treasurer. Mrs. George Hope, Peachtree Road, Atlanta; Librarian, Mrs. S. J- Jones, Albany; Rpg Mrs. Bulloch, Columbus; Ss. Talker, Secretary, Mrs. T. J. Durrett, Cordele; Editor, Miss gale, 436 Peachtree, Atlanta; Assistant State Editor, Monticello. Waycross; Corresponding Alice May Massen- Miss Maude Penn, Message from President General With nations as with individuals, a self-searching scrutiny is good for soul and conscience, laying bare the failures and pointing the way to better achievement. America is no exception to this, rule. America has, ina measure, failed in her attitude ‘ toward the foreigner coming to her shores seeking better things—for it is to be supposed that to find a happier life is the motive when a man casts off his moorings from his native land to seek asylum among Strangers. America has held to an attitude of aloofness and cold eommercialism in her treatment of the immigrant and the immigration _problem. The human element has been“lacking. The friendly welcome, the neighborly spirit, have both been absent. The foreigner has been allowed to hold to his own group. keeping aloof from Ameri- ean influences, and remaining a foreign element which is more or less dangerous in the proportion that its ignorance is worked upon by the demagogue and the agitator. America is waking up to her fail- ures, but in her attempt to meet the Situation there is too much patron- age and condescension: there is too obvious an attempt to “educate” an@ to “Americanize* in much of the Americanization work being done. his is not as it shBuld be. The pirit of friendliness, the sympa- thy of human hearts, should char- acterize our intercourse with these strangers whom we need and who need us. And if this spirit of friendliness is in our hearts it can- not help but get out to them. What we feel in our hearts we give out unconsciously to others. and we must Search our own hearts and see that this spirit of friendliness lies therein before we can surcessfullv “solve” our so-called “immigration problem.” This is the spirit which has ani- mated the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in all their varied work of many years for the assimi- lation of the foreigner. Our so0- ciety has been giving it out wher- ever a local chapter has interested itself in its foreign neighbors. It is the spirit which animated our an- eesters when thev Helned one an- hthér with the house “raisings” and “hugkine bees.” he time has come when the na- tional socletv as a whole must go forward ith some big. concrete work in ich we may all! unite to establish tter relations with these strangers within our rates, that the spirit of America may enter into their hearts. It has seemed to me that this can bestge done on the incoming steam- ers@and at,the points of debarka- tion, such’ as Ellis Island. where the immigrants are received like commodities, tagged and labelled and shunted off to their various destinations. ; If the spoken and the written word of welcome could be the first thing that greets these desolate. homesick ones—a _ (friendly hand, holding out a book of needed, he'n- ful information—how § differently. how warmly would they feel to- ward this land and its neonle. To this end I made the follow!n= recommendation to your national board at its Tune meeting: “There is this one concrete work which your president general de- sires to recommend—this is the fi- nancing of a manual of information in several languages for free dis- tribution to the immigrant on land- ing unon these. shores, modelled wnon the nian of the well-known “witha tan tha TTnited Statee fonr Tm- ee ee ee we we wm ewmoeaenonnaeaennn— ‘Miss Woodberry’s Boarding and een Day School for Gtiris, 149 Peach- tree College Preparatory and Special High School Courses under Business Courses, Piano, Expression, Twelfth Annual Session begins September 22d. Boarding Department for twenty girls. MISS ROSA WOODBERRY, Principal | Woodberry H University trained teachers. Voice and Art. The Enchantment of High Color has Been Caught in the Allen Display of utumn Hats migrants” published some years ago by the Connecticut D. A. R., 8a annual to contain the constitution of the United States, the American creed, the pledge .to the flag with rules for the correct use of t flag, an addrtss of welcome from iM6 so- ciety, and all practical information concerning our laws and govern- ment; our schools, including night schools; libraries, banks, govgern- ment securities, everything, in snort, which he needs to know in order to lead the life of a law-abiding American citizen. “She would further recommend’ that the states raise a_25 cents per capita contribution toward a fund for this purpose to be known as the immigrant manual fund, said con- tributions to be paid to the treas- urer general and the work carried on through the patriotic education and Americanization committee.” This was unanimously adopted by your board of management. Our de- sire is to start work as soon as suf- ficient funds are ‘received to enter upon the preparation of the manual which must be compiled by an ex- pert under our supervision. There- fore, I hope that each state regent wil) place this matter before her state as soon as possible in order that each state may contribute its share at an early date, for upon the preliminary success of the first year depends our continuance of this manual as an established publica- tion of the society. That the national society, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, should be the first to welcome these potential Americans is simply our riehtful share in the great work of holding our nation to the Ameri- ecanism of its founders—our ances- tors. ANNE ROGERS MINOR, President General. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr.“ and Mrs. Henry Snow are in Dalton. . eer Mrs. Elmer Summer and Miss Evelyn Summer, of Newberry, 8. C., are visiting Mrs. Summer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Griffin. at their home on Muscogee avenue. **¢ Mrs. Frank Pearson returned ves- terday from acvisit of several weeks in New York. \She also Was the ruest for a weeR™af Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Pea n, at Camp, Meade, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grant are ex- peeted to return to Atlanta next week, after a visit to New York and relatives in Phode Island. se*¢ et? Miss Annie Laurie Skinner !s in Columbus, where che is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Kirkwand. ecs Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Simmons have returned to TaGranee, after a vise ee 2 | oe tn N\Tee , Stawtayr TEMPLTIN: PENS Mate to a famous Eversharp Pencils DOCKSTADER OPTI COMPANY S6 N. Broad Street (Mrele, Atlanta, Georgia. | | | _ _ as . * ° . & CG, $ —Main Floor. SUOQROOOCUCUOOQGUANRODGQUAHOOUAORDOGQRUOEDODRUGDEDOODUDOOOUQQCUEOCUGAUUOUEOEQUUOUUOROOUQQO0UCU000ULURROUOUEUEROGUGOURUGUGOIUCCOTE, -rpeoecanencuncenngevenenceanenegeceavecenencaeadieseaceanegecgeatinnenieaeniiecavaveaiariareiatt ® 4 > ew aie 3 _ P . a es — — - 7 bs « ‘ . 4 oi. ~* : - KA 54
Page 32
4 PAGE FOUR K THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. |SELEC TED SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS | HE dairies and ice cream concerns represented on this page have been selected for recommendation to Atlanta consumers by Stuart T. Todd, milk and dairy sanitarian, after personal i inspection in each instance of premises and product for the Atlanta Constitution. Only those whose products conform to a high st standard of SANITATION, PURITY and CLEANLINESS hans been tendered or permitted the use of this page. 4 . ™, ‘a, _.. lt yes AK om Oe ee 2 — OXg ep hee . —_ ; Pr - - » tight’, ee tiny Me sa Bie et. ae tes > Pose, Sot SP tee SOCEM! EE OO yr eae 6, a ay on Pile (fog (cz ng ~~ ee ee E he . ee”, . 7 : . sane “ae a P oy . wis ae en a a, ~~ he ne > i, > . . ro ey ee . re Cae el So Pa LS #4 ‘ei “> s y » LEP | CA We 4 So mae Le rae ee - ey e.g en Ce eae | os ec, . , OMG eo OE. a 0d ag Ce LE * Ne EL, 0 ene “ - * | a SS i A Mh SO IPED i as Pa 5 ee is ~~ ae eS : + Se Soe Seer Re a. re % y y LIF SDS 0 ee . . Fn tt asa foe Pi” ms Pee Meo” Pe Slane oe ae PR, “aint aaa ee ba ty is al ” : Re Q Bey IR . : he Ie A e ae LLLP AP oat” aS Alda “ A ie Z ; us “Jae RP, ; ee” a * Pe Dee ae ee : . : ee ve Bogs Pa oe “ie On Pe se “ 5 ‘a Aes, ELS Oe : a bas sa Ps Ae Se, © a a LO des” bo ae a ic ? ‘ Pr” SNS be-> 94 . fs . : : “* é + WP ig . aa. i, . = ae GT Mal Oe Pi Rit pe eR TOE ca OE ees J Mii ‘ ¢ , ~ . " - 4 7 is . A args, os “Sy my Ad Fay RR Dr aa Oe é/ 4 hs Mii 7 : tm -e es Se KS i as ch Tia PO tse | OR Be SEES PE en Oe EI ee ia os a ra Me ¢ is DQ ne $ 5 4 PASS . ~y ee a * nat Ses rs oe a “ : . ‘ ¢ . - A Sa» C Z * ¥ 5 oa, . ve” f Me en ae Y JPL 4, ny, as , as oO te en Se : ae ae one Nae ee.” al -_ oe aig id ote aia ems z fo o 4 Madey 4 pin A 4 “>. “ . “5 Liga, % Pa : : ole * f PE: OR I 4 fp Be ae t » a, ; ‘ . 5 / A n Se Py , “ > al ’ 5 '. ‘ \* 138 Edgewood Ave. | J. HARRY HELMER,-Prop. Phone Ivy 3754 ERFECTLY. MILK, CREAM ane Ae s vs toe ee : y Bae 5 tes Cogs 3 ‘ ¥ me Re oe SOE ee Mn ae ee Pa * 1 . o> .. = ae eo = ee sn CO oe, i. % ; z ste iy ‘en, = > ae oo eS : 4 Be eee Cpl See ee ee i Ron Bs ‘ See “ esi he She % : 2 - s » ; =" i” 7 Se Somes > oy ? % pikes : Se. ae = ee pone: = tie -- ET ale “.* s% z * De or oe ; Sag OOP as ae a : 5 ee ie # oo Bie 5% * 4 on ; $ ~~ aan Ser Rona ” Wire es oe Ss x ; eens, : ba, eee 4 Py + % aoe i > 5 4 ; Rey “1 ‘ 5 a an . ‘ Paras oe oe bi Tee PRESS ¢. mee & ark 5 by aa: pt » . ee, — By as “ 4 , ie > x ; fa a : * » tS ee a. Foe * p> a t x 4 ee ae ae . , s 2 ee, a ce 3 > = oe Os e or Pe y / = ~ ~ 5 : ou , 7 . ey a . BAe + 93 ™ a. ee . aid y © RS ORO, oe me Po 4 of ogee eg Kage ne Non oe oe eee 5 “ ray P x an va! ee , wee Rin. om oD aed Saath ‘ r ~ pags Re S. Oe © LEC’ aie) 5 ir SAN P BS ES + ~ 7 ea ee A STRICTLY WHOLESALE | et A Wa 6 “a th E FLVERY OUNCE of the milk we sell-is THOROUGHLY PAS- ity OAL | TEURIZED in the latest type vats by the holding process. : rae The raw product is heated to a temperature of 145 degrees and held at that temperature for 30 minutes. It is then immediately cooled to 40 degrees and delivered at that temperature. | No ele- ment of food value is removed in the process. J. HARRY HELMER PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK Our equipment throughout is the most modern we can buy and our methods are strictly those approved by leading health authorities. All of our raw product is o>tained from carefully selected dairy farms and ts clean. THE PASTEURIZED MILK WAY IS THE HEALTH WAY = Sn See at Sti hs When You Eat GREEN = oa M. 3323 3 | 1326 ICE CREAM | VALLEY DAIRY | FARM — PURE ICE CREAM | So. Moreland Rd. « Phone M. 3551-J - é HIGH CRADE CANDIES a Eat the Best MADE BY ° Jessup & Antrim “4 rte Highest Grade Sweet Milk Sttictly Siaaiiep ATLA ’ ° From Tested Holstein Cows | WHOLESALE and RE TAIL é Strictly Modern---Highly Sanitary ap ee Plant always open to public inspection. Everything that sh. B All of our milk is produced and handled | goes into our product is selected with the greatest care to in- Quality the Best : 5 "at : on our own dairy farm, under most rigid | sure purity and. cleanliness. We have a ‘reputation for sanitary methods. Experienced Scotch | SERVICE. No delays. No disappointments. Telephone or- a ders filled carefully and delivered on time. Delivery to any SOLD BY ALL DEALERS help only is emploved, Our customers ap- sent off ely. preciate this feature. : ° Holstein Milk is recommended bv 3 D eo B e lm ont D alry C Omp any leading physicians throughout the - J. R O S S a ] r VY country for general consumption, as R. F. D. No. 2 Phone Main 759-J well as for infants’ and invalids’ diet. 114 Edgewood Ave. | Phone Ivy 3866 You'll like our milk. | Milk—Cream ’ Will V. Zimmer, President | . Always Open to Inspection Butter—Buttermilk Produced and handled in thoroughly modern, strictly sanitary premises by methods that insure clean- ‘liness and purity as it comes from a healthy herd of tuberculin-tested cows. We take pride in The Home of Pasteurized Milk Delivery: South Side, West- End and our product and care for it accordingly. Our customers are satisfied. YOU will be. N orth Si d e. OPEN TO INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. Choice customers can, be supplied on our SOUTH SIDE DELVERY Satisfied Customers A Phone Call And | | Gaymont Dairy Our Best Advertisement We Are At Your Door : Briarcliff Road Phone Hem. 741 Hazelwood Dairy R. O. Walters, Prop. R. F, D. No. 2 Phone Main 2524-J Whole Milk ae CLEAN MILK from Hotels :: Restaurants CLEAN COWS : f | from | Soda ounts Produced on our own dairy farm, personally supervised from cow to bottle. We KNOW it fs clean and pure, as it comes from TUBERCULIN TESTED COWS before it leaves our premises. Our bacteria test is consistently low and our premises are always kept in a thoroughly sanitary condi- Jersey Cows ;' tion. You are welcome to visit our farm at any time. Recent additions to our herd enables us to supply new, choice customers on the SOUTH SIDE. Belmont Buttermilk Is Better Retail Only yg eters, delivered Newt Side Only dairy in Atlanta using the Sanitary O. L. TURNER R. L. TURNER : . Metal Seal Cap. Tuberculin tested, regis- ec f@ TENTH STREET D AIRY tered and high-grade Jersey cows. Every DECATUR, R. F. D. No. 2 Tuggle Dairy 1219. ee Se ounce of our milk is produced on our own. . Whole J Milk Milk .. Cream .°. Butter .°. Buttermilk modern dairy farm and handled under the a ee ee most improved sanitary methods ane: wpa re ay a dairy farms are selected with the greatest care to insure cleanliness and purity. Our : eS : plant is sanitary throughout and our methods insure character in tn a of From Tuberculin Tested Cows sell. Delivery District: Druid Hills, Peach- We have been supplying two of the leading hospitals in Atlanta with sweet milk and VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME d Anslev Park one with buttermilk for the last ten years.. They are particular about their source of trees and Ansley Park. + hills. supply. Our premises and sanitary methods determined them in their decision. Phone Y Additionai Trade Can Be Phone one Your ™ | Supplied on the North Side | - VISITORS WELCOME AT ANY TIME. Delivery on North Side. Public inspection always welcome. - - . / - > * ae + erates ie ee” to ~*~ ee oe pare Tew a ’ > pa] % i+ ~ ae a >. eS ia ee ne x ? 2 2 ¥ 4 BS Bi Sa pe Rect A ae Be . oe ae es A : 2 ae APO. ee : -. ; cate | Aaa : as Ans Ng Reg > Me, ¢ , oe, ya? ~ pny rks ao ¢ » ‘. a = a saat: Ya Pete ESP Pe a eee, ae eee ee: pO ~ Sa S ae or on te ee SE et ae + : “he o Se a a * of Rs a AE: BPR Ce EES se Re ; Ke ts Ba ee Ag Pipe, PN eT ey oe x 3 : . ex se. oe aos OE ABM ile BE ah ER | See te. oe eae F }
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, M20. PAGE FIVE K Expert Examines City Milk Supply And Reports on Local Conditions Per Capita Milk Consumption In Atlanta Less Than Cup a Day Bacterial Count Over- emphasized, Says Stuart Todd, So That Some In- sanitary Dairies Are En- joying Same Patronage as Are Given More Care- ful Dairymen. The following article was written . for The Constitution by Stuart T. Todd, food sanitarian, who has just completed for this newspaper a san- itary survey of conditions in At- Janta affecting the milk and dairy industry. Mr. Todd is an expert in- vestigator of wide experience. His observations are based upon actual conditions in Atlanta and compari- sons upon intimate knowledge of conditions in 26 states and more than 100 cities, where he has prose- cuted his investigations with the Support, co-operation and indorse- ment of health officials and leading ' newspapers in every city. BY STUART. T. TODD. Perhaps in no other commodity, certainly not one as vital to health, ig there such wide latitude for de- ception and false standards of qual- ity as in a city’s milk supply. Au- thorities may differ as to methods or principles involved, but.all agree that it should be clean: that it should be free from contaminating influ- ences. ‘For no other article of gen- eral consumption will absorb im- purities, foul odors or disease-car- rying germs as milk. Character in milk, therefore, is. as necessary as in mortals—and should be gauged by the same standards of moral attributes. Environment determines the character of milk more surely than any other feature. Like a child, if it is “brought up” amid insanitary and unclean sur- | roundings it will carry some those vicious elements with it out! into the world of commerce. Like |} the child whose early influences are wrong, it will be “bad” literally. Surround it with reasonable care in | A A A a in a cleanly manner free from contaminating influences and | Show it the respect due it and it | wil] be delivered to the consumer jin | a form which is not only safe, but | healthful. ‘ All milk -contains bacteria. As a public safeguard the bacteria con- tent Must be held within reasonable | bounds. But the mere presenée of 1,000 or 100,000 bacteria to the cu- | bie centimeter is not in itself a true index to the character of the milk. Contamination of milk by which dis- | @€ase germs are transferred to the | human system, is most often caused | fom insanitary surroundings or di- Fect contact with “carriers,” gen- | erally at the source of its origin. | Unciean milking, with its attend- | ant droppings of dirt, manure, hair, | ete., from the cow; exposure. to’! polluted air, especially in its warm | state immediately after being drawn from the cow, which may be con- taminated from a nearby manure pile, horse stable, or other odorifer- | ous source: dirty hands during milk- ing. dust from the air or pails bottles which Rave not been steril- ized all increase the bacteria con- |} tent. Not all baéteria are harmful. but those which come from any one | of the above causes are dangerous | and are liable to carry disease | germs into the household. Separate Tests Necessary. So it follows that a “general” hacteriological analysis cannot properly be considered an adequate | safeguard to the character of milk. Only by making separate tests in! each instance is if possible to de- termine definitely the presence of | disease-carrying bacteria. This is impracticable .in any city and reli- or | | every Per capita milk consumption in Atlanta is less than a tea cup full per day. / At the prevailing price—25 and 39 cents a quart—milk is the cheapest food commodity on the market. The standard of quality, based on . sanitary requirements, -“i8 poor; from a bacteriological standpoint it is good; an average of sanitary eontent places Atlanta’s supply in the “fair” class. Sole reliance as to the charac- ter of milk, when based on a gen- eral becteriological analysis, 1S deceiving. A low bacteria count is often maintained on a dairy farm lacking in every essential to sanitation. Visible sédiment dn the bottom of the bottle of milk is a danger signal to, the housewife. (in looking for sediment be very agitate its contents. bottle in its upright position above the héad and look closely at the contents at the bottom. If specks are visible, warn your milkman. If they continue to ap- pear after that quit him. War time failure to enforce sanitary regulations and price- fixing activitips have lowered the quality while raising the price of the article in Atlanta. scores and bacteria | milk | careful not to tip the bottle or | Raise the | Clean milk, produced on sanitary premises by careful methods is worth more than that which is produced and handled on an un- clean place and in a @gareless manner. Yet the bacteria count may show little difference. Which product would YOU rather have? ' Ice cream is a food, not a con- fection. Pat more of it. Give the children all they want. It is the healthiest food they can eat and at once the cheapest. Select your source of supply with care. 3Zutter has n@ substitute. Buy that of proven quality, sanitary requirements been as rigid- 'ly enforced as the price, then the consumer would have been beunefit- ' ted. Because good milk—and there is no qualification to the word “good” used in this s€nse—is not an expensive article at 25 or 30 cents when compared in food value to other commodities on the market. For example, note the following: One quart of milk equals in food value two pounds of salt codfish; three pounds of fresh codfish; one pint of oysters; two pounds of chicken: 3-4 pound of lean (round) beef: 4-5 pound of loin of pork; 3-5 pound of ham; 1-6 pound of butter; 1-3 pound of cheese; eight eggs; 1-3 pound of wheat flour; two pounds of potatoes; four pounds of beets; four pounds of cabbage; five pounds of turnips; six pounds of spinach; seven pounds of lettuce, Possibly due to the price, there is consumed in Atlanta daily less than a teacupful of milk per capita. The total milk supply its 6,613 gal- lons. Of this amount, 3,488 gallons are delivered to Atlanta consumers in its raw state, and 3,125 gallons are pasteurized. These figures are more signifcant than they appear on their face, when it is considered that tthe pasteurizing plants em- ploying proper methods of pasteur- ization sell exclusively to the whole- | sale trade—restaurants, hotels, soda fountains, hospitals, ete. In other words. the retail consumer is’denied the priviiege of tne additional saie- ruard of a properly pasteurized product delivered to the residence. Some milk branded “pasteurized,” but which is not properly done or is reeking with visible sediment and high in bacteria, is sold through some grocery stores. But no pas- teurizing planc in the city has at- tempted to accomodate the retail trade, The reason assigned for this is that in the past pasteurization has been frowned upon to some extent by local health authorities. No en- couragement has been given those who installed proper equipment and introduced proven methodg to en- large their field. AS a cons@quence | Atlanta is one of the very few cities residents are known safety in the country whose unable to secure the scale to which they are entitled if they desire it. Pasteurization is a proved safety measure and should be encouraged in Atlanta in view of the -conditions prevailing in a , general way in the raw milk dais | ries Milk freshly drawn from a cow and delivered in its natural state, provided it is produced and handled in a Sanitary manner, is undoubted- ly a wholesome. product and. a healthful one. And those who -éell such milk should be protected in manner possible from §in- fringement of their rights either by the advocates of pasteurization or those whose product will not con- form to a reasonable standard of sanitary requirements. For the lat- ter class pasteurization is the sole method of protection for the con- sumer. If a system of grading At- lanta’s miik supply were adopted and the requirements for Grade A, both raw and pasteurized, were specified with more minuteness than under the existing ordinance, it is my opinion that the general condi- tions would very materially be helped. Temperatures Excellent. Temperature requirements are ex- ceHent and shipped milk arrives in Atlanta in far better shape than in the majority of cities. The required icing of all bottled milk also is a measure of importance. These fca- tures tend to hold down the bacte- ria count, but they do not tend to better the source of supply. More rigid sanitary requirements should be adopted and enforced. The ordi- nance in this respect is not suffi- ciently specific. If the government score card were followed with re- gard to sanitation and methods it would be of material benefit and add a safety measure not now ob- taining. It is going to be hard for Atlanta to procure proper sanitary meas- ures in her dairies so long as the bacteria count is allowed to be the sole guide to milk quality. I have talked to dairymen who are produc- ing milk in surroundings they admit to be bad. Yet their answer to a clean-up suggestion is: “Why? My count is lower than Blank’s and his barn is better and his methods what you term modern. All I’ve got to da@is to keep my bacteria down. If I do that I don’t see where the health department or my customers have any kick.” There is no answer under existing regulations. The dairymen have been quick to realize that the public in Atlanta has been educated to the bacteria count as its guide to milk quality. So the average dairyman scoffs at sanitation while bending his efforts to trick his customers bv holding down his bacteria count. It not only can be done, but is being done every dav in Atlanta. The man who conscientiously strives to protect his product in a Sanitarv wav by erecting modern barns and milk houses and installing adequate equipment has to compete with the man who cares nothing either for his product or the authorities so long as he can “get by” with his bacteria count. It is unfair and tends to discourage improvement. Ice cream is a product of milk which, too often, is looked upon as a confection, when, In reality, it is an important article of food. From the foregoing on milk, it mav read- ilv be seen that its quality is like- wise affected by the character of its supply. Pasteurization also raises it to a high standard, from the standpoint of safety. But reasona- ble sanitation is required in the ice | cream factory, as well a4 in the milk : plant. Good ice cream, manufac- ' tured under sanitary conditions and ' ' with proper ingredients, should be used more extensively in every home. Every growing child should be allowed ali of it it will eat, not only as a health measure, bat from ithe standpoint of economy. Its [66d value is high, in comparative cost, to that of other foods demanded by nature in the child. Housewife Responsible. conclusion, let me impress housewife the important In upon the ‘role she plays im the city’s health | affairs. _ the character of.the milk or | feeds , collective shoulders rests | Sponsibility, a fact that a city’s milk supply | @Xactly She is the final arbiter of ice cream she serves on her table or to her inrant. And upon her the re- for It ia is city makes i:* in large measure, the milk supply of the city. what that through the demand of the consum- | ers. , better ' is , gets. | health’s | family, | shoyld Milk will than the not be made any public demands that it pays for. Often it deceived in the article it The housewife, for her sake and that of cannot afford to deception or misconception. She take steps to gain actual or knowledge of the physical condition | of the premises where her product | is | | | ! she ia either produced, especially if buying it in its raw stafe, personally or through the consti- tuted authorities vested with the obligation to secure for her the con- ditions she demands. Look at the bottom of the bottle your daliryman leaves for you. If there is visible sediment there it is a danger signal. Tell your dairy- man about it. If it is there in fu- ture bottles change milkmen. And do it quick. Don’t permit vour neighbor to be your guide as to your source of supply. God ave you eyes with which to see. Tse them. Visit your dairyman’s farm or plant or both if possible. If you cannot, ask for a score of the premises. If it is under 70 by government card, no matter what the bacteria count may be, get high as possible in sanitation and methods and as low as possible in! a ' bacteria. But do not shy from reasonable bacteria count. If your milk is clean and vou know the pro- Electrolysis Is the science of removing superfluous hairs. Nothing so detracts from milady’s good looks as unneceSsary hairs, warts, moles and birthmarks. We can remove them with- out pain or ill results. We positively do not mar the fea- tares or leave the minutest scar, Prices able. Estimates given of total cost if desired. Please write for full infor- mation and appointments. guaranteed reason- Two graduate operators— Miss Clayton and Miss Ward. The S. A. Clayton Co. 18 E. Hunter. Main 201. her | permit | one who will score as* ducing premises are clean and your dairyman’s methods are clean that milk with 50,000 er 100,000 bacteria or even a higher. count is better than that with a low bacteria count and unclean surroundings. _ The cream line under no circum- stances should be allowed to influ- ence ome as a criterion of quality. Take the cream away and all that has been removed from the milk’s food value is the fat. All the nour- ishment remains. So a deep cream line means nothing as to quality. If you buy milk for its cream it wonld be far better to buy créam after it had been separated. Clean milk—milk of character—is |! the! produced in Atlanta, some which in. quality by the most rigid tests is as | good as that found anywhere. And it costs no more than the poor ar- | More of good character will | ticle. be sold here if the consumers insist apon it. The most insistent method is to refuse to take poor ~g - and exhibit a reasonable interest in source of the individual supply. ; i ‘ } i ' the . 1 me | SOCIALITPMsS | Mr. will ana Yrs leave week for Clayton, Homer T. Powers where they will be among the At- | lanta guests at the Blakely house. | Misses Addie and Eleanor Harper | have returned from a two weeks’ Stay in Asheville and Henderson- Ville. N. C. see Mrs. FE. Winn Born and Miss Car- rie Lou Born have returned from a visit to Highland Lake Inn. where | a week. ¢a% they spent Miss been nooga., Marian visiting Tenn., Morgan. friends for who has in Chatta- the past two FREE TO | ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort _- or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls | Asthma, and we want you to try it at our | expense. No matter whether your case is | of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what | climate you live, no matter what your age | or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you | promptly. We especially want to send it to those | apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, | fumes, ‘‘patent smokes,’’ etc., have failed. | We want to show everyone at our expense, | that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and | all those terrible paroxysms at once. | This free offer is too important to neg- | lect a single day. Write now and becth the | method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do itt Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 110-K Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, New York. Send free trial of your method to: weeks, has returned home and has as her gue3t Miss Helen Ellis, of Tennessee. Many delightful parties are being planned for her. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starke Har- per and family have returned @fter a two weeks’ motor trip through the mountains of western North Caro- lina. On their way home they visit- ed friends in Hartwell and Athens. Ga. ste ' Misses Mamie Branch Powers and Maud O'Keefe Powers, who afe spending a month at Lake Chame plaine, N. Y., in a section rich © historic interest, were recent among a congenial party taking delightful trip on the steam Montcalm up to Plattsburg, Vt. More Than Clean-Up X of All Short Lines at » ve Values to $15 Continues Through The crowds that thronged our store Saturday were proof enough that no one has offered such values this season. - _ et Bb ll i A Rte d Oe PMP A A LEA Blacks 75 Styles | See Our Windows and Browns Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Stiget . The Home of Reliable Merchandise’’ _ Regenstein’s ance Is placed in the low bacteria count because in the milk with low count there is less likelihood of pathogenic germs merely be- cause there are fewer bacteria. But milk with 1,000 count can con- tain as much harmful bacteria as that with 100,000. In measuring the character of a city’s supply BOTH the _ bactert- Ological analysis and the sanitary score of the producing premises to- gether with the methods emploved in its handling should be consoli- dated and the quality of the prod- uct gauged by striking an average of these three vital elements. Many cities have adopted this method and the results as shown in the vital statistics have proven its worth. In Atlanta too much importance is attached to the bacteria count and too little attention is paid to the sanitary score and methgds. In- consistant as it may seem. it has been dgqmonstrated beyond doubt that a dairyman who knows how may produce milk with a low bac- teria content on premises that are filthy and by methods that are vile Some milk sold in Atlanta today is consistently low in bacteria eount, but if their consumers were to see thé conditions under which the article they are getting is pro- dueed, either m&ny of those who ‘rely upon their showing made in the city Jaboratories and. their cream line would procure better equipment and adopt different methods or they would go out of business for lack of patronage. Few persons would care to use milk from an unclean place and careless- ly handled, very often with a heavy cloud of sediment at the bottom of the bottle, even if it did carry a low bacteria count. And that is the situation in Atlanta, not in iso- lated instances, but rather the rule than the exception. During the war the bars were let down, to a considerable extent, with regard to sanitary conditions and methods in order to put the milk industry at@he peak of its produc- tion. It was considered necessary then, as also was price-fixing. Now Atlanta is suffering from these con- ditions. Milk that before the war was selling at a much cheaper price—and in character was not worth the price it was getting then—was raised to a par with that which, in character, was worth two | or three times as much. But, while | the price on this article.was raised, that of the better grade remained practically stationary. Only the man who had consistently fought sani- tation was the gainer. Food Value of Milk. The public is the victim. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative . “The Home of Reliable Merchandise.’”’ A Saving of 25% to 39% / if | Less Than A Saving of 25% to 35% Less Than Winter Prices Final Clearance Sale Summer Dresses Final Clearance of All Summer Dresses; Cottons and Silks in Light and Dark Colors at Prices Less Than the Cost of the Material. Sale MONDAY MORNING. 7‘ Winter Prices ee COTTON Figured Voiles— Plain Voiles— DRES. 6 98 QO #' ~ SILK DRESSES Plain Georgette Crepes— SALE PRICE | | Figured Georgettes— SALE PRICE _ | O Crepes de. Chine— French Voiles and ON SALE MONDAY MORNING Organdies— Positively—No Returns, No Exchanges, No Approvals. REGENSTEIN’S “~“~ Sale Continued Monday and Up to September 18t Regenstein’s August Sale of Furs—planned months in advance—gives you great opportunity to secure Fine FURS before winter prices. Our Furs are widely known for their reliability, style and Low PRICES. Every desirable style and kind of Fur is represented in our large stock. —/“i are priced, during this AUGUST SALE, considerably below October and November prices. A real saving of 25 to 35%. Luxurious Fur Coats, Capes and Stoles ..... 9200.00 Values up to $17.50— —— —— — ee ee Figured Voiles— Plain Voiles— Leopard Cat Coat— Sake PINGO ss i ie Near Seal Coat— Sale Price 2.5.0. i céedas ss eee Kolinsky Squirrel Coat— Sale PYICE: so. okies ccess ss OC «Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver Collar and Cuffs— Ne PUG ok os css ees Values up to $22.50— ' Grey Squirrel Coat Sale PRSGG oss 5 ce ok + Hudson Seal Coat, | Squirrel Collar and Cuffs— SMe PUIG océs cee es oo ee Had . 4650.00 Russian Kolinsky Stoles and Capes SALE PRICES: $325.00—$395.00—$450.00 —$500.00—$750.00—$975.00 SPECIAL: Extra 20% Discount OFF OUR LOW MARKED PRICES ON ALL FOX SCAR FS, MOLE SCARFS, SEAL SCARFS, KOLINSKY SCA FITCH SCARFS, SQUIRREL SCARFS, STONE MARTEN SCARFS and BAUM MARTEN SCARFS. ‘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'll store them till Nov. 1 free of charge. LIBERAL TERMS TO OUR CHARGE CUSTOMERS. A 10% CASH PAYMENT ON ANY FUR, WE WILL HOLD IN STORAGE FOR DUE, TILL NOVEMBER 1 FREE Regenstein’s Georgette Crepes— Figured Foulards— ‘Crepes de Chine— Figured Georgettes— And Taffetas— Values up to $45.00— ‘ (ia pte ee ed —=—9g . ene eee gt BALANCE Store Hours— Mail Orders 9:00 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Callfornia on the package, then you are sure | your child is having the best and © most harmless physic for the little | stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- } dren love its fruity taste. Full di- rections on each bottle. You must say “California.” —(adv.) a Se 2 > . ite.” * oem Oe eee ecm cece ce em em cc cee ee ew we we we we we we we we we ' ! | >» 4 a . ae *? dy * and oe en ae a) ~_* * : © z * »
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EL ERE re, LN le Rh IE: INLD. Ane, PAGE SIX K. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. Devoted to the interest cf Manufacturers Wholesalers And Jobbers Travelers’ Protective Association Regular monthly meeting of Post B, Hotel Ansley, last Saturday in each month at 8 p. m. L. O. Surles, Press Chairman, Ivy 366 This column will be devoted each week to the doings of the travel- ing man, to the manufacturers and wholesalers who employ salesmen, and to the retailer whom these salesmen visit. Articles of inter- est to everyone so connected will appear here. In fact, it will be a clearing house of news of general Anterest to commercial people. Those ‘having items of interest sheuld cali ‘the press chairman of the post be- ‘fore Friday for publication the fol- lowing Sunday. Department Store Buyer Tells What He Likes in Salesmen. The buyer for one of the largest department stores in Marshal! Fieid of Stationery, School Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. The Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. | ‘style.’ & Co.’s great Chicago retail house was recently asked to state some of the things he liked and disliked about salesmen that called on him —and you will find a long line of them in front of his office every day. “For one thing,” was this buy- er’s reply, “I don’t like the sales- man who gossips. I have no time for gossip, and I should think sales- men would realize that they would do far better by making themselves |/regarded by buyers as headquarters for facts, rather than headquarters for gossip. “The only reason on earth why I prefer to do business with the head of a business rather than with a salesman is because I know I can get facts about the line that I never knew before from him. There is nobody as welcome to my office as t man who knows enough facts about his line to leave a few behind him. “T once asked a furniture manu- facturer who had been calling on us for several years, and who was rapidly building up a big business, why he did not quit the road and send out a salesman instead. He answered: ‘When I get the right man, who can sell my furniture as I sell it, 11) pay him a very large salary and I'll be gliad to stay at home.’ “This manufacturer was an inspl- ration to every buyer he came in contact with. He knew his line, and you could not talk to him five minutes without learning some- thing. He knew ‘periods’ and He also knew the prefer- ences in the locality he was selling fully as well as the buyer, and the buyer soon recognizea his knowl- edge. He knew competitive lines, although you seldom heard him talk about. them. He made a study of retail merchandising and depart- ment store system. He made him- self familiar with the duties of the |buyers in the varioug stores he call- 'ed on and I never saw a man like him for getting a bunch of clerks together and showing them how to | séll his stuff, instead of merely tak- | ing orders for it. “IT wish every salesman who call- 'ed on me was more like this manu- ; facturer. I like to meet men who can teach me as well as sell me, ” 64 W. Mitchell St. SAFE INSURANCE One of our Safes will give you ample protection against burglary or fire for your valuables. cheapest insurance that you can carry. Agents for Hall's, Victor and Un- derwriters’ Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. Cc. C. DOWNS, Pres. They are the Main 4601 - , - OVERALL UMIFORHS ian shi “ | 4 1 | A ze hartlo} Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Write for Prices Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit 3 15 hp. Cornish Rigs 2 20 hp. Cornish Rigs 2 25 hp. Cornish Rigs 5 5A Double Belt Saw ENGINES IN STOCK | Machirrery Manufacturing Co. ATLANTA,GA. Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. 7 kK WISH TO extend our sincere thanks to the Commissary men and merchants of for the business received by this firm from them during. their stay in the city. trust that their visit among us was a pleasant one and that we may entertain them again. - | Dougherty-Little-Redwine Co. a] WHOLESALE ONLY the Southeast We Atlanta, Ga. LE A NE EOE A I A ew 7) we ‘is growing keener every day. and I'll gladly give a man time if he ean convince me that he has the facts regarding ‘what he is trying to sell—but I have not time to lis- ten to trade gossip.” We can all learn an important lesson from what this blryer says. Simply hecause we have been sell- ing the line for a long time, or be- cause we have gone through a sales training school at the factory, or because we have a smattering of facts about what we are selling, we should not think we know aii there is to know. That used to go yesterday, but tomorrow _things are going to be different. pe Naps percentage of salesmen that fail is growing larger every day. The salesman who is going to be a topnotcher_tomorrow must know things that the salesman of yester- day never dreamed of—he must not only understand his own lines thor- oughly, and be intimately conver- sant. With competing lines, but he must understand the latest depart- ment store and retail shop methods; profit ratings; cost of doing busi- ness: retail advertising; window display and many other things. What are you doing to keep up with the procession? Have you sent in that new appli- cation? We are glad to see some of the Old faces back at the post meet- ings and hope to see the number increase. Mr. J. C. George, of the J. C. George company, reports a nice trip through the Carolinas, where he left his mark with a trail of carbon paper and typewriter ribbons. Secretary J. H. Andrews is a busy fellow these days. He says, how- ever, he is never too busy to take a new member application or to supply you With blanks for taking applications, deeutinniiniean We have a pleasant line from our old friend and member, Mr. P. C. Cashman, who is now living in Mil- waukee, Wis. He found Mrs. Cash- man rapidly regaining her health, and reports he is favorably impress- ed so far. but we can’t of course feel he will ever like it as he likes Atlanta after living among us for thirty-seven years, even though Milwaukee was “made famous” by a certain thirst quenching article which is not just now occupying as mich of a front seat as it formerly did while it kept Milwaukee fa- mous, Besides his sample case, a sales- man these “dog days” has to pro- vide himself with a raincoat, an umbrella, overshoes, and more than likely tire chains in order to get over his territory and still present a “dry” appearance. Here is a song to memorize: Tune: “Till We Meet Again (at Valdosta).” re @6cn 3. 2: A. Smile awhile we make our wonder gains, Toil and work we do, each taking pains, For Post Atlanta, we revere. And our aim is true, sincere— To help a fellowman each day Have him join the T. P. A. Protection for himself and kin— Brotherhood, we win. TURNER SAYS FOLDING LINES LEAD THEM ALL “We did business last week with the southern merchants in both number and volume of sales that we never dreamed of,” is the way Fort Turner, sales manager, cx- pressed his complete satisfaction over the merchants’ meet here last week. “This ‘being the first time that we have shown our line of ladies’ ready-to-wear in Atlanta, we naturally did not expect any- thing more than a small share of ithe business, but I have very good | | | 'will make extensive reasons to believe that our sales ran well into first place and I am uighly gratified with the splendid results that attended our first showing. The splendid success that our line has met with is in part due to the excellent work of our do- signer, Mr. Isacoff, who is putting Some new thought into the mak- ing of our skirts, middies and mia~ dy suits,’ said Mr. Turner, Mr. Isacoff supervised the manu- facture of several hundred thou- sand soldier unifOrms in this city for the government during the world war. For his superior work in this line he was presented with a diploma from the war department at Washington. He has been cuon- nected with W. E. Floding for the past year and is held in high esteem by both his firm and co-workers. W. Kk. Floding is well known -in this section as a manufacturer of lodge equipment, but recently en- tered the fieid as manufacturer cf middy blouses and skirts, in which line he has met with much su2e3ss in the distribution of his goods in this territory. Iort Turner, sales manager, who has charge cf the -display at the Kimball house this week, was tor several years traveling salesman for one of Atlanta’s leading whole- sale houses and is well known througn this section, his pleasing personality and able ability having made many friends for him. E. C. Atkins & Co. Buy 6-Story Building For Atlanta Office E. Cc. Atkins & Co. nationally known manufacturers of saws and mill supplies, have purchased a per- manent location for their Atlanta branch office, of which C. J. -Hen- drix is manager. The company has bought the building at 132-4 South Forsyth street, at present occupied by the Carter Electric fompany, which is now erecting a new build- ing on Haynes street for occupancy January 1. The Forsyth street lot is 44x135 feet, and besides the six-story brick building on it there is a warehouse in the rear. The Atkins company alterations in the plant. ° GEE-GO SOAP | POPULARITY SPREADS According to the officials of the company, Gee-Go soap is becoming more and more popular all over the southern states, and it will be but a short time before this At- lanta-made product is given a na- tional distribution. The recently equiped three-story factory on Peters street is turn- ing out Gee-Go at the'rate of 30,- 000 cans daily, and this number can be increased as the demand for Gee-Go Wonder soap grows. A recent reorganization of the company has enlisted the tnterest and financial backing of some well known southern business men, among whom are as follows: A Hirchberg, president and gen- eral manager of the Hirchberg com- pany, of Atlanta: A. H. Saltzman, man, secretary and treasurer of the Hirchberg company; Bernard Rich, president and general manager of the .American Syrup and Preserv- ing company, of St. Louis and Nash- ville; Abe Rich, secretary and treas- urer of the Southern Counon Com- pany of Birmingham, and Max Sam- uels, one of Atlanta’s oldest trav- eling men. A demonstration of the cleansing qualities of Gee-Go Wonder soap is now being conducted at three of the uptown stores of Jacobs’ Phar- macy company and similar demon- strations will soon be held in all the sou TRE ATLANTA 4, SAMPLE C | Welch Men Hold Conference | Welch Grape Juice salesmen was Held at the office of District Man- ager Cc. A. Titus in the Rhodes building, Wednesday, August 4th, at which time plans for the coming year’s campaign were mapped out for Welch’s Grape Juice as well as the following lades made by that concern: Grapelade, Peachlade, Fruitlade (grape-rasn), Cherrilade, Plumlade, Strawberilade, yrape- Currantlade (black), Grape-Black- berilade. The sales made last year warrant the Atlanta“ office in feeling that they are now facing the biggest year in their history, and all lett the conference with the determina- tion that the Atlanta territory shall lead the whole Welch organization during the coming year. “Keeping everlastingly at it,” is the motto of their advertising agency and is the aim of the Atlanta area. _ Reading from left to right, the shown in the above picture associate of and is J. Cordray. District Manager’ Titus, District sales conferénce of the! working the Georgia territory for Grape Juice company. Mr. Cordray works the retail trade as well as the jobbers, and is con- stantly on the road booking the or- ders for Welch products. He has been with the company for a con- siderable time and is one of the board of directors of their “Fifteen Thousand Point club,” which is an honored position in the Welch or- ganization. Next is C. A. Titus. the district manager of the company. His ter- ritory covers Georgia, South Caro-~- lina, part of North Carolina and part of Tennessee, having had charge of the territory for the past six years, He is connected with the religious life of the city, vice chairman of the committee on church co-operation, is a member of the Masonic order, Battle Hill lodge, and a member 6f the City Salesmen's association and T. P. A. T> the right is Mr. L. V. Crad- dock, who covers the South Caro- lina territory, from this office. Mr. Craddock has only been with the company a short while and is now covering his trade for the first time. He has already shown good sales- manship, is a big order getter, and is well thought of by the trade, the Welch Meeting of Merchants And Commissary Men —— The eleventh annual convention of the National Commissary Managers association, held in this city lest week, came to a close Thursday morning, at which time officers for the coming year were elected and the 1921 convention city selected. J. RK. Harrison, of Nortonville, Ky., was elected president fdr the en- suing year and E. J. Eicoff, of Chi- cago, was re-é@lected secretary. All of the various state vice presidents were unanimously re-elected. St. Louis was selected as the 1921 convention city, the convention to be held during August of next year. Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ asso- ciation and the Atlanta convention bureau for the splendid reception and entertainment accorded them during their three days’ stay in At- lanta were submitted and unani- mousiy adopted, At 32 o’clock the delegates and visitors joined the visiting mer- chants of the southeast, who were in convention at the Chamber of Commerce, at a monster barbecue at Lakewood park, given by the At- lanta Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ association. Wednesday night the commissary managers and visiting ladies were ruests at. the local Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ association’s dinner- dance and cabaret on the Hotel Ans- lev roof garden. Tuesday ‘ commissary men and visiting merchants were the ruests at a Georgia watermelon ¢cuttins and fried chicken lunch at the Druid Hills club. A feature of Thursday's’ session was a movement to form a mer- chants’ association of the southeast, and Norman Johnson, of Richmond, Va.. who has formed several mer- chants’ associations in the south, de- l-‘vered an address in favor of the movement. . Mr. Johnson explained the value of organization to the assembled merchants. He Said that an organil- zation of southern retail merchants would save each individual member more in the next three years than it would cost to operate such an as- sociation for an entire generation. Mr. Johnson summed up the pres- ent-day outlook as being very bright, but told the commissary men that during the next several months every energv must bo exerted to- wards the science of merchandizing, and that each member must closely co-operate with the others. James J. Ragan, president of the Atlanta association, presided over the meeting, and after short talks by J. K. Orr, William lL. Percy and other Atlantans, the meetine was thrown open for a round table dis- cussion of matters of interest to merchants of the southeast. Harry T. Moore, representing the Atlanta Merchants’ and Manufactur- ers’ association, stated Friday that the convention of the southern re- tail merchants, which brought sev- eral hundred representative business men together, had proven a great sucess from every standpoint, and he nredicted that the meeting’ would perhaps result in the formation of an organization that would prove beneficial not only to the retail merchants of the south, but to the manufacturers and jobbers as well. Friday and Saturday the visiting merchants were shown through At- lanta’s wholesale section. fi About 200 commissarv men and 200 merchants were in attendance. Comes to Close Thursday erty-Little-Redwine compay~. is the Resolutions thanking the Atlanta, BARBECUE PROVES TO BE PLEASING EVENT -_--—- J. R. Little, of the firm of Dough- of many complimentary on the barbecue held at Lakewood Thursday, tendered the visiting commissary men and mer- chants at their meeting here last week. Mr. Little personally super- intended this event, which was a regular old-time Georgia barbecue with all the trimmings and was at- tended by about 1,000 visitin’ mer- chants and commissary men. Meet- ing with such pronounced success, no doubt Mr. Little will be asked to supervise similar events In the future. recipient remarks — na State T. P. A. Directors Meet in Augusta, Sept. 18. The next meeting of the Loard of directors of the Tr’.velers’ Protec tive associution of Georgia rill be held in Augusta, September 18, in- stead of in Savannah, as has been the custom heretofore, according to James H. Andrews, secretary and treasurer of the association. The membership of the assocla- tion in Geargia was, on July 1, 3,- 574, the largest it has ever been. Plans are now under way to great- lv increase this during the imme- diate future. The net gain in membership of the national association for the year ending July 1 was 17,500, bringing the total membership up to 95,184. The total assets of the national as- sociation are $614,000. The association is planning many things for its members, and a drive will be continued throughout the year for more members. Pope Enters Real Estate Business at Douglas, Ga. Mr. is now a resl- Mr. Pope, a Lonnie A. Pope dent of Douglas, Ga. former emplovee of Swift & Co. and lately connected with the real estate firm of Thrailkill, Pearson & Pope, of Hapeville, has become vice president of the Dixie Real Estate Company, at Douglas, Ga, Mr. Pope numbers his friends by the hundreds in Atlanta, all of whom are sorry he has left, but are glad to know he has formed a con- nection with another up-to-date and progressive real estate firm in south Georgia. OLD MARIST STUDENTS WILL MEET TUESDAY wee eee of old Marist Students will gather in the audi- torium hall of the college to hold a meeting called by Father Horton, Major Schmidt and Joe Bean Tues- day night at 8 o'clock. Letters have been mailed urging all old students of the college to attend, agd already many have replied saying they would be on hand. It is understood that the meeting is for the purpose of getting sug- gestions and advice of old students on matters pertaining to future de- velopments of Marist college. Hundreds college “s ~ SiS che ae Wea . >> . s, NDODIOTSOVESOCO MR Ne boss orn nn, oad aa ~~ ,e eu ww We Ne nit Sata ain fe es a > , a a 3 =, i Ov ts Ores. Oneida Community the Oneida Community Plate, a silverware that enjoys a good demand twelve months in the vear, and is backed by a big national and local advertising campaign. sufficiently large to fill all or- ders, and can make immediate shipments. ing this line should write for ‘prices and literature. Crumley-Sharp Hardware Company Next Door Postoftfice Plate Silverware We are now distributors for well-known brand . of We have on hand a stock Dealers not carry- Distributors Oneida Commrnity Pilate Atlanta, Georgia as } | | Representing r etley’s Teas | Laurie E. Hale, for the past three years with Blackstock, Hale & Mor- gan, is now associated with the Daniel Brothers company, Peachtree street clothiers and furnishers. Mr. Hale will be found in the furnish- ings goéas department, where he will be glad to meet his many At- lanta friends. The firm of Mitchell-Merriwether, advertising agents, have moved their offices from 327 Healey building to 926 Atlanta Trust company (Empire) building, where they have secured larger quarters for* their growing | agency. | a 2 Hamilton Salesman for Overall factory, Pirkle, city Carhartt is spending his vacation this week ' | | in south Georgia. E. R. Partridge, manager, leaves today for New York on a several days’ business trip. According to J. R. Little, of the Dougherty-Little-Redwine company, that firm enjoyed an unusually nice house business the past week. All the firm’s salesmen were in attend- ing the merchants’ meeting, but left today for their respective territories. Chris Early, M. L. Crawford, W. J. Ashton and Hugh Hayes, of the A. M. tobinson company, were among that firm’s salesmen attend- ine the convention last week and turned in several large orders for their house. Mr. Williamson stated that his firm was very well pleased with the business received from the Visiting commissary men and mer- chants, and believed that the meet- ing had been instrumental in mak- ing Atlanta more than ever popular among southern merchants as a shopping center. NEW WHOLESALE FISH COMPANY FOR ATLANTA One of the new additions to At- lanta’s wholesale row is the Deep sea Fish company, located at West Alabama street. F. F. Rob- erts, well known among Atlanta business men as having been con- nected for a number of years with the Maxwell and Chevrolet motor People and Goodyear Tire company, is manager of the new firm. Mr. Roberts’ father, F. N, Roberts, a member ¢f the firm, is wel] experi- enc.d if the buying and handling of fish and other sea fcods, hav- ing been engaged in that business for a number of years on the At- ~—— and Pacific coasts The firm will speciali j ee ze in th mar Rete of cod, haddock, r - Wcende 5 mackerel, Boston blue fish and nee North Atlantic deep sea fish. Uysters and other sea foods will be handled in season. All shipments are made direet to the firm by i express in refrigerator cars thus retaining all the true flavor of freshSAtlantic fish. In makine sacements to dealers out of the city ‘owe firm pays close attention to gen schedules, making Shipments ag to prevent fish from remain. 2s out of their refrigerators any ~‘ el than absolutely necessary Oo men are now calling on deal- ers for the ' ce - pany. Deep Sea Fish com- noe -—v Peter tre: O7Y, he itr Great, 2:07% will soon lave ) 2:10 performers and is also likely to have twenty 2:05 trotters before the season ends on the va- rious tracks Where the light har- ness sport is popular. * MR. GRAY McCALLEY, Manager Southern Division, Tetley & Company, Inc. The above southern gentleman, north, east, south and west, he be- lieves there is no place like the goou old south, and why not? He states that the Tetley teas have increased 60 per cent, enjoying the biggest year in the history of the company, which he attributes to the excel- lence of their teas and the general enthusiasm of his salesmén and a campaign of national advertising. One would not care to meet a more genial, regular fellow than Mr. McCalley. He is a member ot the Scottish Rite Masonic body, and so far as the writer can find out his chief hobby. is W-O-R-K, ee —_ Manila municipal golf course, ®@TT! go to Tokio, Japan, to lay oufYLa course for a club recently formed there. During his two years at Ma- nila he has instructed enthusiasts of eighteen different nations in how to play the great Scotch game. * *, . . ing 'every union county and the state. | meet cee dorse all other candidates for of- o* thensee ef a’) fice, who in its discretion meet the s ~ & and although he has traveled the United States,| Dor is urged to attend. LABOR UNION: MEN + FORM WATSON CLUB AT RAILWAY SHOPS The Thomas E.. Watson club, of Fulton county was organized Satur- day morning at the Seaboard. Air Line railroad shops, representatives of the following crafts being pres- ent: Boilermakers, machinists, car- men, blacksmiths, pipe fitters and electrical workers. The boilermakers were Fepresent- ed by R. E. Farris, W. E. Pritchard and George Moncrief: machinists by G. A. Jones, J. W. Shue and C. W. Bourn; carmen, by A. L. Flynn, N. H. Timmons and H. S. Reese; elec- trical: workers, by L. C. Hampton, C. H. Barton: pipe fitters, by S. R. McClain, H. T. Baldwin and Z,. H, Ardary and blacksmiths, by J. R, Cole. Hubert Vaughn and Herman Dewberry. FE. Farris was elected general chairman and A. L. Flynn, general secretary. The following statement was given aut Saturday by R. F... Farris, general chairman: 3 “The club has begun its organiza- tion with the intention of perfect- its movement and reaching man throughout this¢ The club will Monday night in the audi- torium of the Atlanta Labor temple at 7:30 o'clock. It will also in- requirements as to qualifications of organized labor.. All organized la- This move- ment is under the supervision of the Federated Shop Crafts of Railway Employees.” Tom Nicoll, superintendent of the, VISIBLE NUMBERING MACHINE This ts a good mechine with our guarantee back of ite f Take a Look at It. V4 eee *“eseee > eee @* #8 ee . **e* . . a wererele ele ee. x “er eretetetete store sles ese eres. . cece rest et ete * eee e+ eo e+ G22 8 64 @ **eeeeeenee ee ee ,. eee ee eeee *ee Popular Priced Millinery 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 Ss. P. NELSON & SONS “In This Line Since Sixty-nine.” CINCINNATI, ARCH A. SCHULTZ, Rep., Room 301, Kimbal! Heuse WHOLESALE ONLY OHIO ee oe True Shape Hosiery “Begin Right From the Bottom Up’*. 20 Central Ave. Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co. ) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Brand Shoes Our Motto: “Service pit Quality” Atlanta, Ga. A 349 Edgewood Ave. HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS Furnace made for discriminating buyers. HOLLAND FURNACE Cc’. Ivy 4115 Atia ta, Ga . present. tinue another week. We take this means of thanking the mer- chants of the South for the liberal patronage extended this firm during their meeting in Atlanta the past week. lor the convenience of visiting mer- chants who failed to see our line last week our display at the Kimball House will con- We cordially invite you to call and inspect our showing even though you have no intention of buying at It will be to your interest to see this line of superior Ladies’ signed and manufactured by the leading garment makers of thé South. ROOM 316 KIMBALL HOUSE W.-E. FLODING Manufacturer Middies, Middy Suits and Skirts Factory Located 46 W. Mitchell Ready-to-Wear, de-
Page 35
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. ‘PAGE SEVEN K_ —= The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and R eviews More Liquidation Sends r | Closing Tone of Market Irregular, With Slight Gains Over Day’s Low- est Quotations. RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. | | | ) Prev. jOpen|High|Low| Close | Cicee e000 (41.25/31.25' 20. 88 '30.94 -12\80.27 30.00 30.00 oo ee o (28.90) 20. 27 (28.90) 29,02 Mar. ...../28.65!28.93\28.55' 28.60 May .... *|28.87|28.00 28. 3528.28 Closed irregular. RANGE IN NEW — COTTON. ct. Dec. Jan. . ee spen| igh! Low | oe I oe nl 30. oe 29.7 Oct. wee. Jan. Mar. May “Closed — y steady. New York, August 14.—The fea-; ture of the cotton market today was | the liquidation of October contracts | and the relative weakness of that genre which sold off to $4.88, or 43 points net lower. October closed at 30.94 with the general market, closing irregular at a net advance | of 25 points on Augyst and ae 3 | points on September, but 2 to points lower on later deliveries. The market opened steady at a decline of 21 points to an advance of 2 points with the late months rela- tively firm. Selling was restricted | ‘by the continued wet weather and there was some covering on pros- pects for further rains or show- ers over Sunday, but shorts found | contracts offering on comparative- ly slight bulges, and the market, was unsettled by the pressure | against October. This was attribut-| ed largely to the liquidation of old jong accounts, and it was rumored) that bulls had been disappointed by | ‘he failure of prices to adyance nore sharply on unfavorable crop) reports. The tight money situation ceports of a continued slack Aemand were alsuy considered ors in the October. weakness, al- though there were further com-| plaints regarding the effects of we t weather on the movement and grade | af early cotton. December sold off| to 30.00 and January to 28.90 or about 14 to 15 points net lower, and the close. was Within a few points, of the Jowest. The census re port | showing domestic mill consumption | of 525,505 bales for July against 510,328 last year was considered | rather more favorablbe age fore | “shadowed by the talk of mill cur-| tailment. but had no apparent effect | on the immediate market. Southern | advices were conflicting with nu- merous complaints of too much rain and insect damage, but some of the) private reports coming in from the | southwest claim that the prospects are for a very large crop in Texas. a SPOTS IN NEW WORN. New York, August 14.—Spot ton quiet; middling. 37 208, MARKET IS UNSETTLED DURING EARLY TRADING New Orleans, August 14.---Small advances tn the early trading in cotton today were replaced bs mod- erately wide declines later as the result of gelling of a manipulative character. apparently designed to cause the unloading long con- tracts recently taken At the hizhest of the day trading months were 7 to 15 over the close of yesterday: at the low- est they were 14 to 42 points over and last prices were 5 to 4) under. Octoher traded up to 50 2? and fell off to 29.70 at Which figure it closed. The market was unsettled in the early trading and it Jost 10 to 19) points through liquidation of long! eontracts but braced up when the | census bureau issued its report) showing American consumption for Tuly of 625,405 bales against 549, “9. during the same month last vear. On these figures the market went to its highest. Some of the date selling appeared | to be encouraged by telegrams from | Texas claiming that insect damiuge was not as great as predicded when | rains in the western belt set in, Thea weather may was again cloudy and wet and anhnod more buying than setling., o *eneeve , 3 oad Ji | and | spot | fac- oo of on. the points ———— ee —— SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 14.—Spot, quiet, 25 points lower; sales on the spot, 228 bales: to arrive, none: low middling. 24.25; middling, 35.000 3 good middling, 38.75: receipts und stock blank; soceipte, 114; stock, 212,575. COTTON STATEMENT ae P Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 35.00; 114: receipta, 114; exports, 756; sales tock, 212,575. ? Galveston: eget 00: 3; les, 744; atoc Niovil Middling, 35.00; Mobile: Savannah: Middling, 35.00; atoc k, mM, 010. Charleston: receipts, De ° ‘ ~“~— ; receipts, 6,- cei: 2,738, receipts, «yf . memes 221,- Middling, 39.00; stock, Middling, 35.00; receipts, 9; 371. Wilmington: steck, $2,853. Texas tity: Norfolk: stock, 25,584. Baltimore: Boston: stock, 9,000, Philadelphia: nO: atock, 5,1 New York: Stock, 8,721. Middling, 3k. 30; Stock, 6,601. Middling, 37.50; Middling, Middling, 37.50; 2,213. 8,001; ‘Receipts, 8,001; 57,951; receipts, receipts, 313; 87.75; receipts, exports, 56; Stock, exports, Total for week: exports, 12 Total for season: Receipts, ex- ports, 60,098. Interior Movement. Middling, 35.00; 3,735; sales, receipts, puston: 1, O17: - gstoc 4 shipments, Middling, 37.00; 1.312: sales, 100; stock, 270,658. Middling, 36.00; receipts, 22; 1,438; stock, 45,003. St. Louis: Middiing, 37.00; receipts, shipments, 274; stock, 13,087. Atlanta: Middling, 37.75. Little Rock: Middling, 35. 101: shipments, 510; sales, 510; 2. Dallas: Middling, 34.25: sald¢s, Montgomery: Middling, 37.75. Total today: Receipts, 5,258; 7,269; stock, ,022. Memphis: receipts, 655; shipments, Augusta: shipments, —- DO: receipts, stock, 15,- 178. shipments, Dry Goods. New York, Auguet 14.-—Slight improve- ment’ Was noticed in parts of today’s dry | goods market. ton cloths Were unchanc- | ed,. underwear firm though dull, yarns eas- ier and buriaps steady. Cotton Seed Oil. York, August 14.—Cotton seed oll with prices slightly higher on ‘operations and in sympathy with ng months closed 7 to 12 points net higher. Sales, 1,900 barrels. Tenders 300. Prime crude nominal: prime siiminer “yellow spot, 12.50@13.50; September, 12.78; December, 13.20; March, 13. Prime win- ter yellow and ‘summer white, nominal. Naval Stores. ag wry Fla., August 14.—Turpentine 1. sales, pe: receipts, 395; sbi $: _ > -) s wor GS GA & &* x > | BPSeR2s District averages Summary for the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, August 14.—The maximum temperatures are from 6 to 15 degrees be- low the seasonal average in Tennessee and in interior districts west of the Mississipp! river, otherwise nearly normal. Numerous showers, mostly light to moderate but lo- cally heavy, occurred in central and eastern Texas, Louisiana, and east of the Missis- sippi. Some rain fell also in Arkansas, but | special reports from Arkansas and Oklahoma are missing.—Cline. Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- riod ending at 7 a. m. this date. z Highest yesteruay. ¢ Lowest for m., 75th meridian time, where otherwise indicated. NOTE—The ‘‘state of weather’ Is chat prevailing at the time of the observation. Cc. F. ON HERRMANN Weather Bureau. 24 hours except Meteorologist, ‘PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New for a York, August 1l4e—(Special.) —lLook sharp rally probably the carly part week, but think advantage should be taken of such a period to make sales, as, in our opinion, conditions are not sgatis- factory for the maintenance of a bull mar- ket. JOHNSTON BROS. August 14.—(Special.)—Devel- last forty-eight hours give to growing confidence: this week’s col- of the sugar market is another demon- stration of the way H. C. I. will solve itself. Instead of a sugar famine there is of an ample supply for this fall. point ix that the advancing price is halted and then reverses itself. With higher passenger and freight rates soon to we think public attention will again be favorably directed to the low- priced railroad on the basis of the physical valuation in relation roads, Capitalization of Big Four, Haven, Southern Railway, Rock Island most favorably affected. We look these stocks ll shicher. Bt) ORVIS LROS. New York, The aetocks to the New to sce & CU. Orleans, Angust 14.-—(Special.)—The interest in the market is steadily ac- and shonld the foreign political Sunday take a turn for the would probably be- ering, which might bring about a in the early part of next weck. would not follow the decline, and think bought on breaks from the present Will eventually show niece profits. NU RAL. LN MAYER & OO. At iwust 14. progress of the crop. since private semi-monthly re- ‘rhoration of 1.0, 3.1 and 6.2 points respectively, averaging 4.4 points, a shade tha nthe nermal monthly August, which is &.§ New short sitnation oter better, there We el New fur HS 2h is concerned, turns tndienate det —(Special.)—-Se July Orleans, the lexs for or points, (Census returns show Iinited States for Jnlv aginst 832,000 baies of linters mil] stocks in the Close of July 1,356,000 against 1,508,000 one year A, in publie storage 2 O8S,000 versiis 2,p00,000, total stock in United States 000 compared with 38,511.000, active $4,066,000 verssn 84,171,000, ‘indl- continuance of large consumption by American mills, Il. & LB. BBBPR. consumption in the to have been nes Oe last year, including versus 23,000 last year, [nited States af New Orleans, Auvust Washington announced the tion of lint eotton was compared with SSS St June this year and S10,. last year. The figures of the pessimistic which the trade for severnl) weel Ss. twelve —— ending intaled 4.4 O44 last season: gent 14.—-(Special.)— uty CONSIING- 2 405 bales AS consumed ~ during 28 during July hardly confirmed textile trade re bad been deluged Consuinption for July 31; Lint bales ngainst 5, 766,- stocks were 1 346,- against ES808,41S tast vear and ware- Stocks 2.0060,212 hales. versus 2,20%,- A year ago. Active spindles during July were $4,006,542 against 44,171,000 for the same month last year. Increased selling pressure forced October below the 380-cent wark during the last half of the session. FENNER & BEANE. a ports with LOCAL FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT | from | city and U. & d 906. eposite, linbilities at 13, 1920: Statement of resources and the close of business August Resources. (old coin and certificates vault S F,913,285.12 frold settlement (}, 261,305.49 (fold with foreign agencies . 4,015,083,.95 (rold with federal reserye agt. 49.687,090.00 Geld redemption fund 7,466, 755.15 Serer we FF silver, ete. 1,497,203.70 Total gold reserve Legal tender notes, Total reserve $ 76,841,623.39 Bills disconnted: Secured by government war obligations $ 57,.3878,425.97 All other 50,841. 655.87 Bills bought in open market 3,219,974.62 |; national | issues ta halt. | ed another rae | | held well, | | | | | Am, ‘shorts furnished the , influence, EARLY ADVANCES Cotton Prices Downward FOLLOWED BY SAG ‘Traders on Stock Market Show Disposition to Await Over-Sunday De- Situation. New York, August 14.—Efforts to put up quotations were successfui in the early part of today’s brief session, but there was a decline in the final hour. Demands. from the main upward was also a revival of bullish interests of the improvement in eredit and crop. condi- but there partial because »railway, tions. Certain of the motors, rub- bers, st@els, leathers, tobaccos, chemicals, foods, American Inter- le OliS, )} because of a disposition 'sugars and and United States Alcohol! were lifted one to two and Railroads moved narrowly and the buying of these stocks soon ceased. Business Was restricted by traders CORNAND WHEAT. | GO STILL LOWER j ' velopments in Foreign) ,a net | traders 'a break Grain Market Finishes, Heavy, Owing to Steady | Selling Pressure Due to aruanra, gooa miaaing . Foreign Situation Out- look. 14.—All finish grains Chicago, August today, were heavy at the there being poor steady selling pressure, chiefly by the belief that the re- ported Russian-Polish conference at | jy, over | Minsk would result favorably Sunday. At the close wheat showed loss of 2% to 3% cents, with December $2.35 to $2. 38%, and March $2.41% to $2.41 42 2%; oats Age Anal % to 1%, provisions were easier. Reports of export sales of wheat late yesterday inspired a little ly buying of wheat. Most of selling, however, was by on the bulge, Ww hich in the market. Millers and took a hand market, and the recovered. The while the loca! houses the partially cash ported was to await developments over Sunday | the Russo-Polish situation. Baldwin find U. S. Steel reflected intermittent pressure, and when these stocks, together with the shippings weakened in the late dealings, the traders took profits on earlier purchases. The weekly bank statement show- to surplus re- 610. Loans increased $10.365,000, white demand deposits | dec reased $40,937,000. Railroad and miscellaneous bonds but U S. government war issues manifested further sion. S. old governments unchanged on call on the Total sales (par value) were 675,000 in serves of $4,40 were week. $3,- | NEW YORK STOCKS Prey. High. TRI 3435 os Am, Am, Am. Car & Fdry. ... Am, Hide and Leather pfd. Am. Int. Corp. . Lacomo. Linseed Smelt, Sugar Sumatra Tob. fel. & Tel. Woolen 78% TR% 331g 3314 . 136 Beet Sugar 77% Can 34% Am, Am, Am, Am, | Anaconda Cop. Atchison Baldwin- Tacomoe. heavy cov- | sharp | | Chino B. & O. eth, Steel “*B’’ .. Canadian Pactfic Ce tral Jeathr C. & Chi., (hi., vt R. Cop. | Coca-Cola i Colo, | Corn FP. & Prod. C ‘Pur ible ree File orth. nid. ... 78 Ore Ctfa. m9 Gulf States Stee! Illinois Central Inspiration Cop, Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. i Int. , Kennecott Cop. I, & N. Mex, Petro, et re Middle States O1L 5 Ge Midvale Steel] rae Mo. Pactfie North. Pure Okin, lan -Pevnsylvania Pitts. & W. Ray Corns, Reading Rep. Iron & Steel .. Royal Dutch ee eee do. A Shell Tran. Sinclair Oj] Sioss-Shef 8, Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway do, pfd. — Vil of N. J. T¢ Studebaker Corp. Tenn, Cop. Texas Co, Texas & Pacific Tob, Prod. Trans. Oil Union Pacific . nited Fruit ‘. 59 My . A2% Stores 68 Ie Aclohol Retall West. Union Westinghouse Willys-Overland 16% Total sales for the day, , 124,500 shares. Total bills on hand rovernment bonds . v ictory notes $120, 440, 056.46 113.700.00 2,900.00 $1: 36,221. 518.46 603,993.13 Total earning assets Bank premises Uncollected ‘items and other deductions from gross depos- its Five per cent fund figainst F. R. bank notes 29, 448,470.42 482 550.00 $2,171.90 ry Pees Se $243 O75, 327.30 Liabilities, Total resources Capital paid in Surplus Government deposits Due to members, reserve acct. Deferred availability items Other deposits, including for- eign credits S864, 800.00 7,050,000. 00 720 562.56 50,157, 648.97 26,428, 233.97 1, Ons, 411.45 $ 78 409, 856. 3.95 . 140,707,105.00 11,901, 474.00 1,742,0601.35 $243,675,327.30 Total gross deposits Federal reserve notes in actu- al c circ ulation satis streaiation Ali other Liabilities Total liabilities Condition Statement Clearing House Bank Mew York, Angust 14.—The dition of clearing house companies for the week hold $18,575,730 reserve in requirements. 610 from last lows: actna! banks and shows that ther excess of leeg] This Is an increase of $3,404. - week, The statement fol- con- trust Actual Condition. aaame, discounts, etc., increase, $10,365 Sash in own vaults, members federal re- — ey Ye rease, $2,092,000. : eserve in federal reserve an v ber banks, decrease, $1. me ca Reserve iy own vaults. state banks and trust companies, ‘decrease $206,000. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, decrease, 9.000, FO demand deposits, decrease, $40,937,: Time deposita, Increase, $8,300,000, Circulation, decrease, $66,000. Excess reserve, increase, $3.404,610. Summary of state banks and trust com- panies in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: - agen discounts, etc., increase, $2,114. (old, decrease, $70,800. ee and bank notes, increase, $318.- _Deposits with Federal Reserve bank of New York, increase, £3,526.400. Total deposits, increase, $5,329,100. Total deposits, eliminating amounts due reserve depositaries and from other and trust companies in New York increase, $10,344,- lil lly tne ame banks - « OTHER STOCKS Quotation= hy Imbrte & Co. iMembers N. Y. Stack Eixchanece) Prev. spree Low. Close. Close. Am. Am. Am. Beth. tutte Chile Col. Cotton Ol .... Ship. & Com, Steel Fdry. Motors Superior Cop. Graph. do. pfd. ConaoL. Textile Endicott-Johnson Good. Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring, . Keystone T. & R. Lackawanna Steel Marine do, pfd. Max. Motor ist pfd. Pierce- Arrow Pressed Stee! Tex. & Trans. 20 4 35 Ye Western Md. White Motor Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. Anglo-Am, Oi] 7% A. C. L. (equip.) Belgium 6a, 26 Del. & Hudson 7s. Jap. Gory. 4s, 31. — lst series 444s “Is 91% L. & XN. Penn. 7s Sinclair 7 Ro. WW. Western el. ie a7 97% Money Market. New York, August 14.—Mercantile pa- per 8. Exchange steady; sterling 60 day bills $3.59% : commercial 60 day billg on banks $3.59% ; commercial 60 day bills $3.59; demand $3.64%, cables $3.64%. Francs, demand 7.20, cables _7.21. Belgian francs, demand 7.77, cables 7.78 Gnilders, demand 33.12, cables 33.25. Lire, demand 5.00, cables 5.01. Marks, demand 2.16, cables 2.17. New York exchange on Mon- treal 12% per cent discount. Government bonds easy: railzoad bonds irregular. Bar silver, d stic 9014; foreign 95%. Mexican dollars T2%. London Money. London, August 14.—Bar silver, 50%d per ‘ounce. Money, 5 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, “~ Vad cent; three-month bills, 6 11-16 6 per cen Swift & Co. Chicago, August 14—Swift & Co. 106 | nored. depres- | Low. Close. Close. |! | 1.62. | $1.17. i £2.54; « . a) ‘ 4 Lol ’ j / keys 46c. was light and re- business was ig- | foreigners, With the | British, were in however, of export All the exception of the the market Corn values were Kept night's close, principally of poor muneest and a steady ing pressure, which was chiefly by the favorable armistice talk. Outside trade was light. Oats had a heavy tone,and came out freely on bulges. Large ar- rivals were influential and cash in- terests were free sellers. supposed- iv hedging country purchases. Provisions were quiet, but with a better tone on reports of a larger cash business and higher prices in trade, ports below last because sell- | | hogs. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Saturday: High. Low. 2.38 9 Prev. Close 2.38 2.41 40 2.41% 2 Close. 2.42 » 2.54 0058 1. 264% 1. 19.05 19.37 ros 19.2 r 19.30 15.37 14.80 Cash Grain. 14.—-Cash: 15.40 15.46 ‘ 15.85 Chicago, August 2 Fred $2.56. Corn, No. 2 Oats, No. 2 white 71%GH74%. Rve, Timothy seed £25.00@ 35.00. Wheat, mixed 74475: No, 2 $8.00@ 11.00. ss No. white Clover seed August ‘et iin hi: $2.55@2.56: No. 3 red December F2.304 bid: March &2.4%. No. 3 white $1.60; September $1.497%,% December $1.24%. Oats, No. 2 white No. 3 white 75@ 70%. September December 6944. Live Stock. Chicago, August 14.—Cattle. receipts 17, OOO: compared with week ago: (Good and | choice handywelght steers and vearling prime heavies generally 50¢ higher; spots @5e stronger: rough heayy strong to 25e higher: good grassy 40 to 5O0ec higher: plain _weighty sterdy; common kinds 25 to. 400 good to best stock and higher: others 25 S0e lower: to higher: calves wie to stockers mostly 50e higher, Hogs, receipts 4,000; mostly higher than yesterday's average: top $1: 5.90: bulk light and butchers $15.25@ L580; bulk packing sows $14.15 fad 14.50; pige firm; bulk desirable kinds $14.25@ 15.00. Sheep, receipts 2,500; practically all di rect; compared with week ago, fat lambs $1.007@1.50 lower; vearlings $1.50@ 2.00 lower; ewes 50 tu 75ec lower: feeding lambs | =) to H0e higher; feeding sheep and year- lings steady to lower. —-_— ~~ St. rome 2 winter Wheat, Corn, bid: it: bid; gROmMe catt! higher; canners 25 bulls steady $1.00 lower: she o- Pare | he 10¢ to Whe Mast St. Touts, August eelpts 900; no sales: native steers, ere, top cows ClaRses 14.—Cattle, market for week: top light yearlings and heif- 2c higher; other grades of these steady; bulls and canners, stock cows, stock and feeder steers steady: veal calves $1.25 lower. ph Hogs, receipts 400: ket for week: 59c lower. re- Fed lambs steady. Lambs $150 lower; Mar- sheep Louisville, August 14.—Cattle. 100; closing slow: heavy steers 13.50; beef steers $7.00@ 12.00: @11.00; cows $4.00@10.50: 10.00; stockers $5.50@9 00. Hogs, receipts 1,000; mostly 250 Pe up $14.50; 165 to 250 pounds $15.75; 120 to 165 pounds $15.25; pigs $10. a throw-outs $11.25 down. Shee), receipts 2,500; steady: lambs $12.00; sheep v.50 do 50 down. receipts $12.00@ heifers $6.50 feeders $7,004 Qe higher; Country try Produce. York, August 14.—Butter firsts S1@54%. Steady; fresh gathered firsts New creamery Eggs @ 52 Live and dressed poultry steady’ and un- chenged., Steady; 48 August 14.—Butter unchanged, wematey, alive Chicago. . unchanged. Egge unchanged. St. Louls, Aun cust 3 14—Poultrs, Others unchanged. unchanged. old tur- Butter and egyes ‘Provisions. ‘| NEW YORK BONDS | -iv. & | $11.00. Chicago, August 14.—Cash: Pork nominal Lard $18.82. Ribs $15.00@ 16.00. White Potatoes. Chicago, August 14.—Potatoes weak: ern cobblers $5.70@6.00 per barrel. Liberty Bonds. New York, August 14.—Closing: 90.18; 1st 48 84.70 bid: 2d 4s 84,12: 1st 4%48 84.60; 2d 4148 84.30: 34 4148 87.80: 4th 4%s 84.80; Victory 3%s 95.50; Victory 4%s8 965.52. , — cast- 3148 2s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid U. 8. 4s, registered, bid ... do. coupon, bid PTTTTITTT TT Panama 3s, rgistered, bid ......... do, coupon, bid American Smelting & Rfg. American Tel. & Tel. cy. e-Angla-French 5a Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 48 .... Baltimore & Ohio cy. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, bid . Central Leather 5s, bid Cheapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mi). & St. P. ev. 4%s Chicago, R.*I. & Pacific Ry. ref. 4s... City of .Paris 66 9 Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s, bid .... Denver & Rio Grande consol. 48 ...... Dominion of Canada 56 (1931)........ Erie gen. 46, bid edeeeooss Tilinols Central ref. 46 .... Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 56........ Liggett & Myers 5Ss«, bid Louisville & Nashville un. occeceoes Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist 4s ........ 5 Missouri Pacific gen. 4g New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. 68, bid Northern Pacific 4« Pennsylvania gen. Se Reading gen. 4s, bid Republic Iron & Steel 56 (1940), St. Louis & San Fran. adj. Gs Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid Southern Pacific cv. 5s .. Southern Railway Ss do. gen. 4s Texas & Pacific ist. Tnion Pacific 4s, bid .. United Kingdom of G. , 68 bid . bid eee eereeeeeaeeeee *eer ey? ShnGand: \ evrereer ee Pe Rep ease aeere te ‘ corn was off % to | | Shipments, ! | tailers. support and. a | influenced , i i i i ’ ' ‘ ear- | ' Cabbage. forced ! °™ | Irish potatoes, | Onions, and sup- —— 1OSs | ' Flour, | Flour, 4%s, influenced | | | Cornfield picnics, 2 | Cornfield | Cornfield | Cornfield weiners, No, | S1.60@ | 3 | a | . 0 | No, i winter | ‘1! | Empire Gas & Fuel 8s, y and | (Cotrected bw W. e | steers | XTARSSCTS | | ee > ee ee ee | Stocks, Chucks Cornfield hams, LOCAL MARKETS ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS SATURDAY Same day last week Same day last year Imerenase over same day inst year Mcdium ie’ itn steers, $10.50@ 11.00. | Good to choice beef unds, $9.50@10.00. Mecium to good cows, .cO@Yv.00. Good to choice heifers, | $8.00@ 9.00. he above represents the ruling price on | good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and | dairy types quoted below | Medium to eee steers, | $9.50@ 10.50. : | Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds. cattle, | $7.50@8.50. $6.00@7 $8.50@ 9.50 Mixed common Good fat oxen, Good buteher. nulls, $6. 5U@8. 50. Choice veal calves, $9.00@10.00. Yearlings. $6.00@7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14@14.25. Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $13.50@ , 13.75. pets pigs, pixs, ————— ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET | oe i ; | $8 i cows, 650 to |Same day last year . Receipts, bales bales ae 700 to 800 pounds (Prices quoted py wholesare @calers to re- Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. Eggs, fresh candled, per dozen ..... ens, live, per pound riers, live, per pound Roosters, .ive, per pound Ducks, live, per pound Turkeys, live, per pound err Butter, choice, table, per pound ...... Rutter, cooking. per pound Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream a VEGETABLES per ewt, potatoes, hew, per ewt., new, per bbl. per cwrt, Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, | Grapefruit Tomatoes, OO. S *¢ 123.25 100 te 135 pounds, $12 ) 80 to 100 pounds, ‘$10.50@ os i. above applies to good quality _fed hogs. Local Stocks and Bonds Sweet National Dank Ice & Coa! Corp. ' Atlanta 5 | Atlantic 700 do pftd. 4.00'A,.& W. 6 crate baskets ....$3.00@ 4.00} Atlan tic ‘ do pfd. ae Pe. Mfg. | Central Bank & Trust Augusta & Savannah Ry ‘ o ‘ | Fulton National Dank Wier, scif-riging j "| Exposition Cotton ee - FEEDSTUFFS. Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills......25 Mixed stock food, per ton | Empire Cotton Oj] Co. =a No. 2, bushel do pid. . No. 3, per bushel .,.... | Fourth National Ng. 1 timothy, per ton .. Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per ton Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton .. “Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, per ton bran, per ton ... Chicken feed, sacked, Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls, per ton crate Steel ?- ‘ : aE ; : ; Corn meal, gt grater, 248, . $65.00 Ban k ees 0. 6 pr T et. “pid. 10 . & Power Co., » Sd pfd nid. | Ga. R. R. & Hillside Cotten | Lowry Nation al Mandeville Mills | Securities iotes ‘ Southwestern Rallway | Trust Co. of Ga. per cwt, 63.00 | 2% DRESSED GEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) | Cabbage, green, per cwt. No. 1. Co. Col. 140 Coal tis & Banking Co. R. & Bkg. olgs, Tce iS R. 2 90 | Atlanta | Atlantic Atlantic Steel | Ga. R. R. 48 a5 Ww. JAY eto ‘COTTON MERCHANTS | MEMBERS: | New Yor Cottoo Exchange New Orieans Cotton Exchange New Youk Produce Exchange New Yor’ Coffeo & sSuuear Exchang: ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION Orders <oticiteo tor purchase Of «aie of & Gangs ‘¢ @#ee@eeseeeeeev @eee Rounds Plates eeeeeeeve ee eeaee ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White eemioeeie Uo.) .30,42 Cornfield bams, Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 . G-S Cornfield breakfast® bacon, narrow sliced bason, 1-lb, cartons, 12 to case Grocer’s bacon, pork, sausage, 10-lb. Cornfield welners, in 12- tb. Lologna sausage in 25- Cornficld smoked link sausage in 25- ib boxes Grandmother's lard, cotten and cottan seed olf for tuture *detivery Liberal advances made itn epot eottan for de tivery CORRESPONDENCE tNnvVITED 25 SROAI STREEt New York ) #45 BUYS =— ie C00 Aveven Sonos of te L, FF | ‘ ity of ViENNA NORMAL PRICE wide or narrow fresh link or bulk cartons eee tierce basis tierce basis . Compound lard, tierce basis D. S. extra ribs .... PD, S. bellies, light average D. S. bellies, medium average .. CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office Henry IL. iad ~ Co. ) Service, deb. “C” Service 6s, pfd Service bankers Service common eereeoeeeee NTEREST PAyvaB.eE SEM-ANNALY ABouv7T ¥2c00. 00 END ORLE Ps 7° ALBERT G Oraén € COMPANY Inc INVESTMENT BANKERS 30 NEw Srzssr New Yornw Cities Cities Cities Cities | SR _— ESTABLISHED 1872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. J. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to - a steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds x 6011.7 Good stecen, WHAT $300 WILL DO IN GERMAN MARKS The ranid increase of the present value of German Marks, evident during the last week, indicates a rising market. $40 CONTROLS 10,000 MARKS SHOULD MARKS AD- VANCE TO ONLY ONE-HALF ‘TIThIR NORMAL VALUE, THE NET PROFIT ON AN. INVESTMENT OF $4u WOULD AMOUNT TO $600. $75 CONTROLS 20,000 MARKS mouths. AN INVESTMENT OF SHOULD MARKS RISK HALF THEIR NORMAL YIELD NET VROFITS 750 to 850, $11.00@11.50, We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin —— -— + Inquiries Wiil Receive Careful Altention ' and Prompt Response — ee MEM BEN for six months, NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS for six THIS SU M, , WILL JF $1,200. $300 CONTROLS 100,000 MARKS of a inonths. SHOULD MARKS AD- CE TO HALF THEIR NORMAL VALU E, NET PROFITS “FROM AN OPTION ON 100.000 MARKS WOULD AMOUNT TO: $6,000. THERE IS NO RISK BEYOND THE COST OF OPTION. AND THERE ARE NO MARGIN CALLS. Forward today yourte ‘mittanee for six months’ oytion on either 10,000, 20,000 or 100.000 Marks. Geo. H. Perkins & Co. Inc. Specialisis in Foreign Exchange 50 Broad St. New York City. Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associates Members of Liverpool Cotton Ascociation New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association Urders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. “The Cotton Boll,” eur Copies of publication, mailed weekly market free upon request. Write for further particulars—or wire reservations at our expense, as rate is expected to advance shortly. One of the Largest Corporations in its line in the United States, with orders on hand as of July 1st in excess of $18%000,000, as compared with $6,000,000 on the same date 1919, desires to sell 50,000 shares of no par value common stock to raise approxi- ° mat $1,500,000 for additional cash working capital. This corporation is well known to investors, enjoys the highest credit standing, and has a trade position second to none in its particular field. The current market value of its stock is approxi- mately $10,000,000. The number of stockholders is ir excess of 1,000. The number of employees is more than 4,000. Earnings for the past three years, before taxes, t niove than $3,000,000 per annum. Inquiries regarding the sale of this stock are invited from financial institutions, investment houses and also successful individual salesmen. Proper credentials es- sential. . Detailed information as to the standing of this com- pany, its plants assets and earnings, properly audited, will be supplied on request. Address replies to— Vice President, AaA1—P. O. Box 372, City Hall Station, he Y ad New York. STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Oar New York Correspondents. STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. 750 to 850 pounds. | 70 tue 850, 730 pounds, | 550. to 650 pounds, | | mixed | Asked, ! Hubtard Bros. & Co., Cotton H. & B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oi) Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal] Points {is Orleans Cotton Ex- New ork Cotton ee York Steck Exchange MEMBERS New York Produce Ex- change a & York Coffee and Sugar Chicago Board of Trade —— Members of Liverpool tton Association BEANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne St. Phone’ Main 6274-6275 Ss ORLEAN Grain, The terms of “‘the street”’ are made plain. The words : that may be Greek to you now are clearly explained. This useful vest-pocket dic- © tionary will be sent prompt- ly upon request. KRIEBEL 137 So. ate Hee St OPTIgne —~ON— German Marks SORA OEELR EE «© La 73 NEW FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants ; : NEW ORLEANS S18 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bidg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. cotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. | Russian| Italian Roubles}| Lire Tremendous Vrofit S34 ic4 Sle 47 326 425 76.90 owt) Dossi biiitics 10,000 Marks DOO00 100.000) 1U.00uU Lire Py) Oe) * 00.000 * 10.000 Rorbles ne oou 100,000 for option on ‘ ee | **« es * ” ae y pay Sw . ‘ Send Remittances and Orders VN. BOSENBAULM & CO. 135 Broadway, New Lork I. Ine. I’ve got a surprise / I’m a shareholder in the big U.S. * Steel Corporation. | | Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN I kept it from you becanse I solicited. thought it would be more fun to a it on _ like this, look— here certificates and woaln you believe it Nell, I had 20 month’s time to pay for them and I got the dividends all the w e. The SERVICE magazine led me to it—and to think that they give it away. Everybody ought to write for the magazine and get a copy of it because it’s FREE and bound to to do some good. SERVICE tiv Moss & Ferguson Members New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street |NEW YORK CITY FIFTH AVE. YORK CITY DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $255 rchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Etxchauge, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Aew Ycrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- clation, Orders solicited tor the purchase and sale of cottom and cotton seed oii-for future UWelivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms ywiven for | cOnsigninents of spot cotton tor delivery Correspondence invited. Long Distance Main 9923 Industrial Financing kK are prepared to with sound industrial concern for the marketing of its stock issue. open negotiations cl to hear from We would be pleased planning a program of conservative expansion. standing and a record of progress are any company High essential. EHRICH & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange 67 Exchange Place, New York hy Not? Why Not Come to Headquarters for Electric Lighting Plants for farms, towns and cities. Pumping Outfits for any and every purpose. Gasoline and Oil Engines of every description, for all purposes. Garage Equipment Mill Supplies Write or tell us your wants. Headquarters will serve you quickly and efficiently. See our instructive exhibit at the coming Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Columbus fairs. Fulton Supply Cc. Atlanta, Ga.
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one TT ag eee i - 7 ed | Reminder from State Treasurer hh 2a AN EB a . a ee ee ees y 5 R : ; PA, i 7% i he ee > . 1] — > he & PAGE EIGHT K THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920.- forwarding her the per capita tax. This is to remind them that her hooks will be closed three weeks before the convention, which will Daughters of the Confederacy MRS. FRANK HARROLD, AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mrs. T. B. Raines, Dawson. recording secretary; Mrs. S. H. McKey, Americus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Thomasville. registrar: Mrs. W. B. Higginbothem, West Point, treasurer. MISS MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROME, STATE EDITOR. general dues 20 cents, making the taxes now 30 cents per capita. . Let Mrs. W. Be Higginbothem, state treasurer. West Point, Ga., hear from every chapter owing dues before the month is past. The president general, Mrs. Roy McKinney, is to be the honor guest of the Georgia division and a full representation must greet her. in Macon. No chapter would be de- barred representation for hon-pay- ment of dués when hospitable Ma- con sets at the head of the table and the Sidney Lanier chapter will be hostess to Georgia Daughters. : The state dues are 10 cents and list of}.fifty-two chapters have overlooked In checking over the the very important obligation of chapters your state treasurer finds SCASCASCASEASCEASOCASCOCASCASCEACOASEACOEAS € SCASCCACOASOCASCOAS > e e The First Complete Presentation of Between-Season and Early Fall Millinery 5.00 $750 $1: $1950 $1 50 Plain and embroidered duvetyne , Duvetyn combined with taffeta, satin or velvet Satin hats | Velvet and leather combined Velvet hats A comprehensive display featuring the very newest and most au- thentic styles for immediate wear—large, broad side effects, softly draped models, off-the-face styles; wide, floppy brims; poke bon- nets and novelties in black,*pheasant shades, old gold, copper, zinc and daring combinations of high colors. Artistic trimming touches of metal ornaments, hackle, iridescent coq, hand embroidered, ostrich novelties and burnt effects. —Second Floor. , Also the “House of Service’ | y.15 Values to $15. ‘Known as “The Place to Save” 981 Pairs of this season’s shoes° at $3.15. We cannot fit all feet, but 981 people can be fitted. $3.15 THRIFT DEPT. ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE 63 Whitehall, Cor. Hunter be hdld the second week of Octoper {| IN MEMORIAM: | | } ' ’ } ! ' ' ’ | .s) | | | Cc | C % {* t,*- , NT OT TEL ] TOT, i Mere words are inadequate to ex- press the extent of the loss we have sustained in the going home of Mrs. Evelina Wiiliams Dasher on Sunday morning, July 4, 1920. As one of the seven living Moth- ers of Confederate Veterans in the entire south and one of the two in Georgia, she is enshrined with -pe- culiar pride and tenderest love in the heart of every true Daughter of the Confederacy of Screven coun-— ty. We shall always rejoice that we had the delightful privilege of presenting “Miss Lina’ very re—- cently with the beautiful gold bar pin of the Southern Confederate Memorial association, which she wore with loving pride every mo- ment after she received it until she fell asleep. . Just as sure and loyally as her son, Mr. Hezikiah Charles Evans, served on the battle front in the war between the states, did this mother serve at home, love of son nerving heart and hand to many almost impossible tasks. Always a brave, sweet, un- selfish Christian, her earthly home is an index of her heavenly home, radiating her beautiful, helpful in- fluence into the lives of a host of and country relatives and friends, who counted it an honor to be loved by and to love and cherish tihs blessed saint in Israel. . Therefore be it resolved, That her loss to us cannot be estimated: that we praise Him who gave her to us for so long a time, to be our in- | spiration and support. ' history at once. chapter in Georgia upon the as- surance that at least six of the members will enter the contest. The winners of the prizes will be the guests of “Miss Millie” at the conference to be held in Athens in June, 1921. Organize your class in southern Don’t wait until That we pray for strength andithe “out-of-town” children return. power to emulate her living ample to the end that we may some day bring in our garnered sheaves as she has done. That a copy of these resolutions be placed upon the minute boox of the Screven county chapter, Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, a copy sent to her family, a copy each to The Sylvania Telephone and the tC. D. Cc. ecvlumn of The Atlanta Constitution for publication. po ae yg COUNTY CHAPTER, rx HISTORY CONTEST Fifty dollars in prizes are offered by Miss Millie Rutherford. The 100 questions prepared by Miss Millie Rutherford for the C. of C. contest are ready and the questions, the rules governing the contest andthe books of references she promised will be sent to any director of a €X- Secure positively six names with the number now in the city, send far the questions, rules and books and begin to get ready for your September meeting. . One set of questions will be sent each chaptér—additional copies may be had at 10 cents each. How I wish that every directory in Georgia could have been with us at our conference in Savannah in June and heard Miss Rutherford’'s splendid address and her most gen- erous Offer to the Children of the Confederacy. I urge each of you to at once organize your class of at least six and write Miss Ruther-— lord for the questions andthe rules governing the contest. These questions are intended to promote the study of southern his— tory and will prove both interest- ing and instructive. It has been said that the Savan- nah conference was the best we have ever held. Let’s make the Athens conference even better and all attend with a broader knowl edge of southern history than we have ever had before. Cordially yours, ERTHA W. NIX, (Mrs. Peter J. Nix) State Director, Childfen of the Con- federacy, Georgia Division. Albany, Ga. REYNOLDS CHAPTER The ambition of the Reynolds chapter, U. D. C., is to erect a chap- ‘ter house at an early date and the special effort of the membership is to raise funds for that purpose. A substantial amount is already in the treasury to the credit of the building fund. Mrs. Frank Harrold. state presi- dent, was recently a guest of the chapter and delivered a talk that enthused the members. Camping Party At Lake Bennett. ne of the most congenial camp- ing parties of the season was one which was held at Lake Bennett last week-end. About twenty-five motored down Saturday and returg ed Sunday night. A large dance was enjoyed Sature day night, the music being furnish- ed by the celebrated Foster-Smits orchestra. Sunday the campers enjoyed the usual swimming and boating. Din- ner, consisting of Georgia products, was prepared and served by the special chef, Mr. Joseph Green, whe Was assisted by Miss.Mary Houston. A special aquatic feature was ten- dered the party by Mr. Jacques O’Farrell, the famous swimmer, and the dancing of Miss Margaret Wal- Mrs. Montgomery rg wee ortune ker. the party with her powers of telTing. Among the campers were Miss Molly Shuck and iss Rebie Lowe, of Lithonia; Mary Houston,’ of De- eatur: Helen and Margaret Walker, of Atlanta; Elizabeth Fife, of Fay- etteville: Minnie Welsh. of Cornelia: Jamie Foster. Frances Wimberly. of Atlanta; Messrs. Jack O'Farrell, Fhomas Hall, John McMillian, Wal- lv Smith, Cliff Brown and Wiley Trussell, of Atlanta: Charles Lowe. of Lithonia: Joe Green, of Decatur. - Tom. Joe Carruth. of Athens, and Flake. of Lithonta. The chaperons were Mrs. John Montgomery and Mrs. Lawrence Everhatt. of Decatur. ooo or I9 A Sale of Rugs! Beautiful and Serviceable Rugs for -Every Room:in the Home - The Rugs in this Sale include genuine Wiltons, Velvets and | Tapestry Brussels; Waite Grass Rugs, and Linoleum Rugs— some of the best grades the markets afford. ‘These Rugs are not offered at these prices because they are old styles, shop- worn, or hard stock. The patterns are most appealing, colors absolutely correct, and styles perfectly good. At these prices vou are offered a privilege to buy rather than we an oppor- 4 WOLLEL ITI Z WLLL SLIDELL BA sy . CMP LIT LE. A Lh MUN ZZ, SSE : 2 = Poa fe , (2% i/2 Ne \ a RR aR VILL tl ‘ vs “ae Leen 4 4% rite yO ee Set vy ‘4 s i ey erte ARAN ‘ ‘ ‘ AERA | ‘ Ad #", ‘ ‘@ , ily TALE ty j - By) d Pee 9 Me, Yk eT With |} | ‘ ree = [te 4 en , aft ry z u -— ~-— erste ? ‘ _* * tas 9, 2 « i 4 - oe gS en ae oes . bi are x Sweet | Pret, 4% 2 a I rh Bs + 4 ey fn SET ese er has ; > oe 2 = ee" wtb es A or aa SW Aba 2s SRE par 7 Ri 2 Mi ee ae ova EAR CS SIN i i 1 || ; . st tunity to sell. Included are designs and patterns delightfully suitable for every room in the home. Tell us your color scheme and Iet us supply a rug to match; or, better still, come in and select the design and colors that will be most harmonious with your tastes and the color schemes of your home. WILTON RUGS . 4 This group represents the very finest quality of Wilton Rugs of best worsted warp, in colors that will stand hard wear and patterns that are pleasing to the eye. $239.00 Rugs, $205.00 Rugs, $149.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price 9x12 feet; Sale Price 9x12 feet; Sale Price. They are priced as follows— $186.00 Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet; Sale Price $139.50. Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet; Sale Price VELVET RUGS These are one-piece Rugs of splendid wearing quality, and the pat- terns and rich colors are equal to those to be found in rugs of double their price. They are priced as follows— $89.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price $77.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price $59.50 Valvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Very heavy quality one-piece Rugs, in pretty patterns and desirable colors, and the wearing quality is excellent. They are priced as follows— 7 “$62.50 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price $04.00 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price $45.00 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price ‘WAITE GRASS RUGS ~The quality of Waite Rugs is so well known to the public that an exposition here is unnecessary. We would like to emphasize, however, that these are genuine goods. They are priced for this sale as follows—™ $22.75 Waite Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price $19.75 Waite Rugs, 8x10 feet; Sale Price........$16.75 $16.00 Waite Rugs, 6x9 feet; Sale Price ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM RUGS It is a well-known fact that the Armstrong Cork Company is the man- ufacturer of one of the best grades of Linoleum on the market today. No less in quality and equally as desirable in patterns and colorings are the rugs made by this concern, and it is the genuine Armstrong (Circle A) quality we are offering 1n this sale at the following prices— $29.75 Armstrong Rugs, 9x12 feet; Sale Price... .$26.75 $22.75 Armstrong Rugs, 7.6x10.6; Sale Price... .$19.75 $16.50 Armstrong Rugs, 6x9 feet; Sale Price... .$14.75 ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM A fine range of patterns and colorings. $1.90 Printed Linoleum; Sale Price, Sq. Yd. $2.00 Printed Linoleum; Sale Price, Sq. Yd. ......$1.75 $2.75 Inlaid Linoleum; Sale Price, Sq. Yd. $3.00 Inlaid Linoleum; Sale Price, Sq. Yd. .......$3,15 Prices as follows— If inconvenient for you to come to the store, write us your color schemes and the kind of rug you wish, and our service department will be pleased to serve you by mail. \ me JSF - ‘ aa Se Sevanzah WW Cheriesten | Cel imbis HDD , EPONA _- ait eereerty he ——s uy Te “er sages ein Noah. Pe CO ey Eee Fe J mg ne ? Tae f es Dat et eee eee ce rey Satta. . Lite x " 4 sia Os Ee Es NaS et eC ay BERS f, . Ree Oe ee 4 ting, martes Ee ¥ : Od 7 ee 3 : Ss 2 ete SW ac 584 Tage ie, eee Be, . ~ WD we ate: Ry 13-15 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Any of these Rugs may be bought on the usual easy Haverty terms or, if you prefer to pay cash, a discount of 10% will be allowed. te... - ‘s ~ - ; P 5 $ ? Heuston Memphis Sirmiaghap . 4 : . % : 5 . — ee eee i —S—0=10 100 1 6 10 0 60 ee TIE ¢* Dag : +f >.
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a pce ee 4 : é a . aga a RAR ee ey ; a : ; ee, ues 2 : . Ae RS bers an eee ay = Shot Sac e pe > bi 7 - 1 : ‘ * 4 : : t x ey se yh ~ hak - ‘ Rez ‘ ~ {Se > i e . a 2 ee " ? " > ~ Owe . are . ee t ‘ a = ~ A . ki > , 5 * * x4 ‘ > v 4 t > ; . " 4 ~ wis * Fg “ + ag ’ ~ 3 * Cae ee ee ha oF IER aa re rand Me” RS dt eS oa a PS ee Oh ae aL a Sie sai. eal alike Sta alk Sho et Bie cae 55 a ae Ce ee eS RN, en geo a aus OF Fer De og x Sui oll he ts F Le | ee Sr a ES, Pe ot ae Wea rn eS = a QS ee ee DOL - bf 24 ee my ; em ate, oa eae 8 Bs fee RO ae RE re as Me Ck IN os Re a, ee ee oe % ¥ + ‘a ¥ Rp” he + er ee aes) » ™ 4 c 3 of 4 z SA» Poa che ‘ a 7, wekok: ciel Ee io! “Ae Nes Sad RS ia ae alg a he ee a Re ‘ 2 ule = Cae MWe se ee 4b . Me Pe ee ae ee Se Fao. Sites ai * a Ss eat SRS aes . or eg Gtk ais ; 35 2 % : J ee - ‘ * } ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. Women who delight in things beau- tiful will revel in this | first showing of new styles for Fall. Women’s Ready-to- W ear Department Fourth Floor Ready-to-Wear Depa rtment Offers You The First Full Glimpse Into the Mirror of Fashion for Fa Dame Fashion in all the loveliness of her new Fall attire will be “at home” | to you here tomorrow. She asks that you come to her party. She wishes vou to study some of the variations of her handiwork for the coming season, and has every confidence ‘that you will—even as she herself does — find the keenest pleasure in the wealth of new materials, rich colors: and the clever designs which these garments portray. You can get only a faint idea from printed descriptions— however, here is a hint as to some of the things that you'll find Among the New Suits - UNUSUALLY HANDSOME SUIT OF PEACH- $ 00 bloom, in Pekin. Has roll collar and bands at bottom —— of coat of genuine mole. Belted and button-trimmed. ) A very striking model. “ BEAUTIFUL SUIT OF NAVY TRICOTINE— $ .00 hand-embroidered. Has squirrel collar and is also === belted and button-trimmed. Serviceable, and at the same time very dressy. | HERE IS A SUIT OF VELOUR DE LAINE IN $ .00 Navy. Made in the popular Russian effect with nutria === collar and cuffs. Quite noticeable for its really snappy style. SUIT OF REINDEER VELOUR—ONE OF THE $ ()(Q) most striking models in the entire collection. The ——— beaver collar fastens high about the neck. Finished with buttons and°tucks. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT THIS PRICE— $7 5:00 Tricotine or Velour de, Laine, in tan, Pekin, navy, rein- deer taupe and maroon. A good variety of plain or fur-trimmed styles. priced at $43.50. Suits of Serge, Tricotine, Velour de Laine or novelty checks. Good range of colors—plain or fur-trimmed. A Rare Collection Very S l 50 Y opecia 3 () OUGHT as a special attraction and very low | rns = Among the New A GORGEOUS MODEL OF CHARMEUSE AND Georgette combined—overdress elaborately embroid- $ .00 ered in rose and silver thread, formed into exquisite tintin floral designs. AN EXCEEDINGLYg BEAUTIFUL MODEL OF _ . 3 black Charmeuse. Panels are beautifully hand- $ .00 embroidered, and, like the sleeves, are lined with delf i ia blue Georgette crepe. DRESS OF DARK BROWN CHARMEUSE, WITH wide self-girdle. Panels are piped with self-colored $ 00 Has fawn-colored front, finished with * Sadia grosgrain. 392 — Cluny lace. NEW WOOLEN DRESSES PRICED AT $39.75. Navy Tricotine, embroidered, beaded or silk-trimmed. Eton effects, panels, tunics, coatee effects—in short, an excellent range of styles. : MODELS FOR STOUT WOMEN—CHARMEUSE in navy, brown, rose taupe and black. Beaded, em- $ 75 broidered, pleated, tucked—-heavy Jap silk linings, cncouenae ‘inside belts, etc. Sizes 44% to 5214. — eee —— ° ' V S . | $9.00 Very Specia | o | EALLY excellent Dresses at a very special | e price. ““ icotine, Tricolette, Satin, Char- i meuse, Ta in styles‘for practically every type | | of figure. Fine values, , % of Luxurious Furs August Sale Prices still apply to Furs of the finest { vpes—carefully selected skins, perfectly matched and wrought with expert skill into ‘Coats or Neckpieces in authentic Fall styles. Choosing now will not only be a: pleasure—it will mean an actual saving, because Furs of the same excellence will be quite a good deal higher when the real Fall season gets under way. In every respect it is to your advantage to buy now. Coats $135.00 to $1745.00 or OOD OSL OOD SOASOD DODD ASOD DE A COASELAS EASELS OASUASEASOASUEASE ASU ASEASEA SEA SEASOASOASOAS CAST ASEATOLTOATIRSO ASS ASODSOASO ASE ASOAOCASOASCASCASOASOACE CV eS V OSV es Vee Vee VeeV oey os VoeV ee VeeVveeys OV OSV Oey OOV COV OGY COV OCT OSV OSV OSV OSV eevee TV eeveeV eevee veev ee Tere oe , eeVoeoVosVvoovooveooveove Neckpieces — to $550.00 ——=), EE ——, om a kG hei cs — ) ~ CaF ea ACU —- f- iWeaa «’ ‘* a « TOIT CUCU Ct — a tii can TU) dC CCRUNNCH CACC retin > s t he My itt - = 2 %: aati Pf i cE SCASCOACOL SS ASCEACCACEASCEACOEASS ) SOACOACOACOACSO
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PAGE TWO M THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA... SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. ) folded doors, disclosing a scene of loveliness. : | Before an improvised altar of | white clamatis and pink roses stood lthe brida) party, the only attend- ants being Miss Lilla Goss, sister 'of the bride, and the groom's broth- ENGAGEMENT. ae eae sd | Howell P. Bell, of Millen, performed lovely in a tail- si | the ceremony. 1 KENDRICK—JARVIS. bl gl ae waitin ht blue tricotine Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kendrick announce the engagement of their daugh- with accessories hy match, her bou- ter, Martha Agnes, to Mr. James Howard Jarvis, of Lenoir City, ' quet was of bride's roses showered iq | With valie 111€8. Tenn., the marriage to take place Wednesday, August 18. No / Wi) va S* smaid was daintily - cards. i dressed in sheer white organdie | | with a bouquet of pink renebese. | The ceremony was followe y an MAY—HARRISON. | informal B ype. cranny aoe which ae } | bride and groom left for a shor Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. May, of Augusta, go rm engagement | trip in the mountains of north Geor- of their daughter, May Hassan, to Mr. omas Demetrius Har-' .j,° They will return to their home rison, of Brunswick, the wedding to take place September 25,| in Monticello, where the groom will in Augusta, Ga. | teach in Monticello high school. HALL—MINTON. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hall announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Lucile, to Mr. Charles Warren Minton, the marriage to take place in the fall. No cards. nn BOOT } GARDNER—DE JARNETTE-: | Mr. and Mrs. Hiram L. Gardner, of Batonton, announce the —— ment of their daughter, Martha Marian to Mr. Henry Reid ' DeJarnette, Jr., the wedding to be solemnized in October. ‘Miss | Gardner is a granddaughter of the late Rev. George E. Gardner, | a great-granddaughter of Colonel Hiram P. Bell, the last surviv- | The out-of-town guests being Mrs. Frank C. Bell. Miss Clara Burtz, lof Woodstock;-Rev. and Mrs. Howell at Buena Vista. in which Miss Net- tie Lee Smith became the wife of ing member of the Confederate congress and for many years a member. of the United States congress, and on her maternal side is a granddaughter of the late J. Calhoun Reid, of Eatonton. Mr. DeJarnette, a well-known young lawyer of Putnam county, is the} son of Hon. H. R. DeJarnette, who hecame conspicuous as a. leader of the state senate three and four years ago, and who has, rendered to the state a distinguished service in the study and | development of questions of taxation and systems for applica- tion. The young couple have many friends throughout the state. | | SNELSON—WYATT. Mrs. O. L. Snelson, of Bostwick, announces the engagement of her daughter, Inez, to Mr. Charles Franklin Wyatt, of Macon, the wed- ding to be solemnized September 1. No cards. LYNN—RICHARDS. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynn, of Adairsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Lee, to Mr. Harry B. Richards, of Calhoun. No cards. iter Theodore London— Leon. The wedding of Miss Lucile Lon- don, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. London, of Atlanta, and Mr. Wal- Leon was solemnized at St. John’s M. E. church, New Ro- | chelle, N. Y., on Wednesday after- noon, August 4, at 5 o'clock. Rev. George Reynolds officiated. e altar was banked with palms and, the central decoration was white gladioii. The bride entered with her moth- er, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her going-away gown of navy charmeuse, trimmed with French flowers, and her hat was of black velvet, draped with black Spanish lace, which formed a half veil over her face. Her corsare was lilies. of the valley. The bridesmaid of honor and only attendant was her sister, Miss Edith London. She wore flesh colored Georgette crepe with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of* ophella rosebuds., Mr. A. Percy Leon, brother of the Travers Island, and Mr. Leon went to Atlantic City for a. short honeymoon. The bride is the eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. London, of this city and is a pretty and talented young woman. Mr. Leon is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur T. Leon, of New Rochelle, N. Y., where he is quite popular in social circles. with Westchester hospital, Unit B, and was stationed at Fort MePher- son previous to sailing overseas. After today Mr. an Mrs. Leon will be at home to their friends at 204 Hamilton avenue, New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Goss—Bell. — A pretty home wedding of Thurs day. August 12, was that of Miss Myrtis Goss to Mr. Homer Franklin Bell, of Woodstock, which was sol- emnized at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride In Locust Grove, Ga. Miss Childs played Mendelssohn’s ' Wedding march as Miss Beth Towles He served during the war}; and Mrs.! P. Bell, of Millen: Mr. Charles Bell. Miss Messrs. F. Smith. Vic- Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hardin, Lois Parr, of Atlanta; | M. Davis, Toceoa: Harry V. ‘Charles Gentry, of Palmetto; itor Williams, Jacksonville, ° Fla.: | Paul Perry. Oglethorpe: Jack Hall, 'Cochan: Mr. and Mrs. John W. |Guinn and Mrs. Gertrude Boatner. 'of LaGrange: Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Jinks and Miss Vennelu Jinks. of ' Jackson: Misses Beth Towles, Ffo- villa; Carolyn iwyn, Zebulon: 'Gladvs Mallory, Sy!ivania: Loy Har- dv. Monticello: Louis McElveen and ' Julia Mae Oxford, Concord. | Sanders—Hinds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Sanders. of Columbia, Ala. an- | nounce the marriage of their daugh- ‘er, oy, to Mr. Thomas Jefferson Hinds. Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., the marriage having been solemnized Monday, August 9. Smith—Henderson. A wedding of Sunday evening, Au- rust 8, was that which took place at ory parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith. William Prather Henderson, Rev. W. . Dowdy, pastor of the Baptisi church, officiated. The wedding mu- Sic was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Cobb. who played very softly dur- ing the ceremony, and rendered Mendelsshon's march as the brida! couple entered. The bride was unattended and was met at the altar by the-groom. She wore a handsome tailored mod?! of dark blue tricotine, with dark at. and showered with swansonia. Following the ceremony witnéss- ed by only the immediate relatives | and a few close friends an informa! reception was held Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on the train for points in north Geor- gia. where they will spend their honeymoon. returning to Americus the latter part of the week. They Her flowers were bride's roses | will be at home to their friends with Mrs. Joe Poole at her home on Church street. . Mr. Hendersv.: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. and has WONNOSNG. ANNO 9)" ‘eo WAN a" TY \@) ’ ¥, UXULIOUS Oriental poate Mecklaces ‘ 73.PEACHTRES' STREET I --e-oO"—_-—— ee eo rr -— DO OOO OO GLO QP PANO ALPS IPL ADO PLSD OG OO spent his entire life im Americus, where he is esteemed for higf splen-@--@--B:-@ S.A SA EAA ‘a ( . 4 at eu fay 1 CARPENTER—HODNETT. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lancaster, of West Point, announce the engage-. ment of their sister, Miss Alice Vivian Carpenter, to Mr. H. Jack-, son Hodnett. Jr.. the wedding to ta‘xe place in the early fall. GHEESLING—TUCK. Mrs. Joshua Hillman Gheesling, of Greensboro, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise Littleton, to Mr. Reuben McDaniel Tuck, of Covington, Ga., the marriage to take place |! in October. ‘ Monogram China in White and Gold is also a standard line. MRS. WM. LYCETT; 47 WuirewaLyt St. 99 Peacurrer St. AILANIA eS sent worth-while savings to you. 1 159 Peachtree St. a5; Several months ago, when raw furs were at their Tae CAS eee - | lowest and manufacturers were pressed for funds to re- duce loans to their banks, we took advantage of the situation and bought for cash our stock of luxurious furs.’ ee ; —— «= — —eEV———oonrrro- = = or yeg*+erre NN EEO eee ee oe @¢ ee eR — BUSH—CHAPPELL. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter Bush, of Columbus, announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, Blanche Evangeline, to Mr. Bentley | , Hart Chappell, the wedding to take place in September. ,; ' . eet JENNINGS—THORNTON. S : Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jennings, of Hawkipéville, announce the engage-' ment of their daughter, Martha Helen, to Mr. Rogers Brown) Thornton. of Reynolds, the marriage to be solemnized in the) t early fall at the home of the bride's parents. No cards. | —— We quote a few items HUDSON SEAL Coat, 50 HUDSON SEAL. Coats, 36 inches long, large Kolinsky inches, trimmed with nat- collar, wide cuffs, 18-inch ural squirrel, skunk or 2 ARS. : ee. ae Kelinsky border, perfectly beaver; large cape collars esi ape . reste NG "a: | matched pelts | bell cuffs | SQUIRREL Coat, 36-inch HUDSON SEAL Dolman, shawl collar, deep self- 50 inches, choice selected border, perfectly matched . Skins, large, cape collar. .$669.75 skins -++++++ $649.75 JAP MINK Coatee, large HUDSON SEAL Coat, 30 shawl collar, stole effect, inches, ripple back, large with pockets tail-trimmed . $398.75 collar, bell cuffs. ... JAP KOLINSKY Coatee, FRENCH SEAL Coat, 306 exclusive model, tail-trim- inches, large collar and bell med, matched pelts. .....$319.75 cuffs of beaver ........$369.75 JAP MINK Coatee, per- FRENCH SEAL Coat, 36 fectly matched skins, tail- inches, fancy silk lined... .$198.75 trimmed ...... . . $239.75 JAP MINK Stole, 12x72 JAP KOLINSKY Stole, 12 inches, tail - trimmed, a x82 inches, tail-trimmed, Deauty 2.0 cc ccccccc sé cQeOMeeee WHE DEMME cca 0 5s ey ee a *,* @ee e*,e ese eee? Ps . *. ts art FIELDER—BARTLETT. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Kendall Fielder, of Cedartown, announce the; engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr. Olan Doster Rartlett, the marriage to take place September 1. $967.75 $519.75 ee MORROW—DUKES. Mrs, J. R. Morrow, of Tucson, Arizona, anhounces the engagement | of her daughicr, Annie, to Mr. Kk. T. Dukes, of Moultrie, Ga., the) wedding to take place the latter part of September. | Uniquely artful—and bristling with an elusive charm that enchants one by its loveliness—comes THE NEW NOTE IN Autumn Millinery ‘ SMITH—GRANADE. Mrs. P. J. Smith, of Washington, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter. Eunie, to Mr. Charles C. Granade, the marriage to he svlemnized at home September 8. No cards. ee 5 Fae*. - “ $479.75 en ie a ARMSTRONG—CARR. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Armstrong announce the engagement of their only daughter, Dell, to Mr. Warthen Pierce Carr, the wedding to ‘take place August 22 at Mavfield, Ga. No cards. it. *."5 . ee coef ee ® wes s %e6e eee” a" 3a. + «e",* A ee o ¢ . Se ° aA A Diamond Ring for Your Bride Your engagement, wedding and honeymoon should be the happiest period ot your Iite. Go all over town—shop wherever you will— examine the assortments and values that are offered—then come here and make your com- parisons. You will admit that nowhere is it possible to duplicate the SELECTIONS and the VALUES to be found here. Your selection will be kept in storage without charge upon payment of a reasonable deposit. * \ solitaire diamond ring, pm or LaValliere, as your engagement gift, will add greatly to the present and future happiness of both vourself and tiancee. She will treasure such a gift always. It will be a daily reminder of the happiest occasion of her life. x « — oes ° Pav Qiwerires! Diamonds have always been the correct engagement eitt. ogue Sailors We sell corfectly graded diamonds on the right basis, either for cash or on attractive monthly payments. PNT Yu ‘ Furs at summer — ' an. approval—all dees Selections sent anywhere on charges paid. Write or call jor our beoklet, “Facts About Diamonds” and 1920 illustrated catalogue. _ Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants express \Vantveritverta@ns osenbaum’s Successors to Kutz 38 Whitehall _ EI ee we ow wren e.. 6 = es \ivanitvavin - rect Dress sor Wonten 50 WHITEHALL A Deere . 3% . Established 1887 re (avy ivan) y ’ 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. eee? oA >. . + ~ - AT Y \e/ Ve a7 fry Se Se ah ve i333
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. PAGE THREE M SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Percy Cox has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wash- ington, in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp and children have returned from New ork, where they spent a delight- ful two weeks with Mrs. George b. Camp. see Miss Isabella Washington left last week for Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mrs. E. M. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Aldrich, of East Lake, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Alabama. Mrs. Cook was for- merly Miss Anderson, the daughter of General Tige Anderson, of Ala- bama, their wedding having ,taken place on August 8. Mrs. J. E. Bittick and Miss Bes- sie Bitfick left Friday night for, a week's stay in the mountains of | North’ Carolina. Miss [Iris Fullbright left Wed- nesday for West Point to attend a house party given by Miss Vusky Cotton. ae Miss Elizabeth Buxton, the guest of Miss Sara Fullbright, was the hostess at a card party on Thurs- ,day afternoon given by Miss Doro- thy’ Mapp in West End. B. HH. iui ' is the guest of his sister, Miiler, at Cedar Hill. *s* A. M. Gray is entertaining bridge-luncheon Tuesday at Bast Lake for Mrs. Royal W. Daniel, Jr., of Brooklyn, who is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson. of Columbus, Mrs. ~ . e+ e¢* Mrs. Ruby Ross Gudnow has re- turned to New York, but will be in Atlanta again in early October. see Hamilton, | just re- | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. of Washington street, have turned from a month's visit to Bos- | ton and St. John, N. B., Canada. While in Boston they were the guests of Mrs. Hamilton's brother and sister, and in St. John they were at Mr. James Hamilton’s sum- mer home at Pamdenec, on the Bt. John river, New Brunswick. mere. ZT. BB. Boel ' Atiant& on Tuesday several weeks at North Caroilna. ae will return to after spendme Hendersonville, Messrs. Dwight Sanders and Parks Rusk are the guests of Mr. J. DVD. Thomas‘ at “Dewdrop inn,” the suni- mer place of Judge E. D. Thomas, near Roswell. Mr. Thomas.-recent- lv returned from a months’ stay in South Carolina with a number of school friends. of Dublin, Miss Ruby Hightower, _ a ie i is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kilpatrick. eke Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kellam, lin, are in the city. sce Mrs. John R. —_— man park, is vi« ’ e Roanoke, Ala. Lo s is home from to her mother, as ite LE - Miss Nelle rew York “~*~ ‘“isit Mrs. J. Ll. Mrs. Joseph's improve. Mr. and Mrs. Frank FE. Markel have returned to Atlanta to reside. They are now at the Blackman san- atorium. on Capitol avenue, where | they will be for about ten days, st. to who its at continues Fred Lewis, infirmary, Miss Kate eho left yesterday for Mncon. ‘to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Nell Murphy. to Mr Frenk Barshaw. The wedding will take place at §&t. Joseph's Church Tuesday morning. Is a Merry Widow husband's death “soon after my ine years ago I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suf- fered from stomach and liver trou- ble and constipation. I have doc- tored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy three months ago my bowels have moved regularly, and I am feeling well again. I am now a happy woman.” It is a simple, harm- jess preparation that removes the _ catarrhal mucus from the intestinal } tract and allays the inflammation | ‘which causes practically all stom-'| ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—Ja- cobs’ Pharmacy and druggists every- where.—(adv.) than Joseph ; are { there go on Carnegie Library Notes BY FRANCES NEWMAN On Summer Reading A traveler just returned from, trees the san is also supposed to go that bourne which most of us will/to our heads, but it really doesn’t. now be st least 25 per cent short of} Merely ‘even frightfully hot reaching, much less returning from, says that Gimbel has a window decked out with the best art of the windowdresser to display distin- guished luggage holiday month. In this expensive collection of trunks, bags, thermos bottles and tea baskets -was one lone book which was presumably the artist’s idea of the proper thing to read in company with a suit case, and this book was no less Conrad’s new story. “The Rescue.” Now, on the paper jacket which enlivens the dark blue_ binding, and gives uncomfortably hardly being j}one a taste for lacerated infinities ‘or mixed metaphors or literary in- for the present, | time, | story in general—indeed, if one in the summer breeze of style which blows one gaily through a is much less heating than paddling one’s Own canoe through a literary swamp There is a tases established theory elegance is to read at all that gentle ‘that any really great book is gen- | the f Doone,” i ' ' there is a ship which doubtless is a‘ | schooner or a brig or a sloop or; , some such highly technical vessel— _at least it has sails and very deco- | rative sails they are. It would be interesting to know no doubt perusal of “Ivanhoe,” “David Copper- “Henry Esmond” and all “classics” that only a literal could get any normal erally dull, enforced field,” those birch rod / not stated ‘they are Indian, | professional | reached stipends that can be reck- /oned by the hour so they probably |might be excused fostered by |! “Lorna iwhen there | child through when charitable gen- | if the book was, put there for the salty suggestion | of thése wind-filled sails or if the gentleman (or lady) who put it there has really read the tale an found it restful, There actually are people who read Conrad just as the less am- bitious do a shilling-shocker and find the densely woven style and the twenty-four-hour-long conver- cations of the eternally narrating Marlowe marvelously eXhilirating. But there are more people who fee} as if they were pushing their Neads against a stone wall and who would take an Aristotle or Plato for re- lief—so at least there’ is very little danger of. profiteering on “The tescue. Two Kinds of Readers. Speaking very generally, there two kinds of vacation readers and reading—those who read to en- tertain themselves and those who are seeking culture. Of course is also the class who have ? ‘found culture and are now happily | enjoying it. But these same three classes of readers do not hibernate with their nuts in the winter—they reading the same kind of books In sleepy hollow chairs that they read in hammocks. People who read Conrad last winter will doubiless read “The Rescue” in Au- gust, but people who read “The Re-creation of Brian Kent’—that title must have been suggested by a phonograph record—in July will | probably not be reading “The Or- deal Richard Feverel” in Jan- uary. When of the sap goes up In “the ‘90. | Pepys The Store of Dependability F THE Platinum mond design that want fs not in our stock, we will make it for you in our own workrooms. —And the standard Davis & Freeman guarantee as to quality, value and work- manship will prevail. Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 WHITEHALL tlemen have arranged clever little synopses for their: salvation. If a book is dull surely it is not a great book, but the word “interesting” being more relative than anything in the Einstein theory one has to be cautious. So formidable a person as Mark Pattison said that the en- joyment of Milton was the reward of a life-time of study and very few people are willing ta give up the canary bird in the hand on the off chance of enjoying Milton at 80 or Gathering such rosebuds as we may, the best thing to do would seem to be having a change from the day’s work. Low Brow Readers. Readers of detective stories who cannot happily give up and be low- browed always take refuge with Presiden? Wilson and the Drs. Mayo, so they say, recuperate from re-arranging: the world and the human anatomy giant intellects with a mystery story. According to this plan a gentleman who is an efficiency ex- pert eleven months in the year would be vastly improved by spend- ing his summer with Mr. Secretary or Charles Lamb or some such easy-going public servant, but an archbishop would find Anatole France at Jeast a novelty and might get valuable hints from “Penguin Island.” <A nice vacation play for misers is Tehekoff'’s “The Cherry Orchard”’—they would find it -so pleasing to go home and-° hoard after reading about that elegantly improvident lady. The rich could poor Robert Chambers, and thieves could take “uplift” and return *&to read Gissing, the beggar men a course of dark lan- and Dia- you Be Slender iain is step, younger in appeerance, in health, add years to your life! Ask (pronounced horeen) at ow drug store; }- ble chia, beseme others this beceene gr TISEMENT. | Stewart’s Main Floor j Do You Know How to Rinse? CF ee gue ae a Every woman who knows how to rinse a garment in water can use Tintex, the original dye powder, successfully. That is how simply and easily Tintex works. . A wash-basin of luke-warm water (or even cold water if necessary)—a little Tintex. Then just remember, Tintex Tints As You Rinse, and you know the directions by heart! Use Tintex for— UNDERTHINGS BABY APPAREL CAMISOLES SWEATERS GOWNS SILK GLOVES SILK STOCKINGS SILK WAISTS VALUES TO $15.00 MONDAY And While They Last “id | Quick Clearance All. Women’s White Low Shoes 0 For Choice Over 100 pairs of stylish high-grade low shoes in white wash- able kid, and Reign- cloth---Pumps, Ties, and Oxfords in all sizes and widths---at the fixed clearaway price of only $5.50. Select yours early. by soothing their! | Register would be the mere necessi- ' } terns and packages ef pencils with renewed vigor. As ior .cniefs, .it is in the bond whether fire or police. The classes have not yet have no vacations to read in and for ourselves, the librarians, we for saying like the chorus girl that we have read a book already. Social Register Atmosphere. And then a lot depends‘on the place where the vacation is to be Spent. It would seem preposterous} to take a book of any kind to At-'! lantic City, but at Newport, Debrett and the Almanache de Gotha and perhaps for the less well establisn- ed a copy of the humble Social ties of life. The only novels one can conceive of in that city of the elect are those of Mrs. Wharton and it is more than conceivable thatthe social secretaries do the reading, anyway. The people who do real summer reading are tucked away in the mountains for, as Mr. James Branch Cabell says, the average reader is the reader who only reads is absolutely nothing else to do. When one is on the train or in jail or has a broken leg, then the poor book has its mod- est chance and may” almost com- pete with The Saturday Evening Post which several million Ameri- cans seem able to. read every week Without suffering trom sick head- aches. A taste for good literature is al- most as easy to catch. as the measles and the same method is all that is necessary—exposing one's self to it for the proper length of} time. A young flapper, being | bribed thereto by a wise parent, has | been known to become a det@érmined “History of England” and a young lady and gentleman respectively who read Motley’s “Rise of the Dutch Republic” and the “Life of Johann Sebastian Bach” by way of making themselves agreeable tothe other person concerned in a court- ship became as hot after culture as Matthew Arnold himselt Of course one would not suggest going away to a quiet spot armed with “The Critique of Pure Reason” if Gene or Eleanor Porter had been one’ highest ambition, for even if the aspiring sould got up that Mat- terhorn of a book the day would be too foggy for much of a view. But after a few intervening hills such as Locke and Marshall, rising to Barrie and Galsworthy. the noble eminence of Henry James is easily reached by way of “The Portrait of a Lady” and once accustomed to that distinguished ozone, it is harder to go down than it was to zo up. Henry James and Walter Pater and the other truffles and G. LEWIS & CO. champagne of fiction are probably as acquired tastes as ripe olives and ailigator pears, but on one’s re- turn to muttok it is decidedly an uninteresting diet. Summer-Spoiled Skin | Removed by Absorption high-brow from reading Macaulay’s | MRS: M. SUGARMAN —SPECTALIZING— FINE HUMAN HAIR GOODS ARTISTS FOR WIGS AND WITCHES GENTLEMEN'S TOUPEES. TRANSFORMATIONS, 98% WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA, GA. (NEAK MITCHELL ST.. NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON.) - =e +m *¢ As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surface of tan. redness or roughness, often freckles, teo, the sensibble thing to do is to remove such surface. There's nothing better for this than ordl- nary mercolized wax, which actually ab- sorbs an unwholesome complexion. The thin layer of surface skin is itself absorbed. gently, gradualiy. so there's no inconven- ience, no detention indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime and take it off in the morning with warm water. If you will get one ounce of mer- colized wax at the drug store, use it for a week or so, YOU may expect marked im- provement daily. When the underlying sktn is wholly in view your complexion will be a marvel of spotless purity and beautiful whiteness. Don’t let those ‘summer wrinkles worry you; worry breeds More wrinkles. Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved {n a half-pint witchhazel. Used daily for a while this will be found wonderfully ef- fective.—(adv.) te, I OF aa MYRO* S&S FREEMAN 5 B FREEMAN 6 T HILSMAN Myron E.Freeman&Bro JEWELERS 99 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY i¢Kh. GOLD JEWELRY’: STERLING” SILVETIWARE OOMESTIC AND IMPQATED WATCHES . DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FANILY JEWE’ 3 a —— gy ' — eet ese Cc 70-72 Whitehall ———aOO The Store of Dependable Merchandise t Low Prices For - Cash. The Gay Ways of Late Summer ~ Have Called ---[he rich contrast of Autumn’s blue and brown suits and dress- es stands out against late summer frivolities able garments. Lewis’ ‘ iT an Dresses tractive. The prices are $3050 4 jet— Many stvles adornment. R $ Tricotine Dresses \ . HE LEWIS selection of Fall. is supreme— gay with rich embroiderings of eolofed wools, and jet—they’re compellingly at- Each model presents an irresistible smartness. attractive, he comingly, Suits of Tricotine and Silvertone $ 59-0 steel beads too. */2 —The longer coat reaching to the finger tips; the convertible collar rolling close and buttoned at side front; that are narrow and confine the loose lines of the coat in a careless, i | OQ BE fashionable one wears thé early fall frocks and Suits in August ber. Lewis’ Suit and Dres ss Department pre- sents the approved fall and winter modes— these to be worn even now— and early Septem- To be ever fashionable—fortunate in the possession of heaps of smart ready-to-wear is of economy begin at Lewis’. Your first fall season visit to Lewis’ will assure you of the superior quality of the Fall Suit Materials for the same prices which you once bought much less desir- to know the ways ‘popular” prices buy GOOD SU IT S—of excel- lent quality and style. Satin and Taffeta Dresses ings—these are the notes of. the silk frocks of are the decorative ways—youthful is the fluffy silhouette— Prices are equally popular. $24.75 $39.50, $55 Handsome Satin and Crepe Meteor Dresses _ ICHLY elaborate with silk embroidery and are briluant with colorful $45 $35 autumn — devious The Order of the New Suits of Autumn Materials are Navy Tricotine, Silvertone of many soft shades of brown and blue and— prices are moderate, quality is far superior. to suits shown last season at these prices— belts graceful way— Handsome Suits of Velour, Duvtyne, Duve de Laine, Chamoisette Peachbloom, shades Bedouin, Dragon-fly and Reindeer— of Nut Brown, Pekin, kor The New [TTLE frills and many pleat- Duve de Lux—isa the high hew Calabat, 3/5 Die August Fur Prices Continue on stoles, scarfs and chokers. . . Fur Coats SHOWING NEW MARMOT COATS
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* x 0 ose eo omer ah J So, sare } - bs HMR SS: has op not ca ae Trunk gt Ay ae te . eee yz iy Ae? oo 1 & he 2 Ye ‘ % ~™ ie ee, 4 . s E « em. + 3 - he Pe if % ; 7 ¢ _ SF cree: Fal eeeeie ee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. PAGE FOUR M Kociel Adams—Lovvorn. The marriage of Miss Lovvorn, daughter of Dr. and J. L. Lovvorn, of Bowdon, Ga., and Mr. Cleveland Adams, of Harlem, formerly Social Circle, Ga., was sol- emnized Tuesday morning at 19 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Rev. Shaw officiating. The church was artistfeally dec- orated for the occasion. The wed- ding -march was § played by Miss Alma Osborne and Miss Dorothy Johnson. who accompanied her on the violin. The maid of honor, Miss Elise Lovvorn, a sister of the bride, wore pink organdy dress and hat and carried pink snapdragons. THe lit- tle flower girls, Betty Brown and Willie May Adams, sister of the room, wore dainty white organdy rocks with soft véellow sashes. The bridesmaids, Misses Gladys Adams, Ollie May Stanton, of Social Circle, and Vera Landers, of Bowdon, were attractive in dainty gowns and hats of organdy, and carried bouquets of snapdragons in different shades of the rainbow. Misses Sarah Adams, sister of the groom; Maude Johnson, Lillian Lov- vorm and ribbon bearérs and wore girlish frocks of rainbow hued organdy. The bride was becomingly gown- ed in a fall model of blue tricotine with hat of blue devetyne with trim- mings of brown. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and swansonla, Mr. Charles Adams, of Social Cir- ele. brother of the groom, was best man. Messrs. L. M. Connor, of Harlem, Ga.: H. B. Gibson, of Social Circle, and Luther Johnson, of Bowdon, were &roomsmen, while Messrs. Wil- liam Tovvorn, Eric Johnson, of Car- rollton: Len Lovvorn and Grady Rid- lev. of Bowdon, were ushers. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The dinine room was decorated with ferns and bowls of white hvydran- geas, while the bride's table was ornamented with the bride’s cake, Dr. and Mrs. TLovvorn were as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Roop and Mre. Charlsie Johnson. Mrs. Adams was reared Mildred in Bow- ooo mor —0r8 Ja ~ —— ] 4! 4 eran Beate © Mrs. | , . | Carolina, Maude Lovvorn were ! i beeit 4 Rriapss: weer ee ‘National Contest Iniites: Young Professional Musicians Young musicians in Georgia, North South Carolina and Flor- ida, who are preparing for the pro- fessional field, will be vitally in- terested in the announcement by Miss Nan Bagby Stephens. of At- lanta, president of the south Atlan- tie district, National Federation of Music Clubs, which: comprises the four states above mentioned, of the fourth biennial national contest for young professional musicians un- der the auspices of the national fed- eration. It will be held in June, 1921, at the federation biennial in the tri-cities, Davenport, Iowa, and Moline and Rock Island, Il). Participation in the national contest must be won by supremacy in the state contests to be held in each state some time between March 1 and April 15, 1921. The purposes of the national con- |] test are: Purposes of the Contests. To recognize the superior ability of American music teachers by bringing their artist pupils initio prominence; to encourage and in- spire music students to greater ef- fort in artistic achievement; to give opportunity and Publicity to the most talented young musicians of America, and to launch them upon a professional career. Some of the entrance requirements « are that contestants must have been frained in America: must be entered from theirown state contests;* must be (in the voice department) be- tween the ages of 20 and 30 years, and in the piano and violin, be- tween 18 and 30 years. They must have the indorsement of three rec- ognized musicians as to their supe- rior musical attainments and indorse- ment guaranteeing the following characteristics and equipment: Ac- ceptable personal appearance and stage deportment, good general ed- ucation, necessary poise and perse- verance, and good character. Contestants must present a pro- gram chosen from the, prescribed lists, being prepared with at least one number fromeeach group, and they must perform entirely without words or music. Besides certificates and prizes in money, the national contest awards will include guaranteed appearances in concerts, for which they will be paid at the rate of $50 a perform- ance, and the opportunity to be heard by audiences composed of members of the Federation of Music Ciubs, an organization which Is gen- erally conceded to have done more for the advancement of music and musicians in. American than any other influenck. don and is a graduate of Shorter college. She is beloved for her beau- tiful traits of character and her many friends wish her every happi- ness. Mr. Adams is a native of Walton county, but for the past several years has been at Harlem, where he is county demonstration agent, and is a young man of many splen- did qualities. The out-of-town guests attending the weddin were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ad- ams and Miss Louise Adams, of So-- cial Circle; Mr. and Mrs. O. Lov- vorn, Mr. Julian Lovvorn, Mr. George Lovvorn and daughter, Miss Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Johns and family, Mrs. Sallie Cooly and — ——— — daughter, Miss Norah; Mrs. A. W. Alexander, Colonel Sidney Holder- ness and Miss Inez Robinson, of Carrollton, Ga.: Dr. Claude Ridley, of Ridley, Ga.; Misses Marion and Mary Nelle Smith. of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Landers, of Birming- ham, Ala. . , Smith-Paschal. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith nounce the marriage of daughter, Reba, to Mr. Harry M. Paschal on Sunday, August 8. The house was beautifully dec- orated with palms and cut flow- ers. Miss Mattie Bllis sang, accom- panied by Mrs. A. C. Boatman. Dr. F. C. McConnell officiated. Only a tiv fe Easy Chairs? Have You a Royal in Your Home? Can’t You Simply SEE Comfort in These Royal Did You See This Picture ‘i Yesterday’s Saturday Evening Post? On Sale at Haverty’s No Home Complete Without These Comforts No matter how modestly or how elaborately your home is furnished, you can still enjoy the exclusive comforts’ of a Royal Easy Chair—you can have one that will blend perfectly with its environments. These chairs are famously known as “The World’s Easiest Chair.” Regardless of design, covering or price, vou will find in a Royal a degree of comfort never before enjoyed in any easy chair. into one yourself. the right arm of the chair. Get your feet comfortably propped up on theleg rest (concealed when not in use). meaning of the word comfort. can you find such perfect relaxation, for in no other chair are all parts of the body so com- fortably and completely supported. The same Royal Easy Chairs as advertis21 in yesterday’s Saturday Evening Post are on sale at Haverty’s, and we shall be pleased to demon- strate them. Overstuffed \Wuing try, $89.50. Mahogany frame, and back, $87.50. Golden Oak frame, upholstered in brown imi- tation Spanish leather, $62.50. brown imitation $62.50. fumed oak, golden oak and mahogany iframe, ‘with upholstery of leather, $56.50. erty’s and let us show you these chairs. Push the button concealed in Rovals, in beautitul tapes- tapestry upholstered seat Same chair in mahogany Spanish brown o. iT) } te If Visit Hav- Drop Let the back recline. Learn the true In no other chair fumed oak, upholstery, and leather imitation Spanish See Our Window Display Today * ae tle mn cement Hee om - Half Block From Peachtree st Os et © | | | | | | | | ! | ! few friends and relatives were pres- ent. of rookie colored tricotine with hat ito | Carolina. will make their home in Atlanta. | afternoon, The bride wore a becoming suit match. Her corsa ve was of brideroses. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Paschal left for a trip through the meuntians of Nortr Upon their return, they For Mrs. Scott. Miss Emily West will entertain at a bridge-luncheon on Wednes- day morning in compliment to Mrs. Kendrick Scott. Registered Nurses To Meet. An important business meeting of the Atlanta Registered Nurses’ club will be held at the club house, 110 Luckie street, Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the club are ur- gently requested to attend. Hathcock—Pattillo. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hathcock an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Myrtle Florence Hathcock, to Mr. Walter Lee Pattillo, of At- lanta, on Monday, August 9, at the home of the bride's parents, 244 South ¢ Pryor, Judge T. O. cock officiating. , After a wedding journey in the mountains of North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Patillo will be at home to their friends at 78 Thelma street. Inman Park. a Decatur Social Items. Mr. Raymond Hastings has re- Hath- i turned from Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Annie ‘Trotti entertained thirty-six friends delightfully at a rook party on Saturday evening. ‘the decorations and refreshments were yellow and white. Miss Annie May Glenn is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John W. Pearce, un- til She returng to school in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Medlock have returned from Cleveland, Tenn. The Decatur Boy Scouts and Scout Master Captain Augustine Sams left Thursday for a two weeks’ camp at Jack’s hole, Miss Lillian Fusche, of Lake City, Fla., was the recent guest of Mrs. William Biggers. Mrs. Jahn Montgomery Lawrence Everhart chaperoned twenty young people on a camp at Lake Bennett last week. They will chaperone another party on day. Mrs. Thurston Hatcher gave a de- lightful bridge party on Wednesday Mrs. John Montgomery / won the prize, a heautiful rose bow]. The Clairemont Avenue Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Heath is the guest of | her sister, Mrs. Homer George. The friends of Mrs. Alston Brown | will regret to hear that she is quite 'ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. | Sue A. Brown. ; ; ; ' Mrs. William Alden entertained at a bridge luncheon on Friday honor of Mrs. Louis Nstes, who is moving to Atlanta to live. Mrs. John Montgomery her daughters, Misses and Caroline, who are Mary visiting in South Carolina, and go with them | to Tennessee for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Myrick Clements re- turned Wednesday from Franklin, mS, The Young Matrons and Young Ladies’ Bridge club was entertained |on Tuesday by Miss Frances Ken- i nedy. Mrs. John Miller, of Montgomery, 'and Miss Mary Pease. of Cotumbus, | @re the guests of Mrs. Thurston | Hatcher. , Fla., Miss Vivian Fusche, of Lake City. was the guest last week of | Mrs. William Biggers. ' month Mr. Marcus Brown is spending a in the west. Mrs. Homer George will leave on Tuesday for a Visit in Nashville, | Tenn. ; | | | | | | month’s will leave on in Augusta, Sister, Mrs Heath Monday for her -home after a visit to her Homer George. Mrs. Peter ——— SOCIAL ITEMS. | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan, Jr., of 321 Lee street, announce the birth of a daughter on August 4, who has been named Merle. Mrs. Cornelia Hart and niece, Miss Ruth Norris, left Saturday for a stay at ASheville and | Waynesville, N. C. ee | | | | | } | j the | | i | Jr., returned New York, J. P. Morgan, home Monday § from where he has been the guest of relatives for two weeks. He also visited other points of interest in the east. Mr. ees Miss Lily B. Smith is visiting Mrs. ‘ ae*e Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth have | returned to the city after a visit to east. sae Mr. Rvyburn G. Clay has returned from Washington, D. C. *2% Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Austin left Saturday for Asheville, N. C., to | meet at Grove Park Inn their daugh- | ter, | Sallie | | | | 4 o'clock { t Irene Austin, and Miss Melone. Miss 2*e¢ Mr. Lee Field, of Macon, and Mr. William Dowdle, of Rome, have ar- rived in Atlanta to attend the mar- riage of Miss Lucille at All Saints’ church. **2 Mr. Fred Rawlings and Mr. Joseph | from | ] (ratins, Jr., have returned kKurope. ets Mr. and Mrs. niece, Miss Betty Lambright, spending several weeks in mountains of North Carolina. **#e are Mrs. Allison Greene returned home yesterday after a stay of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Oliver at their cottage at Tybee. *e¢ _Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fallaize ‘Sailed | Saturday on the Adriatic for Europe | where they will tour Great Britain. ' They will | France and Switzerland. ) be away for about six weeks. e+e i | ) j j ' con after spendin ' | : week at Austell. - / ! | daughter, Mrs. | ery, Ala., is the ge | Mrs. Lula Gillon’ Mrs. E. Fallaize entertained last | week for her mother, who has just | returned from a visit to South Car- olina. e+ Miss Vera Roberts Miss a Jobertson has returne to her home in Macon, after a : to relatives in this city. ‘TT Mr. and Mrs. Macon, are the guests of their A. 8. Sh i ulhofer. Mrs. Guy Armstro i r Guy ong and chil Katharine, Porothy and diy, have returned to in & some time in At- guests Of relatives. Mrs. W. W. Leonard Henry Leonard. Jr., lanta as the and are spending a es Mrs. S. B. Johnson. of Montgom- uest of her Sister, see Mr.. Ralph | return to Charlotte, N. e+* _ ter attended | ' : | ’ i ' ! i | Ls i nie Miss Ida Louise Brij s 4 se rittain ing Mrs. Walter. Keliv ville, Ala. i is visit- eee -Mrs. have re- the lat- School for turned from Athens, where Summer teachers. eee - and Mrs. R. V. Crawf of 308 Atlanta avenue. amineenten the birth of a son August 8, Rus- sell Victor Crawford, Jr. see _ Miss Marie Alvey, Va., is the guest of Davis at her Peachtree street. ses of Richmond, Miss H. Win- apartment, 685 Miss Hannie Murphy sailed ves- terday from Savannah for Boston where she will visit for several days, and afterward wil] Spend a week or ten days in New York. and Mrs. | Labor Bridge | _club met with Mrs. Jack Johnson on | in | will join | Will | Arthuf Jennings at New Kochelle, Me Ee to return this week from Lake Placid, N. Y.. where she has vis- ited friends for several weeks. She will also stop in New York en route to Atlanta. sete Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mathers are at the Waldorf-Artosia in New York. Mrs. T. C. Mason and young son, of Rome, are the guests of Mrs. Allen J, Young. |. Miss Edith to visit Miss nati. Rodgers Anne Hill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schlesinger announce the birth a daughter Friday. August 13. left Friday in Cinecin- Frederick of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jones. of Louisville, are visiting Mrs. Jones’ parents at 574 Peachtree’ street. was Miss Agnes Stiles, are Atlan- tans. They recently moved to the Kentueky city, where Mr. Jones is manager of the Underwood Type- writer company's office. Mrs. Edward K. Van Winkle leaves Monday for north Georgia, and will visit her son, Edward K. Van Winkle, at Camp Dixie. . Mrs. Van Winkle will spend the latter part of next week in Chattanooga as the guest of Mrs. Robert P. Purse, at her summer cottage, on Lookout Mountain. Mrs. Purse was formerly Miss Mary Allgood Jones, of Atlanta. see Mrs. H. T. Flanigan. of Winder, Was operated on at the Wesley Me- morial Wednesday and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. will be interested to know that hef condition is reported favorable. Mrs. | Flanigan is the daughter of Hon. Both Mr. Jones and Mrs. Jones. who?R. L. Carfthers, of Barrow county. | The Masterpiece of Piano Craftsmanship With its presence in the home is asso ciated a degree of musical discriminatio’ such as is suggested in the ownership of no other Piano in the world, The marked predominance it has enjoyed for more than Sixty-five Years as the choice of the grea\ pianists—of those whose homes command the unqualifiec best—and the fact that time but more firmly establishes its superior worth, furnish striking and conclusive evidence of its pre-eminence. If you've an instrument you would consider exchanging come in or phone us (Ivy 891). We will be glad to give you free estimate of allowance. Utmost degree of all that a piano can mean in your home is afforded through a STEINWAY! PHILLIPS @ CREW PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor St. : Ivy 891 Everything in the Realm of Music STEINWAY Grand and Upright Pianos STEINWAY Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos STEINWAY Pianola Player-Pianos Flanigan | and a sister of Mrs. H. T. Kilpat- rick, of West End. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Capers Andrews and young son, Capers, Jr. are at St. Simon’s Island, where they have taken a cottage for the month of August. They have as their guests ! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Freeman an@ . little daughter, Dorothy Freeman. After two months’ delightful trip to Atlantic City, New York, Niaga@ Falls and the Green Lakes, Mrs. R. N. Reed and son, Robert Ne Jr. have returned home. For Quick Sizes are size tor woman. Women’s Low Shoes REDUCED TO — $4.85 | The Season’s Newest Styles, Colors and Leathers Reduced Here’s an opportunity— a real opportunity—to se- cure values in low shoes that have not been offered to the public We have more than 300 ‘pairs of womens Low acing all the wanted sivles of the sea- son; which we offer at a price that barely will pav cost of the leather. Shoes, embr course, but in the collec- tion there can be found a almost No exchanges, refunds, approvals, or C.O.D's Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street Clearance before. broken, of V e I hj Elizabeth , | Field and Mr. John Wesley Dowdle, Which takes place this afternoon at | Episcopal | Albert Clower and | the | visit | Charles Wachtel of | JT., | their home in Ma. | Son, | Van Landingham has ! ed in Hunts- Fannie Hotchkiss |} and her daughter. Birdie, Thrasher Mrs. James B. Nevin and James | B. Nevin, Jr.. spent the week-end | with their aunt, Mrs. Cothran. in! ome. ‘ ss? Miss Susie Haliman Isp expected ) F + 4 —__ last. or credit. | BOW. Rib cus cen Mahogany Kid..... Brown Callies «s«< Black Shoe-Soap Kid White Reignskin....... New Military Oxfords Above illustration shows a very popular model built on a fitting $13.85 15.50 12.75 12.20 7.15 Tax * * * * S yu? i ! ¥ Brown or Black Walking Oxfords We are able to fit every foot in New Fall Oxfords. Our Military Ox- fords are justly famous for their perfect-fitting qualities and comfort. A complete showing including Black, Shoe-Soap Kid, Brown, Tan and White. All sizes and widths. ' Attractive Brogue Oxfords New Brogue Oxfords will appeal to you for sport, walking and va- rious uses. All sizes, leathers. Brown: Call. s oiss) svi Slee Taw: Coats os oc bs ees Pebble Calf, dark brown. 15.50 White Buckskin, special. Included in Price Quoted . * * aa You are invited to come in this week and have these oxfords fitted per- fectly by a large and complete salesforce. Our adjustment guarantee goes with each sale and our obligation continues during the wearing of them. Mail orders given special attention’ and are subject to exchange iy i Um ieeitingt i ‘ ’ ! Hil shades and 7.90
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SSE SS ~S S Me isases SS “ * . =. , é~ > Se atta epee a - bs is is he Kei) U/ Yj io : ey ee ; 3 Sot ; ; : Re at re yaa : he a. 4 ee A P , J » " “s es ."s “ oP , “, » ; as = — = \ . . . 4. LY tf ; J if a," GU hyp YY 4: : fff "py, Vij Yj» Bo" Uy 4U-4 YY, . hie ; Yu, Yay /f Yip A Y, ’ hy ‘ Oe SN Rn SS ee ¥ SS NI ee * > . ne . . . \ : >. ~ : *s : ‘ \ANANS AAS. RAs ‘ SX Lay tis he GU Ye Lay fpionnere aoe Wy YY Yy Yj es 7. Y YY Yj C i «eee "“f 4 Va 4 / 4 ~ “ol. a, 4 A 4: a ba rn o Nips thts. — SoHE WN SS IQ \ SAASBEO ~ . yA ‘ ‘ Aas . , IY ‘ Wn ‘ SS . ~~. Wy ‘ ™S ~~ ~ SS SO Sos SS ‘ Ss . ~ AN . ~ . rN . SS ~ SS WSN MQYs SS Ns WSS NS SN SN SANS So MAA ~~ . ~ ‘ . SAN ‘ ~ Wo ~N\ \ . . aa ~~ ~ NS . \ a ~ . ~Y weeny SB \. OS SS SN SAN the marriage of their daugtfter. Mary Croft, to Mr. Jeff Almand Mc- Murry, the marriage to take place Wednesday evening, September 1, at the Inman Park Methodist church. Miss Smith, the bride-elect, will entertain a group of guests at a house party preceding the wedding, these guests to arrive on Friday, August 20, and include Miss Re- becca Stewart, of Harrisburg, Pa.: Miss Margaret Smith, of Chester- town, Md., and Miss Charlotte Nel- son, of Mississippi. Miss Lillouse Smith, the bride-elect, arrived yesterday | from Chicago, where she has been ‘studying all summer at the Ameri- + can conservatory of musie. ‘ SSH ae “se * SAAN WY SS SS SS SN flowers. A birthday cake, eme bossed in pink and white and orna- mented with eleven candles, in pink rose holders, was a feature of the decorations. Miss Palmer was gowned flesh-colored voile, hand-made. The guests included Misses Doro- thy Anderson, Catherine Green, Adelaide Candler, Floy Candler, Catherine Bryant and Ruby Palmer, and Roscoe Walker, William King, Reben Hood, Howard Walson, C. J, Mullen, Howard Williams, Richard Palmer, Jr. and William Chapin Palmer. Birthday Party For Miss Palmer. Mrs. Richard Palmer entertained at an informal birthday party yes- terday afternoon 4n compliment to her daughter, Miss Anne Warren Palmer, whose eleventh birthday was celebrated at her home _ on Ponce de Leon avenue, in Druid Hills. Games were Plaved during the afternoon and souvenirs award- ed the winners. The table, from which refreshments were g6erved, was adorned with pink and white IB The LINEN Blow, Blow, Thou Wintry Wind—it won’t make any differ- ence to you if you take advantage of the wonderful values at the Linen Store’s Blanket. Sale. | Yy Sa if . cA ; / Y Yyyy, ti MW ydpyff; Uy j Ys eee ly ily! Orin UM) —- ee tan ee ee = Gives Way to Ghesktny Melodies On Capital City Club Roof Tonight; in a sister of Table d'Hote Dinners Prove Popular 9% IF >, “iy Uy — ; ———_ . — = ' Ih nt . , ¢ — The jazz music which enlivened the atmosphere on the roof garden Photos by Walton Reeves. of the Capital City club Tuesday and Thursday evenings, will be modi- fied when, this evening on the roof, there will be a number of family parties assembled for dinner and the musical program of the orchestra under the direction of William F. Chase will present a program which will satisfy the ear for popular music, but not dance music. Among the numbers to be played will be Langey’s “You and I,” Hirsch’s pretty song, “Mary.” and a gyoup of selections: “Girl of My Dreams,” ‘Tell Me, Little Gypsy,” and “Belle.” There will be three country melodies: the famous cantabile, ‘“Sam- son and Delilah,” by Saint-Saens. There will be a group of selections by Tierney, and other selections of simildr spirit. The club members are finding the Sunday evening table d’hote dinners exceedingly convenient, as well as pleasurable, and they will continue to be on the summer entertainment program at the club. Many reservations have been made for the dinner-dance of August 17. The young contingent in society will miss from the popular assem- blies Miss Julia Brantley, who has returned from the Oconee White Sulphur Springs. Ga., and Miss Emily Robinson. They both leave in a few days eis, with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Brantley, o! Blackshear, @ irs will travel for two months in California and the west. Returning tomAtianta Miss Brantley will visit her sister. Mrs. James Ragan. Reading from left to right, Miss Virginia Pegram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe-| gram, who has recently come to Atlanta to reside, and has been honor guest at a series of luncheons, teas and matinee parties. She is a cousin of Mrs. James O. Wynn, who gave a tea, in her honor last week. Miss Frances Peabody and Miss Elizabeth Little are standing, while | Miss Martha McCrea is featured at the right of the page. These young girls are popular and pretty members of the college set. fr ee qe — ee ee Cator Woo!l- a —— — -- ee — se we oe. Mr. and Mrs. Druid Hills, yesterday aft- ernoon, when their guests werethe | eX-service men who are taking vo- cational training in Atlanta schools | and colleges. | Mr. and Mrs. Woolford and Mr. Mrs. William C. Burns, of New who are their guests, received | on the terrace, and dancing and re- | freshments out of doors contributed to an ideal summer-time entertain- | ment. The sunken garden, bright | with the late summer flowers, rus- tic bridges over the brook, rose hung trellises and picturesque garden | furniutre made a beautiful setting for the gay gathering. which in- | cluded a company of Atlanta's pret- tiest young girls. The punch bowls | were imbedded in flowers on tables under awing umbrellas and other dainty refreshments were passed. | An orchestra provided music for, dancing. ' Mrs. Woolford wore a becoming lorgandie gown of orchid color. Mrs. | es - ~ to their home in| home of ford. in down from Maine the valley of Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ellis and Miss . Ellis have joined Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Little Shirley Carter, of '‘Bialtimore, at York To Go Abroad. Harbor, Major Clark Howell, of Atlanta. : and Hollis Lanier, of Americus, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. John D. have joined the Atlanta colony at Atlanta Tuesday, August the Greenbrier, W hite Sulphur New York, and sail August 28 for| Springs, which includes Mr. and Europe. They first go to Paris, and later to Spain, returning home the middle of October. E. P. McBurney, suddenly, and was a grief and shock to his countless friends in every section of the country. 8 - * ” Little leave 24, for Special Lot of Cotton Blankets size 66x80. Worth $6-90 pr 75% Wool Blankets A Special Lot of 75% Wool Blankets, pink, blue, tan, greys] 9.50 size 66x80. Value $16.50. Special at .... 0... ccccccccuccces 85% Wool Blankets Very Fine 855° Wool Blankets, 414-inech Block Plaid; size$ 1 5.00 (2x84, Value $17.50. Special at eae os in the fall, Mrs. John W. Grant, Migs Anne Grant, Mrs. William PD. Grant and her young son, William lL), Mr. and Mrs Grant, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas > . : nma ‘ ir ‘mi who have been in Europe since June, anes " Fe ng Oe re will return to Atlanta in September. and ‘Major umene Kelly > hes Mr. and Mrs, Bleuett Lee, who are!';. teiti ss ag NO rte oy Sipe vant os “ is visiting his sister, Mrs. now in France, ré turn home in early William S&S. Royster who has 7 September, and will open their] .j+teco there ° gS - town house in New York eer “bs pies ; r 7 ’ “0 4 “Mrs. Jonn (7rant quite the Misses Louise and Gertrude Seely, loveliest woman at. th resort.” d: Mar. 1 Mrs. F. sto — etapega ‘ se IOS by Saaie Be. ahacitie ond Minin 3 u ~ writes a correspondent from there, tae. Sy ‘Sage . ate atUCY | “and she is Very much admired.” Scott have returned from Europe. - . ’ : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madox and daughter, Colonel and Mrs. Kelly Evans, Messrs. Joseph B. and C. P. _Mrs. Royster, who was Miss Ethel Kelly, of Atlanta, is one of the most} Burns was gowned in white net Whitehead are at Kennebrinkport, Maine. popular young matrons. She is con- /embroidered. Colonel and 2) pairs of these Fine Heavy Double Warp, $8.25. Extra special at .......... Frank on gust ie ifiands, lv Miss Soni, Josiafi Webster, Au- ut Manilla, Philippine Mrs. Webster was former- Joan Ohl, daughter of Mrs. Maud Andrews Ohl, and the laie Josiah Kingsley Ohl. The marriage of Miss Ohl! and Mr. Webster took place in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York, September ¥, 191%. Mr. and Mrs. Ohl who has been cousin, Miss Pauline Mabin., ihe popular guest of her Mies Blanche Devine, has returned to her home in Birmingham. Miss Harriett lawrence, Suvannan, who has been the admired guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chipley, ts vi. iiing friends in Flat Rock. N. ise hefore returning to her home in Sa- vannan. Of general is oy pr. interest in Atlanta Its had planned a that Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Webster,: tmp to the east to visit Mr. and formerly of New York. now of Ma-| Mrs. Webster this summer, when nilla. P. I. announce the birth of aj the passing of Mr. Ohl in June came tinually entertained, and herself en-| Assisting in entertaining were Mr. | tertains delightfully. ‘and Mrs. Guy Woolford, Mr. and Mrs | Le ai Date aie eg |H. E. Bussey and Mr. and Mrs | Frank Pogue. ‘ te, eK otor + meo"’"| Piedmont Driving Club. Dinner and dancing on the at the Piedmont Driving club last night assembled a large company Mrs. Evans will ee ee Higginbotham-Hull. | The marriage of Miss Violet 'Higginbotham and Mr. Elmer Bass- ° i ke eae ; 4 ‘ of Atlanta society summering at} bight a yer ny May Bc home, and a number of visitors. bo oo Sadiae Stesnrtnl Mr. and Mrs. Henry I DeGive pastor _of the esiey Memorial baat “boas ¥ -|Methodist Episcopal church, South. entertained in compliment to their) *" 47. and Mrs. Full will leave rte Miss Mary Faith Yow, ©f! shortly for a brief sojourn amons zavonia, and Mr. Henry Powers El- | friends in south Georgia liott, of New York. ; | In the party were Miss Emily | Robinson, Miss Julia Brantley, Mr. Sanders Jones, Mr. William Kiser, | Mr. Lawrence Willett. ) Mr. and Mrs. A.\P. Brantley had‘ their guests Mr.~and Mrs. John Uttley, Miss Isma Dooley, Mr.: James Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. ‘MtGph ES Lerrace Special Wool Blankets Red and Black, these are very scarce; size 68x80. voy g§:°° GEOU:: Special ab... oe Seg be cednd een 0s ce yg’ SPECIAL | SNOW WHITE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES A splendid quality of Soft Finish Sheeting, absolutely Free From Filling. Size 54x90-inch Hemmed Sheets for Poreh. Special .........$1.95 each Size 63x99-inch Hemmed Sheets for Single Beds. Special ....$2.48 each Size 72x99-inch Hemmed Sheets for Three-Quarter Beds .....$2.59 each Size 81x99-inch Hemmed Sheets forDouble Beds, extra long . .$2.85 each Size 42x36-inch Hemmed Pillow Cases ..............c cece 58 each Size 45x36-inch Hemmed Pillow Cases .;...............--. .63 each Other Specials on 2nd Floor Fancy Art Ticking Exira Quality Cretonnes pr. 4 EE EE be me pr. Rummage Sale. Mrs. H. C. Sommer requests thi ladies who have rummage donation for the sale to be conducted for the Hebrew Orphans’ Home, to send same to 451 Washington street, or to phone her at Main 4188-W, and articles will be called for. W2G\ 2 aq 2s a \ ! Bath tf y) PS ae a. aadih 7 K, a TT {ft (= oe a* . Logan Williamson | entertained a few friends in com- | the a4 i cy penal : a4 di: ) Tg TENN pli a ame | | d as their guests Mr. and Mrs. The “Forty-two Special” club : , eS. ot. < < s T. Dodd, Mrs. E. C. Divine,) met with Mrs. J. M. Young at her Ct ee — <a Se | ‘Mt . ~~ . Blanche Divine, Mrs. Lewis| home on Ashby street last Tuesday ~ —. 4 hi , : =i “ . 5) Pee te ’ Parker. of York: Mrs. E. W./ afternoon. th were Mrs. W. M. 25% to 3314% O 3/0 ‘ ’ at rren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I . rhose pre S¢ nt M. Nash, Mi Ss. R. ' George, Colonel M. Gray Zalinsk!t,| Nichols, Mrs. J., ‘ McCoy, Mugs. N. | -—-—~ - — < - ~- re New 'Mr. John Ashley Jones, Mr. James (J. Ingram, Mrs. R. C. T. Williams, Lieutenant Horace |C McPherson, Mrs W. C. Cain, Mrs. | Smith and others. A. M. Fincher, Mrs Shelnutt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan's ‘i. oe Ingram, Mrs. W. Y. Bailey guests were Mr. and Mrs. George|and Mrs.-J. M. Young Feed and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis)! — rege. | 7 sg Mrs. Cam Dorsey enter- | Stewart-Redman. tained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W. Stewart, of Helena, Mrs. Moore, of Washington, D. C.,|Ga.. announce the marriage of her |} guests of Commander and Mrs.:daughter, Florence Marguerite, _Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Smith,! Mr. William Judson Redman, alse Jr.. complimented the party. |of Helena on Thursday evening, Mr. Russell Compton entertained | August 5, Rev. C. C. Hines officiat- to ——— OF/4ALTOLE 132 - ARCADE GPHONEZM- 5993 Manufacturer, Dealer and importer of Fine Furs Expert Remodeling | Dodd, | Henry 'of four or five were Mr. and Mrs. | Garden Party for _Ex-Service Men. | Miss Yeager, of Jackson, Miss., the | eh) a SS ae Miss Rachel Nunnally, Walker, Miss .; mm Her- | mione Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George | Street, | Boyce Worthy, John Westmorland. | Messrs. Edwin McCarty, | Miss Charlotte Meador, Miss Nellie | Mr. Forney Wylie and Mr. Walker Bagley formed a/'/ party. Among others entertaining parties Roy Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles. One of the most beautiful den parties of the season staged ay “Camp Jacqueline,” g@ar- | was the ing. Smith-M cMurry. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Emith have issued invitations to - eee ee i — MUTT TT 89c 0 yards of Fancy Art i 200 yards 50c and ek ya, Ticking, worth double ..,. quality Cretonnes ....... Summer Lap Robes } Heavy Brocaded Portieres ) 10 light weight Summer f 10 pairs Heavy Brocadedf Lap Robes, made of linen.) $1.90 Rep. Portieres, slightly Worth $3.00 ............§ each | soiled. Worth $10.00 .... 39c yd. $7.50 pair Order by Mail—If Goods Are Not Satisfactory Return Them It Pays to Buy at the Linen Store — We Sell the Best Merchandise PEUDOOGTETLOGTDELUAGEOTERTRE DGD RTGTEREGULTETERS ERA TEROURTE RAS EARLERTERSOGEL ERR AEAREEOR EET E TERT EA TERE AGT ETAETREEOREROTER ORDO GRERUREARAETORSURROQERSSEEETORDSOCURGGOOR DG EGGRRGDRDGDERTAGADECTEUCUEUDTCOOURULEEOREQURGREOODGGROEEGES = VUDEUOUDAAEDAA DAA DEAUDAGURADEAOODUAO RADON EEANES ONS I Hine 6), SPO As FL) 1 ai 9 eye eC iM ~ TM ' j — —_-* PO me ee me . ~ - < to
Page 42
PAGE SIX M THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. protected by law from the inflw= 7 injury to the manners and morals of the people, especially the young: D “Whereas, the voluntary methods used heretofore in reviewing pic- tures have proved insufficient, it not being the province, the duty nor the desire of women to review films each day, and a review being ence of harmful films, inducing, the legislatures’ of states aside 7 Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas an Maryland (where legal censorship now exists) to enact laws similer to the motion picture censorship laws of those states, governors to appoint suitable men and women to. 2 st st - fadminister these laws, and in gé6n-~ at the most but the first step to cen cecal geane and strengthen publié that there may be au- .’ ORGANIZED IN 1896—MEMBERSHIP 30,000—JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—CLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE. sorship; and been made ‘show ractically the “Whereas, adequate censorship} opinion so same proportion of. films which] requires constant application, ac-jthority at hand to cope weiee an wholly or ig part are unfit for pub- | curate business methods and an am-| evil which so seriously ¢ cetets ~ lic exhibition, about 25-per cent bs-| ple clerical force, some 40,000 films| the proper foundations of — eth ing classed as bad, and even aj] passing through the hands of legal- This information is author ative, | ° | R / i girls of the national committea on P m B ' A d | Biennia C50 u Ons Salons ase taaatiaahe aentie. — rogra cing rrange reater number having scenes which | ized state censors each year; be it} having come to Mrs. J. Hay to create an intelligent public opin 2 ior a eResolved, That the General Fed- president Georgia federation, > - 2 + “hi ’ . . : “ee ion Which shall lead to wise legis- | children should tot view; and . : . Offici [| Announced lation. aig For Atlanta Convention “Whereas, the educational value| eration of Women’s clubs recom-| Mrs. H. 8. Prentiss Nichols, of ee 6 | y ; Vocational Home-Making Educa! | of. the motion picture is seriously | mend that the women of the various} adelphia. chairman resolutions ; —— tion: That the General Federation |! ‘| endangered by the character of aj states use all possible effort to- | mittee of General Federation 0 of Women’s clubs indorse the Fess ; : large proportion of films which do! ward extending the area which is} clubs. The General Federation bulletin, ; shall be adequately financed. bill, introduced into congress Jan- THe convention program makers | Civics, Mrs. Alonzo Richard) >= $$ , in Fayetteville ,Ark pea 5. The creation of a border P&a-| yary 26, 1920. This bill appropriates | of the Geofgia Federation program | including good roads, Mrs. Paul Dis- published in Faye ee . 'trol guard in the bureau of immi-/the same amount of money for vo-|this year includes Mrs. J, W. How-| mukes; citizenship, Mrs. Charles nounces the resolutions passed at oration. cational home-making education! kins, of Savannah; Mfrs. A. P.| Haden; civil service, Mfs. Noe} the biennial: | 6 Revision of the naturalization! which is now available for trades | Brantley, of Blackshear; Miss Rosa}Park; conservation, Miss Annie ‘laws in respect to: and industries and for agriculture.| Woodberry and Mrs. Irving Thom-/} Lane; thrift. Mrs. William R. Lea- 43-45 | (a) Dtrect citizenship for wom- Resolution of Rural Life Prob- as, of Atlanta. The convention will| ken; county life, Mrs. James _§Y. |}. Whitehall GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS|- »+ federation be urged to co-operate :; with the commiiteée on the care and training of delinquent women and _ The resolutions committee, com~- en in order that ,lems: That the General Federation | be held in Atlanta November 2 to 5,| Swift; forestry, Mrs. Julia Lester posed of H. &. Prentiss Nichols, 1. Ah American woman on maf- | of Women’s clubs establish a more|the place of meeting not yet de-/ Dillon; Americanization, Mrs. Chas. chairman; Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal,| riage to angalien may retain her | active and vital relationship with | cided. . C. Holt; Kindergarten, Miss Edwina Mrs. C. R. Fox, Mrs. Edward Bick- |; American cl zenship. state and federal agencies such as' The work of the Federation in| Wood; business — scholarship, ones ge -_ 2 2. An alien woman married 4 @i the United States department of | practical form will be fully exploit-| Mrs. W. B. Price Smith; art, sell and Mrs. A. S. McCready, re- | citizen shall not have ge A henmerse ag agriculture, state universities, ag-|ed and there will be marked and | Miss Marcia Buckholz: Tift ceived sixty resolutions, all of which | ae ae Pere ge sorted to ricultural and mechanical colleges, dramatic features. scholarships, Mrs. Cobb Lamp- were given careful attention. | ae a SOG. WOR ones r is and other State schools. '@ Among the latter will be the dis-; Tift scholarships, Mrs. Cobb Lamp- ie ed to the | 2D Met, wane neglects, m0 rt Be (To Be Continued.) ‘trict presidents’ evening on Weda-! kin; school and home improvement, Thirty-two were presente o tne | incapacitated for natura soy = | nesday, November 3. The body of| Mrs. W. C. Kellogg; sororieties, convention, the remainder not hav- | shall have the right to be naturaliz- {the hall will be in darkness, light! Mrs. Wayne Patterson; southern * . . “ + ing fulfilled the conditions laid {eq on her own petition, provided j raintn ( amp. For | thrown on each district president mountain, Mrs. S. _B. C. Morgan; own by the committee. Seven of | that she could herself be lawfully £ as she gives a five minutes’ reply to| educational association, Mineral _- + One More Week of The . e “+ A . the question, “What is your dis-/ Bluff school, Mrs. E. W. Lazarus; these were referred back to the naturalized. trict’s greatest problem and what) international relations, Miss Alice persons who offered them who did}; (b) Minor children of naturalized omen ac are you doing to meet it?’ There | Buxter; library, Mrs. Nicholas \ Peterson; home economics, Mrs. not reconsider them and resubmit / citizens who on atthining their ma- are twelve district -presidents. 7 reeaii ‘nem. Those adopted were as foi-| jority shall appear in open court, Session on November 3. oe Myers; canning clubs, Mrs. S ly ] S S] Worth up to $17.00 Whitehall See LT al , : . An important session will be that | Frank Lawson; domestic arts, Mrs. — — ive evidence Ot ee hig ete te monet Ravorstion “on Matetaleemen af oo fesori im ce aeitelon, sd report not a generalization with no social hygiene, Dr. Elizabeth Americanization Resolution: That That at the time of admission of | * cer descr bing. the uniforms, t ° definite or tangible facts in the} Broach; child welfare, Mrs. Howard _ ‘ ; Setting-up exercises and inspec ; ; ‘al: ; ina g “Our sunset views over the dis- Vital Reports. Berner; censorship of moving pic- clubs recommends the furtherance | gates the General Federation of of laws which embody the follow- ing principles, as recommended by the Amerianization ommittee: 1. Compulsory education which «yall inelude adequate training in American ideals, history and gov- ernment, in every state, for all ehildren between the ages of 6 and 16. 2. Law in every state, making it incumbent on school officials to supply instruction in English and citizenship to the adult foreign born und native born in need of-such instruction. 3. English made the medium of instruction in all schools. 4. A recognition by congress that the bureaus of the government which deal with Americanization Women’s clubs recommends that some ceremony be observed _ that will impress upon such applicants the dignity, importance and respon- sibility of TWmnited States citizenship. Thrift: That, since the United States government has asked the co-operation of the Federation of Women's clubs to help reduce the burden of the high cost of living— the members of the Federation of Women’s clubs jndorse the cam- paign to reduce the high cost of living. Training for Delinquent Women and Girls: That:the General Fed- eration urge its members to study the care and training of delinquent women and girls in their respective communities during the coming biennial period, and that each state tant mountain tops are particularly entrancing, and only this morning we had a most glorious sunrise as well. Our sunrises are accompanied by the most glorious music from God’s orchestra, the birds, led usually by the wood thrush with his characteristie phrase, ‘Praise the Lord!’ or rather this way. ‘Praise the Lord!’ assisted by fifty varie- ties, each using his own song, adapting it to the call of the morn- ing. i Military Feature. “The military feature of the camp keeps interest from flagging and gzives one something definite to do at stated intervals. The camp lies in perfect quiet during the night. for not so much as a whisper is al- lowed on the grounds from 10 p. m. til] 6:30 a. m., when the bugle sounds first call. In ten minutes reville +Sounds and We appear on our com- pany streets, standing at ‘salute’ as ‘Old Glory’ rises and flings her folds to the breeze. The Lectures, “Once or twice each week we have a lecture on some very worth- These reports will constitute the| tures, Mrs. W. E.- H. Searcy; in- most vital part of the program. Reports to be Made. Among the women who will ah responsible for these reports are: firmaries at state institutions, Mrs. Bolling Jones; literature, Miss Blanche Loveridge; music, Mrs. W. P. Bailey. ° the wonderful commandant, Miss Cocroft. We have talks by her each day on breathing, posture and walk- ‘ing. Besides these we are each to have at least one personal! interview whem she tells one just how he is to stand and walk. I am looking forward to my personal interview. “The military life is not too stren- uous, but helps in a number of ways. It loosens up the body, clears the brain and teaches women to listen instead of talking.” Child Welfare Work In Covington. The child welfare committee of the Womdan’s club of Covington has done splendid work as is evidenced by the results of last Monday at the work and the club feels that this is a step forward in good work. MRS. DUDLEY WILLIAMS, Reporter. General Federation On Censorship. It has been stated in the press and at a joint: hearing of senate and house committees on movin picture censorship that the Genera Federation of Women’s clubs at its 11920 biennial at Des Moines voted agaiygst the censorship of moving plotiea. lt was federal censorship and not state censorship which was thus acted upon. These are the facts in the mat- ter: At the Hot Springs biennial of 1918 a very strong recommendation $ 4% In This Assortment —White Washable Kid Ties —Patent Kid Theo Ties —Black Kid Theo Ties —Black Suede Theo Ties —Black Kid One-Eye Ties These shoes have been lowered but for one reason—the season is advancing and fall mod- els are clamoring for a piace in stock. The models are all stylish and perfect examples of good workmanship. ! . Yon Will Find the Follownad aiitien —Genuine White Reigncloth —White Kid One-Eye Ties —Golden Tan Theo Ties —Theo Ties —High and Baby French while subject. Our snecia)] treat ity ac ‘ he | for state censorship of moving pic- this past week was Dr. Alonzo Sar ae ee ek cee tures was passed as the result of a Smith, head English at Annanolis! were present and were given a| State survey which had been sug- Naval academy, on O’Henry. There thorough > examination—eyes. ears, | ested at the biennial of 1916. is just enough of this for interest-| nose and throat teeth and a sheie AT the Des Moines biennial of ing variety Once each week there | aa) ination’ Two of the lova]| 1229 @ resolution in behalf of na- ppd yg pre ; pen Aa » 40€41! tional censorship of moving pic- The Boys’ Shop iS a stunt nicht when burléesaques dentists dia thorough work, two tures (presented by the Woman's for Outfitting Boys exclusively : 7 and take-offs on camp hapnenings ; Re ope . in the United States - _ Thev ; ; local physicians alsg gave thorough | cjup of Long Beach, Cal.) was voted as 18 ever hev are at times | ,hysical examinatf#™s and Dr. H. F. Gown after fail Gissuasien be tea : quite rich, Each nie¢ht there is a talic : The Largest Complete Store camp fire when stunts, camp songs. | McDuffie, a specialist from Atlanta, | delegate body. . etc.. are in order. kindly gave his day to the testing Hence the General Federation “Besides our military officers we| Of eves. ears and throat. All these] state censorship recommendation 01 have a2 camp physician. a trained | sentlemen aided. in every way the/ 1918 remains in effect as follows: work undertaken by the club. In “Whereas, the General Federation nurse and a sono leader, the last “ee : , - heine a man. We are well, pro-| two weeks Dr. McDuffie has offer-|of Women’s clubs at its biennial 43-45 tected and cared for here, | ed to refurn and examine the pupils} convention in 1916 took steps to M “he treat of ovr entire camp ex- | in the higher grades. conduct a weneral.survey, by states. Wh m h ll o —Tiffany Ties Heels —Brown Kid One-Eye Ties —Black Kid and Patent Opera Pumps Cash Mail Orders Will Be Filled 43-45 Whitehall nerience is the opnortunitv of beine The schoeal community and local! of the motion picture situation; and} associated with. even at a distance.! doctors are deeply interested in the “Whereas, the surveys that have Fiel Field’s Final August Clearance Sale of DRESSES THE FINAL DAYS OF FIELD’S*AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE have arrived and the garments listed here must find new homes quick- ly. The season is nearing an end and already many handsome Fall models have arrived—hence our desire to clear these garments rapidly. * * * * « IN OFFERING THIS SALE TO OUR PATRONS WE DO SO WITH absolute certainty that at no other time have they been able to secure values that were so exceptional. The garments are our regular stocks Boys Leaving for College | bought to be sold in a regular way, from manufacturers who have al- | ways developed the best. With full knowledge of the possibilities of- and Prep School ‘ ! fered, we urge women to attend. | NTA Te Lal ae ted ; q : = bbprwrets Cr ; %, >. ey * : 43-45 Whitehall eh 4 43-45 Whitehall — “ 5 . a) : : “ oe a ve te ~ ww urre| 4 50 Fields August Fur Sale Holds a particular interest for women who intend investing in furs for fall. An as- sortment of furs costing $50,000 in the greatest variety and from the best manu- facturers in America, come.to you at--- 25% to 33% * ® ¥ * pe 4 yi Pan Bee tes ” yy ler PMR Py BERET eS : of 14 to 20 years are designed for Youths and produced in vigorous, youthful terms for Younger Young Men. Individual char- | . , ct sed | 50 French Voile Dresses, formerlyup to $22.50 acter is expressed in every Suit. The all-wool fabries in rich Autumn shades These dresses are in all sizes in dark colors. The models $ 95 are all attractive and the quality the best ........... —— —the linings, canvasings, pocketings, inner trimmings and every finish even to the but- ton holes, must measure up the the one standard—the BEST. ae Wool Sweaters (school colors) $10 to $15 cack cbeveccce ase 00 S200 Everything for Boys in Furnishings and dress accessories Better Shoes for Boys —Second' Fivor. Hair Cutting Parlor —Second Floor. ———— 72 Imported Linen Dresses, formerly $29.50 to $39.50 +12 25 Taffeta Dresses, formerly up to $60.00 $168 45 Stylish Summer Dresses, formeriy $49.50 to $69:50 $1630 Savings of Plain tailored and Embroidered in charming models and pretty colorings. Assortment of sizes is complete. THE GOAL SET BY FIELD’S FUR DEPARTMENT IS TO become the foremost in Atlanta and to achieve this we have not only bought lavishly of the best.furs but have bought carefully, securing price concessions which enable us to offer the most un- usual values that Atlanta women have ever known. . * * - * * OUR MR. FIELD’S MANY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE buying of fine furs which has brought him in close touch with manufacturers and the sources of production is an assurance to stylish women that they can safely entrust to him the selection of so important a detail of dress. The furs in our stocks were earefully selected by Mr. Field'and we cordially invite the women of Atlanta to inspect these purchases. 3s SO ee, EE ne Oe ee ee ee Suitable for wear during the early fall. Designs are the most accepted ones and the quality warranted ‘good. Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled | YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT— The Boys’ Shop SIX WHITEHALL Fabrics from which these dresses are made are Printed Georgette, Foulard and Crepe Meteor. Good models and splendid qualities
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. / PAGE SEVEN M For Mrs. Haddock. A beautiful affair*of Wednesday evening was given by Mrs. Lee Haddock at her home on Roswell road ment to her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Had- dock. The home was beautifully deco- | t : rate’ w.th fern and KNOWN AS-—THE PLACE TO SA Wood have returned from a pleas- VE—DESERVES IT WE HAVE THE NEW STYLES FIRST AND— THESE ARE 2a y\sS BROGUE | OXFORD S 7 | 77> 0 BLUE KID In’ a Very Fine Quality— Has Hand-Turned Sole and Covered Heels— TA Low — Ky BLACK KID . A Truly “STREAMLINE” IN KID OR CALF ral ~ 3 ALL AMERICA STORE 63 WHITEHALL ST.--Cor. Hunter St. Great Saving— Bm: ~ SBOrWQPrPHNHHPrN WO NCO v8 Qcaus Flat Heel—Welt Sole ll Wing Tip— Good Style At a Truly SHOE boro, oars. Mrs. J. A. Williams. Simons. Miss. Elizabeth Barnett. of Jones- is visiting with her grand- Mrs. B. F., Misses Maggie Little, Mrs. . G. Little Bedenbaugh, /Emma Harrison and Mr. Little attended Mt. meeting the past week. Mr. and Mrs. family have moved to Inman Park. Goode, of Lexington, S. C., }guests of Mrs. L. H. Caveney. family, formerly of Atlanta, have moved on Cheney street. | visiting with Méss church, has gone to Palmetto to ~ 2; spend a few days with relatives we =| before wee :; ton, D. C a /nooga and Nashville, Miss Flora Condor, who has been Mozelle returning to Washing- Miss Vera McDuffie has as her *% | guest Miss Orlena King, of Rome. Mrs. Frank Alrman, who has been visiting in Biloxie, Miss.; Chatta- Tenn.,° stop- _ped over a few days with Mrs. A. O. owler while returning to Albany, | Alabama. Miss Falma Middlebrooks is visit- ing relatives in Macon and Hills- boro. | Mrs. W. D, Morgan. who has been ill at the Noble sanitarium for the past two weeks, is convalesc- ing at her home on East Point ave- nue on Professor and Mrs. J. R. Camp- bell and son, Master William, have returned from Stephens, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J; R» Caudle, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Doster for several days, have returned to Athens. Mr.and Mrs. J. S&S. Gatewood are Louis | Gilead camp- | W. G. Sheldon and | Mrs. M. G. Sarratt and young son, | are Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Swygertand/| Fulton chapter, No. 181, past week in Savannah and at St.) at heme at 31 Ponder avenue. ! éd with her sister, Mrs. yet Mr. W. P. Middlebrooks and Miss! Roan. Bessie Middlebrooks entertained a smail company of friends at dinner! visiting with Mrs. J. D. Friday evening in compliment to Miss Lucile Berry and her guest, Miss Winnie Smith, of Wayside, Ga. Mrs. E. H. Horton and daughter, Mrs. Turner. have returned from a visit in Ohio. A delightful affair of last Friday evening was the miscellaneous showed tendered by the officers to Miss Dorothy Fowler, secretary of Oo. E. S.. at the home of the worthy matron, Mrs. E. H: Van Warden. Mrs. Van Warden was assisted in entertain- Up~-j|ing by Mrs. E. J. Hansen and Miss Lila Barfield. Mrs. Ed L. Humphries is spend- ing two weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. Andrew Johnson, of Fair- burn, spent Friday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bedenbaugh and family will go to Senoia Thurs- day to attend the Addy family re- union. expected to be present. Mr. Cc. Orr has returned to Washington, D. C., after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Orr. Miss Olive Swygert will return today from a visit in Haralson. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dorsey and family, after spending a month with friends and relatives, will re- turn to Homestead, Fla., Tuesday. Miss Fulo Anderson is in Rome, the guest of Mrs. C. W. Weathers. The friends and members of the Young People’s Missionary society enjoyed a basket picnic at Grant park Friday evening. | | |New York. They will also visit At- | Three generations will be} represented and forty relatives are | Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Rome. is am pbell W. L. Wright. RK. S. Reeves with their daughter, Miss Nell Reeves, who have been in Havana, Cuba. for the past two years, are expect- ed home this week to spend a month with friends and relatives. Mrs. F . Mackey, of Ashland, | a.. is the guest of Miss Alma Lit- and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Yarbrough, of Union , is-visiting with Mrs. Lawrence | Willis. Mr. J. H. Stalling4¢, who has been) spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Dorsey, re-| turned to» Macon. Miss Mamie Williams and Miss. to Savannah | Mary Phelps Friday, where went they will sail for lantic City before returning. Mrs. Frank Alman, who hag been | visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gober. for the past few | days, has returned to Albany, Ala. Mrs. R. G. Mangum and iIMittle daughter, Miriam, of Cc. W. Mangum Mr. and Mrs. any family, went to Lithonia yesterda, ' to visit her father, Mr. J. H. Buf- fington. EDWARDS—WILKINSON Anniston, Ala., August 14.—(Spe- | cial.)\—One of the prettiest home weddings of the year was solemniz- | ed Wednesday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. Laura Edwards on Wood- | daughter, | Irene, became the bride of Mr. Willis, stock avenue, when her Wilkinson. The wedding ceremony | was performed by Rev. Keener Mat- | thews, assisted by Rev. A. J. Note- | . destroyed by stine. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Edwards, of Chatta- noogaj O. J. Wilkinson, of Thomas- ville, Ala.; Mrs. R. W. Prather, of Sylacauga, Ala.: Mr.«and Mrs. T. E. Edwards, of Rome. Ga. Imme- diately after the wedding Mr. Wil- kinson and his bride left for. a tour of the east. More than 80,000 carcasses of sheep and lambs, for export, were y fire in refrigerating stores at Shepparton, Victoria. The forest area of Brazil is est!- mated at 1,500,000 square miles, or about 48 per cent of the total area of the country. —— organizations of women physicians are discussing plans for a suitable observanrs next year of the centenary of ‘we birth of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. the first woman to receive a medical diploma in America. The various Louisville. y.. who have been visiting with work. Stoddardizing will garment you've thought of discarding. Try it. Mail Orders Handled Carefully. i Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Uptown Store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43) Works 101-3-5-7-) Fort St. No One Would Recognize Sammie} Old Suit— Stoddardized The Stoddard process gets all the ground-in dirt that results from happy, strenuous play, so that no clothes are too badly soiled for its rejuvenating renew many a Final C learance Sal ot all Summer “Apparel Tomorrow's reductions break all former records for value giving ~ ' TUE PA Monday at 9 .O’Clock-- NACA OS ONC NG Sports Dresses | Silk, Tricolette, Fan-ta-si, Shantung, Baronette Satin, Crepe de Chine and prettv Combinations. Former prices up to $49.75 Sports Dresses that were up to $69.75 : 198 29 The sale prices are almost unbelieveable---but we need the room, as we are maaking im- provements in our store---besides it is our policy not to hold stock from season to season. You know the character of apparel at Frohsin’s---the original prices are on every garment. , %. Crepe 14 Higher-priced Sports Dresses—to close out at Less Than One-Hal? Price. 95 — de Silk Suits Chine — also ai few 258 lv fine quality Silk Suits, Exclusive Models V5 Price and less. Tricolette, Taffeta, Shantung, Fan-ta-si, Jersey. woolen Former prices up to $89.75 sults. Taffeta Dresses Formér prices $39.75 to $149.75 ‘29 1308 All Late Season Purchases—Many Exclusive Models 495, ve ae 09 v 73 Cotton Dresses a Former prices up to $49.75 The remainder of our entire stock of Vole. Dotted Swiss and Organdy | Jresses (mostly in white), the original prices were $29.75 to $49.75, to close out at $7.95 1 WARAMAMARA AGASSI JE " a Formerly up to $8.75 $3.95 Georgette Blouses Fine quality Georgette—all late season styles. Some are slightly soiled from handling. Formerly up to $10.75 $4.95 Formerly up to $13.75 $628 A i] ve Z Ne ANA ANG ’ JAS Oa - i SS! A Petticoat Special All Jersey, Taffetas, rsey Tops and Silk Flounee, in~ the popular shades, at $4.39 No Exchanges a) | -~ — => = a TOK er Ute AWS ’ ° We are closed all day Saturday through Aug. 28 WO, 1); No Approvals F rohsin's rect Dress forWomen 30 WHITEHALL No Returns We are closed all day Saturday through Aug. 28 = ae Dae Sula SE ag ee RN ye OF aes ssloeai ay by:
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etal eS > ras oe - > - - ‘ \ he - i> a Ne 7 at Pa te 4 es " gl ar Ds oy « bro iy es Fs PES a ae te TCP so i (St erg . Seber a a. ” we et os (ar ee ad kay Sd Pe TS BS Serres or m2 Ph. & > be eee SEAS Aides 5 ach | eis a a . ae c an ee sPeY s at A: Spe ee Ae ne). © ia Pip ca SPE ' AE RO ee ies betas. Ss PE nn eh Mya Ohana ™ : st aye | = 2% ae M * + ae : a ee ee é ee, Yt se ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920. Every Wash Frock Priced Under Half! —Good news for you women who want another pretty wash frock or two to finish out the season—and what woman doesn’t? Best of summery materials are represented in the showing. And prices are now $5.95 to $19.95. Dress Department, Second Floor. All Cedar Chests One-Fifth Of! © —Finest kind of storage places for furs—in fact anything you Sas : want to keep moths away from. ’Most every woman has use : | F - for them. They were formerly priced from $30 to $65. One- fifth off brings them down to $25 to $52. On the Third Floor. Ormewood Park Social News. e . Mrs. Paul West and sons, Paul and Kennerly, left on Monday for a two weeks’ stay in South Carolina. The Priscilla club will be enter- tained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Bern- hardt, on South Moreland avenue. Mrs. Frank Stokes entertained in- formally at her home on_ South Moreland in honor of Mrs. J.J. Bone, of Dallas, Ga. and Miss Carrie Bachman, of Birmingham. Mrs. H. O. Jantzen entertained at a birthday supper for Mr. H. J. Norton, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norton and grandmother, Mrs. Plemmons, and Mrs. A. Jantzen. Mrs. C. W. Bernhardt entertained her daughters at a swimming party at Grant park on Friday. The guests included Misses Mary Lynes, Ruth Satterwhite, Mabel Bern- hardt, Frances Sefton, Emma Bern- hardt and Kate Thrash; Messrs. Brooks Stevenson, Warren Satter- white, Frank Sefton, Dwight and Oliver Merrill. Dr Paul West leaves on Saturday to join Mrs. West and children in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudderth spent/ Sunday with Mr. Sudderth’s parents in Buford, Ga. ° Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. LaSalle are occupying the home of Dr. Paul West for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood and son, John. left Monday by automobile for Bon Air, Ga. Friends of Mrs. J. M. Robinson will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Woodlawn avenue. Miss Mary Johnson, of Monroe, is the guest of Miss Bessie Word, at her home on Woodlawn avenue. Misses Eilazebth and Nancy Hud- son have returned from a visit to relatives near Chamb]l Mrs. P. A. Carter, of Hazlehurst, was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Hudson on Wedensday, en route to Jef- ferson. Miss Elizabeth Sudderth returned on Monday after a two weeks’ visit ‘to her grandparents in Buford. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Word and son, John, left on Monday for a motor trip to Bon Air, Ga. Raymond Cole is the geust of rel- aives in Cordele. Steve Rives has returned from a visit to Mrs. A. . Jones at her nome, Sleepy Hollow, near Buck- head. Jo | AN NEWS FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 16 TELEPHONE NUMBER: MAIN 3132 52-54-56 WHITEHALL STREET Telling Atlanta of Savings to Be Had in Rich’s Summer Sales _and Notifications of New Arrivals in Autumn Merchandise Halved! Prices on All of Our for Knitters oe a - A Sale. of Silk Spring Coats for Girls Undasitiiees —Knitting’s not something Fi stop a minute, mothers, and ask yourselves if this isn’t With Savings of 25% to 334% that’s started and then rush- ed to completion. No; it’s picked up and laid down and a fine. coat opportunity. Styles are good for fall and ‘ weights insure warmth enough for all but two or three of for the Brides of Autumn the coldest days of winter. Then there’s the saving—exactly ; : —Reductions on silken underwear right out of our own carefully selected holdings weeks and months usually one-half. Certainly this is a big coat opportunity for you!. —quality garments—a collection that holds pass before it’s finally finish- ed. So now’s the time to start a-knitting for fall. —Of these yarns, which are useful for sweaters, scarfs and all sorts of knit things, rich treasures for the brides of early fall. —Fine materials have gone into them. And fine laces and dainty little silk flowers do their share in making them delightful ¢0 behold. They’re bound to win the hearts of young women who love to wear pretty, luxurious silken underthings. ae —Briefly told, here’s what the Sale holds: ~~ “s2 =~ / Tee © we've an abundance. This Nightgowns, $5.95 to $27.50 | Camisoles for $2.50 to $10 means a full range of colors. —Minerva silk and wool 45c the ball. —Minerva silk floss for 80c ball. — Bear Brand 4 or §8-fold —Short sleeves or sleeveless styles of —Come in a big variety of straight top, fine satin or crepe de chine in flesh or built-up or surplice top styles. Plain white. The different stylés show hem- tailored, ribbon and lace trimmed or stitching, tucks, Val. lace and ribbon hand-embroidered. Some have yokes bows and flowers. Original prices were of Georgette crepe. Original prices $7.50 up to $35. were $3.75 up to $15 Germantown yarn, 50c ball. —Bear Brand kAjitting wor- sted in 4-ounce hanks, $1.25. Stationery at Lower Prices —Enough. stationery to write 72 letters for 29c. Teadies for $4.95 to $16.50 Bloomers Now $3.50 to $8.25 —These are of heavy quality crepe de —Made of heavy quality wash satin or chine and satin with built-up shoulders crepe de chine; cut good and full. or ribbon shoulder straps Come in Straight pantalet leg or elastic knee. white or flesh. Plain tailored, lace- Some are trimmed with lace while oth- trimmed or embroidered. Earlier prices ers are finished with hemstitched ruf- ranged from $7 up to $25. files. Formerly $5 up to $12.50. ——E | al M CTHERS, you'll never have a better chance to get around pay- ing high prices for your daughters” coats this coming season. These are from our spring stocks. Materials are A-No. 1.° As the styles lean toward conservatism, they’ll do nicely for the fall and early winter. As there are almost sixty coats in each of the two lots, you'll find that picking’s mighty good! ee The Coats in 6 to The Coats in 2 to 14-Year Sizes 6-Year Sizes ar® of tricotine, Bolivia cloth, covert, are of serge, velour, cheviot, shepherd silvertone, wool velour and Polo cloth, | check material and Army and Navy in navy, brown, tan, rose, Belgian blue, check coating. Peter Thompson, high gray, etc. Some have leather belts. waisted, double breasted, flaring and Others are in loose fitting styles. A | yoked styles. Most of them have wash- few sport coats and capes are in the able over-collars. Colors are navy, collection. These coats were for- | brown, Belgian blue,-tan, gray, etc. merly priced $16.50 to $55. Now | Were $12.50 to $35. Now— $8.25 to $27.50 $6.25 to $17.50 a Yes. Indeed, You Can Find a Fall Suit to Delight — You Here Tomorrow! —Perhaps you think it’s a bit early to choose your fall suit. But, think, now! Is it? —Fall styles are well established. The suits you figd here now are as good in style as the suits you'll have to choose from two months hence. —And there’s fine variety to select from. Scores of fall suits are here and more are arriving almost daily. —Think, too, of: the advantage in buying your fall suit early in the sea@on—the added wear you get from it. And early wear is the best‘ wear. —Suits of duvetyn, wool velour, duvet de laine, , tricotine, Poiret twill, gold tone and silver tone aré here to select from. Jackets are medium length and full over the hips or are a bit longer. Loosely belted, designed with a waistline or sashed. Touch- ed with rich furs or beautifu) plain tailored styles for women who have their own furs. They’re in brown, navy, brick, black, chartreuse, oxford. gray, light French blue, Pekin blue and henna. And they’re priced all the way . From $59.50 to $347.50 WOOL BLANKETS Brought Over from Last’ Year Have Been Re- duced and Are in Rich’s August Linen Sale @ prenees< for these blankets were placed two years ago. They were bought for selling during the 1919-20 season. Didn’t get in until early this spring. There ar ' nairs of them. Every pair is .n perfect condition. We’ve marked them down—and we come out right here and say without qualification, these are among the best wool blanket buys in the whole August Linen Sale. At $8.50 | At $8.50 | At $11.95 —33 pairs of extra fine —58 pairs of plaid wool | —21 pairs of white wool blankets in 2-inch block | blankets with pink or blue | quality white wool blankets . effects. These measure] cluster stripe borders.} with pink or blue cluster 66x80 inches. In assort-| They measure 72x80} stripe borders. Measure ed colors. Last season’s | inches.’ Last season’s price | 72x80 inches. Last season price was $10.95. | was $11.95. were $14.29. and wool This is white fabric finish stock with 72 sheets to a box. Envelopes to go with it are 10c the package. —Rich’s Interlined station- ery, originally $1, has been reduced to 69c the box. Linen finish paper in white, pink, blue, lavender, gray and buff. The envelopes are interlined with darker Shades of the sarne color. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. E. 8S. Hartman and son, Enos, Jr. leave Monday for Savannah, where they will sail for New York. They will also spend several days at Atlantic City and other. points of interest. | Miss Erskine Jarnagin returns next week from Hendersonville, N. C., where she has been a member of Miss Ann Earle Farmer's house- party. soe Mrs. Clarence Miller is visiting Mrs. Ralph De Bruler in Macon. * \ Prices Lowered on Good 9x12-ft. Domestic Rugs —Mill prices for rugs of this character are just as high and firm as ever they were. But these rugs are in pat- terns that are to be dropped, so we have marked them down for clearance. * —Right good range of patterns and colors from which to pick. The new prices represent worth-while savings in dollars and cents. —9x12-foot Axminster rugs.......$ 55.00 —9x12-foot Axminster rugs.......$ 65.00 —9x12-foot Velvet rugs..........$ 65.00 —9x12-foot. Wilton rugs........ $112.50 —9x12-foot Wilton rugs..........$127.50 All Remaining Waite Grass Rugs Have Been Sharply Reduced -—The grass rug’s not made that will outwear the Waite. And the grass rug’s not made that’s better looking than the Waite. We're not going to carry any Waite grass rugs over into another season. So we've reduced them this way: —6x9-foot Waite rugs. —8x10-foot Waite rugs. —9§x12-foot Waite rugs. Drapery Materials at Less Than Standard Prices —In addition to being priced under normal retail rates, these drapery materials are fresh and de- sirable in every way for the coming season. And, of course, they are up to the usual Rich quality. —There are‘ two especially good lots of cretonne at 49c and 79c the yard. These materials are to be had.-in floral, conventional, bird and other equally attractive designs. —Some printed overdraperies in a range of striped and floral designs, measuring 36 inches in width, are presented at 30c the yard. This represents about one-third off. —Plain marquisette, 36 inches in width, in white, ivory and ecru, is priced 39c the yard. Miss Lulie Young is visiting Mes. Charles C. Holt in Macon. Rich’s August Linen Sale Bears Down Prices on’ Rich’s Special Irish Linens —For the woman who takes pride in setting a beautiful table and realizes the im- portance of having a supply of fine napery— Rich’s Special Irish Linens. —These fine table linens are made ex- pressly for us by one of the leading linen manu- facturers of Belfast, Ireland. Of pure flax. Closely woven. Possess a lasting luster that only careless laundering will dull. Patterns are truly beautiful. Guaranteed by us to wear to the purchaser’s satisfaction. ° —In Rich’s August Linen Sale, these high-grade table linens are offered at pronounced Savings. Here is a list of sizes and Sale prices: —Quality No. 4400. These table linens are pre- sented in several designs for use on round or square tables. —Table cloths, —Table cloths, —Table cloths, —Table cloths, —Napkins, -——Napkins, Mr. Grady Harris has returned from Macon. saa Miss Lillie May Robinson has re- turned from Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. E. C. Kontz has. returned from a visit to her relatives in La- Grange, and has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Kittie Thornton, who will be her guest for several weeks. o Miss Tlizabeth Richardson has re- turned from a visit to Rome. Mrs Lewis Jackson, of LaGrange, is visiting in At'rnta. ° ote eee s$e¢ Mises Rosalee Howell has re- turned home after a two months’ visit north and to Highlands, a Mrs. Emily McDougald will re- turn home the first of September. eos Mr. and Mra Benjamin Gatins are at Narragansett Pier. and_ their daughters, Dorothy and Hope, are with Mrs. Gatins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jason Waters, at their country home in New. Jersey. Adair, Mr. Forrest Jr... who has been il) at St. Josephb’s infirmary, will return to his home at the Geof- gian Terrace today. es¢ Mr. and Mrs. James W. Conway, who have spent July and August at Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., will return home in a few dave. Paut Wilkes Mys. continues quite ill. see Miss Geraldine. Hannah, of At- lanta. jis the guest of Mrs. N. F. Powell at “Jov Nest.” on Boule- vard avenue, Macon, where she is heing entertained. Miss Hannah will return home before leaving for Mary Baldwin seminary. Staunton, Va., where she Will attend school. se¢ 2x2 yards 2x2% yards ) 214%4,x2% yards......$17.50 2146x2% yards...... 25x25 inches, dozen 27x27 inches, dozen.... —Quality No. 4600. These table linens are pre- sented in attractive designs for round or square tables. —Table cloths, 2x2 yards..........$14.00 —Table cloths, 2x2% yards........$17.50 —Table cloths, 2x3 yards....... eee —Napkins, 25x25 inches, dozen —Napkins 27x27 inches, dozen —Quality No. 5800. In this lot are a number of designs which may be used on either round or square tables. —Table cloths, 2x2 yards.., —Table cloths, 2x2% yards........ $20.00 —Napkins, 25x25 inches, dozen —Napkins, 27x27 inches, dozen —Quality No. 7700. Several attractive designs which may be used on top of either square or round tables. Miss Ida Sewell has returned from Wrightsville Reach, where she ‘spent two weeks. se Miss Jrene George left yesterday for a two weeks’ trip to Franklin. N. C., and the mountains of north Georgia. see p Mrs. G. F. Tirrner will leave the latter part of August for Houston, Texas, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Dowe, for sev- eral weeks. The children of Mr. Charles Sheldon. Jr. are cing from an iliness of cough. ses and Mrs, convales- whooping eee Miss Irma Finley left fora month's visit at lake Michigan. vesterday resorts in ; Women’s Novelty Umbrellas Repriced $3.49 —Here’s a little clearance we’re staging at a time when if will do the most good, for it dovetails nicely with this weepy weather we’ve been experiencing. —Novelty umbrellas with 25-inch frames covered with waterproof black cotton material. , Have ebon- ized handles and white or colored bakelite rings and eee Miss Tommie Dora Barker leaves this week for a short stay in Na- coochee Valley. ee Miss Jessie Muse day for north Georgia. sé¢e Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Lyle are visit- ing in Carrollton. se Mr. and Mra. F. FE. Montague left vesterday to visit friends on the left yester- Baby Caps, 49c Half and Less! —Prices were $1 and $1.25 on these. Only a few of them left—that’s why we Have You Seen the New Fall Sweaters, Yetr —They haven’t been | a throw scarf collar of An- gora. Styles are belted or South Carolina coast. Bee Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Cartledge have returned from a tour of the /west, and are at the Georgian Terrace, see Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Perry have returned to the city. see Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adair. Jr., have sold their home on Sixth etreet. and are at home with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clarke, Peachtree and Sixth streets. - Mr. Robert O’Donnelly today from New ork. see Dr. W. S. Elkin ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard at the Manor, Asheville. | this week-end. see returns Mr. and'Mrs. W. W. Bankes are ex- pected home the latter part of the month. — see Mise Lillian R. Flynn returns to- Gay from a visit north. Mise Nora Burns is on a weeks’ visit to New York. ) MEETINGS | “Decatur chapter, No. 148, 0. B.S. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, August 17, 1920, at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple, Decatur. sitore are welcome. two here so very long, but some women have discovered them and the usual thing is happen- ing when a pretty sweater and a woman meet at the right time of the year. —They’re of soft wool yarns in bright hues. Most of them have Tuxedo col- lars. “Sometimes the Tux- edo collar is of furry An- gora; again it's in fancy weave. A style or two has . sashed. —Such hues as emer- ald green, black, purple, navy, maroon, gray, Ameri- can Beauty, turquoise and black are here for you to choose from. —Prices start in-~ at $8.50. Some of the finest sweaters bear the Marinette labal. These run as high in price as $29.50. , Fine Silk Stockings for Women---Priced Down —Pumps are the footwear of fashion right now. And while pumps hold sway you must have a supply of pretty silk stockings. So an opportunity like this is always welcome—a chance to get good ones for less than usual. Women’s thread silk stockings with lisle garter tops. Full fashioned and brown. In white, black , $2.58 Women’s all-silk stockings of fine, sheer qual- ity. or black. Lisle soles to give longer wear. BOI 6 si wtescverce pvecveseges $3.25 In white Women’s thread silk stockings with lisle tops. Semi-fashioned. These have prettily embroid- $2.29 ered insteps. put them all together at one price. Fine lawn or Swiss. Plain or fancy styles. 49c. stubby ends. Marked down to $3.49 for clearance. House Dresses S them over to us. He uses durable with first-class workmanship. Better share DRESSES FOR $2.98 DRESSES FOR $3.98 or rep collar and cuffs. V and square necks. URPLUS lot bought from a maker, who waived his profits in turning materials—has the knack of injecting good Style into his models—puts them together *in these two money-savipg house dress offerings before assortments become broken. —Belted and Billie Burke dresses of striped and figured percale, in light and dark color- square necks. §4 and $4.50 dresses. Sizes 36 to 42. —These are of Amoskeag and even better quality ginghams. Many have whife pique Gathered-on skirts. Sizes 16 to 42. Full price for them would be $5.50. —Table cloths, 2x2 yards —Tabie cloths, 2x2% yards...... e. —Table cloths, 2%4x2% —Table cloths, .24%4x2%% yards......$25.00 ~——Napkins, 25x25 inches, dozen.....$25.00 —Napkins, 27x27 inches, dozen.....$28.50 Kich’s August Linen Sale also holds other table linens, sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads, quilts, comforts, blankets, towels and toweling, at tremendous savings. Fall ot ’20 Fashions in -Neckthings Are Lovely | —Ready to perform their one and only mis- sion in life—to make lovelier the lovely dresses and suits of fall. of —What are they? Oh, ’most everything— collars, coHar and cuff sets, fichus and vestees—a host of brand-new neckthings of dainty organdie and net. Many of them are finished with Irish crechet, Venise or real filet lace. Prices are $1.25 to $19.95 —Then there are rufflings, bandings and points, of organdie, net and lace, in white or cream. Priced 50c to $2.95 the yard. —The time it takes a fast train to get from New York to Atlanta—that’s the farthest Rich’s will be behind New York stores in presenting new neck- things this fall. | j F al ' * *
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cd et a ee ee ee ar Rin ef Wo oe i oe ee «a! pith OS Df Beet! .% ’ gy on : } : 4 | , i‘ ' a) : ‘ Tit groves Ge ern Bare. EE ee OOD Se io a § val! ok x ctift she. a ge — _— _—_ * . — il a zB a on a = O12, cron ™ - ap - = ‘ : <i “t hell.) _. r a ra “WT oe ‘ “rg ll eS 3 pee | ‘ Aik ee - A ° : a* ’ — , - . ’ ~. . ; - = . ti » i nv a 4 a | r lh ' vit ; ’ i? oe Ato PO, Pia ty | a +} ’ ; 2 2 | . ipa bale A ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. RS ne * . . A a "ee et . Sea as . ~ fd ~ ad A wae S “ Atlanta Girl, Understudy for Mary Pick ford, Is Now At Head of . Her Own Company “Pardon me, Miss Pickford—” “Pardon me,” interrupted the soft little Mary voice, “but I’m hot Miss Pickford.” \ “You’re not?” exclaimed the studio visitor, “why you must be Miss Pickford! Don’t you remember, I had lunch with you, not quite a month ago?” Then the visitor turned, and—good gracious heaven! There at her elbow stood another Mary. As the visitor’s face showed her amazement, both Marys laughed» But at this point Mary number two took pity and turn- ing to Mary number one, said, ‘‘This is Louise DuPre who is understudying my Pollyanna.” This little incident which.took place in a Los Angeles studio tells the story of why Louise DuPre, an Atlanta miss, whose real name is Lottie Lou Eady, is called “the Luckiest Girl in the World,” for as a consequence of her remark: able resemblance to Mary Pickford and her own great dramatic talents she is to be starred by the new million- ye dollar Fan Film corporation. ios ara esr The pictures on this page are all of Miss DuPre, although Fe ip, Sah ote Oe 2 any of thém, especially those in Pollyanna costume, might as well be photographs of “Our Mary.” Miss DuPre uses the name handed down on her mother’s side, as her professional nome de plume. On her mother’s side she is descended from the famous DuPre family, one of the first settlers in Georgia, and regarding whose en- tailed estate in France, valued at over forty million dollars, the late Senator A. O. Bacon, from Georgia, started a legal battle in the United States senate several years ago. Miss DuPré was educated at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy, in Atlanfa, and at the Greenville Female College, at Greenville, S. C. When Jeff Davis was inaugurated President of the Con- federacy it was in the carriage and behind the horses own- ed by Miss DuPre’s grandfather, the late A. M. Eady, of West Point, Georgia, that he rode to the ceremony. a “"" ‘ “ é * a : a, red ~
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This is quite obviously something new in the way of honey- moons. I have always regarded the honeymoon as a djstinctly private and exclusive affair main- ly intended for the diversion and better acquaint- ance of two interested persons. But I sent a long wire collect, stating that I would join them at once. I am bothered about what to wear. There is, I know; a more or less standardized and conven- tional dress for weddings, funerals and European wars; but what the devil does one wear to some one else’s honeymoon? particularly when this honeymoon is to operate on top of a rocky mesa among the Indians of the painted desert? There seems to be no reliable information on this sub- ject, which all writers on etiquette have over- looked. So I chose more or less at a venture a pair of battered tennis trousers and a shirt and tie which I thought would match the vivid color- ing of the Arizona desert, and let it go at that, hoping that if this costume didn’t meet the re- quirements of a honeymoon, it might at least arouse envy among the Hopi Indians, who have, recently departed chief, who danced in the Fair- I understand, no fixed conventions in the matter — sea yi Bs SS banks picture, as the Indian who would come of dress, but strive in their effects more for the Hopi feast in honor of Loloma’s return bie . ee BE Oe roi, ee oe ee back from the under world, just as the ancient daring and the bizare. : from the underworld. t ’ eee a FS, sy RO ee RE: Tiyo had centuries ago. So when he died they Thursday....I met Mary and Doug to-day at had buried’ him with unusual solemnity in a the Holbrook Station. Except for a small coterie their religious dances exhibited so publicly. But crack in the sandstone of the mesa, which of- greeted him as a god, but were unable to get much information from him because he turned almost immediately into a snake. Somehow or other, probably by the signs of the zodiac, and the way the cactus grew, and the whisper of the hot winds across the desert, the Hopis had recently figured that the time had come for the old legend to be repeated; and curiously enough they had picked Loloma, the of thirty or forty friends, camera men, business fered convenient access to the lower regions. managers and newspaper reporters from Los Angeles, including Fred Bechdolt, who has been writing stories for years about this country and wanted to see what it was really like—the two honeymooners were practically unattended, as they got off the train. When I looked over the party, all misgivings about my own costume vanished at once. Doug himself wore cream- colored riding breeches and high tanned riding boots, and a sort of blazer coat which combined the splendor of a Navajo rug and a California sunset. Mary wore a gray corduroy skirt, a white sweater and a small straw hat with a champagne-colored veil. That is, I think it was champagne color, but I have forgotten. But I it ‘was quite clear that they were seized with strong emotion of some sort. A positive bellow of savage and strident sound rose from the audience. I instinctively edged a little toward the door. I had been led to believe that these people wer gentle and peace-loving and all that, but it looked to me very much as if the old fighting blood had been stirred and they were preparing to stage an informal massacre, Some of the more excited Hopis leaped to their feet and threw out their arms in wide, menacing gestures, which seemed distinctly to include the white members of the audience. Something told me that perhaps the time had come to leave. I looked at Mary and Doug, ‘ and I fancied that the same thought had occurred and placed food. and drink beside him so that he might not have to face the gods of the under- world on an empty stomach. And now, just as they had believed and hoped - and prayed, the dead chief had come back, and the ancient legend which had waited hundreds ‘of generations for fulfilment had been fulfiled in the person of the great Loloma. ( To us, of course, it was nothing but a harm- less screen image; but to the Hopis it was the spirit, if not the flesh and blood of Loloma who had come back from the underworld to greet them. And among all the thrills and sensations achieved by the moving picture art, there has never been anything to equal this one which has brought back an old faith and started a new era have forgotten the color of champagne anyway, eS : , mane : so it doesn’t seem to make much difference. to them. Only. minute fragment of the famous 7 2B oS 3 * oe 7 pe: a , ‘gad: ae ie. fy § in Indian history. Doug outlined the honeymoon scenario to me smile still clung to Doug's lips. As for the cam- i eee Ps ae | igo 7 a ‘te PED Leer e on After the show was over the Indians moved in a few words. He had taken some scenes in eraman who was turning the crank, it was plain ae rg. es 8 . Ao Rate silently out of the schoolhouse into the moonlit this wild country for one of his new pictures, to any one that his mind was not on his work: canyon and returned to “the four world quar- and he wanted to find out how the Hopi Indians he seemed to be measuring the distance to the Y i | eae 3 , ters” whence they had come. They will find who are the most primitive and superstitious nearest widow. The features of Car! Robinson Fe oe ia a —:. : Loloma, so the interpreter tells me, in the form race in the world, would take it when they saw Doug’s business representative, who sat next ri yi a pe es R ion ot nig me . ety ' pd are A, 3 of a snake, which ought to be a fairly easy thing themselves on the screen. So he had brought me, had ceased to function altogether and held ¢ & ee 4 Se ts aie® "Ea ee ty tae : i ik: to do in this locality, and then they will hold a along the film and all the necessary accessories only the blank, inscrutable look that he wears é pe ae : | oy e ss Y oe & - ak “eee 34 feast and dance in honor of his return, just as for its exhibition in an Indian village. Friday.... We have just covered in automo- biles a hundred miles of copper-sand, cactus and rattlesnakes. An Arizona driver’s idea of how to journey through this country is to get going at full speed and jump from one rocky tableland to another. There have been on actual casualties. This desert, however, is in bad need of repair. It has been blown into dunes and sharp pyramids, cast up into rugged mesas of sandstone, cut into canyons, wrinkled like an elephant’s skin by rain and sun, and in general made sport of by the elements until it resembles a golfer’s nightmare, consisting almost entirely of giant bunkers and endless sandpits. We reached the Indian settlement at nightfai, when we dipped down into Keam’s Canyon. The haunting colors of the desert had all faded, and the canyon lay like a bowl of silver under the clear Arizona moon. From all the world quar- ters, as the Indians call the points of the com- pass, they came trooping to see the strange magic of the white man—Hopis to whom everything but blue corn and the procession of the seasons are eternal witchcratt and sorcery; and Navajos from the Little Colorado River, some of whom had never seen a white man. Nor had one of the Indians ever seen a moving picture. In the little schoolhouse, where some of the more enterprising aborigines had begun to study English, the windows had been darkened to shut out the vivid moonlight, and a small projecting machine was set up on a table in the rear of the room. Its sputtering light fell upon the most remarkable audience that has ever seen a movie. In front, swarthy, wondering Indians with ex- pressions all set for the unexpected, making low gargling noises to each other, and behind them, seated on tables, window sills and chairs, Mary and Doug and the rest of the honeymoon party. At first the show went off, as one says about May day parades, without untoward incident. The Indians gurgled and exhaled their apprecia- tion of the more rollicking scenes, and vigor- ously applauded Douglas when he shot up West- ern towns and fell down mountain sides. It ail tickled the Hopi sense of humor, which after all does not seem to be essentially different from that of a Broadway audience. Then suddenly something went wrong. I couldn’t tell whether they objected to seeing their familiar landmarks blown away by dyna- mite or whether they took exception to having when he plays poker. The Indian interpreter, who was a member of our party, told us what it was all about, and a strange énough story it was. One of the Indians, it seemed, who had been filmed in the picture, had died since the picture had been taken. Now, as the Indians could see, he had confe back to life and laughed and danced before their very eyes. It was a miracle—the fulfilment of an old legend which went away back to the cliff-dwelling age of their ancestors. According to this old legend, which is very ser- iously taken by the Hopis—which indeed is woven into their religion and forms the basis of the famous snake dance that few white men have ever seen—an old chief named Tiyo de- scended; upon his death into the underworld. and after an exclusive interview with the spider woman who ‘weaves the clouds and brings the rain, and all sorts of adventures with the other weather gods, he had managed to work his way again to the top of the mesa. His comrades A quiet domestic beg)? "Es gene they did thousands of years ago when the great Tiyo came back. To left—Mary with a Papoose—“Doug” just smiling.
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ys WS S SOs SY /e° a EOL SS > ~tures that he witnessés, a We. &@ Sa M BS + N J ~S - SS Sy. SS \ \ QV Si SS BW S \s SS SSS aes 8 ww ~* ~ N\A SS LOE WINCHELL — > \ World Thanks the Coonsisiidiaiilall WS EX “SS “S S —- AQ N WG \ W VGGQe_qeg S get WS \ \ \ Y NY XL KY \K\S \ \ \A WS NX SS SX WN x » _“ ~ . a. x \ SN WS ~~ NX ‘ . S . \ CY : \\ S SWS Rw RSS WS Toe Se eet eet Tees oe 7) ev. «\ ~ “ ‘ SON SSS Ak . NS WWE GE QA AF RASS .* i | al — Se ed eet ~~ > ‘ Oo) a 8 Seen aa \\ . . ts ~ “* ~ . . au oe gp Os ar ee Pea POO ee ei APA oko OEP 09 .(e%a ° aw Lt = TE FT oe Loti sage i J 4 A 4 4 ht pists thls Sy “ y i! BREE PEEL: PREIS os Sn a, A et CLIK h ‘ A oe Se win ae wd ate ae IOS SISA Oe : ane . “ a2 * _o* “a Ys 4. LAVISH SETTING ers. Who can say a person does not get real literary benefit from these gems which are well remembered by the spectator because of the enjoy- ment which he has gained in reading them? The student 6f geography and his- tory reads of the customs and-man- ners of the people of other countries, ancient and modern, of their beliefs, their religious creeds, their mythical lore, therr dress, methods of trans- portation, principal industries, their home life, their architecture, their traits of character, and numerous other facts. But the great masses of the people gain a rough smattering of knowledge of these things in their childhood, forming their own mental pictures and ideas from the reading of text books, al] of which is sooner or later either forgof@®&or becomes a jumbled mass in their minds. But since the-inception of motion pictures, it is not only the scHolar who knows and is acquainted with these facts. The ordinary working man or woman, even the children have unconsciously gained a broad working knowledge of a great many things which they would otherwise have known nothing about, Learned at Movies. Ask the average child what are the Bolsheviki, what kind of uniforms are worn by French, Italian or German soldiers; what sort of a looking man is Woodrow Wilson, Marshals Joffre and Foch, General Pershing or the kaiser; how do peaople dress in Mexi- co, in South Africa, Iceland or on an Arizona cattle ranch; what kind of a place is the native quarter of Shang- hai, China; how do they serve tea in Japan and an endless variety of simi- lar and varied questions, answer correctly nine out of ten ques- tions. Why? Because he has been studying his lessons well at school? Perhaps he has, but it is a pretty safe bet that he has béen attending the neighborhood motion picture theater pretty regularly. One who has not spent some time within a large motion picture praduc- ing plant will not readily realize the vast educational source which motion pictures, as an industry, have opened up to the people of the world. Recently, at the Lasky studio in Hol- lywood, the western producing plant of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora- tion and one of the largest and most representative motion picture studios, four different and widely separated and he will tion of a Savage,” which bears A STYLE OF SETTING: SHOMING: ! BEADTIFU ITALIAN 38 ss sections of the globe were represent- ed in one day by four settings in which four unit producing companies were each engaged in the production of a picture. The most alaborate of these settings was an Italian villa and gar- dens, which covered almost the entire surface of one of the big outdoor stages, and in which scenes were be- ing taken for William DeMille’s pro- duction of Leonard Merrick’s story, “Conrad in Quest of His Youth.” The architecture was of beautiful Italian style, the gardens were rich with flowers and shrubs native to Italy and beautified by gorrgeous fountains, long promenades and other features. The combined efforts of many different kinds of artists and artisans had becn spent on this one setting. Has Typical Atmosphere. In a corner of the same stage was a dance hall and barroom typical of the far Canadian northwest, with the inmates appropriately clothed and ev- ery @detail of atmosphere typical to such a place. This was being used in George Melford’s production of Sir Gilbert Parker's rovel, “The Transla- the screen title “Behold My Wife!” On an ARCHITECTORE and each a unit within itself. And the beauty of it all is that they were fault- lessly correct and representative even to the smallest details. The specta- tors who will see those pictures will not be deceived or misled as to actual conditions and facts. There is at each studio, an institution known as the research department, whose _ special work it is to get facts and actual data on any clime, race, nation, structure, city custom, characteristic or condi- tion under the sun, ancient, mediaeval or modern. In this department are thousands of photographs, magazines, reference books, etc., and when there is any question about any Matter of technical detail, this department looks up the facts. The spectators of a mo- tion pieture get a visible picture in- stead of a mental picture, and this vis- ible picture is true and accurate to the smallest detail> What could consti- tute a better or finer source of educa- tion? Interesting Scenes $creered.,: In the past few weeks at that studio, many other interesting locaiws have been depicted, such as the art students’ quarters in Scho London: the interior of the Casine at Ifonte Cafto, the in- adjoining stage was a typical Green- terior of a palatial English home; a wich village party. Bohemian in ev- ery respect and reflecting that element of New York society in every detail. On the exterior lot was a perfect re- plica of a street in the native quarter of Shanghai, China. Here, in one‘day, were four distinc- tive sections of the world and phases of human.existence, perfectly depicted, ey typical New York theatrical people's boarding house, a Chinese opium den, the interior of the editorial offices of a large daily newspaper and many oth- ers such as drawing rooms, bedrooms, ballrooms, etc. In the exterior lot there is also a perfect replica of acer- tain New York street in the tenement section. The number of people who tt ttt ee STREET IN SHANGHAI effort and brain power that is expend- ed in the production of a single pic- ture. A good motion picture is a con- densed but powerful dose of knowl- edge. The chemist may mix up a gal- lon of fluid, composed of many differ- ent ingredients and” then condense down to a very small quantity of pow- erful, effective compound, which con- tains all the potency of the original measure. The motion picture, into which weeks and often months of “A BIT OF CHINESE CANAL would have dic an insight into all these pla@®s, and the characters who people them, would be very small, were it not for motion pictres. How do the people act in the upper Class society of England? What kind of people are there in Greenwich vil- lage society, or in other parts of the world? What are their characteristics, their customs, their manners, ges- tures, types, dispositions? How do dia- mond thieves operate in South Africa and how is opium smuggled from Chima? All these questions and many more are answered in the films. The regular motion picture spectator is be- coming wise to the ways of the world. Rather a broad statement but one con- taining a great deal of truth. -The rich man may tour his own country and go abroad to see the world. The poor man meeds only to see enough motion pic- tures to see the world well represent- ed and depicted and to get a more in- timate insight into humanity mand the traveler. pendiniiad knowledge. Few people perhaps realize thé vast and varied amount of physical human work and the combined efforts and brains of hundreds of people are ex- pended is condensed down into a ve- hicle which consumes a little over an hour’s time ‘can be transported in small tin cans and disseminates, in this short téme, all the forces which have been injected into it, and a good- ly supply of this force is knowledge. It is not only the actors and direc- tor and cameraman who m » mo- tion picture. They are backed up by a hundred various branches of industry. For the better edification of the public, a small smattering of their proceed- ings attendant to the filming of a mo- tion picture at the Lasky studio, are herewith submitted: First, there is the work of the au- thor. The original, as a play, novel, or story, may have consumed months of preparation. Then the scenarist takes the original and treats it for screen use. . The casting director picks types who are best able to depict the various characterizations. Each player in the story studies his partand makes Ne a a So SP RSV a Nts SSS a “< ~~) . nie) ‘ WS asw7 wae . 2% ~ eS - ~ + ~ himself as nearly like thecharacter as possible. The research department looks up the doubtful problems in cos- tuming, set construction and furnish- . Jig, customs of the characters, etc. The director directs tke picture and oversees everything, and the camera- man attends to the photography and directs the lightings. The best draughtsman and architects obtaina- ble, draw up the plans of the,sets. Trained millmen turn out the lumber and experienced carpenters construct the sets. Drapers of established abile ity, hang the drapes and add their ef- fective touches. Painters, paperhange ers and interior decorators do their duty. Scenic artists paint backings and add other decorations. Plumbers, masons and man? other artisans do their parts. Landscape artists put in lawns and flowers. When foreigners are used, interpreters and native ex- perts are employed to assure as cor- rect atmosphere and detail. Noted sculptors are sometimes engaged to carve out any statuary that is re- quired. Skilled electricians band ev- ery effort to obtain beautiful and ef- fective lightings. Expert designers model costly new and original gowns for the feminine players. Camouflage artists develop effects denoting the period whether it be ancient or mod- ern. Trained musicians provide music suitable to the nature of the scene, thus enabling the players to get the ut- most out of their work. Exverts Work Continually. After the actual filming is finished, title experts spend weeks titling the picture, skilled artists create effective backgrounds for the titles, the film is tinted and colored by special artists, laboratory experts work night and day to get the best possible results in printing. These are not all. To mention every step in the production of a picture, from the time of the beginning of the story to its final release, would fill several pages. A good illustration which definitely proves the value of motion pictures as a disseminator of knowledge, was re- cently provided by the remark of a speetator during a preview of “Crook- ed Streets,” Ethel Clayton’s latest starring vehicle. Most of the scenes in that picture are supposedly laid in Shanghai, China, and a scene flashed on the screen showing a view of one of the main gates of the great Chinese wall. Before the appearance of the title establishing the fact that this was the gate in question, one of the spec- tators remarked: “Why that’s one of the gates of the Great Wall. I have seen it before in motion pictures!” The number of people so well ac- quainted with this historic spot would be very small had it not been for m tion pictures. This is only one ple out of thousands. A Factor in Education, Thus, it can not be denied that mo- tion pictures are a powerful and po- tent factor in education and that since their beginning, the world ig much the wiser, and as time goes on will be much more the wiser. In this discus- sion, which has been more or less on the technical side of the question, no account has been taken of the power- ful agency of moral education repre- sented through the medium of “better pictures.” —Melville M. Riddle,
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. ? ~ PAGE FOUR C =e ae + O* . "yee arp real — iy SS, ie S 3 at ‘ “22 SPSS er Ps so —— , oN XS NS LS SS ; . . * ASA ‘ x \ . SS Qa ws . WON SS . ~~ 3 s SS ‘ WY ‘ ~ S SN NY SOs SN > eS ~ ~~ a ~ . \ . ‘ SS “3 J SS SS . Ww ~~ as SEES ws > . . WY: Se > SAY SS > 2 . S&S Ss : MY SX ; SS tage . SS q F eS x ~ ~ . ‘ . SS > ~ 3 S » : SS AS ‘ ‘\ : . SX XN x ' \ . N . ‘ : ' ww N \ ~ SY \ NS ~~ —_ . ‘ ~ ‘ ~ ~ . . » . .* ~ ; j ’ | ; Lytell and his Sree: in the forthcoming pro- | Bért company 7 | | . Bt 2 ae ARRAS Se =. duction, “Thé Misleading Lady,” left | | SS ae RES SS. oe a ' |New York city last Monday for | ! Drama Founded on Mo- mentous Question. Lake Placid, where they will re- | main for two weeks on location. Among those who went besides Mr. Lytell on the trip north were his | eS ae | & Sear director, George W. Terwilliger, ae SR aie ee See ce SS and Lucy Cotton, the leading ae Se .. .* ‘ \ . ‘. le s ~ : woman. : “The ~ Misleading Lady”’ was adapted for the screen by Lois Zell- ner from the successful] stage come- dy by Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey. Star, company and direc- tor have been at work upon the production for some time at the Metro studios in West Sixty-first street doing interior sets, but the trip to northern New York was for the purpose of obtaining exteriors of the desired atmospheric quality. Norma Talmadge in “Yes or No,” her laetst screen’ success, heads the entertainment the coming week at the Criterion theater: Of course there are other features on the pro- gram, but this announcement, that Norma is coming in another pic- ture, is sufficient to interest every movie fan in Atlanta. This time she is seen in a thrilling dual role! of two unhappy wives. One a spoiled daughter of wealth, the other a child of the tenements. In it the audience is shown the Where a man uses his Drain to | arrive at a conclusion, a woman uses her intuftion. Instinctlively she knows or feels that which a man reaches only through logical rea- soning. But the mystery of “One Hour Before Dawn,” in which H. B. Warner will be starred at the Tu- dor theater all week, will baffle a man’s brain and defy a woman’s in- tuition. “One Hour Before Dawn” is far fro mbeing the usual type of mur- der mystery, for herein hypnotism Joe Glass, former assistant autoe- mobile editor of The Constitution, has resigned to accept a position as traveling representative for the Consolidated Film and Supply come- pany. 94 = ita 0 x Ps | tory _then plays a prominent part. The ques- tion of whether or not H. B. War- ner, ag the hero, committed “the murder while under a hypnotic spell, keeps the audience guessing at every turn. Jesse D. Hampton, H. B. Warner, has selected an cellent supporting cast headed by beautiful Anna Q. Nilsson, and in- cluding Augustus Phillips, Thomas (;uise, Howard Davies, eLight, Adele Farrington, Rich and many others. As was demonstrated when “One liour Before Dawn” played to ca- pacity audiences at the Capitol theater, New York, the world’s largest theater, this feature has the power to hold people spellbound with its baffling mystery, heart- throbbing suspense and its tender love story. An adaptation of Mansfield Seott’s book, “Behind Red Cur- tains,” it is not the usual type of murder mystery, for herein hypno- tism plays a prominent part. It stings the mind into action. It is far more puzzling than the Elwell murder case that baffled New York’s’ cleverest detectives. Do you believe a hypnotist has the power to make a good man do an evil thing? Or does Divine will rule? “One Hour Before Dawn” answers these questions in the screen’s most baffling and enter- taining mystery. The hypnotist dares Warner to allow himself to be hypnotized, and ne finally submits. The hypnotist then commands Warner to _ kill Howard Davies, a member of the ijouse party who has forced his at- tentions on Anna Q. Nilsson, whom Warner loves. The next merning Davies is dis- eovered murdered, and the hypnotic spell over Warner is so compelling as to make him really think that he tilled Davies. The unravelling of the mystery is baffling, to say the least. Henry King has handled the di- recion of “One Hour Before Dawn” with excellent attention to detail. Lillian Vessel Built and Sunk for Picture. For the first time in screen his- a concrete vessel has been puilt and sunk for a picture. Mau- rice Tourneur, the producer, who directed “The Blué Bird,” “Treasure island” and other famous pictures, built the vessel, towed it a mile from shore on the west coast and lowered it to the bottom, where he shot scenes for ‘Deep Waters.” The action showg a deep sea diver rescuing a fireman im- prisoned within the vessel in an air pocket. Tournetr and his cameraman went down in an experimental div- ing bell to secure the thrilling Scenes. “Deep Waters” will be re- leased for Paramount, ' The Fashion Book in presenting | ex— | Frank /; H. B. Warner and Anna Q. Nilsson to be at Tudor theater in “One Hour Before Dawn.” To Be Superseded by The Motion Picture “A few years ago,” declares Frit- zie Brunette, the well known Brun- | ton star whose innovations in gown modes and fashions have played a large part in her screen career, “the fashion-book was a household necessity. In every town and ham- let in the country and in a good many of the larger cities house- wives subscribed to pattern books issued by wholesale houses, most- ly in New York. The result was a uniform but horribly unattractive line of standardized clothes. It was only into the largest cities on the east coast that J’aris modes really penetrated. “But today the pattern book is almost a thing of the past. There seems to be no reason for it—until one thinks of the motion pictures. By a little tracing. one soon dis- covers that the wane of the pat- tern book commenced with the rise of the cinema. “What does that mean? To me it is a clear indication that it is from the fashions affected by the screen stars that the girl of today is tak- ing her cue, and that a new era of women’s dress is about to dawn on America. For all of the great stars are dressed by modisties who com- mand breath-taking salaries be- cause they can always be counted upon to keep one step in advance of Paris. To imitate them means to be always on a par with the smart- est leaders of the feminine world.” A surprise is scheduled by Harry Carev, Universal western star, when his latest picture, “Sundown Slim,” is flashed on the screen, The surprise is “Mignonne,” sweet 16, who is described as “a blonde, with the innocence of youth in her wist- ful eves and with features that lend themselves prettily to the ex- pressio nof every feeling and emo- tion.” “Mignonne” plays the. part of Anita. She is “the daughter of parents who were prominent on the legitimate stage and acting came as P ae to her as. wings to a “ety: Fe . A five-room house of Spanish type of architecture is now one of the important scenic features of the Lasky studio low in Hollywood, Cal. It is to be used in the pic— ture, “His Friend and His. Wife,” which William de Mille is produc- ing for Paramount. The cast of the picture is of unusual excellence, Lois Wilson, Conrad Nagle, Jack Holt and Lila Lee being entrusted with the most prominent roles. TUDO All This Week THE KEENEST A BAFFLING PLAY WITH THE THROB OF ACTION—ITS MYSTERY WILL FOIL SNL | it to his | Will Rogers ’Ranch Is Palatial Home In Beverly Hills Los Angeles, August 14.—“If‘any- one can tell me anything else a kid would like, I want to meet that person,” said Will Rogers as he surveyed his new home at Beverly ills. Rather, as he inspected the kid heaven he hag been building for Mary Rogers, 7 years old; Bill Rogers, 8 years old, and Jimmie Rogers, “goin’ on five.” Talk about fairy tales come true, or mythical fathers making fabu- lous promises, here is one at least who can be proven to practice what he preaches, for the Rogers’ young- sters have: An outdoor natatorium, 40 feet long by 20 feet wide, with water heated to the desirable temperature just the same as in the expensive plunges proudly advertised by sea- side resort proprietors. A skee ball alley, which is an im- provement on the ones so glowingly painted by the beach speiler. A tennis court, the kind with plenty of room back of the lines s0/ for the a fellow has gome chance of re- turning a lob— : But here is the unusual, the won- derful dream of kiddie come true. Will Rogers has built a regular circus ring for the little Rogers—with revolving stage, and trapeze ixtures, and boxes. that sdide down on ropes, and open to disclose all sorts of things, and hoops for the dogs to jump through, ete. It is here that each child will train its own pet pony, and together with the other plentiful animals of the Rogers menage work out the technic of that most delightful of all youthful pastime—playing circus. Circus in Back Yard, After realizing for his kiddies the biggest idea qa child’s mind can pic- ture—for what more excitmg than to have a real circus in one’s back- yard—this whimsical, inimitable actor, inquired—‘Now what next?” He looked at little Mary, Billand Jimmy for assistance, but none was forthcoming. That almost impos- sible thing—to satisfy a child’s imagination—had been accom- plished. “Well, all right, fellows, you may think it’s all finished. but somehow this here ranch doesn’t seem like home to me yet. Guess I'll drift down to the studio—mebbe I'll get an idea.” When there Clarence Badger, Goldwyn director, called the _ star in to see a pre-view of his last picture, ‘“‘Honest Hutch.” Usually Rogers causes much merriment by poking fun at his own antics on the | m screen, interjecting remarks suchas the following: in’ the sleeping beauty , I don’t see what they find , attractive about me!’’ ‘Say, I was a theater’ owner |and a producer asked me to show a | picture with a face like that in it— ' I'd be insulted!” Adds a Projection Room. This time he was strangely silent. Suddenly he jumped to his feet ex- claiming, ‘‘Sure, I know now what’ the matter with that ranch—course, it won’t seem natural till we get a projection room!” So, the projection room is _ the latest idea, but Rogers still main- | tains if anybody can suggest any- ' thing else for kiddies, they should ‘not be a bit bashful about it—be- cause he’d be noly too glad to add “ranch.” |“TWO-REELER RETURN,” SAYS NOTED DIRECTOR “In five years—I am willing to .Stake my reputation on it—the two-reeler will have returged to Its own in serious drama,”! declares Frank Borzage, director of Cosmo- politan’s famous ‘“Humoresque” pro- duction from the story by Fanny Hurst. “I do not mean that pictures are going to be made that will be de- liberately limited to the two-reel length. What I do mean is that the limit will be removed entirely and the number of reels will dé- pend upon the demands of the story —not the length of the story upon the number of reels, as it is today. “The average producer sets out to make a picture. He decides that it is to be In five reels. And accord- ingly it is made in five reels wheth- er the plot demands it or not. Many paradise | ' } mysterious | ! | | 'is always &eem male flatterer at his deadly work doth in the home of wealth and the humbler tenement—it shows the male vamp in evening clothes and the pursuer in livery—both deadly and dangerous. It graphically de- scribes how two women in dia- metrically opposite stations of life accept the attentions of this de- spicable type of man. Few photoplays of recent years have offered sucn decided contrasts as “Yes or No?’ the sfory shifting with startling rapidity. In the home of Margaret Vane we see the social elite frittering away their time while a moment later, whisked: by the magic of the moving picture camera a few blocks east we en- counter Minnie Berry, laboring amid squalid poverty to keep heer home and babies in a manner wor- thy of the love of her devoted but preoccupied husband. Of course Miss Talmadge handles both roles. And she does it with a rare skill and charm. Both of her characterizations are excellent, her beauty contributing much to the enjoyment of the picture. Even as Minnie Berry in gingham and with hair bedraggled, this delightful lit- tle actress is good to look upon, while in the gorgeous wardrobe she has equipped herself with for the part of Margaret Vane her beauty is irrisistable. In making this picture unusual care has been taken by Director O’Neill to faithfully reproduce: the settings. In fact the scenes in the Berry home are actually shot in a real east side tenement in New York city. Several of the settings society end of the picture are actual scenes in one of the fa- mous homes of wealth which abound in the metropolis. Irene Rich Likes to Hit High Places and She Hits ’Em Los Angeles, August 14.—‘The most wonderful thing about & mov- ing picture actress,” said Irene Rich, “is that something delightful happening when you least expect it.” If Miss Rich were not so busy practicing her philosophy of always looking for happy things to hap- pen, she might take this opportuni- ty to explain at great length that people nearly always get what they expect in this world—and thérefore it is better to expect the nice things. “For instance, I have been in Los Angeles nearly four years, and I had not been up Mount Lowe until last week. I had always wanted to, but never had the time—and the countless letters I have written to people trying to justify myself! For of course it is one of Califor- nia’s beauty spots, and it is really a sort of patriotic duty to take the trip. Aside from that I wanted to £0 because—well, you know I love all the high places!” she laughed. That last remark is probably the OSt descriptive thing the beauti- ful actress could have said of her- self. She “loves the high places’— and that is the reason why anyone meeting her is immediately snatch- ed out of any slough of despond, real or fancied, they happen to be in. This charming woman is per- manently installed on the high place of-her own philosophy—which is to look up—up—up. Never down. To be with her is to laugh with her, and to leave her is to take ,away a memory of-*something dis- tinctly and delightfully refreshing. Had Her Picture ‘“Took.” “I insisted on having m ictur taken on the very highest sant of the mountain,” she continued, “and why I happened to be there in eve- ning dress is sort of a secret until Jack Pickford’s last Goldwyn pic- ture, ‘Just Out of College,’ is re- leased. I did everything interest ing to be done, from scrambling up crags and crannies to riding the burros, rather to the detriment of my f£0wn—but—” here ghe laugh- ed mischievously, “I believe in making the most ‘of everything— every little thing. [| might never again have an Gpportunity to stand on that particular high spot again — and I should everlastingly regret wae . ya of chiffon and French eeis interfere ri ej Rereai camaro d with seeing a won- “The Time of Her Life.” As usual Miss Rich had th + ~ he € e time of her life, even if the best dress- ing table Mount Lowe's highest peak could afford an actress was a Slab of rough hewn boulder. Suppose people might call me a sort of ‘up in the air’ person, be- cause I am always getting excited about something or other—but [I to have a pretty good time “_ meee - the lot just the same.” sne mused. And _ she does. She proba@y has a better time making pictures than any other actress on } ' | ' { ? Comes to Criterion this week in “Y@® or No.” foles. A study in contrasts. Portraying dual ARTHBOUND’ READY AFTER YEAR'S WORK Three Hundred and Sixty- Five Days Consumed Mak- ing Screen Spectacle. S . _ Just where Job would fit in with Our modern rushing, unthinking civilization is certainly not clear, but that his quality of patience might suit him for at least one vo- cation ts manifest. It is announc- ed that the new Goldwyn Eminent Authors’ picture, “Earthbound,” from the pen of Basil King, took just one year to make. Approxi- mately three hundred and sixty-five days were consumed in the produc- tion of a spectacle which will fur- nish an evening’s thoughful enter- tainment. Obviously, at this rate, Job today would be a motion pic- ture ‘director. “Earthbound” has been hailed in many quarterS aS a screen master- piece, which perhaps explains the length of time taken on the produc- tion of the picture. The average photoplay takes anywhere from four to eight weeks to make—that is, after the scenario has been pre- pared and the sets planned. But the making of masterpieces has al- Ways seemed to bear out the old Greek notion that time is a quality rather than an abstraction. Gray is said to have taken seven years in completing his “Elegy in a Count- try Church Yard,’ but then, work was done more leisurely in the eighteenth century than in this, our OWRh, age. Goethe worked all his life over “Faust,” and’ Edwin Markham ad- mits that he worked ten—or js it twenty—years with his “Man With the. Hoe,” before he was satisfied with the result. All of which goes to show that there is some prece- | dent for a screen masterpiece tak- ing a long period for its construc. tion. “Earthbound” deals in part with psychic problems, and also with vital human relationships, and the exposition of these, along grand proportions, is no simple thing. The public rarely Takes into con- sideration the immense work in- volved in the production of a super- feature—or even, of an ordinary feature. We are content to sit back in our chairs and take our few hours of enjoyment without real- izing that for every minute that passes pleasantly, somewhere, somehow, some time, men and wom- en tojled and toiled and did the scene over again and again. With Edfrid A. Bingham, Mr. King worked for months over the “contmuity” (scenario) of the sto- ry which Mr. King had wriftten— an unusual story and one which projected certain themes on the scheen nevér seen there before. “Earthbound” is a definite attempt to use the films as a medium for ideas, for the expression of a cer- tain ideal, without for a moment sacrificing entertainment values. It was the aim of the author, of Mr. Hunter, the director, and of the cast, to express this ideal througha story which was valuable in itself, as a dramatic foree, so that the rendering of a philosophy should be done not by violence, but directly through the story itself. Nothing more significant of the changing values of the screen has come before the American public than a picture based on such” a promise. One of the largest mo- tion-picture companies in the coun- try has expended many th@usands of dollars on a photoplay which attempts to deal with life as it is, and with the hereafter as it may be. The banal has been avoided. The -_— - —- ee — ee q ; (IT am through STAGE PART RELAXES STAR'S SCREEN WORK Ina Claire Starring on the ‘Screen and Stage at the Same Time. Ina Claire, the beautiful stage star who is appearing before the eamera in an elaborate picturiza- tion of “Polly With a Past,” by day, and before audiences at the Lyceum theater in David Belasco’s produc- tion of “The Gold Diggers,” by night, is probably the busiest young woman in New York—if not, indeed, the world.’ For to Miss Claire, working days in the studio and nights in the theater, a minutes leisure is what a day’s means to other individuals, and an hour 15 positively nothing short of a two week’s vacation. How Miss .Claire manages todo it is a msystery to all who have come in contact with this dynamic young star who will shortly be seen on the screen in “Polly With a Past,” by George Middleton and Guy Bolton, the vehicle which elevated her to stardom on the stage. Her secret, if she has one, is contained In a careful observance of the simple laws of health and of the extra- ordinary tonic effect of her night in the theater after the somewhat more trying day at the studios. “Do yow’ know,” she said, “I find now that the theater is quite’ re- freshing after my exacting work in front of the camera. I leave the studio at night pretty well fagged out but after dinner and an hour’s sleep, I.am able to go to,the the- ater with real zest and take up my work there with energy; and what is more, feel rested by it. my stage work has become a _ Dit easier. I am so thoroughly familiar with my part after the long run of ‘The Gold Diggers’ that I can cast off the acute sense of respon- sibility and be ‘carried along as though borne by a strong current. ‘In,the studio it Is different. Here my work brings constantly new problems to face and new ovXstacles to overcome, so that it never ceases to be a task calling for the expen- diture of mental and physical en- ergy. But the Knowledge that the difficulties are faced and then dis- posed of is always stimulating to all of us who are trying, with the aid of Director General Maxwel! Karger, to make ‘Polly With a Past’ even better on the screen than it was on the stage. “To fulfill my dual program, I have found, has made it necessary for me to observe the most careful attention to the simple laws of health. And so. always directly my evening’s performance is over I hasten to myx home. where T make it an invariable rule to retire not later than 12:30. TI sleep eight hours, arising at 8:30. Then after breakfast I go to the Metro studios and commence, on my day's work before the camera under the per- sonal supervision of Mr. Karger. This continues until & or 5:30. when for the dav—that is studio is doncerned. the theater is then so far as the Mv work for just beginning. “After dinner and hefore the eve- ning’s nerformance I sleen for an hour, which is my best hour in the twenty-four. Then- my perform- ance in the theater commences, after which I return home quite as have told you, and sleep until the morning, when another day be- gins, unless it Is Thursday, which is a matinee dav and threfore one You see | The original stage play, “The Mis- leading Lady” was laid in part in the country near Lake Placid, and the purpose of the Metro company in going to the same location was to preserve the character and key of the original story. This story called for a forest set- ting with a mountain background such as exists in the Adirondacks in which the heroine is taken by the modern caveman and detained im’ a forest cabin. There, in a gor- geous evening gown, she is chain- ed to the cabin floor, while her caveman lover strives to win her heart... No location nearer the New York studios offered anything com- parable to the original setting of the story, so it was decided to send the Lytell company to the scene of, the play itself. There they will re- main for a period of about two weeks, while all of the action that in the play occupied an entire act is photographed for the screen. During the filming of the final scenes of Eugene O’Brien’s forth- coming picture, “The Wonderful Chance,” the fire bells rang. All the studio employees stopped work and Mr. O’Brien, just pulling him- self together for the final close-up with Martha Mansfield, was jogged ' out of his intended state of dreami- ' ness and rushed to _ assist in squelching the firé. All members of the Selnick studio are volunteer firemen. The studio was in anup- roar for a half hour. And it was a false alarm! At the conclusion of his current contract with Vitagraph, Larry Semon will probably form his own producing organization and release his pictures through First National or Ynited_ Artists (the Big Four). “Corinne Griffith all spent day Tuesday and Wednesday of the past’ Cohan the- stage “The at the George M. ater, New York city, filming scenes for her new picture, Broadway Bubble,” which has a strong theatrical atmosphere. Miss iffith has a dual role in this week | play. Fatty Arbuckle, having finished “The Traveling Salesman,” will n@ext be the pivot of a film version of “Brewster’s Millions,’ with Betty et say, until we have finished screen- ing ‘Polly With a Past.’” “Polly With a Past’ was adapted by June Mathis from the original play by George Middleton and Guy Bolton. It is being directed by Le- ander De Cordova under the per- sonal supervision of Maxwell Kar- ger. In the cast supporting Ina Claire are Ralph Graves, Harry Benham and Clifton Webb. Arthur Martinelli photographing the production. is Mr. Glass will travel Georgia, Ala- bama and South Carolina, calling on motion picture exhibitors. Mr. Glass leaves a host of friends on The Constitution and on auto- mobile row, as well as many friends whom he has met socially, who will be glad to hear of his new conneéc- tion and that he will make his pere manent headquarters in Atlanta. GT WHILE GUING MILE A MINUTE Lightning Drama, Too, When Viola Dana Com- pany Does “Blackmail” Scene. The novelty of speeding from Los Angeles to San Diego in a Chicago- to-New York train was experienced one day recently by Viola Dana and members of her supporting com- pany in the forthcoming produc- tion, “Blackmail.” It was far from a Pleasure (trip, however, for the passengers on the four coaches. The train was used as a portable stage upon which con- cluding scenes, of the star's new picture were photographed. The heroine of the story, written by Lucia Chamberlain, and which appeared in The Saturday Evening Post, has been educated to follow in the footsteps of her father, a crook of world repute. The cli- max of her career comes with the meeting of a wealthy man on a train, whose sympathy she wins by telling the story of a fictitious rob- berv of which she pictures herself as having been the victim. It was this episode of the produc- tion, that was filmed on the Chi- caro-to-New York train. A special motor generator outfit and light- ing equinment was Installed on the’ coaches by the motor electrical de- partment and more than 100 pere- sons participated In the scenes aboard the train, which sped along at the rate of sixty miles an hour, She was about to go up for a flight. But when they asked Mil- dred Davis to sign a slip releasing the aviation company from all re- sponsibility her enthuSiasm_ died suddenly. She decided that she would be content with just having her picture taken a la aviatrix. No high life for Mildred. | ; ALL THIS JOSEPH M SCHENCK Presen/s WEEK al ANS z- AN ats Jn NORMA TALMADGE 4] 7 ee Berens Pfam FEES - on pee, ee a a we Z Ve + 4 . Li 4 sv + } ~ 7 : ig ‘ i ‘ ‘i ’ A . . ” ‘ Arthur Goodrich's Celebreted Play aw aoe .% ea re ads ee x. . RT et Sa ie . zy Pm HT 99 N Ny: D = , Be =A . \ A P> é 2 , 0b rot Ss. yA the screen. At any rate she always has something lovely that has hap- pened, or is about to happen, to talk about, which according to the Sage might be the reason why the lovely things do happen to her. a picture has been rufned by pad- din | effort has been diretted to produce } { something which would be living and strange and new. And the success which has crowned the ef- fort is the best evidence that the screen is capable of a genuine ex- pression. SAVO MONDAY Jack Kerrigan in a Wonderful Romance * “$3p,000" yt pee whe > e. —— a ~, et SOS CRA ! in which I am not at the studio. g “Sundays TI ride, or-motor, or Ve ke | “Directors and producers cannot swim—anything which takes me| | gap ee seem to get the idea that a mov- out into the sunshine and invigo- : ing picture is merely an animated a fiction story. Can you imagine the result if the average short story | were lengthened out to novel pro- | portions? But that very thing is i being done constantly in the pic- | turization of the short Story. “And this is why I believe that in five years the leneth of nictures will not be measured by the num- ber of feet, but by actual interest and dramatic qualities that the plot contains.” ge aa 8d et a rates me as only the outdoors can. But my week days. aS you can see, are fairly full and will be, I dare WEEK OF | AUG. 16th | TUESDAY Katherine McDonald Strangest Marriage on Record “The Thunderbolt” WEDNESDAY Sessue Hayakawa in ‘‘The Brand of Lopez” A RedBtooded Drama of Spanish Revenge. THURSDAY Constance Talmadge and Harrisch Ford — 7 “A PAIR OF SILK.STOCKINGS” FRIDAY SATURDAY Wanda Hawley Tom Mix in a Six-Part Special A Tale of Canadian Northwest “Miss Hobbs” “The Cyclone” The first showing of “Trumpet Island” will be given in a Broad- way, New York, theater in early | September. This special production, ; adapted from a Gouverneur Morris story and directed by Tom Terriss with an all-star cast, was filmed On both the Atlantic and Pacifie coats. Many of its scenes Were di- rected from an airplane. The film was edited by Mr, and Mrs. George Randolph Chester, themselves writers of international reputation. OTHER FEATURES SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTION ANKS,” GAY - PIANO and SONGS DAILY : 1:45-3:15-4:45-7:30-9:15 TOPICAL TIPS---PATHE REVIEW ] PLEASECOMEEARLY ANDAVOID CROWDS ¥ § -—— Elaine Hammerstein is a stickler for the best raiment obtainable at’a modiste’s shop. To justify her ex- travagance she says that so great a man as Shakesepare wasn't iabove talking about clothes. “But when he said something about ‘costly thy raiment as thy purse will buy,’” eays Miss Hammerstein. ‘he Aidnt Know 1920 nrices If Mr. Shape- speare had known he would have had father Polonius say to little Laertes, ‘costly thy raiment as thy credit will stand.” In “A Strange Legacy,” a fifteen episode Select serial co-starring Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber four babies are branded with numbers at childbirth with liquid fluid, and these when decoded reveal a certain phrase in a diary which is the key to a treasure box wrtse so — —-. . = A Surprising Sensation—In Fact, It’s Startling The Most Brilliant A Play to Chal- Minds Have Failed to lenge Your Powers Unravel the Plot. of Deduction. CAN YOU? SEE IT! Come to Be Mystified and Entertained ee oe According to the best information obtainable an enormous diamond ring on Naomi Childers’ finger was paid for by Luther Reed. He doesn’t deny it. While visiting another’ studio Henry Kine. director for H. B. War- ner, watched an aeroplane dive into a church spire. He declared he would never ask his players to take evch a risk. The next morning Jack Pickford, will sail for Europe Warner was to fieht with a villain|s00n- The purpose of the trip is in the sea. “Hold him under untii/ not definitely known, but it is In- | he stops struggling,” chouted Henry | timated that they are going abroad i— to his star. to enjoy a belated vacation, | Sa." ~ -* yea Olive Thomas and her husband, | 4 > ’ , ~—--—----—- —— — - » ~t seh eee i? Sm : y ¢ . —- : -“* * . ont © oat ee * ; - f at ‘ : 1“ rd - i
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WS \ ~ WS SS WS SS REN N ) CS SS | AWS XY \S N We N SF M SY ° S SS S SS > N NX \ W WS ~ \ ~ Ny aS ~~ ‘ WS ED BY Lm WINCHELL | se WOK GF MON FH AQ GEA EC AGE FALE GCE wae SPE TESE ee ey O68 *4* Ge 64488" ee eee oe. eee ees a. ‘ +3 oes keen 2 FSS N WE PERE FSS SHEN THES EE” FORE Qu Ad ee a ~~ . a> an NNN. stun, NAS — \ \ s ~ OS “ 2 a THOMAS MEGHAN AT | o : tes OOF THE STORM” Plays Leading Role In : Picture Play Favorites 4 MALTA THS WEK|""”" New DelVille Picture| SSTRND OFERNG, BRE NTO MOVES| At Strand and Forsyth) (FENSFORH WER Stars in ‘The Prince Chap,” ‘Hell's Hinges” Three-Day Talented English Actor Has | Gertrude Atherton’s ‘Tower | | His Latest Screen Attraction—Other Stars New Formula for Getting | § : ae 2 a | fs. ge SSS : of Ivory” Adapted to Success. in Cast. Before Camera. Pe ee | ae SS the Screen. 5 i ae ee ee CE MRO : $ 3 SSR SO. : a S| . oie ny a ohgeellnagohal Be Sag RB et gi lacey So aaa PP cond i eee picture, “Hell's Montagu Love, the talented Eng- SES ee 3 “Out of the Storm,” a wonderful mem ere by t ousands as the star ie ee age S RC A Monday for & inl caw enaaenk: | lish actor who will appear opposite | Me Sod . ; SS picturization of Gertrude Atherton’s “08 egg ho uctions as “The miiracie ; Seki Se ng Ot ee ment. In this picture Mr. Hart is|Geraldine Farrar in “The Riddle | SS es iia ee : Se ee OO ee eee Man, Why Change Your Wife, Gos, | | ee PNG Supported by , Clara Williams,| Woman,” has a nnew formula for | | : ee EEE Sulssieh ae’ enany other | ; | ee ; Louise Glaum and an all-star cast. hee pie sd a : Pre Sips Monday fcr = three days’ engage- es | 7 ; OR EEE and critics everywhere unite in say- yreakKing into the movies.” As a’! ! a %% ay sig productions of recent months, | | a OT i ara ing that it ig one of the finest} ™Matter of fact, Mr. Love did not| of romantic literature who nave will be the attraction at the Rialto | , Be > ae caaee ates * Pie he est; © age of romantic literature who have re ee ee Lee iano | am .P ures tha 1e screen has/ “break into” the. picture game at read this masterful story will have cess, “The Prince Chap,” picturized ® aueek auieidad cs ate }all; the “movie man” reached right | ee: — = tg - So the opportunity of sesing it plaved by William De Mille from Edward story will pe be on how | Me grants out and snatched him. But there! % Se Rigo ; ' (eget pA gage Aga bl # Ss oe ie Be Hell’s Hinges on account of its}; Mr Love's good friend wae! Geldart, Peaches Jackson and many Pe aaa ae, 2 ie $ tough reputation. At the _ first; Claude Fleming, a brother Thespian | other stars of equal prominence. Sega : i : service the tough men and women|and Englishman, who had had the With such a director as William 5 i ee a of the town interrupted the sermon| poor judgment to break a leg.| %°.:€ ie = yy ft) ae es t of Margaret Hill, the girl who rose De Mille, whose fame as a director 3 | Svea eee ee Sapie Se Bee os : i of the young preacher,. a weak| While he was laid up his engage- | § =% - ; s es ee oe a RS ER from the Slums to stardom in_ the is known to the furtherest ends of eee es : : $3 ; ae ape character. Blaze Tracy interferes|ment with a dramatic company | eg Be Soe a . Woes i Bae | | world of song. Supporting Miss the earth, a star who is probably Se ae ER RN Spe See aioe ; when an Insult is offered to Faith} went glimmering. When he was UP | aes 3 Henley. and about again, he told friend | ae as | : > eae be PEON “g including John Bowers, Doris Pawn, tures today, an author whose : Se Then Silk Miller, the crafty sa~|“Monte” that he was going to see | So ee Say wees ES & eS = | Sydney Ainsworth. Elinor Hancock, ii: toe8 whelecee the tna, loon and gambling house man, lures| about getting some work in the fe hen | eS Spear eS B | kawson Butt. Edythe Chapman, lish language is spoken and an all- the minister to his place on the! pictures. He applied to a certain, % Mae © ne CS - ie . See ote ak oe Dearholt. Carrie Clare Warm star supporting cast such as has ee : # : plea of doing missionary work| film corporation, and they very. a SS: Sree ae, eee ee Oe | ani cp stedman and Clarissa Sel- seldom been upon the screen, one OS Sts ec aae ee : ; Beas: among the habitues. Dolly, a girl! obligingly made a test of him. hee Ree % Steere Pe Ree Re a a “Ont 6 the St a would have to be pessimistic indeed Si Rs eee ee of the dance hall, induces Henley| On the fatal day that Fleming’ Gountrion, America and ftuntand. oun not to believe that Mr. De Mille has a 7A as eos ae Bes, to drink. As a result he fails to| was to see his physique and physi- | “tans 3 Mae oS | | the relation ADD. fumaliting tee again given the silent drama a pic- : ILRI EEE Be Se “Ss : appear at the church on Sunday; ognomy run off in the projection| § im ee Sis jeevrome: yk ee S41 come. aud elftteates ti pap ig fen ture that will rank well alongside : ss morning. Blaze accompanies Faith room, he took “Monte” along, by | . “SSB. REZ | : 3) ee Se ae Recee = English Sona bate a lag his previous successes. to the saloon and helps carry the! way of moral support. He intro- ; PRR RS . pik: = Ser See finally marr! ~"e irl of his shotie: | erring brother to. his home. duced him to the constituent au-'! : oe ae SS SE 9 Be BSS Seas ae Margaret “Sin 5 han Roe Be ye “The Saiger oe ~ seg * really yom While Blaze has gone after the! thoriti i I ] f d of the b ictures of the year, for) ; , : ne 10rities, and, shortly afterwards, ' . arise® and Peyton and Alice be- lamps: A roaring wind carries the So, Montagu Love’s completed | ARRIVES AS LEAD | nitio ' “ * ” »P “at M ae bg fo claim his proteve. MWarearet Frit] flames to the rest of the wooden|formula runs: “Select one good | eee me SHO CONSERE CHAFACtOr OF lis Raeny One she San tae choire be- nged. She marries an- Toi ; ‘ , other —e in inter years, Claudia, Thomas Meighan at Rialto this week in “The Prince Chap.” structures of the town and it is} friend—with a broken leg. Let him’ IN DE MILLE FILM |\a number of his own productions. | tween happinese and Autry to Lever- wiped out in a spetacular blaze. | B° first. If he gets in, edge right | There followed an extensive tour|'"~_ from which to choose. PEELS ig love Peyton. ss ARR sc the body of her brother near the abroad and in this country with how it fs brourht "hout is. af co e : +4 ae. ’ a. or s, urse, tells her that their lives must here-| sal’s serial, ‘“‘The Queen of Dia-| the past seven years Cecil B. de| 2nd leading man in such produc-| ad hettes he left for the screen . : tions as “The Squaw Man,” and/{?to tell. Suffice ta s-y. that it {fe + and love. thrill has to do with the Kia Kia . ° . . hi ¢ . } H P “ i . ° ;, “> /head-hunters of Borneo and their; leading men in his all-star produc- | )'S Oo Hage? gag — nas been a mem- ~— newer surmina: Horatio Alger's newsboys who be- | million dollar, corporation bearing | WARREN KERRIGAN AT | method of sacrifice to appease the| tions, he has had some of the most | for neariy'a decade, pinginy in wee | manaceition te the feature, the: :; ‘ : ; ad Be i ie a . ¢ . " “ “ si . o a “ ri ce . we . ‘ J ‘ ‘ . ste > ‘ rer | . ’ peng ‘ me 5. _ e rurrent Rinehart, Rex Beach and Maurice THE SAVOY MONDAY | tim. is hoisted to the top of a tower | Dustin Farnum. Wallace Reid, Ed- It was through Morosco'’s inter- | °4tion of the “Race Newa Weekly * some of the gentlemen from the' stories he’d like to have them write *!iwhich is a tank of water about fir , ; . , oa : , racy — y “ irst Ventured in . Ww e oni] “R American Society Woman to | heart of our own little motion pic-| and Will Rogers, Mabel Normand J. Warren Kerrigan opens the| tree feet in diameter, surrounded | Thomas Me%ghan are but a few of | silent drama, ite initia? poe = Boy bee caonge ee ee y ture industry, says the September | 2"¢ Madge Kennedy how he'd like wie at tha ew CERES GOMER, by a score or more of long spears.! the distinguished actors who have! pearance was in support of Fritz! } ———— Appear in Motion Pic- | to have them act. we : eater appear—-; their sharp points tilted upward | |Scheff in “Pretty Mrs. Smith.” the — . tures This Month. ee ee _——— ~- - ee: ee — —— — grown to womanhood, comes to/. SP F — Blaze finds Faith bending over!ijn after him.” What her final derision fs, and | “ ~" 3 ft li tl hill d | after lie across the hills and she} monds,” with EHileen Sedgwick in eve Tey ¢ af e . ° , 4 os ~ S ; ’ ; er1r eLzinnin AY accompanies him in simple trust | the title role, is promised fans. The’ Mille’s judgment of actor and their more recently The Bird of Para-j| the one bie thrill in the story. and | ability has become proverbial. As dise, Stanle >, won High praise for one that the most crlevar pieture fan | Single handed have nothing on | Maeterlinck wh: : Sopa | M: r] é sor , 60 feet in height, at the bottom of . . ‘ at t of picture ) e€ gz I t ' var Selwyn, Elliott Dexter and est in motion pictures that Stanley | Paramount Maerzin« ona the ever number of Photoplay Magazine. ing j ronde : round | at an angie,” says ; _| occupied leading masculine roles in} = si? | ' ing in a wonderful romance woun in angle,” says the studio pub | Elmer Harris play which Moroseco| ment. Stanley recently affixed his Take Adolph Zukor, for instance,, Cecil B. De Mille’s father was a/| around the trail of a missing bank | ‘icist. *‘The victim is then saturat- | his productions. produced ;both on the stage and/| signature to a contract f He | Partner of David Belasco and as ee entitled ‘$30,000,” also on the | ed with oil, set afire and thrqwn};} And now he has selected Forrest | screen. five years and has just otertel . . e aie . e¢ } | president. of Famous Players. ceo: ' a sggpt 4 playwright, but that didn’t keep} Monday bill is Harold Lloyd in the rom the tower. He has about one} ¢« Hi . av ofcaai . , : rhi see . ” . : . ty tag, Ay : : ee Ss - stanley. ers tThile stave ¥. or e continued 40 lay eccasional | work itn @ : counts the week lost in which he | Ceci] from going to work early.|comedy “Be My Wife.” Tuesday’: | chance in a thousand of escaping 7 , —" - ge leading Screen roles while ' continuing his the hirectiie ct ane under Mrs. Morgan Belmont, of New does not sign up somebody for a He quit school and went into the | program brings Katherine McDon he spears and dropping into the} ™4" and screen piayer, as the suc- | stace work. More recently he de-,ducer. With Ann Worrest. he baal York and Newport, the first Amer-| miliion or so. He began life the army before he was 18, but his ald in a story of the strangest mar water, in which case his life is cessor of Thomas Meighan, Elliott | cided to abandon the Stage for the]a stellar cast, including ces ican society woman to appear in son of poor parents in Hungary ety ia dae a tar hort t . aarbolt moore ne Made Thun- esas ig Pye? ree not ee Dexter and the rest. ey and it was at this time that Burton, Theodora Roberts Kathlivn ois grit ace tor a boy aestine O De- ; derbolt.” ne comedy for Tuesday | iccomplished its deadly work.” ee ee ae we & 1e first attracted the attention of | Willi . 2 > ~s . ree in Pec ates. Bh a raed a gg ig At 16 he arrived alone at . our| come one of the motion picture in- "is “His Miss Step.” On Wednesda; ‘Eileen Sedgwick,” continues the | 7 etree Sraniey ~~ S vereres of Cecil B. de Mille. ram Johns Tha ene tae PP eet Down East.” ca hy will open at AA shores, got a first job sweeping fur | @ustry’s snappiest directors. She |the bill includes Sessue Hayakaws [scribe, “who is captured by the/| ‘the stage despite his comparative As a result of De Mille’s judg- Macpherson and !s as yet untitled Fort fourth street theater, New / Scraps out of a fur store, invented exposed his age, and the army au-|jin “The Brand of Lopez,” which i: ‘annibal tribe in the serial, goes|g, A ' Yo “g this month. and will be re-|@ patent fur snap, saved enough | thorities did the rest. This made |la red—bloodad drama of Spanish re- hrough this ordeal. *K rk, her son so mad that he started | venge. Also the comedy ‘“Almos: 1 money to go info the Penny Arcade ; . a ee nees the country in business, and from that to the pic- | Washing carriages in Jersey out of | Heroes.” Constance Talmadge and The Faith Healer,” by William . the fall. , ms | ay pf corn € * Ta c 4 ) ‘ . —_— “* . tures was-only a matter of time. | revenge. Later on he went to art’ Harrison Ford in “A Pair of Silk] Vaughan Moody, will be the nextjf ti Dh re ee pa oes. tne — Sag 1 f — and ee oe a while. Now, Stockings” is the top-liner of. the | Paramount picture to be directed AE “ag lier scenes in the production. For William Fox will always have i it . a wg, Ed hep i aa he | Thursday program, the comedy for|by George Melford at the Lasky A: a? | six weeks she reported at the Grif- | the cloth sponging business to fall f (M#inks up tities ike hy Change | the day being “Dry Cleaned.” Wan- | studio in Los Angeles. He is com- | : if films ever go complete-| Your Wife‘ da Hawley comes Friday in “Miss]|pleting “The Jucklins,” the scenario | BM 3 Frank . t Mamaroneck (N, Y.) | back on , A. : : . Se teorniog “unaehing "ati late | ly out of style. His first couple of . Hobbs” nd Tom Mix Saturday in|} for which was written by t ight d : eceivin the same | dollars a week were earned spong- Samuel L. _ Rothapfel—in other | “The Cyclone.” Condon. at nig ana yec gz ; words, “‘Roxy’’—was a cash boy in pay as other players working in the | pl “soa ce ee See he: a Store at 13. But he wouldn't | sfestes © eGo oGe oe oGe eGo eGo eGo oGe oGe o e@ee eetes © e@e eGo eGo oGe oGe oPe o Fey : stay put. So he joined the marines. | 7 . oofs 4 7 ot ote of 7. tes © e@e e@e © oatee esis oie a 7 of fs see . > * ° . ete gee Ps es, is apa. 4 : bs lah a Tae " “ v a PIPE 7 ‘ a ~_—— te . pine a oe 73 ‘ : . x r ae , : S ste - ae oh ea a i i i lone - pe ee Oe eS NS ee ee “ a 2 = . »* "° ‘= " . 2 = egies Fab ety 7 His start’ in| became a book agent, sold insur- . ¢ rey WAS¢asS organizer of a film | @nce and eventually found himself | Dissatisfaction | bartender at Forest City, Pa., where of films he got! he became father of de luxe pre- sentation in motion picture thea- Lady Diana Manners (now Duff Cooper, of London), who wish- | films_ 8 OF ed to enter motion pictures and ca-|rent@ company. bled Mr. Griffith for work in his| With thes kind ; e contract for her | from producing companies was the “ ——_ - Mittcense had been signed when |} little acorn from. which sprouted | ters. He believed that pictures set : the idea of making pictures for }to good music and artistically pre- | - neaapade cet ee ene himself by himself. The branches.| pe would be eteg + more money. | of the parades of returning British ; of the Fox Films company now | Je tried it out in the dance hall spread all over,the world, back of the saloon and quit bar | soldiers, wil wee M tending. His idea later brought | Mrs. ee at ae ioe oa him to Broadway, where he is rec- | Spal years ago, she appeared in so- | boy, was a canvasser for the “Bap- ognized = ane peer of picture | he theatricals with considerable | tist Weekly,” and covered the hills | Snowmen. fe presides over the Te tees of Kentucky in quest of subscrib- | Capitol. When Mr. Griffith was easting ers. Born near Louisville Mr, Guif-/ | oi. aon OF Richard A. R the society scenes for “Way Down | fith found it necessary to “go to : *“ rin ide ° PF agg a ar Kast ” Mrs Belmont was one of work” at an early age, as his fam- and, presic ent O t a an afse eo “ae $2272 ee °e> The shadow of her sor- did past swoped upon her in her moment of wonderful happiness. ee 2 * ¢ os ) | deed Fe hag Saggy oe Re Re rte . : me Should she marry the ‘ecil B. De Mille. jpoints of contact with the theater- cain of the inon! motion picture the- see , ', Reh ae BBy Set Ae FOS | me, . tino , d th ery aeny j ibl ater, and soliciting ads. He event- Ree . “REM BES oe } Bee Re a sd ‘ge man she loved—and What kind of 86tories oes e lt is Just as impossi e to any | atte tne tlotene ahouser, ausiet- * 5 ek, See ES 3 Bebe, wes Hs ruin his career? public want to see on the screen? | pet tae pene Pia ars ge ‘nign ant Moorman... usher. operator. and Boe joey roonae Sue | & Sooke eat aNoniel frequently asked | - : cok hana mera ad a eventually manager of the said lo- RS Oly & aie ee S 4 en Pe ee he , , et ane : t ite | ber that it likes landscape paintings | 441 movie before he became a film Sey Sf NRG CO ee & ; Or should she give him Cs >. 4 as is "3:25 na es ree o™ : sagt NOP m by people who are planning to write | better than it does portraits, A nakrae. b ° x oe o@* be © fFrohman play, “Cousin Kate,” and | announces that it will be made Into | oOo a? ‘ Adapted from Gertrude Ather- ton’s Great Book, “The Tower of Ivory” Margaret Hill, who used to sing in a no- torious Barbary Coast dive, became the foremost prima don- na of Europe. The story of her sor- did past, her won- drous career and the love that lifted her to sublime heights is told in a picture that teems with action. ‘*Paramount Magazine” °
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Bent * gO IR EN IEE NH ays ao te sf — us ho a sags it Ys ae “hs Fae eae Weal pe ; ke hag 5 ete ee, eee ; , rules = >: ? Ae Ay i ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. at et east ta ~~ “ +e eee 4 Ae, pete ie BG STVLE REVUE HEADS GRAND BL “F ashions a la Carte’’ Shows Latest New York Gown Creations. * One of the most sumptous offer- ings now totring in vaudeville will be shown at Loew’s Grand on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday in “Pashions a la Carte,” the big revue with five dainty girls and one man showing the latest New York gown creations with a generous admixture of song and dance numbers. This headline attraction has a set- ting that is a special reproduction of one of the smartest Fifth avenue dressmaking establishments. The young women who appear as models are particularly attractive, both as to beauty as well as for the grace with which they display the costly gowns and costumes in which they appear. “Fashions a la Carte” will show to Atlanta women the/very latest models in American made dresses, which are now conceded to surpass in popularity the Paris designs. Another stellar attraction is to be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday when the great Interna- tional Revue is coming. This con- sists of eight people, musicians and dancers and is one of the most dis- tinguished aggregations of enter- tainers ever booked in an Atlanta vaudeville house. Callem and Kenyon, Sidney and a surprise feature are the three other Vaudeville acts on the program for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. These will present snappy song and dance features with witty lines to make up a most entertaining program. The photoplay will be a stupen- dous Loew-Metro production featur- ing the lady beautiful of the screen, Hope Hampton, in a picture version of Oscar Wilde’s great dramatic poem entitled “A Modern Salome.” This fascinating star will be in- troduced ina spectacle of action and human appeal. It is a dazzling play of high social life with its follies and folbles wherein a woman’s live- liness weaves a spell of contamina- tion. The story is one of olden days in the modish dress. Every girl who resides in the ter- ritory adjacent to and in the city of Atlanta, as well as Knoxville, tsirmingham, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans and Kansas City will be eligible to enter the moving pic- ture beauty contest to be conducted by the Loewgr ram, the official little weekly publacation of Marcus Loew's southern eircuit. The contest opens on nd will continue ‘ ‘osing at noon fudsrres of the ef the most tre and the south, :enonnced of winners Twelve in each togranhs le-ted bv tomranhs heautifully sown on Toew the curine the and 12. NORMA TALMADGE ON MANY “LITTLE THINGS” Say the word “clothes” to the av- erage person and in nine cases out of ten they will mentally conjure up the vision of a- dress. Yet one’s dress alone, no matter how band- some, will not give that well-dress- ed appearance that some women al- Ways have and that others, appar- ently, can not attain, writes Norma Talmadge, in the September num- ber of Photopl: iv Magazine, I uséd to meet a girl on the street near my home who always struck me as being very smart, al- though her suit was at least two seasons old. Her hats were plain, but they were always well brushed and poised on her head at just the right angle. Her shoes were al- Ways polished and the heels perfec- tion. Gloves and veils never show- ed rents or ‘areless adjustment. Finaly, it dawned on me that her smart appearance was just the sum total of a-~ hundred little things— the thought and care that she gave to accessories, In this day of high prices one may not be able to afford many pairs of shoes each season, but the one or two pairs should visit the shoe-shininge place frequently. Turned-over or worn heels on one’s shoes will ruin the smartest costume, and keeping them perfect means only the expenditure of a very small amount of time or mon- ey. "4 small piece of adhesive tape placed in the back of low shoes will prevent slipping up and down, with the resultant wear on stockings. And, returning to the matter of shoes for just a moment, do you know that you may double the life of satin shoes by Keeping them in a box when not in use? There again, is where dust works havoc. Trees in _the shoes when they are August 16 until September 4, on that day. The contest will be three well known motion pic- theatrical executives in whose names will not be until the actual selection are made. of the most beautiful girls of these cities, whose pho- are submitted, will be these judges. Their nho- will be transferred hand-colored the sereen of the Marcus ater in the resnective citiece week of September 65 SP- Evans and to slides and > WW Go CE EF EQNS ¢ 40H GHEE AS SS * Ws \ \ Cy S SS VS ~ 4G NX \ ra 8 SS N EDGES & Y w® >&. we SS ah SN SANE SESSA WS “SS SF WIE Hf ee ee Oo aes WG ss WUE G * Pw SSNS SAA NS . Sass = Ve Pa = toy Vidi Uy, “edit “As a ss SS SSS ASN SX S SS Re Ss . * aL YY RY AS Ss we > S s > SQ \\ “ 7 SS ver SS Y SS RW pnes Sy 4 SWS SY -: S = of Edmund Lowe: while Vola Vale, Howard Crampton, Edward Jobson, William J. Irving, Cara Lee, Lawrence Grant, Tom ’* ~ te > --- rae an as ttn mee A ee at R aba | partments by aN [ . RR! SE QG BW, QA SAQA HF QA S HAY a as 4 a ~ PLAVGOERS WILL BE SHOT BEFORE DAWN By Camera for Screen Scene From Walter’s Drama, . “Fine Feathers.” . Permission has been obtained from the city police and fire de- Fred H. Sittenham, direttor of Eugene Walter's cele- brated stage play, “Fine Feathers,” to take some exterior scenes before ome of New York's leading the- aters during the “we sma’” hours of the morning. The episode, in which about 1500 extra people will participate, representing a typical New York theater crowd on Satur- day night, will ba taken between 2 and 4 a. m. ip a teeming rainstorm. To present a typical New York theater crowd entering and emerg- ing from one of the big playhouses represented no!]small task for Mr. Sittenham. In order to avoid the gaze of onlookers as well as not to impede traffic, it was necessary to choose an hour in which most of New York's citizens were in bed, In addition to this requirement ¢he construction for elaborate lighting paparatus was essential, as well as the selection of a specially, prepar- ed early morning thunder show- er. Mr. Sittenham has all arrange- Holly- | country place on which there is a} fingered member of the semi-under- | ments made, barring the latter con- tingency, for “shooting” the scene in the most realistic fashion. Camera work on “Fine Feathers” is proceeding rapidly. The famous Walter play has -proved an unsual- ly plastic medium for transference to the silver sheet, and all of the 'tremendous drama of the original stage play has been translated to the screen and reported by close observers to have gained power | thereby. Adapted by Caroline Ro- senthal and presented with an all- 'star cast including Louise uff, Thomas W. Ross, Eugene Pallette and Frederick Truesdell, the pro- duction. which is made under the ' personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, may be considered as one 'of the ‘noteworthy releases of the season. ee ee — Jack Levering, Edward and Henry Miller, Jr. are included in the all-star cast. “Police work is but one of the numerous phases of the picture, but I decided to have real police work, not the story book kind,” said Di- rector Ince. “The pubiic has little conception. of the working of the great police machine of a big city. New York's, for instance, is an ex- ample of efficiency that would make Sherlock Holmes turn green with envy. I am going to give as much of this to the public as can be filmed because it is a phase of city life that never has been pictured as it really exfsts.” Larry Evans’ play was scenario- ized bv Lois Zellner and Marc Rob- bins. George K. Hollister is camera McGuire, Connelly ie Be ; man for the production. ™y ‘4 + J A { " er , > ‘ ; »! i « e, ‘te ; ONE‘SOLID WEEK +. s ' A Cfharamoa ie Prince THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘WILLIAM De MILLE’S production of Chap, with The glamour of artists’ studious and _ beautiful models. The flare of life and laughter. Thrill of a wonderful love. The tender touch of a home- less baby girl. All blended in a radiant romance that creeps up close to your heart. Aricraft Cpiclure With Kathlyn Williams, Lila Lee and Ann Forrest ‘‘Mary’s Little Lobster’’ Fox Sunshine Comedy Mutt & Jeff can Sa ‘<The Cow Puncher’’
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. PAGE SEVEN C IRISH COUNCILS FOR SINN FEIN Dublin, August 14.—Nearly all the Irish county and district coun- cils recently elected have now passed resolutions declaring alle- “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. - e A few cents buys ‘fanderine.” Atter an appiication of “Jander- the” you can rt find «a fallen hair or any dandruff besides every hair Shows new life, v.gor, trightness. mor® eolor ani thickness.— adv.) | to Sinn Fein demonstrations. | Ways been , . A Ce ES EC ee ents Guess ~ LN a a a | many 'was floated over the council (and in some moved 'all the. proceedings were carried on | board | prompt | bodies has turned ' But sooner ' ness, | Washington Irving giance to Dail Eireann, and their , first meetings have been turned in- The new chairmen, everywhere outside Northeast Ulster, are Sinn Fein- ers. The Dublin county council has al- a moderate body. Now it,has a Sinn Fein majority, has pronounced for Dail Eireann and elected as its chairman a young professor of mathematics. At Sligo the chairman, a Sin Fein M. P., announced that all their actions would be guided towards the most effect.ve means of clearing Britain out of Ireland. This courcil, like most of the councils, nas made Irish language compulsory on all candidates for office under the council. The coun- cils have refused to send miuutes of their proceedings to the local government board, and will also refuse all information to the in- come tax department. None of the councils would make any provision for thé payment of the compensa- tion for outrage awarded against the localities by the courts. At Roscommon it was decided to stop the salary of the sheriff to punish him for allowing military to occupy the court house. In places the republican flag hall, was then re- In Mayo instance by the soldiers. the Irish language. So far, the local government which used to be very in dealing with the loca! a blind eye to the new departure. later a confltct be- powers and the old inevitable. in of or tween the nev is regarded as the results A kind heart is a fountain of glad- making everything in its vi- cinity to freshen into smiles.— Pincers with handles like shears have been invented for crushing the shells of crabs and lobsters. Tramp—“I’m an orphan, sir, alone in the world, anc rookes (who has just bought his seven- teenth niece a wedding present)— “fT congratulate yoy, my friend, I congratulate you!’’—Answers, Lon- don. Bracing Every swimming, Hotel baths, HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL September. address. * WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Highest altitude any railroad town east of Rockies. atmosphere and unequaled mountain scenery. variety riding, thoroughly renovated hot and cold running water, celLent cuisine Special rates by week to parties and families during For MRS. J. L. MORGAN, amusement; golf, tennis, fishing, orchestra and dancing. and remodeled: every room: and world-famous mineral water. privare ex- further information, rates, ete., Waynesville, N. C. —™~ Atlanta Law kaculty of leading eourts, Students hay to the bar without examination. catalogue and information, u AMILTON DOUGLAS, Atla and successful lawyers and judges. ‘e day hours for employment. For os am Establishe 1892 Access to Diploma admits ALL CLASSES AT NIGHT Schoo a FOR YOUR BOY: every twelve students, Army officer detailed. Prepares for universities, water, Health record. year. Kor catalogue or Southern Military Academy GREENSBORO, ALABAMA Full faculty of experienced university graduates. insures army and navy schools, All athletics, a fine gymnasium and swimming pool. Steamheated and ele@tric lighted dormitory, hot and cold screened sleeping porches, entirely new and modern. No case of serious illness among students last personal interview, MOULD, 149 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Teacher for individual attention. U. S. business. address card to COL. W. E. PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE from Pellagra, wet free book on Pel- clear discussion of Written so any it. Tells how has successfiuily you suffer this remarkable lagra. A good this fearful disease, one can understand a biex-hearted man treated Pellagra ence for 200 years. Describes all ihe symptoms and complications. hows how Pe iagra can be checked early stages. Tells of the cures many southern people rich and if in cof American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. after it baffled sci-| poor alike after thousands had: been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured, if you doubt, this book will convince you And it will show you the way to a personal cure. If you are a Pel- lagra sufferer, or if vou Know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hu- manity’s sake, let this book Dring new courage and valuable know!l- edve It will be sent Free for the asking.—(adv.) WOMEN! INSIST ON “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Directions in package guarantee perfect results. Buy only “Diamond Dyes.” Druggist has Color Card. FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any Corn Right Off. Seems Magic! Drep 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! | matter of recuperative ' nhere: | at ' ner avenne, Rex of Freezone for a few cents, suffici- ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, with- out the least sorenees or irritation. No humbug!—(adv.) ECZEMA! THs isn’t one of those fake free treat- _. offers you have seen sc many times. We don't offer to give you some- thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wdnderful treatment, en- tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, legs and hips. Through all this time I tried different remedies and doctors’ prescrip- tions, obtaining no relief until I used your HUNT'S SALVE. “One Box entirely cured me, and though two years have elapsed I have had no re- turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy in the world.” Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczema, - ’ ftch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing If you are not satisfied, po do not delay but get a box now on our money ruggist’s or direct by mail if he does Y5e at your 4 guarantee. Price t handle it. S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS | | | ‘are responsible for the HEAL INDUSTRIAL PPLE, 1S URGED | Would Make Millions of Difference in Nation’s Wealth, Declares Dis- trict Vocational Train- ing Officer. : New York, August 14.—The les- eens learned by the United States in its work of rehabilitation of sol- dier and sailor veterans of the war, if applied to the problems of the irdustrial cripple would mean not only the return to independence of these injured workers. but an ac- tual increase in the wealth of the nation of $2%500,000,000 a year, ac- cording to Ralph T. Fisher, district vocational officer of the Federal] Board for Vocational Education in the New York district in an ad- dress here today before the New York Rotary cluh. “In point of dollars,” sa.d Mr. Fisher, “retreining t.e industrially crippled men means an increased pro uctive value to the nation of amounts heretofore little under- stood. I believe we are easily within conservative estimates in say:ng that any seriously disabled man who can be vocationally re- habilitated will have his earning capacity increased by a total of at least $12,500 for the remaining pe- riod of his life and that his increas- ed productive value to the nation wil’ easily reach $50,000. “The Federal Board for Vocation- al Education is just now gathering data on the subject, but if, for im- inediate estimates, we assume that not more than one-fifth of the per- manently disabled require retrain- ing, we would have 50.000 men a year to be trained. It is a simple computation to see that if each retrained man returns $50,- 000 in the remainder of his life the increment accruing to the wealth of the nation would amount to two and one-half billion dollars. This enormous figure, it must be remem- bered, is the estimated result of training those persons crippled in industry in one year.” Five Times More. Mr. Fisher said it was estimated by the board that four or five times aS many persons are disabled in in- dustry in one year aS were disa- bled in the American Expeditionary Forees during the period of the war. He said that at least 250.000 persons are permanently disabled in the United States each year through industrial accidents. The problem, said Mr. Fisher, rill always be largely a State prob- said, “‘which is responsible for the most industrial cripples is likewiSe reaping corre- sponding profits from the industries in that state which are responsible for those cripples. Consequently, the funds for industrial rehabilita- tion should come _ chiefly from sources of state taxation, assuming that the state will, in turn, derive taxes for that purpose from the profits of those industries which accidents.” . Mr. Fisher praised the act of con- gress in passing almost without reduction the ninety million appropriation for the rehabilita- tion of war veterans. This ac- tion, he said, made it possible to prove beyond a doubt the feasibili- ty of rehabilitation of cripples. To Be Congratulnated. “New York state is to be con- gratulated,” Mr. Fisher asserted. “on having recently passed a law calculated to accept the provisions of the federal act recently approv- ed, which does not provide for the support of the industrially disabled who are undergoing vocational! training but purposes to standard- ize, supervise and encourage indus- trial rehebilitation jn the various states. The New York law desig- nates a state advisory committee for the rehabilitation of handicap- ped persons which = will co-operate with the other state agencies con- cerned. For immediate ment congress has appropriated $3,- 750.000 to be allotted to the states, covering a period of the next four years, on condition that the states meet this appropriation dollar for dollar. “New teristic “The state,” he York has done the charac- thing in anticipation of the federal act, so that the simple ac- ceptance by the governor of the state will complete the formalities. “Whether this is viewed as a war measure or as an in- dustrial recuperative measure,” said Mr. Fisher, “it cannot help but appeal to right-minded citizens, be- cause it is calculated not only to solve a” economic problem, but to solve ar the same time one of the great social problems of democracy ; —a contented citizenry.” HOTELS AND RESORTS ” Hendersonville, N. C., in the heart of the ine Ridge mountains: cool, bracing atmos- scenery unexcelled. Service the best ’ Children taken, ‘“‘Arcadia,’’ Con- ‘Arcadia. For reservations — rm a A em in Ailantic Cityitsthe —_—_-— ey New Rabun Hotel Isocated on highest point of Tal- lulah Falls Ry. at Mountain City. tabun County. Ga. Cool, sereened. comfortable rooms; table best coun- try affords. No place more delight- ful to spend summer. G. F. STOKES, Manager. dollar | EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ee —s _ RN ee a ee ere ee en em een en ne em i re I The Georgia State Industrial Ce College (Near Savannah, Ga. ) Every student has the opportunity to learn a trade. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school education. A few students can earn a part Tuition free. Board and lodgin School opens October 1. For catalog or other information, Address: R. R. Wright, President Industrial College, Ga. “it I | evr upkeep. er month. Columbia School of Music and Arts 1615 MONUMENT AVENUE, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA THE SOUTHS NEWEST AND FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART MRS. CHANNING eta HE! EN BAKER Head of the Schoo Associate Mead of the Scho 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 si sahceee” 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 Applted Arts. Interior Decoration, Textile and Costume Design, Illustration, Poster and Display Advertising LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, Charles F. Gillette Thorough Courses in All Branches of Music and Art. CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION UPON REQUEST SS Oe eet ge Ce tei a A ae | HOTELS AND RESORTS EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL aan 4 Distinctive Summer and Autumn Resort i ; golf tennis, ete ill Remain oven. Uniti t'etober John J. Gibbons, Manager 14-day cruise from Niagara to the Saguenay ending at New York, $265. Leave Niagara August 22. Also 6-day cruise, Montreal to the Saguenay and return, $125. Leaving Montreal August 25. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY 922 Atlanta Trust Building CATIONAL University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) A HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys Small classes. Individual attention. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through Work of the sixth and seventh Non-military. sickness or other causes. erades, and the four years of the High School. admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without For information or catalog call or write Graduates examination. the Principals. 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 encourages |} PARIS COTTAGE Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Station 6. ocean side, near Lumina. Best table board on Beach. Sea Food a specialty. For particulars, write. THF PINES CATSKiLL MOUATAINS, Windham, N. Y. Offers you nice, clean accommoda tions amid beautiful and agreeahle surroundings. All outdoor sports fishing and bathing included. Terms: $25; $4 to $5 per day. Special for season. w. SOPER. Owner. ! Atlanta Conservatory of Musio The ‘oremost School of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere tall Session opens first Monday in September Apply for Catalogue Atlanta, Ga. A Leader in Its Sphere With its constructive policies and insist- ence upon vocational and professional train- ing for young women, Elizabeth Mather col- lege has now attained the front rank among southern educational institutions, It has been termed the ‘‘best school value in the south’’ by well-known educators and people of prominence who are familiar with its productive work. “Our success,”’ said President Loveridge, ‘‘is based upon our ploneer work, continual development, and ‘up-to-the-minute’ educa- tion. ‘Our hobby is good health for the stu- dent first, and then the development of her individuality.’’ A convenient and attractive location is another strong feature of Elizabeth Mather. Pleasant and healthful surroundings are ever conducive to greater efficiency. Fall term opens September 15. Informa- tlon and catalogue may be secured upon re- quest to Miss Blanche, Grobec Loverldge. president, TOS Peachtree street. Phone Hem- lock 2851.—(adv.) AND THE CITY OF ATLANTA Offer the young men of the na- tion modern educational facilities in the wholesome and inspiring atmosphere of modern thought and activity. THE SCHOOLS Of Liberal Arts. Science, Litera- ture and Journalism, and Com- merce are open all the year and students may enter at the begin- ning of any one of the four 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, 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 arm; officer, Complete uniform furnished by war department. Commodious dormitories, agricultural experiment grounds, shops, laborato- ries, library, literary societies, athletic fields, AND ACCESS TO GOLD MINING FIELDS. 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 $225. Room reservation must be made between August Ist and 15th. DR. G. R. GLENN, President Marist College Military 6th, 7th, 8th Grades—4-Year High School Course. Graduates admitted on certificate to all Southern colleges. Ask Any Old Marist Boy 20th session operf® Wednesday, Sept. 8. Send for catalog. Peachtree and Ivy Sts. Phone Ivy 782 . . in SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Largest recognized collega in the South, devoted exclusively to the study of pharmacy. Two sessions. Complete course in 12 months. Fall session begins October Sth. Write for catalog. R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candler Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. 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. il trating Student Life at the Un yersity, will be sent free. with catalogue. on application. Address Oglethorpe University Oglethorpe University. Ga. (Suburb of Atlanta) SCHOOL OF LAW Washington and Lee Day School For Boys § University Five whole-time professors; ati- ple library, gymnasium and pool, unrivaled climate, most favor- able. environment, 178 students. For catalogue, etc., address President Henry Louis Smith, Lexington, Va. Atlanta | Elizabeth Mather | @ = BRENAU... Col ol e bite Sorento a ~ er —~ GEORGIA 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA Affords an Ideal Training of the Mind, Body and Soul— For Young Women Possessing all the refined features of School, Club and Home, Brenau *College~Conservatory offers the fullest development of TRUE CUL- TURE in the education of young women. Brenau Develops Golden Character Standard courses leading to degrees of A.B., B.O. and Mus.B. Special students and candidates for certificates also eccepted. Instruc- | By —_ tion is also offered in Art, Household Economics, Secretarial Branches, & Physical Culture, Faculty of 40 college graduates—student body of 500, thirty states represented— non-sectarian, seven fraternities. Home- Like atmosphere, democratic spirit, stu- dent self-government. Modern equipment, 96 acres, $2 build. ings, including modern ee and swimming pool. Heolth: climate in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun‘ains. 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 invite sour inspection. For particulars, address Designated by War Department, 1920 “HONOR SCHOOL” Marion Institute is noted for the thoroughness ot its college and preparatory courses, and is the only military school in this section of the South whose college work is fully accredited by the leading universities. Strongest faculty university professors. Thoroughly equi moral and physical ideals are mers : building Special West Paint and Annapolis departimenis All branches athletics under experienced coaches. 80-acre carpus, modern and convenient dapwnitacinn, 73rd Session begins September Ist. oderate rates. For catalog and information, address— MARION, ALA, COL. W. L. MURFEEL, President Junior and Senior R.O. T.C. Military," : into a composite spirit of practi - aur c , + Stem SS A High-Grade College Sg for Women FOUR YEAR CCURSES: Degrees B.A. and B, S.-15 units for entrance, Preparatory Department ~ State High School license, with DB, A, end B. S. Diplorcs. VOCATIONAL COURSES. MUSIC CONSERVATORY: Pre-emi- nentin the South. Devree B, lous Dinlcma. Teachers’ Certificate. New w= Piancs. EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma. ART: In e meny fi nes. Diploma. ARTS: Domestic Science, Domestic reel b. Decree and Teachgrs’ Certifies tes Bi'SINcSS COURSES: Ecokkeeping, Sterocraphy oad © ~ypewrit ing. Faculty cf hiche: t training and stccessfc! experience, Nex 7 additions ta the equipment in the Physical, Chemical end Biolocical Laboratories. Splendid li-re -y c@vantacesa, Unsurpasscd loca- tion and climate. In beautifu! suburbscf At!ants. I’cr information and literature, write — COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Fall term opens Sept. 27 (Dental School, Oct. 5) ECUSEHOUL PREPARATION is the KEY to SUCCESS College trained men hold top places in business world of today. VANDFRBILT offers professional training In Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Law, Business Ad- ministration and Religion, besides the usual academic COUrsés,. Indicate department when writing for catalog. Address REGISTRAR, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY “PREPARES FOR SERVICE” Dept. 224 Nashville, Tenn. Danville Military Institute, | Danville, Virginia. Located in the far-famed healthy Piedmont Begion. Prepares for colleges, wniverst- Magnificent buildings with medern conveniences Comprehensive courses, reading roome. Government Academies, | and equipments. Intimate relations between faculty and cadets. | Select faculty. Personal instruction. Fine athletic fields, gymnasinm, | Special Department for Smal! Boys. Rates $550. For catalogue, address ties, business, Col. Robert Allen Burton. Supt.. Box 99. USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS ST. CECILIA ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENN. HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, D. C., Peabody College to: Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 15 acres Delightful ciimate. Charming buildings. Classes im Art,’ Ancient and | Modern Languages, Science, Mathematics, History, Literature and) Expression. Commercial and Domestic Science Department. A note: | worthy music teacher. Apply for Prospectus to DIRECTRESS. Georgia Military Academy COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA | One of ‘America’ s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools C ADETS live in eiaina with the teachers and their families ues 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. Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION Excellent food supply. Highest COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. and George ACAD E MY 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 60-acre campus; all athleti ; golf; aquatics: close personal supervision ; ndivichsal instruction Com- pulsory gymnasium work guaranteeing physical im- provement. Limited number of vacancies now available catalog, address RIVERSIDE Bor 16 GAINESVILLE, GA. For ata LT TEE a4 daaa sildean a. ddd tiddd OA SAS Fo e “CaP Ary
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920. friend of Sir We have no foreign policy now.outgrow the farm. And we must The next administration must have, help the worker and the employer a foreign policy as broad as the/| alike to see that they are servants world and simple enough to be/of the nation not its masters; and minion league was formed Lord| practical. We are knit up with the/}that wages and profits belong to common interests of mankind. Ourj| the worker and the investor because flag must follow our trade into| of work well done and not because every port in the world. It will not|of class organization, or class do to contemplate all this in a kind | legislation designed to profit men of sentimental repture. We are not|in masses regardless of individual the original discoverers of duty | service. either personal or national. And we cannot do our duty unless we, at, the same time, know our rights. _| PAGE EIGHT York. When completed it wil he ; one of the finest, largest and most modern play centers in this country. sary to qualify for Play by Wan. Horace ning a sectional title. diately took his position seriously ; staunch and proceeded to make good his ob- ligations. This Meant that almost immediately he was called upon to choose between his own family for- tune and the future and welfare of his tenants. , Supported Land Acts. Those were the days of the land i ‘troduced the dominipn of Ireland bill in that house, is the last man you would have picked out in that et ORD MONTEAGLE assembly of hereditary aristocrats = to produce a document to upset a es NEW IRISH IFA government—one which contains “more statesmanship, more democ- racy, more self-determination and |;rouble in ireland and it is signifi- more horse sense than any home | cant that the fore Mpa ae ae rule bill which has ever been pre- ucts to eae ie cameeren aud oh Correspondent Learns the Views of Man Who In-' troduced Dominion Bill, Which Has Many Advo-) Plunkett and when the Irish Do- The recent light harness meeting at Endicott (N. Y¥.) was staged over a new half-mile course. The horses were placed in new box stalis, all bedded down for the trotters and pacers, and each stall was pravided with electric lights and hot and : ‘cold running water. An industrial |+« Earl J. Thompson, of Prince Al- plant staged the races for the en-| bert. Sask.. the Dartmouth college joyment of their employees. student, is the particular star of the The doubles tennis tourney a one oggeag~| Sa — and clels : | Longwood, C. C., Boston, August 16, am. He is e world’s reco And. — — is nothing to| sssumes ‘more importance than holder in the 120-yard hurdles, hope for from ‘tam ae niet ne heretofore becau@e the event is open 142-5. In addition he is a_ sood nor Spgs A yon lm the Sah of Gate to the world. It is no longer neces- broad jumper and all-round athlete. w ‘ ackle : t + foo ting our tndustrial and commercial! life back upon an American foun- dation. We shall have to co-ordi- , nate the great branches of indus- | Canadian open golf championship will be held over the Rivermead Golf club course, Ottawa, August | 26 and 27. Monteagle at once gave it his com- plete support. But no one realized that it would fail to this gentle old man, now in his seventy-—first year, who proudly yet deprecatingly refers to him- self as a “backwoodsman,” actual- ly to put into legislative form the claims of the best men in Ireland. “As the day approached on which I was to make my Antroductory speech I had an almagst sickening dread,” Lord Monteagle told me, re- ferring to the presentation of his bill in the house of lords. “It is so them into immediate practice, with as Sir Horace Plunkett put it. the result that he gave up 4,000 Lord Monteagle, “a quiet unas-j|acres to his tenants at once; this suming peer’ with gentle eyes and | was presently followed by the sale long white beard, is an Irishman | of all his farm lands in small hold- from “the banks of the Shannon jings te peasant farmiers on terms exceedingly advantageous to them. sut Lord Monteagle did not, as many other Irish iandlords, turn his Ground was broken last week for the $1,000,000 Rice Stadium and ath- letic field at Pelham Bay park, New where at the age of 16, fifty-four years ago, he succeeded to his grandfather's title. He was then a school boy at Harrow. He dis- tinguished himself in mathematics at Cambridge. On attaining his ma- jority he went to live at Foynes, the family estate of about 7,000 acres in the county of Limerick. To a young man brought ep in the aristocratic atmosphere great English public school the re- | sponsibility of governing»the lives 'and fortunes of hundreds of igno- rant peaSants was almost stagger- ins. But boy as he was he imme- sented to the British parliament,” mate Of Snes. cates, in Parliament. | -_ - By MARGARET WALTER. London, August 14.— Looking round the house of lords, Thomas Spring Rice, the second Baron Mont- eagle of Brandon, the peer who in- ~ What Every Woman Should Know About Her Blood Physicians Tell How Red Blood,{Rich infIron, Lifts Women to Health, Strength and Happiness, While Thin, Watery Blood Lacking Iron Drags Them. Down to a Sickly, Worn-Out Condition — Explain How. Organic“Iron, Like Nuxated Iron, Helps Build New Rich Red Blood. “Strength and vitality of body and mind are derived from the blood and the blood in turn derives it from the food we eat and the oxygen contained in the air we breathe,” says Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of the City of New York. “But un- less the blood is rich in iron to increase its oxygen-carrying power it cannot develop living tissue, muscle and_brainzor keep active the vital forces. “It is surprising how many people who do mot get along in life are in reality suffering from iron deficiency and do not know it. To supply this lack of iron and help build stronger, healthier men and women, better able physic- ally to meet the problems of every day life, I believe that physicians should, at every op- erent prescribe organic iron—Nuxated ron—for in my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science.”’ Commenting on the use of Nuxated Iron as @ tonic, strength and blood-builder by over four million people annually, Dr. James Francis Sullivan, Srenerty Sarees of Bellevue Hos- ital (Outdoor pt.), New York and the estchester County Hospital, said: “Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace at which people of this century live has made such an alarming increase in iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women that I have often marveled at the large number of people who lack iron in the blood—and who never suspect it is the cause of their weak, nervous, run-down state, _ “Many a woman who is run-down, easily tired out, nervous and irritabie, suffers from iron deficiency. I am convinced that there ard thousands of such women who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily build up their red corpuscles, increase physical energy, and get themselves into condition to ward o the millions of disease germs that are almost continually aroufd us. I have seen frequent instances where oe renewed strength and energy, increased power and endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy bloom of health in about ten days’ or two weeks’ time. “I consider Nuxated Iron one of the fore» most blood and body builders—the best to which I have ever had recourse.” s MANUPACTURERS’ NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which !s recommended above, is not a secret remedy but one which ig wellknown to druggistseverywhere, Un- assimila and does not injure the teeth, make them black, por pest the stomach. Each tablet co genuine Nuxated Iron isetam ped ag follows and the words Nuxated Iron are stam ped lato each bottle, so that the public may bot bel } into accepting inferior substitutes. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or thcy will refund your money. It is dispensed by all good druggists in tabiet form only. NUXATED IRON a ; > For Anaemic,Neryous, Run Down People BLOOD DEVITALIZED HEEDS IRON TO REGULATE 17 If Your Blood Needs Iron, Revitalize It and Build Up Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic, Which Should Energize Your System to Vigorous, Red-Blooded, Activity. Strong, energetic people, well provided with blood, overflowing with high spirits, and with zest and joy in life that is irresistible, are the people who are well prepared against disease, whose blood is ade- quately supplied with iron. if you are below par, if you feel weary and worn and disheartened, Jack interest in your work, or suffer from headaches, indigestion, lack of appetite, your blood probably lacks Iron. Ziron, the new iron tonic, is peculiarly adapted to the treatment of such conditions. It will put iron into your blood, and by its miuid, strengthening, tonic effect, will help to resiore the entire system to health. Ziron contains no alcohol, is free from habit-forming drugs, is pleasant to take, and is recommended to young and old. Mr. J. Wesley Bell, of Manchester, Tenn., writes: “Some time back I was in poor health. My skin was flabby; I felt yeak, worn out, didn’t feel like eating, and didn’t care whether it was meal time or not. I was over-worked, nervous and felt depressed. I knew I must do something for myself or I would have a spell of sickness. I decided to try Ziron, as I had heard of it as a splendid tonic. I sent for a bottle and began taking it. Right at first I didn’t feel so well, but when nearly a bottle was taken, I began to feel altogether different. I ate, slept, and began to pick up. It hélped me wonderfully. My strength came back. I took three bottles, and consider it money well spent. It certainly is splendid.” SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your drug- gist’s and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. If, after using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back to the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer only applies to the first trial bottle—(adv.) (Z. 2a of a like the older inorganic iron productsitiseasily | property into cash in order to come and live in England, leaving'the ig- norant peasants to their.fate. He re- tained possession of his villages only and settled down in his fam- ily home at Foynes to devote his life to his country and his people. Lord Monteagle was not a home ruler in those days; he believed that Irish farmers would want nothing more if they Were given the land. He was the first and the most en- thusiastic supporter of the Irish ag- ricultural organization society which introduced the co-operative system of farming into Ireland. It was in the dintng room at Mount Trenchard, Foynes, that his old friend and schoolmate, Horace Plunkett, the only one among all the companions of his youth who {now had sympathy with h!s schemes, | put the idea of a co-operative creamery before a small group of the more intelligent farmers of the neighborhood. These peasants were already their own masters; but while they enjoyed all the benefits of independence they exacted from their one-time overlord all the serv- ices and help which centuries of selfdom had taught them to expect. A little incident which occurred after the meeting illustrates their attitude. An old farmer hobbled up to Lord Monteagle, and, taking him to one side, croaked slyly in his ear: “It’s 4a foine schame, your lordship, but couldn't you be getting some Englishman to run it for us?” Wife Ardent Home Ruler. |, In 1870 Lord Monteagle married 'the sister of another school friend, |a daughter of the bishop of Meath. His wife was arr ardent home ruler land gradually as the years went by she succeeded in converting her } husband to the realization that mere | Material prosperity would never solve the Irish question. This was further strengthened by the hold Gaelic took upon Ireland and rich | the | the growing determination through- | out all the country to emphasize the ' national aspect of Ireland's claims. | To Lord Monteaglie, along with oth- | @r far-seeinzy Irishmen, gradually icame the conviction that fn a fed- eral alliance rather than union lay the only hove of peace. But political rontroversy ‘lv found an echo in Foynes. At present this is a remote Atlantic port, but it is one of the most mag- nificent natural harbors in the world, providing safe anchorage | for fleets of shins of 10,000 tonnare and with the minimum of artificial construction for any number of any $1Zze., “It has for vears been a dream of mine that Foynes would, event— vally become one of the great world ports,” said Lord Monteagle in talk- |ing of his home. “It has unlimited trading possibilities and is the natural terminus of Jrish-American ocerpn traffic. “But our people have still to be made ready for it when it comes, and that has always been my chief concern, To understand my neigfh— bors, to lite with them year in and vear out in harmony and real | friendship, to understand their needs and in so far as in me lay to heIp them to achieve them. to identifv my life with theirs—that is what I have always striven for.” In this aim Lord Monteagrle had the complete sympathy of his wife, who spent her ‘entire married life | working to establish better condi- | tions among the peasants of Lim- | peasa ree nursing. free schools, scarce- peasant industries, farm institutes ‘(and co-operation develoned to its utmost, were all parts of the | oem and in its service Lady | Monteagle died in 1908 of con- sumption, contracted during her village work. Clected to Council. Lord Monteagle was elected to bem first county council set up in Ireland in 1898 and since that time 'has held county offices continuous— | ly. He is and has always been a j ; } | Simple Way to End Dandruff i ' i i | | There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruf, at once, and that is to dissolve it, then vou destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from,any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and ‘three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lus- | trous, glossy, silky and soft, and | look and feel a hundred times bet- ' ter.—(adv.) We We z a > Mag 2 well ' rT Why, a touch will end it! A corn today is needless, and millions of people know it. Years ago nearly every woman had them. Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. This is the was created by Blue-jay comes in liquid form or pias- ter. One applies it in a jiffy—by a touch. The pain stops. In a little time the whole corn loosens and comes out. One test will The pzoof is everywhere. millions of corns have been ended in this simple, easy way. Tens of scientific method — the modern way of dealing with acorn. It this world-famed labc- tory, which every physician respects. solve all your corn prol lems. Make it tonight. Buy Blue-jay 3m your druggist. 2 Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Séientific Corn En BAUER & BLACK Chicago der New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Alied Products nae _ nn Ss oh a nes ee ec : caereene as eel many years since I have taken any part in politics and I have grown so unaccustomed to the ways and habits of the political world at Westminster, that I found I had scarcely a contemporary. Indeed I am today working with men and women who are of my children’s generation rather than mine, and when J stood up before the lords I felt like one returned from an- other world, driven to my task by one thought only, peace in Ireland. “[ could not leave the question of Ireland alone, as so many of my Irish friends are doing. I feel that it is the duty of every Irishman at this moment to proclaim the faith that is in him and this is my faith. My bill is my own, brought for- ward with no party object. 1 leave recrimination to one side and I do not attack the government. I am good friends with many Sinn Fein- ers—my daughter*is a Sinn Feiner —any my position has alienated me from my friends and relatives, men who under other’ circumstances would have been my intimates through life. These things are nothing to me. The dearest wish in my heart is for peace in Ireland and to keep Ireland a willing member of the British commonwealth of free nations. I believe this is pos- sible on a dominion basis, but noth- ing short of it, and to this end I have dared to take my stand-alone, an old man, but firm in my faith.” tory 80 that the factory will not Spoils the Hair the need for | , | Careless Shampooing | Soap should be used very careful- ly, if you want to Keep your hair | its best. shampoos looking prepared much alkali. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and contain Most soaps and | too , This dries the scalp. | } ' shampoo | is betier than anything else you can | use. teaspoonfuls scalp thor- One or two cleanse the hair and oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub itin. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and) 9¢ Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. easy to manage. ; You can get Mulsified cocoanut | oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of for months.—(adv.) will | i ' the family | ; { \ OY 4 NS \ Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury— | quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel,today and you will feel weak, sick — and nauseated tomorrow.. Don’t lose a day’s work. . INSTEAD, TAKE “Dodson’s Liver Tone’ 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 Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Even children like its pleasant taste. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful part. Showing the built-up stlls as fabricated in our factories. Completing a fabricated door The Minter Salesman an- swered me quickly. ‘*Fabrication’’ he said, ‘‘is a new system of building which we have developed and perfected from our experience in the manufacture and building of more than 25,000 houses, in- cluding every known form of construction. It is the principle of reducing a house to certain well defined units, or ‘fabricated parts’, which comprise 90% of the structure. These parts—in- stead of separate pieces of lumber —are used to erect the house’’. ‘(Do you mean, then, that the carpenters building the house have no sawing to do—and that they assemble these parts just as an automobile is assembled ?’’ ‘*Exactly sir. ing, finish flooring and ‘trim’. ‘‘Why don’t you fabricate those parts too?’’ I asked. ‘‘Because they can be handled more efhiciently in bulk. These parts are the decorative elements of the house, and require the finishing touches of skilled mechanics.’ cult to handle?’’ ‘‘No sir—no parts are so large or heavy but that two men can carry be any unit with ease. ‘Is there danger of getting these parts in the wrong place?’’ A manufacturer reports part of his conversation with a Minter Salesman, telling why he adopted the Minter System of Fabrication in Building better homes for his employees. But’—1 Said, — “What IS a Fabricated House?” Up tothe point where the house is ready for sid- ‘*Are your fabricated parts difh- MINTER System of Fabricating HOMES ~ ‘Nota bit’’ the salesman replied. ‘‘Where plans call for a wall part of a certain size, any wall part that size may be used. Notches are cut in the built-up sills and ridge—so that floor joists and rafters fit perfectly. The parts that are fabricated include sills, Hoor furring, wall plates, sub- Hooring, roof parts, wall parts, partition parts, door parts, win- dow parts, gables, cornices, porch parts and pillars. Every unit 1s stencilled for quick iden- tification—and the erection plans are simple.’’ A Few of Many Who Have Built By This System Western Clock Company, LaSalle, Il. City of Winston-Salem, N. C. The Douglas Coal Co., Fireco, W. Va. ‘Tam frank to admit that this principle amazes me with its pos- sibilities for speed and economy— but are the houses permanent?”’ The Allied Homes Corp. New York ‘Far more permanent that those built by usual methods. You see, with skilled workmen and special machinery, these units are more rigidly constructed than when built up by the. carpenters on the job—and the finished house is but a com- bination of these strong units.’’ *“‘Who provides the plans, and takes the re- sponsibility for the de- tails?’’ \ *ae" ‘ fy “‘We do. The Minter System of Fabrication 1s sufficiently elastic to al- low the construction of practically any type of house — in quantities. You tell us what you want—our Engineer'ng Department submits the plans—and when they have been O. K’ d by you, the job is off your desk. We will ship all materials in one shipment, supervise the erection— guarantee the price, and save three-fourths ’?> the usual amount of time. ' Ani Showing the erection of a Fabricated Home Notire Storm Sheathing on Wall Parts Fifth Ave. Building —— lon 7 new constuction principle uwluch saves three-lourths the tame Of, hiulaing. A Personal Conference with our Representatives may be Effected by Communicating with any of our Offices NEW YORK , CHICAGO y a MINTER HOME (epany | a Association Building 90. GAR.| |},
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poo Apt Ai iit CP a EE ait oP aay oR a~eeor © sees | ? > : Miaeazine | SECTION | ee ere Se Rng et enamel, AN IE eee Pat S oe ¥ ~ “ TION_ Hi ; Hirao Hd s ’ ’ c oO 7 ing tennis and golf, driving a motor car, swimming an ‘playing polo. Consequently when she makes her forma] introductory bow to polite soci- ety she feels quite at among those who, from now on, are prepared to her as a full-fledged member of their particular society set. Dignified dowagers may suggest that this ts not a change 4 Cha hye LT a, A 4s Wty * Miss Alice Moffitt and Miss Eleanor Spreckels Have Formed a Polo 7, “fo Y, ‘ d carrying an old- lamb being led to when the moment came for hep to make her the formal] bow to fashidnable society. Miss Emily Pierson, for instance, who made her debut at Newport this summer, is a splendid re tative of the new outdoors type of debutante. She ing outdoors girl, a fine all-around athlete, and a champion swimmer. too, there is Frances Fairchild, the debutante daughter of Mrs. John C. Fairchild. She is a daring motor- ist. During the war she drove one of the motor corps am- bulances engaged for carrying,wounded soldiers from trans- ports arriving from “over ” to hospitals “over here.” Others of the younger set are turning to polo, as the photographs on this page indicate. Polo is a sport calling for first-class horsemanship, good judgment, thorough sportsmanship, nerve and abundant endurance. The indoors debutante of a few years ago didn’t play polo.. The out- doors debutante does. And therein lies the difference be- tween the bashful bud, now out-of-date, and the athletic debutante to whom timidity is unknown. hos
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: CONSTITUTION. Seeesegesesapegs res o> s ee - —_ - ee — _ UR EYES WE LL FRAMED? By Mrs. Henry Symes BEAUTIFUL heuse needs beau- tiful grounds to make it truly beautiful, does it not? Other- wise, the wrong setting may spoil the pfeasant picture of an at- tractive structure. A print may be very charming, but unless it hag a frame it lacks some- thing. So it is with a pair of eyes. They need a good setting, just the right sort of frame, as it were, in order to be truly beautiful, Let us consider the matter from the brunette’s point of view. She is for- tunate jn one particular; her brows are not invisible as ig the case with many a blonde! But tho the brows are in evidence, they may not be desirably so. They perhaps refuse to form a neat and shapely line abowe our lady brunette’s eyes? Perhaps they even haye the bad habit of growing where they ab- solutely showld not, namely, upon the bridge of the nose? If the brows are raggedly thick the expression of the entire face may be marred, Thus I know a girl whose brows were so bushy (especially in ihe vicinity of the mose) that they made ker look rather angry. No one ever knew why she looked thus until one @ay those shaggy ‘‘nose bréws’’ were removed,. and presto, a change mm the expression rot only of her eyes, but of her entire face! Nese brows will spoil the frame fer the best of eyes. Of course, the elec- tric needle will take these airs out permanently if operated by an expert, but so many operators are not experts: The safest thing to deo is to pluck out the little hairs. After plucking them, apply peroxide te discourage their growth. _ Us for the rugged eyebrows, a delicate, shapely line is to be desired, but mark you this: The regulation thin pencil line to which many brows have de- generated is not beautiful. A hundred times neo! e Isn't it strange that every good thing is always abused by some one? Well, suaping the eyebrows hag certainly been abused by a number of girls. Don't think that you can go to some one who has not made a study of faces, so that she can see at a glance what your face needs to bring out the best that is in it (as do a great many French beauty culturists), and eome away beau- tiful; you can’t. You may come away with a thin penciled lime where your eyebrow used to be, but nine cases out Handy Woman About the House | BEING A FRENCH LAUNDRESS AT HOME HAT girl realizes that she carn equal at home the exquisite work done in the French laundries? That, however, is the fact. To do fine laundry work at home it is nec- essary only to have the proper implements and to remember a few important things. First of all come the irons. There should be three the ordinary broad flatiron for large surfaceg;* the slender, double- pointed iron for sleeves and narrow places, and a tiny iron for small de- tail work, especially on babies’ clothes. As for boards, it is well to have sev- eral: a narrow one for skirts, a sleeve- board, a little oval affair held up in the air by two supports so that the article can hang free; a bosom-board, small and oblong, for shirt bosoms; and either a small rolling pin or a piece of broomstick, padded and covered, to slip into tight, closed places. Then there should be a board of moderate size, heavily padded, for ironing em- broidered pieces, or the padding may be kept ready to slip on one of the other boards, Amateur laundresses uSually find that their irons ‘“‘stick.’’ This can be avoid- ed by rubbing the hot iron on a sheet of fine sandpaper and then polishing on muslin or newspaper. If the iron is beeswaxed after this it cannot stick. Sprinkling by hand is often unsatis- factory, one portion of the garment tre- ceiving an undue amount of moisture and another remaining almost dry. The best way is to use a tiny watering pot with a fine spray. This moistens the clothes evenly and thoroly, and renders the process of ironing easier. An ex- perienced laundress always irons things as damp as possible, and if the gar- ment becomes dry while she ts ironing, it is invariably moistened with qa wet cloth. Good work is possible only when the irons are hot—really hot—just this side of the scorching point. Never wet the iron while hot as it spoils the tem- per. The first thing to do in taking up a wet garment is to shake it out with a snap. This takes away some of the wrinkles. It should then be pulled , kinfls: * into shape with the hands, the tucks laid the right way and the hem stretch- ed. smooth. In the case of lace or em- broidery, each sepdrate medallion or scallop should be gently pulled imte Shape. These should then be iwoned by running the point of the ireg late each scallop. Never iron such patterns lengthwise. The greatest care must be exercised in ironing table laces and embroideries. The process is simple, but it te one re- quiring close attention, These laces and embroideries should never be stareh- ed;* they will be stiff enough if ironed While rather wet. Before being ‘ironed they should be carefully pulled out and Straightened, so that each bit of lace or embroidery will be perfectly smooth. After this the pieces must be Placed on the heavily padded board, face down, and covered with a cloth. They are then pressed with a hot iron. At the last moment, when they are nearly dry, they may be pressed without the cloth, but always on the wrong side. Some- times pressing on several folds of turk- ish toweling is effectual in bringing out the raised effect of the embroidery. To iron pieces embroidered’ in colored silks, wash them in pure soapsuds and rinse in several waters. Do not wring them out, but lay them between two cloths until nearly dry, then iron in the same manner, laying them on turkish toweling or a heavy padded board. Real lace is cleaned by being put into a clean glass jar which contains warm water with a pinch of borax and a piece of castile soAp. It is best to havea fruit jar, so that the top may be screw- ed on and the contents vigorously shak- en until the !ace is clean. Aftera thoro rinsing in the same way, the lace should be pulled out straight and Smooth, and then wrapped round a large glass bot- tle or jar, where it is left to dry. Never attempt to starch or blue lace if you wish it to retain the exquisite filmy look which is its chief charm. If it is a question of raw-starching stiff cuffs or shirt bosoms, add a little borax to the starch and rub it in well. Iron under a cloth first, until nearly dry, and then put on the polish with the iron directly on the material. Put a tiny piece of wax candle or a lump of paraffin into boiled starch and starch from the wrong side, so that if there are any lumps they will not beso like- ly to meet the surface of the trod di- rectly. If these directions are followed, the results will be a surprise even when compared with the work of an expert professional laundress. Hints to Help About the House it is very probable that your sweater needs washing. One is frequently afraid that it will stretch in the process of drying. This can be avoided by drawing the clothesline in one sleeve and out the other. Button ‘t up the front to prevent sagging. Don't hang a colored sweater in the sunlight, but hang it indoors or in a shady place. , T ABOUT this time of the season The worst part about washing the hair is the discomfort involved in sit- ting in the’sun to ary it, The sunlight is hard on both complexion and eyes. it is a good plan to pull the hair thru the brim of an old shade hat after the crown has been removed. = Do you throw away the small pieces »: soap that can no longer be used? Why not have a giass jar partly filled with water into which you may drop tnem? These pieces become so soft that they will melt quite easily when you wish & shampoo. — Every one admires the pretty serving trays made of wood. You can make ore yourself with very little trouble. Varnish and freshen up an old picture frame and put brass handles at each These handles may be bought at anys hardware store. Place a piece of creronne under the glass and securely tack cn the back. end. To keep, the cushion of your porch dwing ci make a cover a little larger ‘ . than the cushion out of natural-colored linen or ehintz. If you cover the cush- ion with this it wil save the swing and has the added advantage of facil- ity in Washing. The ordinary housekeeper objects, and not without reason, to cleaning out her garbage pail. This unpleasant duty can be abolished if after each mea] the garbage is wrapped im several sheets of newspaper after it has been well drained. Since the cut-price grocery stores ne longer q@éliver goods, it is up to the heusewife to carry her things home from market. A grass basket is very ime xpensive and handy and can be made Quite aliractive by adding a few decora- tive flowers, either by painting er b? worsted embroidery. You will notice with all your clothes that yeur skirt outlives your waist. It is a good plan, therefore, when mak- int a dress that will have te stand a good deal of wear, io get enough ma- terial for two waists. These will preb- ably last as long as one skirt. kx often happens that one sees “just the thing’ for that new dress, but when the timfle comes to make it one finds that the idea has completely siip- ped away. Why not carry a small notebook in your handbag and jot down points that will be useful when you plan a dress, waist or hat? + ‘ get LE 6 rei, 22 me, ot ee Sieu--* ie on Ps eal et - ¥y ie i *: : 4 fresh ord 7 Led Of \eselrve Alor ens for Aor Cuming L7 LEBIOCS SMe ge Viethen LS. op 8 Si A M Is it stop and talk id she simply BROWN EYES. DEAR BROWN EYES: It is the woman's prerogative to rec- ornize an acquaintance first. so it is in your place to bow first. If the young man fs a very intimat@ friend, he may bow first, and if he wishes to join you he may ask your permission and then walk with you for a short distance. It is never good form te stop on the street for a long conversation with a young man. A short conversation while the man holds his hat in his hand is en- tirely permissible, It is those long con- verrations, where the two people make themselves conspicvous and are in the way of the passersby, that are in bad ferm. Tip the Cook 3 Adams. After houre fbarty or a week-end _ it is the custom for a gentieman to the servants with whom he comes in contact. Le very seldom sees the cook. however, apd this person quentiy does not ceive a Tir. —_ as Indeed the cook should receive a tip as well as the other servants. It is quite proper te send the maney to the kitchen by means of one of the ser- vants or entrust it to the hest er host- eas, with instructions to give it te the cook. Remeve Hats .in Elevator At the present time when some of the more unnecessary rules of chivalry are being laid aside, it is held by many people that a gentleman need not re- meve his hat in an elevator when there are ladiea present. The argument is that an elevator is as muck a public conveyance as a street car, and this act of courtesy ig as unnecessary one place as in the other. A great many tlemen, r ve their ha booriah by some ald school may be present by chance. like them to curf? ay of ten your really worse-looking! Here is the whole thing abeout. this eyebro v-plucking business: Yeu must net disregard nature. The way every girl's brow is arched is the curve with which it leoks best—it is the way, and the only way, in which that same brow can express that particular girl’s char- acter, for there is a great deal of ex- pressive power in an eyebrow. What you want is not a thin, straight black streak above your eyes, but rather a neater editién of your old brow. Do net destrey its original arch. Only thin it eut if it needs it and thin it cout only by plucking the outside hairs, this making them arch the way they would by nature go, only with a cleaner outline. Remember this: Once you begin, you will have to comtinue at regular inter- vals to groom your eyebrows, just as yeu ¢are for your hair and nails. As for the lashes, perhBaps you would In that case, in the morning after you have smoothed your brows into an even line, take your finger, wet it with water, vaseline or a bit of brilliantime and train the lashes to curl upward. You may use @ small brush for this purpose. If you use vaseliné it will not only make them curl, but, incidentally it will contribute to their growth. But vaseline does something else, eS- pecially needed by the blonde whose eyes have but an invisible frame. When she brushes her brows and lashes, that dab of vaseline on her brush will make them feok darker. Only if she is skillful enough not to allow it to show, can our lady blonde “make up’ the frame for her eyes. Now it may just bé possible that the whole trouble with the frame for your eyes is that it is tee dark. In other words, you probably have ugly dark circles under your eyes. The thing for you to do is to get more rest than you have been accustomed to. If that does not help, consult your dector to learn what is the internal cause. An,external treatment will avail little or nothing so long as you allow the cause to remain. If your brows are well groomed and if your lashes are reasonably long, if you are careful to give your eyes suf- ficient rest amd refuse to strain them— then your eyes are beautiful. No not quite. They need something else. TO be beautiful, eyes must express some- thing. And to expresa something there must be something inside of you (to express, No eye, beautifully formed, colored and framed as it may be, is really beautiful unless it speaks a lan- guage of its own—and that must be a beautiful language. Want Some Friends? By Mrs. CHESTER ADAMS 1S A rule one can- net help. being lonely some of the time, but one need not be lone- ty all of the time. Yes, I mean just that. Even you, little girl, who are alone in the city, need not despair of mak- ing friends. It may require & lit- tle pluck to ar- range matters, but the result is well worth the ' ’ effort put forth. Yeu have heard a lot of talk about what one should do if one desires friends. You have been told that you must show yourself friendly, b® very unselfish and always ready to lend 4 willing hand All this is very well, buy perhaps you have said, “What good does all that do when there is no ene te be friends with?’ . Almost every one has the capacity for friendship, What many girls lack is the oppertunity to become acquainted with seme possible friends. Well, little ‘Jenesome girl, I am going te tell you in a very practical way just how te go about making some friends. To begin with, there are the peaple you meet at the bearding house and these you meet at work, im the office or the shep. Why not make advances ef friendship to the most attractive of these? Perhaps the dinner table discussion has been about an interesting picture er a new show. After dinner, stop the girl whe lives on your floor and tell her that you would like to see the picture show and ask her to go along. The chances are that she has been plan- ning ‘te see that same picture and will be glad of the opportunity to have some ene ta accompany her. If she tells you that she will be busy that evening, do not feel rebuffed but ask her to suggest some other evening when she will be at leisure to go. Of course, yeu must use your common sense and be guided by your instinct, so that you will not make foolish mis- takes and try to force your company upon seme one who does not care for it. De not be ashamed of letting people know that you are lonely. The person whe always stands on her dignity and pretends to be busy and having a good time when she is not will be left severe- ly aleme nine cases out of every ten. One of the very best ways of avoid- ing loneliness is to join a club. Seek out a.club of some congenial sort, ten- nis, swimming, rambling, cards, read- ing or whatever appeals to your tastes, and write to the secretary about join- ing. If you wait until you find some- body who will propose your name, you may have to wait an eternity. Just write to that secretary and tell him or her that you are a lonely stran- ger and would like to join. Offer ref- erences from your home town if you think that they will be required. The secretary may suggest some one to propose you. Onee in the club, your battles are not over. You must be patient until you get to know the members. If the sec- retary will take you under her wing and introduce you, so much the better. Wear your most attractive clothes and be as brave and interesting as possible. A church very often has clubs con- nected with it. Of course, one does net go to church merely to become a member of its tennis club, but there is no reason why ene should not enjoy the social advantages of a church. Teaching in a Sunday school or in a night school will also help to take away that burden of loneliness. Remember that the people whom you meet are not greatly different from yourself, and a great majority of them are lonely. So if you are ingenious, sincere and plucky, there is ne reason why you should be lonely. ~ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES ——- — —— health ath beien etn teak Oe a] oxy letters are mes. om out of Sait nck es iy inches: aif, it ° a my lega too slender podigeaptiondigs, 2 PBAR MARY JANE: You are very well proportioned tn- deed. Your waist measure and ankles are a trife large, however. Your waist shoul@ be 2% imehes and your ankies 8 inches. For Parasites in the Heir Gratefully youra, DEAR 8. K.: The simplest and most effective rem- edy for parasites in the hair consists of fishberries. They may be purghased at any drug store. Press the berries and a@d diluted alcohol The prepor- tions are one ounce of berries te one pint ef alcohol. Received No Answer Dear Mrs. Symes. \We sent you a letter in which we ed you some questiona, but we ve ¥- ne answer. Won't you please snawer, for 1 means lots to us. We thank you very mucb. A. K. Y. DEAR A. K. V.: Iam very sarry that so far you have not been able te tind your answer in my column. Perhaps you have been tow impatient, however. You must :emember that your answer cannot possi aP- pear in the paper until at least three weeks after we pave received your iet- ter. If your answer has not appeared by this time, address another letter to me and I will see that your questions are answered as soon as possible, For an immediate answer to your questions, you sh6uld inclose a stamped, address- ed envelope. and you will receive a personal reply. —— - Blackheads end Enlarged Pores mn iF years old. My pimples, blackheads open 1 have trie@ many treatments, far my face ie get- ting worse. I am afraid to patent druga yew tell me a g90d soap ahd a cream to use Which will help me get rid of these eruptions? Some one suggested using cold cream before wash- but as my skin is oily as it is, I afraid it would increase the ollines. you sa? Please tel) me water in washing my face. cause more open pores? Thanking you in advance fer your help, i am, WwW. J. @ DEAR W. J. G: If you would have a clear compicx- jon, you must remove the causes of a POor one. Strange as it may seem, diet is very frequently the cause of black- heads, etc. So, first of all be careful of your diet. “This .means that you should eat little heavy or rich feeds and not teo many sweets. Get a great deal of exercise and drink plenty ef water, at least eight glasses a day. Then, too. scrupulous cleanliness is meceasary for a good complexion. Every night befare going to bed you should wash your face well with warm watr and a geod soap. Then rinse thoroly with Very cold water. If possibie. rub the face with a piece of ice wrar ped in a ecleth. The warm bajh removes frem the peres all the dirt'and grime aceumulated during the dav, and the cold application does away with ail danger of enlarged pores. Any ecastile soep is good. am printing thie formula for a cream Letien for. Enlarged Pores Pre er rere ee lL uram Distitied Witeb haze!..... 4 ounces ' with a piece of old Se ee SF cottoa. Posatti Cream for Pimples koa dro, . 1% dramas Zraius grais Sc ruples if’ f should use hot Will this Below I good linen or a Extract of Vioiet NPs ? Sweet almond oil. dune Sulphur precipitate Lanolin Oxide of zinc For Oily Skin Banish all rich and greasy foods, for diet re a great influence on the condi- tion the skin. Wiping of the face occasionally with diluted agleehel (25 per cent strength) ie beneficial in the case of an olly skin. A few drops of ammonia or a pineh of berax in the water with which the face is washed is also helpful. Green Soap Treatment for Blackheads Tincture of green soap Distilled witeh hazel Let the mixture std on only a few x owih hot , een sOap irtitates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day. Apply a cold cream. Green s0ap may be purtcha t a: Gigs PD a, a ony at i SOAP, ut a t consisten eualand. the co cy of Open each seed acne a fine cambric a," ede ad empty sac of the bathed Water. .or with po nay S ... the need re using it by dipping | boiling water. as the use of a ya ment, unless the skin as weil as the —_— * ateely cleansed, is always dan- 3 ounces 2 ounmes To Develop the Bust Dear Mrs. Symea. Wi you please tel} nail DEAR A. R.: fl am printing below the formula for Doctor Vaucaire’s remedy for the bust and also the formula for a Massage eyeam. You may use either one or both of them, as you prefer. Dr. Vaucaire’s Remedy fer the Bust Liquid st. extract of és e & @. dr. Lac ¢ 4 = grains Pin ture 2. . Berateeteg ais * minime Simple syrup (sugar and. WRG. .2 . ED. Bicktevnsse cd as 33% eunces The dose is 2 soupspoonfula with Wster before each meal. Dector Vanmeaire also advia ing Of mah extrc during n To Develop the Bust Lanolin Cocog butter . Sweet almond oj) in enallbow! set in hot water until lieut together and cool. kKwe w atter laying het ciothe on bust, ruo it in by massaging gently and thurv- » jm a@ clreuiar direction for fifteen min- a the drink- 4 Il ounce 1 ounce l ounce
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Three Little Pi Reid was a poor boy but thrifty.. Saving his pennies he bought a watch. His boyhood sweetheart, afterward his first wife, gave him a love chain to go with it. Then the unsentimental youngster swapped watch and love chain for three tiny, thrilling little porkers Another Chapter in the Hectic Matrimonial Affairs Daniel G. of Reid, the ‘“Tinplate King” too productive farm in the small town of Richmond, Ind., one of a large, straggling family of half- brothers—both parents had been mar- ‘ried twice—whose appetites and needs were insistent, and the resources of the household strained to the breaking point. Food was barely sufficient, and money not at all. And yet the mind of the small boy Danie] ran to luxuries and coveted the possession of a wonderful watch. How he did want that watch, spread out so temptingly in the dis- play window of the village jewel em- porium! And it was worlds beyond his youngster reach, as inaccessible as the remote stars. One glance at the price tag was enough to show that— $3.50! Imagine such a figure to a lad who had never had a cent! All his eight years groaned in unison. But they did something else. By the time Daniel was eleven he owned that watch and a chain to go with it. In the schoolroom down at the end of the long, winding lane, when bees were humming and the flies droning through the simmering heat of the long summer afternoons, the boy and girl whispered behind their books and com- pared notes. He told of errands run, of the selling of rags and old iron and cast-off gumshoes, and of the mounting of the pennies almost to the magic sum. While she, gentle and sympathetic, was winding a chain of hair, after the rage of the day, for the all-important moment when the watch, wrested from its long abiding place on the counter, was to tick away next to the excited little heart of her boy sweetheart. 7 For one week the boy trod the blue ether in the joy of his fulfilled desire. Then, somehow, it seemed to fall flat, and he wondered if he could ever again center all his ambition and all his hope and effort on anything as he had on the watch, which, after all, was only just a watch. Then came the pigs. Three tiny, thrilling little fellows offered the admiring Daniel in exchange for the won- der watch and love chain. “I jumped at the bargain, and that afternoon when we left for home in the wagon I was minus my chronometer and plus three infant porkers. Now, it never occurred to me, un- til we were driving.past the farm where the girl lived who had woven me the chain, that it might not have been either strictly ethical or good form to part with it in such an unsentimental man- ner, and above all for so unpoetical an equivalent.” Then one beloved pig had to be sac- rificed to father in return for food for the rest of the brood. And finally the two remaining ones went in barter for a wonderful gun of Damascus steel with silver inlay. So, the Daniel Reid, of Richmond, Ind., farm days. And to-day the little boy is gfown into manhood. He is big Daniel Reid. Big in power, big in uncountable wealth, and he has had three wives. He worked and slaved and waited for his first wife. She was his boyhood sweetheart, and together they laid the foundation of his fame and fortune. She was his help- mate, true partner in all his joys and sorrows. Always gentle and uncomplain- ing, always understanding and depend- able. The best love of the best years of Reid’s life went into that marriage. And a love child, a girl baby, Rhea, re- sulted. Now Wall Street, as everybody knows, most bodies to their lasting hurt, \ LITTLE boy of eight, on a none has an insatiable maw. And Wall Street, like time and tide, is a permanent insti- tution, while men, in their short hour, come and go. Each enters the lists in high hope. Each means to win the bout. And most of these just trail away, weary and heartsick and financially ruined. Not so the “tinplate kings,” or the “steel and wire kings,” or the “sheet metal kings.” They came on the wings of a whirlwind from the West, cee ae, d “ Sey » se % x J WORKS Kine nai ce testes ie Se ee Mie ~* pee, oe DS An 0 “ ra. « ’ ae! > es Soe oe a Dios ee a a » one v « 4 " PR 7 Oa : } ae Pn Bde eS me ee 4 J “ mt I . : PA ‘ ¥ oe Stl, ? a Modis a $ ve as? - > a a oad By ss 2 ’ Ses , es we: ss Ses : Ra . .— A. ~. . “¢ id a —. tee eee 7 is . Bee ror Re EE RR OE iy BPN ara ae ae ge hk Cyt i a ik Sa Dee SR $ & Mabel Carriere as a chorus girl before she married Daniel G. Reid. She was his third wife, and it was she who employed Mme. afterward named Georgette, the modiste who was as co- respondent and who now seeks to have the case reopened and thev settled down in Wall Street and made merry with it and prospered exceedingly well. The mightiest of them all was Daniel Gray Reid. Everything he touched turned to gold, whether of tin, wire or steel. But it was very much a gold like that of King Midas, mixed with alloy and dross. For his first love had gone. She had never lived to see the fulfillment of their material dream, which perhaps was just as well. He went to extremes in womanhood. The best that was in him he now gave unstintedly to his daughter, the child of his beloved. But that Aide he re- served exclusively for her. As for the rest, he was known as Reid the convivial, whose conviviality invariably left a long, wide and crimson trail. He became known as the gayest patron of the “gay White Way,” and all] its denizens hailed him as the most lavish of hosts. It is told of the pretty chorus girl, Clarisse Agnew, whom he afterward made his wife, that he met her in an interestingly unorthodox fashion. To- gether with some other actress friends she boarded the millionaire’s steam Os, Three “© J. Schlose When Georgette the modiste called with clothes in the absence of Mrs. Reid it is al- leged that Mr. Reid asked her if she had brought models to show off the lingerie. “No, I prefer to be my own model,”” Geor- gette is said to have replied, and she pro- ceeded to suit the action to the word x Cenes a eS ee er Ay oe sng lbh wes - . . 2 Ws ode =..." SR REE oa : iy a a ee ee ee ) j Daniel G. Reid, the multimillionaire, and his second wife, who was Clarisse Agnew, an actress. Before'she knew the millionaire she boarded his yacht with a gay party of her friends and in- duced the skipper to set sail. It was not until three days later that Reid met the “kidnaper’’ of his boat and— his future wife yacht, the Rheclair, which was lying at Twenty-sixth Street and the East River, and airily ordered the skipper to start for New London, The skipper, assuming that it was his master’s orders, having been told to expect a party and that his master would board the yacht later, pro- ceeded full steam along the Sound. Un- happily for the skipper, it happened to be the wrong party, and the imperious steel magnate raged and fumed in Manhattan over the strange disappear- ance of his boat. After three days, breathing dire vengeance on all con- cerned in the rash enterprise, he found his yacht and Clarisse. Clarisse’s winsome smile, her silvery voice, and above all her colossal nerve, struck a responsive strain in the heart of the Wall Street bully, and she be- came part owner in the yacht as well as the other earthly possessions of her hus- band, Daniel G. Reid. At the height of her triumph she was named as co- Tespondent in a most unsavory divorce affair, the injured wife naming not only Clarisse Agnew, but six other actresses as well. But she proved the charges in the minutest detail as to the former Clarisse Agnew, now Mrs. Daniel G. Reid, and was awarded. a divorce from her Stock Exchange broker husband on the strength of that proof. All this seemed, however, to make no difference to Reid, who lavished every luxury on his wife, her town houses and country homes and yachts and jewels and gowns standing out even in his circles, where riotous extravagance and reckless expenditure were watchwords, Until she, too, died of an incurable malady, stricken at the height of her youth and beauty. Another year of savage moping and then another chorus girl’ bride. And again dissolution of the marriage tie— this time not by death. The third Mrs. Reid was a Miss Mabel Carriére, a Casino favorite, who before her marriage was the center of lavish attention. They were married in 1906, the bride’s age being twenty-three and her husband’s forty-eight. “a 1919 their friends were electrified to hear of a suit for separation instituted by Mrs. Reid. The summons was served on her hus- band, but no complaint’ was ever filed. It afterward developed that in considera- tion of his wife making no charges he would consent to the separation, giving her a $200,000 cash settlement and an an- nua! income of $30,000 for life, for which inducement Mrs. Reid further agreed to waive her dower rights in whatever property her husband might die pos- sessed. And considering that Reid is worth variously from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000, he got off, after all, very handsomely. ~ The beauteous Mrs. Reid, leaving the sumptuousness and magnificence of her married state far behind her, shook off the dust of Gotham from her dainty feet and sought the gentler winds and groves of sunny California. But soon she was speeding back across the continent, for Daniel had taken advantage of the lady’s absence to file suit for divorce against her, mentioning one Capthin Sampson Tchernoff, soldier, artist and author. The wife promptly brought counter suit, naming as corespondent Mme. Georgette, a modiste, and Miss Irene Corbett, a trained nurse. The two -is- gues were joined and the case called for trial. At the outset, to everybody’s sur- prise, Reid’s attorney stepped forward and announced wnat his client would not attempt to support the allegations hé had made against his wife and, in fact, “there was not a breath of sus picion against the lady.” This left only”. ’ the lady’s charges against her husband, supported by ample and detailed evi- dence, xefore the court. Three maids f Mrs. Reid’s household were the prin- "ipal witnesses. ~ Tillie Olson, a maid, told how Mme. Georgette accompanied Mrs. Reid to the railroad station to see her off for At- lantic City in December, 1918, and, re- turning to the apartment, assumed con- trol of Mrs. Reid’s boudoir. Another maid, Amanda Gunnersvun, personal maid of Mrs. Reid, testified that Mrs. Reid used to buy wearing apparel from the Madame and the latter would visit the home of her patron to exhibit her wares. On one occasion when Mme. Georgette brought some lingerie Mrs. Reid was out, declared the maid, but her master was at home. He asked the modiste whether she had brought any models with her to demonstrate the things. To which she replied, according to Miss Gunnerson, “No, I prefer to be my own model,” and proceeded to suit the action to the word, Mrs. Reid remained away a week, dur- ing which-time the maids testified that Mme. Georgette took entire possession of the house and servants, ordering them about as if she were undisputed mistress. Mr. Reid permitting this testimony to go uncontradicted, not even being pres- ent in the courtroom, the jury obeyed the direction of the court to dismiss the withdrawn charges against the plaintiff wife, and they brought in a verdict in her favor. And now, at this late date, after the divorce decree has been made final, Mme. Georgette dramatically burst forth, pro- testing loudly if belatedly for her day in court. She has appealed to the Supreme Court to re-form the divorce de- cree awarded Mrs. Reid by eliminating her name from it. The beautiful modiste states the‘pat the filing of the suit she ) and consequently had no She says that Mrs. Reid, who bought $28,000 worth of lingerie alone from her, sought her aid in running her house and that she acted as social preceptress for the wife of the “tinplate king.” She states that the social horizon of the mil- lionaire’s wife was extremely limited, whereas she herself had all the social amenities at her finger tips, and hence made herself extremely useful to the . mistress of the Wall Street magnate’s home. The modiste declares that she an- tagonized the sérvants by recommending a more fitting attire in the pursuit of their household duties than they were wearing when she first called at the Reid ménage, and that they resented this in- terference on her part, though it was solicited by their mistress. She adds that Mr. Reid’s daughter and mother- in-law lived in the apartment the entire time she was there. ~ fs i. * y Ea gue E ‘ * te be PRE cP PO ARETE TE OS sae ee ere SR PRES a mr eT eae ae ms -
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alicia ti shSpewenmnscninicegpgupeceinp dlisted Prefer to Brave ‘Rain in Tents . To Seeking Shelter in Hotel ‘ BY \LovIsE DOOLY. Grove Park Inn, August 14.— (Special.)—he United States train- ing corps women, in camp at Ashéville, lo its bugler the other day. He was a mere man, the only male, besides the army officer who is drill master and the small boy who is drummer allowed to take part in the very interesting pro- gram, which is intended, and seems in @ fair way ‘to do, for the health and spirit of the women of the corps what the war-time training camps for men did for American youth in 1917-18. The reason the bugler left was this: he had beem instructed by the commander, Susan Cocroft, that glowing and vivid example of. what life at its fullest living means ina woman’s appearamce, as well as her feelings and her worth, that he was to blow his bugle at the end of an hour in’ order to warn her that her lecture time was over. The bugler obeyed. He blew his horn at the appointed minute. But the commander wemnt on talking. He blew again, more lustily, and the commander only talked on faster to finish what she had to gay. The duel or duet continued until the commander gave it up. When the bugler was reprimanded afterwards for ovevying orders, according to his view of the case, he threw up his hands at the inconsistency of wom- ankind and handed in his resigna- tion. But there are more Important thing in camp than the resignation of the bugler. There aye the rosy cheeks of the soldierettes, guiltness, by order of the commander, of all cosmetics, and there are brightened eyes, elas- tic step and enthusiasm even for hard discipline. ° The fact that 140 of the first camp—cach lasts two weeks, and the first numbered 250—elected to stay on for the second eamp and many purpose to remain for the entire six weeks—is proof enough of the value the campers feel they are getting out of their unique ex- perience. This, too, in spite of the fact that for the first three days of camp life, when equipment had not been prop- erly adjusted, there was a steady and very wet mountain rain that drew the amateur soldiers up into their cots for refuge as if a whole enemy battalion of mice had run across the tent floors and kept them there. Spirit of the Corps. So very .moist was’ everything that Mr. Seeley at Grove Park Inn “next door’—the - camp is fifteen minutes’ walk from the hotel—sent an invitation to Miss Cocroft to brinz the whole camp to the Inn and he would house them until the weather cleared. The spirit of the soldierettes lay {n their answer. They “thanked him very heartily, but they had ex- e_e ° 9 ae ets Me Adventures in Interviewing. By Isaac F. Marcosson, one of the best known writers of recent years. The author has made selections from a wonderful scrapbook that will interest any American reader. It is made up of the doings and sayings of famous men and women of a time that is now past, and of those who have become famous since that time. In his reminiscences the reader will no- tice that his selections are of those who made the greatest impression during those years. Mr. Marcosson perhaps is one of the best known writers at this time for his war books have attracted a good deal of attention, for he was a full-fledged reporter at eighteen and has been one of the country’s best, in- terviewers for'’many years. His first character sketch is Colonel Henry Watterson, a great Kentuckian and a great leader of men and affairs. He proved to be not only an inspira- tion to Mr. Marcosson, but also a good friend. He worked six weeks for “slory” under. this great American, _ ‘who is lovingly called “Marse Henry,” during which time he began laying his foundation far future stories. Among his most interesting charac- ¢er sketches are the great men of the war. He gives us sketches of statesmen, writers, actors, financiers a OP BOOB @@s Sager tor’s pet measure may or have. in the agitation which has arisen as its result, it has knocked the props out of the poise of several! hundred paragraphers and has made the state’s cartoonists boost the price of India ink by creating an unprecedented demand. It might have been a suggestion. werbal or mental, that hauled off and started a little investigation of Atianta’s public bathing places: first arousing the fre of the pulpit: reacting in the same sort of emo- tion from members of the park board—and incidentally packing the pools to capacity for the days en- suing the first whispers of in- decency in attire and degeneracy in behavior. All of which is nelther here nor it is _" irls Enjoyt 1g j . ers. Bae BR satin ae A Cee Re Re SR oe eR Oe OS a RP oe F gr > * a +s « —~*. ife ¢ s “Soldierettes _—-e + A contrast in vacations. In the center, Miss Mary Murphey, Mrs. E. B. DuBose Chamberlin and Miss Henrietta Davis, at the “Soldierettes’” camp, near Asheville ,and at left and right, respeetively, Miss Katherine Dickey and .Miss Katherine Goldsmith, at Grove Park Inn. pected hardships, and stick it out.” So the invitation was changed to a dinner date, and the whole camp, in their dréss uniform of hunter's green skirt. white middy blouse (the fatigue blouse is green) and hlack sailors, came in military for- mation to dinner, and were honor Epests at the concert afterwards by aurice Longhurst, fellow of the Royal College of Organists, London, Eng., at the organ in the “big room” at the Inn. On another evening. the guests at - the Inn were luxuriously watch- ing Governor Cox wave his baby in the air; or maybe Mary Miles Min- ter was being “Nurse Marjorie” to John Bamburg, the “People’s Lead- er,“ in the movies shown nightly in the lobby, when thére was the sound ef cheers and singing out in front, and the whole U. S&S. training comps had arrived to serenade their friends, the Seelys. With an army they would . _ = * famous men and as another other today as well and man women oOo day. He pays tribute to several well known Britishers, Lloyd George and J. M. Barrie, etc. The writer describes his first meet- ing with President Woodrow Wilson— then governor. It was in 1911 and he says: “Then as now, he was pre- cise, dignified, agreeable. He is the same man toda who sald then he was two kinds of a democrat—first, a born democrat: second, a- convinced democrat, and today he still adheres to what might be called a democratic simplicity of approach.” He is the man who wrote his “History of the American People” in shorthand hav- ing learned to take down notes in the court room while a young lawyer down in Georgia; he is the man who has given the best of his life for the democratic party, and he is the man who was glariously honored at the democratie national €onvention at San Francisco. . In this game chapter the writer tells of his association with Colonel] Theodore Roosevelt, president. He “so far. as action was concerned was like going from a convent into a foundry—one calm, the other animated. He-.says also that Roose- velt was the most accessible of all presidents. He devotes a good deal of space to his impressions of Lioyd George, of song leader, they sang everything from “They say our green middies, They ain’t got no style— Got style all’ the while—” to old southern airs by a double quartet, with a rich contralto voice from Atlanta—Mrs. John M. Coop- er’s—giving it much of its beauty. The Work of Women. The necessary guarantee for the camp this year was completed by North Carolina women, and the one who originated the training camp idea for the south—Mrs. Griffin, of Raleigh, president of the Woman's club there, is a soldierette. The financial director, Mrs. Hamilton, of Asheville, is also taking the train- ing, and Governor T. W. Bickett is tearing himself away from cares of state more frequently than usual to recreate at Grove Park Inn, and to look after the welfare of the camp, while it holds for him the personal a ce es SSS lOO OM DOO ST ~— eee BOOK REVIE whom he speaks in the most compli- mentary manner and further says that “Lloyd George can be as simple as a child and as complex as a math- ematical problem. This is the reason why he remains the most difficult man in England to interview.” He gives his impression of. Lord Northcliffe, Winston Churchill, Lord Beaverbrook and other well known Britishers. He adds the names of great soldiers like Sir Douglas Haig and Lord French, who were like clams when it came to talking for “publi- cation.” ; ; Another very ~~ interesting chapter which he devotes to two of the coun- try’s most brilliant generals will be rcad and discussed by the admirers cf both—“‘Pershing and Wood.” Among the other “world figures” are Marshal Foch, Premier Clemenceau. Karensky, Lenin and others, for the greater part of the book has been de- voted to the public figures af the great war. “The Wall Street Sphinxes,” of course, is devoted to the, devotees of high finance, and his most interest- ing statement with reference to the kingmakers of Wall street was that most of them had never been inter- viewed. Three famous editors came in for their share of praise—Colonel Henry Watterson, Waltef Hines Page and George Horace Lorimer. A most interesting section is devo- . concern of Mrs. Bickett’s presence there in the role of private. “True, the camp is taking us away from our homes for awhile, but it is making us a happier, more affable group of women,” said Mrs. Bickett. to a group of camp visitors, “and I believé that it will! make our husbands and children appreciate us all the more.” Mental Heatth. To minimize the annoyances, the little discomforts of daily life, was the advice these camp visitors heard Miss Cocroft giving in- her lecture the Same day. She was stressing the evil effect on character as well as health that lies in exaggerating tne Importance of physical discomforts, and nurs- ing the thought or the memory of one’s ailments, with special em- phasis on the bad effects to a wom- an’s self and her listeners whén she entertains with post mortems Isaane F. Marcosson. ted to the literary personalities of to- day and yesterday: Mark Twain, James Lane Allen, Frank Norris, Da- vid Graham Phillips, .H. G. Wells, of her operations on her illnesses. The conscious, the sub-conscious, and the super-conscious mind she differentiated, with the importance of keeping the first active on con- structive lines; of keeping the sec- ond normal] and healthy by harbor- ing no morbid or destructive hab- its of thinking, and of stimulating the last with mourishment for its spiritual as well as. its material promptings. Talks of such healthful mental suggestion aiternate with setting up exercises: and instructions as tod right w»breathing, walk- ing. eating and the like, and corrective exercises where those are needed. Lone hikes and mountain climbs are daily routine and sight-seeing is included as well as the rudiments of military drill. Camp Motto. The motto of,the camp is “Every- thing to help*’and nothing to hin- WS IN TABLOID Galsworthy, Arnold Bennett, Zangwill, et The author’s work will be read with interest, but he must keep in mind that all the way througl it he is writ- ing of his personal impressions, He has not written a history or a clas- sic, but has most interestingly por- trayed the lIfves of many great men from his own viewpoint. (John Lane Company, New York.) NEW FICTION. Lightnin’. By Frank Bacon, actor- author, after the play by the same name by Winchell Smith and Wrank Bacon. With illustrations from pho- tographs of the play. The creator of “Lightnin’” !s one of: the best loved stage figures of a generation, and no play has been more popular than “Lightnin’.”’ Frank Bacon has now become an author and has put the play into a novel without losing any of its charm. The story whether in ‘book form or on the stage has a popularity that ex- tends to the four corners of the world —the doings of “Lightnin’ Bill” and his wife and their boarding house on the state line between California dnd Nevada—the Nevada side for divorces! It ig fult of pathos and humor and has a very strong hold upon American hearts. (Harper & Brothers, New York) : der,” and the corps is pledged to carry this into ‘their daily lives when they go home, applying it as a guide in thelr own conduct and community activity with special re- mapas $0 public health, physical and moral, The people of Asheville are in- tensely intereSted in the training corps idea and the board of trace and city commissioners have guar- anteed the corps. for next summer a’ site which will bé just as beauti- ful and practicable as the present one with the additional Advantage of a lake or-swimming pool. In the camp are women from every section of the country, even as far away as Maine and Texas. Atlanta has the honor of sending the oldest soldierette in the camn— Mrs. Fowlers whose § seventy-five years do not seem to impede ier military progress, and she is as “game” as the youngest when the Thunderbolt. By G. Colmore, whose many friends, readers and publishers declare that he has written an Amer- ican classic, ang that it cannot be de- scribed in fifty ‘words; in fact that it cannot be doneliterary justice in one thousand wordw®.. It is a most absorbing story, the style is original, and the theme ‘is one of special interest to all and when the climax has been reached there is much praise for the story and its au- thor. (Thomas Seltzer, publisher, New York.) : The Slayer of Souls. A Breathless Tale of Black Magic. By Robert W. Chambers, who.was once called a re- viewer “that flame-breathing, rose- gSarlanded truck horse of Aphrodite,” and who has again wielded his pen in creating a wonderful story about the black magic of ancient China import- ed by a band of criminals working in the United States. The heroine ts Aressa Norne, who uses the knowledge acquired during her fourteen years in China as a cap- tive, in’ helping the secret servcice of the United States to apprehend the criminals. Of course there is a love story which will be of interest to the reader. Mr. Chambers is‘back on the ground he knows so well and this story con- firms the impressions made by “In Se- cret;” for the author has produced a & “2 Tr. y ThE ed “: | rare HOLE LL Moc ~ 7 SA SMART STYLE FoR YOUNG MEN-DE fo mEET ALL THE. REQUIREMENTS OF Th AND AD PURITY LEAGUE-Fa GiRis oF THe. YOUNGER SET-. a a a ae i, Z “- ha ati ERMAN. HE VAKSI “ad THE. 8 5G-A SEASIDE SENSATION AND ERY PoPYLAK— there, not g@rmane fn the least to the dire probabilities which may arise from the tempest which has arisen fn, let us hope, a teacup. For she most modest and appreciative of no self-respecting pergon, be he OF ase «OLN TRODUCED A\PRoGAGLE. CXnueruack oF THE — BATHING APUISoRY Boao (> é . _ - THE BRONZE Gob FOR MEN ONLy WOMEN ARE. W--2NED bienod Aawey— UGaV VENALTY af | VIOLATION — DRIER -ILL HAVE “YY Swim iw A \ WONDER-FUL 4.3 PHYSIAVE - WOULD “DISAPPEAAK ANY MAN CAUGHT INTENTLY WATCHING wOMEN gly wu. CE PIACE im BcusTARy Conte MENT . / 7 present so-called indecency, wishes to cringe before such an outlay of whatever is diametrically opposite to. aestheticism, grace, beauty and comfort as the most recent brain- Stetm ofeone Sib Wilson bas caused to be traced herewit!:. imagination doth Even if his run rife. knows but that Sib Wilson is who pro- . day’s work !s followed by a long hike to a distant campfire and sup- per in the woods. As You Like It. The pictures show a pretty cone trast in Atlanta girls’ vacations, with Miss Mary Murphey, Miss Henrietta Davis and Mrs. E. B. Du- Bose Chamberlin “roughing it” at Camp Cocroft, and Miss Katherine Dickey and Miss Grace Goldsmith in organdie and lace luxury at Grove Park Inn. Al] are happy and the beauty of the Land of the Sky, the invigorating breath of the rfountains, the lure of trails where there is still trace of the ploneer guidance of the Indian in great twisted trees, bent thus in their sappling days to mark a path. is the same whether one starts on the hike from tent or hotel, in middy blousé and army shoes or the gay- est and most frivolous of sport clothes. story of real aftistic value. HN. Doran Co., New York.) -_—__-— (George MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. The Ghost in the White House. By Gerald Stanley. Lee, who is well known to readers since publishing his book “Crowds,” In this book he says “The White House is haunted by a vague, helpless abstraction, by a kind of ghost of the nation, called the peo- ple. Mr. Lee offers the suggestions as to how a hundred million people (who are supposed in a vague. help- less way. to haunt the white house), can make themselves’felt with a prese« ident—how thev can back him up— express themselves to him, be exe pressed by him, and get what they want. This book has been a subject of discussion since its appearance some time ago, and jit is still very timely, for the author says in his introduce tion ‘I am nominating in this book~— in the presence of the people—the next president of the United States. The name is left blank. I am nomie nating a man not a name.” (F. P, Dutton & Co., New York.) The Making of n Nation. A discus- sion of Americanism and Americanle zation. By Wentworth Stewart. (The Stafford Company, Boston, Mass.) phetic, and has grabbed off an oce cult glimpse into the future? What May Come to Pass. It is already being rumored that the next legislature will pass a bill requiring all men and women going into public swimming pools put on at least threg more articles of cloth. ing than they had before their en- trance into the water. Because, it is reasonably argued, the dampness causes garments to cling, thereby showing off more pronouncedly the graceful, or otherwise, curves, or angles, Ns om wearer. The more the Karment, the less t wotted, he cling, it is 80, It is said, women’s dressin rooms are to be stripped of maierers: ag indeed, will be the case in the men's dressing rooms. Charity he- Sins at home. cometh down the axiom: modesty, forsooth, should bee gin with Introspection. Being in nowise in ~ th with the dictum: me ae ' in fact. opnosinge its content most strenuously foe dear saféty’s sake: apropos of abe *“olutely nothine, please allow quot- ing the following passage from a escent editor‘al in McClure’s maga- How the Present Looks. “Modesty is no. longer thd ‘proper thing.’ Terpsichoriallv and Ssartoriale ly speaking. our b@st and worst an- ciety are quite east of Suez. The mondaine and the demi share the Same cabaret and modiste. Collece freshmen once came miles to see shows far less extensive and re- fardiess than the regular perform- ance at the restaurant and alorte the avenue. Those of us who go tn for that sort of thing. however. world much prefer to contemniate’' thea form divine via Greek sculpture and Professor Zierfeld. “The thin chests, scrawny backs, knock knees. bow lees and /thick ankles disclosed bv the modes of the moment attest that nature In ex- -eedinelv stingy with Venuses de Milo ard Ann Penninetons. “tf the votaries of fashion are esekine to dazzle us with their charms. bluntiv speakine. the ev-r- eve female is emrhaticallvy ltack'ine in the wherewithals. Propriety. -ond taste, rand juAaAement and die sted man alike protest the spectacle” ; ¢ fe Ne. | > fe? = rei N aa § 4
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Normal School Opened Here ‘to Improve ‘ Phone Service a By Louise Dooly “That normal school the telephone company opened this summer is a big thing, and not many people have heard of it. Why don’t‘ you tell me to write a story about it?’ I asked the managing editor one dzy when routine writing palled. “It\ is train- ing chief operators and instructors for nine southern state: right here in Atlanta.” The managing editor fairly snorted. “Chief operators and instructors,” he exclaimed. “Everyday operators that will answer ry calls right here aA SS ee. SSS BARR ATI Rares ns ~~ Se “ ee : SS RES SAS : SAAS a * in Atlanta is what I am interested in. | g % “If you can get the telephone com- pany t» give you a story that will tell the public they are doing some- thing to better the local service, go to it with your story, and I can prom- ise you it will not only be published, but read.” Something immediately told me that at some time in the recent past the managing editor must have ex- perienced some difficulty with his particular “central,” so I answered sweetly: “I understand that is exactly what the normal school is for, in its last analysis. And, anyway, ours is not a merely* local paper, you know. It goes into all those nine states repre- sented in the telephone fhormal.” “Phone your photographer and get your story. But you know what } want. Be sure you make it ‘human.’” A Telephone Tour. And so ‘the next day, by appoint- ment with Miss Laura Smith, assist- ant to the personnel director of the Southern’ Bell Telephone company and director of the normal _ schoo! which graduated its first class on July 30, I went with a photographer to the central building, where the “be- ginners” class was at work with dummy switchboard and blackboard under a teacher formerly of the pub- lic school system. Later we went to the’ Hemlock ex- change, where “the experienced” class, with the “beginners” gathered for their tri weekly assembly to hear a lecture by an official of the com- pany. Before this iecture there was some actual switchboard practice with real commercial calls at the toll board. Listening In. The beginners’ class, when we ar- rived at their classroom in the Cen- tral building, was in a state of sub. dued excitement. It Was not due to the arrival of the photographer, which was unexpected,. but to the promise of practice on the real toll switch- board—a first trial. The beginners’ class, be it under- stood, is made tp largely of teach- ers from public schools, who, when their contracts for the past year were ended, went over to the telephone company to learn the science of tele- phone switchboard instriction. -Also included are supervisors who have shown a special aptitude for teach. ing and are given this opportunity to develop into instructors. The class "was placed at a board where the traffic is comparatively light, and the writer was. allowed to pit on a “head set” and to “listen ge al There was a tenseness in the at- titude of each student operator which was almost amusing to the looker- on, and it is safe to assume that whatever calls c1 in and went out through thosé wires were handled with a precision and a care, on ac- count of the new feeling of respon- sibility in each figure at the switch- board, which the most conscientious expert, easy-going through .ong prac- tice, could scarcely give. Thrill of Secret Code. “Isn't it difficult to master the pass- ing of toll calls and the system of symbols,” I asked one of the gtudents. “Difficult, but oh, how interesting,” she answered. “It is all just like a fascinating game.” Now to be perfectly frank, I ad- mit that I expect that last quotation to be’ questioned by the _ skeptical among my readers, whose only ac- quaintance with the telephone compa- ny’s workings is their experience of the present undeniably poor service, especially on local lines. — But it is an actual quotation, and moreover, it represents the spirit of the whole school. That is a big: part of the reason why the norma] is obliged to be a success. Exceptional young women alréady in the service have been picked out as likely candidates for intensive train- ing and further deveiopment, and those brought in from the outside have been chosen for similar qualities of character, health, specia: aptitude (under which would come love of teaching, executive ability, social viewpoint, adaptability); general intel- ligence (embodying also alertness and resourcefulness): personality (with tact and sympathy as a definition). The spirit of these first twenty stu- dents and of the classes which fol- low them, ts eMfected to he infused into the exchanges they are returned to>and this spirit, with specialized and standardized training’ it is intended should metamorphose conditions un- der which the telephone service, like all other industry, has stryggled for several years. | Over at Hemlock exchang:, a build- ing so beautiful from the architec- tural viewpoint, and so pleasing from tre yiewpoint of comfort, that it could not exist in the scheme of a “soul- \ 7 * less” corporation—it-would be too in- congruous—there was 4 lecture which provided striking insight into the normal school methods by which this aforesaid enthusiagm for ali that con- cerns the telephone company, is being encouraged. Evolution of the Phone. The talk was by one of tne officials _ of the company, and he was giving his listeners a proper pride in the organization of which they are a part by affording them a glimpse of the history of the. telephone and of the telephone organization; its inventor, Dr. Bell; its first public skowing at the Centennial exposition in Philadel- phia in 1876; its growth from the early days when boys were the switchboard operators; and then a little later, when these unruly workers gave place to girls. And just how long ago the first girls began to manipulate the cords had amusing suggestion in the pictures the speaker showed of these early girl operators in widely flounced dresses, almost like hoop skirts, and tight bodices, high in the netk, and with long sleeves—the styles, of the early eighties. “What do I like best about my nor- mal school study?” The pretty Alabama girl to whom the question had been addressed won- dered only a moment. “Why, I think the talks that are given us by the officials and experts of the company,” she answered read ily. “They make us feel «ur respon- sibility; our real-part in the. carrying on of one of the going to make co erce, industry,’ the moving forces of the world. “We used to be told during the war. what an essential part cur work was in the gaining.of victory for America,’ chime. in-another alert young woman, this time from ‘ eorgia." “And I guess some of us, whén ‘the fight had been won, sort.ef ‘floppe |’ a-I'ttle in our interest. But we have heard enough here to try.to take home to our own exchanges a big peacée-time message, and to urge all the girls to work for the same advantage we are having in test institutions - pa ‘Deing sent by our divisions to the central school.” A Memorable Day. * How many Atlantans and southern- ‘ers, I wonder, observed any difference in the handling of their long distance business on July 6?. berause this is the way a Marietta zirl wrote. home to.her division manag: happended: “Our holiday on July 5 was very restfyi and ‘twas as well so, for we needed to conserve al] our en for the next day’s work. Then, wé began handling real cOmmercial calis! When ‘about What *, res I wen. over to the operating room on that memorable morning of July 6, I had a genuine case of: stage fright. No one would believe. me when I said that my transmitter, due to the furious beating of my: heart, movéa up and down so that “I could. searcely talk through it. This is the-truth and ‘nothing but the -truth.’ » “At the time when I heard Mr. Heard tell. Miss “Robertson that he was going. to remove ‘all student trunks, and have us do rea] commer- cial work, my. heart sank. His pre- diction that some of-the phrases used en of the southeast'are learning phone operation. this work for the liams, Phillips; Enloe, Cochran switchboard; to right, Views of the telephone normal school in which young wom- modern telephone equipment. and’ so Upper left, Miss Ldura Smith,»at the head of Southern Bell: ing a pxce of apparatus to Misses Worley, ners’ class under Miss Sarah Robertson, Students practicing with switchboard: lower left, Miss Worley and’ Miss Cochran. testing in the plant room; right, recreation ‘period ° Bush explaining central office equipment. _ how to instftict operatérs of the increase efficiency in. tele- upper right, an official explain- Van Deventer, Wil- ; left center, begin- showing use of dummy and Wilson in the rest room; bottom, Mr. by us would be quite laughable proved very true. The only joy I had in life that morning was occasioned by being able to listen, at my unoccupied mo- ments, to the very unprofeéessicnal re- ports we passed the various subscrib- ers and operators. After about forty- five minutes of this switchboard prac- tice; for this is about the amount of practice we had before lunch, we were | that we might stop for lunch, and, I for one, was relieved to do so. : “Lunch seemed to stimulate me. Anyway that afternoon I ‘ad more self-confidence, and my elation at put- ting through several calls successful ly, made me r:ally enjoy the work. Usually, we practiced on the switch- board about an hour in the afternoon. “The last part of our third week, we began to have about four hours a day in the operating room, and we have improved wonderfully, (just our private: opinion), with this added practice. Even .ay feelings are becom- ing less sensitive, and I am finding ~ that I can really smile when the: dis- tant operators are a little impatient with my awkwardness—and even. when she asks if I know how to op- erate and on receiving my negative reply, says, “Well I though pot.” Aft- er all, they are human—very human.” Romance of the Telephone. It is by such methods—a leading of the normal school students into & personal touch with the romance of the telephone, ‘its history, its develop- ment, its: mechanism, added to the basic technical knowledge of the stu- dent’s particular-job—that the normal school is striving to bring about that spirit of service which is the ideal ef the organization. Compary Pride. “What is the attifude of the em- “pf the company towards the school?” I aske. one of the. staff. “Is there any resentment of those who have been selected for. this special training?” “On-the.contrary, there is only a very friendly envy,” she said. “Already the value of the schoo} as an incentive to greater interest in work is being shown herein the several Atlanta exchanges, the students being looked upon as privileged beings, and the employees are as proud of~— the schoo] as tr officials are.” & pneer Work. Few people kiow that the Southern Bell, im inapgurating the normal school is doing pioneer work. the nor- mal school an innovation ia ‘which the Souti¥érn Bellis leading the entire American telephone system. For the present, they car- improve their equipment very little and very slowly. Manufacturing conditions are holding them. back in this direction. 7 Operators No Longer Learn Duties at Expense of Public But they are bent on improving their product—service—and very quietly they are using the most modern, the most scientific methods to. do so. The direct value of their normal school is based on the soundest peda» gogic and industrial principles. The Passing of “Welfare.” The school is a well thought out, scientifically devised system for the good of employer and employee, tak- ing the place of the impulsive and shallow systems of so-calted “welfare” work which industry first stumbled on in its groping for the human touch, Welfare it was soon obliged to junk, on account of its topheavy character, imposed as it was with no foundation of human understanding—frequently generous in its inspiration, but almost as frequently misunderstood notwith- standing, and getting a perfectly good word into a perpetual disrepute. Who the Students Are. The telephone normal is composed of two classes, one made up of young women already in the employ of the company who are being trained in administrative methods, and the oth- er of recruits from outside the or ganization who must first acquire telephone technique before they can themselves become instructors or ex- ecutives. Hitherto the instruction of prom- ising material for sipervisors, instruc: tors and chief operators has been taken to the students. The general manager of each divi- sion within the company handled the matter of securing and training his own force. “ The central school was conceived as a more efficient, a more economi- cal scheme, which would standardize company methods, in the character of its service to the public as well as the maintenance of a standard personnel, interchangeable, if neces- sary, and with a definite goal of tech- nical excellence. Home Town Service. And, after all, while it is mighty interesting to read in the papers that people in New York are now talking by telephone to ships half way across the Atlantic, the average American is liable to prick up his ears with great- er alacrity at any suggestion of bet- tering his home town service. Thus, the normal school is three fold in the direction of the results the company expects of It. First, it is designed in such a way as to attract a high class of women to profit by it, thus opening to the woman in industry, with epecial ref- erence. to the woman already employ: ed with the telephone company, a broad field of opportunity;. another ladder, in fact, where there is plenty of room at the top. Second, it proposes to standardize switchboard operations, with special emphasis on long distance work, this being of special value to the com- pany in the quality of service it can offer. Finally, it alms at a greatly im- proved service to the public through the first two means—the better qual- ity-of the personnel actually in con- tact with the public in handling traf- fic; and the facilitating of prompter, more accurate serving of the public, through this higher personnel, train- ed to precision, speed, reliability. Employment Department. An employment department keeps in touch with the needs ip the field and co-operates with the. Various divi- sions in the selection of personnel to be trainéd, with a view, primarily, of developing promising material al- ready in the employ of the company, and a surplus for vacancies. The students are paid during the three months of their schooling a sal- ary which has been calculated to cov- er their living expenses during that time. Those whose homes are in oth- er cities than Atlanta are quartered at “Oakhurst,” the telephone com- pany’s home for \operaters, which is already known to Atlantans for its comfort, attractiveness and protec- tion. The young woman who is looking for the opportunities of advancement that depend purely on intelligence, training, application, and an enthu- siasm for her work is therefore emi- nently concerned in this new entere prise of the telephone company. While the public, when it under- stands the plan, and has given it a little time to work out, is certainly, to express the matter very plainly, going to fall for it. The School Staff. Miss Laura Smith, assistant to the personnel director of the Southern Bell system, as director of the school, and the following staff: Miss Martha Foster and Miss Sara Robertson, instructors; Miss Ann Christiansen, of division 1; Miss Al- leen Moon, Miss Sara Carr and Miss Leona Butler, instructors. The students number twenty and are drawn from practically every di- vision in the southern system, some of them experienced’ chief operators, instructors, or supervisors selected as candidates f similar positions in larger exchahges than those they came from, or as exceptionally talent- ed employees, fitted for a more high- ly specialized work through extra training. ‘In the first school are: the follow- ing: Gilda Braunfeld, Lovejoy Chafin, Mary K. Cochran, Helen Dumas, Nell H. Enloe, Mary Griswold. Annie Ger- ald, Carrie Hicks, Opal. Holliman, Newelle Jackson, Ruby Keene, Mamie Miller, Evie Phillips, Mae Stuckey, 4ki¢ R. Suddat, Beatrice Tindall, haxella Worley, Ryh Williams, Erie Wilson and Miss Van Devender. dp ome Shae Re 32 So ea seordées at sie as tae a 5 : ae - * > .. See toe. Py r o> te *agiats ip ’ >» Ms eek 1 wid we ti he ae. »? Ks ? a . oR wut tae a woojat Se, is : oe e : Se eae) Sa SS ve a a Aare 7 b. oD atid . 4 c ‘ ; caer -¢ a ay (Pwr wy ee. - ss Sea Pe 2 ee ate! 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A ie. “Ss “ “te z ; id *s - - 7 ‘ a , bes Sia - " t ‘ ‘ kim “ ~ ¢ > . : ~ - 4 * ; - te if 4 " In Life’s Sordid Ways as Foes They Walk Aloof; as Brothers They Scale the Peaks in the Valley of Shadows. | HE one was a trades unionist and the | | _Other a capitalist. One drove the loco- motive through the night, and the other slept in the stateroom of the Pullman Arcady. The name of the one was John Gordon, and the name of the other John Douglas. The one belonged to a brother- hood and the other to an association. At the moment association and brotherhood were in conflict. Quite bitter conflict. The man of the association traveled east to a war council—industrial war. The locomotive and he man of the brotherhood were bearing there. through the night. id The fireman, Jim Smith, and the brakeman, Howard, carried union cards. The stood at a small station somewhere t of the Mississippi waiting for No. 4 to It was between 9 and 10 at night. re had been rain and would be rain again. Just now occurred pause, with lanes f clear sky among the clouds. Stars shone these like lit crafts:upon rivers. The sta- roof and platform glistened with the et, the rails ahead glistened, hanging lan- terns turned rain pools into fire pools, swung lanterns had a shadow light following below. |The air felt wet and fresh. The engine, big, black, metallically shining, a good monster with a chitinous body, stood breathing rest- fully. John Gordon leaned out from his window. Jim and Guy came and stood below. Jim spread a newspaper that he had just bought from the station newsboy, A neighboring light permitted all to read. What they were reading was strike news. No. 4 lingered its coming. The passen- ‘gers in the Pullman displayed some restless- jmees. It had been all right, this standing ‘still, a little earlier when they were in the diner. It was pleasanter to dine without the swaying, rushing of the train. But now they ‘ought to go on! The delay continuing, quite a@ number of men and women left the train and began to walk up and down the platform, in the moist air, between the lighted cars and the badly Hghted station. ‘The station loungers and the patient folk of the waiting room waiting for a later local watched them dully. John Douglas’ secretary, who was also his ‘nephew, had bought him an evening paper, printed in a neighboring town, available now at this station. Others within the Pullman ‘obtained the same paper. The sheets turned. Faces were hidden behind them, but the hands, holding closely the two sides, showed interest, in some cases tenseness of inter- est. Three men in the Pullman Arcady were members of the association. Others were ‘bondholders in the industry affected. There were also a banker and a stock broker. All read the striké news. It was when the paper was exhausted that they left the train and walked on the platform. They took 'overcoats and hats, for there was a chill in the air. The.three or four women walking iwere wrapped up, but they wore high heeled, thin shoes, For several turns they kept be eide husband or father, then, having enough ‘of it, they turned back to the sleeper. The ‘white jacketed porter helped them aboard. The men continued to walk up and down, up and down. John Douglas walked alone. He had with ‘him neither wife nor daughter. His wife was dead and his daughter married. Young Browne, his nephew, after sending a couple lof telegrams for the uncle, had foregathered with a newspaper man from the forward Pullman Sparta. John Douglas walked with @ bent head, chewing-the end of a cigar. } Bonham, the owner of the Chickasaw mine, bame alongside. “ What d’ye think, Douglas, this flareup in Egypt!” “In Egypt? I don’t know! Ask me some- |} thing nearer home.” | “It's as near as anything else! I’ve got ‘papyri and a queen’s necklace at a dealer's in Cairo. Unless he’s already sent them on, as I devoutly hope he has——” } “J don’t collect,” said the other. “So I’m not anxious about my birds’ eggs and stamps.” Bonham dealt in blandness and had taken the thirty-third degree in turning corners. “It is an anxious time! Armageddon’s last- fing longer than it ought to 23 John Douglas grunted. “I hate senti- ‘mental catchwords! Armageddon and Wa- ‘terloo and Appomattox and such; So long as men are men they fight! Who fights the hardest and longest gets what he fights for! I’m not at Armageddon, nor at Waterloo, ‘and I’m not anxious.” Bonham seemed to give ear to some one on the sleeper steps. “ Well, I don’t think they'll win this time!” Going, he said to himself, with reference to the figure moving up the platform. “Don’t be too sure you aren't collecting?” John Douglas, cigar in mouth, head bent netween shoulders, walked on. | The engire breathed rhythmically. The ‘might air moving shook the open newspaper, ‘blurring the print. Howard steadied it with a grimed hand.. Jim Smith seemed lost in the columns, he read so intently. He was the enthusiast, the idealist. Every concrete thing seemed transparent and previous to ‘Bim. It might be-said that through these items of strikers and constabulary he touched Wat Tyler and the Spartan helots. Howard, ‘the brakeman, lacked this intension. He was on the surface, but he could be quite lwiolently excited there. Now he sucked in \ is breath and expelled it. A small cloud of | capor joined the night. “ Railroad men next, ’% you think, captain? Gee. If it had left to me I'd have gone out last week!” He probably expected no answer, for John Gordon was a silent man, or had a spell! of ‘gilence on him. He read, leaning down from his window. | Far up the line a whistle blew. A start seemed to go through the train and the pas- Au" | aon st ya Yen 4 . SEA SOND ETB SAS ce AN SEM AT. NE Oa Oren BAC he x ey: ee ON A> Sr Paes, PIAS RES SAD ¥ iol Se rt Sage |. | . Pay: ay anes SS Whitt -2 . . aoe | > . ? ~ , %& ¥ ¥ ars: 9 Yo * ¢£ ‘ - 0M SD DCS - Rest. He a ite . wengers in the cars or upon the platform. “There she comes!” said Howard, and moved to look at the light like a star. Jim Smith lifted wide, brown eyes, nodded, and folded the newspaper, putting it in the pocket of his overall, blue when it was‘clean, but pow so grimed with coal and stained ‘with oil that one was left guessing. John Gordon stirred. He said, “It’s a fight to a finish, Well, let is finish it” ~ + Those who had walked the platform were returning to the cars. But John Douglas, who tonight felt so unsociable, had walked farthest, off the platform indeed and upon the gravel bordering for some distance the siding. Going by the engine he had noticed the three reading. He felt a throb of hostil- ity. “Enemies!” It was distinct as jf he had been a savage in the bush. Prob- ably, in the moment, that was what he was. He had gone on, but they stayed there read- ing—reading news of a colossal, preposterous strike—reading it with sympathies not on his side. They were rebels and heretics, they were adversaries. Now he came back by the engine. They had folded the baper, they were about to get to their work of driving the train. Passing, he came in for what John Gordon said. John Douglas halted. There was in the voice coming across to him through the night just the hostility that he himself felt. Measure and degree, it was there. Each to other had the precision of an echo. He stood in the ring of the station light. John Gordon, feeling him, looking over from his engine. The conductor had told Howard, who had told him, of two or three of those who were upon the train. Moreover, John Douglas’ picture was in the morning paper. “That’s John Douglas. Well, Mr. Doug: las, suppose you go back to your sleeper? This isn’t your end of the train!” He did not say this aloud, but he said it to himself. No. 4 was coming like a dragon through the night. John Douglas looked hard at John Gordon. Perhaps it was the night, so misty and shifting of lights, with the sense—and he had noted how heavy this was—of some- thing waited for, something coming. Perhaps it was simply his mood that was growing more and more harsh and strained. He was aware of this. “And yet I have been—I am —a kindly man!” He had told himself that the fewest of minutes before. However this might be, John Gordon’s grimed face summed all that he was fighting and that was fighting him. It made a’ person of the word “antagonist.” The word was a lit win- dow. How many foes were behind it it were useless to inquire. They crowded the rungs of the ladder of the ages. Space, time deep, John Gordon looking out of his window. No. 4 shrieked. John Douglas moved abruptly, walking away, cigar between teeth, down the platform to the Arcady. As he mounted the step Bonham spoke from the doorway. He was talking to young Browne. “The born collector at first col- lects all kinds of things. Then, life being short, comes in selection——” John Douglas pushed by him without any especial suaveness. “ Good night, Bonham! Tom, . want you presently to take a let- ter-——” No. 4 was in. Jim Smith shoveled coal. John Gordon, taking his post, put hand on throttle. No. 7 moved—moved faster. Pas- sengers breathed a pleased acquiescence. Night, night, beyond the station lights—wide dark, a country not thronged with inhabi- tants—going east, going east—rain in the air, rain lines upon the windows, slanting, tying together right hand arid left hand cor- ners. There was a college professor aboard, and he was talking diagonals. “ Something like your compromise———” John Dougias entered his stateroom. At first he would shut the door on all these fools. Then he opened it to hear the fools in their folly, and feed his sense of ali their mistaken ways. That he could see that they were mis- taken meant that he was in the right way. aes -_ LL Two Men, and What Happened When: “a Thousand Ages of Strife’ Faded Into Darkness and the Great Adventure It was comfortable to have every grain going of that assurance, ‘Tom Browne entered. He had him close the door while he dictated his letter. But “Leave the door open!” he said when the young man rose to go. “Is there anything more I can do for you, sir?” “ No. Tom!” “ Yee, sir.” “Go ask the conductor what the engineer I am going to bed. Good night} > eee ee fas he » a 2: Pee ae : r] ee 3 s be a9 1
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— GAZINE SECTIONS) ade ee*st; , i hiete . 44.7.0 4% CHAPTER Vi—Coatinued I wrote the note, saddled and bri- died the rebellious ,protesting Buck and whirled off through the descend- ing dusk. What I had written Mc- Cune was this: McCune, you were right. It's been a tough fight; and I'm lick- ed—licked to a frazzle. I ought to have taken your advice in the first place; but I didn’t—and I’ve got to have mere whiskey. And when I get the whiskey, I'm coming back. I'll start the fight all over again: and maybe I'll win out next time. I’ve been an egotistical fool, and all along I’ve. been thinking I was some man—nothing could get me down on my back like this. I handn’t suspected it—and hell has turn- ed loose on me. Don’t think I’m a quitter—and don’t think I’m not coming back. I am. Perhaps I'll be back by morning. Luck to you, old chap. WALLACE. I reached Jerome, but later than I had counted on. In the first place, a mountain storm had overtaken me. I was wringing wet; so was Buck, who in addition was spattered with mud from his forelock to his tail. As for myself, I looked more like an out- law, or a bandit who had spent a week out in the brush, fearing to approach the abodes of’ man. Throwing the stiff reins of my winded horse over a hitching-post, I Stalked imto the nearest saloon. I had @ dim impression that my sud- den entrance had created a small sensation, one man actually retreat- ing hurriedly through a rear door. But I was too tortured of nerve and body, and too distraught of mind, to give heed to anybody or anything but the enticing row of bottles that decor- ated a reugh plank shelf back of the a Perevieg Bown a five dollar gold piece, I called hurriedly for a drink. I stood there, emptying my glass and refilling it—I don’t know how many times. A puddle of water had form- ed at my feet and was spreading in a little rivulet across the uneven sur- face of the bare floor. My hair hung down in my eyes; and my eyes had a bloated, haggard expression; my hands were muddy and shaky. At first I drank down the raw whiskey with a sort of sobbing gulp; but with the third or fourth galss I began to laugh—I don’t know why. Then, the curious, silent stares. that assailed me from al) sides began to play the devil with my temper. I stood that fusil- lade of eyes until the bartender had handed me three extra bottles of whis- key I had bought, wrapped in an old newspaper, then IL turned and faced the reeling circie of faces. “What the h—’s the matter with you bunch of fence-hoppers?” I de- manded truculently, a hand at my hip. The liquor had already reached my nerve centers, and I was calm but mad. And my confidence had return- ed. Then, suddenly, my eyes were drawn instinctively towards the door, and I froze ® my tracks. In the doorway, which was wide open, and silhouetted between the giare af the oil lamps inside and the inky blackness of the night without, was the figure of a man—a giant. He had me covered with a gun, which was also a giant in its size. | knew him to be a sheriff; but was dazed to know why he should draw a@ gun on me. “Is this a hold-up?” | demanded, re- alizing he had the drop om me. As I said, he was a big, husky man, that sheriff, almost making two of me in weight an size; and he re- garded me with alert, half-shut eyes. “Take your hand away from your gun,” he ordered, “and come along with me—or some of the boys might take it imto their heads to string you.” “String me for what?” I stammer ed, some of the fight gone out of me. My capter favored me with a sneer, and retaliated: “Of course, you don’t know, eh? Well, I’ve got it about straight from the boys around here that you are one of the ——-,” he used several unprint- able epithets, “who rebbed and killed a miner by the name of Jergen this morning, two miles out of town. Reckon you don’t remember, eh? Say, kid, you are either a fool, op teo drunk to know what you were doing to sashay back to these parts like this!” Though innocent and hardly realiz- ing. the significance of the crime I! was charged with having helped com- mit, I could see that circumstantial evidence was against me and that it was a mere waste of words to express even vehement denial of my having been a party to the killing of anyone, even a man [ had never known or seen. Yet I was stunned. | put a hand to my eyes and tried to think clearly; every cog and wheel of my brain seemed to have c@me te a dead stop. What if I really had killed somebedy, and I was too crazed to remember! Bat... that could not be. It was impossible! The whole thing was a nightmare of some kind. But so eomplete was my consternation that I almost tappled to the floor with sudden weakness. “But, see here,” | managed to artic- ulate. “You are making a mistake, though you don’t know it perhaps; se give me twenty-four hours in which to prove an alibi. I’ve got a partner out in the hills northeast of here, and he can prove I was with him constant- ly until six this evening. I’m drunk now, and I’ve gambled—but, men, I swear, I never robbed or help to rob or kill a man in my life. Maybe I am all kinds of man I shouldn't be; ONE eeu —y—_—__{—{—__—E—E—_—_=_=—=aEEy_== RIGHT RD: <AS TOLD TO. THE but I'm not the killing kind—it isn’t in me, thank God!” | turned appeal- ingly from first one man and then an- other; but got only a silence and a blank, uncompromising stare as an answer. “Why, you're a pack of wolves!” I shouted again. “Maybe it isn’t in you to give a man a fair ¢hanee.” The thought flashed threugh my mind that even yet, in the west, they strung men up by the neck without a trial. There was that ease in Pres- cott only two days before. And as that sheriff had intimated, a mob might. gather and string me up with- veut a decent hearing. Aad then and there I resolved that before I would let them lead me docilely to a tree, I wou'd die resisting. And perhaps my protestations made some sort of impression on the scheriff, for after regarding me elosely for another in- terim of silence, he said: “Oh. you'll get a chance to prove your innocence, if you can, sonny. Don’t. worry. I'm here in the name of the law and not as the head of a vig- ilance committee. You hunt up your friend quick and produce your alibi— but you are going te stay with me to- night!” ' At dawn I paid a man ten dollars to go and bring back my Irish friend; and about five in the afternaon he re- turned in company with MeOune. The grave, red face of that young sober- eyed Hibernian was a welcome sight to my eyes, and he proved my savior. No one, not even those hardened char- acters whe loaf about a mining camp, could doubt the honesty of that young Irishman’s face. And his soft brogue was as captivating as the voice of a woman. He had the open countenance of a amall boy, and a born manner of speaking his innermost theughts that was absolutely disarming. { saw that his audience believed him; and believed him the more be cause he dived right into the heart of things and told all he knew about me—about my addiction to drink; my resolutions to go into the wilderness in company with him with the sole purpose of shaking off the drunkard’s bandage which had me in its power. Then as a calm coup de grace, and with matchless Irish humor, he pro- duced the note I had written and left for him at aur eamp and passed it over to the sheriff to read. When the sheriff had finished read- ing it, he demanded I write out a du- plicate of it, signing my name at the end, so that he might compare the two signatures. That freed me; and | rode out of Jerome on Buck and in company with McCune—and this time I tecok no whiskey with me at all. I had had my lesson; and now I meant to eanquer the drink habit once and for all time, or perish im the attempt. CHAPTER VII. We roamed the wilderness togeth- er for five weeks; and I waged an hourly war with. my thirst And McCune helped me. He was. not: such @ squeamish mortal that he never took a drink himself when the ocea- sion was ripe; but more for good example he now denied himself even a warming toddy after a day's hard work. I knew there was a bottle hidden away in one of his saddle bags, but he never took it out; and though I knew he knew that I knew that bottle was there, he never took the trouble to ascertain if I had: ever touched it. It was a silent challenge; and I recognized it as such from the first. I would show that tight-mouthed Irishman a thing! I had made up my mind that that bottle ‘vould go ap- parently unnoticed. by me _ until doom’s day. And never at any time did Mc- Cune discuss my affliction, or make any references to it whatever. His lips were sealed, and my own had become dumb. My pride had been touched, too. I acknowledged no man as my superior, even at keep- ing sober. But sometimes when I was in the dumps and secretly fam- ished, | would catch him studying me aut of the corner of one of his light blue eyes, and I would say: “Oh, to heli with you!” or something simi- lar. And if I went on getting mood- ier and more untalkative, battling with a fresh onslaught of burning thirst which came on in recurrent spasms, he would inatantly get peev- ish himself, complain of the cooking —his cocking at that!—the weather, and everything else under the sun. And I always knew what he was leading up to. It meant getting on the move again. But that grumbling of his was all put-on. It was a laughable farce; and he could not keep back a grin at times. “Let’s pack an’ beat it,” he would say, looking at the sky, th: weather and the earth heneath him. “There ain’t even any fool's gold in these divilish parts.” So packing our kits and dwindling supplies, off we would strike on some new trail through the inter- minable silences of a virgin wilder- ness, he leading the way and often as not choosing the roughest and hardest climbs. And I understood that, too. It would have been brutal ta have ridden our herses. At the Marathon pace he led me, I had lit- tle time to dwell on personal things, such as a dogged thirst that ever fol- lowed whining at my heels, and threatening attacks of the “jimmies.” And when we would halt for the night, I would be so tired of body that I would fall asleep instantly wrapped in my blankets. I do not know to this day how much country we covered, how many unchartered leagues of wilderness we explored; but I know MeCune . PPE FEI Fw eww wwwewwwrw se 6 “~~ } ~*~ ee." * © * vrs + ss Ss S SS ~ ~ See ee ee ee ee steered always in an opposite direc- tion: to inhabited: country. It was not his intention, if he. could help it, that I. should ever see the coler of whisky or the inside of a saloon as long aa I] waa in his charge. One day, while we halted’ for a short rest on the topmost crest of a fair-sised mountain onvered with straight, beautiful pines, to enjoy the temporary warmth af the midday suk, MeCune casually advanced the suggestion that we quit. Arizona and make a new try in: the gold fields of Nevada. ¢ “I know av a beautiful country up in thim parts,” he inform me dreamily, dropping §uncons@ously into his picturesque brogue. “And, will yez believe me, Wallace, there’s a whole mountain of white chalk— as white as lamb’s wool—in a place I spake avy that’d blind your eyes to look at it in the sun. And ghold! There’s ghold everywhere! There’s ghold in the dry creek beds; and all ye’ve got to do is to wash it out in a pan and kape it where lazy thieves won’t get it in th’ night. I've always wanted to go back; but I had a friend who was killed in a brawl—a cold-blooded murther it was!—near abouts Tonopah, and it took the heart out ay me, it did, I niver went back, though I swore I would, and to kill the man who killed me friend. But it’s a bad business, is killin’. An’ I am sorry I iver made the open threat; it may mean trouble for me yet. What you say, lad, for goin’?”’ And while we discussed the mat- ter, we took to idle target shooting with our revolvers, vieing with. one another as expert shots. We had used up quite a number of shells, and the score was against me when sud- denly McCune arose and paced off a distance from the rock on which we had. been sitting. I next saw him take from his pocket the battle ef whisky he had been carrying for weeks in his saddle bage and place it in an upright position oh a large boulder. “fll give yez the first shat at it,” @ amnounced. “But it’s got to be a clean bust, mind ye. An’ if yez merely wiggle it, it’s a count agin yez.” Not meeting his eye, I smiled, took careful aim and pulled the trig- ger. Pop! went the bottle. The ball had gene atraight through the oen- ter of it, cutting it to pieces. “Ah, well,” drawled McCune, stretching his arms aheve his head and yawning prodigiqualy, “I guess we'll be goin’ to Nevada--no?” And then he arose enee mere and started in the direction of our two grazing horses, clucking to them as he would at a pair of gobbliers. As we pagsed the flat sun-baked boulder on which were scattered the shattered remains of the whisky bot- tle, | got a broadside whiff of the ee ee liquer in my nostrils. I) saw a timid liagard venture out from. its hiding- plaee under a nitche of the rock and 2pproach the amber puddle of: moist- ure with a wary, quivering tongue. We rode.on, And: for an hour or more neither of us broke the silence whieh engulfed: both us and all the visible parts of the world below us and. the crystalline blue above. For two days more we threaded our way im and out through a vast heavily timbered country that bore but few signs of man’s desecrating presence. We saw several bears, two panthers and hundreds of deer. But we shot at none. At nights the coy- otes serenaded us until the stars went out and the flush of morn brightened the east, It was late in the afternoon on the second day that McCune, riding a little ahead of: me, pulled-in his. horse and announced: with something like a sigh of regret: “Well, I guess that'll be a town be- low us, lad.” I looked. He was pointing at something ly- ing between the green cove of in- terlocking spurs of mountain ranges. The town was Flagstaff. Hours later, as we rode through the center of the little wilderness town, the snow-tipped San Francisco peaks shooting up into the clouds to the north of it, I noticed that the en- tire two blocks of the main street, facing. the railroad tracks, was a solid mass of saloons. And from the open doors of the saloons came thg@@houts and cries of revelers within’ A group of eastern tourists stood around the entrance of the chief hatel, waiting for the arrival of the Grand Canyon. stage, and among them were a goodly sprinkling of fashionably dressed women. I looked at the women longest—was con- scignua of my rough mouptain garb, felt of the stubble on my face and was for turning in at the first alley. But the stolid «McCune, seeing neither the women nor the enticing row of saloons, rode straight on through the tawn and past that for- midable array of Hquer emporiums, I trailing behind him in the dust on the now disreputable Buck. The shouting’ of the revelers died in the distance, and the burr ard whine of a sawmill smote out all other hu- man sounds. We never stopped un- til we reached a small, shabby, weather-boarded roaming house at the edge of the town where we put up for the night. The next day we sold our horses— I hated to part with Buck—in order to raise sufficient funds to pay our way ta Nevada. McCune, with his Puritan conseience, balked at my suggestion of “beating” our way by freight. He simply would not hear to it; and that afternoon early we bearded @ passenger going west. I had about conquered: the. drink demon; but I was. not so sure. of my- self that I felt safe im. trusting my- self: alope. And if MeCGure- had not been along to general things, I am not certain. I could: have ever safely passed that row of: saloons. in Flag- staff. As it was I: had some odd sen- sations. This I would: not have con- fessed. to McCune—bat; really, there was no need: He understood. I need- ed the restraining inflmence of his presence to keep me in tow. And now that I had made some real progress towards a permanent cure of the drinking habit; I was sin- cerely desirous of &recing myself for all time of'my ever-tempting enemy— whisky. But John Barleycorn is an ever-present and Hydraheaded per- son: forever showing up, ever. in the most unlikely places, to thrust his jovial company on you. He is a fel- low traveler on every highway of life. And the minute McCune and I boarded: that. train and entered the smoking car, I knew that, John Bar- leycormn. was a passenger on. that same train. The bottle, or I should say botttles, were being passed free- ly from man to man across the aisle. It was a. noisy, roistering crawd: and most of the men, were well. lubricated with John Barleycorn’s special tonic of good cheer. Songs were being sung, “Molly, Darling” being the fa- vorite. And rough-garbed: and uwn- couth, they were for the most. part, full of the wine and animality of life and creatures of the open. And they were vastly different to the class of riff-raff I had known on the Texas border. These man were bigger and brawnier of frame-—as shaggy and fierce looking as Canadian wolves north of horny-taloned. sawmill hands down from the Great Lakes region, and now on their way to the Truckee and Redwood. timber dis- tricts in California and the hack-bay country of Washington and Oregon— Scandanavians, Irish and halfbreed French. And little them of the roman@® and kingly bear- ing of the men from. the southern cattle ranges. In comparison, the clean-limbed,, clear-cut, stalwart giants) witA “a musical drawl and quick on the trigger. But this more northern breed of bad-man was oo) a od, Texans were - rough-hewn, coarse featured and foul mouthed; wibey did not merely get drunk and Ytay drunk and whoop— they swilled like swine and stared at you out of blood-shot, inhuman eyes, The Texan was a knight and gentle- man beside such clouts and buffoons. We were not seated long before the flask was thrust in our direction with the pre-emptory demand that we partake and be sociable. I hesi- tated. It was McCune who decided for both of us by an emphatic but goed-humored refusal. An argument follawed; we were surrounded by a quartet of drunken fellows who add- ed threats ta their cajolery. We had either to drink with them or show by our second refusal that we con- sidered ourseives too nice to asso- ciate with them. I¢ was an odd cus- tom ef the west. You either had to drink from every bottle proffered you, and thus level all social and moral barriers or become a common enemy subject ta all manner of .o% tracism and abuse. ‘ To Be Cantinucd. By Mary Johnston there was about [Continued from preceding page.] the men, but as soon as their arms were about them they tried to crush them, The two fought with them, man and shape, and now they fought weakly and now they fought strongly, but always interminably. Another frightful thing was that the dawn seemed te have gone back. They could hardly age the mountains. There was nothing but the sound of fighting and struggiing, and it last- ed so long that they were like te forget when the shapes ha@ appeared. The shapes were fearful, and, twisted and cowed them. Not the least herrer was that they leeked like themselves, each shape like the man it would: bind, only grewn thick armed and mon- etrous. They seemed te struggle for a thousand years. Then first one man and then the eather got breath and took hold of a kind of @ gleam. The shapes grew thinner, weaker. One man cried across to the other, “ How are yeu faring?” “Phere’s more light. How are you faring? Leek eut! ¥ou'll slip there! It's where J slipped. “Thenk you! You, tea, look out. There ere loose stones there.” “}'ve got your name now. It's John Doug laa.” “I've got yours. It's John Gordon. After all, yeu mean to he a decent fellow.” * Se de you.” Tt seemed that the dawn was coming back. Mereover, certainly, those dark shapes were weaker, Presently they dropped their arms which were withered and fell behind John Douglas and John Gordon. There was again the dawn and the red in the sky and the mountains, wall on wall. The shapes were sunken, no man knew how far. The lift was ‘mn the air again, the taste of peace. There came taste again of the misty stream and the pebbly shere and the trees. But here were the meuantains, and they must climh; they knew net why, but they must climb. They climbed, and@ their hearts beat, John Douglas, John Gorden; Jehn Douglas, John Gordon. They eame te a niche in the mountain side. The terror had gone, but an enarmous lone- liness was upon them. They sat down, each upen @ atene. “ They are like grave stones, but whe cares Can you tell in the least how we got here?” “No. I ought to be driving No. 7, on the East and/Weat read.” “TIT eught to be in bed in the etatercem of the sleeper Arcady.” “We seemed to have come a long way and lived a long time im practically ne time at all. That stream down there with the mist. It waa dawn then, and it ie dawn now.” “Well, there's ene thing. I used to foe! ® hatred toward you. “The same here. fF te you.” doa.” “3 dom't either, Mr. Devglae. I didn’t at firat down there by the stream. Then I did when these terrible olf dark prize fighters happened aleng. But now J don't. I suppese we're all in the brotherheod.” “Or the association. All in.” “TIt'a tea lanely here for us te fight. would be one hand striking the other— _ one feat kicking the ether.” “J believe it ie really lonely everywhere.” * Well, it ip lonely here all right, or it would be if you weren't along.” “The same to you. Well, we'd better be walking.” They bestirred themselves. As they walked the mountains took a more kindly aspect. The two seemed to go moreover “I doen't feel that amy longer, Mr. Gor- with something ef the lightness of the first starting out. Suddenly, by the wayside, under @ mountain wall, they eame to a cot- tage. It hung there of brown wood, with trees about it, and the dawn for its prospect. They went in. There was fire upon the hearth, and beside it a eradle with a baby . lying in it. John Gordon and John Douglas steed and looked down upon it, and it opened its eyes and looked up at them. It moved its hands and smiled. “It is I! I know it for myself.” “ It ia ag certainly I! I know it for myself.” “We must have both descended from him. That cellege fellow might say e As they leaked the figure of a woman itaelf behind the cradle. It was seated, bending ever the cradle. It became lumineus, the faee became luminous. “Mother! Mother!” It faded, but the babe in the cradle stayed distinct. Whatever the caliege fellow might have said, John Douglas and John Gordon stones thrdwn against “ Against flesh. They sound like the ston ing of Stephen. Or like the Roman ham- mers at the cross.” | They climbed, All manner ef reconeilia- tions and unians seemed to take place within them, The light was strengthening and fear had gene from the mountaina. It pushed back. They were on a plateau, then ail the mist lifted, The plateau dwin- died, They were standing on a peak, and it was a dizgy ene, All apeund them it dropned Sheer inte abyss. They saw ne bottom, but a purple and terrible twilight down there. They had climbed what seemed a mountain, Moreover, as the plateau had narrewed and shortened, so now the peak waa narrowing. There was growing seant veem for twe to stand. The light incveased, but it increased only te leap.” “Fhe graund beneath us dpes not cease la crumble. Hf we stay here we ekell sink inte the pit.” One plank le@ acrose. They saw it now, gray and thin, laid trom edge ta edge. A voice gpoke from that land, and it spoke with an suthority they might not dispute. “ Just one may ross.” They were not able to dispute it. They consented, and felt no quarrel with the speaker, whoever he might be But it was to ereser—for just one te cross—and the place where they stood was growing unstable, like a quicksand. John Daygias said: “If only one can go, you'd better go. You've had the hardest time here.” Jehn Gordon said: it. You'd suffer more. “No, you. 3 want you to be happy.” “And | want you, John.” “I can see plainly enough to see that there wouldn't be any joy yonder——” “ if you wen’t go, I won't go.” “The ground is vanishing. You go, Johan. it’s heaven.” “Yes, Ease. Won't you go, Jehan?” “* Ne.* The graund trembled beneath them. They tee hands: they put each an arm around the other's shoulders. “ Meet the guif then together. It's ali ver! We are one.” There wae speech in their ears. “One creases." Phere was one on the gray plank, gray and thim like @ nerve, One went into heaven. “I’m used to roughing So you go-——” Lanterns swung im the night about No. 7. Laud and excited voices beat the air. Hands, arms, feet, the whole beady pushed and hauled at the wreckage. Over and over, rase &® statement. “The marvel is we weren't ol} killed!” Pt seemed a miracte in the dark and wet nizht. There were bruises enoush. flesh wounds, a few broken bones, but nothing le the entire and desperate hurt that might have been. QOniy—tha engine lay on ite side, down the bank. The fireman, Jim Smith, had escaped, having jumped, But the engineer lay dead bengath his engine. Instantly killed, said the examining doctor. The sleeper Thessaly, the sleeper Sparta. the sleeper Arcady escaped with little injury. It was the day coaches and the mail coach that had been dragged from the track and overturned, The Arcady, being the end sleeper, appeared indeed to have gone scot free. Its occupants had received a violent jolting. and some had been shaken from their berths. Some had thought it an earth- quake; others waked at once to the knowl- edge of accident. All were excited; all were talking; all had dressed or were dressing as fast as they could, with some in- attention to fullness of apparel. The readiest were gone forward through the Sparta and the Thessaly to the rai | blackness, wreckage, and voices ahead. Young Browne had thought it an earth- quake. The window pane had struck his head, he told Bonham and the college pro- feasor when he encountered them in the aisle. He seemed dazed. A trickle of blood went down his forehead. Bonham looked. “It’s nothing much. Come into the air with us.” Youngew@rowne started, then he rubbed hia brows. “I'd better see if my uncle wants anything.” “ Hiaen't he gone forward with the others?” Young Browne didn't think so. “ I'd better see.” He went into the stateroom, whence his frightened voice came immediately, “ Mr. Bonham! Mr. Bonham!” They found John Douglas dead, thrown from his berth and his neck broken. “In- stant death,” said the examining physician. {Copyright: 1920:
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IN THE FASHIONABLE. VAN OF THE FALL HAT | ILL the duvetyn hat be worn again this fall? It will. All because it can “deliver the goods.” In other words, it fulfills the requirements laid down by Fashion for the early fall hat. This same hat, by the way, sug- gests ‘that even lavish Fashion has learned the thrift lesson thru the war, for never before has there been an earliest fall hat which could better fit into the picture of the winter costume than the type of hat which this year will say goodby to summer and greet fall. _ The primary demands of early fall millinery ie ae | eee if. : Est this year consist, first of all, in that a hat shall be Waa op Oe oe ee (ee) ‘ te, close to the head, never far enough away from it, Pf/j_ee—Fee cf. BF A EE : ae in fact, to rank as a large hat; second, it must, Fi . (ms a oe 2 F) emee ay 1 however much of a tailleur, achieve a soft effect; third, it ought to be the veil type of hat; and, last 2: & wes dithlnl ) fesaes: oS 3 iS Rese of all, it ought to combine duvetyn and silk. oe, ttl ccimeesmameetiliatenss Se ee _ The tammy model combines duvetyn and silk aT > : } Ee ee ee in such a way as to make it not a duvetyn hat at : | all, but rather a silk one. Of midnight blue satin, this gracefully soft little model uses heavy appliqued flowers of copen blue duvetyn, and uses them generously. The leaves are green, of course, and embroidered, in sharp contrast to the appliqued flowers. pho 595 Note how the two models with the stiff, upturned err brims acquire that aforementioned soft effect, , | Bei cael namely, by a soft, collapsible crown. The perfectly round one is fashioned of apricot duvetyn, and upon the brim are appliqued brown leather four- petaled flowers which, surprisingly enough, are embroidered with a green blue chenille. The che- nille French knots are very pleasing dotted in among the flowers. The other stiff-brimmed hat, the one of Napoleonic extraction, is a blue duvetyn model and uses for its applique tan duvetyn, The embroid- ered stems are done in tan silk. And bright enough to make the dullest fall day festive is that charming model with the very short brim and tam crowns. Of soft brown davetyn, : it has truly gorgeous silk embroidery. Henna, pea- Ff ot RD fe ee ie oe i RU ae - cock blue, white, gold and black have been deftly BR ode ge ER SS at ee gi ee Cee ere caught up into a wonderful web of stitchery. era ee i a . LCE SRE ane Hees, These are the models which have come in the van of the later fall hats. So well pleased is Fashion with their charm and smartness that it is likely they will not merely bridge the seasons, but that they will also be of next kin to all which ma come later. ) ro frites Pe = a »*t ihe - ‘ / og ene SP Sit Embroidery and Duvety!? “popegs Tun this. Silt /fodel Allover ‘\ The Dulles! Day, He Dullest Fr Ce on eke Noa pty a eg F pes MO Se ‘ ¢ ioe Fen! - f a « SAN SP aS Sy ee a CR ee > ee > ws . . ¥ ~ ~ d “a i gate”. a* ~ e® ¥; Sxfie * SOL oe the Duvetyn Mode) as } Loved bt oS Pig Darker 4 SPGTE Of the Models men Ss a - 4 8 Eel ™ or - ale’, “s ss a, Ss ; aL ;
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f ip — At: i 3 es ea! i> pe - ~ ag, aay ea nat; % ae ee % af t © ae heey * Sea Pa inks anu Miocene pet te. wit ia ‘a * ‘ +6 “e Hush + ‘ ¢ a, n ey, OR RR oe 9 - 4 wert oa) a A ae £3 d Cy a _ ; ; =) bs, AS * ? rege e ky 7 . (>A B e: : a) > a 4 4 eo ; a 2 . > ye x m . ee ee: : . ° a" - es: Pe Atle ee or Re - 7 ea a ; “3 * 3 ‘ £5 ES pane. a i ee > ae oy 24 Be=s Sees _ : : r < oe ¥. ba i be =<. * ed eit } ea ih fay a ne ‘ Weide ei SECTION ie i cic Dia ite Just Boy—It Makes Elmer Hot to Get Tricked i | ol an Ice Cream Treat, GWAN AWAY, ( TELL WAL py 4} | — — WELL GEE WuHiz:. ee Fre MAD AS A HORNET! WHoTsS Hes ~ OH | My, { | DIDNT KNOW . 7 S0Me MAN DOWN BY THe RAILROAD IT YOUR BUSINESS IF 1 AM fiae== [ YOU WERE man, ELMER! oe WHY ae Crm L { GANG IT TO ME. HE LooKeD LIKE A y BACK HERE iN THE ALLEY! f=. | t. HOPE f HAVEN'T MADE pe SAY SO*..-THARS \. \ TRAMP BUT WAS vERY NICE, NEVER- ; tee. \YOU Feet worse! Prt. fF. DIee ERN TI “ji) THE-LESS, AND SEEMED VERY MUCH | rime 'M MAD AT SOMETHING! | s See ei RIGHT ON... | HAVE Ge] VZ7\ sais /..]| PLEASED TO" TREAT ME To THE | DON'T WANT NO Guys 3 17 A QUARTER AND I WAS GOING | — owen eee TES = ICE-CREAM, HE SAID..- HE WAS SO SOTHES TE Mee ! BEAT IT, \ a: Gf Os «cae To ASK You TO COME TO. HE <r e fee PLEASED HE LAUGHED AN’ LAUGHED ~ \ ICE-CREAM PARLOR. WITH Lo < “ee a AND TOLD ME THE QUARTER © aoe bg eee SOME 4 Ss : Jha. % f — +21 WASN'T NOTHING To 4iM AS. a —_—« 75.7 Si a. a. ~ =\_ He HAD MoRE MONEY * ai aA See ny ‘THAN HE KNEW WHAT TO a fCers see Now!l.... CET'S Ste! T=. rok ALL RIGHT THEN | WoDDUJA INVITE WHAT eg x pf i CREAM Do |. - Ree ME FOR THEN ?1 | AIN'T GONNA FAT NO Co - * : GOT | WANT -.- | KNOW... PLL: °{ BUT GoopNuS & eo OLE ICE-CREAM CONE OR. DRINK NO ft B/S weELL. ALL RI \TAKE A STRAWBERRY SUNDAE Ie. F/ a SUNDAE “Costa 2 Hm CHEAP DRINK {-.- PLL TeLt A A GooD \ oe You wry, SEALY WEP, THATS WOT VLL HAVE. =-~ # SCHEME THOYGH. . -- PLL GET TH’ SUNDAE{ =. | ; g[ TWENTY CENTS AND. AND iF You DON: veH O - 3 a] GINE ME SOME OF Gosh ! 1 LIKE 'EM SWELL... 4") qEIAT Witt ONLY LEAVE EVE® You enrouts HANG MUGH OF WHAT : aes? S : SS eka ee FIVE CENTS Pre ME BR ALLA 7\VE ‘YOu A i“ ee ee, “ ER ATA. 7 °° LL GIVE YA A Gite OR Two. 3 | ‘i HE WANTS A STRAWBERRY \\a—umm in JUST LIKE | SAID. THATS ‘A-NUFFS ES ; YU SUNDAE , MISTER JOHNSON, AND Mf py IN Lots" FOR ENYGODY,...BUT A-COoURSe f= | i ) 1 WANT CHOCOLATE ICE-CREAM[Y oF ICE CREAM aYA MUST REMEMBER “THAT EV bli J | , 3 eas FOR THE REST OF THE we V ANY CRUSHED 7 A SUNDAE AIN'T ANY Too MucH BU | Fae ‘ ow .) Sy\)- QUARTER, IF Vou PLease \When lerepawBereies ules Me !_.. HERE WE Ape fae Ti ¢ Po ee 7) oe eT AY] IN MY SUNDAE D auaerer 1) eesibes vr HAS A HOLE = Big eee ditt oN WHAT ALL THIS were a. IN IT W_liTs No Good! TAKE IT AND D GET te loka aladatelge «.. 1 pee NE RAENG ° g GROWLING I¢ QUT OF HERE }\..~ ~1T'S $A eee ee ee oe “PHONE” MONEY ee oe | ” eee es " Se re
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—. - - . 5 su " " tte L Th 4 TRE; z. WAG a. ae Mee Latejeieie @% 0 ** — Gueewat Z “a i; Lb J A i ed PLD CELESTE, Pak td r F Wee Z BH, ee. ~y - a *” SPP; So Me "he s¢e es ~~ 4 SIA iA ‘, a PS o ” - — - fe, 4 + CLAPTIE Be LIES lide ved i. Dae i tied titdd od ‘ sa08 . Civ \ Ma I | | e ! , DONT TEAR}IT Now — A LETTER FOR CHESTER GUMP - OH! SEE. THE BEAUTIFUL TAERE MIGHT BE A CHESTER BIM GUMP - : PINK ENVELOPE AND THE MASTER CHESTER GUMP,- TOU ARE: ‘ | ELE eee eT see uhe. “velmenae AWAY AND ACKNOWLEDGE THE . | CORPIALLY INV/TEB TO ATTEND & & | +l Now WHAT DO You THINK?/ \HE'LL BE GOING OUT UINVITATUON LIKE A KITT LE MAN oc \ BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OF THE /- . : ) . WITH THE. . AND SEND Your ‘ACCEPTANCE —. . 9TH BIRTH DAY OF MAMIE. HOSACK | | : fF" \ GIRLS BEFORE A RUN AND GET PEN AND INK AND ® BY 2S OCeoce | : N Kites oD LONG 4 | eee g - SOME PAPER ANDO ILL , ~ SATURDAY oi “) S— eS NELP You — { y aS (T -“ GEE! KL WEAR MY NEW WHTE TROWSERS ANR THE RED TIE GRANDMA GAVE BE For CHRKTMA MY SAILOR HAT AND MY NEw SHOES 7 | é a ‘ é' — ~ . ce et ee : | ( yy , : pe ee Se nie : me WIth BE PLEASED TO ACCEPT “== NOW NE belt goat on = aeoeeaa aie ~~ | THE KIND INVITATION TO Your 60 ET TAA? fg JIN | GIVE DONT BOTHER ME FOR O28. IT DOESNT RAIN — = . . SS ae A PARTY JUST A MINUTE - ke YOURS TRULY TO0- MAMA ~ Now Ike READ You °})_ , | : | : ; ‘Fn Bk CANT en : WHAT IVE WRITTEN — — - \ CHESTER BIM GUME~ Tf nid: ial SOME TIME % : : B | — : . J WALT - ‘ ee ae e 1% a Ne | Wisk 2 “TOMORROW +——} GEE | WOULDANT WAS SATURDAY ! MISS THAT PARTY Sex a ‘3 | , : , A. FOR ANYTHING - jaca GAOL | ) : sam | (VE GOT TO: ' “oN ae : ES | a 31) \ GET HBR A Ee¥sy oN i A PRESENT TOO. he ot] |e «< ( WHAT'S THAT ? tT SAYS i Wane TO REA oe THIS ae ual (wet COME TO YOUR , AGAIN BEFORE | PUT IT] | ge . ay PARTY (F IT DOESNT IN THE MAIL BOX- ae BB ys | THATS SWELL =
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vethtene CAPTAIN-WE CAN'T EAT! ro TINK YOU 4¢ OU SUMP’N, DOD’ GAST YoU Py ds , 1, Be YOU ISS NOW GOING To GET DER KICK OF YOUR Lives! HA! YOU BETTER BE SCARED! ‘ : : t das Jj, 08 nyt?! wa Be ars ae Pee Sy, e= ‘ a] 4 — eo THERE? DOTS For GETING FRESH: A ‘7. ts/4 ( \ DOYS DER TIME { SAVED YouR LA WHOPPER:: - rad | DONT KNOW How ©” Vos IT, BUT« ANYHOW ITS YouR FAULT!
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EEC, GEE. Joe! Joe! You'RE = LAY ON YouR Side Now ‘wus bed SNORING Some - | You SNORE SO LOUD oe wasnt THING TERRIBLE - { CAN'T GET A SNORING - t NEVER ( CAN'T SLEEP WINK OF SLEEP | SNoR@ THatr Loud A J / / if Hii fi var "Up gh) yp; s ist” § Me | 2 WHAT Do YOu mEeéAw Dow T Teen MA Say Vi. For TH : a . . t SWORE!” wHr 2 Yu HAVER T Been oe. : as T Evew Love oF MIME, - ; HAVES ; -aSvi.eee’ wrr DON T TALK To ' You ao AGAIN «. You Seana The mE. AGOUS SNORING Pe WHAT AltS You. WHOLE HOUSE OH Joe YouRE TEARING TouR THROAT 3 NO SUCH . , yl -- WHAT - T HING TO WAKE ME yQ@ FoR '}? a > a POOR Cat - You $. OTHER Room AWD | | . ) Coma RiBHr iw PAPA SNores SLEEP, on) THe > le . | HERE awd SSO LowD | Can'T foacr A utne/ ae Pp ss 7 a meet Stece ! % (4e4 YY, b, MARA - DEcewTt Rest fl K a Fis. a ) ¥ ‘ ‘ 7 @ . oe , ae er , nae v 7 ? s Ni PO PRBS PA. ty ARIE Me Kv nT ae ne ee F- a : f os Be Tat 'S woRrs@ nw POP - | - ” PS. sigan 3, oes *