The Atlanta Constitution
August 22, 1920

Page 1

FLEEING SOLONS FULTON “SLAPPED . _ VOL. LIL, No. 69. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920. TANGLE SUFFRAG IN TENNESSI IN FACE” BY CITY, SAYS COMMISSION Public Works Committee Upholds Stand by Eth- eridge in Calling Off Work Inside Atlanta. WHITEHALL ST. PAVING VOUCHER TURNED DOWN | “Recorder Johnson Has Been Too Lenient,” Says Walker Lee, Defending. Fine Imposed on County Driver. BY BESSIE KEMPTON. Taking the stand county has been slapped in the face” . by the city of Atlanta while doing , public : ot 5 the city’s work, the public works committee of the county commis- sion, at its meeting Saturday after- noon, backed, up the action of the i works chairman, Paul S&. Etheridge, in calling off all work being dor> bv the countv i ‘we city and refusing to signa voucher for $5,000 “-- paving of Whitehall street, as the result of the fining +-- Actine Recorder Gordon Hurtel of James Head, white, truck driver for the county, in police court Sat- urdavy morning. Walker Lee, secretary of tie mayor, who stated that he was pres- ent at the meeting in an official capacity, took issue with the com- mittee on its stand, and stated that the acting recorder was justified in assessing the extreme penalty, though it was the fi :t offense, and charged that “Recorder Johnson was too lenient in his fines.’” The driver was fined $25 and costs for operating his truck with mufflers cutout. The truck was be- ing used for work on‘Spring street. , WIN DPiacontinue Work. The big Spring street paving and all other work that the county is now doing at the request of the ‘city was discontinued Saturday, and will not be resumed until fur- ther action istaken by Atlanta offi- cials. .. In-regard to Spring street, it was necided, howeevr, to finish the work already started on the two blocks ‘between Luckie and Nassau streets, and as soon as the street car com- pany lowers the track to relay the Belgian blocks that were recently taken up fro the st.eet by the county forces. County forces, it was announced, will be put to ‘k immediately upon roads in the coun- ty outside of the city that. are said to be in a deplorable condition. In bringing the matter before the committee, Commissioner Etheridge stated that he sat In the recorder’s Court the entire morning, and that there was not’ another case of this nature tried, desptie the statement of Chief Beavers, who called him over the telephone and told him that ‘the record of the court showed that 19 violators of the ordinance were fined $25 and costs, and 14 had been fined $15 and costa in court Saturday. He stated that under the circumstances, the driver could have been given a small fine for a teche nical violation of the ordinance. Secretary Lee related the story ofamanwhohad been fined $5 and costs for the same offense, when he had explained te the acting recorder ' that the mufflers had been cut out oo % ' public “only two days, as it was broken. and he had been so busy that he had not had time to have it fixed.” Prisoner Was New Man, Mr. Etheridge stated that Captain AW A. Clarke, superintendent of the works department, and the Jatter corroborated Mr. Etheridge’s statement, explained to Acting Re- corder Hurte] that Head was a new man, and that he, along with two . other men, had gone by the Georgia 4 fF > cut out. cally violating the law, Violating it intentionally.” Baptist hosp!ftal Saturday morning, instead of going the route the other employees had been Instructed to go, In order to avold the hospital. He stated that the boy was from the country and did not even know that he was passing a hospital. Mr. Etheridge pointed out that not only was this told the recorder, but the fact vas brought out that the coun- ty has to employ, iff transnortiog \material from one city job to an- ther, smal? trucks not properly equipped with mufflers; that the jostling of the Bélgian blocks in the truck often caused the mufflers to “We admitted to Hurtel this morning that the man was techni- but not contin- ' ued Mr. Etheridge, “Dut I do not | see why the city would let the _ county be insulted in the manner ? Be - county this Acting Recorder Hurtel insulted the morning. After the ' case had been explained to him and he had been given a letter from Ci Chief of Construction H. L. Céllier, which had been sent to Chief of Police Beavers, explaining the circumstances In the case and | th> great need for the work that | the county was de'-~ for the city. | passed | words: (‘T'll stick vou the limit. Bs “ vi & ” Continued om Passe & Column 5. * Mr. Hurtel, tn a vindictive manner. gentence in the followtnge $25° and cost. or thirty days in the stockade.’ He knew that the county was working for the city that “Fulton| Ovation Given Gov. Dorsey By Magnificent Audience Of Coweta County Voters Great .Gathering Greets the Governor in a For- mer Smith Stronghold, Now Safe for True De- mocracy. INTRODUCED BY FORMER HOKE SMITH LEADER } / Governor Spoke With Great Force and Elo- quence and Captured His Audience by His Earnest Pleadings for Fidelity to the True and Untarnish- ed Faith of the Fathers. | Newnan, Ga. August 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Delivering one of the most masterful political addresses ever heard in Coweta—a stirring de- fepse of true and untarnished dem- Oracy, free from insurgency or the taint of republicanism—Governor Hugh"M. Dorsey captured this coun- ty today and literally hundreds of the more than thousand people who had heard him rushed .to him at the conclusion of his address to pledge their devotion to the party of their fathers and to him as its upstand- ing exponent in Georgia today. It was an inspiring occasion and one that recalled the old days of the fight against carpetbag and renegade domination, when the red blood of southern democracy as- serted itself and planted the flag of Jefferson and Jackson on ever white home and on the crest of every red hil) in Georgia. Governor Dorsey’ spoke at 11 o’clock in the courthouse, having arrived on the 9:30 train from At- lanta, He was met at the depot by a reception committee composed of Judge J. W. Owens, a former Hoke Continued on Paxe 5-B, Column 2. DORSEY CHEERED BY LARGE CROWD Citizens of LaGrange Backing the Governor’s | | Stand on Legacy Veto and Tobacco Tax Col- lections. | LaGrange, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)}—Governor Dorsey was met at Newnan by friends and brought to LaGrange by automobile this after+ noon. He was stopped at Grant- ville for a few woments, where he spoke briefly to the merchants ana farmers assembled, and at Hogans ville for a few moments, where he to about 200 voters, and his address was cordially reecived. He raked Watson and Smith fore and afi, and the crowd loudly ap- plauded him. He arrived at La- Grange fifteen minutes late, the speech being scheduled at 3:30 p. m., and found the courthouse packed and jammed, the crowd belng esti- mated at three times larger than that which heard Smith in a recent address. The speech here was deliverea with telling effect, and was inter- rupted repeatedly by tremendous applause, especially when outlining Smith’s record. He was introduced by W..A. Reeves, a prominent farmer and warehouse man, who paid tribute to Dorsey's record, de- scribing him as the only fit repre- sentative of democracy. He referred to the attacks on the governor as a political move. He said his action in the tobacco tax was justified ana the Scottish Rite legacy veto was commended. He said the wovernor would have violated the oath of of- fice had he approved it. On other similar legacies in the state, the’ tax had already been paid, said Mr. Reeves, The E. Dunson estate legacy to LaGrange hospital] paid the tax gladly. The whole Journal crit- icism of the veto was ridiculed as the tactics of a poor loser, Citizens generally on the street, Centinued on Page 8, Column 7. Dorsey. Borne.on-Crest Of Wave of Political Enthusiasm Over State Governor Considered by Many as Good.as Elect- ed, as First Week of Campaign for Senate Comes to Close. GOVERNOR SWEEPING EVERY PART OF STATE His Headquarters Show- ered With Continuous Messages of Assurance, While Counties Fall Sol- idly in Line. Dorsey Speaking Dates. Governor Dorsey will make nine speeches this week in his *ampaign for United States sena- ‘or. He will speak first at Cor- dele at 11 a. m. Tuesday and at Americus the same afternoon at 4 o'clock. On Wednesday, August 25, the- @overnor will sneak at Dawson at 10 a. m.: Shellman at 2 p. m., ind at Cuthbert at 4 p. m. On Thursday. he speaks at “ainbridge at 10 a. m.. and at Quitman at 4 p. m. He will ‘oneclude the week with sr-eches Saturday at Cedartown at 10 a. m., and at Carrollton at 3 Dp. m. If there had been any doybt In the minds of anybody about the compelling force of the popular call from every section of the state which made Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey an unwilling candido*--for the United States senate, the close of the first week since the governor went on the stump has dissipated it into thin air. Unbiased observ- {ers of political events have reached the conclusion that the governor is already as good as elected and that there will be no second primary needed. It is becoming daily more and more evident that the governor re- sponded to a real call, the most powerful that ever drafted a public man into the public service. So strong have the betting odds gone in the governor’s favor that for the past two days even money has been offered in the lobby of the Kimball house for Dorsey against the field. and it has found few takers. Back- ers of the Smith and Watson fac- tions combined have not been found in sufficient numbers to cover the | Dorsey money offered. Altheugh the governor obened his campaign in counties where the opposition was admittedly strong, he has been given such a ned on ‘Page -5-B. 2B Ce sluma i. Centinued . ' cial.) —James L. Hill. ler SHORTAGE OF $35,000 CHARGED TO... HULL Receiving Teller of Mer- chants’ Bank Gives Bond for $25,000. Ga., August 21.—(Spe- receiving tel- of the Merchants’ bank, was today held for the grand jury of Riehmond superior court in $25,000 bail bond on the charge that he is $35.000 short in his account. He was under $10,000 surety bond. The directors of the bank held a meeting following the discovery of the alleged defalcation and unani- mously decided to make good the amount, each of them contributing his share to that end. Hill has made bond. Augusta, Smith Greeted Coolly In Morgan County Madison, Ga., August 21.— (Special.)—In the same town in which he opened his campaign for governor a number of years aro and the place where he was greeted by one of the largest au- diences he has ever addressed. Senator Hoke Smith spoke today to an audience of legs than 500 People. Very little enthusiasm was shown by the crowd. It was stated that less than 100 people ‘ame from the country districts, ‘Ithough the meeting had been extensively advertised for over ‘wo weeks. Senator Smith denied ever hav- g claimed being the author of the Lodge reservations, stating that any such remarks were ab- solutely untrue. He also stated that he had not formed any alli with Tom Watson what- poe he had not t Watson for twelve soever spoken years. DEMAND REMOVAL OF LIEUT. DAMS Failute to Co-Operate With City Officers Charged by Board to Head of Military Police. 7 At @ special called meeting of the board of police commissioners Sat- |} urday night, a motion was unani- mously adopted to demand of Camp Gordon authorities the immediate removal of Lieutenant George A. Davis, as head of the military, police, on the charges that he refused to co-operate with city officials, and that he has used his official posi-+ tion to obstruct and hinder them in their anti-vice campaign. It was further agreed upon that, fail to recall Lieutenant Davis, the should the Camn Gordon authorities matter will be presented directly to the war department in Washington. City Detective J. C. Mosley was awarded.a gold star in recognition of his courage and bravery in the discharge of his duties, killing one negro an@ effecting the capture of others implicated in the murder of City Detective Claude Jamison, some weeks past, and for the capture of Charlie Jasper, who was hanged in the Tower Friday, for assault upon a woman near Grant Park. Oscar M. Howell, city detective, was highly commended by the board for bravery at the time of Detective Jamison’s death and was awarded the pistol of the negro whom he killed at the time. First Radio Heard Around the World Is Sent to Daniels Washington, August 21.—The first wireless message to be heard around the world was received today by Secretary Daniels from the Lafay- ette radio station at Bordeaux, France, which has just been com- pleted by the United States navy. The station, the largest in the world, is undergoimg offiical trials before being turned over to the French government for operation. The fiessage teceived by Seeretary Dan- iels follows: “This is the first wireless message to be heard around the world, and | marks a milestone on the road to scientific achievement.” In a radio message of reply, secretary said: “Congratulations upon the suc- cessful completion of the great radio station named for that distin- guished Frenchman, whom all Americans honor, Designed to serve a military purpose, it will now serve to bind closer the cordial relations which have always existed between France - he tT 1d States. © “On behalf of the United States navy, I desire to express my pleas- ure upon the achievement of the Lafayette radio station in transmit- ting the first message to be heard around the world. We are happy to recognize in this powerful signa! a symbol of that force and sympa- thetic understanding with which the Voice of France shall be heard by its sister republic.” HEALING MARVELS STIRRING IRISH TO EXCITEMENT Belfast, August 21.—Intense ex- citement prevails in Templemore, County Tipperary. the scene of the recent murder of Police Inspector Wilson over what are reported to be weird manifestations of heal- ing. The Thurles correspondent of a local newsaper sends details of what he degcribes as “an extraordi- nary miretle,” which, he says, be- fan yesterday evening and still continues. “About six p. m.,” he says, “all the statues and holy pictures in the house of Thomas Divan, a news agent, began to bleed, crowds of awed people witnessed the strange manifestation and wonderful cures are being effected. “A crippled soldier, who was car- ried down to Divan’s on crutches with a leg which had becr badly shattered by rom tif in France, the walked back from t house with }full use of his limbs. “He *-~ been three years in a hospital. A little girl, a victim of eonsumption, was borne into the house and she, too, was e- “Peo, are thronging to Tem- pPlemore to see the cures, news of which is being discussed through- out Tipperary.” Destruction Fa ced By Russian Armies At Hands of Poles According to Paris, Fresh Polish Forces Are Mov- ing to Cut Russian Line of Retreat. | PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MAKING NO HEADWAY Poles State Their Peace Terms—Self-Determina- tion Demanded Peoples Once Forming Part of Ancient Poland. August 21—(By the As- principal Paris, sociated Press.)—In the theater of operations on the Polish front the Poles are debouching from Demblin and advancing in the di- rection of Brest-Litovsk. They have renched the valley of the middle Bug. The prisoners taken by the Poles in the last few days aggregate 19.- 000. The large amount of war ma- terial has not been estimated. Many guns, with their carriages, have been abandoned in the forests. The chief operations are now going on in the forest of the Bug river, from which the bolshevik troops defeated before Warsaw are retiring hastily. The Polish army advancing in the diréction of Os- tralenka has as its objective the cutting of communications between the bolshevik center and right. Thus it is between Ostralenka and LomZa. on the marshy land bathed by the Narew, that the enemy probably will make his last effort before the fate of ‘the red army in the north, the situation of which is extremely grave, is decided. Fresh Polish Armies. In imitation of the maneuver exX- ecuted in 1831 by Nicholas I, the bolsheviki have withdrawn @ strong section of their forees to attack Thorn and Wloclawek. cross the Vistula and cut communications be- tween Danzig and Warsaw. These troops, have encotintered. a fresh * Polish army formed in Posnania and Pomerania, which debouched from Graudenz, and Thorn. Meanwhile, another army, under direction of General Billotte, advancing from Modlin, has attacked them from the south, Finally. a third army, under General Hikorski, is defending the Narew river, endeavoring to cut off these troops from their single road of retreat in the north. Scattered over nearly one hundred miles along the frontier of east Prussia, between Strasbourg and Ostralenka, these red forces seem condemned to annihilation. unless they take refuge on Prussian ter- ritory. In order to diminish the pressure in the main theater of operations between the Narew and the Bug, the bolshevik! have undertaken a dem- onstration on the Galician front, at- tacking the Polish and Ukrainian positions on the Stripa. Their cav- alry has crossed the upper courses of the Bug and Cossack patrols are appearing some leagues before Lem- berg. This operation, however, is considered in military too belated to effect any changes in the situation on the middlé Bug or to affect the issue of the battle now going on north of Narew, in which the fate of the main bolshevik armies apparently is being decided. The high Polish command is re- ported to be fully aware that the forces of the bolshewiki have taken Precautions to prevent a surprise. Heavy Fighting Continues. London, August 21.—Heavy fight- ing. continues north and northeast of Warsaw, near Plonsk and Ciecha- now, according to a bolshevik of- ficial statement issued yesterday in Moscow and received here by wire- less. Further to the northeast the soviet and Polish armies are en- gaged near Wyszkow and “Stani- slavow, while in the _ region Brest-Litoysk fighting is proceed- ing along the line of the western branch of the Bug river. Near Lemberg, the statement Says, the bolsheviki are develop- ing their advance after occupying the village of Gliniany, and during+charge the death of a second lord the fighting have advanced to a liné of villages south and south- east of Lemberg. In the Tarnopol region, eastern Galicia, soviet forces have crossed the S@ipa river and have advanced in a westerly direc- tion, it is declared. In the Crimean sector, the bol- sheviki have occupied the village of Vasilyevka after fierce fighting, Continued on Page 4-B, Column 3, RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR RAIL TRAINMEN Distribution Sought of the Brotherhood’s $10,000,- 000 Trust Fund—Suit Brought by Insurgents. Columbus, Ohio, August 21.—Ap- pointment of a receiver for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and an accounting and distribution of the brotherhood’s trust fund, es- timated at $10,000,000, is asked in a suit filed here today by Benjamin Cal' han, head of the Columbus Yardmen’s association. The suit was filed by Callahan as an individual] policyholder, but in effect -is said to be ‘action on the part of the Chicago Yardmen’s as- sociation, the insurgent association which precipitated the recent “rump” strié of yardmen. The petition savs there are 145,009 members of the outlaw organiza- tion, and estimates their share of the trust fund at $5,000,000. It asserts that all members of the B.of L. T. expelled for participation in the alleged unauthorized strike have been deprived of a share in the trustfund which they helped to create, . The acton was brought in the ranklin courty casrts here so that personal service could be obtained on Val Fitzpatrick, first vice pres- ident of the B. of R. T. who lives here. No officials of the brotherhood are named defendants, but service is az ed on Fitzpatrick. In a separate suit against the B. of R. T., James Fowler, local mem- ver, charges that payment of an insurance policy of $1,600 for totat disability, resulting from injury to his eyes March 21, has been refused on the grounds that he had been implicated in the strike movement. He asks the full amount of the policy. Death by Hunger In British Prison For Irish Mayor Cork Executive in Very) Low State, But Says He quarters as~ of ‘ Will Not Eat While Kept in Prison. London, August 21.—Lord Mayor Terrence MacSweney, of Cork, is reported to be in a very low state owing to his hunger strike. He was, however, able to read today com- munications from the home _ secre- tary saying he would not be re- leased. The lord mayor's reply was that he would not give In, and was prepared to die cheerfully. Jt is understood that the _ lord mayor has been strongly advised by the Catholic clergy to desist strik- ing. The home office this after- noon officially reiterated’ that Mayor MacSweney would not be re- leased because of his strike and stated that owing to his condition he could not be forcibly fed, but that he was receiving special priv- ileges accorded to certmin classes of offenders. Under Long Sentence. The wife of MacSweney visited him in Brixton prison today where he is under a sentence of two years imprisonment. In the course of an interview later she says the lord mayor had written a letter to Home Secretary Shortt Friday night, in which he declared that full re- sponsibility for his death weuld rest on the shoulders of the government, and the government would have te bear the consequences. “He wrote,” added Mrs. Mac- Sweney, “that it would tell badly among civilized nations that the English government had to its mayor of Cork in six months, and that the statement he had made at his court-martial, that before a month he would be out of prison dead or alive, still held good. He wrote the letter with great diffi- culty, and nearly fainted twice while writing it.” Archbishop Mannix and the bishops of Killaloe and Ballarat have made arrangements to visit the lord mayor. a ful Atlanta girl. a feature, “FROM. SHOP GIRL TO STAR,” Screen and Drama.Section Makes Great Hit The Constitution’s Screen and Drama section, a unique feature of the Sunday paper, which made its first appearance a week ago, won instant and enthusiastic approval, not only from a host of lovers of the silent and spoken drama, but also from the leading producer& and local showmen. The Constitution has been showered with letters of approval from readers who praise the attrac- tive make-up of the section, its beautiful pictures and interesting articles. The leading producers also have written that they appreciate the new medium for letting the public know their ambitions and ideals—for bringing the studios and homes closer together. The second issue of the Screen and Drama section, which is included in this issue, contains as an interesting account of the rapid rise of a beauti- And don’t forget. that today’s Screen and Drama section entitles the holder to free admission to the Tudor* Monday, from 11 a. m. until 6 p. m., where Eugene O’Brien, the popular star, is a ing in one of his greatest films. * ppear- ” COV COX HAMMERS SENATE OLIGARCHY AND LAUDS LEACUE Charge Is Also Reiter- ated That Republicans Are Raising $15,000,000 to Buy the Presidency. LEAGUE IS DESCRIBED AS AGENCY OF PEACE Governor Calls Republic- an Position One of War and Dishonor—Gives Pledge Not to Send American Boys Over- seas Unless Ordered by ' Congress. Canton, Ohio, August 21.—Labor problems, the league of nations and republican campaign contributions were featured by Governor Cox In an afternoon meeting at Orrville, Ohio. Settlement of industrial contro- versies by force of public opinion instead of the bayonet, while or- der is maintained and neither side to a controversy aided by the gov- ernment, was urged by the demo- cratic presidential candidate here tonight at the auditorium. The la- bor issue was emphasized in this industrial community in which Governor Cox figured during the steel strike last fall refusing’ to Send troops and also by removing a democratic mayor. “Large interests are contributing to the republican campaign fund,” Governor Cox declared, “because they want to buy an administration | under which soldiers and the bayo- net will be used to settle difficul- ties.” That $15,000,000 will be the “low mark” of the republican campaign fund, while the democrats will be as “poor as Job’s turkey,” was as- serted by Governor Cox, who said that his campaign fund charge had not been denied, He challenged denial and promised to present evi- dence of his charges. On the league issue, Governor Cox declared that “there cannot be an economical readjustment in America until things are tied to- gether in other parts of the world,” and reiterated arguments that America should enter the league to “keep faith” with American sol- diers-and the allies. He denounced a separate peace with Germany as “bad faith, base dishonor and de- sertion of the allies.” Reply also was made by Gover- nor Cox in his Orrvillé speech to a street crowd from an automobile truck, to the address of Senator Harding. in which Mr. Harding de- fended the senate. Governor Cox said Mr. Harding failed to distin- guish between the senate as an in- stitution and the group of repub- lican senators. who the democratic nominee said “have formed a dom- ineering, arrogant oligarchy,” which is trying “to annex the presi- dency.” Cox on Labor Question. In discussing the labor question, Governor Cox declared that the gov- ernment “must preserve persons and protect property.” eS “It must maintain lawand order,” Continued on Page 5, Column 1, $80,000 Spent By Suffragists Tennessee Campaign Cost, Which Is Yet to Be Raised, Amounted to at Least $10,000. Washington, August 21.—The campaign of the national woman's party for ratification of the suffrage amendment has cost $150,000, ac- cording to an announcemnt tonight by party officers. They estimated that at least $80,000 was spent to get the thirty-sixth ratification, some of which ig still to be raised. Total expenditures from the time the senate acted favorably on the amendment in June, last year, until the final action In Tennessee last Wednesday, amounted to $149,599, of which $68,519 was used in the drive for the thirty-sixth state. The Tennessee campaign cost, yet to be raised, amounted to at least $10,000, the announcement said. Miss Mary E. Burnham, of Phil- adelphia, with $14.000, was the largest contributor to the campaign fund, the greater part of which was sald to have *een raised by $1 sub- scriptions. Mis« Fannie T. Cochra contributed $6,100; Mrs. Charls Boughton Wood, $5.950, and Mrs. BR. n, Haver “>. *'°"A Sa--tor Phe- lan, of Califernia, was the only member af eonvreas listed amone a Bcore of other large contributors. Expenditures, it was said. were to m ain portv headquarters in ¢+*i- city, with its officers. and for send- in~ organizers throughout the coun- tru. 4 ' a a an address here tonight and also at- For 36th State Washington, -p e¢! SOR BROKEN, BUT SUFFRAISTS DISREGARD BOLT By Vote of 50 to 0, Suf- frage Advocates in the House Order Ratifica- tion of the Amendment Certified. : j INJUNCTION SECURED BY ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS To Prevent Governor and Other Officials From Certifying Ratification to Washington— Long Fight in Courts Seem Certain. <3 Disgusted by Tennessee And Woman Suffrage, Virginian Quits Office Louisa, Va., August 21.—That he would never be a party to any weakening of states’ rights, would never vote for any man ‘avoring the woman's suffrage amendment, and would never register &@ woman, were declara- ‘‘an@e made by Frank * "nn in a letter received here today wrhich he resigned the office of registrar at Trevillian pre- cinct, Louisa county. Mr. Dunn expressed disgust at *e action of the Tennessee leg- ‘islature. Nashville Tenn., August 21.—De- velopments today tn the bitter fight over ratification of the woman suf- frage amendment by Tennessee left the situation tonight in such an en- tanglement of technicalities _that ‘many suffragists and all their op- ponents declared the courts would have to decide the status of the measure. The outstanding features were these: An injunction temporarily re- straining Governor Roberts, Secre- tary of State Stevens and Speakers Andrew Todd and Seth Walker, of the senate and house, respectively, from certifying ratification to Washington or from taking any ° other action with regard to the amendment on the ground this leg- islature had no legal right to act upon it, was issued by Judge E. F. Langford, of the chancery court of Devidson county. The injunction is returnable within five days on agreement. The suffrage majority tm the house called from the journal the Walker motion that the house re- consider its action in ratifying the amendment and killed it. Twenty-five members of the house opposed to suffrage left ina body shortly after last midnight fer Decatur, Ala., In an effort to break the quorum and prevent action on the Walker action, their absence resulting in what was characterized - as one of the most unique parlia- mentary tangles in the history of Americag legislative bodies. Suffrage Leaders Confident. Suffrage leaders tonight declared théy were “on top of the world,” and that the only obstacle now to certification to Secretary of State Colby was the restraining order is- sued by Judge Langford. This the expected to overcome with little difficulty. On the other hand, Speaker Wa)k- Continued on Page 4-A, Column 1. _— a —— oe eee The Weather LOCAL SHOWERS. —— — —— Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Loca] showers and ae derstorms Sunday, cooler Sunday might; Monday probably fair. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ci west temperature Mean temeprature COC ee e+ Ce eee Normal temperature ......-.00s Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. .00 Excess since list of mo., ins.. 5.95 Excess since January 1, inches. 18.37 e@ereeeee@ 72 71 y eee 92 Reports of Weather Bareau Stations STATINS Temperature. j; Hain. and State of 24 brs. WEATHER, | iechene ATLANTA, celdy! Birmingham, ely} 7 : 7 a. Mm. Noon. 7 p. m. Dry temperature. 83 81 Wet bulb ef, eefeeeve Rel, humidit 7 p.m. | High. Boston, clear .. Buffalo, rain .. Charleston, cldy Chicago,;-elear .. | Denver, clear . Des Moines, clear Galveston, clear. Hatteras, clear.. Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, clear Memphis, cldy '. Miami, clear Mobile, cldy ...} Montgomery, clr New Orleans, cly New York. rain. N. Platte, clear . Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear . Pittsburg. cldy. Raleigh. pt ely. onn HERRMANN. _ “4 Wastiins Ruraats . Francisco. clr St. Torts, cldy . S. Lake City. clr Thraveport, pt cv! Tampa, pt eldy.| Satatn cldv ask Wiekehure. cldy.! Cc. F. Bfetccunataal

Page 2

; TELA, me ty aie : i ge Ps : 5 ne? np ecete ‘ ' ¢ a a hae” re Sr eae Te odie ie. * ; an. cy ie Sle ee ee ee 4 ae xe i 2 Re i, “Pe. eo ‘ ee Bie vs. C a = ox a a Se eee: Sk too geen y > - 5 - TS ae Oe se RES ee yee ey site clin An git ek ett ae oe, sng hacer. ae r ae ¥- “ Tee ae * 1a ES gas Shah FE ed j > we oy. wa tae “3 - SF sary aK i vying ss ¥ + has; Sia “i nt, es Mein See », =a 7 ‘4 a “3 sak 5 * Sex Gas ace" eheae es | - ise ta as sydd = es 4 a ee ne hk KS MGs ee: oe iy es NSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, Bie 35 Rr SA . Ys eat x ‘ 7 = e , Fn es rie Wet ed pth x wie oe ee ee ee a Ty aR,” 7 aa eh ees oe oe ei er ees get, ah. exh, age or ae Eee: Peres hag th ie a” Se pias aN Se peg hee be aa ea a pone fee I Ae 5 ni % ey bin Ree ee ase aR ef 8 aig* bier SF SP ee thie OE oy St See Me eae. *; & ¢ B« Ie on > ve Ueiety ; st nay. tp at : >t wae ie oe on 5 : “' > ane ¥ % es * Sree : te ry - a Me es eee : es hy og a Rea STL ae ER ae ; e *; Tak At a. ei Th Ss 2 ae y Bere wis | . , ts os. aie aaa ct a | - aa 3 ) ie =A, waera: +. ; ete . i Sa P hod Pr a SS a -* ; ee 4 4 “> 4 » ? ce ? a | | : oa | | | Soa Pea s ¥. f t : : ; I VERY HOUSEKEEPER may as well face the fact that the servant problem is not going to get easier. Before the war there were one million servants in the home. After the war there were three hundred thousand. Today the number ts even less. _ With'factories busy, with the great demand for labor, with the price of cotton and tobacco where it is, there is every indication that the wage for household help is going to be higher and not lower. : | ‘ In order to relieve the labor in the household the housewife has had to resort to many of the electrical household helps which are now available. __ The biggest drudgery in the home today is the washing, but thanks to the in- genuity of man, even this drudgery has been turned into a pleasure for thousands of housewives. Clothes are washed for sanitary reasons, as well as for the sake of their ap- pearance. | ) . Housewives who send out their clothes to be washed have not the slightest idea as to how the wash is done. ‘It takes no stretch of imagination to realize that under ordinary conditions it is not done in a sanitary manner. : In addition to this there is always the chance that YOUR CLOTHES will be “mixed” with other clothes, and, therefore, returned to you less sanitary than ever. The Eden Electric Washer has been the tavorite for years with thousands of women. It washes and cleans your clothesina gentle, san- itary manner in its big metal cylinder in a way that leaves nothing to be desired. | BILLY SUNDAY Says: BANISH BLUE MONDAY A man out in Western Kansas came into a farm-implement old-fashioned devices as to ask your wife to b nicuring her house in a little town to buy a tractor cultivator. In showing fingers on a washboard while you are riding a sulky plow.” him round the dealer stopped in front of a washing machine “I never thought of it in that way before,” jsaid Jim. made especially for the farm home—one of the kind in which “Of course you didn’t. When shall I send washer? the wife dymps the dirty clothes, runs down cellar and turns Cash or on time?” . on a switch, and then sits down to rest her weary bones, while “Send her out right off the reel and here’s ee to the machine does the big family washing a great deal better pay for it.” than she could ever hope to do it. I don’t believe I could preach a better sermon than to say “You ought to have one of those machines out at your to every farmer in America: “Get rid of Blue Monday this house,” the dealer said. pa ‘ on “ " : “ " id. on’t you know that washing with a tub and board is such Ma cage at eet rot Be asst nc hard work and is dreaded so by the women of this country that “My wife does it, of course.” by common consent, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the women “For you and the four boys and the hired man?” have named washday Blue Monday? “Yes, she does it.” “Ob,” you say, “she doesn’t complain about it.” “Why don’t you buy one of these and lighten her work No, of course she doesn’t. She dcesn’t complain about a little?” anything. She does all the drudgery without complaining be- ° ° a ’ ; cause nine-tenths of the farm wives of this country think they Electric Washer and Wringer FE ghrp fn ce a ee have to do it just that way. They think it’s their duty to do it ‘Ray, Jin, how many moter care have’ you wet out there and not complain. And you’re so busy running the farm, on your farm?” 2 balled up in politics, lodge and other things, you’ve no time to ‘ , think of how hard your wife works and that the wrinkles are “Well,” Jim said, as he scratched his head, “we’ve got coming into her face and the crow’s feet beneath her eyes. the flivver and the big car and the motor truck.” Say, you, Mister Farmer, as you sit by the light of the old “Yes, you'll spend a thousand dollars for a car to get your- coal-oil lamp reading this, you lower the page a minute and self round in, and you leave your wife to wear her fingers to take a squint across its top at your wife sitting opposite you, the bone on a washboard.” darning a pair of your old socks, or as she moves wearily “But I need those cars in my farming operations,” the round clearing up the supper things. My, look at how she farmer insisted. . has failed since the day you stood up with her before the Jim Saw the Light. preacher and. promised to love, honor and cherish her through “If you need machines in your farming operations your sickness and health and hard times and good. Look at the wife needs machines in her housebold operations; it’s all on care lines in her cheeks: those are love scars made for you; the farm, isn’t it? Isn’t the work in your home as important and you pass her up and seldom.give her a kind word. as the work round the barn? But you'll have patent forks to Get up, right now, this minute. Go to her, put your arms lift your hay, and manure spreaders to save you work in putting round her, the way you used to do when you were courting the manure on the land, and all those labor-saving devices. her and feeding her gum drops and cand) hearts with I Love You call a washing machine a newfangled contraption and are - You printed on them in red ink. Say to her: content for your wife to break her back over a washboard that “Sweetheart, you are tired. You are working too hard. is as old as the hills. Why don’t you plow with a forked stick? The washing is too heavy for you. What do you say if we get Why don’t you haul your stuff to town in a two-wheeled cart one of those newfangled washing machines? They say they with oxen? Now look here, you might just as well use those are great.”—Reprint from Country Gentleman, July 31. -_— — wv. o> ee. hh RON os ee ee me wn 3 Eee ae.” g aa ee sae * The Eden washes blankets, rag rugs and the family wash with the same ease and care it does fine linens and the sheerest fabrics. Your Eden dealer will gladly demonstrate the Eden’s superior features in your own home without obligation or expense to you. Dealers: If there is no Eden dealer in your town, write us. - Write for the Eden proposition. It is the quickest sell- ing electrical appliance for the home today. Stock of washers carried in Atlanta. | 4 - we THE HODGSON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. ‘ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE CAROLINAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA 31 EXCHANGE PLACE, ATLANTA ELECTRIC WASHER THAT WASHES CLOTHES CLEAN, ee EE A EE cette ee © aaa: ae —_—— a a _ . EO ee ee eee é 4 A ttt ns

Page 3

a 4 a “c ae - a ** we Oe a eee eon BS “ys. Z a. a * ii ie ee ey oe a al « . - - ¥, iota = as J ite ye a AS ee, a es iq &; Fig 3 ney . % . a gi ele a oY 4 5 “ After Careful Study, ’ - 3 AV Eh Gs Moore Convinced of Its Illegality—Has No Crit- scism of Governor—May- son Strong Dorsey Man. A ringing statement from Repre- | “Unconstitutional’’ Asserts _ Author of the Steiner Bill entative J. Threatt Moore, of Butts county, author of the bill to exempt the charitable bequests of the iate Albert Steiner from the inheritance tax, to the effect that, after a more thorough study of the measure, he has come to the conciusion that it is. unconstitutional and that he has no criticism to make of the gover- nor for vetoing it. and the declara- tion that City Attorney James L. Mayson, who.drew the brief sub- mitted to the legislative committees in support of the bill. is a strong ‘Dorsey supporter and wlll continue to be, regardless of the veto, has put a final. quietus on the effort.to drag the Masons into the senatorial campaign and to make political eapital out of the veto of the Moore bill. Mr. Moore is himself an enthusijas- tic and loyal Mason and the identi- fication of City Attorney Mayson with Masonry in all of its branches is too well known to require that any reference should be made to it. It ig a notable fact that with all that has been written to prove that the Masons of the state are up in arms over the governor's veto of the bill, not a sineles Mason ‘has been cited who has changed his at- titude towards the governor on ac- count of it. ~ Another Error. Another error that has been circu- lated is to the effect that the Moore B= : Coo Dy IUD sgn cm Ce OL) xs Gt ay, QU Nee |) biggies? Hi) iit? . Gi). (. a | } bill was pa } ; comniittee of the house and senate, As a matter of fact, it was referred to the ways and means committee of the house, the chairman of which, Zach Arnold, of Clay, a. lawyer, ex- pressed the apinion that it was re- troactive and unconstitutional so declared himself to the author and to State Tax Commissioner Henry J. Fullbright. In discussing his connectidn with the bill. Mr. Moore said: “The bill was submitted te me by Forrest Adair, who told me that it would apply enly te the bequests of Mr. Steiner and that the Scottish Rite Masons were very anxious te huye the Crippled Children’s hos- pital relieved of the necessity of paying the tax. Knowing something about the splendid werk done by the hospital, I was naturally in sympa- thy with the object sought to be at- tained and I told Mr. Adair that I would intreduce it for him and would de what I could to get it through. “i had pever made any investiza- tiem us to ie cvustitutivmuuty of Rott diate Maal we msOl 24 Cuddle oc.uce tat and passed on by the judiciary TO FIGHT “TWO TOMS” Candidacies of Hardwick and Watson Denounced by Legionnaires. Cartersville, Ga. August 21.— (Special.)\—The Carl Boyd post of the American Legion, made up of | ex-service men of Bartow county. | and named for the late Colonel Car! | yd, personal aide to General | Pershing in France, has gone on | i | record in unmistakable «lanzuare agerinst the candidacies of both Thomas W. Hardwick and Thomas | E. Watson. At the last meeting the following | speotatiens were passed unanimous- “To the Citizens of Rartow County: . It appearing that Thomas E. Watson is 2 ~and how you dowant that Jast drop. Fllie™ u eneltsl Al candidate for the United States senate. and | +g Pg aber is i candidate | vernor in e co rima t held September 8, 1920, sali ae YMusys and atOuanas Cvilbmiiice ivr cun- Siveremisom, & matarnssay reiseag on tac Oriek wach wus prepared by tat Seibel th mh AS = in ii AVE Tipu “AU i Wg q ) ay tos au nflibaame “lit gr The Tailoring Department At Muse’s— ‘iat Fil ) Hate Wks if Mrs —— announces the arrival of New Fall Woolens, and invites your attention to the display. “ Our collection of Foreign Fabrics is the highest guaranty of weave and worth, as well as cepted criterion of cor- rect style. Veltre— Designer | A J PA i >>—— rrinciples npon which these candidates are seeking election, that we will violate ovr pledge and prove ourselves unfaithful to those thousands who died on foreign fields; be it, therefore, ‘Resolved, That we, the members of the | Carl Boyd t No. 42, denounce the can- | didacy of atson and Hardwick for the | senate and for governor. “Be it further resolved, That we, the | members of the Carl Boyd post No. 42. are not supporting the cause of any candidat. for any office whatsoever. “Bt it further resolved, That we, th members of the Carl Boyd post No. 42 will ourselves use all influence we ma) have to defeat these candidates, to wor to unite all ex-service men against ther: and to strive with the aid of all loya! citizens to save Georgia from dishonor an: disgrace through the election of these men | : “CARL BOYD POST NO. 42, ‘American Legion, Bartow County.” The legionnaires also took steps. to interebt al] ex-service men in the new provisions of government in-' surance, and with that end in view: | Earl Scheuer, a prominent youn: merchant, was elected chairman of the committee having this matter i: charge. Although quite a number of ex- service men in this county hav: made apPlication for victory medals it is realized a number of others ar: entitled to them, amd the Carl Boyd post Will assist the men in securing tThnaea wor taleana ' ~~ / been determined. An jnvitation has been extended him, but he-has not . yet accepted. A strong Dorsey club. time of exposure. Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY The Large Kodak Store 117 PEACHTREE —- YAWAWAAAAAAEEe SAS RSBRARARBEAS SLALBABERBEBSREBARERSERCSEASLRERBEREEEE' SS generous school Madras and Percale. collar attached or full variety in sizes 12 to match Eiseman Suits. some new effects Cloth Hats at $2.50 up. WABAAARAABABEAERESEABEEATBESULBUELBAT EEARAERRAREERERE Y ARUBA ARABAAAe Soild: only in Seailea Tins at Boys’ School Suits of Impressive Quality and Value The Finest of new Fall Models and Patterns. lected personally by Mr. Strasburger, every Suit being expertly tailored for long wear. showing O’Leather, Dubbelbilt and Wearpledge Suits for Boys. $16.50—$18.50—$20—$21.50—§2" Up. Shirts for School Neat, new patterns in durable Either with neckband. Sewed strongly for service. A are to 14. Good values at $1.50, $2, $2.50 up. Caps and Hats At $1.75, $2 and $3.50 we have ‘assembled an unusually appeal- ing collection of new shape Boys’ Caps. Handsome patterns. Many Also in Stitched BOYSDEPARTMENT EF VE BABRBAAERAABRAES. BATABEAERABAABATABAATRA BARBARA AXWELL OUSE COFFEE | Maxwell House Tea has the same excellent yualities CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE.CO,,. Nashville. Houston. Jacksonville, Richma: you dealeis AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE, FREE! for six months, with all purchases of boys’ apparel at “The Greater Beys’ Store” of Atlanta, amounting to $20 or more. Over 600 members in our Ameri- ean Boy Club now. You can join. TH —~ en fe [ie ere [err ’ Off to School in New Clothes Wonderful Varieties of Carefully Selected Apparet Ready at “The Greater Boys’ Store.” SS VERY mother’s son ready and “happy for the Fall School term. Clothes from Eiseman’s! The Best in Style and Quality. Mothers are always pleased because Boys’ Apparel from “The Greater Boys’ Store” of Atlanta is so Moderate in Price. Mother also knows that we pay Special Attention to Every Detail of making so that each Garment must deliver the Utmost of Service and Value. This is the Best Store in Atlanta to buy Boys’ Apparel. Materials are Serges, Cheviots, Cassimeres in blue- tones, Greys and handsome .Green Mixtures. Liberal selections in all sizes from 6 to 18, and including spe- cial selections for stout boys. Values that strikingly illustrate our policy of better value-giving, Se- Included in our very the famous Jack : Knickerbockers Very good colors for school wear and all are full lined. Usual likable. Eiseman: varieties. Fine values at $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. Khaki Pants $2 and $2.50. Serv- iceable Corduroys are only $3. Boys’ Blouse Waists We are featuring some Special Valites for school wear at $1.25 and $1.50. You'll like the fine quality fast color wash materials and also the neat new pattern- ings. Sizes for every want— here, and good values. Other Needfuls Naturally the size assortments are complete at the beginning of the season and it is advisable to make selections now in Under- wear, Hosiery, Nightshirts, Pa- james, Neckwear and other Fur- nishings. Impressive Values! Sweaters Either Jersey or in coarser knits. Slipover or coat style. Plain colors or in college and school combinations. Several grades and all. are very attractively priced. Specials at $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. Genérous varieties. RYTHING BOYS WEAR Entire seconp roo _ATVULUUAAECAAAAERAAAA AAALAC EARASS RARE ELEREBSASRA SSR RRE TE Official Boy Scout Outfitters for Atlanta ABO" ALBRBABAEAATBeae seca aaaawe®. Geassasawsaqacaaaweassaasaawe WABaBaA BWSR @ 8a Aes Qaaeaea SSA Sr >

Page 4

_ SUFFRAGE IN TENNESSEE Continued From First Page. z —s / @r, leader of the opposition, and - geores of his Aieutenants said the guffr@gists had ruined their cause ‘because of their tactics, and that even should the courts eventually hold ratification legal the litigation would so delay a final decision that the amendment would not figure in the November elections unless Con- necticut of Vermont ratified it be- fore that time. The situation was the result of Mr. Walker's motion that the house reconsider its action. When the house last Wednesday concurred in the action of the senate in ratifying the amendment Speaker Walker, in order to enter a motion on the jour- nal that the h@use reconsider the matter, changed his,vote from “nay” to “aye.” By this step he reserved to himself alone for two days the privilege of moving reconsideration. After that period any member who voted in the affirmative was privi- leged to call the motion from the journal and request action upon it. Failed to Muster‘ Majority. Walker failed to muster a major- ity Thursday and Friday and did not dare to act, for he would have heen defeated by the suffragists and the fight against ratification, so far as the legislature was conncerned. would have been ended. When “Walker realized yesterday that he | did not have a majority he at- tempted to carry a motion to ad- journ until Monday afternoon for the usual! week-end recess. The mo- tion was defeated and the suffra- gists for the first time took the of- fensive and forced adjournment over night. The object of theesuffrage forces in holding the house in session to- day was to get at the Walker mo2- tion for reconsideration and kill it. It had been held that since the mo- tion was a matter of record,’ ratifi- eation could not properly be certi- tied until it had been disposed of. . The opposition minority, realizing that the battle was lost if a session ‘was held and they were not in a majority, rounded up enough of their members late last night to break a quorum, boarded an early morning train and left the state, to remain until the twenty legislative days’ of the special session of the ‘assembly had expired. The motion ‘to reconsider was on the journal and it remained “alive” as long as at was nct taken therefrom and act- wed upon, or until the legislature had ‘adjourned sine die. ’ . Why They Bolted. The bolters acted in the knowl- ‘edge thgt if a quorum of the house was not present at any time during the remaining days of the session adjournment sine die would be im- ossible. They might be forced to ‘attend the session were they in Ten- nessee before the expiration of the #0 legisiative days, but after that ‘period the state had no power to compel their attendance because ‘their compensation as members sceased. This would leave the legisla- ‘ture in a state of being in session with no members of the house pres- ent and without the power to en- ‘force their attendance. The gover- mor could not call another special ‘Session because the previous session would not have adjourned Sine die. to wait until after-the election of | the new legislature in November and this would have been too late for the amendment to become effec- tive before the general elections this years. When the house met this morning all the suffragists and a sprinkling of the opposition members were in their seats. The roll call showed fifty-nine members present, or seven short of a quorum. Speaker Walker declared a recess for one hour and ordered the sergeant at arms to “arrest and bring before the bar of the house such absentees as can be found.” The sergeant at arms could not make a roun dtrip to Alabama in an hour and in addition had no author- itay to arrest any One outside the State, so all he could do was to re- port that none of the missing mem- bers appeared to be in the city. T. K. Riddick, suffragist floor leader, declaring that action on the suffrage amendment was not a gtate but a federal matter and that the state laws as regards a quorum of the house did not apply. moved that the Walker motion for reconsider- ation be called from the journal and acted upon. Injunction Is Served. Speaker Walker requested him to put the motion in writing that it might be spread on the journal. A recess Of a few minutes followed while Riddick was transcribing his motion and in the meantime the in- junction prohibiting certification was served on the speaker. Ridick finally offered the motion in writing but so amended as to provide that the house reconsider its ratification of the suffrage measure. At the same time he declared that the attorney general of the state had ruled that action on the amendment Was political and not legislative, that since it was a federal and not a state matter the State constitu- tional quorum was not necessary and that the members present had a right to act. Valker ruled the motion out of order on the ground that the house lacked a quorum, that the attorney general had ruled that a majority of the members constituting a quorum was necessary before action could be taken, and that the injunc- tion just served upon him also stood in the way On an appeal from the speaker's ruling the house failed to sustain it. It was the first time in Walker’s career as speaker that one of his rulings had been overturned. Walker thereupon, declaring that as speaker of the house he was enjoined from acting on the amendment, called Representative Joe Odle, suffragist, to the chalr. Odle ordered a roll call on Rid- dick’s motion for réconsidgration and Walker made a point of order that there was no quorum, at the same time requesting that it. be entered on the journal. Odle paid no attention to him but ordered the roll call and the suffragists de- feated the motion to reconsider bv a vote of fifty to nine. Riddick then moved that the house trans- mit to the senate in the usual man- ner the senate joint’ resolution, ratifying the amendment. Again Walker made a point of order that no avorum was present and alse challenged the right of the speaker pro tem. to put any motion relating to the amendment in view of “the injunction restraining the speaker of the house” from acting in any way. Ignored Speaker Walker. Again Odle ignored Walker, or- dered the rolf call and the motion carried fifty to nothing, the antis not voting. Adjournment until Monday afternoon then was taken. Not taking into consideration the attack on the legality of ratification in the courts on the ground that a provision of the state constitution inhibited action by this legislature, anti-suffrage leaders declared that the procedure of the suffragists ma- jority today in Killing 'the Walker motion for reconsideration could not be held legal. Speaker Walker later said that if the procedure of the suffragists was correct he would be within his rights if he organized an automobile party of the bolting antis at Deca- tur, crossed the state Hne tnto Ten- nesse, and declaring the five 3 six members a quorum, held a seSsion and rescinded the action of the house in ratifying the amendment. If action by this legislature fs not governed by the state laws as con- tended by the suffragists, he de- clared, it was not necessary to hold the session in the capitol neither would it be necessary to have a constitutional quorum of 66 mem- bers, which was not the case today. This, he said, was not contemplated, but he pointed to it as an example of what he beHeved it would be pos- sible to do. Walker declared no power on earth would force him to sign the ratification resolution under the present circumstances. Speaker Todd, of the senate, said the reso- lution needed no signatures and on this point the two speakers dis- agreed. Walker said nothing could be done by his forces at this junc- ture but gave notice that the first time the anti-suffragists were in the |majority in the house, if such should be the case before the session ad- journed, he woul® adopt exactly the tactics pursued today by the suf- fragists and rescind adoption of the ratification resolution. The suffragists frankly expressed pleasure at what they termed ‘their “steam roller” tactics, declared the legislative battle was over and that no move on the part of the ma- jority could throw the measure back into the house. This belief was shared also by Governor Rob- erts and Atttorney General Thomp- son. Gov. Roberts Enjoined. The injunction issued today was served on the defendants immedi- ately, Governor Roberts receiving the first process. News that the writ had been issued spread rapidly through the capitol and the anti- suffrage element regarded it as the beginning of the end of ratification by Tennessee. The suffragists, however, took little more than pass- ing interest in the event and re- garded it only: as serving to delay for a few days certification of the measure to Washington. : The application for the restrain- ing order attacked the legality of consideration of the amendment by this legislature, on the plea thet it could not act because of the constitutional provision that a leg- islature qualified to consider an amendment must have been elect- ed after the proposed measure was submitted by congress. In this in- stance the legislature was elected in 1918 and the amendment was not submitted until the next year. The bill also attacked legality of the call for the special session of the assembly and charged that should the motion for reconsidera- tion by the house fail, an effort would be made by the state execu- tive to telegraph a certificate of ratification to the secretary of state at Washineton. At the time the bill was filed by the complainants, the Walker motion for reconsidera- tion still was on the journal un- acted upon. «It also was charged that the secretary of state at Wash- ington had announced his intention of proclaiming adoption of the suf- frage amendment even on receipt of telephone or telegraphic message and such methods eh termed “wholly illegal and would be. if re- sorted to, an effort to stifle the views of the people of Tennessee and to oust the lawful authority of the courts.” The writ is return- able at.any time within five days if agreeable to the parties involved in the action. Many Previous Filibusters. Since the days when Andrew Johnson was merely a state fig- ure in politics, the filibuster by breaking a quorum has been a weapon invoked in the Ten- nessee legislature as a last resort in heated legislative fights, and all factions have resorted to it., he first filibuster was staged in the Tennessee senate in 1841, when thirteen democratic senators, one of whom was Andrew Johnson, broke a quorum to prevent the election of two whigs to the United States senate, the result being that Tennessee was without representa- tion in the United States senate for the ensuing two years. The thir- teen. senators figuring in the incl- dent are known in Tennessee po- litical tradition as “the immortal thirteen.” a registration In 1885. to defeat } i ee members in hiding being fed for three or four days by *°*''~+ bas- kets of provisions from across the street on a rope bridge. In 1909, to invalidate new elec- tion laws, democratic senators broke a quorum and guietly left for Hopkinsville, Ky. continuing out of the state for the next week. This filibuster failed of its purpose, un- der the holding of the supreme court. Refused to Take Oath. When the fifty-seventh eneral assembly met on January 2, 1911, thirty-seven members, “regular” democrats, refused to take the oath and tied up the legislative wheels until January 7. when an agree- ment was reached providing for the withdrawal of all contests over seats. On April 13, 1911, the same ses- sion, “independent” democrats and republican members of the house broke a quorum, going to Decatur, Ala., as a result:of the capture of the house by “regular” democrats and the jeopardizing of the election laws and the prohibition laws. This filibuster lasted a month, the ap- sentees returning to their. homes on May 11 and not being molested. | Deliberations were finally resumed June 2 In 1913, republicans and inde- pendent democrats of the house on April 1 filibustered, twenty going to Middlesboro, Ky. and half a dozen others going to Florence, Ala., the cause being to prevent a change in the election laws. IT SHALL NOT PASS, SAY FUGITIVES FROM TENNESSEE Decatur, Ala, August 21.—*“It shall not pass,” was the new Dattle cry taken up by the thirty fili- bustering members of the Tennes- see house quartered at a local ho- tel here today. The twenty-five legislators who crossed the state line.into Alabama this morning at daylight to break a quorum in the house and prevent final rati- fication of the Susan Anthony suffrage amendment, were joined by five additional members this afternoon. Sunday morning the entire party will attend services at the First Baptist church here, weartng in the lapels of their coats the é¢mblemat- ic red rose. signifying their oppo- WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for liter- ature that tells Ho and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciati- ca, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nerv- ous Prostration, High Blood Pres- sure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Degn2n's Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays continuously into your sys- tem, causing a healthy circulation, overcoming ‘sluggishness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tis- sues and nerves to a normal condi- tion—and the next thing you know you are getting well. Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is help- ing you before the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold So reasonable that it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full information write to- day—not tomorrow. Radium Appli- ance Co., 768 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif.—(adv.) a _. sition to ratification of the suf- frage amendment. The silence which the filibusters have maintained since their arrival here this morning was broken to- night by Representative Hall, who gave an extended interview setting forth the reasons for the flight from Tennessee. To Prevent, Recurrence. “In 1868 Parson Brownlow called an extraordinary session of the ne- gro carpetbagger legislature and at the point of the bayonet rati- fied the fourteenth amendment,” he said. “This action was taken over and against the overwhelming sentiment of Tennessee. In 1870 there was convened a constitutional convention, and to prevent a recur- rence of such action there was in- corporation into the constitution a proviston that no legislature shall ever act on a federal amendment unless the amendment is submitted before said legislature is elected. The nineteenth amendment was passed in May, 1919. This legisla- ture was elected in November, 1918. “In 1916 the republican and dem- ocratic parties had declared that while believing in woman’s suf- frage, they believed suffrage should come by state law and not by fed- eral amendment. This legislature was elected on that platform.” Representative Hall charved the federal amendment was a blow at states’ rights and declared its rati- fication would place in federal hands the authority over elections. Governor Roberts . again was charged with exerting coercion to force representatives’ to vote for ratification by Representative Hall. “We know,” he said, “that cer- tain members of the legislature, who hold political appointments, un- der the present governor, are not : “Vii BE wae | eae th poe hh, -. fy 7 i] ye m -F o ; ; . 1S hi A a. il be H { wa eh, - a if i P +h, ‘ , fy *" s! t r ‘ i ane mea as i} it et ,¥oting the will of the people lwere elected to represent, nor ac- cording to the’*dictates of their own consciences, but according to the mandate of the state’s chief execu- tive.” To Stay in Decatur. “We will stay in Decatur until the neople of Tennessee have been given a chance to express their gen- timent am suffrage,” said Mr. Hall. “We feel that they have not ye voiced their opinion and we inten to see that they have an opportuni- ty to do so. e tried to delay ac- tion on suffrage until January in order that our people may be heard, but the ratificationists refuse to permit us. We are acting in ac- cordance with the dictates of our conscience.” a ie Representative Hall criticised se- vepaly Guvernor Roberts for his stand in the suffrage fight, declar- ing the Tennessee governor through appointments, had obtained control of several members of the house, who wished to vote against ratifi- cation, but were forced to vote in favor of It at the insistence of the chief executive. Hotel lebby discug- cions this morning turned also to a criticism of the manner in which the suffrage fight before the Ten- nessee legislature has been con- ducted. Charges were freely made that members opposing ratification were “insulted” at the capitol. Accommodations for the party had been arranged over the tele- phone before they Names of Fugitives. Mr. Hall gave out the following list of Tennessee Rg an members re wit im. ah PR al. G. Cc. Harvill, Per- cy Sharpe, L. * Whitaker. Jd. ‘ Galbreath. J. * “ Brotam, J. H. Sipes. Increase your vacation joys with a Victrola is sa Wy ‘4 . " vie -? . GS» + “+ ast et 3 What would a The Victrola gives you the time you want it. Ask us about our His .only recourse would have been Final reductions Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Final reductions Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes Half price suit sale EVERAL hundred suits picked from our regular stock to sell at half price. $25.00 suits for $12.50 $30.00 suits for $15.00 $32.50 suits for $16.25 $35.00 suits for $17.50 $40.00 suits for $20.00 TT! $45.00 suits for $22.50 $50.00 suits for $25.00 $55.00 suits for $27.50 $60.00 suits for $30.00 $65.0C suits for $32.50 INK this over seriously men. Hart Schaffner & Marx and other fine suits at just exactly half price in.a masterful economy event that starts tomorrow morning. : —25G of will clear our shelves A large variety of men’s fine ox- fords, finally reduced to One lot $8.50 to $10 ‘ gxfords finally re- ee One lot $10 to oxfords finally re- duced to ...:..... $6.25 pr. $12 $7.35 pr. $3.65 or. One lot $12 to $15 oxfords finally re- duced to ......'... One lot $16.50 to $18 oxfords finally re- duced to ......... 25 off on all other low shoes This is the last week of reduced prices Daniel Bros. Company Money back if you say Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes onall Hart Schaffner & Marx suits not included in half price lot. Final reductions on low shoes that $8.65 pr. $9.85 pr. 45 to 49 Peachtree ~~> 7 Ps r % . 4 n ~™ ~ > - . . 2 » . re) 4 , a4 an . poe ~ . Tee : “ . OOS tn ne. = ee ene Oke Pe. a ae eS he ~~ 4 ey . are . OO Bie n= ee a rey . . ee. sl % ar ee os ; mew ; Ss opine. Sree oo Ne wapte ise es , : Spe ae — es A en > A she @ ma Soa Oe’. — ‘-s RR 8 ©, - < Oe BO Po ees ad « rs ~ 7 S ad Y . , vacation be Whether you go to the shore, mountains or country, do not fail to include a portable Victrola as one of the things you simply must take along. without music! all the latest populaft songs, the most up-to-the-minute “jazz” music, fascinating fox trots, waltzes—all the best dance music at just Look for the famous Victor trade-mark, “His Mas- ter’s Voice.” It is your guarantee. of musical quality, and you will find it on all Victor products. Prices $25.00 to $1,000.00 easy payment plan. BAME’S, Inc. Opposite Piedmont Hotel 107 Peachtree Street ; <0) ‘= 3 tC MASTERS VUE cpte MAP : Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner Marx left Nashville. | ing, we c son, Carey Carter, Wolfenburger, John T. Vinson, W. T. Swift, L. M. Jackson, W. A. Milop and C. A. Travis. The names of those who arrived tihs afternoon were given as Rep- resentatives Whitfield. Boyd, Skid- more, Crawford and Smith, Repre- sentatives Russell, Rucker, McMur- ray and Cheek are due here to- morrow. DR. HOUNSHELL WILL. FILL PULPIT SUNDAY Dr. Hounshell, educational secre- tary of the board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, will preach at Druid Hills Methodist church Sunday evening. Dr. Hownshell is teaching in the mission department of the Candler School of Theologwyv of Emorv uni- | versity this summer, supplying - Dr. Young, who is away on ¥ tion. Dr. Hounshell was for many years a nt missioe in Korea, an@ is intimately acquainted with the missionary Cuqetionn of the great cotfntries of ina, Japan and Korea. 4 Robbers Dynamite Bank. Nashville, Tenn., August 21,—The front of the Farmers and Merchants Bank building at White Bluff, west of here, was torn out early -this morning when robbers attempted to blow the bank’s vault. did not suc in getting s money which was in another vault. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M. arri . ve W'itmington noon next day.—(adv.) Gillette Buy one Gillette Tire— two--three or a set. You will get maximum mile- age at minimum cost from every one of them. —buy a thousand Gillette Tires—or a thousand sets. You will get the same thing. Most in mileage for your money. You don’t have to trust to luck. It's mever a case of a good tire or two—then a bad one. Every Gillette is the best a tire can be made. There is but one standard of quality —the finest. There is but one length of service—the longest. That’s what brought world fame to Gillette Tires before they had been on the market twelve months. Customers were soon num- bered by hundreds of thousdnds. They obtained better service and more of it than ever before. They come back. Rebought. Obtained the same kind of service. The result was —the se@nd year sale of Gillette Tires was greater than the second year sale of any other tire ever produced. ¥ A‘. ee “ror rat . A BEAR FOR WEAR The most phenominal sales record ever made—due absolutely to the greatest mileage for the great- est number of users. aA That is the strongest guar- antee ever “written” for tire quality. It assures as nothing else can—that in every Gillette Tire you ever buy you will secure satisfactory mileage. There’s “even” excellence—uniform- ity of quality—and mileage that can be had only through the exclusive Gillette Chilled Rubber Process—an advanced method of manufacture that toughens rubber as iron is toughened when changed to steel. There’s unparalleled road resistance—absolute ‘dependability—little or no tread or fabric separation. No deterioration due to weather conditions—nothing but wear quality. Al- ways your money’s worth in mileage. Try them out. Put acouple on your car now. See how much longer they wear—better theyserve. And how much you save in cost per mile. All sizes. Cord—fabric and non- skid. Gillette Rubber Co., Eau Claire, Wis. é : . ?

Page 5

\ Ne * (eee ae . 2 j ec ree oy 2» Va > at a Sas ‘ ». ~~ = i Pad 9 -- In- derstand that the city police had eases against four or five other county truck drivers. but put this one up as a test case. Chief Béav- ers and Harvey Hatcher. mavor pro tem, both assured .me that my ac- tion was the only one I could take honor a voucher from th Atlarte for $4,974, but not arin ter to Oscar Jones, county foreman, "rarorlv.” — — ay SOLE nr ee ee ee ———— ae) SSS SSS ——— oy, SATE CART ff eGnDa) al ae x SE A SRE AD CAB LEARN Som en OT ONT Special Values for Summer Piano Buyers To those who plan to purchase a Piano or Player Piano during the next few weeks, we offer a number of attractive summer values. : Among these are Grand Pianos for apartments and small homes, as well as Player Pianos and Uprights. _ The assortment which we are featuring is of sufh- cient scope to permit wide range of choice. The designs are varied to meet jndividual tastes— but all are pleasingly attractive, with modern lines and finishes. Come to our music rooms for a visit of inspection. You'll be favorably surprised at the good values we are showing. CA BLE “Piano Company Home of the celebrated‘Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St. aw te ee ATLANTA, GA. ~_- -—— a ¥ a A handsomely illustrated Fall 3 ; 1d ; Winter Style Book, showing all the ~~ latest New. York and Chicago > 4a styles in men’s suits and contaim- >— ing 66 beautiful cloth samples ee the very finest, high-grade fabrics, ~~ is being distributed free by Se Bell Tailors, Dept..1006, Chicago, IL, — the largest concern in the wor selling made-to-measure /;tailored suits direct to wearer. The values > offered for the coming season are = — simply amazing. For instance, they = offer a very fine all-wool, high= grade suit, made to individual | measure, at only $25. The measuré- =~ ment system used is so simple co member of your family can <= your measure and the Bell Tailore ~~ guarantee to fit you perfectly or = there is no charge. Send for their =~ Style Book and price list today and . pa ie money on your clothes— adv. | ge FROM HIS VACATION J. E. Martin, treasurer of the Fred S. Stewart company, has just re- turned from a two weeks auto trip to New York. This is the first time-in several! years that Mr. Martin has left his office for a Vacation and a big factor in the success of the concern with wre he is connected is due to his efficient management of the financial affairs of the company and to his pleasing personality. (From Film Fun.) . Friend—Accordin to the last census there are 100,000 persons in my town. -~ Seenario Editor—Something must be wrong. I get more than that any scenarios from there every wee —_ Old-time Melodies on ) Victor Records Songs that awaken precious mem- ories for those who knew and loved them; and provoke intense interest for those who never heard them. Hear these fascinating records: srara } a7e83 Silver Threads Among the Gold— Elsie Baker When You and I Were Young, Maggie— arrison Juanita— Allen Turner "Tis Not True (Non e ver)—Allen Turner America— Victor Military ee Red, White and Blue— Victor Military Band Believe Me, If All of Those Endearing Young Charms— John McCormack } Perfect Day— ‘Evan Williams _ Comin’ Thro’ the Rye— Alma Gluck Ye Banks and Braes o’ Bonnie Doon— Farrar Annie Laurie— Beautiful Isle of Somewhere— : Evan Williams Louise Homer The Rosary— Schumann-Heink Come in and*let us play any of Victor Records for you in our ventilated demonstrating rooms. The Store of Exclusive Victor Service cA'S TE. Piano Company 82-84 N. BROAD STREET Atlanta vf - am 2 a ae = er , MERE ae te com 7! = ~~ ; | — mr ee Hod Naik if. Ub kt _— 11 ate ee | es ee SS | ee ee ek +\. oS SS S| S| Bi Where Is Your Business? If north of viaduct, then in the Candler Building is a convenience. ton and Pryor for up-town patrons. financial institution for your Situated on Peachtree, Hous- Streets, convenience is assured , Harris, etc. Ladies, Notice—Cars can be parked on sev- eral near streets—Houston, Carnegie Way, | But if your business is in the busy Terminal District, then the Branch Bank is there to serve you. This is on Mitchell at Forsyth—the industrial center of the south side. . Cars can be parked on Forsyth, Nelson, Madi- son and others. the hidden purpose of promoting | party advantage,” he continued. “It | was neVer intendea that the senate should have any control over the | president except to share with him! by its power of confirmation, re- sponsibility for efficient public serv- ice. This, of co , is in addition to its authority he ratification of treaties. : “The three branches of govern- ment were intended to be separate and distinct — certainly nothing could be more clearly subversive of that arrangement than the care- fully thought-out plan of having ‘the leaders of the senate dominate a political convention and make the choice of the party for the presi- dency. The very argument which Senator Harding presents in sup- port of the senatorial individuality, certainly holds with equal logic to the presenvation of execuive indi- viduality. Not only will the people at all times regard any departure from this principle as dangerous, but they resent the attempt now be- } | Newkirk-George Motor Co. 447 Peaclitres St. Ivy 7550 Distributors for Georgia, Florida and East | Tennessee Central Bank & Trust Corporation A lanta Branch Bank a ‘ Mitchell and Forsyth Sts. Main Bank . Candler Building ‘ Home of Mr. 4% ing made to turn the senate and presidency into a single unit of gov- erament.”

Page 6

i 117 TKFR | WW hnroa ai i ' ££ ‘Bi 1, 4 a) oF | UNES OVER STATE We guarantee all Jacobs’ Low Prices Tell a Story of the : ‘cgams Bear Wines to] battery joe Cp airs 4 Utmost Service and Efficiendy |) *,Fiss fr Gover) > iveny Relie Rapier ceased ts ounrasitunc Toc Fact That He Is in Lead - : ; Zs =sissix months, =. : a On Sale Monday at | JACOBS’ DRUG STORES ‘ARE , _That Clitford Walker is far in the | | ‘| Jacobs’ Main Store—6 Marietta Street || drug stores—plus. evidenced by ‘letters to ‘The. Con-| 9 We are able to do this because in repairing any ; : : ° stitution and ress comments prs 10 to 12 O’Clock Only our 9 retail locations you will uous“ padave™, all oveb: tha leu i | | | make of battery weare licensed to use the patented Coty’s Face Powder find all that is best in dru 8 Lo } gs, tol- yal weg _ ry pl 5 2 | 4 ; ? 2 worth $2.25 box, Monday $ 1.79 let. articles, stationery, candy, §| or tnem to combine thelr forces tn | features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Coty hk . kodaks rubber g “+ ho ital »' order to defeat. former Senator) . ‘ Coty has never en imitated, b ; ood ¥) Th W. Hardwick d a a : : ° i. supreme in the art of manufacturing tollet articles. lie Lew Bl coe careaal coe tember eae Piste St Another reason is that our service station is There is a superiority about all of his products. ik. and an endless variety B | of Mr. Holder have made up their = equipped with every applian e dg ee powders offered in this special Monday too extensive to be mentioned @| minds to vote toes man to defeat YY sb: y spp#anc ’ necessary to test ee CMOwing. Odors: here, . §| Hardwick with in their county. : and repair all makes of batteries. Expert work- nine *Ori late g| The following editorial in , ‘ Origan L’Or | s' Sno. Gtenes ketene alee : men are in charge of our service. —L’Effleurt 7 he a Ph aa Antique Bea: * al ae! jays ago sohws the trend of public aes ume ose entiment in that section: ; ° ° . At TACORG* thre dows tree El ’ : It is our policy to make your battery deliver every —QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED AND WE sas dak Cae fo vA GaGa te WILL THEREFORE SELL BUT ONE || Stores modern soda fountains @} tact that Walker is the stronger ounce of service possible. Our reputation for : fact that Walker is the stronger BOX TO A CUSTOMER. are operated, and at each the manofthetwo inthissection. This d li D . f ; : being the case, all loyal democrats saquare ealin 1S our uarantee Oo - ° No C. O, D. or Phone Orders Will Be Filled. hurried shopper will find deli- q gs y 8 e satisfaction. cious sandwiches, cakes and pies . in this section shouid concentrate )| efforts to nile up a vig majority 2 , ; . attorney general | We don’t want your business unless you are There Is More to Making Good | in addition to cooling beverages. ¢ Pictures Than Pressing the Buiton ‘ * r ‘ . 4 . 4“ es ek ht : 0 es, Pigs tptpe ite: pb is Pe Pre Bee a. , ; : eos ? rs % "ele ay Pa Besse 1S ack 2 AR Ae 5 ® a” Mae oly SE ge Og RE tae ease” ee odes Ce Me. x rae see iy a ers LS > ee mf *, s is oss ie a ce ad te Shg eee Ti é BS Bi Tees om : ce ” Z 2S" we sas in, me Oy Eh ol ng BNO ab bf € abe ‘ ¢ THE CONSTITUTIO N ,, A ied ay e ‘ * ‘ PS j . - : x - of ~ . “ : 1 ~ — to be the case in Muscogee as well for the former Of course there must be a good lens in‘your as in a number of other nearby here. Fair democrats who favor : ; Holder: should not hesitate to lend convinced that the work e di right saan 7a kodak and the light must be favorable, but the} In Atlanta, every JACOBS’ burden of securing satisfactory results. z . appears to. The Ledger that all | other step. | 8 y veSults goes an- | drug store extends a cheery wel- 9} should, tally to the “supporto . Vesta Electr IC & Supply Co. * : a helping hand in Muscogee or any other county if it be seen that | reasonable price. ee, ue C*/ . ~~ | come to an ever-widening stream PE oo ghtntardalle epg ae vatee a ia m been exposed Td be de- | of satisfied patrons. Wherever _12 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 2606 veloped and unless this detail is_bafidled by a] | ’ : . you see a JACOBS’ drug store Q/ along. is sizing much space to hs ee _Roccther battery | Holder has no chance. This seems . out last week ina ringing editorial : | competent person the outcome will be’ a dismal H | c _ The. Griffin Ne} ¥ | failure. : f j : you may enter, assured of cour- § “clifford, Walker appears tobe Se; : | teous, prompt and helpful serv- @) tothe spiendia receptions which he| BOD i ee | ; All films entrusted to JACOBS’ are’ developed in | . » P - P * . a} is receiving everywhere in his Es A: our own laboratory by skilled operators. If you | '©& UNquestioned quailty and @ rousdeican ‘fellow and an able feos @ Paes : ; speaker and séems to be making a = ” 1 | o a for Walker and The’ Dublin Times, seek proof of this bring us your rolls. fair prices. fine impression in his addresses in COSTS LESS PER MONTH OF SERVICE counties and, in view of this fact, it we ee ee - - ~_ = we em = - - - ee _ _— a = which has been supporting him all — the interest of his candidacy.” The Metter Advertiser, published in Candler county, said in its last 2 WRLARLE SRARALEALS issue: “Hon. Clifford Walker is making splendid headway in his race for the governorship. During the past NAAN ee | several weeks he has made speeches | a in many of the towns of the state, J litt and in practically every one of me AS) 9) these he has been accorded recep- tions amounting to ovations. There can be no doubt as to Mr, Walker’s fitness for the office, nor can there be any question that he will be elected. if present signs are to be relied upon.” , Many Expre«sions. These are just a few expressions ' ‘ 7 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ 4 ‘ ‘ ’ + ‘ t ’ shop at Jacobs’. Our long distance phone number is IVY 1021—if you are in a hurry— . _—— sage or erlang agg »;| widely separate oO t ‘ ' ‘ ’ ’ ’ ' ’ ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ’ ‘ ‘ ’ , Perfect Service to Out-of-Town Patrons Is Guaranteed By Jacobs’ -— —." roar a, a thusiasm and arrangements have Cd Sort been made for Mr. Walker to speak oe mag 4% ef a?. at the Atlanta theater next Friday , = th ts 7 night, which speech is expected to es + Pe - ate BE oh ce “ be the crowning peint of his cam- digg ~o ~- a me naign. It is the purpose of the =: Walker club to pack the theater from pit to gallery and there is some probability that it will be necessary to hold an overfiow meet- ing outside, , The Fulton county executive ‘com- No. 100 Japeco Fountain Syringe, red No. 24 Wearever Fountain Syringe, § mittee of the Walker campaign in- moulded rubber, with 5 ft. tubing, two maroon 2-quart size, $2 9 5 | cludes many o and lawyers of this hard rubber pipes and cut- 1 00 Se nn Kamen : S| Er Warder Martin, MM Pocoerey. offs Price . \ eng C. Newell. Dr. Frank Boland, . coe ee eens eees , alter C. Hendrix, Fulton repre- No. 250 Japeco Fountain Syringe, red, ®| sentative in the legislature: James The Radiant Fountain Syringe, 2-quart black trimmed, $ 2 50 Be Griffin, WL. Perey, Thomas WN. capacity, maroon color, extra good complete ............... ° Wright, Wills Me vist, idee L. grade, complete with 5 ft. tub- $1 5) No. 300 Japeco Fountain Syringe, 2-qt. §| Tromas M. Doster, Will & Miller, R ing and 2 hard rubber pipes. .~ 4¢ size, red and grey mottled $3 00 Hotheen, Baniamia ED. Watkion = No. 200 Japeco Fountain Syringe, red finish, complete .......... rubber, trimmed in black, hand made, Goodyear’s Special Fountain Syringe, lete with 5 ft. tubing, 3 2-qt., red stock, | Sd cabber pines cod coibtts $2.00 cemamieas : PUN ee Pee $3.50 Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle No. 200 Japeco Combination Fount. Syringe and Water Bottle, complete. $2.00> Howell. Paul” H. 1 | & - ue No. 250 Japeco Combination Fount. Syringe, red stock, complete... .. shire. Sr, EL. Phillips: BT, Owens, se eg 4” 4 ; ? No. 300 Japeco Combination Fount. Syringe, grey mottled, complete. . | haga tiem age eo "te tt Ge it nae the least that a Goodrich Tire, with proper usage, wi deliver. “John N. Holder is in the race 8000 Miles for Silvertown Cords, im ee a A ald “me « “b. CMM MeO ee ef me ae, SS. “ a a» €ey WAM, *3 oem, ie > = THE NAME of Goodrich, branded on automobile tires, is itself a certification of the very utmost in tire satisfaction. ee 29 Fiprrnes Ae + +> ~ we’ SAN? . * ~~ , Fu, orm ~ . 7s -_-* Wp ——™ ote gee ‘ ~ heen ii Sawa * * t ye Av, a z* a 4 apis ed ae Ct Sea ST aa cong fee a, LN Gece gt Bahar tit ont err 2 pes a Charles H. Cox, George N. Travlor. s =: ts, 4 : = : é | | it has stood and today stands A. J. McBride, Jr.. Charles H: Girar- | dents Be Wend HN None We Te a 8 Bete sonst Se ond, . A. Jones, W. ° Cy Smith, Eb T. Williams. A. A. See: ; = B. ia: te 4 a Go ° k f ° . zen ar ° » 4a¥he 7 ° O - : = ? ~ ' + mont, Jobeuh Mk tose S, W Beet We eee odrich keeps faith with every Patrick Underwood. Charles dy 7 3 : . + Bickerstaff. J. Oscar Mills, meat , % o : : , buyer of its tires. Frankly, openly, . a ~ a a Qe F&F 2 e 2 2 @ © £& &£& £ f @ & £4 ee a al an # ew \N ‘ \\w ANS i | ws s " AN \ A land Jones, Mr. Holder’s campa'‘in manager, Saturday. ' § Hot Water Bottles Are Specially Priced Monday! §) "#2" :tiise¥ii se_nowe 5 8 No. 100 Japeco Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt. size, chocolate color :.........$1.00 to the demand of The Atlanta Con- .V\AANS e® AUTITL Lh he dicting his election.” declared Gar- yeas sta temen ; Geernta today ever mae me | ® Wearever Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt. size, maroon color............ winter prised. as he had ; ae z Ce ' as ; . + oO : ‘ situ on as o = ? %s Z 4 Y ' : ~ . . | & Wearever Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt. size, fancy vase shape, handles. . | Officers’ consulted, ‘wor et the as Asa ee quality reflected in the big mileage i Baby Water Battles, red, half-pint S1Z@, eeeeeeeoeeo eee ee eeeseeeeeeeeees 85c ‘hl cision reached in the matter. tS a AN” “x J 2 : : ? : He assured me that he would be oe A Bios which Goodrich Tires deliver. - > > ® Wearever Combination Fount. Syringe, maroon stock, 2-quart....... for governor to the finish. Furth more, his friends coming inte head- \ stitution and Macon Telsgrapn that 6000 Mil { /, F b ; ; j : ; | : Mr. Holder sh re fra es [0F rabdric ilres: - - & No. 125 Japeco Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt. size, red color ........... | race, Mr. Jones gave out the fol: T = Ie me © 8 No. 150 Japeco Hot Water Bottle, 2-gt. size, maroon color ........ an adjustment basis maintained ‘ohone and told him wha had been dore. It is needless to say that he . Baby Water Bottles, red, one-pint size, ceee eee eco eee eeeeese eevee eee ee $1.10 > ta ene Enee wien the attaelitent tte ‘ ; mo: e ronges n- 4 4 : * : » . 7 . 2 4 Wearever Combination Fount. Syringe, maroon stock, { gallon. cece quarters dailv are confidently pre- race, Mr. Jones gave out the fol- ' 8 No. 200 Japeco Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt. size, chocolate color ...... virtu ft j = was surprised, as he had net Ween only by © of persistent high “a didate in the race and would win a . over both of his opponents. Mr > Extra Rubber Tubing for Fountain Syringes § 222-2. wll i ° 4 ° i =| Seay Goodrich Tires 4 '5 ft. length rubber tubing, maroon 5 ft. length extra large tubing, maroon 2 @ color, with one socket end.......50¢ color, socket end ..............75¢ 8. TEMPOINT Bichint 5D © 8 —Metal Cut Offs, each.........15e —Rectal Pipe ................1Be § pE N is RA . 4 Adjustment Basis: — ~® —Vaginal Douche Pipe, bent, . Eversherp Pencils . | Silvertown Cords, 8000 Miles EES EEE, ¢ : i p infant: Pine... Ss hie. cc Oe : DOCKSTADER Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles ; | ¥ 80 N. Bread Street ; jcocJACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY

Page 7

/, UY), Y Uff, Ui /f Vf, ff hhh yy 4 Uy, YY, 44s / yy YY | Wty Wy Yp YY Yy thi / 4, Wy (jj 7 YY YY Yy Wy STUDIOS IN ATLANTA . Will .Be Branch of Widely Known Conservatory at. Gainesville. br. H. J. Pearce, president of Brenau college conservatory of Gainesville, was in the city yester- day and announced that in the early fall he - will open Brenau studios in Atlanta as a branch of the famous conservatory of Gaines- ville. Instruction will be offered in ail branches of music, expression and art. é The Brenau studios will be under the direction of Wilford Watters, who has recently been added to the laculty of Brenau conservatory. Mr. Watters is very well known in musical circles of Atlanta, having taught in this city for six years prior to his departure for service with the Y. M. C. A. with the ex- peditionary forces. After serving as a song leader in the Y. M. C. A. Service he was transferred to the army educational corps and put in| charge’ of the voice department of! the College of Music of the A. E. F. | university at Beaume, Cote d’Or.: Since demobilization he has been ' teaching privately in New York! city. President Pearce states that he’ has long been interested in Atlanta as a musical center. Gainesville is only 60 miles away and he believes that this branch will increase both the prestige and the opportunity for gervice of the already famous institution at Gainesville. The exact location of the Brenau studios has not been fully deter- mined, but it is intended for the present to occupy temporary rented | quarters. The plan, however, 46 | being developed by President | Pearce will call for a permanent! structure centrally located and adapted to the needs of such an in- | stitution, REBUILDING WORK | ON BOLTON BRIDGE TO START MONDAY ' * __ Work on the rebuilding of the | e Fo) ny Bolton bridge by Fulton county wil! be started Monday morning and the ' bridge will be closed for vehicles CeTnan»n ~ ° while the work is being done, ac- J ' ‘ cording to an announcement made’ 4 Yj Y at the public works committee of Fulton county Saturday afternoon. Rebuilding will not affect trolley service as the power company has 2 6 a separate foundation. The county will build a permanent, bridge over the Chattahoochee river at this point. The Cobb county commis- | ermation about hew you may find a com- ° : | Se ee a the Chandler, are listed today at hundreds more. A con- arrangement of gear shift, of brake and clutch, as of the’ ant oat nie notin an et a, we, CLNUOUS.demand beyond possible supply has never marked _instrument board fittings, extend an invitation to you or at least stop the misery of rupture and the qmomy and danger of an operation. | Wry @ Chandler price. to “take the wheel.” Motorman “ Losing Any And the Chandler Six is a big, handsome car. It pleases By constant development and refinement through a — as ____| the most exacting, alike for the beauty and comfort of its _ period of seven years, the one standard chassis, distin- cdg ittre from “stomach wouble| fine bodies as for the proven excellence of its standard guished for its really marvelous motor, has been brought and bloating than 1 have. I had to lay off my run more than half the h e e . ir _ - ] re hel f i Prentthccsiee Sacaine” bas st| CHASSIS construction. to a state of approximate perfection. my friends advise: is Mayr’s wonstifel grentsr gemeay exer put| Lhe §ix body types are exceptionally ¢raceful of line And in these years, many cars of many kinds and many since ta & odes and highly finished, combining to a most happy deégree, motors loudly heralded, have come and gone or fallen : a sincere consideration for your comfort. back into their rightful rank. The seats are deep and restful, tilted to just the proper In all, the Chandler offers you everything that any one - comfort-point, and offering a roominess well in excess of — could ask for, and at a price that recognizes no competition. -ou.are suffering from Blood a Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms, Stomach or Bowel Trou- bie, Skin broken out or rough and sore, Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy led, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Ap- | | ec — | catite oF a General Run-Down Con-. : dition of Heaith—you eee | ‘ y mos Vv us 3 | at once for the m¢« that has yet @ ry ar e le information | ory published about the apes ee PELLAGRA SIX BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF BODY Many people have this. disease and dont, know it nag Ba s — Stake GMaR yy Te Sout Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1995 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2075 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1995 ( Oo or Oo r V ( l-— in | matter What FOU eee te show ye" | Seven-Passenger Sedan, $3095 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2995 Limousine, $3495 i eg egy Thothing. fot 4 je gow po this FREE PROOF. We will send | -to you prepaid and with no sues P rices Cl J ae! in . , “ome a ee ee 7 ie aoe phat as Kr de aie ol ey ae ‘ant : a ee | kaa ee SAPS ines tion on your part \esepce 6 eee « io “ ka Tes ‘ a’ PP ui py ae 3 4 per oe, ac inte t4 > er 1 Senge oe dae & —s . - ae es a iy ee Se A FULL SIZED $2.00 | TREATMENT FREE | If you suffer from any of the above troubles do not waste your ae time and money in experimenting and doctori €- Send for the FREF | $2.00 ARGAL EP TREATMENT and : . rove for yourself that it is the most SDN Pie Oermanent. poy 3 Remember. hie Fibs PROOE ton : ic ase PRACERE STEN ion r in any way. Send your name aaa aidress—NO MONEY. The full 00 ARGALLEP TREATMEN'1 veg Bg directions and the valua | hle and important information about C GRA will be sent in plain none te FREE. Write § for scauer curr THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, ( Ala. nae ee oe ne a oe 4 * . ‘ le bat Meo te pe te oe % oe te > _ San ee eee a

Page 8

eS % ; ¥ ey fees - > ~ 5 vag ent oe oe ee ae: r P - c 3 ay. ex Ze 4 > a ad . « i + =. > . Fe ot. - : ‘a Sale tLe 5 Ray ah se 3 ada > = Re fy RP PERE gh ate PRC a j3 Le oe ae % 5 wer - a Fe bee SS ay Poa tom : he a 23> eaigigh: eee WA oat eR et i LO, » EN OP ae or 4% . ‘ . 7 . : ? ~! Ja yg ope v re ary r j 2 AST > " 3 om, * : : i ° rds 4g ‘ R . - - ‘ ee ale? fo eS Se & : Z ve - " . ih sae bt Pays ANSie Sk fee Ei en Ps 9f ty tor Mh xt go Oo eT fhe ng > OS, get rs ‘ ¢ ts . xo. 8g 9 eran BP as ee ent te a ~ ” ~ ? ‘ Pe 4 _ =. b * ve 2 » § —— Er as bf Re F >) ta ee. (ae, 3 +} Sh SP cee Pe TL et “44 oe ome 7 Loy ate at ete. etek. Lo. Sa SPM tc tase Oe eee te od ee WP ee Se eT ee La a ode Be pee a ear ae sie ately ” ed bh EPR Noy Se ha! nh ko ae Seager” ae ee CSR ee Pe ee ee. PR A eT RTE Meee a wee Tee an aes Ow) POS Se oc oer mee eo Sin 5 ° & : aiden 2 a re + Bei ine c J - f 3 vat 4 A See 9 . a ee ad 4 6 * Pt At tee 4 “ =~ c coe SS oar: (ae ES re ees aa Rae - ay . nse 2 . “ re | , PEM, e ch vig z ") i e et ** ee 4 4 SO as ig aed hs “ o fia : vy a ein eo ot Oy AY tee Cys q ee Sa. ‘k = ee. te ae ae 4 y * ae ka 7 Spe aS PS ae eer? x =e : A yee y BoP ees are. 5! $8 By : 7 ae ven ee Sak he ; ‘a a Se Mea Sa es “ere? Magers sprain,” RITES) > a RP eae a, ae Fa Re ee gee eae ee ters SRE Sy ht ae Sh fase wae Slee SF at ae Zs " sr Sige la hig Ae Se Pp Bike PEL Rn? : ‘. a batts E = BENS Ran yer te Ae yo ea ee: PEE ARR Oe) SSN ae ee ee Pa, eee Le ok ee OE RIT PE ig Fee gO eae te RS . = Ae Aes et OG beet et hea BE Ro a as ye gas — : sete Fi 2 te Bees Ake wed Re ere ie te Nae hy oe p Sad , 2A¢ “ . ia 7) “ Par, mo" ates pp. oR PES Ser Pith amp, — eR he ee, US “ge ey es > Fe Abe. oe. OEE eee Se - ere te, 3 ER , : x, ears ? f ays ye fs 5 2 oe aa Saye te SS ae i - f = ae z 5 > 7 ea ~ oc; “ ss - $ ¥ . ‘ - 7 ore . - . * , ri r ve a ° ’ 3 7 J ee a ds Sap! . 2 5 i % a M us. “= ao of, > a, sie4 s , | 4 7 o Pairs » ; ‘ ; ss bellion against the British admin- | ABA BRITISH RULE London, August 21.—Fears are paign. Reports show: that the coun- try is in a state of anarchistic re- istration, particularly northeast ani west of Bagdad and between Bag- dad and Mohul British garrisons sons have been invested, railways cut and British officers murdered. According to officia] accounts, the situation is much more serious than has been revealed in the of- fical dispatches. Only tonight the India office issued a statement con- | § “Where You Always Buy Right — | | No Matter WHAT Yow Bay” firming the disaster to British force at Shks Raba, Mesopotamia, last Sunday. It adds that the wife of Mr. Buchanan, an irrigation of- ficer, who was killed, was cap- tured by the Arabs, but is report- ed to be safe and being well treat- -. Her child is believed to be with er. r A state college at Ames, Iowa, offers a two weeks’ course on trac- tor operation for the sons of farm- OT ee >| COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS |e mht aa L RGIA MERCHANTS TO MEET IN MACON Macon, Ga., August 7Z1.—(Spe- cial.)—Organization of the Georgia Retail Merchants’ association wil! be completed at a meéting to be held in Macon at the Hotel Demp- sey on September 9%, according to announcement by W. B. Fitzgerald of Atlanta, secretary of the organ- igation. The meeting will be held here at tlie invitation of the Macon —_ — Chamber of Commerce and a per- manent constitution and by-laws will be adopted, officers will be elected and plans for opposing the anti-profiteering methods of the department of justice will be taken The activities of the government against merchants alleged to be profiteering is declared by Mr. Fitzgeraid to be “the most unjust ever put on against any class of business men.” He says honest, re- liable business men have been held up to ridicule and scorn as thieves | and robbers, | LARGE WHISKY ST DESTROYED SATURDAY ‘*A big galvanized whisky still and three 50-gallon vats of apple mash in process of fermentation were LL destroyed late Saturday aft. ‘oon by Federal Prohibition Agents Fry and Whitley. about one mile from Conley, Ga., in.Clayton county. The still had apparently been in recent operation. No: arrests have been made. : “Where You Always Buy Right No Matter HOW You Buy”’ MAES mel a thousand times. - Phonographs Cost No More Than an Ordinary Phonograph Hundreds of Pathe machines and thousands of Pathe records are here. The Pathe plays all records—no needles to change. The Pathe sapphire ball does not wear out, or wear the records. Pathe records are guaranteed to play $1.00 a Week Buys a Pathe — ’ — = ke a .« a. © ~~ »”* = x : —_—~ $49 75 Sale —_—_— ~ Places Your Choice of Full 9x12-feet size, woven in one piece, Monday, about 35 in the lot. not buy but one unless you really need two. a ee ee —_ 9x12 Feet Seamless Tapestry a at +2 - ; 4 - no seams; a Get yours Monday. of Rugs Limit two to a customer. These Rugs in Your Home splendid rug value for Do | . “ ‘ tiie bn oe er - Chaise Lounges Worth $90.00 Monday Only 60” Only 2 to Sell One in old Ivory with blue damask cush- ions; one in dark brown with tapestry cush- ions. Both are regular $90.00 values. Take your choice Monday for $60.00. But you must place your order Monday. Terms if desired. ¢ $18 and $20 Go-Carts $0.98 98c Cash—$1 a Week Here are real values in Go-Carts. The only reason for these values is that we were overloaded on them. Only a few moré left out of more than a hundred—col- lapsible—folding hood—adjustable back— rubber-tired wheels. aN\ I a) tears | (3 A y, 4 $50.00 Baby Carriage ............$35.00 $60.00 Baby Carriage ............$39.75 $20.00 Reed Rocker $10.00 Steel Lawn Chair ........$ 5.00 922.50. Baby Crib ......cccceees $15.00 $35.00 Baby Crib ............2..-$25.00 BLUE PENCIL Ee Pein. coe ee $35.00 Swinging Steel Bassinet. ..$25.00 SASS AAP OI Ve Ty i) Kay fs Veh ty, ey soi 0-o laa wa A rh TON7--\c10\ ee iY = $15.00 Willow Bassinets ... $15.00 Baby Sulkies ....... $20.00 Baby Crib....... A) Mi) NA\ANS ae \) Wis Sic eies wee 0?) Say ee wee ~ ¢- } Pindyl, , an a | — Oe wer A tl Fee ist. Maz = fhe: FF : i YARRA SS SSI 2") &S r Save from $25.00 to $100.00 on Living Room Suites You can positively do this on the prices on thesé beautiful suites. Many styles to select from; three pieces and five pieces—some very haftesome 3-piece suits in mahogany and cane that you cannot afford to overlook if you are intereted in saving money. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 4% $95.00 Steel Kitchen Cabinet ncaa $85.00 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet... .$65.50 $10.00. «2 «975.00 Monday Only ; $60 Baby Carriages 472 $1 a Week Pays For One Come right in Monday and save $12.50 on one of these beautiful Carriages. Choice of many styles and finishes. $1.00 a week pays for your choice. - yy 4 Save fro period styles in brown mahogany, Am and make your selection. CONVENIENT Completely Screened With Bright Wire m $25.00 to $100.00 on Bed Room Suites Whether it’s just a plain» inexpensive suite, or a gorgeous period style, there is a saving all the way from $25 to $100. There are many handsome érican walnut and old ivory. Come in CREDIT TERMS tress. tity is limited, —White Enameled— —Rubber Tired Wheels— —Spring Bottom— —Galvanized Screen— —Sides, Top and Ends— $158 With Fine Mattress 98c Cash—$1 a Week 34 inches long—17 inches wide—z2o inches deep—a handy, -safe, sanitary, comfortable ‘bed for baby. plete with soft, comfortable, sanitary mat-’ The price is for Monday, the quan- Wheels anywhere. Com- Die LAD ra eo agi — | ——+> AllAround the Oven Goes the Heat in a oe ae MASCOT Just as the picture shows, is the way Forthe NewHome Be Sure lt’sa | Buck’s Gas Range rere AhiPttil] UCDO LOTT bape @ pHi, TTT , ; > —, ' i { x_--Oo UIT TLL LE ee ~_- --——_———— ———— ox ee : eR oe OO a eae te Pee Ser Me: ee cae Ne Rae - — ALL C ALL PURPOSES OR TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. (Atlanta, Ga. a ——— te a: ey ee W. H. M’NEIL, fathér.of W. E. McNeill, wishes him to return home at once, for they are very much worried. Wire if money is needed: FOR loft 1,100 square feet. 45 Trinity avenue. STORE AND LOFT At No. 43 Trinity Avenue—Store, ground floor, 2,000 square feet, Long lease if desired. See owners at No. Phone Main 3665. RENT North side, close in. terms. 203 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. APARTMENT HOUSE BARGAIN Income $4,380 yearly. and second loans, taxes, insurance and janitor and all up-keep, $2,100; leaving net over $2,200 yearly. See C. C. Needham, at: S. B. TURMAN & CO. Interest on first Can be bought on easy Phone Ivy 1860 success. Quick action necessary. 200 ARCADE For Rent—WHITEHALL ST. LOCATION On block between Alabama and Hunter. Long lease at attractive rental. Very desirable for any of the following lines: Millinery, ladies footwear, girls’ apparel shop or beautiful tea room. Location assures Robt. R. Otis MAIN 5511 If you knew the Bucks as we know them, Bucks would be the only kind that would satisfy you. The new Bucks are beautiful. Many new, attractive features for convenience and economy— and they cost no more than HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUTOMOBILES MERCHAN many others. | , | , IPhone Ivy 2114 ATLANTA, GA. | BRADY sTREET| SUST OFF MARIETTA ST. the heat goes—every corner, top, bot- tom and ends evenly heated—no shifting of pans necessary. Saves fuel—bakes quickly— heats your tank quickly. Come in and let us tell you more about the Mascot. hodes~ =) [COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS |G? ““UMTEHALL & MITCHELL STREET 103—WHITEHALL—103 3 ae Shah ibe ee 8 , Ne Sot <5 24s a ae ita: ore. eb Sool. tt 3 = ; ‘ HT Wh Lt) es Wi ai i Mh, Soe) |" , A Be ea ae eee - . ss - r¥) an ———" Fas — _——~- SBA “if m= 2 + ~_- im Ponte. dal aie} WN MNT eT ie ‘ | ? } iti j }4 tit Mt rat Ui a TL Ta Tal = i - $7.00 a Week Buys a - ~ Back’s Gas Stove ~ ~ HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. - Atlanta, Ga. 00 Week Buys 2). 990 2 Week Buys Any = « MASCOT Eo Buck’s Gas Range cena

Page 9

_ - aempi aie bas Bees we AS as 2 ‘* ead R ‘ . 4 ¥ ae Kae 2? » 4: N 4 . . > , fad “s . a , . Ps \ + : —— SS . VOL. LOL, No. 69. Fe ie ff * « ; ey fe igi Joh gion ee win aa Te OE ti NE r pet Sar ” Oat, Bass type ah eae glee aU oe EP eg es a Pee ‘ (Pan aie ae So ae Rain Saini Wee? TOC, net inp Ae be ie ec! uo ne ane $ oy oe é. Putte , x > > big Do hee TF ee ee i ibe: : 5 4 i ee wi 4 § S Y ere ‘ : as 9% 4 ‘ ; CO tee re | x ¥ PSS: SO Rae DS a Nh Pe, gs Stas Nhs SA o- ea air aa we le yt re ‘ - Rete. as Dh vo . PS - 4 7 ¥ at nt ee pets ox 4 aa ss a c " 7 tas ‘a ~ a ,, > Pali s a 4 + Pee " oe i nf é ? w \ Care! Ar »* fe » 4, 4 - aoe y a 2 ¢ * gr sp oa nee ie oa q nie ae : ot Ct Set 57 sak ia ¥ G _ we ib ie! aR a? VIPS eT ea. Oe ide ee y Sa ae oe ee a Le ae ee Be ee Pat ie tags ergs =. 3! ie uate : %. "Sy a Oe ie 2, eRe SAP 6 ts ieee Lae es > 3 i ta Psy SRE Be q Bee © oe ae ow > ig Ye an a Ys taaeet meee i * x +z Sat Ae,” ., a 3 Pi my 9 ee. © ‘ ae, tae ee A Ly, “ oa a a: te. Dan : ‘ se 5 é ie IN a yi ty ; *~ « Tre ad . ~ eS eS ‘ hae Stee eee Si ede ge ae Sy Fra - ; ud We, aioe oe We . (ee a Re ae i ad . oie . . ' ; +¥e “x , . a : . ’ - % ” wr x ae ¢ re 1 ; . . - : : ? + * ? ~~ . : . ot PY . : a . j : | \, 4 ‘ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920. RACKERS STAGE GREAT RA 3D GAME #2 ENDS IN 9-9 KNOT on BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. The story of the final game of the Crackers-Chickasaws series must be told on the _ instaliment plan. One chapter isn’t near enough to tell the complete story, so here’s the first dose: (1)—It was called at the end of the ninth inning by the umpires, with the score standing 9 to 4%. The game was not called off be- cause the umpires believed both of the teams had made sufficient runs to upset the impression prevailing upon most of the fans, but in or- der for the Memphis team to catch the train. As the Crackers have four_days off in a row, they should be able-to recover from the effects of the contest, before leaving for Chattanooga. (2)—We have come to the con- clusion that the game was a see- saw affair. .Our main reason for this belief is that the Chicks jump- ed off to @ one-run lead, the Crack- and the Crackers retaliated by scor- ing four whieh put thaém one to the good. Jack Lewis s¢gnt his hire- lings out again an they five rung in two inniggs man gave orders f the score to be knotted. ft was agcomplis’-d4 in the ninth inning when the Frankmen routed. Bill Thweatt and kept up the fire on “Rube” Marshall. Four Pitchers Used. (3)—Two pitchers were used by the Frankmen, and two bv their ri- vals from Tennessee. The relief pitchers were batted just as hard as the men they were obliging, so we can’t assert that it was a pitch- ers’ battle by any means. Dan Boone started for the Crackers, and lasted four and two-thirds innings, with nine hits and four runs against him. Cliff Markle mounted the rub- ber after Dan’l had been skidded to the showers, and Cliff was touched for seven hits and five runs. Bill Thweatt, after having had his slants batted to all corners of the. lot, took the count for fair in the ninth inning, after he had filled the bases with none down. “Rube Marshall then assumed the burden 'of preventing the Crackefts from crossing. Marshall finally succeed- ed in fulfilling this desire after the locals had sent across four runs. two by Dick Kauffman’s triple to -right center, Most Runs Earned. With the exception of three of the ‘Chicks’ runs in the eighth inning the counters were earned, a bad throw and a wild pitch by Markle enabline a trio of Trihesmen to score at this time. The Chicks turned in sixteen ‘nits for the afternoon, all singles except Bill Thweatt’s double in the third inning. The Crackers made ten hits, but they came at rather opportune times, in addition to be- ing healthy swats, two triples and a couple of doubles being fount among the éollection. Cliff Markle, who usually wields an uncanny influence over the tribe, was unable to offer a thing that tne Chie missed and the Memphians made fp for the many times the lit- tle right-hander has made_ then rear and tear in rage. Daniel Boone bad little from the start, and it was a mistake to let the big boy stay in as long as he did. When he is “right” Boone can bowl the best of them over, but when his slants aren't working per schedule, it’s al- ways gocd policy to let him rest for the day. Bill Lasts Eight Innings. Thweatt stood the gaff for eight innings. and then howed to the in- evitable. The Frankmen have nev- yer been defeated by Bill, except Mwhen they were decidedly “off” and he was proving no mystery, all the time the Crackers were doing little in the run-getting line. He received indifferent eupport in the early part of the game, but the scenery shifte’ as the struggle progressed, and his teammates saved Bill from many terrible situations. “Polly’ BeLarry and “Pug” Grif- fin accomplished an awful amount of damage with their bludgeons each of them finding Boone and Markle for four hits in five trips up. The four hits by McLarry yes terday brought his total for two days to § in nine trials, which isn’t a bad average for any patsman to tmaaintain. “Polly’’ had Been able to do little with Markle until yester- day, but he landed twice Saturgay acainse Cliff in as many ‘tnrfals “Yyixie” Carroll, other member of the Memphis “Murderers” row,” was out of the game through illness, and the Crackers had at least something to be thankful for. Hits Spread Out. The bingles of the Frankmen Were pretty well Spreae from end sof the roster to tha other, every ‘man on the club, excepting Damrau and Mills getting a safe clout, Fred Smith and “Red” Wingo turning in- a couple each. es The triples by Sammy Mayer and Dick Kauffman were two of the ardest hit balls in the history of Ponce de Leon park, Sammy's being the longest of the two. _ Frierson made great runs for both of the wallops, and succeeded in touching -both, but only to juggle the apple a moment before it continued on its way. Had Mayer’s been on a drive, the old timers. state it would have cleared the willows in left field, which proves beyond all doubt that the ball was well kissed. Good Game for Two Innings. For two innings the game was something more than a Slugging match, but after that mile post was reached, the outfielders were kept busy dodging the wallops that fell like a well timed barrage. In the third, the Chicks scored once—not hungry, yes. Thweatt doubled back of first bape and went to third on Frierson’ — re we — beat out a hit ° artin n Thweatt scored; Griffin inated “ie center, but Frierson was caught at the plate: Andy High lifted to Wingo and McLarry retired the side by fouling out to Mills. ’ “The Crackers tied it yin their half Mof this inning., Boone doubled to right and went_to third on Mar- tin’s grounder; High beat out a hit to first and Boone scored. Three For Chicks. In the fifth the Chicks scored three more. With two men down, Griffin singled to center and stole ‘second; A. High singled to center. scoring Griffin and _ going to second on the throw in; McLarry singled to right, sending High to third: Mc- Larry took second on a fake throw; : e relieved Boone; Dowie sin- eenter, scoring both run- t wie was caught at second, Mayer to Markle to Dam- rau. | The Crackers put across four runs Fin the seventh inning. Markle ' walked and went to second on Martin’s single to left; Smith hit to Lewis and Martin was foreed at second, Markle going to third: Hich | walked, filling the bases: Wingo “singled to center, scoring Smith and Markle: Mayer tripled to deep left scoring Wingo an gh. 4 Chicks Open Fire. ned their artillery he eighth inning, ' ners, The Chicks ° on Markle in - Gemtinued om Page 2-B. score : nd eer il Seen Orleans at Atlanta: Sep- American Association. At Milwaukee 10, Louisville 1. - > AS a Paul 2, Teledo 1. At inneapolis 2, Columbus 3. At Kansas City 9, Indianapolis 2. South Atlantic. . it as Greenville 1-6; Spartanburg At Augusta 6-1, Columbia 1-0. At Charleston 6-5, Charlotte 1-4. SEASON IS NEAR CLOSING , “ ATLANTA PLAYS August 31, At Mobile: September 4, 5, 6-6. tember 7, 8 Nashville ber, 10, 11. me At Mobile: September 12 (2), 13, 14. At Birmingham: September 15, a Se. sae 9 ‘at Atlanta: Septem- By JOE BUTTERLY Four days of idleness, starting to- day and lasting until Thursday, is accorded the Crackers by the South- ern league schedule makers. At the finish of the series with the Chicke; agence f afternoon, a pe- riod of rest and recuperation from the strenuous work of the Crackers of late will fit the local pennant hopes for the work of overtaking the league pace setters and making the Georgia capitol the recipient of another bunting. The task wil¥ be hard, as only three more series are slated for the home grounds. The Crackers are still trailing three clubs and it will be only by a supreme effort that they will outstrip the remainder of the first division. Little Rock has the advantage of games played on their home lot, as only two. series are scheduled in alien territory. New Orleans has Atlanta at a handicap, as they play four series at home and four abroad. This same schedule is accorded the Bir- mingshim club. There are other sa- lient features, which might be de- terminants in settling th Southern league pennant dispute. For inr- stance: The Pelicans and Travelers play each other for five consecutive days and if any marked superiority 1 As eliminated fig the running. ‘| sicnifies is noted and if a large percenta::e of these encounters go to one team, it may mean that one of these clubs Travelers Have Advantage, In regard to weak teams, the Travelers have another advantage. All of their gmes, with the excep- tion of the New Orleans club, are with second division clubs. Seven games of the remaining schedule of the Arkansans will be with the Chattanooga cellar champions. They also play seven games with the Vol- unteers. The other two series are with the Memphis Chicks, one at Little Rock and one at Memphis. 30th of the Lookout series and one of the Vo) series are set for the Lit- tle Rock diamond New Orleans was not so fortu- nate as the Travelers in drawing weak teams for the end of the sea- son. Apart from the JT .Vveler series of five games, at New Orleans, they meet Atlanta twice, once at their back yard and once in the lair of the Frankmen. Rirmingham Itke- wise draws one of their two series with the Pels at home. Nashville and Mobile are the other two con- testants against the Louisianaws, the Bears drawing one of their ge- ries in Mobile. Birmingham has to meet two clubs of the first division, New Or- leans and the Crackers, both divtfd- ing the privilege of their home lot with the Pels. Mobile, one of the stronger clubs of the second divi- sion, is on the Baron schedule fora brace of series, one, at Birmingham and one at Mobile. The Barons will have an additional chance at the rag by playing a\series with Chattanno- ga in the Sipctown stronghold. Crackers on Rond. This date shows the Crackers at a mean advantage and it further that if the Crackers do win, if will be the greatest spurt that the local diamond denizens have made in many a day. They will have to play the greatest base- hall that they have shown this sea- son and.if they win. they will have the gratitude of thousands of local bugs. As far as the team {!{s concerned, it is going in as good form as they have shown this. year. Charley Hizh, who hit a bad slump a few weeks ago. is’ setting the woods afire by his swatting lately. It !s the Charley of old who is swatting the apple with terrific force. Red Wingo is still holdizg his own and continues to burst one on the trade mark occasionally to show that he atill has a reserve of strength to aid eur in the final punckR. Crackers Hold Defense. As a whole team, the Crackers still maintain their reputation as the premier defensive club of the circuit and of late the players have heen hittine with consistency. Kauffman, Mayer and Martin have added to their hitting percentages and Dick has rapped out three-base clouts with amazing conststency. The whole team has shown a mark- ed improvement in the use of the willow. : With regard to the hurling roster, | the two aces, Cliff Markle and Tom Sheehan, are still the dependable hurlers of the staff and are going at their best clip. The games of the remaining fragment of the schedule played under their mound tutelage will mean not hardly less than a two-thirds majority of wins. Roone and Suggs can be counted on for some good games. The Crackers may play superhuman ball! and win the rag, but it will take a majori‘y of the breaks anda sensational spurt to counterbalance the handicap that they are playing under. “QNE-ARMED WARDER” WILL COACH GEORGIA Athens, Ga., Aug. 21.—(Special.)— William P. White. known to Geor- la ~baseball at the “One Armed onder,” has signed up as genera! assistant coach of. athletics at the University of Georgia and will re- port for duty January 1, it was an- notinced tonight by the _ athletic board. White was a former Mercer and State Normal! school star and last vear as coach of the Pouelas Aggies produced a baseball team that defeated Mercer. He will spe- cialize in baseball at the state uni- versity, a —_—_= on | a “Indians Look Good in American’’ _ American league leaders, Cleveland American league baseball team: Left to right, front, Stanley Coveleskie, p.; Chester Thomas, c.; Guy Morton, p.; Jack McCollister, John Graney, 1. f.; Jamieson, 1. f.; Joe Wood, r. f.; Steve O’Neill» c. Back row, left to right, George Uhle, p.; Robert Clark, p.; Tris Speaker, c. f. and manager; Ray Caldwell, p.; Leslie Nunamaker, c.; R Ellison, Toney Faeth, p.; Jim Bagby, p.; George Burns, util- }ity; Elmer Smith, r. f.; William Wambsganss, 2b.; Harry Lunte and Larry Gardner, 3b. Ray Chapman (deceased), s. Charles 8.3 A. C.,, Lyceum, with a Lind, 10.25 Canada, son, Sw meters. meter W today ‘onds. Walkers South St. and C, Olympic den wa points; ca, 3, an Finland 7, Denm Timlos, i nthe Sweden, 14.27 fourth, Landers, begun Olympic further for the a race. pleted The rou Belgian The se its last ste the 56—p of the Maratho amassed tain its to seven to 2. Olympic gust 21.—P. J. McDonald, New York won the final of the 56 pound weight 11.265 meters. meters; Peterson, in Parker, ished. second; Ri Remer, American Africa, Anselm’s A. C., America, S. The competition is a new event and consequently no previous time has been recorded. America scored 21 points in the Finland scored 8; Australia, 5; Canada, 3; South Afri- Marathon this race is not humane. 25,000-meter Arrangements for which will in the 3,000-meter walk. five more The American AMERICA SURE OF OLYMPICS Stadium, Antwerp, Au- put with a put if P. Ryan, Loughlin New York, was. second, put of 10.95 meters. Sweden, was third, with Archie McDiarmid, fourth, with 10.12: Svens- eden, fifth, with 9.40, and Finland, sixth, with 9.37 Frigerio, of Italy, won the 3,000- ‘alk at the Olympic games 13 minutes 14 1-5 of Australia, SecC- fin- " elub, third; fourth; McMaster, T. Maroney, fifth, Dowson, England, sixth. contests here today. Swe- S next highest, with 18 Italy, 7; d England 1. These scores do not include the Decathlon. The finals in the Graeco-Roman wrestling were held this morning. scored 19 points, Sweden ark 3 and Norway 1 point. of Finland, won the final hop, step and jump event of the Olympic games here today With 14,004 meters, Jannsson, of was second, with 14.48 me- ters; Almlof, of Sweden, third, with meters; Sahling, of Sweden, with’ 14.17%; Sherman G. Chicago A. A., fifth, with 14.17, and Dan Ahearn, Illinois A. C., holder of the world’s record in the event, A determined movement has been sixth, with 14.08. among various nationai committees to abolish the race as the feature of It is claimed Sponsors movement would substitute (about 15 miles) Olympiads. have been com- the Marathon elassic be run off tomorrow. te will be guarded by 500 soldiers. venth Olympaid has entered stages, for, after the finals the p and jump and throwing ound weight and the finish Decathlon competition, only Stadium events and the nm remain to be contested. team has already a great lead in points scored and seems certain to main- advantage to the end. The American fencing team fo- day beat England eight victories in the duelling sword con- test. but was beaten by France 12 .. STANDING OF €LUBS | Rirmingha New Little Memphis Nashville Chicago Cleveland Detroit Pittsburg Chicago Boston . St. Louis Carrollton Madison Thomeon Monroe mission. Orleans Rock eeeeeeorv eee eeeee 70 ATLANTA e*eeee TO -sccce I Washington Washington Southern CLUBS— m 9 jew iausedpickees iM 56 eeeeteeeveaeeeeee Chattanooga American League. CLUBS— Von. est 4 ~~ eee eer eeeveeee ee 55 54 Philadelphia eeeeeee@eeeeeeeeeeee 47 Philadelphia E idensiaecness ae eeeeeee Ceoeteeteere 13 eeeeereeere eee eeees 11 weereere eeeneereaereeaeeee Ten rounds has been fixed as the limit for boxing bouts by the new in Ontarie provincial athietic com- Captain Jordan Issues Call BY CLIFF WHEATLEY To Tech High Gridiron Men The first signs of the prep football season appeared yesterday, when Albert Jordan, captain of this year’s Tech High football squad issued the following call to the candidates: “All candidaf’s for the Tech High football squad for 1920 are requested to meet at the Atlanta theater Tuesday nighi at 8:15 o’clock.. See me before that time, if possible. (Signed) “ALBERT JORDAN.” The chieftain of the Smithies appeared confident that the team of this year would be better than last year’s championship squad, and if it is, the schedule drafters ought to-bring Yale or some other weak team like Center college, to be -pitted against the preps. “The way things are looking just now,” Albert stated yesterday, “we're going to have the best team ever turned out at Tech High, and I’m not worried about our ability to repeat with a state champion- ship. It’s hard to believe, but our line is poing to be heavier than it was in 1919, and we have some excellent backfield material to help out the situation.” Captain Jordan himself seems to be in the pink of condition, and attributes that fact to hard work through the summer months and a good system of exercise. He looks hard as nails, and declares that it will take him very little time to get accustomed to the feel of the pigskin. . Anxious to Play. “I never was so anxious to play football in my life. All summer I’ve been dreaming about the time when we would don the gridiron outfits and now that the opening of school is but a few short weeks away lI can hardly wait for the first day’s practice. The players I have talked with appear equally anxious for the Beason, and all of them have kept in good condition through — the months of inactivity.” The other prep schtools of Atilamta and vicinity are getting ready for the greatest season they’ve ever had, and the writer looks for the most success- ful year in the history of prer school athletics. Colonel Sandy Bea- ver, president of Riverside Military academy, and a football star of the old days, writes that his plant will turn out a team that will rival the Riverside machines of the times when the Cadets and the Stone Mountain’‘crew used to have things all their way in the prep football firmament. Beaver Is Confident. Colonel Beaver and his assistants moulded a god team of rather in- different material and with the re- turn of these men he has the nu- cleus for a title-contending bunch. The Riverside-Tech High game at Ponce de Leon park that gave, the local preps a good claim to the State championship was a wreat battle, although the Smitnies pilec up a large lead over the Cadets. The Gainesville lads never gave up the fight, but continued to battle against the overwhelming strength of the Atlantans until the close of the struggle left them gasping for breath, defeated, but not conquered. This year Colonel Beaver sayshis team will get revenge and when the teams do meet the fans o*% Atlanta will see real footba!l, and lots more than that—a fight that will last to the death. 3 Crackers Still Hold Lead in the Peggers. The Crackers are not leading the league in batting, an AS a mat- ter of fact, the lécals are away down the ladder in this respect, but the boys do hold the distinction of being on “top in the matter of triples, having jumped off to a good lead weeks ago, and holding on to the advantage with a bull- dog tenacity. Thus far the Frank- men have rung up 69 three-bag- gers, 11 more than Memphis, their nearest competitors. In “Red” Wingo, the Atlantans have the leading triple walloper of the circuit, who has punched. out 17 clouts of this variety, 3 more than “Bing” Miller, who still leads the league in home runs, with 17. Kauffman Coming Up. Dick Kauffman, captain of the Atlanta team, and who has been “wandering in the wildernéss” for the greater part of the year, when we talk of his batting, appears to be regaining the lost art, and the choice collection of triples he has been sending out of late has re- sulted in his mark going up by several pegs. .Dick now has eight triples, and if his work in this re- spect continues, Sir Richard will close the season with a goodly nimber of near-homers. Harry Harper Retains Lead Over Al Ellis. According to the official batting averages released yesterday, Harry Harper, Bittle Rock outfielder,’ who broke the hearts of the Frankmen during the recent disastrous series in the haven of the Travelers, is leading the hitters of the Southern league, boasting an average of .352, a good lead over Al Ellis, of Birmingham, the runner-up. Dope- sters of the south believe that Har- per is the greatest hitter the Dixie major has had since the time of Tris Speaker, and they might not be so far off at that. Every ball Harper drives its hit a line, and when an outfielder Is lucky enough to get under it, the force of the pellet nearly Knocks him down. When a player hits them ts like that, it is reasonable to | suppose that’ many of them are g0- ing to land safely, and we look for. Harry to top the league at the clofe, unless he drops dead before that time. “Bing” in Third Place. » Bing” Miller is in third place in the averages, although he has a lead in home nuns that will hardly be overcome. Thus far “Bing” has ham- mered out 17 circuit drives, one more than the record of the South- ern league, established some years ago. Miller is cloutihge at the rate of .323, but we predict that figure will be increased before the curtain rings down. “Dixie” Carrol, who re- fuses to be tamed by any of the Cracker pitchers, is batting in fourth place, with an average of .322 Dan Boone, handsome Atlanta pitcher, is leading his teammates with .294, but “Red” Wingo is only a couple of points behind. The week- lv race between the High brothers, Charlie, of Atlanta, and Andy, of Memphis, is being led at this time by the Atlantan, who is batting .283. Andy is in the middle of a slump, and his mark is drooping around the .275 mark. Charlie had his “off days” last week, and we believe he will continue his good hitting through the remainder of the sea- son. We put forth en additional opinion that Brother Charlie will cross the .300 mark before long, and be found within the charmed circle when the pastimers and the fans hit for the stoves of the Winter league. Letter Is Received From Olympic Club. The writer Is tn receipt of the fol- lowing announcement from. the Olympic Athletic Club of Philadel- phia, yegarding matchmaking for their winter shows: “The directors of the Olympia Athletic Club of Philadelphia wish to announce that the phave engaged Johny Mooney as matchmaker for the coming season. “Mooney served in the same ca- pacity for the National Club of the Quaker City fast season, and made a big hit with Philadelphia ring followers with the excellent shows he arranged for them. The Olympic club is one of the best clubs in the country of its kind. It has a seating capacity of 5,000 and is very’ centrally located. Shows are staged weekly (every Monday night) from early Septem- ber to early June. The opening show this season will be held September 20. Mooney is now looking for talent and wants all managers and boxers seeking engagements to communicate with him. He believes in giting everybody a-chance, so get busy, “boys,” and write to Johnny Mooney, Olympia A. C., Philadelphia, Pa. Toledo Correspondent Issues Statement. A correspondent in Toledo, the scene of the recent national open golf championship sends in the fol- lowing letter: Officials of the United States Golf association have nothing but praise for the manner in which the Inver- néss club of Toledo handled the recent open championship tourna- ment, but some things were done at Inverness that will probably be stricken out of the list of possibili- ties before the 1921 tourney is started. For instance, much objection has been registered to the action of In- verness officials in permitting forty- four additional players to enter the day before the tourney opened, necessitating a four minuteg start- ing time commencing at 7 a. m. Ap- parently there was no rule to pre- vent e club officials from accept- ing the forty-four additional entries, so they were accepted because sev- eral others had been permitt t get in under the barrier. Hapotly there were no objections raised dur- ing the tournament, but since thé event closed the action has been roundly and geverely criticized in all sections. DOUBLES NET PLAY ON TODAY ‘Smith and Mansfield vs. Carter and Orr staged about the greatest exhibition ot doubles play ever seen in Atlanta yesterday after- noon in the finals rounds for the state net title in doubles at East Lake. After four fierce sets the score stood two sets each, and dark- ness caused a postponement of play till Sunday afternoon at 3:30, when the two Atlanta teams tie up for the deciding set for the state title. Smith and Mansfield started fast and annexed the first set 6 to 3. After going into deuce in a fiercely contested affair of twenty games, Carter and Orr finally nosed out the Smith and Mansfield combina- tion for a 11-9 win. Going in great form, the same pair copped the third set with the loss of only one game, but failed to hold the pace, and Smith and Mansfield saved their chances for the title by |'winning a deuce set 8-6 Approach- ing darkness at this period made the completion of the play impos- sible and agreement was made for the continuation Sunday afternoon. There .was little to choose be- tween the two teams, as the smash- ing service, net play and place- ments of the four were almost perfect and only breaks decided the matches. Smith, just emerging from the singles finals as holder of the Georgia state and also southern title, continued play in the same dashing performances, and was excellently seconded by the other three Atlanta cracks throughout. As a result of the gbeat play yesterday, the two pairs will draw about the largest audience of the tourney for the finals set in the title meet. Play has been greatly delayed by the frequent rains and the tourney was scheduled to end Saturday, August 14. The first rounds, however, eliminated the out-of-town entries’ and the At- lanta contingent have continued play during the week at periods conveniently permitted by the weather man. In the consolation finals Harry Holloman defeated Edward Clerk in fast sets by the score of 6-4, 6-2. KIWANIS WEST END By JOE HATCHER, In the qualifying rounds for the Kiwanis golf title over the West End course, Stewart Abbott led the field for the low gross qualifying score with a card of 84 for the 18 holes. Walter Barnwell topped the list for low net score with a card totalling 69 strokes for the course. Play in the tourney for the club title will be completed by Sunday, August 29. Twenty-four entries fill three flights for the tourney play. Among the eight eligibles in the _ first flight are some of the leading golf- ers of the city. With Stewart Ab- bott and Walter Barnwell shooting great golf as low medalists for the opening rounds, the remainder of the field will have to shoot the course in near par figures to win claim to the Kiwanis crown. Oth- er players in the first flight are, Slocum Ball, Jim Rowe, John Al- dredge, Arthur Kitchens, Lon Cre- delle and Arthur Swicegood. Regular handicap figures will hold in all three flights. In ad- dition to the title trophy for the winner o fthe first flight, other cups and trophies will be given the winner of the first flight, other three wr g In spite of the second-rate classl- fication of the second flighters, sev- eral good golfers are entered and there is exceptional rivalry for top place in the standing. Paul Cole- man ig named as the dark horse of the second race, he having un- covered some of the Ted Ray va- riety of wallops from the tee in the qualifying rounds. Brundage, Dr. Derr, and others are equally matched for honors in this flight. Second Flight: K. Brundage, Dr. J, S. Derr, Tom Latham, G. Morrow, Paul Coleman, Olin Stan- ton, Frank Reynolds, Roy Wal- raven. e Third Flight: Fred Alexander, Rufus Barnett, Grady Walker, J. E. Hanger, W. J. Stoddard, Sid Gardner, Homer Prater. : 1 WES AT aR, % 3 ; - George Barrett, OPEN AT Southern League. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Memphis. Birmingham at Chattanooga. American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York, National League. Boston at 8st. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. D. EDGAR LOSES IN PRO MEET Chicago, August 21.—Jock Hutch- inson, of Chicago, won the Profes- sional] Golfers’ association tourna- ment by defeating J. Douglas Edgar, of. Atlanta, 1 up in the final 36 holes of plap today on the F1oss- moor course. J. Douglas Edgar, Canadian open champion, was 1 up at the end ot the first nine holes of the profes- sional championship at Flossmor club today, with’ Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago. ‘ Edgar won the first two holes, lost tne sixth and the others Were halved, score; sdgar, sé; tdutca- insen, 38. tiuccninson gained his victory by haiving the final hole after Mugar, who had piayed w great upnill guile on tme second round of the game, drove into wz trap and then, alter a good recovery, missed a long putt Dy an inch. Hutchinson,,who recently won the western open championship and then was the only player to shoot under 70 in the national open tournament at Inverness, failed to qualify for the professional's wolfer’s association match, but was entered at the last minute woen two players withdrew icaving vacancies. Today he played an unusually good game, considering that most of the match took place in a rain, and led Edgard, who won the Canadian open championship last year with a world record score of 278, one up at the half way mark. At the turn in the S8econd round he had increased his lead to three up, but the Atlantan then settled down to the Steady game which has characterized his play through the tournament and barely missed catch- ing the Chicagoan on the home green. Edgar played the twenty-eight in par five, but Hutchinson shot a irdie and increased his lead to four, the gsoutherner won the short twenty-ninth when Hutchinson trap- ped a shot and both scored birdie fours on the long thirtieth and the baby ;thirty-first was halved with Par threes. Edgar won the next two holes in par, cutting the Chicagoan’'s lead to one, but Hutchinsom shoe _ the thirty-fourth, known as the Port Arthur hole, because of the em- battled greeen, in par four, while Edgar was One over, thus increasing his lead to two up. A stymie on the thirty-ftifth gave Edgar another chance, but his trapped shot on the last hole proved too great a han- dicap, despite an almost perfect re- covery, each player taking five. The victory gave Hutchinson $500 and a diamond medal, andbrought the Wanamaker trophy to the. Glen View club for one year. The cards: First round: Hutchinson— Out 1 ciecedo ae Ce Edgar— ut scoceceeue Hutchinson— 4 44 444 445 34438 344—37 4 335, 434 545—3 7—75 555—39—76 Second round: Hutchinson— 344 343 355 344 244—35 354—37 455—39—74 545—37—74 n tudtéeeesocce cen Edgar— n 66600 wenedies cOEe H. HARPER GAINS IN SOUTHERN Chicago, August 21.—Only slight changes were made among the lead- ing batters of the Southern Associa- tion during the past week, accord- ing to averages released toda which include efnesay’s game. H. Allen, of New Orleans, made his best showing with the willow and advanced from _ fifteenth place, among those who have played fifty or more games, to ninth place. The other leaders who are topped by Harper, of Little Rock, with an average of .352 remmined practically in the same positiong held last week. Harper continued to lead in total bases with 243; Carroll, of Memphis, leads in runs scored with &7 and in stolen bases with 41, while KE. Miller, of Little Rock, retained his lead in home runs with 16. Other lending batters: Ellis, Bir- mingham, .339; Carroll, Memphis, 323; Burke, Nashville, .321: KE. Miller, Little Rock, .321: Bernsen, Birmingham, .317; McLarry. Mem- phis, .316; Barnhart, Birmingham. -391; H, Allen, New Orleans, .298; Wingo, Atlanta, .295. O’Dowd Wins Bout Over Tommy Robson In Twelve Rounds Lawrence, Mass., Aucust 21.—Mike O’Dowd, of St. Paul, former middle- weight champion, was given a reféeree’s decision over Tommy Rob- son, of Malden, in m 12-round bout here today. HOW THEY HIT .. (a 15 33 42 3 ? = bt @oor~ » ~ 60 SH OOM OSOmMNOIAS: exroSsatangsese 8) asusessessk? Yu BERIeSESES wWooamwraat so Sia me | OO @ | OH OM oweM Totals %,260 354 820 1,102 113 6416 251 (Averages include Saturday's game.) — BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Jack Wilson, athletic director of the Atlanta Federation of Amateurs Baseball, announced last night that he and his associates are - busy” selecting the all-gjar team that will represent the city amateurs in the post-season series against the At- Yanta Crackers, which starts on Sep- tember 19. Mr. Wilson stated that all the places had not been filled, and probably would not be until early in September. when the big try-outs would be held. Mr. Wilson declared, however, that the work of several players in the federation had already entitled them to berths on the team ani gave out a few names of men cer- tain to receive the careful consgid- eration of the officials. Donnelly at Third. At third base, for instance, Mr. Wilson asserts that he has seen no One that can compare with Don- nelly, the flashy hot corner star of the Commodore Feds. In‘an - count of the Feds-Lithonia A found in other columns of The ®on- stitution. this morning, it will be seen that Donnelly pulled off one of the best plays ever seen on the Lithonia diamond when he pulled down a foul ball after a long run, jumping gw rope to complete the out. In the hitting department, Don- is away in front among the sackers, ‘#88 percentage at this stage being -around .390, and we'fe told that the boy has been slumping during recent games. All his Bingles are not of the one- Peg variety, a study of the records of games in the City League show- ing that Donnelly has nailed his share of the circuit drives. Second Is Complicated. Mr. Wilson stated that the situa- tion around the keystone sack was a bit complicated at this time, but he hinted that Brockman, of the Commodore Feds, looked like a mil- lion dollars at this place, and that unless “he officials changed tjesir minds during the try-out, the place would in all probability go to Brock- man. The fielding of this Commo- dore has been the subject of favor- able comment for some time, and now that his hitting is picking up. Mr. Wilson and his assistants don’t quite see how Brockman will be kept awav from the chance to fdce Tom Sheehan, wnd other aces of the Cracker roster. After slumping dur- inz the early part of the season, Brockman began hitting about a month ago and his willow temper- ature is now registering .397. Mr. Wilson asserts that he finds a raft of good material around first base, and as a result he has de- cided to defer a selection for this bens until the final try-outs are pulled off. Three first-sackers, Mr. Wilson declares, have good chances to land on the team, the trio in- cluding Stevens, of the Agora Feds: Morris, of the ‘Pleventh ine | fantry, and Askew, of the Agogas. Askew Leading Hitter. Of the three, Askew is the lead- ing batter, but the fielding of More ris will offset Askew’s hitting to a large extent. Stevens appears to be the best-balanced of the two, come bining a stick average of .300 with clever fielding. Morris is a sluge ger of the Bambino type, and is peculiarly adavted to a tendency to break up ball games via the home-run route. Morris is battine in a slump just now, however, and unless he_picks up in this respect during th@® next few games he will probably lose his chance to battle the Crackers. Four pitchers, we are told by Mr, Wilgon, stand head and shoulders above the rest—Golightly, of the Atlanta National bank; Pitts, of the White company; McLaughlin, of the Agogas, and Reeves, of Carter Electric. These twirlers are lead- ing the federation, and are almost certain to represent the all-stars against the Frankmen. Mr. Wil- son stated last night that several other pitchers will be selected to fill in, but that most of the bur- den would fall on Golightly, Pitts, McLaughlin and Reeves. Three Catchers. Three catchers are named by Mr. Wilson as having the best chances of landing places. Vandergriff, of the Agogas; Liddell, of Lithonia, and Stevens, of the American Rail- way Express, appear to be the trio that will stage a fight for the honor. Vandergriff is batting .350: Liddell is going at the same clip. while Stevens has batted himself to a,.400 average in the games he has played. ’ During the recent Hanson-White fame at Ponce de Leon Charlie Frank, president of the Atlanta Crackers, made a careful study of Liddell’s niaying. stating after the battle that Liddell looked better than Lena Styles, when the colle- gian first reported to Atlanta for duty. He is an all-round player. and finds himself thoroughly at home playing first base. Smith at Short. The shertstop position fs still ir doubt, but Mr. ilson is inclined to believe that “Red” Smith, for- mer Tech star, pastiming at present for the Lithonia team. has the best call for this place. “Red” has heen in the federation for a short time onlv, but his work has been so good that Mr. Wilson believes Smith is the best short fielder in the feder- ation. The officials are certain of but one garden in the outer works, stat- ing last night that Cannon, of La- mar-FRankin, was sure to be given ene of the places. Cannon is lead. ing the federation with the stick. his average being well over the .500 mark at this time. Glancing at the above paragraphs, it isn’t difficult to see that the all- star team will be composed entire- ly of men hitting above the .30% mark. Quite a few of them bat nbove .400 and one above .500. A terrible offense, we style it, ami one that might give the Crackers a whole lot of trouble. CAPITOL VIEW WINS FROM RIVERDALE NINE Riverdale suffered the first defeat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Capitol View nine of this city, by the score of 7 to 3% The game was witnessed by a lar and enthneinette crowd of Riverdale By putting across six rung in the first inning and forcing Hemberley from the box the View 8 put the fame on ice and from then on the result was never in doubt. The Riverdale team put up a good game but was outhit by the local oys. | Scor by Innings: Capitol View ..600 010 Riverdale ......00 Summary—Struck out, by Conger 7, Parker 7; base on balis, Conger 5, Parker 4. . din Fred Fulton is reported on the road to recove from the batter- ing he _ receiv at the hands of Harry Wills, but it will probably be another month or two before he He ‘a « * PLA. Fy os ANG eH : ; 4 > ae ~ 4 ‘ bat: oe -- «at ‘ Be * : 5S, “ ees : ae ae 65 _ ae = i * a "eae eG ** @) me f be rN will be in condition to resume work _ ¥: in the ring. “

Page 10

Oe Oe a* pe, Oe ite’ a aE a ue ee te et rae a Ps _ “ se . B. JONES 1" _ erauwe inv os IME GUNSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST Do ee Sette eos 22, 1920. $e s . 4 ou 4 F; ‘ , , yr 2 M 4 + f : ee a, : * > age 7) ; % p> ate @ - % i v ‘sf 5 Pe aire « ; bre - 3 3 . : " > sl ~~ % “ : a oH or yd ‘ iH : Net rk ane xi ne agate ee SS ee eee . . Ke g-*s P + “ “se ait. ‘ae ¥ Ve Vee : es fos . % . a ee a me ete ; “ho Be es GS ie bp ay ad ahr. ple Y. x * avi Aa mi oe ee ae SR eae i! iit pie . : ns ue: Pe = ‘ “up - . > oh ae) ‘ a Wee - a a : * é . - / we oy Py ~ 5 + 7 e 2 ine » : - ‘ ~~ SB . - ’ —_ : sD t , . » ; ‘ ~ : ? ‘ y : : ‘ 4 : ~ o = led : } Ss 3 % - % ~~ ~*~ “ * , . Ms >» a - ~ Edited By Cliff Wheatley. — ." ~~ i — —_ MOVIE OF A MAN WHO FORGOT TO BRING HIS BATHING SUIT Forscot BATHING SulrT HAS OVER POWERING DESIRE To GO a ¢ a K&S NX ii WATER Cd Ss ~ Se ITAA S SY SEIZED WITH IDEA oF GOING tn wite B.v.D's SECLYVDES SELF FROM CRowD To REMOovE CLOoFHiNG GEHIND ROCKS os eienaaiiieailiainetaa , REMOVES SHIRT, Socks TROUSERS E6ETC.} FL}. MAKES WiLD DASH t | By Briggs — To WATER REMAINS SUBMERGED FOR LONG TimEe,To nNeEcK i. MAKES WitD DASH FoR RacK RETREAT DRiESsS AND DRESSES Uy ; GMERGES FEELING SimeryYy ELEGANT CMA. ll | Britas FAVORITE BY JOE HATCHER. Bobby Jones, Atlanta's Southern title holder, western medalist, and star in the national open against the greatest field ever assembled, will enter the national amateur championship tourney scheduled for the Engineers’ and Long Shore clubs on Long Island, beginning Septem- ber 5 and continuing through Sep- tember 8, as the big favorite for the 1920 title. » In all probability Charles (Chick) Evans will not be entered in the amateur meet at Long Island due to the fact that Chick is pleading busi- ness is keeping him from the links at présent. However, the Chicago crack, at one time holder of prac- tically every title at stake in the United States will find time to enter the anmiateur meet. His most recent accomplishment was the heavy de- feat of Ray and Vardon administered at Chicago yesterday. Local galleries are mourning the fact that Bobby will not be present to pair with Douglas Edgar, Can- adian open champ, for the Ray and Vardon exhibition here September 8. At the rate Edgar has been shoot- ing the nurthérn and eastern courses this season and at Bobby's ever present form, the Britons should gei about the niftiest opposition pre- sented on theri tour of the country. sented on their tour of the country. have Bobby paired with Charlie Hail, the Birmingham pro, during their two exhibitions at Birminx- ham but the amateur meet has m-e‘le the play impossible. Douglas Edgar will most probably be secured to | play with Hall for the British pro meet. Hall only recently made a 00d showing in the national open by finishing about fifteenth in the New Elgin, ill, August 21.—The Elgin national road race scheduled to start today was postponed. this morning for one week on account of rain. Officials announced that the rain of last night and this morr. ing had so flooded the course that a start would be impossible. The same starting hour wilt be in effect next Saturday, August 28, as has been scheduled for today. : The race this year decides’. the pionshin. Victory for Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy or Gaston Chevrolet wotld carry the title with it. Chevrolet has 1,015 points, but Milton, with 670, or Murphy with 665, could pass him by § finishing first, thereby scoring 500. The course record” of 77.25 miles per hour was made by Gil Anderson in 1915, while Tommy Milton wor last years race with an average of i3.9 mileg. fageetnetzenetemeteensm ieee Se ee ee for one run, but the next two were easy outs. The Box Score. N. ORLEANS— ab. Sewell, ss. . Gilbert, ef. H. Knaupp, 2 Bradley, lb. Ripperton, rf. ee | A Demoe, 3b. Deberry, c. Barfoot, p. cS ) b een tension e al 2ocoo® toorcso Oe totoon BV aT domes e mmanes Totals tol CosHoHcceos ot Cm et eet OHO” th — _ oO NASH VILLE— EKlliam, gs. Ballinger, C. Knaupp, Dunning, If. Burke, cf. Lees, ¢c. Brown, Newell, Payne, ~~ DoH Ted Oto RS » cocooocewhwon SOoSCoOKHHENWOD> WOoMOoOSoOKty eocofooceocoo® 3 | innings: R. ee ses ae & 6's 910 000 001—2 classic field at Iverness. Hall ranks Bobby as an easy win- ner of the national amateur and pre- dicts. Bobby will shoot about the greatest golf of his career from this period on. Bob lost the amateur title last year by a haair's breadth to Herron, on the latters’ home course in Pittsburg. Outside of Chick Evans, Bobby has little to fear this year though sveral amateurs of prominence have been going good in the tourneys this season. THIRD GAME ENDS IN NINE TO NINE KNOT __ Continued From Page 1-B. _ A. High scoring three counters. singled to left, and McLarry fol- lowed with one to center, High stopping at second. Dowie hit to Markle, who threw wild to catch High at third, High and McLarry scoring. Dowie wsgoing to second. Dowie went to third on Blades’ sac- Nashville 201 000 00x—3 Summary—Stolen base, Dunning sacrifice hit, Burke; two-base hits. Ballinger, Bradley, Ripperton; dou- ble play, Ripperton to Deberry; struck out, by Payne 7, by Barfoot 5; bases on balls, off Payne 1, off Barfoot 2. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Gifford and Kerin. Barons ‘Cop Two. Birmingham, Ala.,, Birmingham won a from Chattanooga here today by scores of 2 to l.and 4 to 0. Mor- rison successfully executed the “iron man” stunt, pitching both games and winning them. In the last game, the only hit off him was a scratch double by Sloan over third base bag, coming in the last inning with two men out. FIRST GAME. The Box Score. a Fs August 21.— double-header CHAT.— ELGIN ROADH CQOPER RACE RAINED: OUT FOR WEEK: MANAGES | i American automobile racing cham- ! Auditorium, Dudley, 0 Gleason, 2 - *.« — =e rifice, and scored on a wild pitch. Two more were added by Memphians in_ the. last inning. | Frierson singled to right, going to | second on Lewis’ sacrifice: Griffin ! to left, scoring Frierson. | reaching second on the throw-in; Andy High singled to eenter, scoring Griffin, High being caught out as he slid into second: McLarry singled to center, but was sat, trying to steal second. The Crackers’ rally in the ninth started when Smith singled to left, went to second when Charlie High was walked, the bases being filled when Wingo beat out a hit to first base; Thweatt was yanked at this point, Marshall mounting the rub- ber for Memphis. Mayer bounced a& hot one off Collénberger's shins. Glades catching the ball on second base, forcing Wingo, Smith scoring on the play; Kauffman tripled to left center, scoring High and Mayer: Damrau 4nd Mills walked, filling the bases. Hager, batting for Mar- kle, lifted to Frierson, and Kauff- man scored the run that tied the score Martin fanned. The Box Score. MEMPHIS— ab. r. h. SS ares Se rn Bs seees 0 Griffin, a f 2 A. High, MecLarry, ree | Gk ote SS Collenberger, ss.. Eeewveatt, BP. ss Marshall, p. ... Totals . ATLANTA— the ae pit LOO ~ ~ = oes orpeotso S aniens aekiak ea ebte | omar wor to | ~1 © | be a = Op ., a - 1S +3 — a ~ w Mayer, ne Kauffman, 1b. Damrau, 2b. ar Boone, Pp. Markle, p. BURBS «ss rcccees Hager ... ee i an innings: R. 001 080 032—9 001 000 404—9 Thweatt, Boone, hits, Mayer, COA Woe Ht Oomotonycd nw SOMH SS mm BOIS ON OoCrs~& e&orcviort eeeeoeee Totals Score by Memphis Atlanta .... Two-base hits, Markle; three-buse Kauffman: innings pitched, by Thweatt 8 1-3. 9 hits, 6 runs, by Marshal! 2-3, 1 hit. 1 run. by Boone 2-8, 9 hits, 4 runs. by Markle 4-1-3, 7 hits, 5 runs; struck out, by Boone, 2, by Markle 1, by Thweatt t. by Marshall 1: bases on balls, off Thweatt off Boone 1,, off Markle 2: hits. Lewis, Dowie. Blades: stolen base. Grif- fin: wild pitches, Boone, Markle. impires, Pfenninger and Williams. Time, 1:50. Vol Recruit Stops Pels. Nashville, August 21.—Payne was) too much for the league leading Peis today and the Vols won the third game of the series 3 to 2. Payne allowed the Pelicans only four hits until the ninth. when doubles by Bradley and Ripperton accounted trend ~ cS One e*eeeees Oc — ts t —" oe C¢ J DS CS ee ob DS S we bo: _ SOicoceortstst tS j Totals Score by innings: Mobile eee eee -UOO 000 00O2—: Little Rock .+-.U30 024 0Ux—9 } Summary -—- Two-base hits Ponds Three base hits, Miller. Sacrifice hits, Hunter, Wano, Mulvey. Stoler bases, Hunter 3, Wano 8, McGinnis Ducote, MeMillan. Double plays Harper to Distel, McGinnis to Dis- tel to Wano. Left oh bases, Little Rock 7, Mobile 2. Earned runs, ofi Roberts 7. Struck out, by Jonnarua 1, off Roberts 9. Time, 1:37. Um- pires, Brennan and Roth. SECOND GAME. The Box Score. MOBILE— Golvin, ib. . Wickham, If. McMillan, ss. Mulvey, cf. Tutwiler, Ducote, rf. Mullen, 2b. Allen, 3b. Coleman, ec, Lukonovic, — al Oo St we OO —t * . p. ee hdl ene Harper, rf. Miller, ef. Hunter, if. Wano, Ib. Brottem, ce. MeGinnis, Robinson, p. ... Totals “2 Score by innings: Mobile Little Fock .000 002 0—2 | »+.-080 000 x—B8 (Seven innings by agreement ) Summary — Two-base hits. Tut Wiler, Mulien. Three-base hits, Mil- ler. Sacrifice hit, ~Moore. Stolen base, McGinnis. Left on bases, Lit- tle Rock 2, Mobile 10. Struck jut. by Robinson 5. Bases on balls. off Lukonovic 4. Earned = runs, off Lukonovic 8. Time, 1:20. Umpires, Roth and Brennan. ( -:- The Triplin’ Fool -:- scores piled | twirling | three | ‘| Swift & Co. | Sherwin-Williams | 8 a, D IC K KAUFFMAN eee __._ GUN CLUB The Craeker tield general and first sacker has been the most con- sistent hitter on the club for the past few weeks and has been steadily climbing the average column, resting Captain Kauffman is naturally a .285 bad luck with his wallops this season. lift him to his old time standing in averages, however. the Vols and Travelers have been g that the Crackers have registerd. at present with an average of .262. hitter, but has been suffering from His recent spurt threatens to the finals of the Southern batting His lusty wallops for the past few series with both reatly responsible for the victories -_ oe — SERVICE B ATLANTA COMMUNITY ASEBALL FULTON LEAGUE. OLULS— Won, Carter Electric Whittier Mills .. Wesley Memorial .. Avoga Feds Paint Woodenware Co. . Tel. & Tel. Co.. Millers Win Pair. Whittier Mills met and defeated the Southern. Rell Telephone and Telégraph Co in a double-header at Whittier Mills, both seven innings by agreement. Umpire Jones FIRST GAME. Score by innings R, Sou. Bell. Tel. & Tel. Co...... 000 000 0—D We mECeROP BETMIG oc ccecdascesbecs 200 020 x—4 SEOOUND GAME. Score by innings: R. Sou. Lell Tel. & Tel. Co.......300 000 1—4 Whittier Mills 050 201 x—-8 Painters in Walkover. The Sherwin-Williams company swamped the Atlanta Woodenware company in a slow game. The feature of the game was the pitching of Schell, who struck out 12 of the Woodenware men, Only two Dalls went out in the outfield. The Sherwin- Williams cempany knocked out two of the Woodenware pitchers. Score by innings: R. Sherwin-W illiants 651 301—15 Atlanta Woodenware ..........100 000— 1 Suminary — Two-base hits, Pratt 1, White 1. Innings pitched, by Schell 6. Struck out, | by Schell 12. Sacrifice hit, Clayton. Stolen bases, Clayton 5,.Pratt 2, Slowder 2. Swit¥t in Batfest. Swift & Co. knocked all the Wesley Me- morial team's pitchers out. . Score by innings: Wesley Memorial Swift & Coa, Summary — 'Two-base hit, Corrie. Three- base hits, A. J. Johnson, Double plays, Os lin to Sutton. Innings pitched, by Corrie 7. by Huckaby 5. Struck out, by Corrie 7, by Blodgett 1, by Huckaby 2. Sacrifice hits, Huckaby 5. Corrie 1. Carter Electric Co. Wins. Carter Electric company also won the sec- ond game of the double-header from the Agoga Feds by the score of 5 to O at Grant park. The features of the game was the pitching of Reeves and the hit- ting of the whole Carter team. The field- ing of Stevens was the feature for the Aroga Feds as usual. Umpire, Kinney. Time, 2 hours. Attend ance 250. : Score by innings: Carter Flectric Co. Agoga Feds been Summary—Two-base hits, Simms, Owens. Three-base hits, Walton 2. Home runs, Me Devitt. Double plays, Fulghum to Wilkin- son. Innings pitched, by Reeves 7, by Pin- kette 7. Struck out, by Reeves 8, by Pin kette, ©. Bases on balls, off Reeves 1, off Pinkette 3. Stolen bases, Boswell, Simins b. Cantrell, McGauchey 2, Burgess, Owens. Caster Electrics Win. Carter Electric company defeated § the Agova Feds in the first game of their dou- bie-header by the score of 8 to 4 at Grant park. The features of the game was the pitching of Reeves and Sanders and the fielding ef the whole Carter Electric com- pany team and the hitting of Owens, aiso ‘the fielding of Steveus on first bese for the Agoga Feds. * Umpire, Kinney. Time, 2 hours, Attend- Atlanta Sou. Bell. R. 110 020 1— 8 Carter Electric Co. Summary — Two-base hits, Reeves 2, | pitched, by Sanders 9, by Reeves | Ft. Owens. Three-base hits, Holbrook. Innings ), Struck out, by Sanders, 0, by Reeves 10. ‘Bases on balls, off Sanders 1. Sacrifice hits, Mce- Laughlin, G. Cantrell 2, Boswell, Wilkinson. Stolen bases, B. Cantrell, vens. Hit by pitched ball, Simms, Owens. CITY LEAGUE. Won. 16 Lost. llth Infantry McPherson Fulton’ Bag Western Union Lithonia Aogas Win. The Agogas defeated the Fulton Bag by the score of 15 to 0. The Agogas got on to Hasty at ethe start. The Aogas stole thirteen bases. Vandegriff connected with one of Hasty’s for four bases. Lid- dell and Porter gave uj four hits, while the Agogas hit for fourteen safeties. Score by innings: Agogas Fulton Bag R. 006 232 110—15 000 000 000— 0 Batteries—Agogas, Liddell, VPorter, Van- degriff; Fulton Bag, Hasty, Gober, son. 4 AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE. CLUBS— Ww White Company Hanson Motor Southern Oakland C. & Tire Ceo. Chevrolet Motor ereseeeseses Standard Oil Co. .... - = The White Co. Win From 8. Oakland. Score by innings: R. H. E. The White Co. 8 j Sou. Oakland 000 001 0O20—2 6 4 Batteries—White Co., Pitts and Dowda: Oakiand, Fincher and Pitchford. Summary—Home run, Dowda; struck out, by Pitts 9, by Fincher bases on balls, off Pitts 1, off Fincher 2. The White Co. defeated Southern Oak- land Company in a rather slow game at Ft. McPherson yesterday. Bussey at center, for the winners, made several good catches. In the sixth inning Dowda cracked ont what is probebly the longest hit made on this diamond this season. The ball fell close to ran to third, rested a white and then went in home before the ball came back to the diamond. The Standard Oil Co. played the U. §. Tire Co., but the result of the game had not come in at the time of going to press. _-_ =~ The Hanson-Chevrolet game poned by mutual consent. SPALDING LEAGUE. CLUBS-— Won. L. «& R, D. Co. e*eeeeeenteee 14 Inman . ae ae o. -—*, was post- Lost. 3 4 4 0 North Siders Lose. L. & R. D. Co. defeated N. & A. today 11 to 0. The game was fast ——— by the all good fielding of Cannon, who got three out of five, one triple and two singies. FP. Gaston alse featured with the stick. Sells pitched a good game, but breaks were against him. as the N. 8. A. C. were in no condition. ! | | the road in center field. Dowda | Forty-three men faced the traps and two hundred and fifty fans witnessed the largest and most balls, | | ' McLaughlin, Ste- | | Am. i 7 thrilling shvot Saturday afternoon ever given by the Atlanta Athlet- ic Gun club. ‘The day was an ideal one for the shooter and the traps worked perfectly throughout the afternoon. Every event furnished its thriller and the gallery was well pleased with the day’s program. oe nee ee ee eee ——e «ape —neee e WM.JOHNSTON AND GRIFFIN WIN DOUBLES, Boston, August 21.—W. M. John- ston, national singles champion, and Cc. J. Griffin won the national lawn tennis doubles championship on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Long- wood Cricket club today by defeat- ing Roland Roberts and Willis Davis in the finals in straight sets. The scores were 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. This is the third time Johnston and Grif- fin have held the championship. Last year it was won by the Aus- tralians, Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L, Patterson. Roberts and Davis were outclass- ed from the start today. Their ter- rifie service, which had played a large part in their victories over such strong teams as Williams and | Harte in the third round, and Til- W. C. Carpenter, one of the most | enthusiastic members of the club and one of the south’s ers, broke 49 of the wily of 50 were not birds as large as those Vious Saturdays, the contest closer than at any shot held by the club in many days. Those tak- infty second place on a tie were Dr. s C.. Wreeae:. 2. &. Peer. Ju Be. Norman, Brad Timms and A, Cus- caden who took 47 W. B. Parrish, J. E. Avery and J. R. Pattillo each won.a draw for third place by taking 46. Many new shooters were out: and they made some splendid among the most vrominent on pre- best shoot- | out | While the rest of the scores | was | out of 50. while | ' through den and Garland went to pieces before the turns of Johnston. The champion was at the top game. In the first set Johnston and Grif- fin broke through Davis’ service easy national in the second set with Roberts serving, and once with Davis back of the tape. In this Davis and Roberts won their single game on opponents’ service, breaking through Griffin. In the final set Johnston and Griffin broke toberts in the third game set, |and ended the match by taking the scores, | being | Ss. T. Wevman, J. K. Ottley. W. R. C. | Smith. Tom Daniels. J. A. Hvynds and Frank Inman, who ar@é all new members and broke the birds with freat enjovment and pronounced the new club house and grounds the finest that thev had ever seen for a shooting club. Work on the progressing and the (contractors promise to have it readv in time for the grand publir openine and shooting tournament to be held on Lahor Davy, September 6 and 7. The following will give the score for fifty regular events: W. C. Carpenter, 49: *A. Cuseaden, 47: . H. Fuller, 41: 3: Mi - Nore Avery, 46: J. R. Parrish. 46: *W. Patterson, 45: W. H. Perrin, 45; dé: Field, 45: W. J. Timms: ; ’ Inman, 44: A. L. MatfHews, 44: Dobson, 44: H. Avery, 438: J. . 42: R. KB. Cullinane, 42: wo. «OWT Ot OF. ,. Cnn. Tom Peniels, 41: %. W. Norris, T. A. Hvynds, 39: *U. S. Haisten, T. O. Brantlev, 237: G. Merahee. Ss. L. Hurt 36:.C. J. Rentler, 86: ™ Dvgas, 85: J. H. Matthewson. Ww en Derrow, Jr. 82: & TT. man, 30; W. R. C. Smith. 20: Dishrow, Sr., 99: S. R. Philps, 28. *Professionals. new club house Brad Timms, C. Wrirht, B. ee ee eee ee ee ee —— —- — — " _ = 2 Attendance 700. Umpre, Plowden. Score lL. & R aT three-base hit, Cannon; innings pitched, Winburn 9. by Sells 6, by Reed 2; out, by Winburn 6, by Sells 6; of Winburn 1, off Sells bases, Seifert, Cannon, B. Gaston, Winburn. by struck bases on >. ~~, Inman Yards Win. Inman Yards won the first game from At lanta Joint Terminal Co. by the score of 8 to 5. Features of the game were the work of both pitchers. Score by innings: R. SRIRAM. TWOP ccccmessccvcercccmen O16 3-8 Atianta Joint Term. Co. .....; 101 110 1—5 Summary— Two-base three-base hit, London. JOBBERS’ LEAGUE. Won. GA ensedeent 6 CLUBS— Ry. Ex. feck & Gregg kK. Orr Crumiley-Sherpe A. M. Robinson coeeceese King Hardware Co. Lost. 4 | Crane Co. | Ben Hur Vin- | } Brinson 1. RK. D. Co. team and the hitting of | Jones Climbing On, Jones won his eleventh consecutive victory Saturday when he defeated Crumley-Sharpe, 183 to 2, striking out twelve in six innings Manus drove a home run to with two on base, and Speilberger stole home flat-footed. Umpire, Kocher. Score by innings: Am. Ry. Ex. Co. Cromley-Sharpe Called account darkness. Summary — Two-base hits, Stevens. Home runs, Manus. Innings pitched, by Jones 6 by Brinson 5. Struck out, by Jones 12, Brinson 4. Bases on balls, off Jones 12. Stolen bases, Am. Ry. Ex. 7, Crumley-Sharpe 2. Ben Hurs Forfeit. of Den Hur versus King Attendance, 600. Tribe pany, 9 to 0. Stole the Game! last game on Davis’ service. Finals in the Longwood club’s women’s and mixed championships . also were played today. *%ss Marion Zinderstein, of Longwood, captured 'the first lege on the third challenge / cup | Angeles, is | ee R. | 001 OO7 08x—11 | | lete stolen | Doyal, | , points separated | can In women’s singles by defeat- ing Miss Eleanor Tennant, of Loe 6-4, 6-3. Miss Zinderstein and Miss Tennant won the finals of the women’s doubles over Miss Phyllis Walsh, of Philadelphia, and Miss Edith Sigourney, of Longwood, 6-0, 1-6, 6-1. The mixed doubles event went to Miss Helen Baker, of San Francisco, and Samuel Har- dv, of New York, o defeated Miss Zinderstein and Arnold W. Jones, of Providence, 6-4, 6-4 a HAMILTON CHAMPION ATHLETE | ginning September | called Antwerp, August 21.—~-The title of the world’s best all-round ath- lies tonight between Brutus K. Hamilton, of the Un versity of Mis- souri, and Captain Helge Loveland, of the Norwegian army, who were well ahead of the other competitors in the Olympic decathlon. So féw the young Ameri- from the 27-year-old officer | that a recount of the points allot- / ted by the complicated system will man; tutherford; | | proud Although Loveland failed to score | deep center | be necessary before the world offi- Cially knows ‘which is the but it appears that the Nor- wegian has a slight advantage in the contest, which consisted of ten events designed to best show the measure of an athlete. Whichever of the two gets the cup awarded by the late Russian emperor for the decathlon, and which Jim Thorpe had to forfeit at Stockholm to Weislander of Sweden in 1912 because of the charge of professionalism, there is So little difference that both Ham- ilton and Loveland may be justly of their laurels. a s ngle first, he made equally good time with several others in the dashes, and his performances, in the high jump. the vole vault, the 1,500- meter and the shot-put and discus | were so consistent that he secured | second, ' apparently third or fourth. He thue outpointed ' who won first in the shot-put and ..200 00— 2; / meter jump. | the the 100-meter and did well in the broad jump, the javelin and discus. but got only seventh in and eleventh in the finish of the 1,500* meters tenth event in the two days, At | Hamilton fairly staggered into the Hardware | | company; forfeited to King Hardware com-| story with the | tors The feature of the game was Newman | stealing second, third and home with tying run and pitching of both pitchers. Uinpire, Forshaw. Time, 1 hour 45 min utes. Attendanee, 400. Score by innings: R. H. E. A. M. Robinson Co. .000 000 010 1—~2 4 8 Reck & Gregg Co. ...010 000 000 0O—1 38 GO Summary Three-base hits, Hamilton. Double plays, A. M. Robinson company 2, Beck & Greeg 2. Innings pitched, by Jordar 10, by Botts 10. Struck out, by Jordan 14, by Rotts 11. Bases on balis, off Jordan 0, eff Botts 0. Sacrifice hits, Beck & Gregg A. M. Robinson Co, 1. Stolen bases, A Robinson Co. 4, Beek & Gregg 3. J. K. Orr versus Crane (Co. Batteries: K. Orr, cost. Crane Co.. Seore Crane , first game. Temple and Pente- Fowler and Guest. Co. 000 000 0—~D - Bhoemen Win. J. K. Orr Shoe company versus Crane & Co.: Batteries, secoid game, Crane Co.., Fowler and Guest. J. K. Orr, Temple and Pentecost. Varden and Ray Snowed Under. Chicago, August 21.—Edward Ray and Henry Vardon,. British professional golfers, today suf- fered “ihe worst beating they have experienced in America when Charles (“Chick”) Evana, amateur, and Phil Gaudin, pro- fessional, defeated them six and five in a thirty-six-hole exhibi- tion match on the Skokie Coun- try club course. ' land, arms of friends and off the field. It other who survived was assisted was the same ten competi- the prelimina- ries. In addition to Hamilton's hitter two days’ battle to defeat Love- the other American athletes ‘made an excellent showing during ,a cold, raw eight-hour competition ‘in in the other events. Six places for a total of 21 point were cap- tured out of a possible eighteen the finals today. These con- sisted of first and second in the /56-pound weight, third and fifth in i the 5,000 meter walk and fifth sixth in the hop, step and jump. American four-man teams quali- fied for the two relay races, while K. C. Bartlett, University of Ore- gon, and A. RK. Pope, University of Washington, qualified for the final of the discus, with the third and fourth best throws. Aside from Hamilton's exhibition the best performances were those of “Babe” McDonald, the biggest man On the team, If not on the entire entry list, with the 56-pound weight and the gray haired walker, Remer, and wilkers, the Italian. Frigerio. and the Australian, Parker. third place in the 3.000 metres, Asa result of today's wins. Amer- ica’s points now total] 179: whieh Is /any more than twice the total of anv of of the three nearest competi- _| tor nations who are closely bunch- '@¢0 as follows: England, 67: Finland. 65: Sweden 63. not including the decathion. Six American runners and an im- mense field of athletes of other nationa are entered in the claseir marathon to be run tomorrow. The Americans are Arthur V. Ross. of Norchester, Maee.: Carl W. A. Lin- fer, Ouineev. Mase: J. L. Oreran. | Pittsburg, Pa.; Charles L. Meller, | ' ! | | ——_— ee in the.semi-finals, | re- | of his; GRIFFITH EFEATS M’CREA BY JOE HATCHER, In the finals. for the president's cup at the Capital City club, Brook- , haven, Walter Griffith won fromé ’ H. McCrea by the score of 8-6. Griffith won his way into the finals through excellent golf for the past week of the tournament and continued to play steadily till McCrea was put out of the running on the twenty-sixth green. In the second flight Major Me- Mann rought a hard battle with ** H. Furguson, winning on the la green with a score of 1 up. In the third flight R. C. Congdon won from John Gilder for high honors. Trophies were awarded the wine ners in the different flights, and the president's cup goes to Griffith, | winner of the championship flight. onceand Roberts’ service once. Twice | they won games| i : Best Ball Foursome At Druid Hills Club. E. H. Barnes and L. L. Shivers turned a low net score of 611-2 for the winner’s trophy in the best ball foursome over the Druid Aills course Saturday. The average hane- dicap of the two players counted for the eighteen holes of medal Play. Both Barnes and Shivers Played in great form and turned in a low score over the first-class? field competing. Walter Barnwell, low medalist in the Kiwanis tournament at West End, continued the same brand of zolf on the Druid Hills course,’ and, with able support loaned by his teammate, nosed into second place with a very good 621-2 score —being only one stroke above the winners of the meet. Edgar Dunlap, Jr.." and Cc. H. Black ranked fourth in the stand- ing’ with a card of 651-2, Claude Douthit and D. B. Simms shot the course in a 66, according to the averages, and took the fourth prize ‘or the event. City Golf Tournament To Open at Brookhaven. The city golf championship tour- ney is scheduled to open at the Capital City club early in Septem- ber and continue through the first week of the month. All golfers in the city are eligible to enter the city title meet. Full arrangements will be announced later regarding the tourney. The loca] invitation meet planned for Pruid Hills ‘be- 2-4, has bee off in order that the play- ers may enter the city tourney at Brookhaven, J. R. Finn Wins Tourney At East Lake. | held ' place in the better | ; ’ Hamilton, | of € to L rstrokes, a: a Finn, with a Zross score of 98, handicap 30, turned in the low gross score for the winner's trfro- phy in the sweepstakes tourney at East Lake Saturday. Slo- Ball and Richard Hickey in net 69s for the second match. Ball carried a 22 with his gross 91. Hickey cagpied his four handicap. and in addition shot the course tin a good 73 for the net score of 69. Himkey played remarkable golf for the full route of 18 holes. Bobby Jones turned in a 72 for the course, but was playing from scratch, and was thus out of the place for the trophy by. three Bobby took a bad seven on No. 9, but recovered in gréat form and shot brilliantly on the last nine, netting a 36 on each side of the course, % Northeast Georgia League | cum turned handicap of Buford ClosesSeason in Win. Jf Buford, Ga. August 21.—(Spe« ¥ clal.)—Buford closed the season by ~ defeating the league leaders in an ~™ easy game here today by the score The feature of the game ' was a homer by Davenport in the . Sixth with the 1,500- | the high | the championship of the league. Bu- -Hol'and, who stuck with the fastest kind of | capturing | one man on base. The big series between Buford and Cor- nelia open in Buford Monday for ford won the pennant in the firs half of the season, and Cornelia in the second. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cornella ......000 000 100—1 6 Buford .,.000 204 000—6 10 | Batteries—Hodgson and Decker;’ Victor Allen and Simpson. a Logan Sauare A, C.. Chicago; Frank Zuna, Nawark, N. J. an ey Weber, Pittsburg, Pa. The other nations represented in the event are England, South Africa, Canada, Italy, Chile, Dene« mark, Czecho-Slovakia, Finland, Sweden, India and Belgium. j ‘ ————— Ll RUTH’S DRIVES ARE LEGITIMATE ONES Waschineton, August 21.— “Babe” Ruth and his home rungs have been “investigated” by Un- cle Sam and both have been give en an official O. K. Some of the friends of the champion home run hitter of al, time decided some time ago that it might be that Ruth’s home runs were due in some part to the different baseball used this year in the major league, so they gathered up a number of the balls the Yankee player had hit out of the parks and sent them to the bureau of standards here for investigation. Those balls were put through a “third degree” if baseballs ever had such an experience Scientists pounded, beat and dis membered them and reported that there was nothing in them that would cause them to “ride” farther when hit than the balls heretofore used, In effect thea eclentists said it Was the “Babe's” mighty blows that pr>- duced his home runs. BABE

Page 11

BY JOE HATCHER. The classiest field of golfers ever collected for any meet is predicted for the big southern classic golf meet, mamely, the southern open meet, scheduled for the Atlanta Athletic club course at East Lake | > Wg beginning September 30 and con- tinuing through Saturday, Oatober 2. The purse offered for the pro- fessional winners stands out above any other purse offered in the en- tire country for an tournament this season. Over $3,000 in cash prizes will be given the pro win- ners and trophies and medals fo: the amateurs placing in the ten low _ scorers : “T LA a “te > _ , 4 4 ' entered in the meet, _ fed Ray, nationai open title hold- er, and Harry Vardon, premier e ip of the golfing world, will in all probability be entered in the big meet. Their golfing engagements in the east wiil about @e complet- ed at the time of the big southern meet, and efforts are being made to enter the famous British golfers in the Atlanta tourney. Big Prizes. In addition to the Britons the leading professionals in America will enter for the big prizes offered with the title of southern champ now held by Long Jim Barnes. Wi'- lie Ogg, just returning from the north and east, where he has been in the leading tourneys. States that practically the entire - northern group will come south for - the big meet at East Lak *» es z e. Jim Barnes will be present to de- fend his title. Other leading pros of fame in the United States will be Jock Hutchinson, who recently won the western open and was second in the national open; Mike Brady, ilarry orgs ete, Hackney, Atlantic Cit?; Lew ellier, Borton, Wilfred tay, Charlie Mayo and other lead- ing’ pros. With this field in the meet it will probably outshine the recent,classic field of all times gathered at the Inverness course lor the national\ honors, The big leature will be decided when Fas and Vardon announce their inten- tions of entering, or not entering the local meet. She weather conditions in the north and east prevent good golf after the later days of September and practically the entire field of pros and amateurs from these sec- - tions will be entered in the south- _ of the big season. - greatest year &£On. ern for their final golfing touches Following the in golfing history and some exhibition surpassing anything ever exposed on the merican courses, the meet at At- anta should climax the great sea- The entire meet will be in top form with the latest chahtps from all sections making ,their final | stand of the year. : Kdgar and Jones. In addition to the great field At- lanta has two entries at least that » Should give the field a great race ' defeated ra] : for the money. in the “pro” tourney at Chicago yesterday by the Drilliant Jock Hutchinson only after he had Douglas Edgar was ' made his way through a great field of the leading professionals. a w ’ a Ied- gar was the dark horse of the na- tional open and only a personal incident caused his elimination from the big play after he had been shooting par. golf for several days. Bobby ranKed with the leaders and only four strokes behind the flashy Britisher, Ted Ray. Bobby's bad round of a 78 alone stood be- tween the Athanta youth and the national open title. Playing over the homé course and in the form he has shown constantly improving for the year, Bobby should “jolly well” show his heels to the Britons or any other entry. According to the schedule for play eighteen holes will be played on September 30 and 31 in the qualifying rounds. The sixty-four low scorers, embracing the aggre- gate of the two days’ competition, and including any ties for the six- tvy-fourth place will make up the championship flight for the big money and the trophies. Thirty- six holes for October 1 and 2 will close for the meet, providing there is no tie in the cards for the 27 holes of play. In the event of a tie, the lay-off will be held on Sunday, October 3. Gold Medal Award. A large gold medal emblematic of the southern open title will be given the winner in addition to the big cash bounty of $1,000—provid- ing the winner is a professional. Handsome trophies will be given the amateurs qualifying for tle _“upper ten.” i - nament play. All entries should be made with the gecretary of the Atlanta Ath» jetic club prior to Tuesday, Sep- tember 28. The course will ve at the disposal of the entire field of entries for a full week before the opening of the first rounds of tour- All play will be med- al play for the 72 holes of the meet. Ted Ray and Harry Vardon are slated to play in Atlanta at Brook- haven, September 8, and not till that date will it be known for certain of their entries in the big south- ern meet. Every effort will be made by the local authorities to bring the two foremost figures of the golfing world back to Atlanta for the title meet at East Lake. At present the two cracks are touring the country on booked engagements, but at the late period in the fall the Britons will have about completed their tour of America and make their last stand on this side of the pond in the classic meet of the , south, ~~ s | ' feating Washington. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ; White Sox Takes Lead. Washington, August 21.—Chicazo went into the:lead in the American nnant race today by de- league pe 5 to 2, while * CMeveland lost two zames to Boston. % 3 ‘ * fad A . 1 ao . * ill, Thomas: Hoy ore SECO v bs -s ‘ ce & Cleveland Ruel, Hottmen- + ‘ Cieotte pitched effectively in alL except one inning. The visitors 6 all their runs off Zachary. Score by innings R. H. * Chicago *.....-202 010 000—5 10 Washington ...000 000 020—2 9 0 Battegies—Clicotte and Schalk; Zachary, Acosta and Gharrity. Indians on Chute. - Boston, August 21.—Beston shut out. Cleveland in both games ag Mn double-header today, meme ar it t i first 12 to 0 and the second a = In each game Cleveland made only three hits, Hoyt and Pennock pitch- ely. ine oo aad. ‘charge of the Cleve- ‘ the absence of Man- eee, who was reported as improved and planning to “ee Cleveland tomorrow afternece, a take part in the double-header ~ in Boston. Scott was the big hitter of the second game, making: a single, two doubles and a triple im four times at bat. ’ FIRST GAME en -in, igs: . Score afl inr0d 000 000— 0 3 1 ‘995 104 00x—12 13 1 Ellison and and Schang. - R.H.E nings: . E. saeeore 8” + 000 000 000—0 : 1 Boston ese 0” .021 001 00x—4 4 Batteries—Coveleskie, Clarke an O'Neill; Pennock and Walters. n ase ae Morton, ND GA gers Swamp Yanks. Pork. August 21.—Detroit defeated New York today, 10 Collins and Mogridge were New easily to 3. hit hard at opportune times, while Dauss was & puzzie to the er" j : , ott sigd — yt 912210—10 12 32 a York 0 Batteries —,_ Collins, Moer Dauss and Stanace: ge. McGraw and * A%-Browns Rained Out. ‘philadelphia. A st 21.—Phila- ugu delphal-St. Louis, double-head >r postponed, n. LEADS. IN AMERICAN Chicago, August 21.—Players iff the National League who iast week were ieaderg in their specialties continued tu set the pace, according lo averages released tioday, hica include gaines of Wednesday. Koger Hornsby, the st. Louis star, who iwpped the list of batters par- ticipating in fifty or more games a week ago with an average of .372, relained the same mark although he played in eight games during tne week. However, he increased the lead in total bases to 245, on 162 hits which include 32 doubles, 15 triples and seVen homers. LKMayrs, of Boston, although dropping three points, continued to the runner- up with .363, while Nicholson of Pittsburg, stepped in front of Roush, of Cincinnati, for third place, with a mark of .241. The Cincinnati out- fielder slumped five points for an average of .327 which ties him with . Smith, of St. Louis, for fourth place. Cy Williams, the Philadelphia out- fielder, failed to swell his home run total of 13, Max Carey, of Pittsburg, negotiated a quartette of stolen _ and is showing the way with Other leading batters: Stock, St. Louis, .326; Williams, Philadelphia, 322; Young, New York, .321; Konet- chy. Brooklyn, .321. eorge Sisler, St. Louis’ star first baseman, has been having a great time with the willow during the past week, and as a result has de- throned Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, in the Ameri- can League for the leadship among the players who have participated in 0 or more games, Sisler is batting .40%8, an increase of 4 points over last week while Speaker has drop- ped 17 points to .400. Joe Jackson, the Chicago slugger, and Babe Ruth, of New York, the home run: king, each suffered a ghump in their hit- ting, but are sticking among the leaders, being tied for third place. Each is batting .380. Ruth made only one home run from Wednesday a week ago to last Wednesday when the averages were compiled. He had up to this time gathered 42 circuit drives. His total base record has been increased to 303 bases, and as run-getter he has counted 127 times. Rice, of Wash- ington, continued to set the pace among the base-stealers with a total of 45 thefts, two of them which were added during the week. d Ty Cobb, Detroit's star, who showed signs of climbine among the leading batters, has not kept up the pace he set a couple of weeks ago. He is batting .312 compared with 341 a week ago. Other leading batters: Collins, Chicago, .354: Meusel, New, York, .350: Rice, Washington, .345: Jacob- son, St. Louis, .342. “Rubbles”:* Hargrave, of St. Paul, has been having a field day among the American association pleyers the nast week hitting .323 and in eizhth place among the vilayers who had participated in fifty or more rames. Hargrave, went on a bat- tine rampage which boosted his averazve to .337. putting him in tie with Wieckland. of Toledo. for second rliace. The prir are pushine Grover Hartlev, of Columbus, who is ton- ping the list with a mark of. .351. Chattahoochee League. 00 021— 3 8 3 West Point Beats Shawmut. Shawmut, Ala., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)j)—West Point defeated Shaw- mut here today in an interesting Zame of ball by the score of 3 to 9%, thereby cinching the the pennant for the second half of the Chatta- hoochee season. Lefty Parker was on the mvund for the West Pointers and pitched excellent ball, giving up only one hit and struck out twelve men. Shawmut threatened to score twice when, in the third inning, Cook doubled for their only hit of the game, went to third ona sacrifice, but Parker struck out the next two men. In the fifth they sot two on by errors, but neithei scored. The fielding of H. Smith at second and Farley at first were features for the locals. The fielding of Med- lock in right field was outstanding for the visitors. He threw out two men at first on apparent singles. The hitting of Griffin was ulso eood. He connected three times out of four trips up. West Point scored one in the third when Floyd walked and went to second on a sacrifice, took third on an infield out and scored on an error. They scored two more in the fourth after Shaw- mut had pulled the only double play of the game. R. Smith singled and Medlock attempted to sacrifice and bunted to the catcher. Smith was doubled off first. Morris, next up, walked, stole second and scored on Mize’s double to left. Mize scored on Fitt’s single. t. H. B. ----001 200 000—3 9 2 Score by innings: West Point Shawmut o+eee-000 000 000—0 1. 1 Batteries — Parker and Floyd: Ector and J. Lanier. Umpire, Rut- ledge. ; Fairfax Wins, Fairfax, Ala., August 21.—(Spe- cail.)—Fairfax defeated Langdale here today by the score of 3 to 3. The game was a pitchers’ battle he- tween Haynes and James, the lat- ter having a little the better over his opponent, James yielding only two hits, one of these being a home run’ by T. Frazier. The locals scored three in the third, which proved to be enough to win. -Brit- fain wasS hit bY a _ pitched ball, Whiteley walked and both scored on Cashion’s double. Cashion scored on Thompson's single. The visitors scored two in the fourth when P. Frazier was safe on an error, went to second on a» wild pitch, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly. T. Frazier then hit a home run. The fielding of Turner and Wil- liams was a feature for the vis- itor8s, while the hitting of- White- ley and the fielding of Hicks fea- tured for the locals. Score by innings R, H. E. Langdale ......000 200 000—2 2 1 Fairfax .. ...,003 000 00x—3 6 1 Batteries—Haynes and Speer; James and. Brittain. Pmpire, Knight. Lanette In Victory. Lanette, Ala., August 21.—(Spé- cial.)—-Lanette defeated River View here today by the score of 11 te Batteries—Gibson and Goggins; Allen and Whéeler. Umpire, White. CIRCUIT RACES OFF ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN Philadeiphia, August 21.—The closing Grand Circuit races sched- uled for tfe Belmont track at Nar- berth, Pa., near here, today, were called off on account of rain. Next week's program will be staged at > Poughkeepsie, N. Y The veteran Pat Regan, who went to Oakland from the Nationa! league in the hopes of prolonging his. pitching life, failed to make good and has been given his re- wlguse by the Oakland management. Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, and Tony Melchoir, of Chicago, may furr.ish the semi-final to the Dempsey-Miske title tilt at Benton Harbor, Mich. on Labor day. The veteran Al Bridwell-has quit The Rocky Mount team, of the Virginia league, as a result of a dispute-over his right to sharé in the sale of players. Joe Cosgrove ts certainly the class of. the Weterbury Eastern league team. In addition to.man- aging the outfit. he is leading his team in batting. base running and fielding. Both San Antonio and Fort Worth have offered their ‘players $5,000 if they succeed In winning the second half of the split Texas ledgue sea- son. The prediction igs made that the increase in railroad fares will bring about a shortening of circuits in a number of the smaller leagues next season. : LaGrange Dreps Another. : LaGrange, Ga., August: 21.—(Spe- cial.)—In a one-sided game - Grange loses third Btraight te Grif- fin by a score of 8 to lL. The Box ) - Ds “8 ~ sd ~ ~ +) Peeanmcoonce Ceaewrw ee Garrett,” 1b. Manush, s Waters, p. Potatoes csccce LAGRANGE— Martin, ss. . Milner, 3b. ....e- Milner, C.,: 2b. Bikes, If. ..cees Thrasher, ef. f Marbet, Ib. Chipman, c. Moon; rf. cssce Konneman, D. i... Overton, 2b. cece Bowden, Cf. .ccees Schmidt, ss. Palmanter, 1 Morrow, Cc. Hall, rf. Jesmere, Gross, Pp. Totals CAR’LLTON— Ee | a Watson, 2b. ..c.- Pratt, 3b. Craven, lb. Brandon, lf. Ges OB. ads ESS ara Case, @.° secede DIEOR, Di cecceceds se | ecwoeoccse =| S| pe aerenws 8 | wp aemecnnn » | coocreose" ool @ ors mi meer ond nr | em mise onoo? wl SrirmmornonP eel ~ 1 SOnwmwonwrers — . ; or | C288 ee Sto ots P wl ew oueocec? a. -®&. fee orc Sc _ ScucKecretowo -oorecS iol Soemenenmia or | oo} &cCCrHOR CCK es | te oa cS © str ceoto ns & a MoOoKcCoOS® corseseceommec eS oe | PRO ROR & a q CHOCHENHENMP Pe ash bie mani Kisoroceoeroecn CHO CHH BR Ce ce Totals Score by innings: R, Rome ~eeeee- 000 010 200—3 Carrollton 313 8 Summary — Two-base hits, Hall. Innings pitched, by Allen 9, by Gross 8 Struck out, by Allen 2, by Gross 3. Bases on balls, off Allen 3, off Gross 4. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Brandon, Bales, Allen. Stolen bases, Overton, Bowdén Long, Pratt, Craven, Bell, Chaplin o Cedartown in Twin Bill. ; Lindale, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)\—Cedartown ‘took a double- header from Lindal here this aft- ernoon, winning the first game, 10 to 8, and the second, 4 to 3. Man- ners, for Lindale, in the first game was knocked from the box in the ninth inning, being relieved by Cor- nelius, who fared badly also, Ce- dartown hammering out six hits and making four runs. It had been a see-saw affair until this inning, th Lindale two ahead. : The second game was but seven innings, by agreement. This was also a see-saw affair, with Lindale first ahead, then tied, then’ ahead, Fand then Kilton’s hume run, with two on, ruined the day for Lindale. Boone was easily the hitting star for the two games, securing six out of eight times. up, two of which were dowbles and one a homer. Kilton got a single, two doubles and a homer in seven times up. Brenner, for Lindale, starred in hitting, securing four out of six times up, his blows twice driving in runs. ; FIRST GAME. .o - COS WwrH OHH OCW Ph Hunter, 3b. Tolbert, rf. Boone, If. Skinner, cf. .. Kilton, 1b. Craddock, A Se Vardaman, p. Johnson, p. Totals LINDALE— Donaldson, sv. Sargent, 2b. Herndon, cf. Brinner, lb. ..., Mittwede, 3b. ... Summit, rf. Driscoll, lf, Schmidt; c. Manners, p. . rnelius, p. ED 33 t. taf *eteee Cs C3 68 Co DS Co tS tS CO ooCporF OH eH eH SO oc eNt HH HHS mMIsSDOoONWOtI Ow LOmwOoSSOtteP mososoosoo® Mc ess We de ~~ a —" LINDALE— Donaldson, ss. Sargent, 2b. Herndon, cf. .. Brenner, 1b. Mittwede, 3b. Summit, rf. Driscoll, If. Schmidt, ec. Lassater, p. Totals ao 2 Score by innings: Cedartown 000 103 0—4 6 1 Lindale - 000 120 0—3 9 O Summary—Two-base hits, Skinner, Driscoll: home ton; struck out, by Lassater. 2: by Johnson, 2; base on balls; off Las- sater, 1; off Johnson, 3; sacrifice whe Hunter; time, 1:10; umpire, 3. SHE QUITS HUSBAND | FOR HER AFFINITY Chattanooga, Tenn., August 21.— (Special.)\—Mrs. Kate Taylor, moth- er of three children, including a daughter, 24, was arrested here to- day charged with being a fugitive from Florence, Ala. Mrs. Taylor admitted to officers that she had deserted her husband and family to elope with a man named Cochran. who had formerly boarded wtih her. She had tickets for Calfornia in her possession. Cochran has not been ap- prehended. Advices from Florence stated that a bigmamy charge had been. preferred, but evidence secured here indicated no marrage had been performed. ooooorrront COHMHONHHSOD eoocoooors® rm SO a" H. E. Joe Lynch, the hard-hitting New Yorker, is going to fight Pete Her- man, hbantamweignht champion, again. The two have been matched for an eight-round go to take place at St. Louis on Labor day. Ohio State will open its gridiron season on October 2 with Ohio Wes- leyan at Columbus. | > v - ER Sodig SRO a -_——_—_——— . » i. — This. interesting series of photographs shows Babe Ruth, the “home run king,” in the act of knocking }3°°'e: out one of his base-circling clouts. just before he starts for first base. °. , + : Pes, “™ Z “te Saw be ey _ "Sal ae on re WEB AGN a 7 _ a Fatde al ve a | stead The photograph at the left shows him as he steps to the plate and eyes the pitcher; then in ‘successive stages hé@ is shownwith the bat at his shoulder, the beginning of his tre mendous swing, and, at the extreme right, the end ofhis swing after he has connected with the ball and MAYS WILL PITCH FOR N. Y. TODAY New York, August 21.—Carl Mays, pitcher of the New York American League club, will proba- bly’ be in the game agairist the De- troit team tomorrow. Mays today made his first appearance on the field since the unfortunate accident which resulted in the death of Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleve- land team. The Yankee pitcher “warmed up” near the right fieid bleachers, but after the game with Detroit started, he went to the club house. The fact that Mays indulged in practice today was taken as an in- dication that Manager Huggins in- tends to work the pitcher in his regular turn, and it was said that he would pitch tomorrow. Ty Cobb, of the Vetroit team, who was quoted in Boston as saying that some drastic action should be taken against Mays because of the Chapman accident, was today made a target for abuse by the New York fans throughout the game. When Cobb first appeared on the field for preliminary practice he was met with a storm of hisses and bvevus and these were repeated each time Cobb went to bat. While no definite purpose _ is stated in the call for the special meeting of the American league to be held Tuesday at Philadelphia. it is believed the Chapman accident will be one of the matters to come up for consideratino. Owners Huston and Rupper refer- ring to a statement by President Johnson, of the American league, that he believed Mays never would pitch again, issued a statement say- ing: “Mays, while bowed down with grief, is not a broken reed. He will go along and follow his regue lar means of livelihood as a strong man should, and we expect him to win games.as usual. If he requires protection he will receive it from us to the extreme limit, no matter where it may lead, “Since joining the Yankees, Carl Mays has been a loyal and pains- taking player whose life has been clean and whose conduct has been above reproach. He has our entire confidence and will have our. un- stinted support. “The district attorney’s office had declared Ray Chapman’s death to have been the result of an accident. No hostile word should be uttered against the man who was the cause of it. He feels the outcome more deeply than most of us do.” Tennis Stars Names Not to Adorn Goods In Athletic Concerns New York, August 21.—Now that the United states Lawn Tennis as- sociation has practically adopted the rule prohibiting the use of players’ names on rackets and other tennis equipment, it is rumored the action, was taken at the instance of a select few racket manufacturers who would not or could not bring sufficient influence to bear to gain permission for the use of the names of the stars._ In other words, the new rule is said to have been pro- posed and accepted as result of @ sommereial squabble and not be- cause of any material harm wrousht to the pastime by the practice. The rule, of course, deals only with amateurs, but since there Bre very few professional players of note, this phase of the matter is negli- gible. The final] action on the reg- ulation will not be taken until the annual meeting next February, but since the committee on rules has sanctioned the proposition it is con- sidered as good as adopted even now. For some years there has been considerable friction among the makers of tennis goods. Because of the fact that the pastime was not generally played throughout the country, only the smaller concerns continued to make tennis equipment until very recent years. With the increase in popularity of the game, the ‘market for tennis equipment be- came quite lively and profitable, |with the result that some of the larger makers were attracted to the field. Then came the friction The various coups of advertising were turned upon the players, and one manufacturer hit upon the idea of making’ special rackets for cer- tain stars. Just what consideration was reached in these cnses has neVer been known. but it remains that ane monn facturer seemed to be more successful than all the others ‘in acquiring rights to name his rackets vier the stars. Then the trouble started. The manufacturers, however, have withdrawn gracefully from the squabble, and all of them have’ promised to cease naming their rackets and goods. From the man- | ufacturers there has not been even a hint as to their connection with the tennis stars, and under the as- sumption that it was “for the good of the game.” all hands seem to have arrived at the one opinion that the practice was entirely wrong George T. MeAdee, of the rules com- mittee. savs the racket makers gave the committee no trouble and that all of them promised—almost uneoli- citad—to cease naming their goods after the atars. when the objection of the national body was explained. Frank Brower, leading batsman of the International league, who has been sold by the Reading club to the Washington Senators, has had two previous trials in the big yard Four or five years ago, when fresh from college, Brower was tried out by the ‘St. Louis Cardinals. Later he was with the Phillies., but was again turned back. He has not shown very brilliant in the field, but he’s certainly a “bear cat” with the stick. Charley White Has Had Ten Chances For Pugilistic Crown Chicago, August 21.—Charlie White, the Chicago lightweight who succumbed to Benny Leonard’s punches in a bout at Bentun Har- bor, Mich., last July 5, can mever claim he has no chance at a title. Fight statistics show the Chicagoan has had many opportunities to win a pugilistic crown, but on every occasion he “slipped up” and lost his opportunity. White has had titular holders in weight and ligh He is now no cls when he sts White went against Abe At for the feather title on two different occasions. He mingled with Johnny ore also a feather. He has met Wolgast, Welsh, Ritchie and Leonard. The most interesting phase of White's titular aspirations is that on two occasions he had his man down ana ready for the sleep punch, but lost his head and allowed ‘his opponent to recover. When White battled Abe Atel] he hdd the feather king in a bad way. Attell himself admitted all was needed to finish him was a slight poke. Then when White bat- tled Willie Ritchie in Milwaukee he might have had the lightweight crown had he taken his second’s advice. But Ritchie recovered and came out with his crown. Reports of the Leonard scrap show White had a great advantage over the present champion up un- til he was stopped. He changed his style before going into the ring with Leonard, and the change proved beneficial, but Charley for- got all about style after he had stopped ‘several wallops with his chin, and then Lsonard found him an easy target. ten chances at the. feather- eight * divisiong. r to a title than White complains bitterly of the jinx that follows him in his efforts to land a fistic crown, but certain- ly he cannot complain that he has been denied the chance to work against the boys with the belt. White has been commended for his stand in refusing to claim a foul victory over Leonard when the champion’s second helped him back in the ring after Leonard fad been sent through the ropes. It is ex- plained the blow caught Leonard as he was going back, and that his fall througn the che result of slipping than the re- sult of the blow. Under the rules, however. White might have claim- ed a foul—and got away with it. White realizes his fight with Leon- ard will probably be his last chance to win a championship. Leonard’s kayo victory was the first time White had ever taken the count. Frankie O’Neill Champion Jockey Lost to America St. Louis, Aupuyt 21.—The cham- pion jockey of thé world is lost to Amarica, according to announce- ment made in Paris recently that Frankie O'Neill, former St. Louis boy, had refused an offer to return to this country. O’Neill, now re- garded as the greatest jockey in Europe—and one of the greatest of all time—has settled permanent- ly in France, has pprchased a beautiful home and has signed con- tracts to ride for French patrons that will keep him engaged for a period of at least five more years. Magnates of the American turf, always eager to land the best for their mounts in this country, had little or no change ‘to persuade O’Neill to forsake France. The former St. Louis lad has been treat- ed royally in Europe, and he stil) nurses a grudge against some American owners who would not consider him several years ago when he would have been glad to accept a contarct to ride in his na- tive land, O'Neill's victory at Epsom Downs, on Spion Kop, was all that was needed to make him the fore- most rider in Europe, and assure him a place with the best riders ot all time. Since that memorabie achievement the diminutive Ameri- can has had things his own way. He has refused some of the best contracts ever offered a rider in Europe, but he has refused them to remain with those who befriended him in the early days when he was not so much in demand. The story of O'Neill's rise as a jockey reads like a /enener from “Afabian Nights.” first gained his love of turfdom at the tracks in St. Louis. He passed through the various stages from swipe to’ exercise boy, then finally got his start on the tracks through Mis- souri. He went to Europe to pilot the Vanderbilt horses about twelve years ago. Once on the other side of the Atlantic, the St. Louis boy seemed to get a death grip on syc- cess, for each of his races seemed better than the one before, and in a short time he was in demand ’by all of the leading stables. O'Neill is married and has several chil- dren. He can “°sstill make 115 pounds without trouble. He draws a salary of $1,000 per month and easily earns as much as that on outside work. The news that he will not return here will dampen the enthusiasm of some of America’s leading turf patrons. New York Yanks Weak in Pitchers. When the 1920 baseball season started it was genérally believed that the New York Yanks had one of the strongest—if not the strong- est—pitching staffs-in the Ameri- can league. Mays, Quinn, Thor- mahlen, Mogridge, Shawkey. eétc., iooked like a mighty classy aggre- gation of twirlers—formidable enough to drive fear into the hearts of even such mighty swatsmiths as George Sisler. Tris Speaker, Joe Jackson and the many other demon American league sluggers. But alas. these pitchers are not coming through anywhere near as well as was expected, and .nere lies the sole reason why the Yanks are not now on the tov rung of the American learue ladder. With such an aggregation of hard hitters awe the Yanks have, they should certainly be the class of the league—or both leagues, for. that matter—if their nitéhers would only co-operate a little more effectively. ropes was more} American Poloists Challenge Britons - For Titular Honors New York, August 21.—Now that America has safely defended the yacht trophy, eastern polo associa-—. tions are planning an internationaT match to return to this country the polo trophy which the famous Hurl- ingham players lifted several years ago. There is no chance for a meeting of the English and Ameri- can teams this year, but the com- mittee in charge intends to start work immediately with a view to having a match next summer. Louis E. Stoddard, member of the Ameri- can team of- 1915, is ‘in charge of the early arrangements. According to the discussions de- veloped at a recent committee meet- ing, American players are going to be more plentiful than ponies, there being but twenty first-class mounts’ in this country at the present time. It is said fifty ponies of the highest class will be needed before the match is arranged. ‘ Preliminary arrangements forthe big match also mean more than procuring first-class players and seasoned mounts, according to Mil- burn Devereaux, one of the greatest backhand players America ever had. Approaching an international contest, the members of the com- mittee are preparing to spend up- wards of $125.000 on the affair, this to include cost of shipment oft ponies and playeis, as well as the training expenses of the American team which will be obliged to start work with the first appearance of spring of 1921. The next match will; of course, take place in England. This is strictly in accord with the rules of international play. The English team lifted the cu at Meadow “Brook, Westbury, L. IL, in 1913. The Hurlingham club of England guar- antees an ideal spot for staging the big match, Mr. Stoddard brought out a rather novel point at the last committee meeting: when he declared the American players were not accus- tomed to playing before vast crowds. In order to give the play- ers this experience, it is suggest- ed that the public be admitted free to the trials before the team is finally selected, and this will prob- ably be done. It was the sense of the members of the committee that agents be appointed to scour the eountry for suitable mounts, and that these mounts be placed in training immediately. The commit- tee will spend $75,000 in the pur- chase of suitable ponies between now*and next March. The American club has nearly $150,000 in its treasury. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Continue Climb. Chicago, August 21.—Tyler’s wild- ness, coupled with heavy hitting by New York in the last two innings, enabled the visitors to win today 8 to 3. Doyle's single in the eighth and Young’s double in the ninth, came with men on bases and proved valuable. Score by innings: R. H. F& ..-.-100 000 034—S8 12 3 001 000 110—3 8 8 Batteries—Barnes and Snyder; Ty- ler and Daly. Pirates Halve Pair. Pittsburg, August 21.—-Pittsburg and Philadelphia divided a double- header here today, the visitors win- ning the initial contest 3 to 1,.an the home team the second game, 5 to 0. In the third inning of the first game Wheat lined to Cooper, whose throw to McKeechnie. thence to Whitted. completed a triple play. the second at Forbes’ field thia year. FIRST GAME, Score by innings: R,. Philadelphia ,.001 101 000—3 Pittsburg 100 000 000—1 Batteries—Rixey and Wheat Cooper and Haeffner. SECOND GAME. Srore by innings: R, H. E. Philadelphia ..900 000 000—0 6 O Fittsburg 100 102 10x--5 10 0 Batteries—Hubbell and Tra~-*s- ser; Adams and Schmidt. Brooklyn Closing Gap. Cincinnati, August 21!1—Brooklyn regained some of its lost ground today by shutting out the cham- pions, 4 to 0. Marquard pitched brilliantly, not a Red runner reach- ing third base and only two get- ting as far as second. Score by innings: R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 013—4 8 4 Cimcinnati 000 000 000—0 6 2 Batteries—Marquard and Miller; Eller, Sallee and Allen. Cards Beat Braves. St. Louis, August 21.—St. Louie pounded Watson and Fillingim hard today and defeated RKoston, 6 to 4. Haines. after being hit freely, gave way to a ninch hitter, and Kirchner, the Virginia league recruit, finished the game, and held the viistors scoreless. Seore by innings: R. H. E. Roston ee wae 130 000 000—4 12 1% St. Louts’ ... 2022 002 00x—6 11 2 PRatterics — Watson, Fillingi and O'Neill; Haines, Kircher an Dilhoefer. .E » 2 Grand Rapids appears to have evervthi its own way in the race. for the ntral league pennant. Charlie White, of Chicago, and Pal Moran, of New Orleans, are booked for another meeting, this time at East Chicago, Ind. on the afternoon of August 21. The Pacific International league has expressed itself officially in favor of the resoration of the old, drafting agreement with the ma- jors. Revelle With Otis Skinner. Hamilton Revelle, who appeared | in Los Angeles a few weeks ago playing opposite to Minnie Maddern Fisk ‘in “Miss Nellie of N’Orleans,” has returned to that city to appear in the Robertson-Cole production of “Kismet” in which Otis Skinner will make his debut as a photoplay Mr. Revelle was a member Skinner’s supporting com- pany in “Kismet” on the stage. play- ing the role of the Mansur which he will also interpret in’ the screen version of the story. | aaa a ABOUT TO MAKE ANOTHER HOME RUN | 2 St : x Leet day with a hard fought contest be- tween Elberton and Madison. The locals did not make but two hits off Bloodworth, but they were enough to earn a run and win the game. In the first inning after Shaw lined out to ieft field Burke clean hit to right field. The vis- itors made six hits off of Young. but never threatened to score until the sixth inning, when.a fast dou- ble play killed their chances. The features of the game were the pitching of both Bloodwortn and Young and the brilliant work of Chatham, Madison’s first base- man. ‘Shaw executed two difficult catches in ieft field. The teams £0 to Elberton for a three-game 8e- ries next week, which will end the season. Score by innings: R. H. E. ~.«+-.000 000 000—0 6 3 .100 000 000—1 2 1 Batteries—Bloodworth and Har- rison; Young and Gibson. -Umpires,_ Harper and Callaway. 4 Washington in Walkover. Washington, Ga, August 21.— (Special.) — Washington pounded Monroe twirlers to all corners of the lot here today, and easily walked off with the last home game of the season by a to 1 Walton was the only re- deeming feature of the Monroe team’s pe. The all-around clout- ing ability of the Washington team featured the game. The four chief contenders for the second half of the season lead are scheduled for three games next the race and the opponent for the Thomson team in the final series for the title for the full year. Score ey innings: . ‘ Monroe ......000 000 100— 111 4 Washington .103 260 10x—-13 13 0 Themson Wins Over Winder. ‘Thomson, Ga., August 21.—Thom- son defeated Winder here this aft- ernoon in a fast game by the score of 3 to 2. Winder scored two runs on errors. The feature of the game was the fielding of Settles and Barron. Thomson scored three runs in the eighth; Doyle walked, Kennedy walked, Country- man hit down third base line, scor- ing Doyle; Burke beat out an in- field hit, scoring Kennedy and Countryman. H. E Score by innings: R. 001 001 000—2 6 2 +++. 000 000 O3x-—3 7 Batteries—Pantone and Higgins; Countryman and Haggerty. AMERICAN PEERESS ADMIRED AT SOURT London, August 21.—Of the many beautiful women who attended the two royal courts recently’ held by the king and queen at Buckingham palace, none attracted more admir- ing attention than her grace, Lady Nemborough, always acknowledged as being one of the handsGaee of American speeresses, | It seems strange indeed to have to speak of Lady Newborough as the dowager barenesg of her title, that designation being generally associated with old age. Her lady- ship, on the contrary, keeps appearance of youth, despite the fact that it is twenty years since first she came to’ England as a lovely young bride. The war, how- ever, turned many comparatively youthful peeresses into “dowar- ers,” and Lady Newborough is one of these, her husband, the fourth baron of his line, having died as the result of active service in 1916. After her husband’s death, Lady Newborough returned to the United States and was not in London again until March last, when her big circle of friends in Belgravia and Mayfair gave her an enthusi- astic welcome home. Since then she has been “seeh” almost every~ where, generally in the company of her attractive sister, the former Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey, now the Hon. Mrs. Cecil ‘Edward Bing- ham, who has a beautiful home at Canterbury. Formerly Miss Grace Bruce Carr, she is the eldest daughter of the late Colonel Henry Montgomerie Carr, of Kentucky. She spent most of her youth in Europe and it was during a visit to Cairo that sne met her late husband, Lord New- borough, The latter succumbed promptly and married his American enslaver a few months later (in 1900) at the Chapel Royal in the Savoy, the bride being given away by the late Joseph H. Choate, then American ambassador. Lord and Lady Nowborough were equally of their holidays aboard the baron’s ‘luxurious and speedy “Fedora.” The present Baron Newborougn ts a lieutenant in the royal naval re- serve and helped to make naval history during the late unpleas- antness. About a - year ago he wrote to a London newspaper to tell how he had “dreamed” the winner of a fistic bout between Beckett, the present boxing cham- pion of England, and Frank God- dard, who went down to defeat on this occasion. Lord Newborough atates that, on the night preceding the match, he dreamt that Beckett put Goddard out in the second round. He jotted down a gtatement to this effect and gave it, in a sealed envelope, to one of his men servants, bidding the latter to open it when the result of the match was announced. As it turned out, Goddard did receive his quietus in the second round and his lordship may have thought of turning his accommodating dreams to profit- able use. If they gave him the re- sult of the last derby or the races between Shamrock and Resolute he must be considerably to the good financially. Dr. George E. Morrison, late po- litical adviser to China, and Pekin correspondent of The London Times, as a youth was left for dead in the New Guinea bush, with two spearheads in his body. was seized by the bubonic plague a little later on the Siamese frontier, without medicine or attendance, andin the Boxer rebellion was considered so certainly slain that his own pape” printed his obituary.—Argonaut, One of the curious results of the war in Poland has been the almost complete disappearance of rabies, says The New York Medical Jour- nal. Owing presumably to the large number of wolves and the many half-wild dogs, rabies was a common disease five years ago. The Pasteur institute in Warsaw, which was opened by Pasteur himself and was the second Pasteur institute in the world, is said to have given more inoculations than any other institute. But when the American Red Cross first visited it to offer help, they found only one doctor and one patient. The building had been striped by the Germans, but neither the doctor nor the patient seemed to take the lack of eanin- ment very much to heart. “You gee,” the dortor explained with -a smile, “‘we don’t have very many mad dog cases now, because the Germans ate up all the dogs.” Noel Tearle, a cousin of Conway Tearle, has an important role in a fothcoming production now being irected by. Harry Milillarde. Al- hough Mr. Tearle has achieved dis- tinction on the speaking stage—his last role being in “9:45” at the Play- house in New York—his present en- gagement represents his first ap- pearance on the screen. ae Champhor production from leaves having passed the experimental stage in Formosa, the government has planted large areas in trees. The tsland of. Guadeloupe is to haye an electric railway 118 miles long. two waterfalis being har- nessed to provide the power. A burelar who broke Into a Con- nelis (Pa.) shoeshon and stole eleven shoes found later that they were all for the same foot, week, which decide the outcome of | the, . & : . + ‘ > . 7 » o ON 30TH RY CLIFF WHEATLEY. According to avices from Bir-_ mingham yesterday and later con- firmed ty Manager Walk Miller. warry Avera, popular Atlanta light- weight, will meet Dummy Barring- ton in Wirmingham on August 3%. Larry has fought Barrington be- fore, handing him a select beatiny after the Birmingham boy had dis- posed of the best men in his sec- tion. Walk stated yesterday that he was permitting Avera to fight because the Slagtown railbirds de- manded the match, as they’ve neve” vet been convin that Larry is a better fighter than their favorite. Walk declares that Dummy is one of the best lightweights in ths south, but he appeared confident that Larry would dispose of Bar- rington this time by a clean knock- out. e Magic City fans insist that the boys fight ten rounds, and they are of the opinion that Dummy will beat Larry in this distance. Barrington Is Heavy. Barrington will have the advan- tage in weight, but Larry's long ring experience is certain to offset this. Avera is a smart boxer, and Barringtcn cannot possibly com- pare with him in generalship. Mil- ler asserts the Birmingham boy is a terrific hitter, but he declares Larry is clever enough to stay out of the way and stick over a kayo at the opportune moment. When the boys faced each other at Rickwood park, a crowd esti- mated at several thousand, made up mostly of Rainbow division vet- erans, saw the battle, and the fame of the two battlers was spread throughout the country. One re- sult of this fight is that both boys have received flattering offers from the fight centers of the east. Te Invade the Eust. Mr. Miller has accepted a great number of these for Larry and they leave soon for New York, where the first on the long string will be wit. Barrington ifs still trav- elin in the amateur ranks, al- though it is believed he is about ripe for a professional ring career. The Alabama state liaws prohibit professional boxing and for that reason all the fighters of Slagtown are carrie as amateurs, most of them fighting under the colors of the Birmingham Athletic club. it is almost a certainty Just now that J. Hume McDonald, Atlanta boxing impressario, will sign Lar- ry and Dummy for a struggle at the Auditorium during the winter. Tommy Tompkins, boxing instruc- tor of the Birmingham § Athletic club and manager of Barrington’s ring destiny, stated a few days ago, according to advices received in At- lanta, that Mr. McDonald had al- ready made flattering offers to Dummy for this fight, and that Barrington had consented to the terms, the fight to come off as soon as he enters the professional ranks. Three Hard Fights. Between this date and Labor day Barrington will fight three impor- tant engagements, his fight with Avera being preceded by one with Eddie Woods, Canadian welterweight champion, spending the summer in Alabama. After the Avera-Barrington fracas» Dummy will fight Sailor Blanque, of New Orleans, who fought on thé Same card with Avera some time ago in Birmingham. Among the fighters at the mingham Athletic club are: 108-pound Class—Dan Stevens. Hollis Arnold, Pau] Woods, Willie Outlaw, Tom Perry. 115-pound Class—Howard Smiles. Jimmie W ovds, Frank Hanna, George Harwell, Tom Reeves. 125-pound Class—DeWitt Allred. Carl Arnold, George Wilson, Wal- ter Hanna. 135-pound Class—Farrar Sher- rod, Dave Evans, Chuck MeElwain. Red Bridges, Frank Chestain, Otis oods. 145-poungd Class—Selbert Gadd. William Speigel, Sailor Finley, John Fredericks. 8-pound Class—Bob Bowden. 175-pound Class—Johnny Frew, Stuart Gandy. Tommy is in need of another mid- dleweight and requests anyone who would like to try for the team to call at the club any time during the day or any night at 7 o’clock excep Saturday. Bir- “ Sportography devoted to yachting and spent most - By ‘Gravy.’ 7 BY “GRAVY.” = New York, August 21.—*Brook- lyn is sure fighting hard for the pennant this year,” remarked the Old-time sport fan. “lo see a Brooklyn baseball team hammering away nemr the top of them all brings back the good old days when Brook- lyn was almost always well repre- sented in baseball. The first en- clesed baseball grounds were lai out in Brooklyn late in the '50's, and in the ‘60's somé of the strongest baseball teams of early sporting history were developed in the city of churches. “In 1860 the Atlantics of Brook- lyn were conceded to be one of the strongest teams in the country, while the Brooklyn Excelsiors was another team of cracks. Sixty years ago today the Excelsiors completed the first tour ever made by a base- ball club, thus setting an example for the whole baseball world to fo}- low. It was a successful tour, too. let me tell you. The Excelsiors trimmed the Troy, N. Y., club, the Buffalo Niagaras, the Rochester team, the Live Oaks, the Baltimore pee and the Philadelphia ball-tos- “Great as were the |Excelsiors. though, the Brooklyn Atlantics were a little greater. It. was the At- fences who, in 1870, defeated the nefnnati Red Stockings, who had beaten the best clubs from the At lantic to the Pacific and from Can- ada to the Gulf of Mexico. The beauty of the Atlantics was that it was strictly an amateur team, and all the players were natives of Brooklyn.” How Man o’ War Is Kept in Condi- tion. The life of a great race horse is not a bed of roses, take it*ftrom me. No college football player trainine for. the team—or soldier preparing for the big fight with Kaiser Bill's gang-——ever went through a more systematic, rigid course than Man War submits to. Here’s the daily schedule of thig great horse: Three- thirty a. m., meal of two and one- half quarts of slipped oats mixed with wm little hay; allowed to sleep until] 7:30 when his bandages are removed, his body massaged with a hair brush and the kinks taken out of his tail and mane; his feet are washed, and his face, nostrile and eyes are sponged, after which he is polished up with a soft cloth: 8:30 a. m., morning alring: upon return to quarters all pérspiration and dirt is removed, hoofs washed, etc.; 11:30 a. m., if not to race that day he is fed four and one-half Quarts of oats without hay; 4 te 4:30, walking exercise: 6:15, final ration for the day. All this might sound rather soft end luxuriant, sa I'll het Man o’ War would darn sirht sooner knoc'c around with Murphy, the old ca» oeren and Hans, the butcher’s old ug. ” WHITE-MORAN BOUT —— Chicago, August 21.—The sched- uled ten-round bout between P-! Moran, New Orleans, and ‘Charti:- White, Chicago. at East Chicago Ind., this afternoon, has nh pos’ poned for one week because of rain. A Californian ts the Inventor of — an attachment for automobile en- gines that enables clvinlers to be rebored without skilled labor. . ery ; , $ ee

Page 12

Cyclorama Building Contract Is Signed - By George Clayton The contract between the city and George A. Clayton for the erection of the new cyclorama building at Grant park was signed Saturday. The signature in behalf of the city was affixed b at ted a) Sik + : - . 3 ees . az 3 i . aoe * * ;. - a 4 Ad ~ sare +r cx : SON, ont “ e > ‘agit a ae oy a Rags F ) - ye aes . thee a x= pate a de a oy ee es. 3 . a, 3 Ps a , ones px Medes? & La oe bt B45. 5 coe 4 3 - 2 ee % og Sk Re * 2 My bot ay Ep nn oS We eat ¥, ws " Lgl eee a ee . _ ~ : m — .* “ ~, a . eS OE A , * al mA fe P Yer th per square .. 686.50 F ‘ see ee ee ee a , a ; per square ee A Wide Space, 9xl4, : q o J. F. Downing and ouger are the architects, their plans, submitted in competition with ' ie eight other architects, being accept- | § ; f. o. b. cars Atlanta Ga per square ..........87@8 by the board 4 ef . These shingles are highest fore.” e@ ever been be- Arrangements were m 8 ade b committee to carry the caastaten into all states of the middle west, TARSUS IS CAPTURED BY FRENCH TROOPS Constantinople, Au the Associated Pross)— Advices =, the French mission here report the capture of Tarsus, Asia Minor Au- Sust 12, by Frénch troops and hope now is held out for the American rélief workers who have been be- or 1B Asane since June 20. Tar- Situate Mersina and Paar a. eee 21.—Indorse- tele- according to advices received here. Kiazim Kara Bekir, commanding the Turkish nationalists at Erze- rum, has ordered a Seneral celebra- tion because of the bolshevik ad- vance. He said it was one of the greatest events of modern history and the beginning of a movement which would “prevent enforcement of the shameful treaty.” Mustapha Kemal] Pasha has sent a message to Nikolai Lenine, the Rus- Sian soviet premier, thanking him for the assistance rendered his forces. The Volsheviki attempted to force the Armenians to permit their ad- vance into Turkey over the Alex- andropol Kars route, but the lat- ter held out against this.’ The Ar- menians finally consented to grant the bolsheviki use of the southern | route signing an agreement that the bolsheviki a ae temporarily oc- cupy the line of Zanzegour-Kara- bagh-Nakitchevan, , Constantinople Armenians today declared themselves disheartened by the news, saying they feared the Armenian government's yielding to bolshevik pressure would prejudice the world against the Armenian Mustapha Kemal Pasha at Baiazet. republic's. aspirations. ies Hatcher. r. Clayton was until recently a member of the board of park com- missioners, resigning his place on the board after he had been success- f in biddine fo ne ont a The government of Algeria wil! distribute French sugar et seed to farmers In an endeavor to experi- CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Atianta, Ga. ‘ ment with the production of beet “Tf You Need Furniture [Strongly Advise You to Buy All You Want Be- fore This Sale Closes”’ R. A. GORDON, Vice President and Gen. Manager | The reason is plain. We can’t afford to, continue selling at 20 PER CENT REDUCTION a day longer than we have to. This is done only to move our stocks quickly to make room for the carpenters. We have sold thousands of dollars worth of furniture since the Sale started, and will soon have all the room we need. THEN THE SALE WILL CLOSE, and your greatest money-saving opportunity will have ended. So don’t take a chance of missing this golden oppertunity. Come in Monday and buy all you need. If you are going to move September first, we will store your purchases free of charge until that time. = = AD IW } ; } (7, 7 ¥ ‘ 7 ” 4 } ! eo a ‘ab 4 me en at ; \), aw: eee | |) Save $196 on This a) & ee ¢y ‘-4 Magnificent 10-Piece i» 4494 Dining Room Suite 4.@: tahoe ms PICA LY: a This handsome Period Suite was sketched =i? on our floors, and is exactly as shown Shwe here. The ten pieces. consist of—Large i Buffet, popular oblong Dining Table, spa- .cious China Cabinet, Side Table, one ‘Arm Chair and five high-back Side IChairs upholstered in high-grade tapestry. feet comes in beautiful mahogany, with @ butt and crotch panels. Our original low price was $980. Our ¥: sale price is $784. , Other Dining Suites on Which > You Can Save 20% 10-piece mahogany Dining Room Suite in the elegarft. Georgian period design; consisting of Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Dining Table, 1 Arm Chair and 5 high back Side Chairs, upholstered in handsome tap- estry. Sale price 10-piece Dining Room Suite in handsome Jacobean de- sign. Made of selected mahogany or walnut, with burled panels. The ten pieces consist of :—heavy Dining Table, large Buffet, Serving Table, China Cabinet, one Arm Chair and six Side Chairs upholstered in heavy Spanish leather. A genuine $780 value, for............$624 20% Reduction on Any of Our Bedroom Suites ) Genuine $860 Bedroom suite in mahogany or walnut, consisting of full sized Bed, large Dresser, Chiffonier and Vanity. The Bed has the popular new cane panels at head and foot. This is a most exceptional bargain at our sale price of Ask to see our $375 Bedroom Suite that we are offer. ing for $300. This suite comes in either mahogany or walnut, and consists of full sized Bed, Dresser, Vanity Dressing Table and Chifforette. It was an excellent value at our original price. It is a downright bargain at the price we have marked it for this sale..........$300 _- Ta-Bed Looks like a table; opens like a. bed. $100 values— $80 Cad $43.50 Bed Outfit—-$34.80—Terms This $20 Iron Bed with 2-inch continuous posts and 10 heavy fillers. Buy it during this sale for. $16 $50 Couch ' Swing With Iron Stand— $8:50 National Spring $6 80 See Fate oe wees $40 $15—45-lb. Mattress. Baie Pree . ok chew $12 Dressing Table, Mahogany Finish, This $600 Mahogany || 4) | Suite Upholstered in {8% High-Grade Velour 480 This elegant suite was sketched on our floor, and is exactly as shown here. It is of unique brown mahog- any with cane panels, and is uphol- stered in high grade mulberry vel- our. Save $120 by buying it here before this Sale closes. Beautiful design with heavy A genuine art piece. piano legs. Antique Espagnola Mahogany Writing Desk $145 Value Refrigerators 20%, Off Console Table With Mirror, ! ii AANA A a, TAM ies | \ Waitt ‘WN t is \\ Better buy some of these Rock- ers while you can at this price. j j ; j / ; . ; ‘ fat ‘ | \ j ; ’ - al 7 > ‘ i - _N. E. Corner Pryor and Auburn Ave. = . : : | { 1 ‘ , \ . ' : . ~ te o. ‘ — - 4 i me ” a é, ERED FOE ARN MES ee

Page 13

TUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. ‘PINNED IN AUTO, SAW WAS USED TO RELEASE DALY Columbus, Ga., August 21 (s ‘ 21.—(Spe- cial.)\—B. F. Daly, connected with the board of health control and city school probation officer was Seriously injured here late today in @n auto accident. Young Daly. an officer in the artillery during the war, was riding in a machine when the car hit a ditch near the foot of ynn’s hill at the west side, ran ptérifously along the beams and at the other end was stopped by either a concrete piliar catchine 4 rear wheel ora plank‘entering the hood passing through the front o¢ the car directly beneath the wind. shield. Daly Was caught by the plank Piunk pinned against the seat was‘ held in this position unti! the plank could be sawed afart. He is now at the city hospital. At a late hour it was stated he would live. DORSEY BORNE ON WA VE OF ENTHUSIASM Continued From First Page. cordial and enthusiastic greeting in every place in which he has spoken as to leave no room to doubt the overwhelming force of the wave of popular sentiment that is sweeping him into the senatorial office. The truth is evident that the martial spirit of the loyal de- mocracy of Georgia is aroused. The day of open disloyalty and of dickering on the part of Georgians }-. trusted by the people in high of- fice with the worst enemies of democracy is past. Issues Laid Bare. There seems to be no shadow of doubt that a terrible vengeance in September is awaiting those who are now being weighed in the peo- ple’s balances. Not only is the governor’s cam- paign for loyal democracy ,proving intensely interesting to the people of Georgia, but it is drawing upon him the watchful and honeful eyes of the democrats of sister south- ern states. One of the most 2n- thusaistic Dorsey men, who visited headquarters Saturday was James A. Loyal, a prominent citizen of Mississippi, who said that the peo- ple of Mississippi had beaten Vard- aman and that they were now pray-' ing and hoping for the defeat of Smith and Watson and the election of Dorsey in Georgia. Reports indicate that Georgia re- publicans are supporting Senator Smith in considerable numbers on account of his work for the Lodge reservations. They regard him as one of their number and will do what they can to compass his elec- tion. Irwin Strong for Dorsey. G. 8S. Wilcox, of Ocilla, alway’s heretofore a Hoke Smith man anu a Smith delegate to the May con- Vention, was so thoroughly and completely disgusted with’ the Smith-Waston aliiance which he saw consummated there, that he calleu at headquarters Saturday to suy that he was strong fvr woreec” anu ihat ni8 COuniy, srwin, Which voleu for Smith in April, will be Slrong for vursey now. Foliowilig are a few of the straws reported to neadqyuaditlers daluPruay, Which snow tne direction in whicu the winu 18 blowing: A strong worsey c.ud ig being or- Maulecd in Callicu cuunty. ‘tne ciub leportS tmat tnere are not twealy Watseun vores in Clinen. J. Lynn, Jr., a prominent.farm- er of ‘i@iucnuli, wWriles that the sil- Uatiun lvuoKsS fine for bVorsey ltunere. The Dorsey ciub of Liberty county Stated that “tne governvur iS RainN- ing every day; Watson is losing, Smith hasnt nad anything to lose. We don't think there is a bit ol doubt in this county.’ Coionel W, F. Milis ig chairman and R. H. Martin, secretary of the club. Mr. Martin is editor of the Hinesville Herald. Macintosh for Dorsey. The Dorsey suppurters in MaclIn- tosh have organized a club” with Jonn-D. Clarke, Ohairman; H. W. Poppel, vice chairman, and D. 8. Walker, secretary. A committee on membership has been appointed fo: every district. The club secretary writes: “This county is generally considered for UVorsey. We have a jarge enroliment.” Srle M. Donaldson, president of the Dorsey club of Bainbridge, writes that the governor will carry Decatur county. He says he thinks this is a very conservative siate- ment. The Dorsey club is active and is using Judge Andrew Cobb's let- ter to great advantage. ae. A. A. Barge, of writes: “Coweta has been Hoke Smith men in the past, but I am unable to find any now who are for him. His ardent: support- ers in days gone by, say they can- not and will not support him, but will support you in the present rnee. Many who voted for the sen- ator last spring will vote for you in September. Former Smith Men Laugh. “The requests that you withdraw in the interest of democracy and let the true democrats vote for Senator Smith, make Hoke’s old supporters laugh. Sentiment will certainly have to change for Senator Smith earry this county this time. see it. you will lead with Watson‘ second, but Watson has no chance of carrying Coweta.” David C. Barrow, of Pelham, who was in Atlanta on Saturday, stated that Mitchell county would be all right for Dorsey. EK. H, Beech, of Maysville, on his way home from south Georgia, stop- ped over at Dorsey headquarters and reported that he had been in Berrien, Cook, Brooks and Lowndes counties, and is confident that Gov- ernor Dorsey will carry all four of these. J. C. Newman, of Newnan, report- ed that Governor Dorsey will carry Coweta. Smith Delegate for Dorsey. G. S. Wilcox, of Ocilla, at Gov- ernor Dorsey’s campaign headquar- ters Saturday stated there is no question that Governor Dorsey would carry Irwin county, and many others in his section of the state. Senator Smith carried Irwin in the April primary. Mr. Wilcox, business man tofore always Newnan, full of who is a prominent of Ocilla, has here- supported . Senator Hoke Smith. He came to the state eonvention of May 18, as a “Hoke Smith” delegate, but since that con- vention he has broken with Mr. Smith anq states now that he cannot support him. “The methods and proceedings of that convention.” said Mr. Wilcox, “were just a little bit more than 1 could stand. I have always been a ‘political supporter of the senior sen- ator. but his attitude and action in eonnection with that con@ention 1! could not approve. I shall vote for Governor Dorsey and be sure that he is going to carry Irwin (my own county) as well as many others in that section.” Mississippi Visitor. James A. Loyal, of McCombs City Miss., dropped in at Dorsey head- quarters in the Kimball yesterday morringe and introduced himself by saying: “7 am from Mississip~' and came in to say that Governor Dorsey is going to win. We Mississippians - are watchine the Georeta senato- rial campaign wth deepest inter- est. We have just been through a similar fight and we beat Senator Vardaman by a tremendous m*iori- ty. Of the dozen democrstic sena- tors who obstructed the adminis- tration and found fault with the democratic policy. all but one have been defeated for re-election: and the staunch democrats of Georgia will get him next month. “The great majority of democrats the country over are alike in their resolve to beat every man who fal- tered and criticised In the hour of trial. ‘ “I feel certain that Governor Dor- » Bev will win.” ; Mr. Loval was born tn Jonesboro and lived tin Atlanta for awhile, but —— ‘THE CONSTI Gets States senator. being a serious factor. and Marion. Besides Governor Dorsey's the end in every emergency. Howard, Ga., Prominent T aylor County Physician Says Dorsey Saved the State! Editor Constitution: I am writing you simply to say that the solid, true-blue democracy of Georgia should and will feel under lasting obligations to Governor Dorsey, even for years to come, for having saved the political reputation, integrity and honor of this grand old commonwealth by entering the present contest for United | say this thoughtfully and unequivocally for the reason that so surely as the ballot was ever cast without him in the race, just that sure would Thomas E. Watson have been elected, Smith not As matters stand, and will remain to date of the primary, Dorsey is just as sure to be the popular choice as Watson would have been without him in the race, while Smith will “bring up the rear” on the “biow-hot and blow-cold” idea of famous old Aesop. Since locating here some four years ago, I’ve had opportunity to observe the political sentiment of this (Taylor) county, and those adjacent, ineluding Talbot, Upson, Crawford, Houston, Schley You have only to observe the vote as cast in the late presidential prigary from these counties to find my basis for ‘the above assertion—there being at that time no dyed-in-the-wool democrat from Georgia in the race as is now the case. democracy, everybody knows he has rendered a flawless and con servative service as governor, and, moreover, he made such a repu- tation as solicitor general of the Atlanta circuit that many, Many thousands of people will never forget and will stand by him to August 20, 1920. unflinching and unquestioned 0. H. SNIDER. went to Mississippi twenty years ago. Republicans for Smith. ‘ Walter Matthews, a prominent at. torney from Haralson county,. In headquarters today declared that thre republicans in his section of the state are actively supporting Sena- tor Hoke Smith in recognition of the fact that he stood with the re- publicans in the senate for fthe Lodge reservations to the league of nations. “T have talked with a numbe: otf republicans in my section of the state, and there are a number of them in northwest Georgia, and ther tell me that in view of the fact that they have no republican candidate for whom to vote, they are going tc support Mr. Smith as a compliment to his active services in .behalf of the republicans’ reservations to the league, which bear the name of Sen- ator Lodge, of Massachusetts. They tell me that Senator Smith and his record are more satisfactory to thetn from every standpoint than either of the other candidates, and, as I see it, the senior senator from Georgia will at least get the indorsement of the republican vote around me. “The real democrats in my county and section are all standing solid for Hugh M. Dorsey, and I now fee) confident that they will be in the majority on election day.” Replies to Letter. Referring to the open letter signed by T. J. Noland and R. L. Franklin published ig Friday’s At- lanta Journal, Governor Hugh Dorsey said last night: “Some one came ito my office a few weeks ago and stated that a merchant in his county (1 think it was Gordon) was on the point of bankruptcy. He sa‘d that if this merchant could get his voucher im- mediately for the return of his tobacco tax which he had paid and Which under the ruling comptroller general, upon which I! had decided to act, was returned to him it business failure. “The record is at the capitol, and I have not the details before me tonight. “The merchant having made an affidavit that he had destroved the cigarette papers and. under the comptrolier general's ruling, being exempt from payment of this par- ticular tax, I directed that it be re- turned to him if the condition of the treasury warranted it.. Secrecy Charge False. “Tt is absolutely untrue that asked anyone to keep the Secret. “TRere is no disposition to favor anyone, “The money is being refunded as promptly as the claims can be checked up and the money pro- vided. “It has been customary for many vears for the state to refund taxes when it was shown that they had been paid by mistake. * have no excuse to make for Seeing that taxes due the state are paid.” Watson Resumes Stump. Thomas EK. Watson resumed his speaking tour Saturday with an address to Oglethorpe county vot- ers at Crawford, being greeted by a good crowd. Mr. Watson seemed to have recovered from the effects of his recent speaking campaign which reached a climax with his arrest in Buford several nights ago, and he declared that he would con- tinue his speaking tour to the date of the primary. The Constitution {is in receipt of the following affidavit, signed by Buford citizens, that Mr. Watson was not arrested in his room as he claimed in his statement, but in the hallway of the hotel, where he had remained after using profane and insulting language to Miss S. F. Wiley, the proprietress. This is.to certify that Thomas E. Watsor candidate for the United States senate, was not arrestcd in his room at the Merchant's hotel, Buford, Ga., on the night of August 18 as was stated in your daily papers, but he was arrested in the hallway, where he bad remained after using profane and insult ing language that was uncalled for in the presence of and directed to Miss Wiley proprietress of said hotel, and after repeated remonstrations from citizens urging him to go to his room, (Signed) WINFIELD ROWE, W. N NUNN, he ee tataaem, WF. & tare. 8 Be DAVE GORDON, JACK MA- JORS, JR. Sworn to and gubscribed before me this, the 20th day of August, 1920. GEO. L. BROGDEN, J. P. Smith spoke in Athens Friday night at the Colonial thea- ter, where he made his usual ex- planatiaon of his record and bit- terly assailed his opponents. OVATION GIVEN GOVERNOR DORSEY ROWE, Senator Continued From First Page. Smith leader: W. L. Stallings, so- licitor of the city court: Joseph E. Brown, editor of The Newnan Herald; Sheriff J. D. Brewster, T. G. Farmer, clerk of the connty com- missioners, and others, and escorted to the Virginia hotel, where a num- ber of citizens called to see him. Long before the hour for the ad- dress the auditorium, main floor and gallery was packed to over- flowing and when the’ governor ar- rived there were two or three hun- dres people on the outside unable to.,gwet standing room. “The targest audtence ever seen at a political meeting in Newnan, ° spoke a voice as the governor el- bowed his way through the throngs to the judge's bench, while the audience shook the roof with an ovation to their stalwart young governor: Smith Leadcr Presides. “My fellow democrats of Coweta. bégan Judge Oweris, who was elect- ed chairman by the audience, ‘it is the greatest pleasure of my life to have the honor of presenting to you, my friends and neighbors. a man who has always stood for the right. whom gold and silver could not buy and whpse constructive record as the greatest executive of the greatest state in~ America is of the) matter ; | | | | | ‘and the fervid of | equaled only by his upstandirg, un- flinching, unafraid and ‘undaunted Stand for a pure, 100 per cent dem- ocracy, untainted by enemy poison and untarnished by republican con- sorting. “My friends, Governor Dorsey is the greatest man who <cevr came into the political life of Georgia, and when the real democrats of ‘this great commonwealth swept the State from the sea to the mountains to find a man who stood true and unbending to the principles for which’ our fathers fought in the sixties and our sons fought in the Argonne—a man who could repre- sent us in the great senate of the United States and be true to the trust and to the faith of a great constituency, by common consent the finger of true democracy point- ed to Hugh Dorsey, and I intro- duce to you todav the next senator from this great state of Georgia. With a roar and a shout the peo- ple of Coweta voiced the eloquence logic of the presid- ing officer, and in all of his public life the goVernor of Georgia, who is sweeping the state today from coast to peaks, never faced a more ap- preciative audience, who bent over every word he spoke and who ap- plauded his eloquent periods for the redemption of the state from the taint of party insurgency. A Masterly Address. The governor was forceful in his Pleadings, eloquent in his story of democracy, the hope of the nation and the world, and convincing in his would’ save him from | argument for the principles of the San Francisco platform, and for the interpretations of democracy by the standard-bearers of the democratic party, the upstanding Gox, of Ohio, and Roosevelt, of New York. The throng roared its approfal. Taking up his own administration as executive of Georgia— “You commissioned we to enforce the law. I have done go, without fear or trembling, without favor or malice. I have done so with the Statutes of your state as my guide and the constitution of your state and the constitution of your nation as the supreme and fundamental laws, paramount to every other voice and the one I swore to hear and heed. “I will place my admtinrstration against that of any: governor for cénstructive results. I have fought for better highways, better schools, for the abliteration of illiteracy, for the protection of the great produc- ing interests of a great state and people, for the bettering of hygiene, for the eradication of disease, for the uplift of the unfortunate through our state institutions, for the maintenance of good order, for the upbuilding of our wealth; for the protection of the sacredness of our homes, and I challenge any man, whether he be political opponent or foe, to find one thing in the more than three years that I have served you that has not been done with the law and your constitution as my guide, and tho great heart-beat of a people I love as my inspiration.” Criticisions of Smith. “My administration has not been criticized until I offered for the United States senate gegainst Senator Smith. Then the Atlanta Journal, and Senator Smith himself, began to find fault because I collected back taxes in the state. Phe farmer pays his taxes. His lands are visible. His live stock is visible. He con- tributes most to the ad valorem taxes of the state. The assessments either have to be increased or back taxes collected and hidden proper- ties ferreted out. I did the latter, rather than recommend an increase in the assessments, which falls heaviest upon the farmer, the bul- wark of our civilization, and upon land which is the basis of our wemlth. I acted on the advice of the attorney general. By that action there was turned into the treasury more than $150,000, due and unpaid until our special agents went after it. and ‘my only regret is— particularly when I walk through the institutions at Milledgeville and Macon and Cave Springs and see the deaf and dumb and blind and feeble minded children who are wards of the State being educated so that their lives may be made useful and happy—that I could not have turned in double that amount.” The governor then took up the criticism that is being propaganda. ed by Senator Smith and his Jour nal that he vetoed the bill exempt- ing from inheritance taxaticn a be- quest to the Scottish Rite home. “The bill was unconstitutional and retroactive. As governor of your State I not only obey the law, but enforce the law, and respect the mandates of your constitution with- out fear or favor or with regard to political expediency. Duty is more sacred to me than a commission as United States senator. The ccnsti- tution of Georgia strictly forbide the giving ot any money in the aid uf any church, sect or denominati »1., or any sectarian institution. I am a Mason, and the institutions named are great and noble ones, and I am proud of then?f, but I am also gov ernorn sworn to do my duty in re- spect of my constitution, and I car.- not and will not, in that capacity take money from the treasury of your state and give it to any char itable institution in violation of a constitution inhibition.” League of Nations. Governor Dorsey passed on to a discussion of the league of nations— “I stand flatfooted upon the plat- form of my party. I am for the league of nations with reservations that will serve notice upon the na- tions of the world that the con- stitution of our fathers is and al- ways will be supreme, and that no war can be declared except by act both branches of our national congress. I am opposed to the nullifying reservations of . Henry Cabot Lodge, designed to destroy the greatest instrument of Chris- tian civilization, and which were supported by Senator Hoke Smith in his fight on our administration and upen the work of our great demo- cratic president.” Governor Dorsey then took up his two opponents, holding up the record of Senator Smith in consort- ing with republicans, in voting for the crucifying reservations to the treaty, and severely scored the sen- ate for its failure to ratify the treaty, thus leaving the nation technically at war, with its attend- ant unrest, not only at home but abroad. He scored Senator Smith for the part he played in the May 18 con- vention, in locking arms with Wat- son to humiliate and repudiate the democratic party and the de cratic administration, and declared that he was not a true democrat, as proven by his record, but a seuirmer and a welcher, and no one‘ Knew it better than himself. The governor declared Watson an enemy of democracy, a fanatic and a radical, an extremist w#o would be dangerous to Georgia as a representative of the people of the state in the greatest legislative body. in the world. It was a powerful sr-ech, tempered, eloguent—and Hugh sey left Coweta for LaGrange the hearty support of several dred voters who had never ported him before. Prominent Men Hear Dorsey. Some of the prominent men in at- tendance at the speaking were the following: H. A. Hall, former attorney gen- e ;: John B. Goodwyn, ex-confed- erate and county surveyor; T. G. Formen, attorney and county clerk; . Cc. Arnall, president H. Cc. Ar- nall Merchandise company; W. Gilbert, chief fire department: A. Post, judge city court, of New- nan; J. D. Brewster, sheriff; E. S. Buchanan, retired capialist; A. B. Hyde, prominent farmer; H. H. Dial, prominent farmer; Dr. L. B. Webb, Webb Hardware cqmpany; J. @&. Jones, capitalist-farmer; W. C. Kin- nard, mayor; R. W. Mattox, presi- dent American Cotton association; A. A. Reese, prominent farmer; T. Saunders, prominent farmer; T. E. Atkinson, chairman board of edu- cation, of Newnan;- J. T. Brooks, farmer: X. O. Newman, farmer; J. A. Stephens, cotton buyer, tax col- well Dor- with hun- sup- tor, city court of Newnan; A. Barge, physician; A. B. Cates, capitalist; J. N. Austin, farmer; Jim Brewster, farmer; R. O. Jones, at- torney;:.C. J. Owens, tax collector; J. C. MeKay, member county board of education; Joe Arnall, of H. C., Arnall Merchandise company; T. P. Fellors, capitaiist and drummer; T. S. Powell, capitalist; Mike Powell, banker; J. N. Orr, merchant; J. F. Hindsman, farmer; J. P. Brewster, farmer; W. A. Brannan, J. W. Story, farmer; B. C. Saunders, with city government; Roy Brown, with Manget Brothers Cotton com- pany; John Orr, chairman-elect of county commissioners; W. L. Welch, finsurance; W. T. Gentry, farmer; Walter Kidd, farmer; J. E. Boone, farmer; W. M. Thomas, R. McCalla, merchant; C. J. Stamps, farmer: J. T. Williams, Senior “Ga. merchant; W. P. Georreld, capitalist and farmer; L. W. Bowers, farmer, W. F. Thigpen, farmer; W. H. Mil- ler, drummer; Thomas Badley, with Manget Brothers Cotton company. J. M. Starr, county school superin- tendent: J. D. Murphy, farmer; J. W. Williams, farmer; R. B. Hub- bard, secretary-treasurer McIntosh Cotton mills: C. T. Barron, manu- facturer; D. W. Boone, merchant; J, L. Jones, attorney; P. H. Gibson, farmer; F. M. Bryant, insyrance; 5S. R. Crain, farmer; F. M. Scott, farm- son, farmer; William Askew, mer- chant; J. E. Dent, farmer; Lonnie Sewell, farmer; M. B. Mabson, farm- er; Rev. R. N. Stephens, minister; A. S. Carmicol, farmer: H. E. Car- micol, farmer; C. R. Sewell, farmer, W. H. Osborn, farmer; J. W. Sum- mers' farmer; W. Sc. Summers, farmer; Luther Wal- kins, farmer; Frank Willis, super- intendent V. C. I. Co.: E. Dial, deputy sheriff; drummer and farmer; ter Adams, McKay, A. N. Camp, merchant; C. C. Bex- ley, farmer; J. M. Walthall, mer- chant: J. L. Brown, ex-sheriff; W. B. Cook, farmer; Spence Darden, merchandise, ware company: B. F. Pickett, perintendent of public schools; H. S. Banta, jeweler; H. C. capatilist; Jacobus W.: N. Haynie, contractor; O. Brooks, farmer; Will farmer. CHECKS AND SECURIT zi turned over today part of what remains from the millions of dollars, credited financial. operations and went on the witness stand to tell about the rest. Little elicited as to his assets, journed until Tuesday next. Ponzi showed irritation counsel for the receiver asked whether he had told the truth when he informed Attorney General J. Watson Allen, of Massachusetts, that he had between six and eight millions in cash. For a time the hearing was stormy, the receivers charging that Ponzi was trying to deceive them and Ponzi’s counsel retorting with the assertion that their client was being brow-beaten. Little More Than Million. The checks and securities which Ponzi handed over to the receivers, as announced in the courtroom to- day, did not greatly exceed a mil- lion dollars. Edwin L. Pride, the accountant, who has been conduct- ing an audit for the federal author- ities, again estimated Ponzi’s liabil- ities at $7,000,000. Ponzi said he had additional assets, but did not indi- cate their amount, The only business of which Pride could find any trace, the auditor testified, was the issuing of notes for the amount of the Investment, plus 50 per cent, and the payment of early notes by the receipts from later ones. There was nothing in Ponzi’s books, he said, to indicate any business in international postal reply coupons, such as Ponzi claim- ed to be the basis of tremendous profits, It was brought out that Daniel V. MclIsaacs and Daniel H. Coakley of Ponzi's counsel. had received fees of $25,000 each. McIsaacs explained that the Hanover Trust company, in which Ponzj kept his principal account, had paid these sums on authorization from Ponzi. Ponzi'’s replies ‘9 questions by counsel for the receivers indicated ignorance of the conduct of his busi- ness affairs. He did not Know the names of his agents, was not fa- miliar with his accounts in several banks and was in doubt how many persons were authorized to draw checks in his name. He said he left most of these things to Miss Lucy Meli, the 18-year-old girl who was manager of his office. Certain Holdings. Mr. Dodge drew from. Ponzi a statement of certain holdings not previously of record by the receiv- ers, among them 1,600 shares of thd Hanover Trust company, the bank which collapsed when his business went to the wall. Amogg large payments, which he had made re- cently he mentioned $55,000 in set- tlement of the claim of Joseph Dan- lels, a furniture dealer. who be- cause he loaned Ponzi $200 at the outset of his career, sued him for $1.000.000 as a partner's share. Ponzi said that he had paid out to holders of matured or surrender- ed notes an aggregate of $7,500,006 after his conference with state and federal authorities on July 26, and before payments were stopped two weeks hater. After Auditor Pride had finished his testimony, the sessions were a request by the receivers Ponzi might refresh his memory of business details from books taken from his office, merchant; | farmer; J. | er: G. L. Hill, farmer; T. C. Dick- | L. lector-elect; W. L. Stallings, solici- | oe Ae 4 B. Cook, farmer; | F. Sims, | farmer: J. W. Minter, farmer; Wal- |! insurance and real estate; | Darden Camp MHard-| Sue | Gloom, | Petty, farmer; | Is, | Bohannan, | PONZI DISGORGING ES Boston, August 21.—Charles Pon-, to federal receivers } when | which he| received from investors in his dis- |} had been! however, | when the receiver’s hearing was ad- | continued until next Tuesday, with | that | ' Ye $1.00 lvoryoid Dressing Comb Extra Heavy GP igs, g inches long, 2 inches wide, all coarse teeth _ BATH CAPS $1 Bath Caps, 50c 75c Bath Caps, 38e 50c Bath Caps, 25¢ — A Sale,—Standard Toilet Articles and Medicines Monday at— : HALF PRICE The Regular or Manufacturer’s Price Less Half— Quantities are necessarily limited to one of an article. None sold to dealers. All All All All All No Deliveries, No C. O. D.’s on this sale— All $1.00 Items 75 Items 50 Items .25 Items .15 Items 10 Items MAIL ORDERS FILLED— To. secure these prices orders August 24th. Be sure to include enough fo Toilet Articles and Proprietary Medicine: Standard Toilet Items 50c Djer-Kiss PO ic nce atid cous Dine 15c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, 8c, 2 for..... 15c soc Orchard Wi oo. oekvailises cc ae $1.50 Jeans’ Oriental Henna. All shades.......... 75¢ Linne Mascaro, Black, Brown, Blond........ 38c 25c soc Societe Hygienique ON cc caeecehis vnidensee soc Lash fo perearen 75c Amorita Liquid Face Powder—white and flesh $1.00 Bourjois Rita Face Powder... ‘in poo 50c -50c Bourjois Mary Pace: POwGGl.. cciscal Mf 25c Primavera ro rit lay Rete; peuad, ... cise: F* 50c Standard Cocoa- nut O1] Shampoo.... 6oc Palmolive Face POWGES «6062s; 4oc Satin Skin Cold RS ioe vbw soe $1.00 Dorin’s Nadia Face Powder .. 50c Red Cross Vanishing Cream soc Arcadia Peroxide Cream.. 2s5c Imperial Nai) Stree... .... 50c Sylvia Nail Polish Cake... $1.00 Amorita Cocoa Jutter Tissue Cream........ 75c Amorita Henna 90c ambit... .ccsiséci vase Red Cros: Clauld Roire...<+asssnessc 75c Sage and Sulphur Co. - 38C 38c Stearns’ Suprema Peroxide Cream 4 i mR.) y AVERAL va *e*ee @€@eee 25¢ un ———— ( BOCABELLI Cesc rae 20c Bocabelli Castile Soap 15¢c Graham's Rose Gly- cerin Soap, 8c; 15c Ds cdhcouess caweus 75¢ Bo-Gly-Car,a safe antiseptic germicide and ‘ prophylactic... 38c 75c Dorin’s Ziska Face POWGE!.« cvaus 38c soc Red Cross Almond Cream 25c 6oc Arcadia Massage CreamB OC 35¢ Nill Deodorant, deodorizes and neutralizes all bodily e608. 2 Joos ed deecnaue 18c Perfumes $1.50 Payan’s Perfumes, Apple Blos- som Jasmin:, Carnation, Lilac Violet and Rose, ounce...... 15¢ $2.00 Bourjois Perfume, Jasmine, Sweet Pea, Jockey Club, Rose, ounce..... ae $1.00 Kodak Albums Kodak Album— 50c Quality, Cee S560 OCuality, Ot cacccicstucice Oe Stige DCesiity, at... cccseansae ee 50c Razor Strop 25c Horsehide with can- Seeteeeeer se soc CLOTH BRUSH, good black bristles, .... 25€ wood handle..... Bae | Standard Remedies l3c 20c 38c ~50c 13c 25c M. A. Simmons’ Liver Medicine. .......eee0- 40c Keasbey’s Milk Magnesia, 14-pint...... 6008. 75c Thompson’s Aspirin Tablets, 1008 . cecsivcccccacens $1.00 EMO exis 25c Requas Charcoal TRO 6 < cs soc Red Crgss Liver Salté. .. 15c Haarlem Csi sites 25c 35c Cascara Compound . gammmaliie ares Livatabs I3c $x.00 Argo 25c Wa-Ne-Ta : Foot Relief... shake ae 13c Compound PIS vss ccaivcecns 13c 75c Kidney Tonic soc Arcade Nerve and Bone ee errr re, Pree Te 25c Mineral Oil, an intestinal 63 lubricant (quarts)........... Cc Compound.......... 25c Laxative Cold $1.00 Vegetable Female Compound... Sarsaparilla Comp.... $1.00 Nux Vomica 25¢ Phosphate.¢...cscscvccceters 90c 25c Burkhart’s Vegetable 4 ee - 38e $1.25 Standard Brand White Russian $1.00 Marsh Root Kidney POTD: 6k x vas $1.00° Standard and Iron Comp.... $1.00 Package Sophie Mae Chocolate Covered Cordial Cherries, at $1.00 Package Sophie Mae Chocolate Covered Cream ne Brazil Nuts, at. Hughe’s Perfected Ideal Hair Brush, No. 48, double bristle, extra size, rosewood finish; regular price $2.50, ee eee -_. -« $1.25 Davidson “Hub” Fountain Syringe, red rubber, 2-qt., with all fittings; will give a satisfactory service. Value $1.25, at... .63¢ $1.00 Household Rubber Gloves, red rubber, size 6% to Q for house or garden work; $1.00, at.s50c 75¢ Hospital Absorbent Cotton— pound ce eceecceitsccnte A. P. W. Bob White, r0¢ size roll, limit 6 rolls......:.. eC ” Stationery $1.00 Crane’s Highland Linen Paper, with En- velopes, all white. ..50c 75c Crane’s Correspond- ence Cards, white. gray and chamois shades. 38c $1.50 Commonwealth Lawn, 48 sheets paper‘ and envelopes — pink and blue, at .....78¢ must reach us not later than 8 a. m., Tuesday r Parcel Post Charges and War lax on 1c for each 25c or fraction thereof. 50c Aromatic Cascara (52 ORR ks «a4 6o0c Dickenson’s Distilled Witch Hazel (pints)..... $1.00 Johnson’s Prepared Wax, pound ns kee 75c Standard Furniture Polish, pint se soc Meyers’ Putz Cream, pint cei ddecs exisee ae 25c Meyers’ Putz Cream, Dal PERE cas oon ctees 13c 4oc Extract Vanilla: Concentrated, 2 ounces...... 20c $z.00 Standard Insect Pow- der (%4 lb.); Insect Gun Free 25c Boric Acid (14 pound) ia ae soc Housekeeper’s Ammonia Concentrated, (I east) <is.18 25c Fibre Kitchen 13 5oc Magic Bed Bug Killer, with application Liush free... 25c 50c Smith’s Fragrant Mosquito Lo- tion, free from oily substances. Clean and delightful 25 | as Cc ... oe ..,.30¢ 15c Sunset Dye, all snades, Get 9 f0f. . céccossedes 15c 15c Pickle Spices, (% pound)........sesccenes. 8c A. P. W. Paper Towels 50c ie Roll at.....25¢ 50c Shoe Polisher, old style, with dauber attached, t:.... ede PENN’S ") PERFECT NAIL CLIPS yy 35¢ Value, at er aie BOARDS 15c value, ~~ 15¢ 2 for Items for Men 40c Eveready Blades, pkg.., 50c¢ Durham Duplex Razor, in case, with 3 blades.... 25c $2.50 old style Razors, ll standard brends....... eam 25c Corn 136 25c MASOTe. ..ce.: 50¢ Red Cross Shaving Lotion.. soc Tooth Brush.... More than a thousand Brushes in the lot— including bone and cel- luloid handles — all shapes and 25 Cc NEOD< cic tie 50c Quinine Hair Totle.....:..:.. ae 75¢ Smith Antiseptic Shavi letter... 25c 50c Shaving 75c Bath Brush 38c Mirror on easel.. Broad back with CHAS. A. SMITH DRUG CO. . 4-6 Peachtree St. Arcade Blidg., Atlanta

Page 14

RED CROSS MILITARY CONFERENCE AT CAMP ble by the government that the Red Cross was asked to extend the same service to all army posts during Ce el ca by the military authori- es.” FIRST DISTRICT MASONS TO MEET IN SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga. August 21.—The' first district Masonic convention will be held in Savannah September 1 | and 2, and’ preparations have been © made for an unusually interesting program. John W. Johnston is wor- shipful master. About 200 delegates * are expected. Moscow in Frenzy | Of Wood Chopping For Winter Season City Nearest Normal of _ Any in Russia — Stories of Conditions Are Ex- aggerated. or the southern division, and J. L. eMillin, manager of the southern There are now 231,679 soldiérs. sailors-and marines in the military and naval hospitals, camps and posts throughout the country. Of this number 21,374 are being served by the military relief department of the southern division through wpe men who will assemble at Camp ordon. ‘The pledge of the Anrerican peo- ple to serve the soldiers and sail- ors of the recent war until the last man has been returned to his home is being carried out,” declared Col- onel Lombard. “It is possibly not Me . |Weekly Legal News Service Compiled for Constitution the purchasge~of land for his ward, giving a note in part payment, he is the only necessary party de- fendant:in an action to enforce the note against the land.—31 S:; E. 562. Libel and Slander. To write and publish of another Red Cross men from the camps and military hospitals of the south- eastern states will assemble at Namp Gordon on Monday for a con- ference on how, if possible. the service which is now beine render- ed to the disabled soldiers in hos- Ditals and in camps may be im- proved. .~ ; The conference will be addressed by oe a > eee director gen- eral of the Re ross department [well-known that the service ren- ; It.in water andjof military relief; Colonel T. R. 1] dear- 4 | epeakin aspointmente for Mr. weak solution of sa } : » . KR. der-4 enlisted men and officer> anur- rely oe camel Rea son bg + At npg +44 week : . allowed to cool gradually. Lombard, director of military reliefine the war was deemed fo valua- E. right of action.—36 S. 80. Monday—Cordele, Crisp county, 7 The circulation of false and un-|11 a. m; MHawkinsville, Pulaski founded commuufcations concern- | county, 3 p. m. ing one’s business standing gives uesday—Rochelle, Wilcox county, a right of action for damages ac- — Sa Milan, Telfair county, 3 tually sustained, though the com- Wednesda y — Alamo, Wheeler oe ay a ty made innocently. county, Hi & m.; Glenwood, Wheeler a, a r : county, 3:30 p. m. Where a publication libels two Thursda y—Doerun, 11 a. m.; Moul- persons, so that each would have a/jtrie, 3 p. m.; Berlin, 5 p. m., all in right of action irrespective of any } Colquitt county. partnership relation, the fact that Friday—8 p. m., Atlanta. the libel attributes to them a firm Saturday—Norcross, 11 a. ; i* name will not prevent the mainte- | Lawrenceville, 3 p. m.; Bufora”* nance of separate actions.—21 S. E.| Dp. m., all in Gwinnett county. 139. ) a omg pig = heed Thomas E. The blacklisting of one as a de-| ‘* 4t80n are gs follows: linguent, debtor, ‘when in fact he| Waycross, Weancaday, 8'p. m owes nothing, is libelous.—63 Ga. McRae. Thureday, 16 @. tm. To say of another that he is a A pect at Ss ow ok Bg —_ is actionable per se (of itself). Bainbridge, Saturday, 4 p. m anes Ga. Fs = , - , . . It is no defense to an action for 10 slander that the words were used to and not of plaintiff, when oth- ers Were present and heard the words spoken. 89 Ga. 829. Negligence. Though a horse be yery sensible, gentle and accustomed to stand un- hitched at his owner’s door in a busy, noisy street, yet, if he be fancy, stylish, restless and high strung, the jury may infer negli- gence from leaving him loose else- where in the same or another steet, unattended, except by the owner watching him from a distance of 5 or 6 feet.—79 Ga. 732. Failure of the injured party in the use of ordinary care is no com- plete bar to the recovery of dam- ages, unless by the use of ordinary Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, Who has been speaking for several weeks in south Georgia, will invaded north Georgia the coming week, beginning with his Atianta speech on Friday night, August 27. Hie will speak three times Saturday in Gwinnett county and from Gwin- nett he will visit other counties in that section of the state. Following is the complete list of Bttk tenets « ¢f era Tl ; ia, er station. The body was founa |SPEAKING DATES g the little boy’s playmates. The child was still breathing when BY-CANDIDATES | house. but never regained conscious- ness. Wednesday afternoon, August Quitman. é' Thursday morning, Moultrie. Thursday afternoon, Tifton. (LSS LLA YZ ES - oo“ 7“ os Y, 7 ; SEN August August = : i -——* ee eed August August oo Us - e re —se. Sioa t. Po Sis f nh >. OF sO, Oe RD ae Ps ~ J wae - _ 4 ae i Se “ne hi i te bi ae meer aL SA ere oe LR ee Ty, * ! a, A EOE ON ENE GEREN, WINING Ce Om RE ee ee Oe colle. ie a ae hu ea 2 - epee ah Rook VAD * tee OE ‘ f is Ae er : - mer’ from Bristol. city, there being block after block of dirty shop fronts long used in the past for posters of bolshevik propaganda, usually featuring the likenesses of Lenine, Trotzky and Marx. Markets and bazars are open, however, and it is possible in such places to buy a great va- riety of food, including meat, white bread, fruits and sugar. Reports Exaggerated. Many reports of the condition of tussian cities are exaggerated. One, to the effect that Moscow's trees have been cut down and wooden buildings razed, certainly seems un- true. Yet Moscow, like the entire country from Irkutsk to Petrograd, is in a frenzy of wood chopping in preparation for winter. Forests in the vicinity of the city are being cut and light railways laid to them. For a hundred miles southeast of Moscow the trees have been cut back from the railroads only fifty yards. After two years with wooed ag the chief fuel the lo- ‘al resources appear hardly touched. The picture of Moscow which an American correspondent sees is-a censored view obtained while being piloted about by a bolshevik inter preter. Without this attendant, the correspondent could not leave the bolshevik guest house. The offi- cials continually probe visitors for their impressions, It is apparent that behind the curtain of appear- ances.is the real Moscow. The well- (iressed persons anpearing, it is said, are soviet officers and commissars and their friends or favorites, who have been permitted to requisition the supplies remaining in Moscow or heing sent in from Siberia and other reclaimed districts. Street Cars, Operating. The street cars, which seem to be operating normally, Serve to trane- port wood, grain, hay and troops as well as the usual passengers. The automobiles are the property of the government. The beazars give a fairly genuine insight into the real life of Moscow. , There a thovsand speculators, made up of soldiers. workmen and women, daily risi arrest for trading in sup- plies other than the black bread soup and cooked grain which the government has issued. Prices in the bazars' preclude purchases except by speculators anid by those earning more than. three to five thousand rubles’ monthly. the amount which the bolshevik! pay workmen. In these markets the American dollar brings from two to three thousand rubles. (The comparison with the American dol- lar’s value apparently pertains to the paper ruble.), While the masseg of the people struggle to obt@in a daily supply of food the extra-rationed classes of government officials eat plenti- fully of white bread and meat at the bolshevik guest house. The problem of obtaining food has be- come a chief concern to the cities. Garden-grown potatoes and cab-« bages are expected to. make the populous centers partia¥y independ- ent of the country for supplies this winter. Forty Ex-Soldiers Get Scholarships Offered by Y. M.C. A. Forty more Georgia boys who saw service in the world war have been riven a chance to benefit their posi- sions in civil fife by scholarships mwarded them by the Y. M. C. A. Dr. William A. Lee, of Atlanta, di- rector of the association’s educa- tional service in Georgia, announced their names yesterday. Awards were made at a meeting of the state committee on scholar- ships, M. L. Brittain, chairman, held Thursday in Atlanta. The value of the scholarships aggreentes: about $6,000. This brings the list of scholarships awarded by the “Y” since August 1 to about 75, valued at about $7,500 and awarded to men in all parts of Georgia. The names of the Iatest forty boys to get echolarshinps are: Charies S, . Bearden, Ruekhead: William H. Branch, Cuthbert; William C. Brophy, Rhine; Fdwin J. Brown, Sylvania: W. J. Carlton, Newnan?’ Benton L. Carr, Atlanta: James M. Carr, Atlanta: Mason F. Chaffin, Madison; Thomas L. Cribb, Nichols; Edgar K. Fowler, Athens: R. i. Fretwell. Fitzgerald: L. F. Husbands, Valdosta: S. E. Hutchinson, Woodbury: J. PD. Jackson, Round Oak: F. L. Jenkins, Sar- . A. Johnson, Barwick: E. E. Jowers, v: R. B. Kicklighter, Glennville; Bar y Lightfoot, Millen; J. M. Lyon, Charles- ville; William L. Roney, Decatur; 0. L. Sisk, Clarkesville: DeWitt Sloan, Savannah; . A. Thaxton, Cornelia: & W. J. Wells, Jacksonville; J. H. Williams, Whicham; T. ¢. Winter, Savannah; CC, A. Young, Mil- ledgeville:| Robert North, Pont: F. E. Fleming, Jesup; FE. H. Hope, Gainesville; C. A: Thompson, Covena; G. F. League, Ma- con: P. E. Garrison, Homeland: H. FB. Gal- loway, Camilla; J. B. Adams, Macon; J. J. Beaver, Scriven; Robert L. Little, wick: C. Y. Hall, ARCHBISHOP ADMITS CAUTION FROM ROME London, August 20.—Archbishop Daniel J. Minnix, who has been in London since August 10 following his lading at Penzance from a Brit- ish destroyer, which took him from on board the White Star liner Bal- tic, admitted today he had received a message from Rome exhorting him to moderation in discussing Irish affairs. “It seems o me.” he added, “that many such messages are always be- a ing received by other people before © they reach me. The strangest part * of the matter is that a great many messazes which have been reported to have been sent have never been delivered to me.” New Star Discovered. London, August 21.—The discov- of a new star is announced in ga telegram to the Royal Astrono- Its position is - 989 degrees right ascension and ~ 63 1-2 degrees declination. The ' gtar’s. magnitude is nearly a third. Brubs- LaGrange. Columbus, bind the corporation when the agent or attorney has exceeded his autrority, and the director has not been given special authority in such case.—108 Ga. 376. Guardian and Ward. The court in the county where the father resided has jurisdiction to appoint a guardian for the lat- ter’s minor child, though the child resided é@lsewhere temporarily dur- ing the father’s lifetime and at his death.—21 S. E. 529. *Where one duly appointed the guardian of the property of a minor knows that his ward has interests in certain lands, and consents for. a person who has no title thereto to enter on and use such land, and in consequence the ward loses the realty itself, as well as the rents and profits therefrom, the guardian becomes liable, not only for the rents, but for the value of the land. —33 S. E. 694. Where a guardian contracts for care, the consequences due to the negligence of the other party could have been avoided; and whether they could or not is a question for the jury.—79 Ga. The negligence of a parent in al- lowing a child to go near a danger- ous instrument, left in a public place by another, is not attribut- able to the child, in a suit by the latter for injuries caused by play- | with the instrument.—77 Ga. l ») Failure to exercise ordinary care on the part of the person injured before the negligence complained of is apparent or should have been reasonably apprehended’ will not preclude a recovery, -but will au- thorize the jury to diminish the damages in proportion to the fault attributable to the person injured. —113 Ga. 108. The negligence of the driver ofa vehicle which contributes to a col- lision with a locomotive is not im- putable fo another person riding in the vehicle, unless that person had. some right to control or in- fluence the driver’s. conduct.—2l . 67. AFAVETTE AND FOCt HONORED BY KNIGHTS Metz, Alsace-Lorraine, August 21. (By the Associaced Press.)—Mar- shal Foch, standing at the foot of the statue of LaFayette just pre- sented to Metz by the Knights of today voiced his friend- ship for America and received from the Knights a jeweled baton and in- signia of his office as a marshal of France. He sat on the platform among the other notables, smiling when the compliments were trans- lated, but he was obviously deeply moved when the baton ceremony took place. It wes decidedly a Foch day. The marshal rose early and headed a procession of Knights into the old Cathedral, saying to the Knights: “I have come ‘o pray side by side with you for the Ameri- can hé@roes in the War.” The marshal took communion with the Knights during the solemn high 8 gga mass celebrated by Bishop eit, ; The ceremony at the statue brought out the population of Metz and hundréds from the surrounding country. The city was decorated with American flags and it was a generrl holiday. The statue was veiled in silk, with an American flag draped neag the base. Around the platform wére grouped 3.000 chil- dren in native costume. Five thou- sand troops formed a guard of honor and thousands of civilians crowded the park sloping down toward the Moselle. “LaFayette, We Are Here.” Supreme Knight Flaherty, in pre- senting the statue, after the veil had been drawn aside, reminded those assemble of Pershing’s fam- ous words: “LaFayette, we gre here!” and added: ‘“‘LaFayette, we are still here,” In his speech of presentation, Mr. Flaherty spgid: “This noble figure of a French nobleman denotes more eloquently than I can sav the nature of this gift from the Knights of Columbus to the republic of France in memory of our common dead, who perished so that the liberty that Lafayette and Washineton fought for and won migrht be preserved to the world.” Mr. Flaherty said that the Knights of Columbus, as Catholic citizens of America, desired bv this memorial to commemorate forever the holy bond of union bétwéen France and America, sealed bv the blood of the French and American hero dead. William P. Larkin, of New York. supreme director-of the Knights of Columbus, delivered the oration of the day. He reviewed the historic relations hetween France and the Tnited States and told of the French Catholic clergy collecting $6,090,- 000 to aid the colonies of America. Marshal Foch’s Reply. Immediately after the ceremony Marshal Foch went to the foot of the monument, to which three little girls brought the baton. The marshal embraced Supreme Knight Flaherty, and In rendering his thanks, said: “You have come Red Prince, came to tear autocracy which sented, and you have come to put in its place the protagonist of freedom, LaFavette. “You have given me this magnifi- cent baton ae a tribute to vour af- fection for Fran-? and for mé. “The union of France and America will assura forever that the natura! houndaries between France and her late en@émy will he = mairtatined Alsnce-Lorraine will he forever French. Amé®&rica ond France have lone fouecht for libertv., and thev will eontinue to nrotect liherte throurhout the world. Kniehts of Columbus you heve done France and America a eerviee.” Marshal Foch hac heen mada an hoanorarv memhee of the Knichte af Columbue. Thera ara onle two athers—Coerdinn) Meréier and King Albert of Reletum. : just down the mé@nace of RIG STORE FINED $24000 BY ITINDGE FOR PROFITFERING Syracuse. N. Y.. Aueust ?1— Found cunilty of nrofiteerine In fir. teen snecific fnstanees, the Allen- Sehmidt camnmanv, MWefen Aanartmant efore, WAS fined 3°94 0900 th fadaral court at Canton today bv Indge Cannane Wary] Sahmidat. narf owner was fointiv fined £1900 with the rarnoration on ai etixteenth rannt ehoreine ecarenierarv ta Increase An ernneal wil] he tetran * the eanrinted eanrarn. Thie fe tha cernn?A Tltieg deanart. Mont efher canvinetead af nrofitaar. ine Tha Fokn 48 MPanhewrte roamMmnanv nat? aq fea af ©©"= 900. This case is still under appeal. =»! rae. the case containing | here to tear down the statue of the | as your soldiers | the statue repre-, LABOR DAY PROGRAM EVENTS ANNOUNCED Details of the program to. be staged gt Lakewood park on Labor day were announced Saturday by Emmett L. Quinn, chairman of the program and amusement committee appointed by the Atlanta Federation of Trades to have charge of this pnhase of the day’s celebration. The Lakewood events will follow the big parade of labor organizations and floats which- will occur during the forenoon in the business district of the city. The program arranged for Lakewood fo)- lows: 50-yard dash: Girls, 12 to 18 = years; prizes, $5, $3 and $1. 50-yard dash: Boys, 12 to 16 years: prizes, %5, $3 and $1. 100-vard dash: $10, $7.50 and $5. 10-yard dash: Free for all; prizes, $10, $7.50 and $5. Two-mile bicycle race: Free for all; prizes awarded by Atlanta bicycle dealers. One-mile bicycle race: Boys under 15; prizes awarded by local bicycle dealers. AutomobHe races: Two 10-mile dashes; cash prizes to be awarded, Motorcycle races: Two.10-mile dashes and one 65-mile @lash; cash prizes to be awarded. ‘ The athletic and racing program will be followed in the evening by a display of fireworks that is ex- pected to be one of the most elab- orate ever stared at Lakewood. No admission will be charged at the exate during the day and all grandstand seats will also be free to the public. . oa eee Z - 4 ~~ Se eR a Ie NS? a * o* ” “s - ae . x, Son * ~ Z AAS ar SEER i ? iitaea9§ 1a ee lo ~ 7 - Af © « “* + > ws . > 7 ty ‘ - : i . . ~~ * . . ° ” y 4 P ¥ ia a ‘ - 2 # . , i, . ou 7 - A * " . ° sy eo en J se . . _ - . as if, . e> . - 7 - > 4 . . 0 . . . oot eet + eee SN | f- eee : ; . ee 129 ee os en ga ‘ x me ; saws ' . . . “? _* = —— > ees . a , . ~ f ny ; ae. “ a _ BS . . : . o*< sa * an — - JAN /é , Leet. SOs) a -* < - * ~# — —- : 7 , ’ ROSS cng wet feu) sxe xi? ni = ee ee ee - A TEI yn LO I A eA . . nd r - ** PPS Ae 2. “ee Ue OC ... s

Page 15

VOL. LIL, No., 69. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 22, 1920. ) | ai F iE : ar 3 i aE il ty [ iI ma D iI; é ® |_| O—— : i 81x90-in. MOHAWK | 45x36-in. SALEM ae all || 50c & 59 DRESS - ' o ae ‘fae 53c je bright spot of Atlarita f " Sheets =| | P. Cases} KG Gingham 47c neato YY LL, wt ee —The Biggest Value of its class in town —One of the best on the market and at the —The Best -you can buy, and the Saving|| ||—Choice of staple checks and sini plaids in today. Perfect qualities, plain hemmed. No lowest price. No phone nor C. QO. D. orders, = —_ SS __ oe _f speaks for itself. Perfect in every Beate the wanted colors. Perféct qualities; ideal for phone nor C. O. D, orders. Limit 6. and not more than six to a customer. - \ DAY LIGri i : plain hemmed. No phone nor C. O. D. o- school and house dresses. ’ = ders. ‘Limit 6. —High’s Main Floor Ell. —High’s Main Floor Ell. —High’s Main Floor Ell. —High’s Main Floor Ell. The Biggest Feature You’ ve Known [r Months a * Anoth Big ‘‘ Value’’ gg in This Lot of er Big | 12 000 Vierds al ‘New Séilee Exquisite Gowns weigny Crepe de Chine on Sale Monday Qualities Such as Are Rarely Seen at $ 4. 8 9 _ $3. 50--- $4.00 —in Black and Ye and. $4.50 Grade e Wanted Shades —Four new models have just arrived; —bought under-price; —and, truly, they’re each one prettier than the next. —And the Crepe de Chine! —It’s heavy enough to wear supremely well, —and just light enough to be dainty as you please. Embracing 12 of the Most Popular Kinds of Silk Sold,—at a —There is one style that has bands of Georgette with pera “en Re a a tiny cap sleevelet of fine lace, Price Which Makes Each Kind a Pre-eminent Value in Its Class @ | Hi i a | 3 Em s s | 3 | #® & a 5 a a a ® | a ‘& 1 | sy a oe z with bands of embroidered net inserted between the rows B — | | Heavy, Gold-Band Taffeta, 2.38 : a fi ® | a ml || a | a 5 | gs a mi | RA w } | ‘| = | a 2 ) | | o | , | am ~Then, there are some with hemstitched tucks, and fine val. laces. Pretty little ribbons and nestling h 4 rosebuds. Also a tailored model. You know. All the delightful touches that usually cost so much. —36 inc] es wi e in black onl —In a delicate shade of pink only. —High’s Third Floor. ’ y: Regular $3.50 value. ee Noti al 36-Inch Black Pallait de Soie, 2.38 A Little Lot of Nifty .' i Bir 4 f tons OG SEM ih Se —Unusually good for Afternoon and Street Dresses. $4.00 value. | straight or cap shape, 2. for =, Ye, uy a Porch Dresses Bt — eee Z Heavy Weight Chiffon Taffeta, 36-Inch, 2.38 Et ate aie | — = = Tad —In all the wanted shades—and black. An unusually good regular $3.50 quality. 300 count papers, 12c. —18c Kirby Beard Toilet Pins, 2: 65 “0 \| : | : —Steel Shears, 6, 7 and 8-inch Wy ‘id MW Th \ Hp H. lk ° e ° — Gotan col lose Sup- li : li : " r ss Originally Priced $4 to $6.50 : maha | [lhe ‘Wizard’ | ca Uy» ASE - Be x a ee d Ce. Se , 2. JSS an —Women who know, —will buy these dresses y —Safety Pins, 3 cards for 10c. ° y . oh —95e Portland Hair Pin Cabi-| ‘douse Cleaning in lots of 2 and 3. They’re the types no Tt | women ever has to ee hee tig . _ Bets, jet or bronze, 18c. : 7 joned, yet style-ful in their simplicity, Really - (Gib ise Heavy, Kaited was! Set 3.29 | Medium Heavy Colored Messalines, 36-Inch, 2.38 practical sorts, yet net prosey. Belted and i —10c DeLong Safety Pins, as- $4.50 Valus | —In ‘all the newer shades and black. Fine for Afternoon and Street Dresses. i r 3 Bin sorted sizes to the card, 7c. Billy Burke types, in lawns and voiles, show FABRIC-FINISRED NOTE Pa-| __one $1.50 Oil Mop ing en Pee White’ Ca es "38¢ —One bees Wall eS Cheney Br OS. ‘ 40-]; n ch F. oula rds 9 —A l [.§ 1 lk i az 38 | \ Full 59c value, per box.... ae ; 3 On Sale Monday Only : —High'e Main Floor, | —One $1.00 Hand Duster. —A choice assortment of neat patterns in the best colors, | at —One s50c Bottle Polish. V4 Oe a oe ee ee ee —All for $3.29 , ° ° . Mallinson’s Indestructible Printed Georgettes, 2.38 5 Oc He Op € D omesti [Cc C Laundr Jy Bags ' —40 inches wide, perfect quality. A large assortment of choice patterns. aan $4.50 value. —Porfect Quality, Yard Wide. No Phone, Mail nor C. 0. D. 7 $1.29 ihn eens fe i Baten: tie: inti Orders, and Not Over 10 Yards to Eaclr Customer— e ee oe - 36-Inch Colored Satin de Luxe, 2.38 While 20 Pieces Last. ; : nee eee 3 —Splendid weight for street and afternoon dresses. All good shades, and black. 917.50 Mahogany-Finisted Floor\$ 4 2.95 " Satin-Striped, Broadcloth Silk Shirtings, .2.38- LA MP S TAN. DS 12 : : —32 a wide $3. 95 values. Choice of scores of handsome wy . . Sn ee Pee O COLL.E —Fact is, —we have a number of stands in stock marked $20, -e* vat ti peatifuly finished. Standard height fed wien two | (C__I A | Novelty Luisines,—Stripés and Plaids, 2.38 - LL ee on es | ae —Newest patterns for fall—showing combinations of all the bes t colorings. 36-inch. Our Entire Stock of hin =) SILK SHADES 632098) oss cami Plain Color All-Silk Georgettes, 40-Inch, 2. 38 For Floor Lainps Electric Irons —You've paid $3.50 and $4.00 many times for the same quality. All colors. Flesh and white, | Reduced a Fourth to Half | a Heavy Weight Crepe de Chine Shirtings, 2.38 32 and 36 inches wide. Unusually good qualities in a variety of handsome patterns. is, Ot ee] —Yuur cnoice of Every Silk, Floor Lamp Shade in stock, —and many —Each one carries the manvfacturer’s guar- of them have just been unpacked —at Savings of One-Fourth to One-Half. antes tor two years’ satiatectery 0 x roan —lIncluded are styles and qualities to suit every taste. —Handsome, elab- h , . e @ - = orate types, —Plain conservative types, and —types in-between. —Of aa . cen ey aguas manestes oe —A Big Story Told in Miniature Exqu 1S 1te Crepe de Chine plain and fancy figured silks, and many of them show panelings, band- —Standard 6-pound size, complete with at- . —Teddi eddies, ings and insets of cretonnes, tapestries, etc. -—-Ball, —fringes, and tachment plug, extension cord and rest. | = F, [ [ —Bloomers, —braid-trimmed. —All colors. High's ee —High’s Basement. Val Laces | 6.50 Silk Lace Hose 4.95 0c. 15c. 19c. 25 | eos 10c —You, like hundreds of other Atlanta women, will en- C; C; C; Cc | \ 1 iW Is Here In a Comprehens i ve thuse over these Stockings. The finest you’ve seen at | —Cluny, —Torchon, and —Smyrna laces, —Edges and insertions in the dain- | the price in a long, long time. Newest lace stripe in wide, medium and narrow widths. pe 4 a Widths for all | effects. Matched sets in patterns for most every Array- Ready f or Selection g a r i a | ee u | a 3 a a | a | a a ‘| 4 a 2 | aw | a a ~ tiest of patterns. trimming nee { —and the smallness of the space in which it is told | | ‘EE 4a } | a & | cs | 1 | | a a a rs) B | a B | | wy, en! a a a i] 2) a a oe Real Linen Laces Ce : x Attire trimming uses. ; = ’ | makes this announcement none the less important to Atlanta women. —Showings of Ready-to-Wear Apparel are ready 3 Di inuing Lily-of-F ~ - —Wonderfully comprehensive in style assortment, : D | Ss Cc O n { nr u hn g t y O r a i Cc e€ O rs e€ t . —and complete in size and @plor ranges. Every | —It has been months and model shown is authoritative, d women may rest | months since garments of such assured that whatever they s@lect here will be | style and quality have been of- Our Entire Stocks Are Re-Briced RIGHT, style-wise. As to valu we'll let the gar- fered you at this Bargain price. ments speak for themslves. —“Exquisite” is the one word that comes nearest describing ONE-THIRD OFF | —taving concluded that we can bea serve the intereégts of our oo Zo | shies patrons® Corset-wise, by concentration on fewer Corset Unes, w 7s 50 75 en ere S have decided to discontinue handling the Lily-of-France@i A OR y 6 ee $59.2 fo ‘200 —High’s Third Floor. | Ba 8 r Corsets. We, therefore, offer our entire stocks of Lily-of- | Corsets at Ome-Third Less th lar prices. —Of: -—Duvetyn, —Lustrol, —tThistle Cloth, poe orsets at One-Third Less than regular price | Tents ipa How We Eleva Suppli eye rs ode of Atlinia —Offering unusual opportunities for the purchase of a —Heather ~+—-Polaire, New Fall Corset of extreme goodness, —in the best of —Nutria, —Peachbloom, etc. Homes Wi th Their Winter Supp ly 0 f styles, —at prices very iow. —They’re all back-lace styles, in high, medium, and low-bust types for slender, average or fu ures. Va- BY riously yf od andi Broche and * ali “a don Tas Dresses For Fall ‘d 1920 Blankets and Bed Linens but of course it won’t be long till size and style ranges the material quality, —the e , 3 tyles, —the tri —Elab- | S ul t S F or F all of I 920 nomena ae rrr ‘saaae types to suit every taste. All are broken. 4 —Women who have their Pet stwWes in Lily-of-France Corsets will || —Of: Kitten’s Ear Satin, —Satin de Satees.’. At Prices Which Will Prove firid this a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to supply their needs for |} —Tricotine, —Crepe Meteor, —Radium Satin, o% % , r i? - ° Peco, . = . my PO ee, ‘ is 1 hem a . . ee ae a ah te 3. eee ho ak eee eT . - : eee a ty PE OEM tered, his, so ae. =e ; e - 4 - im ; a aU) ORO SUNOS. M0. BG CO. Ue URC UO OCNUBOUUUEUEUUEO. MC EG CO.(s0RU008080008(0 00880800 SUSUSUSORUSOEUMS, M HOGH CO. m00a 080 S0E0e OCR VE $ nf - : $ is ig rw : a : ; ‘ ; ir Sky betes = * ee ah er ms i Meee ¥ as ‘7 ~~ -e wars A * 5 3 BL ; > *y + G: xs ae ~~ ‘ FR eK, Rae S234 At ete aloes, Sele ein ae Pe ee Ped Sa se r) 7

Page 16

\ : ~ - 7 . . Br eta step & Se ee wis ™ besides - 4 od 7 : ‘ ae hae ‘ i Aci, or Pete 5 a ag S452 : AM IES aeairt ¥ thas ea & CBE ‘ p ; nS hy at ate Ahead pe i . te Wl ioe oe te ? rig > ; ‘ 4 ae bs - : oe ; a _ =e Se > > ® 4 > ~ % a i a a a i i i iti ou oO only added to doubt as to the com- of “jeorgia, Florida, Louisiana and Ok- is cea Fy AME We eS. ae at Whee ee cae me a) eee ; sor ws ee OP ee ee | 2 - 2 ie > . ial “ , - “ as i Me an Oe . tbe oh ee tee Ni aes, x eas AS att , ~ OP hn Me ts > yee py ain Sk: ome, et Aaa 2h, Var ee Bes s re” Fe SUA Sees he vite ep! f! fe Oo ee oe ee sig” BS xe le + Spat tains his ee = ig lit. ef ay § : r WP AED ; LT ey ae ae ee ‘ eee ee eS pa ee ae es « % 1. 3a ae ae ‘ * , # => - é i ae 5 aie sie PPR, poe ; i; ” ; SS Ps he es Ee ges, piss Ty > “ . oR: ae: Wis Sut ee NY «Ce i te 7? m2 ae “ me, ow, * -, é 4 + Se a alte 4. Batley se edt ene Oe Nan Mice eae ea pie ahi 3 4 ae weed Hi . angt Cel Spy) Millen th bd biel ere Lee . ~ % ‘ y , rite. it pain y. at Oe EM by - . 7ay 2S he PSS Mic) | Tab LESe LM eT Pee , = a es ei el ai ae’ a hits — ‘$2 ee TUTION, AT TA, GA., SUNDAY | € ’ 2 Md oa i ae i SA GL by, ; Bro xt = Se NS Sa eg Ei *% Ce aes ee ee oe ee 47 * - 2 £ Be uy aut Se Ps ee y. “4 . Rw ? ete AUGUST ee - .f grt ~ ” ~ pF Mahe a? eee 4. FR ee ni ~~ Be ™ $e) Ae teh 38 ye ee i sss Seay Poe 2 tay rN + 7 be a 2 BPS pads 3) ts ng jauaie si pee it 22, 1920. * ~ x rap eT eM: Ghee eee ae . x ama ol - —e ~ 2 ‘y ‘SENATE CONTESTS FURS SENATORS Watched Almost as Close- ly as Presidential Race. 32 States to Have Upper House Elections—G. O. P. Majority Now Two. PROSPECT WORRIES REPUBLICAN CHIEFS | Feared That Popularity | of Democratic Party With Women Voters May Cost G. O. P. Con- trol. BY ROBERT J. BENDER. United News Staff Correspondent. New York, August 21.—Senatorial! elections are assuming an impor- tance almost equal to the presiden- ‘ial contest. Republican’ leaders. confident in the election of Senator Marding, dre admittedly worried over the prospect of a democratic majority in the senate. Democrat'c leaders, believing that ‘Governor Cox will be elected, are equally worried lest a victory be nullified by a republican majority in the senate which wquld be able to block efforts to effect American entrance into the league of nations even as the present republican senate ma» jority was able to block Wilson. Both Senator Penrose, astute po- litical prophet of the old guard ele ment of the republicans, and Sena- ‘or Kenyon, of the progressive wing of the party, have publicly warned of the canger of divided govern- ment at Washington after the No- vember elections. Each has ex- pressed the opinion that it must now be regarded as equally impor- tant for the republicans to land a senate majority as it is for them to win the presidency. For that rea- son there is increaged activity in republican and democratic quarters to meet the threatened senatorial] emé@rgency. . New Women Voters. advent’ of millions of new through ratification amendment, has The women voters, of the suffrage plexion of the next senate. Senator Penrose, whose personal attention has always been more directed to- ward obtaining a senate majority than it has been toward electing a president, is showing sharp eviden’e returning from his sick bed to inexpected activity. He is holding conferences regularly with Chair- Iman Will Hays, of the republican would be a better than even chance of his re-election, but if Thomp- son wins the fear of La Folletteism among the conservative republicans might improve the chances of a democratic vietory. In Ohio, the bi battle ground of the presidential! fight this year, the republicans have nominated former Governor Willis for the sen- atorship. Willis nominated Har- the state. He was badly beaten at the last gubernatorial election by Cox, however, and it is admit- ted he will have a bitter fight to win this fall. : Maryland and Idaho will have a close race, with the present dem- ocratic senators having an .equal chance for re-election. North and South Dakota appear likely to aid the republicans. In South Dakota Senator Johnson, democrat is not a candidate for re-election and Governor Peter Nor- beck, a popular republican execu- tive, has been nominated by the republicans, with bing 4 likelihood of winning. In North Dakota Sen- ator Gronna was defeated by R. E. Ladd for the republican nomina- tion through the efforts of the Non-Partisan league. While there is doubt as to Ladd’s political com- national committee, and others, and from now on may be expected to be | on active leader in the direction of | ‘he republican senatorial campaign. | An anulysis of the senatorial sit- |} uation shows how actual is the | chance of a divided government a: | Washington, no matter which of th: | two presidential candidates is, elected, At present the republicans have a bare majority of two ‘in the sen- ate. Thirty-three senators in thir- ty-two states will be elected this fall, two being in Alabama. In six of these states—California, Maryland, Colorado, South Dakota, Kentucky and Tdaho—republican leaders feel their chances are suf- ficiently good for returning repub- lican instead of the present demo- cratic senators this year to warrant hope of a majority of from six to eight in the next senate. But against these possible gains, which are not at all certain in the face of local conditions in the sev- eral states, republicans admit they have a battle on their hands in sev- eral states, including Missouri, Ohio, indiana, New York, Connecticut, Utah and Wisconsin. Close Fights Scen. There are, in short, enough close fights in a dozen states to make the outcome of the senatorial elections extremely uncertain. It may be as- Sumed that Alabamas two senators and those from . South Carolina, lahoma will be democratic as usual. Avizona and North Carolina seem reasonably certain to be democratic again. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wash- ington, Iowa and Vermont should not break away from the republican column. Taking the situation in the doubt- ful states, Senator Phelan, demo- erat, of California, is running for re-election. He is pro-league-of- nations and is popular in the state. both for his defense of the Cali- fornia wine industry and his con- stant activity in behalf of measures to ward off the Japanese menace there. The fight against his re- publican opponent, not yet named will be largely on the league issue and Whelan’s re-election is better than an even bet. In-New York, «Connecticut New Hampshire, the women’s vote promises to be the determining fac- tor in. the paces for re-election of Senators Wadsworth, Brandegee and Moses respectively. The democrats may be regarded as having a fair chance for beating at least Wads- worth and Brandigee, but by ane@ large the chances of re-election of all three would seem better than even. From the standpoint of genera) interest the Indiana situation prom- ises, perhaps, the best senatorial fight of any of the doubtful states. There we have Thomas Taggert, old-line democratic leader, and James Watson, old guard republ!- ean leader. Each with a powerful state machine fighting an old fight over again. Watson created some division in the republican ranks when he attempted to prevent In- diana delegates from going to Chi- cago instructed for General Wood. His machinery is not quite so smoothly running as Tagegert's and in view of the fact that in their last senatorial contest Watson won by ‘only a small majority. This year’s contest promises to be ex- tremely close. Utah Has Fight. Utah republicans present Sena- tor Reed Smoot for re-election, and Smoot’s stand against the league of nations, with the Mormon church largely favoring it, would seem to jeopardize his chances. Smoot also is about the only ‘republican still to hold office in Utah, and admit- tedly has a bitter fight on his hands, Wisconsin also may be regarded as a doubtful state from _ the standpoint of the pegeo teens. Sen- ator Lenroot is fighting for renom- ination against James mpson, La Follette man. formerly. er, or States ambassador to Japan. and | The yg omeey ut up either Joseph avies, wel» federal trade commission- ul S. Reinsch, ex-United lexion, republicans profess to be castation with it, and Ladd probably will win the election. Both Parties’ Chanccs. Missouri, Kentucky and Colorado offer chances of overturns both for the republicans and democrats. Senator Spencer, of Missouri, run- ning for re-eléctéon, is a republican. He stirred up:trouble in his own party in Missouri through his ac- tivity on the senate campaign e€xX~ pense investigating committee, and Breckinridge Long, his democratic opponent, should have at least an even chance of returning the usual democratic majority in that state. Senator Thomas, democrat, of Colorado, declined to run for re- election because of his opposition to the league of nations, and while the state is pretty evenly divided it now has one republican senator, Law- rence Phipps, and the republicans regard thefr chance of getting the second senator as excellent. In Idaho, my eoorrespondence fre- veals, there is more interest in the senatorial fight.than there is in the presidency. There are four repub- lican candidates for the nomina- tion to run against Senator John e. Nugent, democrat, who is up for @e-election. A coalition of three of the republican candidates against former Governor Frank R. Gooding. the fourth candidate for the nomi- nation, has created some bitterness in Gooding ranks and may, in the long run, tend to help Nugent., Nevada is-a tossup, with the chances perhaps favoring the re- election of Senator Henderson, dem ocrat. Jn Michigan the revublican party also is affected because of the con- viction of Senator Newberry for al- leged violaticn of the election laws. Newberry has not resigned from the senate, but will not likely par- ticipate in senate activities unt] his appeal from the lower court's decision is finally settled. If he is sent to jail he will, of course, re- sign from the senate, in which the republican governor of Michigar would name a republican successor. Montenegro to Discuss Possibilities. of Trade Between U.S. and Chile Possibilities of American trade with Chile will be discussed at the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce at 11 o'clock Monday morning by Er- nesto Montenegro, of New York, who represents the El Mercurio group of South American newspa- pers in this country. His talk will also deal generally with all South American countries. American investments in Chile | will be the featured point in Mr. Montenegro's address. He will tell of the conditions that have brought these investments from nothing to So ‘ e+ : as >: AS oe Pe ; é - “if Ste) he Fie ee, mace a. Oe ee Fgh ok OE TR ale * we teeth: SOE a ee el ee a J : bi : eg Xe my ra he - * wo So * . ~ ding at Chicago and is popular in IATLANTANS ENDING (ALEYANDER ANSWERED COPIKING MINERS, FINE TR ON YACHT BY UPSHAW’ BROTHER |Party Will Spend Sunday in: Replies to Charges in Con- Savannah and Wednesday in Jacksonville. nection With Reply to ‘Madden. ‘ t | ' ; Washington, August 21.—Director Daniel T. O'Connell of the Friends of Irish Freedom bureau, made pub- lic tonight a letter of protest he has sent to the American Bar asso- ciation against the invitation extend- ed to Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, to address the associa- tion’s convention in St. Louis, Au- gust 25. Speaking* as a member of the as- sociation in his letter to. President Hampton L. Carson, of Philadelphia. Mr. O’Connell Said: “Ambassador Geddes is a phys!- cian and not a lawyer. There ap- pears, therefore, no occasion for a prysician toaddress aconvention of lawyers. It is -manifest that the British ambassador will use the oc- casion to expound pro-British views calculated to serve some British purpose.” The writer said he did not ask that the invitation be withdrawn, but that the ambassador “be told to talk law . not British propaganda.” | ; THOMAS E. DIXON DIES IN HOTEL ROOM HERE Thomas E. Dix, 36 years of age, a a total of a half billion dollars within twenty years. The relations of. these investments to trade de- velopment will also be sounded. The most “fertile” desert in the world, known as Chile’s natural. .mo-'} nopaly, will be described by the speaker, as Well as the nitrate fieet, which aids’ in making Chile natural market for the United States, in addition to their need of cotton cloth and yarns from the states. NATIONAL COLORED MEDICAL MEET HERE The national medical association of colored physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists throvgh- out the United States will hold its annual meeting in Atlanta, Au- gust 24 to 27, inclusive. The meet- ing this year will be of especial interest because this association was organized in Atlanta twenty- two years ago, and this is its first visit since its organiYation. Fully 1,000 visitors from all sections ot the country are expected. The opening session will be held at Bethel A. M. E church, Auburn avenue and Butler street, Tuesday night. The publie health session will be held Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at the same place. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Scientific sessions will be held each morning and afternoon at the Y. -M. C. A. building on Butler street. Medical and surgical clin- ics will be held each day, the medi- cal clinic at the Y. M. C. A. building and the surgical clinic at the Mercy hospital on Yonge street. Social] features include a barbecue at Howard’s farm and the annual ball Friday night. REPLY MADE TO COX BY PRESIDENT WOOD 21.—William M. of the American Woolen company, issued a state- ment today regarding the an- nouncement that Governor Cox, of Ohio, was to investigate the laying off of wo@érkmen by various large corporations, including the Amer- ican Woolen company. Mr, Wood said “For Governor Cox or any one else to say the mills of the Ameri- can Woolen company were shut down for any other reason than for want of orders is too ridiculous to pav any attention to.” A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, yesterday said the proposed inves- tigation by the governor was based on alleged information that repub- lican leaders were planning to use unemployment as an argument in persuading workmen to vote against the democratic ticket. BLACKBURN SPEAKS IN THREE COUNTIES Benjamin M. Blackburn, who is running for congress in the fifth district, closed the week speaking in Douglas, DeKalb and Rockdale counties. Mr. Blackburn made an address to a large and enthusiastic audience at Bill Arp, Douglas county, on kFriday and at Conyers on Satur- day, while he was well received at Milistead. Mr. Blackburn spoke against the league of nations, attacking the po- sition of his two opponents, whom, he declared, favored the Wilson pact. He said that the platform of neither of his opponents prom- ised substantial relief, and charged them both with side-stepping and compromising. At Conyers. Mr. Blaekburn de- clared for a change in the method of making income tax returns, con- tending that this should be simpli- fied so as to better protect the citizens, and that the minimum in- come to be taxed should be in- creased to such a figure as to pro- tect the poor against being bur- dened by a heavy draft on an or- dinary living wage. BIG CENSUS GROWTH FOR TEXAS CITIES Washington, August 22.—Popula- tion figures announced by the cen- sus bureau include Waco, Texas, 38,500; increase 12,- 075, or 45.7 per cent. Boston, W ood, August president If Lenroot wins the nomination there Greenville. Texas. 12,384- increake 3,534, or 39.9 per cent, HIGH PRICE FOR FIRST the | ) 2 75 cents a pound, Originally importea as an attrac- tive flowering shrub, the prickly pear is proving itself a menace to vegetation in several regions of Australia. While ten exclusive Society ma&e- trons were bathing at Marinette, Wis., in the cool waters of a lite tle lake, on the bank, within a dress- ing tent, lay ten piles of clothing— crepe de chine, charmeuse, filet lace, silk Teddy bears, dainty corset cov- ers, envelope chemises and ruffled bloomers. A small boy playing In- dian came along, was tempted by the filmy heap of lace, scratched a match on the seat of his ragged trousers, and before the ladles could say “Annette Kellerman!” the dress- ing tent and all its. contentg had gone up in flame and smoke.—Bos- ton Globe. BALDWIN COUNTY BALE Milledgeville, Ga. August 21.—~ (Special.)—The first bale of 1920 cotton was brought to town today by Cami U. Young, a white farmer. It weighed 486 pounds and was bought by a local department store 21.— Many more bales are expected in next week as the weather has been favorable for picking. In spite of the boll weevil, Baldwin county ex- pects to have a fairly good yield of cotton. . Women’s and Children’s White Canvas A ate Shoes. Leather and rubber soles. On bargain Sapien, wee they last... 2... 2s ee ke Women’s white canvas pumps, white covered heels. All sizes, 242 to 8. Very $ i 29 $1.29 OE eek, Boys’ and Girls’ tan play oxfords. Values i eee, O8... . 8 e Women’s $2.50 to $4.00 Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, Finest White Canvas, 2-strap hand- sewed Slippers, white covered heels. Specially i EEE LEA TID OME ia 91.95 $3.50 Women’s $7.00 to $9.00 Tan, Dull Kid and Vici Kid Oxfords and Colonials and Two-Eyelet Ties Bids H.A.SNELLING ] 3Q THE CASH and CARRY Shoe Store 4] WHITEHALL ST., Cor. Trinity Ave. Reported That Machine Guns Are Being Used. | | . | ee | ‘lle, Ga. August 21.— in W est; Traveling in their own yacht has, MPouglasville, Ga., Clash Occurs ‘become quite the usual thing with/| (Special.) — Considerable interest Vir inia Field Atlantans within the past few} was aroused hére today when, at the 4 ° months. The latest report on peo-| close of Hooper Alexander’s speech ple of this city enjoying a yachting| in behalf of his candidacy for _ cruise tells of the succassful voy- egy — + ee rtieakawr et Charleston. W. Va., August 21.—/|age of Aurelian, Harold and Edwin ve to Congte ‘ . af St rik ; a “te ‘ne | Cooledge and Charles Daniel. challenged by L. C. Upshaw, —— a: on fo were me Leaving New York and New Jer-| er of Congressman Upshaw. and a guards tonight were fighting at| sey they report a delightful trip, | former ag ong oe = or leg- Cirtsville, Raleigh county, West! which will bring them to Savannah| islature from Dougias county. rieol today and to Jacksonville Wednes- After speaking of the important Virginia, according to advices re- y ve questions that wil} come before the ceived here tonight by Colonel They spent a night in Philadel-| next. congress and mentioning a Jackson Arnold, commander of the] phia, and then came south, stopping pyrerer CD a et ne omental ce state police, from Corppral Roads. - nar oa ned awake — ae He spoke of him as a bril- who is stationed in that region. Beret egpetiniee Oley sly Si h W vs ‘c.| lilant man and a fine speaker, but | Sunday night in Savannah, Wednes-| 2 a vis talents were not suited to The corporal telephoned the re-/|day in Jacksonville and later they | %4 S ce A Fort Gaine The tri ‘that of legislative business, an port, Colonel Arnold announced. He = om hod pt, Soin aeadintied ~ HP ag P| charged that he had never partici- added that, according to the mes- | ‘ ge aie nated actively in any serious busi- , Atlantans who h&ve already made gs in congress sage, striking miners of the Weir- | trips this year on their own yachts a A said that few of Mr. Upshaw’s wood Coal company at Cirtsville | include A G. " Candler, Jr., and | speeches as printed had ever been were engaged in battle with the| James H. Nunnally. | delivered in congress and nent : wa requentiy absen elive oameoyag rant that peta of nen EF d P laotasen ss he was needed at his Willis Branch Coal company had | ' ; rotest post of duty. joined forces with the guards ana | {tiSH a apc ‘ ae Mexander alee oI tay } . 4 Tps vy neve , were using machine guns. The cor- |. Invitation of Lawyers. Congressman Madden that he claim- poral made ng mention of casual- | o% ed to have made. ties. To British Ambassador It was these sentiments relative n al to the congressman that were re- Dr. C. C. Lee, secretary of the | . ’ sented by L C. Upshaw. who 4de- Willis Branch Coal company at | clared Alexander’s statements to be Glen Jean, told The Charleston | false and said that meee could - , oved Congressman Upshaw woul: Gazette by telephone at 10 o’clock cb dtr come out of the race. tonight that the shooting could be Mr. Alexander then rose and ask- heard in Glen Jean, 10 miles from me ee eae fer re 4 - m +S, said: Mr. Upsh: Cirtsville. He said that all efforts has stated to you that whenever his to get in touch with persons near brother was absent he attended to Cirtsville had failed, and that offi- his duties, and has made a propo- as ¢ the telenh any ‘had sition in his brother's name. I ac- cials of the telephone compan} cept his. proposition. I call him. informed him that “the wires have and name December 12, 1919, when ben cut.” he was following General Pershing At 10:30 p. m. a representative around, knowing that the provéso of The Gazette talked with the Oak Meh coming a the tbe tn Hill Telephone company operator at ill to scrap Camp Gordon. . Pax twa miles from the seene. She proviso did come up and he was said it was “impossible to get any- absent, and the district unrepre- one at Cirtsville by telephone, and > swt Bas ep = Rage peg it appears that the lines are down.” ole aes Sree te Sere ee She ad4ed that the sheeting could day, but had to admit that it was “agg eye ner lyons fe & not in his district. Camp Gordon “or ear A au a she pon was ordered scrapped, and though Med mem ne a e ‘ie e “ae a stay of execution was secured the ary AY recent order of the war department ments of troopers, including one at = ty Brgggtioe'r gt agar eA a Beckley, have been ordered to pro- have met his terms.” ceed there at the earliest possible Mr. Upshaw replied: “My broth- “sh Colonel Arnold said late er won inspecting Camp Gordon.” onight. ae “That was not your _ brother's There has been a strike of miners business,” replied Mr. Alexander. in progress in the New River dis- “The people of Atlanta would have trict, including employees of the attended to that. His duty was to Weirwood operations, since last hold his point in the line, and he November. It is a part of district} whose home is in Augusta, was; was not there.” No. 23, United oe Workers of] found dead in his room apoplexy | PUT CASHIER I America, with headquarters atj| morning in a local hotel. Apoplexy | Beckley, county seat of Raleigh!is believed to have caused his AND TOOK N VAULT . county. death. pe Mr. Dix pee a Geren salesman BANK CASH and had arrived in Atlanta a few a : DUNAWAY CONDUCTING days ago. ,He is survived by three Portland, Conn. August 21.—Ap- REVIVAL IN DECATUR |\sisters. Miss Lizzie Dix, Mrs. Bibb pearing suddenly in front of George Lyon and Mrs. Don Printup, all of | ©; Cramer, cashier of the Portland ~ Augusta. National bank today, four men Rev. C. M. Dunaway has been con- The. body was removed to the un-| With revolvers drove him and Oll- ducting a union revival in a tent! dertaking parlors of A. O. & Roy| Yer one tee cashier of the Free- at Oakhurst, Deeatur, corner Field| Donehoo and will be sent to Au-| Stone Savings bank, in the same and College avenues, with unusually| gusta today. building, into the bank’s vault and large attendances. The heavy rain Pee! Hens closed the door. They then scooped Thursday evening did not keep VETERANS OF THE 60’S ba oe 2 bg in bills and left in away some 500 people, and every | acta tac rhe Peabo night since has seen big crowds in ATTEND LEGION MEET | Th ° “fe 9 attendance. The interest is so.great e Sugar in Life’s Cup. that three services have been ar- : ; ranged for Sundaes one at 11 Pelock In response-to the invitation ex- | He agar The Boston Transcript.) 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon and at|™an of the anti-Watson-Hardwick | nothing a . first-class spoon with 7:30 o’clock in the evening. Serv-| C@4™paign committee of the Ameri-|@ pretty girl. ices will be held every evening dur-| Can Legion, Atlanta Camp No, 159, | ing the coming week at 7:45 o’clock. api cern \ rte gag will Everybod elcome. atten le meeting of the legion ” » Pein Monday night at the Auditorium. Notice to this effect came to Mr. Scott Saturday morning following his return from the state conven- tion’ in Augusta. , DAUGHTER OF VILLA DIES IN'SAN ANTONIO San Antonio, Tex., August Raynalda Villa, daughter of Fran- cisco Villa, former bandit ’ leader, died here last night from turbercu- losis. She was 19 years old and a native of Mexico, having come here with her mother when Villa took to the bandit life in Mexico. | : ‘ Last chance to buy Womenand Chil- dren’s White C Shoes, Oxford ren s White Canvas Shoes, Uxfords and Pumps at lessthan manufactur- 9 ers cost. y Ge ’ + -_ Infants’ white canvas, Mary Jane strap slippers, hand / turned soles. Sizes 2 to Misses’ $3.50 patent colt Mary Jane pumps. Sizes 11% to 2...... Children’s gun metal, patent and kid slip- pers. Sizes 9 to 11... Men’s tan and black blucher work shoes, at Men’s $6.00 tan and black dress shoes, Oe Sivek tetas chs Women’s black kid Juliets, rubber heels, at $ , JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS NOBLEMAN : AND WOUNDS WIFE Lisbon, August 21.—Count Millar, a’ widely known Portuguese noble- man, was shot and killed yesterday by a distinguished army officer of | high rank as he was alighting from a carriage with the officer's wife. The assassin then fired upon the woman, who was about to enter the offices of a firm of lawyers which she had retained to arrange for a divorcee suit in which she alleges cruelty. She was slightly wounded. The tragedy occurred -on the prin- cipal thoroughfare of the city. UNITED STATES — SHUTS ITS DOORS ON LETVIA AGENT | Washington, August 21.—Letvia has been asked by the United States tg recall Alfred . Nagel, bearin credentials as Letvian secretary o legation, who is being detained*at New York by the immigration of- ficials. It wag stated officially to- day that Nagel was regarded by the American hinge ay as an unde- sirable, resident. and would.not. be permitted to enter the country. Of- ficials would not say why the Let- en was regarded as an undesira- e. Berlin, August 21.—The Letvian government, headed by Karl: Ull- mans, has been. everthrown and has been succeeded by a cabinet comprising members of. the left radical] party, according to’ a ru- mor from Riga published by The National Zeitung. SOUTHERN RAILWAY LOSES $300,000 CASE Huntsville, Tenn., August 21.—The case Of H. H. Thresher, railroad con- tractor, of Knoxville, against the Southern railway, involving breach of contract in the work of grading the Queen and Cresecent through Scott county, was decided here today, the jury returning a verdict in favor of Mr. Thresher. |M URDERERS LEFT _ CORPSE OF VICTIM UPRIGHT IN AUTO New York, August 21.—The body of a murdered man found early to- day sitting upright in a touring car parked at South Beach, Staten _Island, first reported to have been Robert Hayes, internal revenue in- spector, was identified tonight by police finger prfnt experts as that of Robert F. Eckert, of Orange New Jersey. Eckert, the. police say, was in- terested [In the traffic of liquor stolen tn New York and New Jer- sey. In his garage at Orange they alleged several stolen automobiles were found. His death : occurred within twelve hours after his re- lease from the tombs ‘prison on a ‘writ of habeas corpus obtained in his fight against extradition to New Jersey, where he was to have been tried on a federal! charge of receiving stolen motor cars. The pelice believe Eckert was slain by his accomplices in whole- sale robberies of whisky and autc- mobiles through fear that he might “squeal” under severe crossexami- mation by federal officials. An- ¢ther police theory was that a “job” was scheduled for Friddy night and that during an argument with nis companions he was killed. Eckert was shot from behind as he rode -in the ear. Three bullets entered his head Two Miners Killed And Eight Entombed By Explosion of Gas Wilburton, Okla., August 21.— Two miners were killed and at least elght more were entombed in the Degnan-McConnell mine, No. 19, at Degnan, three miles west of here late today, when a gas explosion occurred in shaft 4, E. of the slope mine. The bodies of Jim Lenore and his son, 16, have been taken from the mine. The explosion is believed to have occurred when fans in the mine shaft ceased to work. Volunteer rescuers immediately becan work at the mine, but it is believed that the work wtll not be accomplished tonight. and little hope is held Chancellor John Jennings, of Jel- fico, presided. for the eight men known to _ be entombed. | : . F , “ - ¥ exs 9 ¥ > PR Sz — —etat Sh ed x 2 eet ti es ee SS an Oe eee Nene ‘ + pai Seve yon ae * & > ee + * ~% “d + ¥ .s > oe =e. St. (Ar ae . PR tn 4 ro a Z site ME Oe a “ae, Minit a ee a A , - ee re > = : _— ca > ye - - se . Complete Plant Making | | Velvet Bean Meal, Grits, 'Corn Meal and Feed in |! Full Op de _ we Bn y eration Manager Wanted a Earning Capacity of Plant, $95 000 per Annum Most liberal banking arrangements for handling all busi- ness of the plant. Thoroughly modern machinery and splendid mill con- structed, brick building, R. R. scales, sidetracks, power, etc. 300,000 acres planted to velvet beans in Georgia in 1919 and more this year. Wonderful Opportunity For a Capable Business Man With Capital, to Make Big Money An interest in the plant must be acquired by the manager, who will have full charge of the entire property. Owner has other large interests needing his attention, Lo- cated in Tifton, Ga., one of the wealthiest and most attrac- tive little cities in Georgia. Wire, write or phone for further particulars. JAMES L. LOGAN - f 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 3522.

Page 17

Rr p vanes ee 5 ee oo: 9 E $ id t* —— Ss a 7 ‘ . OF Ste bd = Ss Pr os pw - Pay \ is eR gem ep 4 at tg = Oe : i m a y ?. fx } ’ Oa al ” y - of 1 4 “ ar. : i Sy 3 ° . ae : 4 ; - ‘ ‘ >? / a? Dest = - / 4 : _ ~ : ¢ ‘“ Y \ _ Every Shade of Home _ Rule Sentiment to Unite _in Sf&tement to the Brit- ish Premier. — Dublin, August 21.—All _moderate sections of opinion in Ireland: are greatly interested in next Tuesday's conference, called to enable every shade of home rule sentiment to unite in a statement to Premier Lloyd-Gearge relative to the fu- ture government of the island. This statement will in particular detail what measures short of a republic will keep Ireland within the em- pire and which, though possibly op- posed by the Sinn Fein, may satisfy the general body of Irish opinion. The main point for discussion will be whether a demand should be made for a complete withdraawl of the Irish bill now before the house of commons, or whether an attempt should be made to graft onto it 4 wide extension of powers, especially finance, which would make it ac- ceptable and workable. Joint Irish Stand. The party headed by Sir Horace Plunkett favors the complete with- drawal of the bill and the estab- lishment of a convention elected ‘on proportional representation from all Ireland to put forward a joint Irish plan. Stephen Gwin, former member of the house of commons and his group, believe.the govern- ment’s commitments ta Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, would make this impracticable. .An attempt has been made to as- sociate with the meeting leading Irishmen, who, though not declared Sinn Feiners, are in the confidence of that organization. Among them is Lawrence O'Neill, lord mayor of Dublin, but it is known he intends to hold aloof. It is regarded as certain that Premier Lioyd-George will receive a deputation from the conference, matter what its decision may be. The Sinan Fein attitude toward the eonference is put in a few words by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Finn organization, in the lead- ing article of this week's Young Ireland. s _“England’s policy toward Ireland, he says, “was disclosed this week. The republic is to be ravaged while dupes are to be set clamoring for dominion home rule in order that the attention of the world may be distracted and the muinas of other nations confused.” Ireland Drifts to Anarchy. Cork, August 21.—The deputy lieutenants of County Cork. sum- moned to a meeting today by the Earl of Bandon, king’s lieutenant of Cork, today passed the following resolution: “We realize that in recent years the government has failed to secure observance of the law and has lost the confidence of all classes. We gee Ireland rapidly drifting to anarchy and we therefore feel thar our duty to our country and the empire forces us to acquiesce in the only solution of the existing trou- ble which appears to offer the pros- pect of a lasting peace to Ireland. “As the bill now before parlia- ment is not acceptable to any party in Ireland, we are of the opinion that an immediate effort should be made to settle the question by pro- visions which, while preserving Ireland within the empire and safe- guarding the security of Great Britain, will give effect to the de- sire of a majority of the Irish people for self-government with adequate control of all Trish affairs, including taxation. “We urge upon the government that every month’s delay in adopt- ing this course renders the situa- tion more dangerous and the chance of an agreement more remote. Conat Guard Station Burned. Queenstowa, Ireland, August 21.— The browhead coast guard station has been burned by armed and masked men. All the stores were taken. This was a signal station for transatlantic liners. Sinn Fein Homes Raided. Dublin. August 21.—The home of Arthur Griffith and other promi- nent Sinn Feiners were ransacked last night for private papers. Injunction Granted To Stop Prosecution Of the Coal Operators Chattanooga, Tenn. August 21.— An order has been issueu by Judge A. M. J. Cochran, acting federal judge of this district, restraiming uisirict atloi ney T. Kennerly and Kd Finiay, local agent of tne auepartment ot justice, from secur- ing warrants or inuictments against tnd Riddle Coal company, lk ederal 4 il company and H. ls. Cory Coal company of this city, charging vVielation of the Lever act in mak- ing excessive proiits on coal in carload lots. The order, which was issued at Maysville. Ky.. has been received by federal officers here and was based on a bill of complaint filed by the eval companies alleging that be- cause of railroad difficulties, car shortage, insolvency of certain coal companies and various other rea- sons, the margin of profiis made by the compiaints could not be ac- tually continued until the first of the vear, when an accounting will be made. The three coal companies had re- fused to allow their books to be examined by Mr. Finlay, and steps were taken by the district attorney to force them to uncover their ac- unts. ° Orne bill of complaint attacks the constitutionality of the Lever act as far as coal is affected and the complainants sre prepared to make a test case of the coming injunc- tion suit, which will be heard by Judge Cochran at Maysville, Ky. Knoxville. August 21.—- Federal District Attorney Kennerly will ap- pear before Judge Cochran at Mays- ville, Ky., next Saturday to resist the . eheation to make permanent the injunction granted today by Judge Cochran from securing war- rants or indictments against sev- eral coal companies at Chattanooga. Judge Sanford for whom Judge Cochran. is acting, has held the Lever act to be constitutional in three cases. Two circuit courts have taken the same position as have fifteen district courts, with only three of the latter courts hold- ing against the law. New World’s Record For Leaving Airplane By Use of Parachute Arcadia, Fla... August 21.—What is said by officers at Carlstrom avia tion field here to be a new world’s record for descent from an airplane by a parachute, was made this aft- ernoon by Lieutenant Arthur G. Hamilton. The descent was made from an altitude of 20,900 feet from a biplane. Two “chutes” were used by the lieutenant, the second being released when he was @& few hun dred feet from the ground to chek the rapidity of the descent. FATHER KELLY TO QUIT ‘ AS LEGION’S CHAPLAIN —————— nad Louis, August 21.—Rev. Father Fran A. Kelly, Albany, N.Y. neral of the American who is in a local hospita! from injuries received obile accident July 26. lection September 29, when hia : wry a 4 U. S. * B . - ma Y, eo uy Ke : ae iy yi t . P a5 } * we - VPP 3 OED -— Vs ~ ae “ ‘ J M. >a 5 es — _ % s ~ + 4 = Th 7 } : \ : 7 ip ee a = tril te || Take Oath to Make Sy Re es Pi i> Oda” Oe WoeKE odes “ qnewermeen 4 Re *) aS RRR et DOA ue . ee Nae Ss Pox The prohibition candidates, Dr. Aaron Watkins (left), of Germantown, Ohio, nominee for president, and Leigh Calvin (right), nominee for vice president, received notification on Dr. Watkin’s porch that they have been officially designated as the standard-bearers of their party. The slogan of the campaign most likely will be “See America Thirst.” DORSEY CLUB GAINS [Many Deserters AFTER SMITH SPEAKS Campaign Ceases When It Becothes Apparent Clarke Is for Governor. Athens, Ga., August 21.—(Spectial.) Ninety additional volunteer names were addéd to the roster of’ the Clarke County Dorsey club ae | it was stated by Secretary B. ‘ Bloodworth. After more than five hundred hed been enrolled in mem- bership campaign by the. district vice president, no further active ap- peal was made for members, .but the membership, has continued to grow. Twenty new names were enrolled last night after Senator Hoke Smith had spoken here, | Active solicitation of support for Governor Dorsey for the senate was discontinued when it became evident that the county is overwhelmingly for him. Thomas E. Watson held his place as poor second in polls of groups of men around town despite the Buford incident. Hoke Smith is third jority of straw ballots. T. A. Nunn Praises The Administration of Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey Adel, Ga., August 21.—(Special.) S. A. Nunn, of Perry, addressed a large crowd of Cook county citi- zens here this afternoon in” behalf of the candidacy of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey for the United States senate. He reviewed the political records of Tom Watson and Senator Smith, and was unsparing in his denunciation of their attitude dur- ing and since the war. He highly pra'sed the four years of Mr, Dor- sey’s record as governor, and as- serted that he would be just as true as senator as he has been as governor, His explanation of the league of nations was very lucid and plain, so that all could understand it. He also paid attention to the candi- dacy ot Tom Hardwick, and said that he would go along with Tom Watson and Senator Smith to de- feat September 8. Mr. Nunn was given a fine recep- tion, and it was evident that he had a large majority of the crowd with him in his advocacy of Governor Dorsey. There is little doubt that Cook county will be found in the Dorsey column election day. Mr. Nunn was introduced by Rev Ar- thur H. Robinson, pastor of the Adel Methodist church. REV. C. A. ALLDAY DIES AT HOME IN BARTOW in the ma- Cartersville, Ga., August 21.— (Special.)—Rev. C. A. Allday, a be- loved Methodist minister, passed away at his home in this city and the body was taken to Jacksonville, Ala., his old home, for intérment. He was nearly 80 years of age and had been in failing health for the last three years. Prior to that time he held pastorates in a number of the circuits in the North Georgia conference, BOOZE-FILLED TRAPS FOUND BY SHERIFF Columbus, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial)—Sheriff Ragland, of Russell county, made a raid in Girard, Ala. this afternoon, visiting two busi- ness establishments and securing 109 pints of corn liquor and ny- merous empty bottles. Some of e liquor is said to have been stored in ingenious traps in the wall. Roy Smith and Forrest Hoton were arrested, charged with having whisky in their possession an were assessed bonds of $500 each. which they made. CONGRESSMAN VINSON SPEAKS IN THE TENTH Sandersville. Ga. August 21.— (Special.)—-Carl Vinson, candidate for re-election to congress, from the Tenth district, spoke to\a large crowd on the courthouse lawn to- day. His friends say he will carry Washington county by a large ma- jority. DODGE CITIZENS FORM ROSCOE PEACOCK CLUB Eastman, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)—The people of Dodge county who are backing Roscoe Peacock in his race for congress have or- ganized a Peacock club of more than. 2,000 voters of the county. His friends predict that he will. carry the county, and that he will be elected over his opponent, W. W. Larsen. Muscogee Tax Rates. Columbus, Ga., August 21.— (Spe- cial.)}\—The Muscogee county com- missioners this afternoon increased the tax rate to seven mills. This will net the county $230,000 of rev- enue. This is said-to be the low- est county tax rate in . Georgia, with the exception of that in Wayne couny. It is stated that Wayne county does not work con- victs and hence does not have to provide for this particular .ex- pense. whereas Muscogee county — “ its convicts busy working Invented by an Ohioan. an elec- tric door bell can be made to sum- mon persons_to any of three doors at which a button is pressed, each producing a distinctive sound on the bell, x & Fe ee ee Of Draft Who F led U.S. Are Homesick Ask Conditions of Return in Letters Which Indi- cate Scores of Americans Are in South America, Afraid to Leave. Washington, August 21.—When the United States declared war and prepared to draft men under 31 years of age, it was easy for “George Monroe,” a man of 29, to depart quietly for South America, to become “a man without a coun- try.” Now, Monroe, who once served three years in the United States army, longs for his home. But he is battling with pride. He has declared he will never return if he must go to jail. The last letter received from Monroe indicates a wavering In this resolution, brought only by the desire he cannot overcome. Officers of the adjutant general's staff gave the United News copies of letters written by Monroe. Sim- ilar messages from men in countries south of the Rio Garande, who are listed among the. 173,000 draft de- serters, lead the officers to conclude that Monroe’s bitteress and longing are typical of the price that hun- dreds of former Americans are pay- ing for their hasty choice to “go south” rather than fight. Monroe himself tells of other out- casts he has mé@t who fear to let their South American employers! know their records. The war de- partment withholds Monroe's real | name,- His present address is Pach- achaca, Peru, where the letters were written. ‘ Posed as British Citizen. Monroe registered while at -Mon- treal on June 12, 1917, where he had escaped Previous service in the Canadian forces by his American cit- izenship. He says he did go to France for a brief period of ambu- lance service. Monroe gave a Texas address in registering. He did not notify his Texas draft board when he came to New York in November. 1917, and registered again. Immedi- ately afterwards, he posed as a Brit- ish citizen to get a passport, and sailed for Panama and then to Peru. “At the time I reached Peru, sen- tences that would have shamed the Kaiser and all his flock were be- ing passed by hysterical judges in the United States of America against those who made the least slip,” Monroe declares bitterly in his first homesick letter from Peru. He continues: “The time has come when I must finally decide for alltime, probably, either to make my home in South America, or make it in the United States. If the unfortunate sequel of events here presented must be of a prison sentence upon my return, I wil) forever stay clear of the United States. I could afford to pay a heavy fine but go to jail— such nature that they might entail never. “There are many other men, some of them quite young, who are here in Peru, and all along this coast, and I dare say scattered all over South America, who have been guil- ty of some triviality in the United States during the war, and who are afraid of returning or of writing, lest in the latter event, the offi- cers to whom they write take a kind of spite out of the men by trying to find their employers here and having them fired. *Homesickness.” “I will not, however, disguise my intense desire to return to the United States. It is not a ques- tion of money, for I can make more in South America. It is a senti ment more akin to homesickness than anything else.” “Three months have now passed since I wrote you gentlemen, and I have received no answer,” the last letter recently received from Mon- roe says. “Il today regret that I did not stay in the United States and join the colors. But I will not return to the United States before being thoroughly satisfied that if 1 am tried, it will be pour la,.form, to —comply with the requirements of law and with, thea distinct assur- ance that I won't be railroaded like Bergdoll was for five years’ penal servitude. “Please inform me at the earli- est moment if you are looking into the matter of my status. Any fur- ther information will be cheerfully submitted. But 1 wish to know if anything is being done, to inform me where I stand in this busi- ness.” Monroe’s answer is on its way, a brief one from Adjutant General Harris, written in the third per- son. which says: “Upon his return to the United States,. he should report to the mili- tary authorities, giving all the facts in his case in order that the mat- ter may receive nrompt and careful consideration. [If he was errone- ously listed as a deserter, that fact will develop upon consideration of his case when he presents himself to the military authorities.’ Unofficially, it Is said that cases similar to Monroe’s have been pun-, ished with six months’ imprison- ment. BIG PRICES BROUGHT | AT AUCTION SALE Soperton Ga. August 21,—(Spe- cial.)—At an auction sale at the Hall Hampshire farm, forty head of hogs were sold P3 average of $160 each. Fifteen hundred ople were present, and old-fashioned barbecue Was servéd. This farm two sales this year, forty sold for $6,350 on had ead havng been anuary 3. '30-Foot Snake Loose onShip Takes the Wheel New York, <August- 21—A re- minder gf pre-prohibition days ar- rived in port today from Hong Kong in the form of a snake story that sounds like a stenographic report of the ravings of a bad case in the alcoholic ward of Bellevue hospital. A python snake, more than thirty feet long and as thick as a large boy’s body, broke from its cage on the deck of the good ship Bolton Castle during .a storm, wheel in its tail and showed the captain and the crew some things about navigation never heard of be- fore—outsjde the alcoholic ward of Bellevue. “We took three snakes on at Singapore,” says John Cowler, the first mate. ‘“‘We got some pigs to feed them, but the Chinks aboard got the idea the pigs were szcred and swiped ‘em. That left us with nothing to feed the big snakes and about a day out of Hong Kong they’ got hungry. It come night with a little breeze blowing, and Dick West, at the wheel, sees a dark Shadow on the bridge that he thinks is Borneo Bill, my pet orang-outang. Hie leans down to pet him and gets throwed to tne deck wita”one ciasi from the tail of the big python that had broke trom ‘his cuge, and was hunting dinner. Dick peats it and around the wheel. ‘ithe ship gves round and round in circles and the captain yells at me to feed my pet, sorneo Biil, to the snake to quiet him. But I'm fend of my little orang-outang and 1 won't do it, “ine captain brung up the phono- sraph then and tries to charm Mr. Snake With some music, but the the blamed snake coils himself blame python just twirls the whee] with his tail and don’t pay no at- tention. Then we got revolvers and shot at the big fellow a while, but it didn’t do no good, so we got some axeS and chopped at him a While, and finally he notices this and comes loose from the wheel. He Slides part way over the side of the ship and we chop him a while longer, and bye and bye he gets mad at something or other and leaves us ‘flat, dropping over into the ocean, It was @ rough trip,” Cowler says the story is true. He says he can show any doubter the Place in the ocean where the snake dropped off. The animals gre billed for a circus here. Six Gold Chevrons Limit for Service Abroad Is Announced Washington, August 21,.—Six gold chevrons—that’s the limit. And how the battered old veterans of the first division, who signed up to stay over in Europe and wind up the watch on the Rhine will grouse when they hear about it! For the war department an- nounces that time put in in rege ular army service abroad after Au- gust 1 of this year would. not be counted toward the winning of those gold V's on the left sleeve—one for every six months in foreign service. No reason was assigned but since it seems that Genera] Al- len’s force is due to remain in oc- cupied Germany for some time to come, the department’s idea was doubtless to keep the accumulating service stripes from overflowing from a@ man's sleeve up into his neck. Shortage of braid in the world's gold market, caused by the resumption of activity on the part of the ancient and honorable artillery company of Boston, the governor's foot guard of Connecticue, and the old guard of New York, may have had something to do with it. So, unless a man now serving on the Rhine can prove that he has been continuously out of the United States— beyond the three-mile limit ~—since August 1, 1917, he doesn't “get to wear’ six gold stripes on his left sleeve. As there are now quite a number of five-stripers on the Rhine watch, there are bound to be quite a number of “guard nouse lawyers” arguments wher the new rulin becomes known. The oldest Yank in point of for- eign service abroad, who had at last reports donned his sixth serv- ice chevron last May. is Colonel Harry Gtichrist, medical corps, who ihas been in European service ever since he set sail in May of 1917 for England and France in —com- mand of the Lakeside hospita! unit recruited in Cleveland. At last re- Ports the colonel was still in serv- ice, but as far east as Poland. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT CORDELE MONDAY Cordele, Ga, August 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Governor Hugh Dorsey will be in Cordele Tuesday morning and will deliver an address at the court house at 11 o'clock in the interest of his candidacy for the United States seriate to succeed Senator Hoke Smith Friday Friends here will. meet night in the parlors of the Suwanee hotel for the purpose of forming a club and beginning active work in his behalf in this county . Arrangements will be made to have his speaking date here well advertised so that people over the section will have an opportunity to hear him wher’ he comés ~*~ Nes took the/4 Awaiting Death Alternately They Joke and Curse to. Keep Up Their Spirits—All Think the World Is Against Them. | BY JAMES U. KILGALLEN, United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, August 21.—QOver in ’“murderer’s row” in Chicago’s drab county jail fourteen men alterna- tively joke and curse as they await the fast approaching day when they wiil be banged by the neck until dead, \ They joke to keep up their spirits. They curse for the same reason. It is ail false bravado. At ties they show what seems to be an af- féctionate jnterest in one of th2'r doomed brothers in crime. They re- fari with suspicion, sometimes with enmity, ail interviewers. They want to be @lone with their thouwshts. They think the world is against them. ‘Théy know they are about to die but they are hoping aga‘nst hope tbat they won't, and they’re {‘ghting grimly with themselves te be game to the very end. Never in Chicago’s long crime his tory have so many hangings heen in the offing. Unless fate inter- venes, four of the fourteen will be strung up on Oct »%.e- 4 and the fen cihers the next day. It was a grim sight that met the Writer's gaze as he traversed “the .row” by special permission. Te:e was Gene Geary, the dapper ggun- man, who just after having been freed cf arrurder charge shut down another man. Geary was taking exercise. Walking vurv-ously a‘ound a forty foot court with another convict He was minus his caller but was freshly shaved. Neatly at- tired anc as buoyant as ever. “tlello Gene,” 1 said. Dislikes Reputiters. Geary 2tcpped. ‘Then re saw De- tective Thomas Dennis, who arrested him and whom ho regards es a friend. “The repor‘er wan s‘a ta k With you," put in th detective. Geary smiled, shook his head and resum€d hu tram, tic is sa.ji to dislike newspaper men who ie thinks have hounde? hiva Then there was.Thomas Errico, the good looking 19 year old mem- her of the notorious Cardinella gang. Cardinella, also in “murder- }ers row,” conducted a poolroom which was a rendezvous for crooks of all description. Cardinella was the directing genius but never did a ob himself. Errico got in with im. With two others he was sent to rob a poolroom and barber shop. In the gunDPlay a patron fell, dead. Errico Was convicted of murder. Unlike the others, Errico doesn’t joke or curse. He sits in his eel] as a rule and thinks. They like him at the jail. *‘Tom,” smid the jailer as he un- locked the cell to let me in, “you don’t have to talk with him un- less you want to.” “Oh,” replied Errico, “I'll talk so anything except what I’m in or.” “How do you.spend your time?” he was asked. he said “Praying and reading,” Simply. “Father Shields gave me a scapular and a rosary. He asked me to say the rosary three times a day. IT ama Catholic. I didn’t pray much when I was with Cardinella, but I'm doing what Father Shields asked me to. Every night before I go to sleep I say my rosary. In the day time I read a lot.”” . “Shakespeare?” Reads the Bible. “No, I read the Bible. I like de- tective stories better than any kind of fiction. I haven’t any favorite InChicagoHas 14 | inte. aetpr. "No, 1 don't read dime nov- “Ever have any visitors?” ! “Yes, mather comes as often as she can. o does dad and my four sisters and two brothers.” There was.a commotion in a cet! dowr the row. *’Ilt was Frank Cam- pione, ancther of Cardinella’s pupils kicking up a little noise. He was bantering an alienist who passed through. “Say, Doc,” he cried, “I didn’t put it over on you, did 1?” After Campione was arrested he Played crazy. He has a wife and baby. Each day in court he held a sack of oats which he rocked to anu fro while humming a lullaby. Of the fourteen condemned to dis the most picturesque figure its Ed- ward Brislane, a natty, snappy look- former convict, the hero of a prison novel, “Beating Back,” by Clara Noughlin. He was “going” straight” again when he fell in love with @ cashier and shot the manager of a theater. Ex-Cenvict Ameng Group. Another who strayed from the straight and narrow path and who is now in “the row,” is Richar@ Wi- son, an ex-convict, who was presi- dent of the Century Optical com- pany, employing 20 persons, and’ netting a profit to him of $10,000 a year, when he succumbed to ais old temptation and, with a pal, staged a holdup. in which a man was slain Wilson was in jovial mood and jo] lied through the bars. “They may laugh now, and they may swear and they may _§ strut around bravely,” said Jailer George e. “but when it comes right up to the time when they must die then the stuff that’s in them wil! come out. § suppose most of them will get religion. If they tto they'll die bravely, with a smile. Some will even be anxious to die, as they will have an entirely new concep- tion of the Deity, but you can never tell how they will act until they see the. rope.” The jailer brought out long, brand-new ropes. “Just got ‘em,” he confided, “and _ they’re twice as high as they used to be. Each rope costs $11.50 and wé're charged 75 cents for each of the three knots tied specially for us. “It will cost $13.75 to hang each man. We use a new rope on each one. So the October hanging ‘bee will cost, in ropes alone, $192.50.” several! Use Fruit as Lure In Order to Kidnay Young Augusta Girl Augusta, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Margaret Ramsey, 8 years of age, was kidnaped from the Chil- dren’s Home yesterday. So far no trace of the child has been secured. was sent to the home some time ago by court order, having been taken from the custody of her step- Home in an automo- |} the Children! bile. Abt alderty man took a posi- tion near the home. Two youn men: went in, carrying baskets fruit, and the children quickly gath- ered around.them. The men moved back to and out of the door, the children following. : As the little ones came into view of the elderly man he exclaimed, “That is she (indicating one of the children): get her quick and come along.” e Foung men picked up the child and drove off in the au- tomobile. : HIGH WATER WASHES AWAY COUNTRY BRIDGE Lyerly, Ga., August 21.—(Special) The temporary bridge across Ar- muchee creek, on the Dixie high- way between Summerville and Rome ,was swept away by the flooded stream a few days ago, which necessitates travel between the two points to take a long de- tour. The temporary bridge was constructed several weeks ago, when the old wooden bridge was destroyed by fire. The county au- thorities\ have this week let the contract for the erection of a new cement bridge across the creek and a temporary bridge will probably be built so that traffic may be re- sumed. - MIST RIAL IN MURDER CASE IN CHATTSWORTH | artersville, Ga., August 21.— (Soecial.)——The jury hearing the ease of Verner Vincent, charged with the murder of Smith Tread- well, at Chattsworth last May, fail ed to agree on a verdict, and Judge Tarver ordered a mistrial, accord: ing to news reaching here this morning. The jury is understood to have been eet for acquittal! nd one for conviction. « Vincent is a well-known travel- ing salesman, who made his home in Cartersville, while Treadwell was a prominent young man of Chatts- worth and widely connected. HOLDER DESCRIBES LEGISLATIVE RECORD Soperton, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)—John Holder, candidate for governor, spoke here today to near- ly 1,000 people. He was introduced by Colonel J. D. Durden. He told of his record as legislator and speaker of the house; his au- thorship of the bill to put convicts on the roads of Georgia, and his ef- forts for the schools of Georgia. “Hardwick stands on national issues which are foreign tq Georgia and mother, Mrs. R. M. Hutte. Yesterday three men drove up to these things do not concern us,” he said. - Macon, Ga., August 21—(Spectal.) © A call has been issued to the wom- | en of Macon ana Bibb county for a meeting next Tuesday afternoon ~ at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose Of — organizing the Bibb County Le e of Women Voters. The call.is signed by Mrs. Harrold and other active suf advocates in this county. In FO oe Cc as i call it is stated that organization is cated suffrage or not, 1 the vote has come to women,” says the call, “it ts up to us to prepare to use it wisely and that is one reason we are organizing.” ~ tr ee wy aA One Killed, Nine Injured. Meriden, Conn., August 21.—One man was killed and nine persoas @ York-Springfield express train the New York, New Haven were injured late today when a on he Hartford. railroad was wrecked near Holt’s Hill, city. N t Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stemach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di. geative organs? De you have @ full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull hendache; are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsiaf if so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for etghteen years. If your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your addreas, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. opportunity. Walter After September Ist our new location will be REMOVAL SALE PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MUST BE SACRIFICED On account of being forced to give up our old stand at 88 North Pryor street, where we have been doing business for the past ten years, we have decided, rather than move our entire stock, to reduce same by offering it at sacrifice prices. New and used instruments must be sold—some of the best makes to select from; cash or terms. Liberty bonds accepted. Anvone contemplating purchasing an instrument now, or in the near future can saYe money by taking advantage of this. Hughes Piano Co. 88 North Pryor St. 103 North Pryor St. . | by mail. **A prophet is not without honor save in his own country’’ Foreign fakers and Eastern, Northern and Western truss sellers would have you think they have all the rupture and truss knowledge, whereas Perryman-Bur- son Company’s fitters know as much as they do about rupture, besides we take you into our private room, fit you with a modern appliance, specially adapted to your individual needs with the exact pressure required, which cannot be done Why spend your time and three prices on heavy elastic belts and clumsy over- sized pads---(the belts absorb and exhale disagreeable odors, are insanitary; the pads fill the groin, are ten times larger than the ring through which the intestine passes) ---when we are capable of rendering: you the most efficient service and bring into play the most exact knowledge in fitting you and keeping you fitted.. We fit and readjust without charge and with pleasure. Come to us with your rupture troubles with the positive assurance of receiving polite, conscientious and expert service. ae We also render expert service in fitting abdominal supporters, elastic stockings, shoulder braces, etc. | Wholesale and retail dealers in Rubber Cooks Sick Room Supplies, Bleceil Apparatus, Crutches, Invajid Chairs, Hospital and Physicians’; Supplies. Ivy 5522 23 Houston St. PERRYMAN-BURSON CO. i ja . ae . 7 ’ : : ee 1% ° ae mo sh t no i= ear an e ts “t . 2, 2 ww .< P A. : : @ ge one mile south of this —— b TRUSS WEARERS! Trusses Can Not Be Fitted By Mail!

Page 18

i “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, 1 Die: Diag ee SO ee - ox ~' wi * ae UST 22, oe oe a ‘ — ? ~t-g 1 ; wy Ce oe! ary -s “ a ee ep? den i $. Peees FEES 4,2 sis re ee Ate det TESS eee Sat ae ; ee E> Pe Ps Ls ae _ 4 . - ben Pit ry Pe $8 é + e. ine. Soe ae ‘ ~ n- : , ¥, * > " * ; ; ay é > a ~ * a RP OR WO ST William L. Mathers, president of | the Georgia Automotive Dealers’ as- sociation has just returned from a three weeks’ trip to points north and east. Mr. Mathers states that he made a close study and inves- _tigation of conditions, and is thor- ' *ughiy ness, is in convinced that business, the automobile busi- a much more healthy particularly ‘condition in the southeast than in any other part of the country. Mr. Mathers also stated that one ‘of the New York papers carried a “ewe item on the fact that in the Past thirty days there had been only ee ee ’ Steel Car company, -and upon his return one permit issued for building a residence, one for an apartment house, five for theaters, while there were 115 for garages and automo- bile houses. His comment was: “This doesn’t look much like solv- ing the housing problem except for automobiles.” Mr. Mathers is southeastern dis- tributor for the Standard Eight au- tomobile, built by the Standard Ofm Pittsburg, Atlanta found the following 6 from the . factory: has just purchas “Los Angeles co , California, ree Standard ' Eight touring cars Yor the use of the sheriff in running down motor . car thives. Stop. Not only was the bidding highly competitive, but . speed and endurance tests excep- » tionally rigid. Stop. The winning ‘ Standard was a used car previously ' driven thirty-nine miles and had disk not wire wheels. Tests were _ made under supervision of William - Davidson, ' passengers. chief mechanical en- ineer for county and car driven by ddy arns, the racer, with three Stop. After traveling _ sixty-five miles per hour on the ‘San Ferando Valley road test. It ‘topped the ugly Newhall grade at ' forty miles per hour and .on the last test at Los Angeles speedway was obliged to maintain a minimum speed of sixty miles per hour for . thirty mfles, doing this handsomely “ eonce by stop-watch record. Stop. It is d that the tremendous re- -serve pbwer of the Standard alone ' made pdssible this phenomenal per- Souabke which performance is ex- pected’ to have a salutary effect ‘upon car thieves and jail-breaking a eet ? > * ‘ oy 2 ny 7 a pS ‘ ° £ - ‘f ig re : | ¥ _ 7 " ’ - es . > ; a a - ; “ 3 ». criminals. DAVID C. ALEXANDER ENJOYING BiG. SALES New Automotive Equipment Firm at 50 Auburn Avenue Shows Steady Increase. _ David C. (“Clee”) (‘Alexander has been identified with the automotive equipment business in Atlanta since the day the first car was received here, crated up like dry goods or any other merchandise. With this long association with the Dusiness, it is little wonder that ‘since he has entered business for % + ? , ? ; ¥ “ td ‘ 7 ? Ah, | ? a — > Z 7 4 o himself at 50 Auburn avenue, that his sales have increased steadily every month. “Clee” has reecntly secured the services of A. Goodbread, who ‘nas been identified with the auto- mobile business for five years, ex- elusive of army service. Mr. Good- pread was a “QVoule,” but he de- nies it emphatically, preferring to be remembered only as a “legion- naire.” | order takers. diocre. There of the higher ability desired, Atlanta, the Community | Of the Automobile Salesman Oo. J. WILLOUGHBY Auto Editor The Constitution There exists on Atlanta’s unexcelled automobile row, many excellent openings for automobile salesmen, who are more than . Atlanta’s automobile merchants are fortunate in having many of the highest type salesmen, and very few of the me- re today openings for at least twenty-five more pe men with real sales ability. tion, though to a certain extent limited to results produced, is limited in no other way, and is commensurate with the high type If you are of the few honest-to-goodness salesmen, and understand automobile merchandising, the writer will be glad to give you the names of Atlanta distributors who have liberal propositions to discuss with you. wanted” columns of The Constitution want ad pages daily. The remunera- Better still, scan the “help automobile editors: Little Packard “‘ Six’’ Coming Below is text of announcement made to Packard dealers and We have always made large cars designed for maximum speed, great power, and all the roominess that goes with a long wheelbase. The ultimate development has been the “twin six,” which has firmly estab- lished itself in the regard of the public, and which we have been producing and marketing for a num- ber of years. Packard reputation rests solidly upon the “twin six,” and it always will. But there has for years been an insistent demand for another car to supplement the twin six: a car of shorter wheelbase and lighter weight; a general-purpose car of great maneuverability in traffic; one that would park in a short space at the curb. And the demand was that this light car should give unusual gasoline mileage and tire mileage, and finally, that it should be designed and built Packard-wise, and therefore be able to keep out of the repair shop longest and to re- quire least attention from its own- er or driver. We thought it over and studied the problem for a good many years, during all of which we were ac- cumulating experience in the de- sign and production of the highest possible grade of car. We have at various times during the past ten years designed a light-weight com- panion to our larger cars, but were never entirely satisfied with our efforts. Then the war broke out in 1914, and believing that America would inevitably become involved, we turned our attention to design- ing airplane engines; and from then to the close of the war, had a thor- oughly successful experience in de- signing and manufacturing airplane motors, whieh, as you know, must give the greatest power with the least possible weight. We learned a great deal through this experience that was applicable to the automobile, and toward the close of the war we felt we were finally well equipped by experience to design the light-weight car. Meanwhile with a constantiy growing cost of gasoline, tires and other supplies, the demand for the light car became more and more in- sistent. We have taken several years for the development and perfection of this new Packard, but we believe we have accomplished what we set out to do, and take now a pride in announcing that tne Packard single six will soon be ready. It will be manufactured alongside the twin six and by the same matured and experienced organization, The new car is of five-passenger capacity and will be offered in tour- ing, runabout, coupe and brougham or sedan. ’ The motor has six cylinders, 3% bore by 4% stroke. It is therefore of medium size, and despite its light weight, is very sturdily built. It is equipped with the Fuelizer. The single-six motor is new ‘throughout, but it is not experi- mental. It includes every principle of good engineering that our ex- perience has shown to make for maximum power, coupled with silent operation and freedom from annoy- ing troubles. We have failed of our intentions if we have not pro- duced a motor that will run longer and require less attention than any other. Our chassis is ‘very simple and clean. Its light weight, together with its unusually efficient motor, result in a very economical car. As an instance of this, in our test driv- ing in cross-country run, we have made over twenty miles to the gal- lon of gasoline. Of course, in con- gested city driving, the mileage will not be so high. Average tire mile- age can be expected to exceed 15,000 miles. In our extensive experimen- tal driving of this new car, we have had some tires in fair con- dition at the end of 25,000 miles. It is an agreeable car to operate, having the easiest possible steering, the lightest clutch action, the short- est turning radius and, we believe. all those qualities that you would like to have in a light-weight car for general purposes. The workman- ship and finish are Packard throughout. The greatest obtainable luxury, the maximum power, and the ultl- mate in road-ability, must always be found in the large car. This is the field in which the Packard twin six will always be dominant. In this new car we have not at- tempted to compete in that field, but rather to produce an active, easily-operated, high-grade light ear, with all the elements of up-to- date-ness.” There are Packard cars today, de- signed years ago, that are nearing the half-million mark in miles traveled. | The new single six is also, we confidently believe, a ten-year car. TNEW HANSON PROVING POPULAR IN THE EAST ‘Hanson Sales Exceed Expec- tations in Northern and Eastern Points. On his return from « trip to Wash- ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and other eastern cities, where he visited and inspected the plants of the Hanson distributors, O. R. Randall, sales manager of the Hanson Motor company, reports that business conditions generally are much improved. Some 3f the old time pe is eviaenced by § large orders for immediate shipment of Hanson sixes brought back by Mr. Randgll. In speaking of the trip Mr. Ran- dall said: “As we all know, there has been more or less tightening of money in the east and business in gsenerm] assumed a pessimistic view, and I was very pleasantly surprised at the optimism and general im- Loe pe mea in business conditions.” ust here Mr. Randall showed con- siderable enthusiasm, and bringing his fist down on the desk in a vigor- ous manner, smid: “Why, our dealer in Baltimore, sold five cars one dday while I was there. The pessimiste can yell calamity all they please, but can’t see it. What we need are real hustlers. In other words, we have had too many order-takers in the past few years and it is hard for a salesman to get down to work and really go out and sel) his (gg It is a hard matter for im to pull loose from the easy swivel chair in the office. The Hanson six is proving very popular in the east and our distributors and dealers are enthusiastic, full of pep and going after business.” he new Hanson six, sport motel, which has been recently shown by the Hanson Motor company, is bound to impress even the most crsual ob- server. With its all aluminum body, fender and sheet metal parts, it is one of the impressive cars in its class. Those who have not seen this car may inS8pect it at 264 Peach- tree street. Keep Battery Clean, Is Advice of Local — Battery Specialist “The man who keeps his battery up to the mark by recharging and putting in water when needed de- Serves considerable credit,” says S. B. Mellen, Willard service station dealer, “but he hasn’t gone the limit by any means. “Conscientious battery care ought | also to include attention to the outside of the battery—the cass terminals, connectors, and so on. “When too much water is put in, the solution is sure to splash out a little at a time, and will eat the wood of the battery case. Never put any more water than is nec- essary to bring the level of the electrolyte to 3-8 of an inch above the top of the insulators. If any solution is accidentally spilled on the battery box, it should be re- moved with a piece of waste soak- ed in strong ammonia. “Terminals should always be kept clean and tight. For protection against solution they should be coated with vaseline.” ADVENTISTS TO HOLD LARGE CAMP MEETING Preparations for holding a camp meeting at Candler station, Edge- wood, beginning next Thursday and continuing through the following ten days, are now being made by the Seventh-Day Adventists. Many tents have been arranged for the accommodation of the large crowd that is expected. Nash ‘Trucks Are Backed by Inspection Inspection of Nash Trucks at stated periods by skilled mechanics is one feature of our fixed policy on truck maintenance. There is no organization, we believe, better qualified than the Southern-Nash Motor Company to assure truck owners a dependable and economical hauling service over a period of years. Your inspection of the Nash line of Motor Trucks and of our unusual facilities for quick and dependable service is invited. One-ton chassis, $1895 Two-ton chassis, $2550 Nash Quad chassis, $3250 Prices f.0.b. Kenosha _Southern-Nash Motor Company | 541-545 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia Means! New Velie Light Six Popular in Southeast _ | ih SHR a ~~ oS es “4 ' By a ~ This new Velie (34) light six five-passenger touring car, though the youngest mem- mer of the Velie family, bids fair to become the most popular, as it is gaining in popularity at every point in Georgia and Florida, according to Wm. A. Estaver, distributor for both states. b b d -— Simms Adds Valuable Man to Organization Cc. M. Love, one of the well known automobile men in the south, has been made zone sales manager for the Simms Motor Car corporation of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Love was con- nected with the Studebaker. corpo- ration of America for more than twelve years, during which time he formed a very enviable reputa- Cc. M. LOVE tion. He is Known as one of the pioneers in the automobile business and is particularly fitted to take charge of the sales department in thig section for the Simms corpora- tion. His territory includes Geor- gia, Florida, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. The Sims corporation is rapidly closing dealer contracts all the United States for the sale of the Simms light four, which will soon be placed on the market. To Export Also. The Simms Motor Car corpora- tion will not only have a national distribution, but is planning to in- vade foreign markets also. J. H. Simms, vice president and general manager of sales, stated that due to the tremendous foreign demand for popular priced cars they have appointed C. E. Mert- zanoff, export manager. Mr. Mertzanoff is well known in circles, having formerly export manager for the Mitchell Motors company. He will maintain his offices on Broadway, New York city. Mr. Simms stated that requests for export contracts have been so numerous that if desired they. could have sold their entire output to foreign trade. HEAD OF LEGION NAMES COMMITTEE TO OPPOSE “TOMS” A. lL. Henson, newly-elected state commander of the Georgia American Legion, arrived in Atlanta Saturday morning and after consultation with various members of the legion an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing committee to handle the campaign against Watson and Hardwick in their own sections of the state: Trammell Scott, Atlanta. W. H. Burt, Albany. Baxter Jones, Macon. Robert S. Rodenberry, Moultrie. E. C. B. Danforth, Augusta. William 8S. Sirmon, Barnesville. Sam Cann, Savannah, W. P. Whelchel, Gainesville, A. 8. Camp, Newnan. i | EMBARGO ON GRAIN CAUSES PROTEST BY NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., August 21.—The interstate commerce commission was appealed to late today by the joint traffic bureau and the termin- al committee to revoke the exten- sion of the embargo on grain com- ing into New Orleans or at least to suspend it for a week because of charges, indirectly made, that the railroads were trying to hold back grain shipments until the new ‘higher freight rates become opera- tive. Carl Glessow, of the manager ; joint trafiic bureau, stated he had received a number of telegrams from grain exchanges and shippers throughout the middle west pro- — —_—— a ee eee ee ee ee ee EXPENSIVE CARS— MEDIUM PRICED CARS— LOW PRICED CARS— EASY RIDING CARS— ROUGH RIDING CARS— LONG WHEEL BASE CARS— SHORT WHEEL BASE CARS— FORDS TO PACKARDS— testing against any further embar- zo. rte said the shippers stand to lose from three to eight cents a bushel on grain on account of the higher fréight rates soon to be ef- fective. President C. H. Markham, of the Illinois Central railroad, telegraph- ed Mr. Glessow emphatically deny- ing the charges that the railroads were seeking to gain increased rev- enues by maintaining the embargo and asked for the names of those n Pp d a More Than 250 Buick Deal- in southwest Georgia will be in ses-" sion August 23 and 24; group No. ~ bama and north Georgia will meét ~ August 25 and 26, No. 3 will include dealers/from mid-— dle and south Georgia eastern on the 27th and 28th. out the week, interesting and constructive gram will be carried out by the oca forded luncheon, theater parties and other the coming partures from the fudamental prin- ciples of the company’s en'--sering hs ers to Attend Conference — in Atlanta This Week. — During the week commencing Aus gust 23 the Buick dealers in the — southeastern states and under the ~ management of of the Buick Motor company, hold three group conferences. he Atlanta branch © ach Group No. 1, comprising dealers | Florida, south Alabama ; dealers of Tennessee, north Ala- © re fe group: nd south- | South Carolina, meeting More than two hundred and fifty ~ ealers, sales and service Mana- — ers will be in attendance throughs © during which time an | pro- FS branch house. Besides the ~ usiness sessions mapped out, 2 | it of entertainment will. bé af- the visitors, embfacing 7, iversions., 4 A new line of models has been ane ~ ounced by the Buick company for 3 season; no radical de=- . ractices are to be noted, but rath- er a deflection from previous body esign and numerous refinements. Byron H. King, manager, and Benjamin F. Ulmer, assistant man- ger, are both of the opinion that the coming year holds bright pros- pects for the stable, motor car dealer. conservative making the charges and that all the facts pertaining to the embargo be placed before him. In railroad circles here it is not believed that the interstate com- merce commission will intervene at this time because of the thousands of cars tied up in and around New Orleans, with cargoes of wheat and in transit here. Deliveries to ships will have to be such that stocks at elevators are reduced materially, it is said. ———— -— — - om ee ee AL L NEED GABRIEL SN UBBERS O matter how expensive or how cheap a car may be—and no matter how easy it rides—GABRIEL SNUBBERS will make it a more comfortable car by eliminating the rebound and reducing vibration. Complete stock of all sizes in stock. Prices $18 to $30 Mail Orders Shipped Same Day Received TIRES AND TUBES GASOLINE AND OIL over | DAVID C. ALEXANDER AUTO ACCESSORIES James Maddox, Rome, J. E. Nunnally, Monroe. Frank Gabrels, Clarkesville. Mr. Henson stated,that additional | members of the committee would be announced later. the campaign will remain in 1613 Healey building. LAKEWOOD CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The program for the regular Sun- day afternoon concert at Lakewood from 3:30 to 5:30 has been announc- ed as follows by officials of Wede- meéeyer’s band: March, ‘362 Infantry,” Destabelle; overture, “Light Cavalry,” Suppe:; intermezzo, “A Garden Dance,” Vargas; cornet solo, selected, John Scharf; Trot, “Dark Town Danc- Ing School,” Gumble; intermission; selection, “Lucia di Lammermoor,” Donizetti: trombone skit, “Sallie Trombone,” Fillmore; waltzes, “Ever or Never,” Waldteufel; onenepes from “The Greenwich Village ol- lies,”’ Sloan; march, “Preparedness,” Deiro; finale, “The Star Spangled Banner.” MACHINE SHOP STRIKE , ENDS AT SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)—All the machine shops and foundries of Savannah, including the ship yard shops, have come to an agreement with the machinists’ union, except the Southland Ship- yard company, and the men have for the most part gone back to work, ending a strike lasting for several weeks. The first actual clash between the forces at variance occurred Friday when Wylly Brunner, representa- tive of the Southland engaged in a lively fight with W. B. Johnson, Jack Harmon, and three or four other unnamed union men formerly employes of the Southland, and Strikers. The fight resulted in two war- rants carging Mr. Brunner with as- Sault and ttery. The trouble arose, it is said, when the union men tried to take snap shot pictures of the Southland’s etticiton® i ’ Headquarters of; ee ee ee eee PHONE IVY 1738 “Built,” Not “Turned Out’? The differences that distinguish a car of the finer type—a car that is built, not just turned out—-are apparent the mo- ment you get your first glance of the Dorris. The longer you own and drive one the more you realize what those differences mean in freedom from petty troubles, in dependability under trying circumstances, in economy, in finish, in style that ‘‘wears’’ instead of becoming obsolete. If the distinctive appearance of the Dorris is unfamiliar to you, it is because the nessarily limited output of such a high- ly refined car has kept it in the distinctly exclusive class, and we invite you to become familiar with this wonderful car which is now being shown in our display rooms. Brigman Motors Co. Distributors for the Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis 207-11 Ivy Street Phone Ivy 2246 ee ne re ee ee — ee eee eee een a em ne ee em rr

Page 19

THE VUNSIiUliVuN, AILANITA, UA, SUmMUA? aP AS ¢ , ROMVEe! « REBEL GEL. PLE EEE SELLE When Mrs. J. H. Hirch. wife of J. H. Hirsch, of the Emuire Printing & Box Co., left for New York city GOODYEAR SECONDS all -~FEAoest £4 OVW Plain. 13.30 14.00 16.75 19.50 21.85 23.00 23.45 %. 32x4 33x4 ,. 27.86 28.75 v 35.30 30x3% Single Cure 51x4 30x33%4 Non-Skid O. D. 89 MARIETTA ST. IVY - Absolutely New, Clean Fresh Stock Don’t Take Chances with tires you never heard of. Goodyear tires are known vorably Known. You don’t take a chance when you buy Goodyear seconds. them and see that you get satisfaction. money’s more than that. ——FABRICS—— A.WT. Prices subject to change without notice. Non- Single Cure Non- SPECIAL! FIRESTONE FIRSTS Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Careful and prompt attention given to mail orders. i Money refunded on goods returned intact UNEEDA TIRE GO., Inc. E. C HODGES, Manager over the world—and fa- We stand behind Always your worth — usually TUBES Gray. CORDS—— Ribbed A.W.T. 90.50 32.00 38.50 39.50 44.50 40.50 43.50 44.00 59.00 Skid Skid $18.75 Goods shipped within a week. 7970 ATLANTA, GA. - for an extended visit, she had her Dorris shipped to her for use in New York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch are enthusiastic Dorris boosters, and it is no wonder that Mrs. Hirsch insisted upon having her own per- sonal car and chauffeur in New York, for the motor car of today has become literally a part of our lives. ——EE Lowers Former Record by 12 Hours and 48 Minutes. Car Carried Mail on the Trip. The trans-continental record for passenger cars has again been broken. A few days aso 27 Esstz= Cood- year-equipped car reacnea New York from San Francisco in four days, fourteen hours and forty- three minutes—hettering by twelve hours and forty-eight minutes the formeér record set by Ralph Mul- ford, famous race driver, in a Hud- son A new westbound record was hung up by the second Essex, which agr- rived in San Francisco in four days, nineteen hours and seventeen min- utes after covering 3,347 miles of all kind of roads lying between the Pacific coast city and New York. Both record-breaking cars were driven exclusively by men within the Hudson and Essex distributor organization instead of by some single famous race driver, as has ' been the custom. Car Neo. 1 left San Francisco at 12:01 a. m. and arrived in New York at 5:44 p. m. four days Iater. All kinds of weather conditions were encountered, but despite this, a new record was established bv sensa- tional driving. Car No. 2 left New York simultaneously and made al- most as fast time. Drivers report that car and tire performance were excentional, posi- tive traction heine afforded on all —§TI DRRAKKR— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker parts carried in Atlanta. Write or Phone [vy 152. High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights. Gabriel Snubbers. Seat Covers. Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and dyed. Roadster Bodies for 1916-17-18 models. —SHOP— ° Expert work on Motors, Gen- erators, Radiators, Carburetors and ignition systems. Improved method of grinding valves and cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PEACHTREE ee _——— _ Skinner Brothers Buy “Another Federal’”’ j It isa pleasure to announce the sale of another Federal to Skinner Brothers Transfer and Storage Company, to be used in Atlanta. . This firm, like others, find Federal Trucks and Federal Service to be depended upon, year in, year out. Federal trucks have been, and will continue to be, a fac- tor in their excellent transfer and storage business. We have a Federal and a body that will save money on your short transportation bills - > TRAMSEE STORAGE “ . So yo _ —* PR RR RY SR - eS is MERES Was . = ve 4 PARSE ~~". sr ne a «% ’ : » | Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit 4 Essex Breaks Transcontinental Passenger. Car Record Again — sorts of roads over mountain, plain and desert. Trans-continental marks have been broken three times in the last three months and experts are won- dering how much lower it can be made. Both Essex cars carried mail with the idea of comparing time with that of the’ proposed trans-contin- ental merial mail. Is the coast-to-coast motor mail service a thing of the near future! Battery Advice Too Common, Says Local Willard Dealer “Battery advice is free,” says Mr. S. B. Mellen, Willard service Sta- tion dealer, “and like all free prod- ucts, it is a drug on the market. It is estimated that if a car owner would try to do all the things sug- gested by the trade papers, the car builders and the battery manufac- turers, he would have no time to drive, to attend to business or keep up a speaking acquaintance with his family. “As a matter of fact, a battery does not need a great deal of care, and the average driver gets good results by putting in a little water every week or 80, and making regu- lar-calls at the service station. “It is always important to give a battery the right start, and the first thing every purchaser of a car— new or old—should do is to drive around to the service stations so that his battery could be registered and given the right sort of start toward m useful and active life.” MILLIGAN JOINS SALES FORCE OF OVERLAND-KERLIN Robert M. Milligan, for the past eighteen months, one of the lead- ing salesmen for the Willys Over- land branch, is now connected. with the sales force of the Overland- eee company at 444 Whitehall street, This company was recenty ap- pointed Atlanta dealers for the Willys-Overland line, and both they and the retail department of the factory branch here report a steady demand for the new Overland four. BRISCOE WINS IN DIRT TRACK RACE The Peachtree Motor company, lo- cab distributors for Briscoe cars has just received the following wire from the Briscoe dealer in Bos- ton: At the automoDile’races at Gran- ite State Park, Dover, N. H., one mile track Saturday, August 7, Bris- coe won four-mile race in competi- tion with Mercer and Hudson. Also won Australian pursuit race: also won special race with Zip racing car, Hudson special, five-mile event: also won grand free for all Ajax trophy race, twenty-five miles in twenty-five minutes flat. Fastest time ever made on dirt track in New England. Driver Wild Bill Endicott. The popularity of the national parks was attested by the unprece-—- dentedly large number of visitors during the 1919 season. More than 755,000 people went to the parks and more than 350,000 to the manu- ments. ‘THE EYE APPEAL IN AUTOMOBILE SELLING | The appeal to the eye is one of the greatest factors in selling, claims Edwafd 8. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car company, Cleveland. For years Mr. Jordan has watch- ed the trend of buying, particular- ly among cars of the better class. “To a woman. nothing appeals so much as elegant lines, refinement of appointments beauty of color and harmony of design. “To so combine these attributes that the whole is a. thing of beauty and dependability is the fascinating part of automobile building,” he asserts. Mr. Jordan’s latest appeal to a woman's subtle appreciation of beauty is the offering of seven spe- cial colors for the month of August only. These colors—suggestive of things rare and beautiful—are in- teresting because of their individ- uality. Sarabend green, “for in- stance, shasta blue or dawn gray, Mayfield blue, these are colors sel- dom seen in humdrum of everyday life. Are You a “Road Hog?” If You Are, This May Not Suit Your Fancy With the rapid increase of motor travel on the nation’s highways, there is @ growing demand that all motorists observe with greater care some of the simple rules of fair- ness and safety. ine driver who refuges to show courtesy to other cars i8 Browings al Gisiavor, and his unpopuiarity vids fair to increase ratuer thas miuw 4ess. Une ot the most despised types af discuurteous uriver is the one termed ineiegantly but quite ac- ately the “read nog.” Iie 18 tne Leiiuw WhO insistS vn taking twevo- thirds of the road anu crowding your car oll the paved road whe you mean him, or who reluses tv Lurm oUt so you can get vy. whel youu overtake nim. By his tactics ne not onty takes joy Out of tne lives of otner motvurists put alsv uclually endangers their satety. Passenger car drivers mignt well foliow tne exumple of many drivers of motor trucks on this point of giv- ing the other teliow his Share of the road. EKvery motorist who spends much time on nighways trequéenated by motor trucks Knows that there seems to be a feeling ot pride ainong the truck driving fraternity in having trucks show every pos- sible consideration to other cars, Says the United States Tire com- Pany. It is a much less~ simple matter for a blg truck to pull to One side than it’is for a light pas- senger vehicle yet many a motor- ist touring on heavily traveled roads will remember with what cheerful quickness some heavily loaded truék pulled to one Side to let him pass at the, very first blast of the horn. In searching for a remson for the almost uniform courtesy shown by truck drivers, it is not necessay to look far. Nearly every motor truck bears conspicuously the name of the firms which owns it. That truck is a touring advertisement of the com- pany. Every truck driver who is proud of his company Knows that no easier method could be found of estabjishing good will for it than by manifesting on the highway the courtesy and fait dealing his firm stands for. If passenger cars were similarly Placarded with the names of their owners, some drivers who now dash along the turnpikes with little re- gard for other people’s rights or comfort might join the army of those who try to please. It would be mighty poor advertising for some busineSs man who depends on public favor to ruSh about constant- ly showing discourtesy to - other motorists. oA eS. B., se Fi ty Py i a motor trucks. Ae Still Better Willard Bat- the only one with Feaded Rubber Insulation— has been selected by 136 manu- facturers of passenger cars and age Rosa Your Advantage “Of course my battery has Threaded Rubber Insulation.” But even if you had forgotten: that fact you’d get the benefit, and you’d remember the battery one free from insulation Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and East aker Sts. 7 SB Be Sa. *« at hy agit Sa te WEE Ve yt Bek ere” Ege 5 ete +. Ao ae ’ ." oe Ae gas - . e ? Hy pet Ben eS $ : ees rt 2 ¢ “ : r . 5 ' ' % Z * . - _ SHOWN HERE SHORTLY L. L. Halle Receives Advice That First Car Will Ar- rive Within Week. “The best things come to him who waits!” is the way L. L. Halle, dis- tributor of the new LaFayette in Atlanta, philosophiged yesterday upon advice from Indianapolis that his first LaFayette, a seven-pas- Senger model, will reach the l6cal show rooms at 541 Peachtree street within a few days. r for a glimpse | ette since its featurés wére disclosed at the New York an © shows last winter. Those who viewed the sedan and scanned the advanced design. eight- cylinder motor, have aroused the curiosity of their acquaintances by laudatory comment. “Wei might have had cars beforé now,” said Mr. Halle, “were it not for the fact that Charlies W. Nash. D. McCall White and E. C. Howard, ereators of the LaFayette, have been determined that the car should be correct in every detail before tendering it to the public. Mr. White, best known in automobile eircles of this country as a pioneer of the Ny vy high-efficiency ‘V-type motor, has personally tested every car produced to date at the LaFayette plant in Indianapolis, He has not beén content with mere su- pervfsion of the production, but has actually taken the wheel in road tests.” Mr. Halle is reluctant to de- new La Atlanta owners of fine cars have Scribe any of the details of the La- S +7 spectators lous auditors,” he sa Fayette will speak for Perance and -performance.” P Since the winter shows, ho it has been known that the ette is powered by an eight . delivers i xcess of 90 horsepo oF Block test# in Indianapolis have — reached a mark higher than = ‘ eipated. The engineering of 33 ear has brought praise from auto-« motive critics of Europe and Amer- ica. Flexibility to a degree here- — tofore believed impossible, has and will be demonstrated. a3 In appearance it has been report-. oe 3 ed that the LaFayette embodies a ~~ dignity characteristic of the finer — European vehicles. No attempt has _ : been made to secUre a “smartness” by tbe use of freak lines. The of tne car is commensurate with its quality, which places it among the most desirable American-made mo-.— . tor cars. Pet a f - We say, with every assurance, that the difference which you note, in the way the Liberty rides merely a surface virtue. The slight service we are called upon to render Liberty owners, shows unmistak- ably that this delightful difference has its source in the quality of the car. Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St. Atlanta 230 and drives, - Savannah is not Drayton St. —_ LIBERTY SIX TT oT? em taen te Ui vam | aes 1a SR ae UD] c VOSOTTIITITE IIT ririrrrirarrirreerennonern olin ninOrOmdriinin w-4 . 7 va \ mt ToT EET errr a a Se more in low. eee ~ FSS Sis Sis sia se / Donce BRotHers MOTOR CAR In a“fittle over five years, ‘than one-half million Dodge Brothers Motor Cars have been delivered to owners. Yet the demand keeps steadily production. advance of The gasoline consumption {fs unusually The tire mileage is unusually high. , BLACK & MAFFETT ‘324 Peachtree St. : © C'S FCCP FSCS 88s B Beeisinw ee ws 7 Ivy 3767 SS ce : oP in : ~ TIMI er DOOCIIIEIII MILD Cie SSCS SF siege: BE POROMIN TINH Unt tt Tt / a ee a cee ee = ’ ’ , " S\a@igie'e ' | ’

Page 20

PA EU Oh Ree: PERI LN ~~ xg an é, Fi as eed ie EO "ls ame olla CA AL will rts J.S. Wannamaker, President of the Ameri- can Cotton ‘Association. South Confronted With Serious Situation. ee St. Matthews, S. C., August 21.—J. . Wannamaker, president of the ‘American Cotton association, has is- ‘pued the following statemient rela- stive to the cotton situation: Ihe “Telegrams pouring into head- ‘quarters of the American Cotton as- ~*e eee = 4 ee Se eR ] eee . . > ~pociation from every section of the ‘south plainly demonstrates the fact ““etit is fully realized by the agri- ‘*ultural and commercial interests of the south that they are facing the ‘most serious conditions that have ‘confronted the south since 1914, ‘that regardless of the enormous de- ‘mand for raw cotton, and the insuf- ficient supPly, cotton is selling today ‘at a price far below the cost of ‘production. “The mills in England and in a ‘large portion of America have gone ‘pn one-third time, regardless of the -Yecord-breaking period of prosperi- ty which they have just passed through, and the unheard of earn- ings made. “The markets of central Europe, notwithstanding their pressing needs for low-grade cotton, are unable to obtain Same, Cotton States Organized. “The fourteen cotton-producing states are organized and united as never before,and are determined to fight to the last ditch for a square deal. Under no conditions will they sacrifice their cotton crop, which Ii» desperately needed by the world, at unprofitable ‘prices. Based upon supply and demand, this crop should bring a far higher price than any price Since the close of the world war, and the south is determined not to permit a renetition of the «crime of 1914. It is prepared to de- fend itself today. Cotton will go into the warehouses and the lands will be entirely planted in food crops this fall and next spring, if necessary to do thig to prevent the commerical murder which is being attempted. Montgomery Convention, “In response to the urgent re- quests referred to, from eVery sec- tion of the cotton belt, a call has been issued by President Wanna- maker, of the American Cotton asso- ciation, for a convention of the na- tiona] board of directors, finance and executive committees, and mem- pers of the association, to be held in Montgomery, Ala., September Y, 2 %’, for the purpose of recommending a minimum price for cotton and cotton seed, and of forming plans and waging a campaign in every section of every county and parish in the’ cotton-producing states for planting the largest acreage in smali grain this fall and food and feed crops next spring, ever planted in the history of the south, it being decided to tollow this course, after investigation as to the needs of the world for food and feed crops. “On account of the enormous shortage of labor inthe south, this _will enable the cultivation of these crops (oO advantage, as they re- quire far less labor and expense in cultivation, and do ndt embrace the great hazardous risk in production that cotton does. — “Systematic efforts will be put into force that will assure the absolute certainty of the largest reduction in cotton acreage for 1921.ever made in the south. ‘ “The national financial committee, of which B. F. McLeod, of Charles- ton, S. C., is chairman, with repre- Sentatives from every -cotton-pro- ducing state in the union, will meet with the nationa) executive commit- tee On September 1, and prepare a detailed report to be submitted to the national] board of directors when that board convenes on September 2. “On account of the enormous in- crease in the scope of the work of the American Cotton association, the board of directors will subdivide and systematize the work into varl- ous departemnts, electing one of the most prominent and successful men of the south as vice president and general manager. They will also elect experts to head the various departments, each with a full work- ing force, So as to absolutely assure the fact that the American Cotton association will become a powerful und potential factor in the agricul- tural and commerical fife of the “south and assure the placing of the handling and marketing of the American cotton crop upon an effi- cient and economical business basis. ‘ Co-operntive “The report of the special com- mittee on co-operative marketins be given special consideration ut this convention and plans will be put into effect and foree to assure the uniform adoption of the co-op- erative plan for handling and mar- keting the cotton ‘crop throughout the entire cotton belt, thus abso- iutely assuring the handling and marketing of the American cotton “crop upon a strictly efficient and economic business basis: the erec- tion of sufficient warehouses in each and every county and parish to warehouse the cotton produced therein, the cotton moving from the xin house to the warehouse and the sale only being made when the minimum price reconmmended by the American Coiton association has been reached, thus assuring the pro- slicer a profitable price for his cot- ton, based upon supply and de- Marketing. mand and the cost of production. “A specia] committee of the lead- ing representatives from every cot- ton-producing state will be appoint- ed for the’*purpose of holding con- ferences with the Federal Reserve banking officials and also leading financial institutions so as to ab- solutely assure the securing of the completien of necessary financial arrangements to enable the produc- ers to market and warehouse their cotton, stretching the sale of same ever a full twelve months period and only selling when the minimum price named by the American Cot- ton association has been reached. “The committee on the cost of production reports that, even with ideal harvesting weather, this will be by far the most costly crop ever produced. prices being now quoted on the exchanges are far below the eost of production. About Low-Grade Cotton. “Tt will also be recommended that low-grade cotton be not harvested but Be permitted to remain in the fields for fertilizing purposes and for the purpose of feeding cattle. This recommendation will receive the most careful consideration of the convention and defin't~ nlans ‘will be formed as to the best course * to pursue, so as to assure the ab- solute certainty of all low-grade eotton being left in the fields, un- gathered. “The south ts thorovehly organ- _ | Pencils ized. It is aroused as never be- fore.. It realizes that, regardless of the fact that the manufacturers, world-wide, have made enormous earnings, and regardless of the fact that there is a great shor e of raw cotton, the south is facing a crucial period in its commercial life and that there is a concerted ef- fort to beat down the price of cot- ton. “Telegrams and letters are re- ceived showing that the convention will be largely attended. As a re- sult of the thorough organization of the American Cotton association there is no question but that plans formed at this convention will be put into effect and force, without variation, in every section of the cotton helt. “We are face to face with the absolute certainty of the greatest acreage in food and feed crops this fall and the coming spring ‘fever planted in the south and the most drastic reduction in cotton acreage in the last fifty years. The yield from the coming crop will be: far helow the latest indicated yield. Marked deterioration is setting in throughout the length and breadth of the cotton belt. The low grades will be left in the fields for the cattle and for compost, so that we are absolutely certain of not only another short crop, but the shortest cfop produced in the last six years. “Through these and other means which are certain to be adopted the intended commercial murder of the south will be prevented, the crime of 1914 will not be repeated and the life of the south. will be saved. Nineteen twenty-one will mark the shortest-.crop produced in the last quarter of a century.” LUTHERANS TO DISCUSS “OPEN SHOP” MONDAY The regular meeting of the Luth- eran Brotherhood of the Church of the Redeemer, will be held next Monday evening at 7 o’clock, supper at 6:30. Subject of discussion: “The Open Shop and the Community.” Program of music and singing. —_ . lee xevis, Bae 4 be oot mee yee x PASO ther eae 4 Piste ee Ae de bse te, GFE Hyg > BOT 3 Ce 3 Se . te * mine, FX ay ‘ “s * - as ae Fs ‘ a | ; ue : ~ Pie . - - ari = ~ & P “at 4 2 * ‘ son a months prior to America’s entrance ~— He was sent intO the world war. Domingo, where to Santo marines are employed in * keeping | order and maintaining. the stability s of government. He won the m while takine part in the West Indies — : Division rifle competition a few weeks ago. : A new Belgian law prohibits the manufacture, tock of matches containing phos- phorus. _ + Gabriel Snubbers Need no advertising, but the fact that we have a few for immediate delivery is News. Get Yours Tomorrow From the official Atlanta Servite im» AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES] 21 AUBURN AVENIIF Station. ae e \ erat 7 ~: -~ ww *. — .* *.* se @¢ raed ard Fame eX aed — ‘ > : . PA ste er & on lh ger® ® a? gp FE * @¢ ta‘, “ 2 : rae a aida = wee me yr cre! ca rT A pee arn aA eo? *,' a PAY Oe o*.. : . wwe! > ~ eae es oe Pa x v ty “ ha roe . . .* +o a : . °°. - ates ia ge. st2 = a ‘s ° - . -_ é 2 : 8 .* er aneart™ ” op “ta ?, 4 “ang: a eae ahs Pf *. Ser mabe os : a tet > eae ad — a. r oP ee se aoe y Mequeeli¥ Saree > © SR Oe eh ae ae - z* pe ba “Ma ) BT ey vig ti Atte Yaa ge hee yr Ae ETS a Ay ee oe oe? oo er ve qo? - - d - - . 24 -_ See ee ve ° welge** , = . . = mt tates ¢ ae ee PA nth a MA's = e 5 6°? * ve ae* : Vhs Pw - . r ~ “~: ood o —- a” “eg x, Aas Ly 78 ae Dinka Pe, %> pt Se . “% : ; > agg thd EE: oS ven, ae “ oT al ‘eg . - xm int ~ os >" tn Pr rt eee * *« . a, ~ ome? etest® 2” ” phe gs’? of our people. and labor saving. bodies. country. Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, Commercial Bodies--- Demand For All Ranger Products Is Widespread -: ROM every section of the country, from every city and town, village and farm comes the demand for some product built by Southern Motors. Automobiles, trucks, tractors and trailers long since ceased to be anything other thaneabsolute necessities to the economic welfare and advancement Southern Motors is producing in Ranger Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Trailers and Commercial Bodies, products that compete sucessfully with the output of the older automobile factories of the North. RANGER TON AND A HALF TRUCKS— —consistently operated at a low cost per ton mile, because they are the right capacity for 85% of all hauling needs; because they are built in the Ranger factory that specializes on one size, one price trucks; because evéry unit of a Ranger ton and a half Truck is a standard proven unit. RANGER MOTOR CULTIVATOR TRACTOR— : -—is an ideal all-round combination cultivator and tractor. cheap to operate, manufactured from the finest materials and is capable of filling all the cultivating and plowing needs of the farm from a standpoint of production RANGER TRAILERS— —are well-balanced, rigidly-constructed and of the finest materials and workman- ship; they will stand rough usage and are adapted to the hauling needs of every line of business. Your truck can carry from two to three times its rated load if carried in a Ranger trailer. RANGER COMMERCIAL BODIES’ FOR FORDS— —For quality, fit and finish Ranger Commercial Bodies for Fords are famous. —Skilled body builders and expert finishers, using selected materials build Ranger RANGER “FOUR” PASSENGER CAR— —is strongly bidding to be the undisputed leader in its class. ket during the latter part of September. Being eagerly awaited and the fame of the Ranger Four will spread over the —Bear in mind the “Shield nd Wings” trade-mark and the “Ranger” trade. name. —They are distinct marks of automotive quality. dealers can secure good territory if qualified to meet our requirements. also use some experienced high-class salesmen. Manufacturing Association, Ltd., Sales Department, Houston, Texas. Southern Motor Manufacturing Ass’n, Ltd. Jacques E. Blevins, Pres. The 3,500-mile Ranger road race is Progressive distributors and Address, Houston, Texas It is reasonably priced, It will be on the mar- We can Southern Motor bon I ed £ é ee ~ ~ Le ay %*& + sar he -* = c % “ *-. * . be 3700, - sale or keeping in @& eet . . =

Page 21

— a hae “ » Py Ces ¢ Pe Se mee - aa eos ’ Oo rapid!y growing i Your Transportation Needs No matter what your short haul transportation needs may be, there is a Stewart designed and built to suit your | particular field, and a body built to fill your individual needs. The steady growth of Stewart popularity has its founda- tion in this one salient fact. But it is Stewart quality and economy (in its broadest sense) which keeps the demand cars ‘in great quantities at low cost : : ‘ . . . Ms | he bled practicall r ne t in our territory steadily increasing, even in these times | own an automobile and to profit fi | from its use, all day, seven days a ef readjustment. | week, the year ’round.” Cunning. (From Film Fun.) Friend—Was Miss Filmlite angry when she found you had forgotten to turn the crank? . Camera Mar-—Not after I had | said that I became so engrossed in | her acting that I forgot to turn. [t is a fact that our sales during the past two weeks have been better than in any previous corresponding period. | A campargn against the veluga or | white. whale was recently started Grom Douarnenez to Concarneau, in | Brittany, by tke French Oceano- | graph society, in which nets and poison tubes wére used. The beluga. oo of the. fisherman, {s generally ‘cream white in color, feeds mainly ' on marine fish and commits ravages 'among the shoals. The average ileneth of the adult male is about | @iehteen or twenty feet. To hunt i down the white whale a net 1.100 | yards lone was set up at_ Douar- nenez, while another was placed in 'a suitable position by the fisher- men at Concarneau. Furthermore, the skinners of the sardine boats used 4,000 Yves Delage poison tubes |aruinst the belugas. wm |"3uick Retail Sales JOHN M. SMITE) CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. Parsons Motor. Corp. Distributors for the Stewart Motor Corp. in North Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee 78 AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE MOST BEET IE LL CAR IN AMERICA ~ a -_ ad m. Se gk oY: a « f, sf - ~ x - 7 ‘, ‘/ Wi . \\s a ye" WR ' Mi Mii N actual service, our seven-. passenger model has, proved itself a'car of superlative worth, possessing every advantage of the high-powered car, yet remarkably free from the customary disad- vantages. It satishes every requirement of power and speed, without imposing a burden of excessive upkeep. The Paige Six-55 meets the demand for a car large in size, yet moderate in’ price. A more beautiful, and lux- uriously comfortable veh: ‘e is not to be found on the ‘automobile market today. _ TEGDER MOTOR COQ. 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. : 44 Madison Avenue, State Distributors a A PAIGE-DETROI[ MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan ™ Marmon E njoying | year there gong ig orn ge Unprecedented we did a greater business thao in any month of previous years. Dur- ing the first two weeks of August there has -been a marked improve- ment and orders on our books i. ‘i- ing in the fall and crop movements well under way by September, expect a normal business the coming months—although not as large as in the spring with the abnormal demand due to the accu- muiation of business from war-time and immediately thereafter.” we during ‘cate a record-breaking August. That our cut in labor has been 8! silent is shown by the weekly pay roll. which is averaging about the same as it did in January. when we were very busy @n the preparation for spring. “With the ith the natural return to brv- up in sales during July, but.ai that Summer Business Factory Representative | Extensive deposits of ocner and) ‘lenna have been discovered in Aus- | tralia, which heretofore has had to | impo vt most of the basic Emons | "need in paints. When Times Are Hard is the Time to Buy a Paterson Six Says Business Now Ex- ceeding Any Previous Year. . L. M. Savell, district manager for 8 Son whose parents are well-known resi- | «ta dente of Atlanta, has been visiting | all Marmon distributors in his ter- | ritory for the past few weeks, mak | ing Atlanta headquarters. — but experienced blood in the auto-. mobile business, and his reports! show that he actually is enjoving | }e a business that warrants his euthu- | . siasm. —at least their sales have not been | as great—during the months of July and Rea as during the past rew ® weeks. . From the following communica-| 143 Marietta 4REMY OFFICIAL FACTORY SERVICE It is advisable to go only to a Branch or an Authorized Distribu- tor of United Motors Service for Remy parts. There you are sure to get only genuine parts. ATLANTA BRANCH 433-7 Peachtree Street Authorized Distributor ATLANTA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. The extreme economy and longevity of the Paterson Six makes it the ideal car to buy when credit is scarce. We have several models for immediate delivery. Ask to see them. PATERSON sande CO. oe 339 Wt dr ST. Street the Nordyke-Marmon company, and | Mr. SBavell-sounds a note of ari timism, characteristic of the young! According to his records, Marmons | have never been more ‘n demand. tion, which Mr. Savell has just re- ceived from his father-in-law, F. E. | a . = J Moskovies, vice president and gen- | eral manager of the Nordyke-Mar-. mon company—it is apparent that, Marmon popularity is above par over the entire country: “We are producing and shipping cars in greater quantities than at INCORPORATED UNITED Morors SERVICE a — ——E —on W. A. PATERSON CO. any period during previous years, and within 25 per cent of the aver- age during the tremendously big | Flint, Mich. | USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. months the first of this year. “Our shipments during July and August are always less than ‘he GENERAL OFFICES | SERVICE DEPARTMENT a Delco KLAXON ; REMY ———w———e DETROIT MICHIGAN | ~[aeeeee — ’ isnSpEPDeReEEEnES -————_—— eee - ee ESSEX Two Essex touring cars, carrying U. S. Mail, each one making the entire trip be- tween San Francisco and New York, have set the time records for their respective di- rections across the American continent. And thus eomes tinction for reliability and endurance. __ Except for one airplane record, these two Essex cars have crossed the continent in less time than was ever recorded hy any traveling maehine. The fastest time pos- sible between San Francisco and New York by train is slightly less than the time taken by the light weight economical Essex, But in the case of the railroad train, many dif- ferent locomotives are used, each pulling the train only a few hundred miles. From Cheyenne to Omaha the route taken by the Essex was 43 miles longer than the 5d0-mile route of the famous Overland Limited, yet the Essex time was but one hour longer than the express train time. The World’s Most Coveted Records From the days of the Prairie Schooner, the Pony Express and the completion of the railroads men have sought to establish new transcontinental time records between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It has called for the highest develop- ment of skill and courage. And it has, in the case of the motor car, blazed the way to mechanical reliability. The purpose of this Essex test was to prove its reliability. In the period of 114 hours was crowded more strains, more Calls for endurance and mechanical strength than the average owner demands In a life- time. Every requirement of motor car per- formance was met by these two cars. And the fact that they so consistently met their tasks proves Essex uniformity. 229 Peachtree St. {ESSEX MOTOR CARS” to Essex another diIs-. J. W. Goldsmith, SoTL Ae teen me eee et” Days 14 Hours 43 Minutes San Francisco to New York 3347 Miles Lowers Transcontinental Record by 12 Hours 48 Min. Another Essex Going From New York to San Francisco Broke the Record For That Direction by’ 22 Hours 13 Min., Completing the Trip In 4 Days 19 Hours 17 Minutes So Essex Holds the Transcontinental Record Both Ways The speeds at which they traveled were not so unusual, for another Essex stock car had on a speedway track gone 3,037 miles in. dU; hours... But in the transcontinental runs, some 350 cities and towns had to be crossed.’ Crowded traffic imposed its ob- stacles to consistent going. my Le _ranges in East and West with gradés such as. the average driver never encounters, called for the utmost of hill-climabing ability. lew will ever motor all the way across America and therefore cannot know the extreme varieties of conditions encoun- tered. But let each reader apply to his con- sideration of what Essex has done, every experience he has ever met in his own driv- ing. It will give some appreciation of Essex reliability. Light Weight Now Establishes Reliability How gradual have men come to a reali- zation that a light-weight car can also offer reliance and performance. _ Essex has led the way, for brat was its purpose from the very first. Economy is of growing importance. Men want to save in fuel and in first costs. But they want no sacrifice in performance and they demand unquestioned reliability. Essex offered itself toXhe public with- out claim, Now more than 40,000 owners know and praise its worth. Owner cars that had been driven up- wards of 25,000 miles were used in the re- cent nation wide Essex week to establish reliability, economy, speed and; ing records. : 4 To Essex owners the winring of the transcontinental records is not a surprise. But those who do not know Essex perform- ance and reliability must regard that these two trips across the continent are as impor- tant in marking mechanical advancement ‘as any similar eyent in the history of the motor car. : Jr.-Grant Co., Inc. Ivy 1115 WATCH the BSSEA 9

Page 22

* fa +4 ey , fom f ae x hae aes ie: hy Pe EN Pe Meg APO ey Fite. ete of BGS ES Sa, MO II IRE TD ALE OER gn he eR a St ag Se eae Tae ee se ee © asstein Bes Cae ee ee oe Paw eS heen Ue hat Mies tte ee aN AR eee sae ee ee, 7, 4 .. b r Rat 4 wee ~ r e ~ Why Pe THE ATLAN T A, GA., JN — oe if} eebha thed: ~ UBL aN ’ $223 333.554.53 ttigtytteritr?: sdiaila iaa i are y eins SeGi A Ss | Foo ’ ; isr-tTe- ire: > cae _— - . RTI Seepeitanuusaiest tases CT DSP ats RRINT OE SES tenes $: / » oee- * . ee . * +. os tort +. - . 3 ee * - oor totes : a ilarris ae) . eet + 6ST ; > cc 2 , coe cee eget o- S +e 3. ST * eee saan eeeees b> on eee 7 bap . . > ooses oor here ° ’ 2 : ¢ eee: ttt thai oe ; of Seatessetectsestes -$+ -Ss-cebtee: Swes> o3s3 3 > bab eeee Pee ete er eo - Bee see teers faa > these?’ eee, ° 2 eeeee ‘ +3 - > * oe-s ote + + - You. a Closed Car mand for the trim, modern Jordan Sedan and the charming, graceful Jordan Brougham is beyond all means to satisfy. ‘Choose your Jordan Sedan or Brougham Eventually ) one hundred pounds, as contrasted with the difficulty of managing a car of much greater weight. / Women fear the daily struggle in the traffic press at the wheel of a heavy car. They know the difficulty of finding a place at the curb in the busy center of town. Those, te whom the possession of wealth is not novel, and. good taste everything, know that the day of true economy 1s Striking color, genuine comfort, good taste and atmosphere that 1s rare, have made this car beautiful. But light weight, and that peculiar quality of balance which makes the Jordan reliable, afford just the now. Each possesses that rare quality of service—that thorough, substantial con- struction which makes it last and last. Step into the Jordan salesroom today, dawning—the hour of the modern, light- weight, high-quality, enclosed car 1s here. Eventually everybody who can afford one will drive an enclosed car. Women to whom the chilling blasts of fall make open. cars uncomfortable fully Imagine the safety of handling this Jordan Sedan, which weighs only thirty- 24.1 Miles per Gallon—Jordan’s Country-Wide Economy Run Average Bewy Jendan comer anmnging 20 miles or ietter per gallon is-chgible for memiership-ix the JORDAN TWENTY MILES TO THE GALLON CLUB. Write for your reauixful gold membership insignia. _whether you mean to order this month or next. Note the quality of the appoint- ments of these economical cars—ask for a demonstration, and learn of their smooth, quiet operation. Phone us, if you choose, and we'll send a car to you. Or, telephone that you are coming in. ? kind of economy which people of good taste value equally with distinction. Individuals who have had years of ex- perience with motor cars are hoping that manufacturers will be able to build enough enclosed cars to provide deliveries this fall. But only the few can be served. The de- John Lottridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga., Phones Ivy 558 and 2196 ’ i EsTIUUUCVUULU UVALAUNASU ANIA COOUTRTLRLDLTLAUGEL | PULL —UUVEUAUDVTUUIAUADUULEEOUEVUUUEH RS “de , Bo A SAAARASAARE re 7, > : ely ; ‘ ¢ 1 Py 8 Se & se i ai ee . A ein emt sta "i er eae cbt, @ rh ea ar ee ee je) a eg es ps =P-3% : Sa 0 ey ee ek eho is Waeee ¢ er og Ae ae a aes Med a i, ria hit Pe aporty he Dei Sok SBF Re PER Re ; hu, ye - “ah, Ye as a eR = 2a o> wives ane 1 e ote. % ig dae e TaS J i. La Poe BS aie 3 . ee a ee . ee Man ae AS : La fa4 ¥ oo “4 3 Ay a Saag , En eres, PE ae ck » ae Te Ag A 5 aaa Oe A - Br EE oe ge aS er ‘ a geet oe . - : a _ > ~ “Ss Oey . eg A aia fy, a

Page 23

_ ATLANTA AND WEST POINT Arrivea— : ' 11:20 am.... 32:50 pm ........ Aug 3 * . 4 : ‘ree catalog. ; 1iBbam . 5: ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920: —Leaves Bruns.-Waycross-T’ asville 10:00 pm SAILEOAD 8:15 pm Bruns,-Waycrees-T’asville Cordele-Fi Sy CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. ' —Leaves 6:20 am -+/.Savannah-Albany eee 400 am 6:20 am ®eeeeees eee eee 7 tw al eecees Thomasville eeece 11:00 pp ccccee Tallahaasse eoeee sll 700 pm eevece Jacksonville eeeeee 8:00 pm eeeeeeeee Macon eee eeeetce : eovececes Macon eevetens eoceces Savannah cocese. 9:40 Pm Macon ........11:@ Pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. veo— eeeteeece gbam—Loca! New York-Washington Richmond-Norfoik Abbeville— Local Bae SSSscs 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Leaves— 5:15am...... Jacksonville ......12:05 am 5:25 am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 ain sf aa eee 5:35 am pm. N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 ain 00 PlM.eeee--+. Macon > PM.ces New York-Wash. ° 8:00 pm. eee Greenville— Loca! eee 12:55 pm 11:0$ am.. Chatta.-Rome—lIacal .. 3:00 pm 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 8:10 am.i... Air Line Belle ..... Columbuse—Local .... 11:15 am, ee Fort Valley—Local > eee 10:50 am...? con— Local 8:00 am..... eflin—Local *eeee 7:55 am.. Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm 5:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville ., 8:45 pm 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am........ Charlotte ...... - -10:40 pm 6:00 am... Jaxville-Bronswick ...10:5 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do aot enter Terminal station: Arrives— . Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham ,......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Riemfiond .. 3:12 pm NAC hm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Arrives — —lreaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00am 740 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD coos 8:55 am ee 12:15 pm cocesces 8:00 pm eosccees 6:10 pm eerecees 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm Arrives— a Augusta-Columbia 3:35 pl... Auguste 8:20 pm..cecess 47:40 @M.ccceses Monroe ~8:50am........ Monroe Charleston- Wilmington 7:25am “...Augusta-Columbia *Dailly except Sunday. thunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville :25 pm 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. -—Leaves 7:25pm. Neshville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. | MPROVED SERVICE > BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 6 LUCKIB ST. [VY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298. Arrives— PERSONAL 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, kigneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheu- matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- ered vitality, irritability, insom- nia; all these and many other ailments have yielded to Chi- ropractic adjustments. Free ‘examination and complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, Chiropractor, 4t2-13 Austell Blidg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. Telephone 2T22 Ivy. WE MAKE FUR GARMENTS NECKPIECES TO ORDER. FURS REPAIRED AND REMOD- ELED BY EXPERT FURRIERS. UNION FURRIERS CO., 505-506 GRAND OPERA HOUSE BLD6G., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. wR. W. ©. STARK, formerly with C. A. rth Real Estate Co.. Central Ridg., ‘® new with J. J. and J. L. MeLendon Bros., at 516 Third National Bank Bidg. He will be glad for his friends and cus- ‘amers to call on him there or phone I. 531. AUCTIONEERS—Make $200 a day up: four weeks’ course starts Sept. 6. World's argest auction school. Write today for Missouri Anction school, 336 _ Hall Bldg., Kansas City, \Mo. cad . oe ee Y 7 visiting ' MATERNITY homelike. WANTED—Harvard Classics, Book of Knowledge, ©. Henry. Stoddard’s Lec ‘ymees any good sets. Good prices paid for modern novels. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop. 92 N. Forsyth st. r furs are too valuable to be spoll- ran tae brane, the ladies’ tailor, remodel fura now. Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. Sanitarium, private. refined. Hliomes provided for infants Me. M. U. Mitchell. 22 Windsor street. —50, would take care of elderly —. valid in exchange for rent of or tn ee Addrees A-892, care Const. LOST AND FOUND strayed or stolen from 8 Ponce de court female short-tail brindle _ *» months old. Reward. Phone Peachtree car Wednesday night bag containing ee. aS cards. Return to E. D, ter _ B. McCrary Oo. No questions asked. Re- ward, : ; ag, College Par& car, Thurs. t Point_ 513. ich and fob.; C. R. D. tni- ‘nigut. Liberal reward. Cal! rack, containing two tires os 127-005.. Reward. Re- LOST AND FOUND LOST — From _ eoncrete pavilion at Grant Park Thursday night, wicker basket containing silver- ware, cut glass, etc. Please notify Rosier Bros., 74 N. Pryor. Reward. r. $50—— REW ARD——-$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, motor No, 543595, factory No. 491284, license No. Ala. 35065, from Luckie street, August 14. Notify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 491 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, G ™ j $50-—_ REWAR D——$50 and conviction of thieves motor FOR ARREST who stole 1920 : 484436, factory No. A No. Tenn. 41471, from Lyric theater, august 13 Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Burean, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50— RE W A RD—3$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves wlo stole 1919 Cadillac touring car, motor No, 57-W-641, from 153 Peachtree street Au- gust 1k. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. LUST OR MISLAID. POLICY No. 534153, issued by the Penn Mn- tua) Life Insurance company, on the @ife of John L. Johns. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. An application has been made for the issuing of a dupli- cate. John L. Johns, 85 Cascade avenue, At- lanta, Ga. LOST—Lird dog, large setter, black and white; last seen on Ben Hill road about one mile beyond Utoy Springs. Reward. W. B. Disbro, 138 Gordon street. West $33-J. LUST, strayed or stolen from 8 Ponce de Leon court, one female short-tailed brindle bull pup: 2 months old. Reward. Phone Hem- lock 4071. STRAYED from 626 Piedmont avenue, fuox terrier; half grown; name Billie; had on collar. Rewerd if returned 626 Piedmont av. LAYST—Diamond ring in Criterion theater or Cone’s rest room, on Peachtree or between Cone’s and Fiatiron Bldg. Suitable reward. Phone Decutur 3109-J. PARTY taking lady’s umbrella from Nun- nally’s lunch room Friday kindly return to cashier. No questions asked. ee ae ae tte MULE—Strayed to my place. Owner. ad- — ‘with full description, P. O. Box 47. EDUCATIONAL THE INMAN PARK Kindergarten and Pri. mary, 30 Hurt street, opens September 1. Arrangements may be made for instruction in mngic, in art and in dancing. A feature of the school will be individual instructior. for the exceptional and the nervous child The Misses Vap Hook, phone Ivy 1908-W. MRS. CAMPBELL’s private school will open September 13 at 536 Spring street, near 4th. I. 8252. Formerly at ‘West Peachtree and Fifth street. HELP WANTED—Male A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC AS FOREMAN FOR A SMALL GARAGE. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE THE PUBLIC AND GIVE SATISFAC- TION; GOOD SALARY. ALL RE- PLIES CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS, B-21, CONSTITUTION. MEN—Age under 55, Experience unneces- sary. Travel, make secret investigafion, reports. Salaries, expenses. Write Ameri- can Foreign Detective Agency, 419, B8t. Louis. BE A BANKER—Learn commercial banking system 4 to 6 weeks; positions waiting as cashier or teller. Simply send name today, Missouri Banking School, 333 Hall Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted: $110 @ month and expenses to start: short hours: travel; three months home study un- der guarantee. We get you position. No age limit. Ask for booklet N-136. Standard Busi- neas Training Inat.. Buffalo. N. Y. ; Pay- MEN—We'll teach you barber trade. ing positions guaranteed, income while learning, students complete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jack- sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fila. Es — ——— eee - COLORED MEN—$2 pants offer, $5 suit offer. Write for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 935, Chicago. SALESMAN—One having following among antomobile dealers, garages stations in widely surrounding territory, selling a well-known line of auto ignition parts, Liberal proposition to right man with proper references, no others need apply. Write full particulars. Ignition Specialties Co., 19 Bodman blidg., Cincirnati, Ohto, ASSISTANT bookkeeper wanted by whole- sale house. Apply in own handwriting: state age, experience and references. Good place for bright young man. Address P. O. Box 826. WANTED—Good druggist with retail expe- rience. Apply A. L. Curtis, 35 West Mitchell, LRICK MASONS, lathers, plasterers, out-of- city work. Apply Griffin-Hodges Co., 265 Candler Annex. WANTED--—2 men for men’s clothing depart- ment; oniy men with experience and good salesmanship need apply; good salary and commission; chance for good position for the right man, Apply by letter, Men’s Clothing Department, Montgomery Fair, Montgomery. Alabama. WANTED—Experienced textile worker who can work as weaver or loom fixer; good wages and opening for right man. Answer in own handwriting, stating age and pre- vious experience. Address A-977, care Conat. SALESMAN for staple food, Unusual oppor- tunity with high-grade mfrs. selling re- tail grocers direct, for man of unquestioned character, proven sales ability and perma- nence; plevse give full particulars selling experience. Replfes strictly confidential. Ad- dresa F-535, care Const. WANTED-—-A first-class paper ruler; work- ing conditions good: no labor’ troub!e; steady employment and good salary; rulini department consists of three machines; must be a first-class man in every) particular. \pply M, S. & D. A. Byck Coy Savannah. Georgia. GOVISMNMENT wants mail clerks. Commence Write for list positions. Franklin insti- tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. W ANTED—Experienced bollermaker be- tween 25 and 35 years of age; steady work, good pay and fine future for a man who can furnish good references. Answer in own handwriting to A-984, care Const. WANTED—Experienced mate typist; must rapid and have some knowledge of bookkeeping: permanent position; salary $25 per week. Answering, state agg and expe- rience. Address A-983, care Constitution. = = hundreds railway $135 month. and battery HELP WANTED—Male LEARN PIANO ‘BY EAR In one week, F. W. Little. Box 36 Arsenal Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. PARTY wanted with sawmill outfit to saw EXPERIENCED CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED FOR QUR NEW STORE. APPLY~ A. SCHULTE, BROAD AND’ MARIETTA. BOY ABOUT 17 OR 18, FOR WORK, IN _ OFFICE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADU- ATE PREFERRED. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- VANCEMENT. CORPORA- TION. ADDRESS B-4 CON- STITUTION. EXPERIENCED PAPERHANG- ERS AND DECORA- TORS, ENCLOSE REF- ERENCES. KEYNTON & SON, P. OG. BOX 1215, MONTGOMERY, ALA. ’ WANTED—A COMPE- TENT CIVIL ENGI- NEER FOR TWO OR THREE MONTHS TO DO FARM LAND SUR- VEYING. MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE NICE PLAT. ADDRESS DOZIER‘LAND CO., ATHENS, GA. MEN AND BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE WANT- ED TO LEARN GOOD TRADE. APPLY GA. SUIT CASE CO., 164 PETERS ST. several million feet of timber on share basis. J. 8. Slicer, 51 North Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. TRAVELING salesman, side line profitable fashion publications; liberal commission; established trade, calling on dressmakers, ladies’ tailors, milliners and manufac- turers. Drawing account allowed againsf commission. New York Concern for out-of- town.» K. E., 932 Tribune bidg. WANTED—Man with street car experience: either end. Good salary and good prospects for man anxious fo advance himself; perma nent position. Replying, state age and fur. nish references. Address A-978, care Const. DENTIST—Wanted, A-1 operator; must be expert in crown work; Georgia license and experience in advertising office necessary. good salary and permanent position. Atlanta Dental Parlors, 19% Peachtree street. | WANTED—Male stenographer; one with some kncwledge of bookkeeping preferred. Permanent position; salary $26 per week. ' HELP WANTED—Female I HAVE an opening in my department for a competent ste- nographer, one who is capable of doing spe- cialized clerical work. Must be good at fig- ures. Good position, with pleasant = sur- roundings. Applicant must have level head and good poise, and attend strictly to her duties. Address in own handwriting, making appointment for conference. A. S. F., Constitution. WANTED — EXPE- RIENCED STE- NOGRAPHER. SAL- ARY $100 PER MONTH TO BE- GIN, WITH RAPID ADVANCEMENT IF ABILITY WAR- RANTS. REPLY IN OWN HANDWRIT- ING, STATING EX- PERIENCE AN D HOW SOON CAN BEGIN WORK. GIVE TELEPHONE NUMBER. P.O. BOX 1518. WANTED—Capable and well educated experienced lady stenographer; $100 per month to Start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in Stenographic, letter filing and other office work. Address A-g61, Constittttion. WANTED YOUNG. WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC Replying, state age and experience. Addres- A-982, care Conatitution. ELECTRICAL SALESMEN for well-known and profitable side line which sells at sight fo all electrical firms and does not interfere with regular work. Liberal com- mission. 23 a LAWYER—10 years’ practice in state and federal courts, capable of handling office or court practice, wishes to locate in At- lanta. Prefer position and salary with well established lawyer or firm until ability can be demonstrated. References, Address 1212 Lamar building, Augusta, Ga. DETAILING or tracing do evenings: me chanical or architectufit. $1.30 hour. Ad- dress B-19, care Constifntion. WHITE man, 29, can do patnting, paper- hanging, operate elevator, wants perma nent position; A-1 references. Address A-987, care Constitution. a= MAN of general business e management, c dling salesmen, etc.: . good health, ability, active, stable; wild present connection long while, desires larger oppor- tunity. Would not object to locating in Texas. If you mean bnsiness and have something worth while saga 3. K., care Const. YOUNG man, 17 years old, wants position driving light car or truck. Call Main 4990 orchard ; ee ence, office . han- six years’ experience. Ad- dress A-f¥0k, care Constitution. YOUNG tady with office experience wants office position. Ivy 66%4-J. STENO-LOOKKEEPER desires position: «x- !: references. I. 984-W. B-15, care Conatitntion. Free today. ae Co., 725 Wainwright bidg.. St. is, KHEUMATIC SUFFERERS—W ill test | " a gcuaranteed —" 7 have not a fake, but cure. testimoniais to this effect. Write me teday. Bex 875, Wichita Falis, Texas. PARTNER wanted for established candy manufacturing business; must have $1,008 o $1,500; guarantee salary and big profit. 157%, Whitehall street. WANTEI)—Partner with $1,000 to $2,000 ta promote a good going business; lady or gentleman. See Mr, Chandler at 205 Peters street, city. ae LARGE corporation wants capatie men to manage branch office and salesmen; **Kerodox,”” the sew, Inexpensive heat, No wood; no coal: cheaper than city gas: $300 to $1,500 necessary. You handle own money. Somack. Inc., 416 N. Goward st.. Baiti- more, Md. AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Population 100,000, lumber re-milling plant, entire- ly electrical and fireproof, capacity 5 cars a day; Southern and Seaboard railroad trackage on each side of plant; mill run- ning capacity and plenty of business book- ed ahead. Plant covers 80,000 square feet at a reasonable rent. This business must and will be sold in the next 30 days. If in terested in this or other business in this part of Florida write to Southern Busines« Exchange, 311 Dyal-Upchureb bldg., Jack- sonville, Fla. -_—_——-— - GEORGIA WEEKLY for sale. New tobacco growing belt. Only paper, county seat: official organ county and city. Clearing owner over two thousand a year. Terms if desired to responsible party with substantia! cash payment. A. K. MeGill, Lyons, Ga. MASTER OP THEM ALI MASTER REEL and portable ovens com- bined with our Master Doughnut equip ment is today netting our operators a profit of from $500 to $2,500 a month, and we can prove it. The most modern, complete, sani- tary (finished in white enamel) and prac- tical bakery unit on the market today pro. ducing the highest qnality of bakery goods. No baking experience required. Thorough investigation invited. $2,000 to $5,000 capi- tal required) Deal direct. Write today. Master Oven Co., 431 So. Dearborn, Chicago. ee te na LARGE manufacturing corporation want« capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen; $300 to $2,000 necessary: handle your own money. Exclusive rights: patented article: money-making possibfli- ties unlimited. Will pay expenses to Balti- more if you qualify. Address Mr. Clemmer, Sales Manager, 603 N. Enutaw st., Baltimore. Maryland. CAPITAL? Do yon need it? In als or corporations financed. Strictl@® com- mission basis. Repay over years from earn- ings. No delay. Write full particulars in first letter. HR. Negrescou, 333 8. Dear- born street, Chicago. STOREHOUSE, stock of goods, postoffice depot in store, also agency; 6-room dwelling, 3 acres of land, A. & W. P. R. RB. Brick storehouse, stock of goods, on C. of Ga. R. J. H. McKoy & Son, Newnan, Georgia. ; oan hsp oa ee FOR SALE—Well established patent medi- cine business can be hought very cheap. Owner can not devote time to same. B-Z, care Constitution. - — — THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. Pt - POULTRY. WILL SELL few pairs high-class pigeons. White Runts and Red Carneaux. Low price, Tegder, Hemlock 232. 9 DOGS, FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Airedale pupptees, Call Charles J. Metz, 200 Candler Bidg. Tolenbonns Tey 9204. ENGLISH toy spaniels for sale at the Peachtree kennels, 2040 Peachtree foad. Hetnlock 1754. Five good records. FOR SALE—Two pointers, males, trained, Call Lieut. Bedford, Jr., Camp Gordon 172. RABBITS. WE WANT RELIABLE PEOPTZ TO raise Fur-bearing Rabbits for na in their back yards, spare time. We furnish stock and pay $3.50 to $7.50 each for all you raise. Sun- set Fur Co., 506-7-8 Lankershim Bidg., Los Angeles, Cal. ae r FOUR five young does, . also fot séif- cleaning rabbit hutches, cheap, 303 Spring street. Ivy 2365-W. HORSES AND VEHICLES. PPP LPLP LP LPP PPP LL LLL LPL LLL in iniln stress HORSE, 10 years, 16% hands high, weight 1,150 pounds. Sergeant E. J. Hoffmeister, 211 Clairmont avenue, ’ or telephone Camp Jessup 25. HORSE for sale cheap. A. Landa, | Hill. Telephone Franklin iow et FOR SALE—1 pony, small and e: for children. Can be com at 196° Cobtand avenue. : FOR SALE—Good mule 4 Wat- = cheap. = at son, 459 Weat Pair street.. prices on sewing come to 242 Central avenue. Phone Main 2582-J, -

Page 24

“PAGE TWO D THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,’GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION FINE lot of furniture from 1551 Peachtree road, also a lot from 268 Myrtle street, consisting of mahog- any, fumed golden oak and early English dining room suits; mahogany, Circassian and American walnut,: old: ivory. bedroom suits; ma- hogany and walnut chiffo- robes; hard-carved, solid crown mahogany living room suit, cost $800; brass and steel beds, felt mat- tresses; cane back living room suite with luxury cushions and pillows, cost $600; attractive mahogany wardrobe, also one in oak with mirror doors, mahogany daven- ette, fibre reed furniture; library and davenport ta- bles; 2 'H W MALE .. very handsome floor: | FOR SALE—Misceilaneoss BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS “CARDS GREAT BARGAIN IN A PIANO. CALL M. 1434. WE HAVE A REAL OP- -PORTUNITY FOR AN EXPERIENCED DRAPER AND DESIGN- ER WHO IS QUALI FIED TO HANDLE THE BEST OF MATERIALS. MUST BE EXPERI- ENCED IN INTERIOR HOME DECORATING OF THE BETTER SORT. DO NOT APPLY UN- LESS YOU CAN FUR- NISH BEST REFER- ENCES AS TO CHAR- ACTER AND ABILITY. APPLY TO MR. SHORT, J. M. HIGH CO. BUILDING BRICK and building tile. Best quality red clay brick and best quality red shale tile. -shrAbarl | 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 sugsestions as to household and business conveniences that you are sow doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. - ROOFING ROOFING “ROOFING” ° USONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect roof- ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Let us furnish esti- mates for that new roof. Our roofings are of highest quality, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. Large stock on hand for immediate use. Out-of-town orders solicited. The Asphalt Roofing Products Company TELEPHONE MAIN 2910 No. 8 WALKER STREET AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES GILL PISTON RINGS ! SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS EVERYWHERE _ AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale Now Is the Time to Buy [hat Car You Want [IF YOU HAVE LONG WANTED A GOOD CAR and did not feel as if you wanted to pay the price of a new auto, you should not hesitate further. We have seven (7) used cars which will give joy and infinite pleasure to you. These cars are not the ordinary type of second-hand machines. Each has had only one owner and is now in rfect me- chanical] shape. We have rebuilt each to the point where it is right in every respect. In one instance, at least, only 4 small amount of tun- ing was required to make the car perfect, and each is a tremendous bargain. NO. 1—1920 LIBERTY SIX FORMERLY OWNED by a leading” young Atlanta business man. It has been driven only 3,000 miles. It is in absolutely fine shape, and as sweet running as they get to be. It is the best buy in Atlanta at $1,400. NO, 2—A DODGE ROADSTER | REBUILT, at $650 NO. 3—A CHANDLER, TIME WILL TELL’ And. sometimes it’s only a short while until a second- hand car goes wrong, but we know our rebuilt auto-_ mobiles will not, because we put them right to. stay right , | AND GUARANTEE Every renewed Chandlerand Cleveland for 30 days with a 24-hour free trial on all makes not our own. It will most certainly pay you to investigate our line? ‘f vou are in the market for a car. roadster, CHANDLER CLUB $525 down. i918 rebuilt and repainted; | lamps, solid mahogany Reet Morris chair in genuine oH4: leather, practically new Sin- | ger sewing machine, gas 1918 CHANDLER $425 Quick shipments to all Four Local Phones for Quick Service. iw HICH performs remarkably well; offered at $650. touring, just overhauled ; points. od | : Wire our expense for de- | 'Rawson-Upshaw Co. ....+s+++++eee0e--Lvy 6350, Mz. Mitburs | livered prices before the | Reed Oil Company ..lvy 9289, Mr. Morris NO. 4—AN APPERSON SIX 1017 CHANDLER touring car, rebuilt and repainted; $400 . Avy 4020. Mr. Sapp range, refrigerator, bronze and marble fieures, Russian Ssamovar; portieres, shades. Aximinster, Brussels and Wilton art squares; in fact, the largest assortment of | fine and medium furniture ve have had in some time, iO the highest bidder, -Tues- day, Aug. 24, at 10:30 a.m. CENTRAL AUCTION CO. __10-12 E, Mitchell St. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous P "PRICE-CUT T ING SALE 25.00 Breakfast Tables: «ut to ... 37.50 Dressing Tables; 32.50 Dressing Tables: c 12.50 Cotton Mattresses; 100.00 Used mahogany cul sed wardrobes: cut to chairs: 125.00 Phi enographs; 100 folding $2.25 each; AND 1,000 OTHER BARG AINS. DIXIE FURNITURE CO. 85 8. FORSYTH ST. ~BUILDERS— » READ THIS Can save you money on the fol- | lowing materials: Ten kees nails (assorted sizes). Ten gallons oid ivory enamel, Teu angle irons, 8 and 10 feet long. Twenty-five gallons linseed oil. _CALL IVY 8170-J. * COTTON sheets made from used govern- ment goods, 5% to 6 feet square, 5Sidc each; 7% to 8 feet square, $1.15 each, by parcel post in half dozen lots or more. Cash with _orders. a. M. Torrence, NOrcross, Ga, POR SALE—Threv “pairs ) sliding doors with rollers: five pean hammered stone steps, several loads of building stone and other stuff. 31 Cone street. FOR SALE—Well established patent medi- cine business can be bought very cheap. Owner can not devote time to same. dress Is-7, Constitution. CHICKE RING plano; good condition. Price $125. Call 89 N. Pryor street _ a a en La UNDb Kingsberry piano, oak finished case; practically: good as new. $275, Call 89 N. Pryor street. UNE used New England plano; in good con- dition, $225. Call 59 XN. Pryor street. TARPAULINS—-New “$2 0 UL. 8. army tarpau- lins for $13.95, prepaid. Here’s your chance to get way below cost brand-new surplus U. S. army tarpaulins; made of best U. S. army khaki, colored, heavy veicht, double weave, double fill, mildew proof duck; 11 feet 6 inches wide 14 feet S inches long, equipped with tie ropes at ends and sides. Price $13.95 prepaid par- cel post or express. Lots of six or more to one address, $13.45 each. Just the thing to protect hay, grain, machinery, automo- biles, ete., and for awnings. Shipped on receipt of remittance, or upon request will send to your express or postoffice and you may pay when you see*them. Depository First National Bank, Louisville, Ky., United States Supplies Co., 5409 W. Main street, Lauisville, _ Ky. TWO oak and one steel filing cabinets, earbon paper, office fixtures. Y. M. C. A. goods, cheap Hart, 121 Marietta street. HIGH- GRADE Paisle y shawl; condition. Mrs, F. E,. Jenkins, Apartments, | buffet; / cash on terms. LINOLEUM, take them all for 150.00 | | 400 Decatur St., | DIAMOND—214 Ad- | | | Boulevard. transfer cases and other | in perfect Pickwick be . | mailed, advance in freight rates. E. N. JELKS & SON, Macon, Ga. MODERN nine-piece fumed oak dining suite, 60-inch 48-inch table; $197.50 $30 value. Peoples Furniture Co. Davanetts and Davenports Bedroom suits $35.00 & up $75.00 & up $25.00 & up $ 5.00 & up Chifforobes and wardrobes Wood and iron bedsteads 40-pound Mattresses $10.00 & up Dressers and bureaus $15.00 & up ‘Refrigerators, special bargain..... 25 % off Tables $ 2.50 & up = stoves and ranges x 5.00 & up Grafonolas $500 Mahogany Piano Kitchen cabinets Rugs and art squares Electric Hall Desks and tables $25.00 re a $ 7.50 & up $ 5.00 & up = 00 & up co ereccesesees te $20.00 & up Hot water heaters $12.50 & up Boorstein’s Furniture Store, 33 N. Pryor St. ' SPECIAL SALE $1.05 per yard. Furniture Store, 73 United South Pryor street. FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- | tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and 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 is paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. 1529. dition: horse blankets: : Phone M. UPRIGHT, mahogany piano, $450; will sell for $225. Terms, 49 W. ‘Cain. WILL SELL cheap entire e household furni$h- ings: ieaving city. 455 Piedmont avenue. Ivy 67 765-J. worth carats; perfect very brilliant; sacrifice. P. crysta! white: O. Box 407. BLOORING, $45: ceiling, 840; siding, $45: framing, $45; sheathing, $40; lath, $8.50; house bills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: prompt shipment. Stuart R. Greiner, Perry, Florida. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; sinall or large. Bargain. Terms. GU Decatur street. —_—— _ FOR SALE —Trunks, dressers, swings. | FAVORITE STORE, 382 ~D Decatur St. I. 1339. FOR SALE—One $1,400 grand piano, one $2 bed, one $35 mattress, one $125 ice box; can be bought reasonably, Apt. 9, 518 N. Call mornings, 9 to 12. FOR SALE—Square Knabe mahogany pi- ano, $85; lady’s Circassian walnut desk, $10; folding bed, $10; 8-piece oak bedroom suite, $865; rugs, $10; kitchen safe and ta- bles, $10; new baby walker, $2. Apply 515 Washington street. Main 4563- J. BIG SALE--10,000 pair U. S. government breeches, 69 cents pair. Sale all week, 25) ian street, 'SH CART FOR _WEST_1160-W, TO FARMERS ONLY, NOT DEALERS— The equal of 2,500 pounds Nitrate of Soda offered at $21 delfvered. Write for infor- mation to Box 3863, Dept. B, Savannah. Ga. Contracts now made for 60 to 90 days de- livery. Quantity limited. SALE. TELEPHONE For Furniture and Stoves. Go to Boorstein, 23 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—$135 Buck range for $90: used one week; $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. Both for $125. Phone Hem. 257 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bidg. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, E. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. ac, EB. BR. M. Oe.. etc, smoke Drucgists or Atlanta, Ga. oe -Full living room suite; Hemlock 465. os FOR SALE- oak: practically new, FOR SALE—SMALL WHITE. ge. ata gage WICKER BABY CARRIAGE —REASONABLE. HEM.-| | PRECIATED. FOR QUICK SALE—Upright | knowii. make, first-class condition, Call Hemlock 2475-W. FOR SALE--10-piece room suit, $110. Call W. 246 Lucille avenue. FOR. SALE—Rowell ‘Ensilage Cutter and Monarch Grist Mill. New. Will sell at our eorst, which is considerably below retail price. McBee Engine Box 781, Memphis, Tenn. piano, fumed oak dining 1480, or see at 1917 FORD BODY—Fine condition, with top | and windshield, $50. Tegder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree. SACRIFICE—CIRCASSIAN WALNUT RED ROOM SUITE. CALL IVY 1339 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. FOR SALE—Complete suite of bedroom fur- niture, Call Ivy 5257-W. STEINWAY PIANO—Only slightly used. East Faker street. Ivy 6873. - D. H. WHEELER & WILSON, also D. H. automatic Singer machines, cheap for cash, . Ivy 2365-W’. SPLENDID - an part Chevrolet r Co, S17 W rhitehall st. ONE soma double ~ bed and box springs. 590-A Peachtree street. PIANO—Mahogany, — ‘uprig t; sacrifice: cellent condition. upright; ex- 208-A Capitol avenne. FOR SALE—Small refrigerator, new, re&8onable; riage. Ivy 7475-J. PATENTS—For _ sale, rates), sold. Patent News, ton, FOR SALE—One roller-tap desk, a sectional filing cabinet and a Smith Premier type- writer No. 10. Call. at room 513 Peters building between 5:30 and 6 p. m. AFES vew and 2d-nand. ali sizes. Vault “aien. C. J. Daniel. 408 4th Natl. Bk. bdidg. 78 ons for sale cheap. procured 78, fumed | “best | $175. and Inrplement Co., | | tress. practically | also wicker baby car- | (lowest Washing- | FURNITURE—For ‘Sale MAHOGANY DINING HEAVY COLONIAL INMAN MAHOG ANY and in good condition; Call Ivy 8049-W. FURNITURE for five rooms for housekeep- ing. Car rent house where furniture is lo- cated if desired, 150 Courtland street, At- lanta, Ga. SEVERAL pieces tively stained and sun parlor or living room; eled Simmons metal! bed, 106 Juniper street. PARK. CIRCLE, ANSLEY a buffet and re frigerator; new willow furniture, attrac- upholstered; ideal for also ivory enam comfortable mat. Hemlock 2713. FURNITURE—WANTED BEST cash prices paid for used furniture - household goods and pianos. Phone M, 2424. ‘ TYPEWRITERS PPP PD PDL LDL LDP DDO PPP" PD PPP PAA SUME RARE BARGAINS — Visible Rem- ington, $65; Visible Monarchs, $55; fac- tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other bargains in stock. Write for latest catalogue No S& ©. 70. It's free. , See our new machine, the Century. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. ay OB N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. LIVE STOCK i COWS. ONE extra nice Holstein “stock bull, 2 years old; weighs 900 ibs. Can be seen at J. K. Shippey & LBro., 968 Marietta street. HOGS. LITTBR of nine pigs, seven weeks old and weaned; sire and dam both pedigreed and registered Berkshires, $25 pair while they last. Addresa B-14, care Const. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous F OR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 RUOM | PATERN, | Decatur street. . MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP. | HEMLOCK 131 OR CALL 37 | good cash terms. | | TYPEWRITERS bought, /DENTIS’ Sam Zaban. | | FLANAGAN Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co.... George White Ivy 6311, Mr. White IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES WELDING AND REPAIRING AUTOGENOUS WELDING ALL YOUR BROKEN MACHINERY, auto parts and cold weather- cracked equipment welded good as new. Auto repairs. THE METAL WELDING CO. “PIONEER WELDERS” 120-122 South Forsyth St. Main 3013 HEATING HEATING PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT WINTER—The ameetenn nl of vapor heating cost from 10 to 15 per cent less to install than most of, other systems. Its perfect control of heating surface saves from 20 to 30 per cent in fuel COST. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. No. 110 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta. RENOVATING Main 5856-5691. RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING © 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIBLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ nemeaadl ON THE ORDINARY KIND. Phones: —— Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. Ivy 1790. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 1788 Wiring Dept., AUTOGENOUS WELDING WELDING OF ALL KINDS BROKEN MACHINERY, .Auto Parts, Malleable Steel, Aluminum and Cast Iron Welding. Perfect satisfaction has been ap#lied to our work from every customer. THE W. H. DODSON COMPANY 130 South Forsyth Street. HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING "WEST SIDE TRANSFER COMPANY SPECIAL PRICES ON MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEXT THIRT¥ DAYS CALL US. 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. PHONES MAIN 2810 AND 3422 BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exicrior painting, decorating, wall _paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. ROOFING. SEE ME before you do ang roofing. George UO. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF REPAIRING. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 130 S. FURSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, maileable steel, alu- minum and cast iron welding. UMBRELLAS Mooney BEPains a months’ guarentee, BARGAINS [N FURNITURE. jable, E Hemlock 1056. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, a | TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES h ed. Mal 1652-J. ‘ Peters sirevt. aoa s ain ane ROU N < R ty Ke S 717 Wobit efati Street. M. 14576 TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. a | PROGRESSIVE Lron & Metal Co. will move | W ANTED—Miscellaneous on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 | peanetdadine b nye | WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- re TYPEWRITERS. | ell. Phone Main Ba bo sold d rebuilt. , , a CaRPEY CLEANING. | dirt. Apply to Mr. Coggins, W. M. COX cleans al) ie, Santen, 145 400 N. Boulevard. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 62 DENTAL WORK. | HIGHEST prices paid for used DR. H. JENSEN, 78%) furniture. United Furniture | Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916, LOCK—GUN BSEPAIRER. . WHITEBALL STREET. » Made any time, anywhere, M. ’ HOUSE and office furni. KEYS: ool. h &. _ Forsyth street. iW E BUY ture. Boorstein, I. 1611. Bas RNITURE: in any quantity for “rooming "MOVING STORAGE. houee, , Ma in 2760. BROS. genera) transfer Heavy and tight hauling, country haulip COUPLE WITHOUT children want to take Central Ave. Telephon care of furniture for the use of it. Will- linge A rides. 53 Ce ' ing to pay small rental. Ivy 4574-W. GENTLEMAN'S STEAMER WARDROBE OLD HATS MADE NEW. | TRUNK. ADDRESS A-962 CONSTITU- | TION. OLD H ATS \) Made new; eatisfaction = FEW w ANTED—A guaranteed Mail or DESKS. IVY 8252, ders given prompt attention Acme Gat ——— ters, 20 East Hunter St. BOOKS—In good prices paid for lreat's Book Shop, 92 HAVE your automobile painted at 83 Poole + FOR place, between Whitehal! and Lee streets, | CASH— McDuffie. West _End, * ; ‘iG ; — PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. Fl tN] rl R EK Housefurniahings | TAKE out your own patents. 1 will prepare | BOUGHT BOR CASH | ) r i your applications and furnish draw | Gibson Furniture Exchange J. A. MecAnuity, mechanical engineer anc expert im patent cases, 38 Beattie avenue, | 23 East Mitchell St. Main ¢667. Highest } pea See: OPEMING large furniture store. prices naid for used furniture. Main 1289. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better olass preferred; office fixtures and anything you may bave ip your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY Repaired and cov- ered. 5 8S. Forsyth. kinds. 13 Rearop- BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. | 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. We ’ SINGLE SCHOOL condition; Ovst possible salable material. [vy 452 North Porsytb et. old gold and silver 148 P’tree St. Stoves, Rugs, PAINTING. PLUMBING. CAPITA Line 00.782 South For syth. M. 4134 Repair work given prempt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free, Allen Plumbing Co., 161 | REBUILT and repainted. <A fine car. $1,400. NO, 5—A HAYNES SIX WITH best equipment; rebuilt and repainted, $1,450. NO. 6—TEMPLAR, SPORT MODEL FIVE-PASSENGER. This is in remarkably good condition; newly painted and a car in which any owner will take excessive pride. It is a real beauty. $1,400. Ap. NO. 7—-HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEVEN-PASSENGER; ontteiil overhauled: in excellent iecehasiens shape and ready to perform with any Hudson. More, it is newly painted and very handsome. $1,350, and a good buy. : ADDED TO THESE passenger cars, we have a fine FORD TRUCK, which has had only a few weeks’ use. It is equipped with a stake body, and is mechanically perfect. An absolute pick-up at $900. TERMS CAN BHD ARRANGED on any car in this list. Come and talk it over with us. Newkirk-George Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS STEPHENS SALIENT SIX 447 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 7550 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, CADILLAC, 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, 1920 PACKARD Twin-Six, new, 7-pass. TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC-CO. 183 PEACHTREE STREET Type 55, 7-passenger. 646A ov d,’’ 4-passenger. 7-passenger. iVY 900 93-95 S. PRYOR ST. GOOD USED r ORDS Tourings éecbecne ae F 450 | . 650: 350 ane delivery truck COMPLETE STOCK FORD PARTS. C. C. BAGGS AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS MAIN 2893. Marietta street. Ivy 267. 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 PLUMBING AND HEATING. COAL COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, Tennessee steam and domestic coal. Consumers Coal: Company 50 ARCADE aha fi GA. W 8. DAVIS & SON, Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. a Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms, 565 t $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 8067. SALMON Cu. Ivy 3068. ROOFING amp REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND UF RuwoFrs PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA wT. Crymes IVY 8865, [VY 8662. —e 824-25 Austell. bidg., Atlanta, Ga. FURNITURE Bought for cash. E B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CSED FURNITURE, MAIN 156. _ OLD clothes, shoes and tadies’ clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur Main HOUSEHOLD goods hougot by Central Auc tien Co., 10-12 E. Mitehell, M. 2424 WANTED—Garage space in Peachtree Court —— neighborhood. Address oo Cooledge, P. 0. Box 1721, or call Ivy 60383 FOR SALE—Machinery BPP PPP LALA APA LA ALANA LOL AL WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- pte kinds, inclauding electrica) equipment, mill supplies. concrete ma- chinery, sawmills. engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Machinery and SEAT COVERS, terial and finest grades of other materials. 83 PEACHTREE ST. CADILLAC TRIMMING DEPARTMENT! Tops Made and Recovered. linen slip-on covets for enclosed cars. All kinds upholstery repair work. We use only genuine Pantasote top ma- ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. PHONE IVY 900 | 1918 CHANDLER Dispatcher, | down. § CHANDLER Sedan, good fintsh and mechanical condi- tion; $700 down. ; 1918 1918 DODGE roadster, good condition; $300 down. - wire wheels, good . condition ; $550 down. ’ ; excellent condition; $300 é in 1918 STUDEBAKER touring, down. 1919 OAKLAND coupe, thoroughly overhauled; $400 down. touring, overhauled and repainted; 1918 OVERLAND “go” $225 down. | 169 MARIETTA ST. 380 PEACHTREE STREET / R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-18-19 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. STATE DISTRIBUTORS ‘CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS IN USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS These Cars Have All Been Put in A-1 Mechanical Condition SELLING PRICE $800.00 . . .$750.00 . «$750.00 | |. $628.00 « +9575.00 $375.00 . $650.00 YEAR TYPE 1919 SEDAN, STARTER, REPAINTED 1918 SEDAN, STARTER 1920 COUPELET, STARTER; DEM. WHEELS.. 1918 TON TRUCK, OPEN EXPRESS BODY.. 1918 TON TRUCK, OPEN EXPRESS BODY.. 1918 TON TRUCK (CHASSIS 1918 TON TRUCK, DUMP BODY; REPAINTED.. 11919 RUNABOUT, STARTER We also have several other used ears and trucks at bargain prices. Can make immediate delivery on Ford Commerei al Bodies, Hercules and Parry. BEAUDRY MOTOR CO. PHONE IVY 446, _ FORDS---USED---FORDS ONE 1918 Ford Touring, A-1] painted; $500. ; ONE 1920 Ford Sedan; condition, newly can’t tell from new; $975. Due G9Q GOGANS .ccccgovecccccccsssrseesesssessesessesesees coe G9U0 | ONE 1918 Ford Roadster; demountable rims; just 2—1918 | 4 2—Runabouts | | 1—1918 Coupe (self-starter) 1—Light 1—Light delivery truck 1—One-ton truck overhauled; newly painted; $500. - SOME GOOD REBUILT FORD LIGHT DELIV. ERY TRUCKS; ATTRACTIVE PRICES r BELLE ISLE PHONE wit: 507 | — USED FORDS starter. ONE 1920 MODEL CHASSIS, with | starter type. ONE 1919 MODEL TOURING CAR, TWO 1017 LIGHT TRUCKS. ‘ ONE 1915 ONE-TON TRUCK, solid or pneumatic tires. JAMES H. PRITCHARD MOTOR ,CO. 683 WHITEHALL. WEST 2100. HUDSON SPEEDSTER 1918 MODEL—Will sacrifice for great deal] less than § real value if you have cash. PHONE IVY 2921. Py vv

Page 25

_THE a agua ATLANTA, Ake SUNOAY, AUGUST 2,1 1920. SELLING PACKARD CARS Gives Us the Opportunity of Offering You THE BEST IN USED CARS WE- HAVE several rebuilt Packards, late models, to all appearances the same as new. They are thoroughly guaranteed. The prices will be interesting to those desirous of obtaining the best. : WE ALSO HAVE FRANKLIN SEDAN , purchased in Decem- ber, 1918. STUTZ, 6-passenger. WINTON SEDAN (This is really a bargain) STEARNS ‘‘8,’’ 4-passenger runabout. MARMON, 5-passenger; pesos in spring of 1918. JORDAN SEDAN, only driven 6,500 miles, now being repainted. WE ALSO HAVE a good line of high-grade used trucks—PACKARDS, WHITES, FEDERALS, REPUBLIC, G. M, C., ETC. — -H. B. ODELL, Inc. 127 WEST PEACHTREE STREET USED CAR DEPARTMENT IVY 4932. @ Would This Interest You? 1919 ESSEX Touring—A-1 shape, $950. _ NASH SPORT—Driven 650 miles, cord tires. NASH 5-PASSENGER—A splendid buy. NASH 7-PASSENGER—1919 model. 1919 CHEVROLET—F. B. Sedan. 1918 CHANDLER Touring—A real bargain. BE SURE and see the SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. before you buy. Southern Nash Motor Co. 541 PEACHTREE STREET = Phone Ivy 5362 Phone Ivy 5362 -“WHAT BECAME OF JONES’ CAR WHEN HE - NEEDED SOME CASH QUICK AND HAD TO SELL?” ' There’s food for thought in that question. We have several cars that: ' are the property of just such owners. Their names,do not interest you, but the cars should, as they are real bargains. 1920—Paige 4-passenger, 6-55, cost $3,100, 4 months old........ . $2,200 1920—Oldy Six, same as new, will sell for $1,100 1918—Franklin Limousine, repainted, good as new | -1919—Ford roadster, four new tires, new top, repainted, runs perfect $ 1918—Dodge Sedan, perfect 1918—Ford Sedan, four new tires, repainted deat agree si : ically .< SEVERAL D Dodges, Oaklands, Studebakers, Franklins and bargains in other makes. lL. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. 46 HOUSTON ST. IVY 7802 We buy used cars. Sell yours or trade. IF LOW PRICES ARE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN USED CARS, we will let you be the JUDGE of the tollowing overhauled, 418-4 Dodge touring car. 17-4 Ford Sedan. 17-4 Buick touring car. 18-8 Scripps-Booth. 19-4 Ford touring car. 1917 Hupmobile, model N, 18-6 Chandler touring car. 16-4 Studebaker touring car. 18-6 Studebaker touring car. 18-6 Studebaker touring car. Be 18-4 Studebaker touring car. 18-4 Dodge Sedan. 19-4 Reo roadster. PROMPT shipment to all points in the territory. | HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY: t STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS "347. canal ST, PHONE IVY 151 19-6 Studebaker touring car. - 18-6 Studebaker touring car. 178 Studebaker touring car. 17-6 Studebaker touring car. 17-6 Studebaker touring car. ' 16-4 Studebaker touring car. ‘Studebaker 2-pass. roadster. 18-4 Studebaker 2-pass. roadster. 17-4 Overland touring car. 5-pass. | 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. Sale| AUTOMOBILES For Sale Don’t Miss the Opportunity! WE HAVE SEVERAL USED CARS Which are being overhauled in about ready for the — shop. cars painted ANY COLOR YOU DESIRE. If you need a car now “ahd can’t. wait for these cars to be finished, we offer the following list for your approval: 1919 OAKLAND SEDAN, repainted and ov adel. 1918 OA KLAND ROADSTER, hauled ” 1919 MAXWELL, repainted ; e will have _ SI 250 repainted and over- fine mechanical condi- “TERMS IF DESIRED SOUTHERN OAKLAND COMPANY 270 PEACHTREE STREET Phone Ivy 2385 QUALITY — VALUE — SERVICE. DEPENDABLE RENEWED CARS THAT ARE WELL WORTH THE PRICE | 1918 Chevrolet “490” touring 1918 Scripps-Booth roadster 1919 Oakland “6” touring 1919 Chalmers touring 1920 Maxwell touring 1919 Dodge touring 1918 Overland “go” JOS. G. BLOUNT “The Home of Renewed Cars” 385 PEACHTREE ST. touring IVY 4152 YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. In the purchase of one of our REBUILT cars— -1920 ELGIN Touring, good as new. 1920 ELGIN, sport model, used as dem- onstrator. - 1917 FRANKLIN Touring. 1920 OAKLAND Sedan. 1918 DODGE Sedan. 1918 KING ‘‘8,’’ Sedan. 1918 FORD Sedan. 1918 ROAMER Touring. 1917 ELGIN Touring. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. 1918 ELGIN. | 1918 ROAMER Touring. 1919 ROAMER Touring. 1919 POISE Touring. THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY Distributors used“80 days, Roamer Dupont Automobiles IVY 47] Elgin | | WHY NOT SAVE MONEY AND BUY A USED CAR CHANDLER TOURING OLDSMOBILE “8” SEDAN HUDSON TOURING SEDAN LIBERTY TOURING LIBERTY ROADSTER These cars ARE in good condition BLUN-DIMMITT CO: 236 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 5499 TERMS 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, wi inclosed express body. One Dodge, with open body. One 1-ton International, with stake body. Qne 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 Ivy St. ur shops and are: | Furd 5-pass., | HAVE 1920 aoe | AUTOMOBILES, ee ao ‘CASH OR TERMS ae EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS Marmon 32 Chassis ciwewes cual Jeffrey Chassis 450 Pierce Arrow Chassis ...... 650 ‘TOURING CARS Oldsmobile 8, 5-pass Chalmers 5-pass. touring ... King 8, 5-pass. newly paint- ed Ford Sedan Fou;-cylinder painted Marmon 41, just out of paint shop 5sa5 | Chandler 7-pass. Stearns-Knight No. 8, 7-pass $2,000 daynes 7-pass. Sedan ...... 2,250 Locomobile 7-pass. touring. . 2600 1920 Jordan 6-pass. demon- strator JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO. 264 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 558 AND 2196 Weta ’ Limousine hauled, new tires Hudson Super Six, 1917, overhauled, repain w 8 being painted on, overhauled, repainted and new overhauled, repaint- ed, new top and new battery " | Chevrolet Sedan, 1920 model, ee ef * 2 @ @ eee ge@eeee Reo, newly Oldsmobile roadster, 1918 model, over- hauled and inted Dodge Sedan, 1918. model, overhauled, repainted t Studebaker 7- Hanson Six, 1919-20 model, hauled, good tires Studebaker Republic 2-ton truck, overhauled. and pneumatic tires ay yen yg ‘6’’ §-pass., 1918, and overhauled Chevrolet Baby Grand, new battery, Tes repaint- model, starter, elec- good tires 7-pass., 1918, trie lights, oy Six, electric tire, Ford 5-pass., k Liberty Six, 1919 " model, overhauled, Continental motor, 5-pass. Maxwell 5-pass., 1918 model, hauled and repainted electric starter lights, cut-out, tire carrier 550 Several stock-worn bumper bars, each $2.85. A number of used tire chains from $1.50 to $4 per pair. One Victoria ‘top, $25. One 1-ton express truck body, $25. Also have a large number vot parts taken from Super Six Hudson, including complete frame, at greatly reduced prices. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO, Used Car Department. Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 1117 USED CARS 1917 FRANKLIN, rebuilt, _ re- painted, new top. »« e+ + 1,650 1918 BUICK coupe, newly paint- ‘ed, used very little....$1,750 1920 FORD Sedan, seat covers, perfect condition 1918 FORD coupelet, newly painted and,overhauled, $550 ONE BUICK Big “6,” in good mechanical condition: new tires 1917 MITCHELL “6,” mechanical condition; brand- new tires . $475 FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 59 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 2407 BARGAINS Buick roadster Buick touring ........ Buick touring Buick roadster 1918 Buick Sedan, 1918 Dodge Sedan, Packard Twin Six JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1316 PACKARD BARGAIN PACKARD Twin-Six in ex- cellent condition, good tire equipment, two spare tires, new Pantasote top, new seat covers, refinished. Looks and runs like new. Driven less than thirteen thousand miles. JOHN M. SMITH CO. Phones Ivy 1316-1317 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Buick Six Touring 756 1919 Olds Six Touring , 1919 Ford Touring; starter 1918 Ford Touring . 1920 Chevrolet ‘‘490°’ touring 1919 Dodge Roadster = & PICKETT. 118 Marietta DODGE sedan, repainted and runs fine. aw on easy terms. Call Tanner. Ivy iV. IF YOU want a 6-passen- ger Stutz touring for $500 less than what it-is actually worth, see B. W. Newsom, 471 Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 4898. 229 NEW DODGE touring car, never run, $1,- 400 cash, or new Ford sedan with bump- ers, extra tire and approved lock, $1,000 tash. Call J. R. Neal, owner, Ivy 7100. 8 to 5. Or Ivy 4246 after 6p. m FOR good autos see Uinn-Pimmitt Co., 23 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499 USED CAR bargains. hariung-Ramspeck Sales _Corp,. Decatur, Ga. FOR SALE—Dodge touri condition. Address B-10 2-TON PACKARD Truck $750 - WOOD FURNITURE COMPANY . 47 WEST HUNTER ST. mg car In good onstitution. perfect | rHopEs FOR SALE—Chalmers coupe; used but a short time; no fault with car; party sick and can’t use same, Phone Ivy 6889-W to see car. RAUCH & LANG electric: excellent condi. tion: charging board’ included. Must sei! immediately. + Call I Ivy 8401-J. FOR SALE—1920 FORD An CHEAP. IVY 9589. CHPVROLET ‘'490’’ touring car; fine con@}- tion: good tires, repainted Pickup at $475. Part cash. Teeder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree FOR SALE—One Ford Se- dan, in perfect shape. Ap- “lv 70 Madison. 1920 Ford Roadster; demountable rims. .$3°5 1918 Ford Touring 5 1920 Ford Touring; new tires, shock ab- sorbers, large steering wheel; car like new One-half cash, balance a 145 EDGEWOOD AVPE. IVY 3802. STTDEBAKER 6-CYLINDER 5-PASSENGER TOURING CAR. FIRST-CLASS MECHAN- ICAL CONDITION. TOP, TIRES AND UP HOLSTERY AS GooD AS NEW. A BAR- GAIN AT $500. PHONE WEST 1971. CHANDLER, NEW DIS- - PATCH - MODEL, FOR SALE .DRIVEN 300 MILES. GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. CALL ADKINS, BETWEEN TEN AND TWELVE TODAY. IVY 149. BARGAIN, USED TRUCKS 1919 1919 1918 1918 7-pass... 5-pass.. ‘ Ivy 868 touring; will sell at a bargain on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. FOR SALE—Chevrolet ‘490;:’’ good condi- tion; used few months only. 1920 model. Apply 626 Piedmont avenue. OWING to the death of my husband, 5-passerfger Packard gs for sale; model, in excellent condition; will sell for $1, 000. Write or phone Mrs, T. C. Lauren, Piedmont. road. H. 7&89-W. LIGHT @dan, Overland 1919 model “90;" used six months by careful driver; hax white wire wheels, revarnished and like new in every respect. Worth $1,250, but $9745 buys it. Part cash. Be worth more later oft. Tegder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree. FORD touring car with detachable truck body, 1919 model, with starter. ‘See Mr. Butler, 111 Sonth Forsyth street. VSED CARS. tieorzia Motor Co.. We have several good ones. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207 IVY STREET ATLANTA NEW FORDS, Buick ‘°6,"’ Ford truck. Ap- person, Fords, Chevrolet, Ford Auto Ex., 30 Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. M. 5207. FOR USED cars see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree street. HIGH CLASS USED 7 agg AT PRICE. H. BR ODELI USED CARS bought. me and traded, J. tree St. Ivy 870 M. Pharr, 22 Sonth Forsyth street. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES WIRE WHEELS ~——S TRUCK BODIES PARTS AND SERVICE. STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS WE SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL & RUDGE WHITWORTH. _WE BUILD al) kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS LOTS OF NICE SUMMER DAYS LEFT YET. for pleasure riding. If you are having trouble of any kind with your car, bring it around and let us remedy it, so that your riding and driving will be a real pleasure. Our long experience in serving auto- mobile owners assures you of absolute first-class work. LARGE STORAGE GARAGE—SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY. Satisfying Customers Our Hobby. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. my 1913 A GOOD 875 Peach, 111 S. FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good céndition. 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 Lop & Inmming Co. 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE TIRES TIRES * / : ~— ‘ REBUILT STUTZ CARS 1920 STUTZ Roadster. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. 2916 STUTZ Roadster. Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz be Samipany of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE- ST. x $1.00--Oniginal Tire Sale-- $1.00 6, 000-MILE GUARANTEE this sale carries gg written GUARANTEES. Two 06: Two List : Two List : Two List ‘ : Two . List [rice, £39.69: Two for ALL MAII ORDERS shipped the same day order is received. anbiect te your examnation. Kolman Tire & Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 List List ATLANTA, GA. PHONE gf 7346 ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION 1920 Overland Sedan .......$1,350 Overland “83,” Touring; runs and looks fine; good tires. 350 Overland “865-4,” Touring; runs and looks good...... 600 1918 Grant Six, Touring; COE WORE a oan ons cu vkagece 500 Overland “90,” Country Club; Sener ~— tires; new witesiccieht” Touring car; good conditien 850 Dodge Sedau; repainted; fine condition 1,25Q 1919 Ford Touring .........° 550 1920 Willys-Knight Demonstrator. Willys-Overland, Ine. _USED CAR DEPT. 451 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4270 REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. FE. R. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. FORDS—BUICK Two 1920 Ford ee brand-new. . 1918 Ford touring 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford roadster 1917 Ford touring 1918 er ‘Ittles FULLER, "ELROD. & ‘POWELL 32 Madison Ave in front of Terminal Sta MAIN 2704. HUDSON SPEEDSTER 1920 MODEL IN perfect mechanical condi- tion; equipped with six cord tires and tire covers. An exceptional bargain. Call Hemlock 3938 after 6 p. m. MODEL 1919 5-passenger touring car; good tires; run 6,000 miles: excellent cond'- tion; one-half original cost price. Call for Mr. Morris at 163 East Pine street. PRICES REDUCED Two brand-new Ford tourings, 1919 Dodge touring, special price ....$900 1920 Ford touring, like new 1919 Ford touring, starter 1918 Ford runabout, 1918 Ford speedster, 1918 Ford sedan 1918 Ford chassis 1920 Chervolet touring, like new Brand-new Ford touring body. J. M. PHARR Automobile Service Co., 23 8. Forsyth 8t. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick ‘“6’’ Touring 1918 Buick ‘'6’’ Touring 8 400 top, windshield... 450 475 1920 Templar 4-Passenger 1920 Ford Roadster 1920 Maxwell: new ee 1918 Hudson Super Six Touring TO18 Oldsmobile ‘6’’ Touring 1919 Chandler Dispatch 1918 Hudson Town Car; run only 2,700 miles; A-1l 1918 National Touring 1919 Overland ‘90’’ Touring 1947 Overland Touring ........e.6 eeeece 1919 Oakland Touring eteveeesees eee * Plerce-Arrow Racer 1918 Buick *6’’ Roadster We buy, trade and sell good used cars. Com- plete stock on hand at all times. Terms to responsible parties. 1. M. HARRISON & CO. PHONE IVY 3138. 8-10 IVY ST, MAXWELL 1918 touring car; good condition, $475. Touring, $385, Paige roadster, $750. Olds 8 roadster, $850. Other bargains. Terms Tegder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. _242- 244 Peachtree. ~ OVERLA AND-KERLIN co. R. O. KERLIN, PRES. AMD GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST, MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATD DELIVERY. Verlin Rapp Co.. ‘| oa STRAIGHT MONEY, " MONEY—Wanted. WANTED—To borrow $300, 90 days, oF $1,700 money notes paying per mon Adrdess ‘'Cheque,”’ 1, 261%4 Edgewood avenue. STOCKS AND BONDS stock of the Ga. P. FOR SALE—102 "shares of Union Somg Book Co., Atlanta, 0. Box ; Box 317, Newnan, Ga. 100 SHARES Hanson preferred, 85. Owner, Box 718, Atlanta, Ga. MONEY—On Real Estate ° IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS + INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMUUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LUANE® LOANS PASSED ee ee . LOANS RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 209-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CU. BLDG. {VY 2240-41. 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 INCLUDES INTEREST. MONEY HERE. NO DELAY. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986. "REAL BSTATE LOANS W. 0<. ALSTON 621 HURT BLDG, FARM MONET. $pecitas Kate for Farms and City Frrep- erty & W. Carson. 434 Empire Bidx. (VAN AGENTE tur [nvesturs savings Company. firet aod second mortgaeser city real estate payable monthiy. Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency see Ker Bo Mooney art rant © ontbtiteg. I MAKE farm loans in Campbell, ~ Clayton, Fayette counties. Good rates. R. Q. Cochran, College Park, R. 1. IVY 6631— i—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bide. HAVE fine demaud tor reat estate purchase money notes. W. A, Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. Ivy 68H. EQUITABLE LIFE HOME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST ag aes a P. TAGG 1301 Healey Bldg. 5 TO 7 PER CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES- 000 39|TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS. 3. |W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986. Wh UFFER for gale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in aums of $500-$1.000, fhe Merchants and Muchanica Bidz. Loan ©o., 229 Grant Bidg Ivy 5341. REUBEN F GILLIAM, attorney, y. real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. «Ivy 355. PTIHST and second qmurtgage loans A. t. Smith Convatty muttdinee Matn 2948. Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend on real estate. Long or short time. W. 8S. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Phone Ivy = ens: FUNDS on hand for and purchase, money notes. A, F, Lr hen 53 N. Bor- syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM ee CITY ANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. Ww. SMITH 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. and ovet. and BOARD AND ROOMS NICELY furnished rooms, separate beds, con, bath; conveniences. Breakfast, eve- ning dinner; close in. A nome. ; Pine street. Ivy 2035X2. NAKLAND used cars; good tine to selee from. So. Oakiand Co.. 2 Peachtree. ROOM and private bath. Sept. 1. Couple or young men. 733 Peachtree street. Refs, WE BUY aryl sell used cars. L. Motor Co., Co., 46 Houston street. Cars SOUTHERN NiSH MOTOR Used Cars ¢o 541° PEACHTREE ST. R. Straus: SED cara at rine d. & Lewis Motor Co., 232 Peachtree at. osED TRUCK AND CAB BARGAINS. THE HITE CO... © IVY STREPT rae D carse— Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp. 471 Peachtree street. tT d CAR bargains. The Automotive se Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. TSED OARS. Belle Isie, 82a FORD Peachtree street. ivy 507. BARGAINS. Willys-Over Used Cars land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. Car bazains. ©, ©. Baggs Ante Used sed oo Main 2R48 ern hodies for Ford care for FORD sale by Mercantile Sales Co w8.9 Gould building Agents wanted SC REATPRY MOTOR OO USED CARS Twn Marietta 8t. SED Atlanta Cadilia USFD CARS® * Co., 183 Peachtree st. HIT. 1-HOLDEN CO. USED CARS. r tree. ivy 1694. 191% DODGE touring Josepp G. Blount, 888 Peachtree at. Ivy 4152 we USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWRITIRE: GEORGE MOTOR ¢ co., -- 447 P*TREE ST. USED C\RS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY IDR MOTOR CO., TVY 7571. PSE care and trucks. Teeder Motor Go Patee dealer. 822 Peachtree. aa PODGE tourtne car. Rareain. John Lott ridge Motor Salea Oo., 264 Penchtree. ° MOTORCYCLES ONE used Indian, twin-cylinder motorcycle, with delivery sidecar; in good condition 3200. J. M. Tull Rub 84-86 N. Pryor st. and a bargain at ber and Supply Co., WANTED AUTOS LIGHT CAR WANTEP AS PART PAY- MENT ON HOME OF 6 ROOMS, $5,750. IVY 3457. EXCHANGE for auto, Ford preferred, Du- roc Jersey sows, stock boar. 890 Cooper. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WEIDING yer ae lene welding, cutting, 120 8. Forsyth st. 4UTOMUSILE SEPAIRIEG JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE CUA“'H WORE CARS RFEPAINTED. recovered and repaired Wheeis and * repaired. y 7124 AUBURN AVB. TOPS 45D ParInuTine. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wr CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 130 * References. ROOM and board for couple; steam heat; north side, Address A-f01, care Const. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms and _ board. 652_ Peachtree street. Ivy 756. 362 PEACHTREE, lerge, delightful front room; also suite, Fine\ table board. Ivy 3148-W. Board and Room—Wanted CLEVER, congenial gentleman wants pri- vate board with widow lady. LDoarding house ladies can save time and stamps. ~ Willing to pay $50 or $60 per month for same. Address I-22, Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED with meals: eee 626 Piedmont avenue, ~ —~ ee. ee ——. + porch and bath; home Peachtree circle. LOVE LY _ baths; roots caraces, LARGE front room, meals; weekly rate. Hemlock 77 775-J. —_——— THREE business men can get board at 22 Baltimore place. Ivy 3449-J. — = LARGE, attractive, front room; meals; pri- vate north side home. He mlock 2463-J. ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. BY YOUNG married couple, no children, room in private home, north side pre- ferred. References exchanged. ddress B-8, C Constitution, WANTED—One or two furnished rooma with private bath if possible, by refined couple with small baby; north side only. Call Mrs. Pied- Hempstead, mont hotel. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Two connecitne rooms and pri- vate bath on north side, by traveling man for wife and daughter, 16. Must be * in geod neighborhood and near car line, Answer E-8-E, care Constitution. ADULTS want two unfurnish _erences. Hemlock 1435-J. THREE unfurnished rooms for light house- keeping. Call West 1008. ROOMS for light housekeeping; isd ant 1." p. m. or Hemlock 1346 after 6 p. m. rooms; ref- ¢catur or West End. Main 1 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. COUPLE withovt children want furnished or unfurnished steam-heated room; private bath and board, in private family; far out, on or near Peachtree street or road, Cail Dr. Dr. Rogers, Hemlock 260. WANTED—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished or nnfurnished; Ad. dress A-999. Constitution, Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO NICELY FURNISHED CONNECTIN FRONT ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE: KEEPING. ADULTS ONLY. GAS, TRIC LIGHTS, HOT BATHS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. PRICE $35. 858 CAPITOL AV. TWO connecting rooma and kitehenette. fm, 6 completely furnished for housekeeping; a! a conveniences. Couple without children. Close: in good neighborhood; south side. 459 Wood ward. Main 2076. TWO OR THREE nice. laree, first-floor rooms, with kitchenette, partly furnished if desired: reasonable rent. Call No, 877 kitchenette for light Whitehall street. LARGE room and housekeeping. Ivy 4834. a = ral furnished suite of 2 : bath. Address located, almost new bailing; tm

Page 26

came eg Eee ae % SNEED a ee ? Sa) shat re he *. “ are ab ie he a ee ee - > 4 a od, alps i~ s 3 r — x + o = ~ ‘a . ; 2 - i ; | WANTED—To rent store ae RgOOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. Near Georgian desir- Pals ameteees feat ones on for gentleman. Phone Hemlock 2714. ' A COUPLE, of culture and refine- ment, living.in north Atlanta, de- sires two or three gentlemen room- ers. The accomodations and sur- roundings are strictly high-class and such as would appeal in every way to those who are willing to get away from the city. References re- quired, and no information_ given over the phone. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 NORTH FORSYTH ST. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND IVY ay QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, §1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. # THE ADOLF ante"Price sso, "538 date. Price $30, $25. $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. CANDLER HOTEL 1 32 : st. Best hotel in Atlanta. Special prices by day or week. "TWO furnished bedrooms, all conveniences, including heat; twenty minutes’ ride fron: city; $15 each; $20 when heat is furnished teferences required. Phone Decatur 10565. FOR RENT—Sept. 1, two furnished rooms on first floor; private lavatory, steam heat: one block north of Ponce de Leon, on Redford place; couple, business ladies or gentlemen preferred; breakfast and 6 o’cloch dinner if desired. Phone Hemlock 3163-W. ROOMS—A few nice furnished rooms, with or without meals. 615 Washington street. M LARGE, beautiful room, connected bath; in steam-hesated new brick howe; convenient to 8 cars: Druid Hills section, Call Ivy 6336 or Hemlock 1918-W. VURNISHED room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 140 Trinity avenue, Apt. 5. Main 4707. NICELY fur. sleeping porch, only $4 per week. 223 Forrest ave. Ivy 2612. TWO NICELY furnished, steam-heated rooms. Apt. 10, 99 West Peachtree. FURNISHED front room, steam-heated apt, adjoining bath; business couple or young men; references required.’ Call Hem, 3748. 117. Bonaventure avenue, Apt. ae BBRAUTIFUL room with connecting sleeping porch; hot water, heat, private home; breakfast if desired; gentlemen or business couple. West Peachtree. Hemlock 3161. THREE rooms for light housekeeping for adults, or two bedrooms and sitting roon. for gentlemen; adjoining bath; rent $50 per month. Hemlock 1227-d. WELL furnished room in private home, adjoining bath; every convenience, meals near by. 105 Hurt street. Phone I. 5800-J. ROOMS for couples or young men; private home: splendidly furnished; all conven- iences, Ivy 6433 STEAM-HEATED. room, all conveniences, in apartment on Highland avenue, one block of Ponce de Leon; also garage, Gen- tlemen preferred. Hemlock 908-W. NICE furnished front room, near capitol. - 90 Central place. PURNISHED rooms, one or two nice front rooms for business lady or gentleman. ivy 6101-J. IN PONCE DE LEON avenue apartment, furnished room, twin beds, connecting bath: steam heat, telephone, garage, for two young men, Hemlock 8967-W. gees DESIRABLE front room, modern conven- jences, good north side @eighborhood, pri- yate family: business people preferred. 17 W. Tenth street, city. TWO lovely furnished rooms for rent to per- manent tenants. Call or phone after 3 1. m., 183 Lee street; West 1319-W. Corner Park and Lee. Mrs. C. D. Crawley. TO GENTLEMEN, large front room, steam heat, hot water. Call before 1 o’clock ». m. Stafford apts., 32 Carnegie way, Apt. No. 4. STEAM HEATED room for gentleman; also sleeping porch and kitchenette. Ivy 828. urnished room for eee M5 CASCADE AVE.—One f young man. West 749X2 FURNISHED room and private bath; men or business couple. Immediate possession. E. North avenue. Ivy 6673-d. 1d WANTED—Gentleman roommate, twin beds. Steam-heated apartment, Hemlock 883. FRONT room in private home; walking distance: convenient to Tech High and Ga. Tech. 110 W. Harris, Apt. B. DELIGHTFUL room, connecting bdth, for gentlemen; choice locality, north side; pri- vate home, en car line; references. H. 2390. (URNER room in clean, quiet home; gentle- man. 415 Spring. Ivy 5925-W. -——— JUNIPER ST.—Desirable front room; con veniencés; breakfast if desired; private family: twe gentlemen preferred, H. 2459-¥, FRONT room; private home; West End: young men; reasonable. 49 Holderness si. FURNISHED room for two men; close in. 179 Highland avenue, SINGLE room, for gent or tady, employed: reasonable, West 1836-W. 34 Dargan. UENTLEMEN—Nicely furnished steam-heat- ed reom; modern apartment. 244 Courtland street, Apt. 6. (LEAN, comfortable rooms for gentleman only. 58 E. Ellis. UNFURNISHED. VACANT Sept. lst. Three connect- ing unfurnished rooms. Use of furnished kitchen. Garage. Pri- vate entrance, $60. Ivy 4508-J. 183 N. Moreland avenue. Call aft- ernoons only. TWO or three very attractive lower rooms in most desirable section: furnace heat, lights, gas, use of bath and phone. 69 Drewry. Hemlock 806-\W. THRER larze unfurnished rooms at Glenn street. YTIREE nice rooms, close in; good loca- tion: no children, 109 Richardson st. erste 295, TWO rooms and sleeping porch, steam heat, electric lights and hot water. 126 Copenhill avenue, just off Cleveland. Adults. Adults. SEPTEMBER 1—Two connecting rooms fn au apartment on Peachtree street, above 11th; steam heat, electric lights and use of phone. $65. Phone Hemlock 2179 Monday before 12 o'clock. TWO or three rooms, unfurnished, to cou. ple without children; all conveniences. Ap- ‘lv 257 Crumley street. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. WILL sublease furnished four-room apartment = in hullding, Georgian Terrace district: no children; six or twelve months or longer; professional man; bank personal references. Address B-11, Constitution. two, three modern apt. ae en oe oo ‘THREE or 4 reoms, modern; family three aduits. Address F-52090, care Constitution. UNFURNISHED. BUT. ist, north side, unfurnished 5 or Will not consider 6 room apt. or duplex. Phone H. burned district. Selden ‘Jones, °491-W, or Ivy HO. WANTED—By couple, no children, unfur- nished, three or four-room apartment in modern apartment building or duplex house. Telephone Hemlock 2683. CLEAN, modern bungalow or apt.; Inman Park or north side. We have fio children. Hin, P. O. Box 1741. HOUSES—For Rent. eSAARSARSARASARSSSSRASSSSSSSSVVSPVSVASVVvssesaaaaaaaas TQ LET—Completely furnished, new, six- room bungalow, north side; months of September, October and November. Phone M. 3426. Mr. Eastman. PR a 3 ROOMS, bath, porch, beautiful locality, 1219 Piedmont ave. References, H. 492-J. PRACHTREE 10-ROOM CEAUTIFUL HOME. STANDING FURNITURE, $250 PBR MONTH. 894, CORNER 12TH ST. ; UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT RRICK RBIUNGALOW—7 rooms; modern to ’ the minute; immediate possession; keys next door, No, 248 5th strect. $110 per mn. ITH, EWING & RANKIN. €6% N. Forsyth Street. SPLENDID 10-room residence, 2 baths, large lot, 837 W. Peachtree; rent monthly $180. If one room and bath excepted, price of balance $130. September first. Call Ivy 115. i0- ROOM 2-story house, 2 baths and three toilets, servant rooms in basement; all in firat-class condition. Druid Hills section. Va- cant Sept. 1. Address A-960, care | Const. &ROOM brick bungalow on Angler avenue; furnace heat; garage; possession Sept. Welendon Bros., Third Natl. Bank Bidg. TIMBER—For Sale ’ 7.000,000 feet original long-leaf cage ont Mga le timber, located within one and one-half miles of siding railroad, ‘op sale, iump sum for cash. as never | tined and is a very fine lot Write or call on the owner for Fincher, Fort —— further tnformation. Frank L. Valley, Ga. ; ness. A-0902, care Const. or | or Druid Hills | RENT—On Sycamore street, Decatur, small apartment of 3 rooms and bath. Prefer couple without children. Furnished com- plete, except linen and china. Call Decatur 359-W. ’ ag Ra heat, lights, het aaa outs we ter, use of phone. §65 a month, High- land avenue. F.aeeeeee nicely on able 4 er of three. NICELY furnished wa for two $65 each. West COMPLETELY furnished smali apt., all conveniences; best residence section on ‘north side. Hem. 3371, THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, porch: im. poss. ; adults. 248 N. Candler. Ivy 6570. ONFYUBNISHED. FOR RENT APART- MENTS, NORTH SIDE. ELEGANT 5 ROOMS AND IBATH. HEATED. NORTH SIDE, $125. IVY 7627. - FIVE-ROOM BRICK APARTMENT ON CORNER NORTH SIDE, $125. IVY 7627. SECOND floor apartment, large room and living room, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Two ooms and inclosed sleep- ing porch; heat and hot water. No chil- dren. Columbia avenue, between the Peachtrees at 10th street. Immediate pos- session. $105 per month. W. J. J. C., P. 0, Box 1533, Atlanta. FOR SALE—Lease or. 56-room north side. H. 3175-W. FOUR -ROOMS, tiled bath, front and rear porches, all outside rooms; steam heat Peachtree circle. Hemlock 775-J. 4 ROOMS, bath, 2 porches, rooms; garage. Peachtree dress B-6, Constitution. 5-ROOM upper duplex, brick; heat, hot and cold water; very desirable. $125. North side. Phone Ivy 7627. FOUR-ROOM flat for rent, private bath and private home; electric lights. Call Mon- day. 330 E. Ga. avenue. 4-ROOM apartment: modern conveniences. _ $44; adults only. 63 Windsor. KNOX APTS., 1168 Peacntree street, new, 3 and 5 iooms, och equipped with two Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra rooms to each apartment. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. WILL exchange lease on downstairs front apartment, Ponce de Leon avenue, for lease on apartment close in. Phone Sunday, Hem. 4067, Monday Main 1487. THREE beautiful newly renovated rooms, sleeping porch and bath; now ready; busi- ness couple; ho children; beautiful elevatcd corner residence with owner. 503 Central avenne, ading avenue; suit- Ivy Gordon street; house; apts. apartment, all _ outside Circle. Ad- HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. \ EIGHT TO TEN-ROOM HOUSE IN NORTH SIDE. WILL PAY $125 PER MONTH, SATISFACTO- RY REFERENCES. ADDRESS M. 5. W. ¥._O. BOX NO. 1068, AT: LANTA, GEORGIA. EMPIAYEDR of large corporation being trans. ferred into city wants to rent 6, 7 or 8- room modern house, north side; prefer 2 baths. Willing to pay good rental and will guarantee best care of property; 4 adults and an infant in family. Address A-935. cane Constitution. HOUSE—-G rooms; gas, electric lights; loca- tion Grant park section preferred: occu- pancy Sept. 1. Answer Miss Claire Mul hern, _ Front Cashier, Piedmont hotel. WANTED--—To rent a house of 5 or 6 rooms: Base gd on south side. Apply 63-A Peachtree street. ne J FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SIX to 12-room house; north side: furnished preferred. Ivy 2293. 234 W. Peachtree: st. OFFICES—For Rent. NICK MEZZANINE FLOOR, 40x24 FEET. Ik YOU ARE LOOKING FOR OFFICE SPACE IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT 242 PEACH- TREE STREET. , DESK SPACE—Central location; all con. veniences; fine building; act quick. Mr Looney, Ivy 4081. DOCTOR—I will share my nice offices with another physician. ‘“‘Regular,”’ Const. OFFICE WANTED SPRSASLAVVVSASSSASASSSESRVILVVCPSVVsPVVsVVsVeSsesVss sess sesese sess WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first floor: in automobile district. Apply Greg- ory, Atlanta National. Bank Bidg. WANTED—PFor 60 days, office, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address L- 12, Constitution. \lanta Electric Co., 41 S. Broad. dining . FROM 3 to § acres, close in to Aflanta. Must have run- ning water; preference given tract with spring on it. Let us know what you have. At- $6,000. MIDDLE AGE Whaat Mave gee te oteert seeker, care Constituti LIST your action. McC Ges bean, Bee Ge Ot toe A McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. Ivy 0529. LIST YOUR rea: estate with & Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama &t. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. your property for saie with Vitzbuch Knox, Candler Bidg. - id WE ARB cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Bmoire building. - HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bidg. Ivy 1455. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY O©0O.. 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. REAL ESTATE bought and sob} by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INO.—Ivy 664. List with as. Buy from as. COMFORTABLE home. good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. WH make prompt sales of real estate. H. &. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy . FOR immediate emie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 800 Hea. ley Bldg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 munth. 8. K. Suat- ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. LIST your Pepaty wie Benjamin D. Wat- king & Co., 16 Walton &treet. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith Ewing & Rankin, =~ FOR RESULTS tst gour property wi Suaarp & Boyliston. 90 N. Forsytb street. ‘WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BUILDING. LIST YUUR property with Frank M, Smitb & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. WILL PAY spot cash for a good home, north side preferred. Address A-686, Constitution LIST your property with as for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & Co.. 1313 Healey Bidg. WANTED—5S to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. WANT nicely located home worth $8,000 to $12,000: have strictly modern bungalow to trade in for which $6,500 has been re- fused. Ivy O63882-J. WANTED—4 to 6-room house on terms or will pay you cash for equity, Address A- 975, care Constitution. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. 5 INDIANA AVE., $4,000.00 NEAR Matthews street, on North Decatur line; up-to-the-minute 4-room bungalow; has bath, electric lights and water; rock front and cement walk; level lot; perfect title. Owner must sell next week. Look at this Sunday and make me any reasonable offer on casy terms, k. A. BROWN, 1520 CANDLER BLDG. $100 DOWN and $20 per month, or $200 down and $15 per month; price cut today frpm $1,500 to $1,200. 14 Lowry (Central) street, off La France avenue, Edgewood. 3 rooms. Also No. 16, next house, same size, price an dterms. §S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree, Ivy 6295. $200 DOWN and $50 per month, or $500 6-room, NORTH SIDE—Beautiful, new, steam-heated, brick bungalow, large lot, on Blue Ridge avenue, for $10,500; $2,500 cash, $75 per month. This is the best bun- galow in Atlanta for the money. Pos- session at once, 4H. L, Harling, 815 At- lanta Nat. Bk.,Bldg. M. 1287. BRICK-VENEER 6-room bungalow with tile porch and bath; hardwood floors, furnace heat, etc.; side drive, garage; garden locat - ed in Druid Hills section. $10,000. CARL FISCHER. Ivy 3241-3242. 366 AND 270 N. JACKSON ST.—Two brand- new bungalows; cream brick and Stone Mountain granite. Price very low and terins dead easy. J. H. McNesser, 321 Enipire ltuilding. down and $35 per month; price $4,000; 935 Seaboard avenue, Inman Park; 2- story, 7-rooms and basement on lot 61%x 200 feet: conveniences. 8. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. $3,350 FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, reduced from $3,750, as rainy week fas prevented showing it. Would be reasonable at $4,000. Virginia-Highland avenue section. Will sel! only to approved party buying for a home and not for renting property, as the own-, er has several vacant lots on this street and is more interested in future develop- ments than in getting value for this bunga- low. At this unusually low price, around half cash required. Balance absolutely to suit purchaser, even if as little ag $20 per month. No loan. Sce it today. Phone owner, Hemlock 3987, or see Foster, 74 Marictta street. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Capn- dier bldg. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. RESORTS AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., ‘here the highways cross, north, south, eakt. west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. ’ FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE. LEARN of the unique community for a rest ing and recuperating place in the summer, for the kiddies and grownups, in the hills and at the seashore. A place for people with children; for your children; for other children. Privacy for all, with no annoyance from any. Nothing similar ever attempted. It’s for the best people only. Beautiful buok let, Geo, E, Andrews, General Manager, Qak Bluffs, Mass. STORES—For Rent BRI PPPOE AMO OOOO OO EOE I OO OOPS 101 N. FORSYTH, near Peachtree; 177-B W. Mitchell, furnished. Apply 919 Aus- tell Bidg. Ivy 6989. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN BEAUTI- FUL LOT ON WEST SIDE OF NORTH BOULEVARD, BETWEEN PINE AND FORREST AVENUE, 71% x190 FEET. WILL TAKE GOOD AUTOMOBILE. SUNDAY IVY 8170-J; MON- | | | DAY IVY 6336. TO EXCHANGE—Elegant new 54 apartment and 4-store building, near Lincoln park and Lake MicHigan. Every known modern appointment. Rents $40,000 (large increase October 1). Price $350,000 clear. Want going western ranch or southernn planta- tion for my own use. M. Bouscaren, 29 8S. LaSalle, Chicago. ry BUYS beautiful cream brick $15,000 bungalow near Druid Hills. It has all your heart could wish for and on corner lot with garage, screens, furnace, etc. WHll take vacant lot and some cash as part pay. = BUYS splendid apartment $75,0 “ honse: ‘12 apartments: rents annually $10,000. This is splendid invest- ment, fine location. Will take suburban home and some cash as part payment. Call Mr. Martin, 617 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bidg. ok. TAR Boas BRICK apartment to exchange for farm or city property. Clark, 604 Silvey bidg. MERCANTILE Sates Oo. seal estate for sale or exchange. List rours with us. Ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bidz. 40 ACRES 15 miles of Atlanta: automobile and cash for bungalow or cottage. Call Main 5730-J. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with us. Sale or rent. Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. A a ae age z 23 IVERSON ST.—6-room bungalow: hard- w floors, furnace, large lot, immediate possession; $6,250. Consider renting to ac- yore party for $75 per month. H. 735. FINE, large, brick mansion; steam heat, all city conveniences; +41 acres land, high state cultivation; all necessary outbuildings and tenant house. Seven miles Five Points, Gordon-Bakers Ferry roads. Here is a gen- tleman’s home at a big sacrifice; ower leaving Atlanta. Price $20,000, good terms. Would eost more to build house alone. W. H. & Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. M’AFEE ST.—Good 5-room house, on 60-foot lot; paved Price $2,500; $400 129 with gas and bath; street and sidewalks. cash and $20 month. Immediate possession. Am offered $25 rent. K. A. Brown, 152 Candler building. Ivy 40950. $100 DOWN and $25 per moftth, or $200 down and $20 per month: price $2,000. 12 Hirsch street, off 10th and Memphill ave- nue, 6 rooms; two families, city water; practically new. 8. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. 255 E. NORTH AVE.—Five rooms, $5,500; cash $1,000. 455 E. Fair st., five rooms, $3,000; cash $500, monthly $30; ‘vacant. Geo. T, Northen & Co., 801 Grant bidg. Ivy 4331, ATTRACTIVF home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, ele- vated lot. Immediate possession. H. 2503. LUSSESSION NOW. VERY attractive new bungalow, 29 Highland avenue, corner Hilldard gtreet, 5 rooms and sleeping porch and tile bath; walls fire- proof, hollow tile, stuccoed; only $7,500, on terms. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candier Bidg. Ivev 4950 or Hemlock 64. WE have a large and homes. Barrett-Hurst Peters Bidg. Main 1228 A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than _market price, H. W. Nicholes. I, 2922. | WANT listing of your property. Give me @ chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. 814 Empire Bidg. 1.JS1 youre property for eale or rent with & BR. Adama-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bide. ON ACCOUNT of leaving city, will sell mg West Peachtree home at a bargain. Eight large rooms, sleeping porch, garage, ce- ment basement: ten tons of coal, and ‘fur- niture if desired. Terms. Address Home, care Constitution. SACRIFICE—LOT 50xi84. NEXT to 598 Ponce de Leon avenue. The cream of the street, and no such chance again. Special price and terms if sold quick. K. A. Brown, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950. HANDSOME brick bungalow, near Boule- vard, $10,500; $2,000 cash, %50 monthly. No excuse for renting, and ft's worth the money. “‘Let HAMILTON Work for You.”’ W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026. DRUID HILLS—One of the finest homes in Druid Hillis; two-story’ brick; price cut to $30,000; satisfactory terms. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. EAST LINDEN STREET—HEicht rooms and sleeping porch; beantifully . decorated; fine location and lot: $9,000, easy terms. Enhancement sure. W. H. 8. Hamilton. RENTED $180 per month, pays 21% per cent, $2,000 down and $80 per month, 2-story 13 rooms, 3 apartments, all con- veniences: Lucile avenue, West End. Price — S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy nd ON 14TH S8T.—Between the Peachtrees, 8 10-room beautiful 2-story home: five bed- rooms a -doubdle sleeping porch; two baths; newly painted and papered: serv- ants’ house and garage. Price only $17,500 on reasonable terms. J. H. MecNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. SEVERAL homes in Grant park section on easy terms. Ivy 7435. DUPLEX on corner lot: each apt. bas five large rooms and hall: immediate posses sion of upper apt. Nelson. P. 0. Bo . Atlanta. ae DFLIGHTFUL Ansley Park home; hardwood floors, furnace, cement drive, garage. Hemlock 3425-W. varied listing of Reality o.. 714 ’ LOMBARDY WAY —A beauty w of 8 rooms, and deoping porch, steam heat, $15,000. BRICK BUNGALOWS. ROOMS—Furnace, screened; ; om the highest point in Drnid ‘ie esate $11,500. 316 N. JACKSON—4 rooms, breakfast room and bath; furnace, screens, garage: a lit- tle beauty. 880 N. BOULEVARD (in Boulevard Park)— One of the best-bullt 7-room brick bun- galows in the city; furnace, screened, laundry room with tubs, garage; now vacant. PENN AVE.—Beauty 2-story brick with 9 rooms and two baths; want a beauty. see this I HAVE OTHERS. LET ME SHOW YOU. John S. Seott PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2081. Business Locations 3 stores, Sr house, E. Ga. ave......$10,000 Store and 7 rooms, Highland - nue, 90x150 Store and 8-room house; Store and 5-room house Garnett street, 3-story brick ware- HWALBY BLDG. $9,000 AT THIS price we have nearly new six- room bungalow, just off Peachtree street. A dandy little home, good terms. See Mer- cantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould bidg. I. 6251. $15,000 BUXS the, choice | brick bun- galow, 342 Moreland ave- nue, facing Druid Hills; it is a brick veneer with tile roof, stone front porch with tile floor, steam heat, ‘6 rooms, also pretty breakfast room, little tile palm room, pri- vate cement driveway and garage, lot 50x~ 210, east front and shady; terms easy on $5,000 cash. Don’t miss it. The owner has gone to south Georgia and needs the money and instructed us to sell it at once, Call Ralph Martin. Ivy 1276. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., 617 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bldg. ‘ad pV ONTTY) Y N. Boulevard—Brick apartment; in- come, $5,856 per annum Capitol avenue, brick duplex; come $1,440 per annum ......... . 10,000 26-room brick house 10,000 H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. SPLENDID HOMES DRUID HILLS—Springdale road; handsome brick home; tile rocf; built about 3 years; lot 110x550; nine rooms; every modern con- venience. A beauty. $31,000. PRACHTREE ROAD—Beautiful cream brick residence: tile roof: 14 rooms; lot 100x 400; one cf the handsomest homes in Atlar- ta. Built only few years, Price $50,000. ATKINS PARK—2-story brick home with every convenience; 10 rooms, steam heat; exceedingly attractive. Price $27,500, CLEBURNE AVE.—Handsome 2-story home on large level lot, 53x365; two baths, servants’ quarters, garage. A real bargain. $12,600. ‘ é‘ DUPLEX—On best north side street; at- tractive duplex; each apartment has 5 rooms and bath; lower apt. rented for $75 per month. Owner occupies second floor apartment. Price $12,500. HIGHLAND AVB.—6-room bungalow; fur- nace heat. tile bath: hardwood floors. This is new and is a dandy home, $9,500. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5. CREAM BRICK BUNGALOW DRUID HILLS SECTION. SIX ROOMS — Breakfast room, bath, fur- nace, garage; white enamel and mahog- any woodwork; hardwood floors; tile bath: built by owner less than a year ago. This is the best buy in city at $11,500. Phone Hemlock 3079 for appointment. $150 DOWN and $25 per month; price $1,750; Bennett street; 600 feet west of Peachtree at Seaboard bridge; 3 rooms, on lot 50x125 to 10-foot alley. Also .two houses 300 feet from Peachtree, same street, size, price and terms; no loans. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. $9,500, BROWN stucco ‘‘quality’’ home, 5 rooms and sleeping porch, screened front cement porch, cement pergola porch off bed- room; Ifving, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, sleeping porch; entire hoyse screened; splendid furnace, elght-inch wall and floor, waterproofed basement. Hardwood floors two front rooms. Good neighborhood, one block of car. For ap- pointment call Ivy 8160-J. TWO-STORY 8-ROOM HOME. MODERN ND ALL CONVENIENCES, | eee SPLENDID NORTH SJDE RESIDENTIAL SECTION. YOU CANNOT MATCH THIS IN ATLANTA AT THE PRICE. $8,500. WANT $2.500 CASH. GILBERT, 505 FORSYTH BLDG, IVY 1801. NEAR EUCLID and Austin avenue, a bean- tiful 6-room bungalow; modern through- ont; no loan to assume. Price only $5,750; $2,500 cash, balance to suit; quick posses- sion, J. H. McNesser, 521 Empire Bldg. I CAN SELL your property in a hurry. K. A. Brown, Ivy 4950. 172 AND 174 BLUE RIDGE AVE.—Brick bungalows: six roaws each; large level lots Price $11,500 and $12,500 respectively. On dead easy terms. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Building. NEAR corner of Forrest avenue fha North Boulevard, comparatively new 7-room mod- ern home; brand-new composition tile roof; large level lot: -price has been reduced to $6,250 on #1,500 cash and $50 per month, Is now rented for $75 per month. You will have to hurry. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Building, $2.650 W. 14th SsT., » first-class repair; gas, blocks from car, corner lot 39x140; paved street, tiled walk. A bargain; only $500 cash, balance $25 a month; no loan. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central building. M. 2882. ANSLEY PARK—Beautiful elevated east front lot; side drive, garage, furnace; bungalow; six rooms. Was offered $11,000 in spring. Will take $10,500 for quick sale. Terms. Address A-988, Constitution. $200 DOWN and $30 per month or $250 down and $25 per month; rented $20.80 each; price $2,750 each, 22 Pylant avenue and 24 Pylant avenue; % block west of Ponce de Leon place, and north of Green- wood avenne; 5 rooms each; fine fertile Aardens. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. «¢ WAVERLY WAY—Six rooms, newly painted inside and out: brand-new roof lot 50x160. Price only $4,500: $1,250 cash and 850 per month. Immediate possession. J. 5-room cottage bath, ete.; 1% very H. McNesser, 821 Empire Bldg. JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. LOOK at 555 Highland avenue, corner Wash throughont, furnace heat, lot 50x200. Price only $9,500, on very easy terms. See me RKHALE ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. 5-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. HOICE MES ConA MBers & gs 336 ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. FORSTTH BLDG. brand-new 6-room modern bungalow; larce level lot. Price only $9,850; $2,250 cash, $80 321 Empire Bldg. iF YOU need a uome see me. John 8. Scott OLOSE to corner of Highland avenue and Cleburne avenne, a modern 5-room brick roof, large lev@l lot. Price only $6, . No loan to asstime. $2,500 cash, $40 per month. ser, 321 Eerpire Bide. THREE choice, well tocated north side tots. I¥ you hare anyth'ng for rent or gale, tet it with Burdett Zealty Oo.. 136 “angler Botliding. _drive and garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. EB. (RBADWEILI 4 CP.— Real estat: for sale or exchange. le A. Groves Pts aus ite ee A REAL HOME--130 M’LENDON AVENUB. IvY 7046. OWNER. . NICE home for sol on St. Charlies are. YUR home Dargaines see Payue & McArcbur Transpertatior Bidz. f. Thrawer % North Forevth «trert DAVIS & PAVID REALTY CO., 812 Trust Co, of SS4. Ansley Park—Possession Now breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candier ita; brand-new 6-room bungalow; screencd quick. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. SARGAIN In new Main 5531. 701 Atl Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy ON EAST AVE.—Near North Boulevard, a per month. Quick possession. J. H. McNesser, Peters Bidg. bungalow; sleeping porch, composition tite No more like it at this price. J. H. McNes- $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy~4674. $10,500—-North side brick bungalow; paved Ww. Empire Bidg. and farms. 12% Call Hemlock 1 SEW sur Sak Cast punditaned Weekly Mw Georgia Bidg. Ivy th, sleeping second floor, living room, ; ing rom, kitchen, side drive, garage PARK DRIVE, 8-room brick veneer, 1-story bungalow. $13,750. — ORMEWOOD COURT (Orméwood Park), 6- 1fo7m thoroughly modern bungalow, lot 58x ST. CHARLES AVE., an attractive 6-room. thorough medern bungalow. $11,000. ANSLEY PARK, S$room, 2-stery home, hardwood floors, etc. $11,500. DRUID PLACE, near Moreland, 7-room, 1%-story bungalow with laundry tubs, etc. $11,500. OGLETHORPE AVE., 5-room cottage with bath. $5,500. NEAR Penn = avenue and Eighth street. _ 6-room brick veneer bungalow, t ,500. ANSLEY PARK BUNGAIAW, rooms, birch doors, hardwood floors, furnace, lot 50x250. 6-room home with 2 INVESTMENTS E. NORTH AVE., between the Peachtrees, improved lot 75 feet front. $500 front foot. It’s $100 per front foot under the market. MARIETTA ST., corner Simpson, 130 feet * front on Marietta, 262 on Simpson, 153 on Luckie, partially improved with brick stores. Owner anxious to sell asks $47,000. Will divide to suit. CARL FISCHER Fourth National Banlk Bldg. BUYS near Druid Hels a 2- story brick veneer, with 2 baths, driveway and garage. Terms easy, about $2,500 cash, arrange balance. You can move right in. nd BUYS handsome cream brick ’ veneer bungalow on Kennesaw ave., near Ponce de Leon ave., 6 rooms and breakfast room, driveway, garage. Terms on re ae BUYS best. bungalow in At and 8 ungalow in - $10,000 lanta, 342 North Moreland avenue, facing Druid Hills. It is a brick with tile roof, steam heat, 6 rooms, also breakfast room, little tile palm room; large east front shady lot. a = og -_ ) BUYS West Peachtree home, $20,000 rooms, garage and sérvant’s room, close in town. Terms can be ar- ranged on $5,000 cash. We sell home bar- gains. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., 617 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bldg. Ivy 1276. : $14,50 BEAUTIFUL W. PEACHTREE BARGAIN THE owner is leaving the city at once and has given us this fine home for quick sale; it is a first-class home in every respect; massive construction throughout; interior perfect in arrangement; beautiful hard- wood floors and fixtures; four splendid bedrooms, tile bath; cement basement and serv- ant’s room. Ruud automatic hot water heater; price _ re- duced to $16,500; good terms. CALHOUN CO. 401 Empire. Ivy 3764. 200 DOWN and $50 per month, or $500 down ands $40 per month, rented $45; price $4,000; 171 Greenwood avenue, first house west.of Ponce de Leon place; all con- veniences; can move in September 5. §&. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. "ea RYUULEVARD PARK—POSSESSION NOW. 891 N. BOULEVARD, corner Orme circle; most artistic new bungalow; 7 rooms and breakfast room and tile bath; extra lavatory and toilet; also servant’s toilet; side drive and garage... Very expensive con- struction of fireproof hollow tile walls. Right where car line ends. Geo. P. How- ard 1520 Candler Bldg. I. 4950 or H. 64. 200 HOMES tn Atlanta. Uur sew tist just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. ivy 7044. MISCELLANEOUS. HOMES FOR SALE WASHINGTON ST.—12-R BRICK, 107x200. Income £1,680 per annum $13 337 Washington—9 rooms Laketiew—6-room bungalow . N. Boulevard—Brieck bungalow, 6-r... 12,500 Lucile avenue brick bungalow, 6-r.... Lawton street—6-room Ledford place—6-room Crew strcet—5-room Kelly street—5-room Windsor-—-4-room ) : ‘ 2,000 ri. uic ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. MARIETTA STREET, CLOSE-IN ONE-STORY BRICK BUILD- ING. TWO STORES, LOT 40x120, TO ALLEY.* CHEAP. EASY TERMS. ADDRESS MRS. DUNN, 253 LUCKIE STREET. A RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase, from owner, a six-room, brick bungalow; hard- wood floors, furnace, all conveniences; nicest neighborhood in city; not on north side, thereby saving you $5,000, Will take $2500 cash and balance easy. Address A-985, Constitution. 6-ROOM cottage, East Lake drive, $4,250. 5-ROOM cottage, East Lake drive, $4,000. GOOD business corner, west side; brick store and 5-room dwelling, $6,500. GOOD 7-room home, Central avenue, $4,000. GOOD home, Pryor stréet, $5,500. SPLENDID business cornet, south side; se 12 per cent rentab basis. GOOD 500m cottage, $1,800; easy terms. GICKBERT CO., Ivy 18ot. FOR SALE—Beautiful bungalow at Frank- lin, N. C.; five bedrooms, two baths; hot water heat: convenient to delightful hotel; unsurpassed view; very desirable for summer home or winter house parties. Price $8,000. Also attractive cottage ad- joining. Price $5,000. Address Gennett Lumber Company, Asheville, N. C FOR S A LE—JACKSONVILLE, FLA., BANKER’S HOME WITH GARAGE AND SERVANT’S QUARTERS; DOUBLE LOT, CORNER: IN BEST RESIDENTIAL SEC- TION. A DANDY HOME ON EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR APARTMETNT BUILD- ING.. THE’ PRICE IS_ RIGHT. AD- DRESS E. H. CONNELL, 403 MASONIC TEMPLE, JACKSONVILLE, FLA, FOR SALE—600 acres of land, 6 tenant houses, 200 clear, 400 in woods; $30 per acre. 85 ACRES, new dwelling and barn; mile out; $110 per acre. 25 ACRES, 5-room cottage, ture, rich level land; one nan; $5,625. 30 ACRES adjoining same, two. tenant houses, rich level land; $4,500. “TELL US what U want and we will send U description and price.” J. H. Me- one large barn, pas- mile from New- DUPLEX—Paying income for out-of-town money seeking city investment or nice home and paying investment combined for man moving to city. Desirable section, con- veniences, Save agent’s commission, buy direct from owner. Possession one apart- ment now. Address Clay Williams, est End, Atlanta. FIVE-ROOM house and a three-room house on half-acre lot on Marietta car line. This fa a pickup at $3.500 for the two, Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. G-ROOM, wide hall, bath and 2 porches, 254 Oak street, near Lawton street, West End: all conveniences, First-class conditien. $6,500 if bought from owner. Call Ivy 2856, or residence, Decatur 150. NINE-ROOM house, 108 Metropolitan ave- mue: newly painted; rooms neatly tinted; all improvements; racant now. Call 78 Me- ropolitan avenue. Phone Ivy 1637. FRAME warehouse on Jarge lot in Terminal district, suitable for repair shop, storage or licht manufacturing plant. Main 5828-W. $6.000— Brand-new, seven rooms, on three car lines in city. $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. Owner, Ivy 1507. 2.300, $620 CASH. §20 month; 4room honse. Monday only. Ongee Real Estat walks and curbing. Garage, ultry and coal house: lots of fruit and fine garden. half cash, balance §30 per Can move Sept. 1. dH. L. Darsy, 141 Home avenue. INMAN PARE. CHOICE KESIDENCE for sale. On account of leaving the city will sell at a bargain my residence at 81 N. Moreland avenue. The interior finish and arrangement of this place is the best that good taste and money can produce. Possession about Sept. 5. if interested write E. B. Anderson, Memphis, Tenn., Box 9386. RBAUTIFUL home; best section Inman Park: seven rooms; every modern con- venience: hardwood floors; furnace; cement cellar, large perches. Owner leaving At- lanta. 218 Waverly way. Telephone Ivy 421. INMAN PARK SECTION. 5-ROOM bungalow wi A co : close to two cars; in good condition, The lot is not large, but bie enough; side. drive. Price $4,000; easy terms. House about 6% years old; a good value. Will be gia@ to show. Call Ivy 4938 for appointment, FARM LANDS—For Sale 177 ACRES 10 miles from cent ta. in Fulton county in half mile of paved road into the city; 2 new houses, large barn, good pasture with 70 acres strong red land under cultivation; 50 acres in timber and woodland; 20 acres fertile bottom land. For an investment farm, dairy, this is A-1. Price $125 per acre. Brotherton & Callahan, 245 Peachtree Arcade. Main 3503. FAR LANDS for sale. For pafticnlars write Dp. C. Ketchum, Vienna, Ga. EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale. Write John Touchton, Haines City, Fila. ON Bankhead highway, 422 acres, 1% miles Heflin, Ala., county seat; 100 acres open, 65 acres fine valley; all splendidly fenced and cross-fenced with woven wire; 300 acres tillable, all fine’ for grass; 4-room house, 2 barns, orchard, well watered; per- fect title. Ideal for stock raising and dairy. Rargain, $20 acre, half cash, balance long time. David Cheuvront, Heflin, Ala. 10 ACRES and 5-room house; good water, fruit; 26¢ yards from Central R. R. stop. McConnell, Hapeville, Ga. — enna FARMS FOR SALE IN TAYLOR COUNTY. 405 ACRES—1% miles from Rupert on highway: has nice 6-room finished house and two good tenant houses: big new barn with brick foundation, 165 acres In cultiva- tion and under hog wire fence; it’s gray loam with clay subsoil; has well and run- ning water and is a bargain at $27.50 per acre. Cochran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga. 100 ACRES same grade as above on two public, roads and R, F. D.; has well and running water: fair 4-room house and barns; 50 acres in cultivation, fenced with wire: it’s 2% miles from Rupert. wi sell for %3.000, and take good automobile of any standard make as part pay. Must sell at once. See us quick. We have sev- eral large and small farms at very at- tractive prices. See us quick. We will make it to your interest. Cochran & Cooper, “Rupert, Ga. NINETEEN acres and new 5-room and cel- lar bungalow, in town of Austell, on Southern rawway, 16 miles from Atlanta, three blocks of depot; good barn and out- buildings: 14 acres in cultivation; makes over a bale per acre; fine pasture and spring branch: bearing fruit trees; whole place under fence; grist mill, in first-class condition and in daily operation; two churches and fine school in next block. Price $11,000, with some terms. Will sell all together or separate. Apply to owner, Rox 157 Austell, Ga. ‘ 175 ACRES, 1% miles Stone- Mountain, on the old Lawrenceville road, and 17 miles of Atlanta. Improvements consist of two 3-room houses two barns and other out- houses. This place is well watered by two streams, springs and wells; has 90 acres in cultivation and the balance in good timber. all varieties: also has a good pasture and fruit. It’s a bargain. Now is your chance to get s good buy. Price 850 per acre, and terms. J. C. Reynolds 223 Arcade bid. Main 3415. 727 ACRES, more or les@, in the heart of the peach belt, virgin peach soil. About 475 acres under’ cultivation, balance in timber and woodland. Place well wa- tered by three spring branches and creek, Red clay subsoil, with dark loamy top soll, lies generally Jevel. Will sell at a low. price. This is offered direct by the owner: no commissions. For further in- formation, write or call and look it over. Frank L. Fincher, Fort Valley, Ga, FARM LANDS for sale. D. C. Ketchum, Vienna, Dooly County, Georgia. WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, Ga. THREE GOOD FARM BARGAINS, 17 ACRES 11 miles capitol, one mile Stone Mountain car line and highfay; .fronts two good roads: no waste land; one good tenant honse. Price $2,700; one-half cash. 100 ACRES 11 miles capitol, one mile Stone Mountain car line and highway; fronts open, balance wood and pasture: bottom land, two branches; strong red pebbly land, free of rocks. One good settlement. Price b $125 per acre: one-third cash. 100 ACRES on main highway. ten miles capitol, 55 acrea open, balance woods and pasture; considerable saw timber, one ten- ant house; main residence recently destroyed by fire, therefore will sell at low price of #80 per acre: one-fourth cash. Adjotmming lands held at 8200 per acre. R. B. SPEIGHTS, 74 Marietta St. Phones: Ivy 8686 and 2320. Decatur 124. GOOD FARM 52 aéres, 3 miles Decatur, close to ear line. Gower, 4913, 7079. $15,000-——-200 acres, 31 miles Atlanta: rail- road through farm and mail R. F. D. Bale ‘cotton per acre, 45 acres bottom now in corn; rents paid last year $2,900. Four good houses and barns, all good condition; one -brand-new; on National Highway; 200,000 feet saw timber: mile good town; 4 mile to sidetrack: $8,000 worth Improve- ments and farm tools go with farm: good tenants next year. Information, J. M. S., 499 Crew asat., Atlanta, Ga. ae 160 ACRES in Cherokee county, 5 miles Canton, on good road, 3 miles Keithburg and railroad, R. ¥F. D. by the door, 1 mile of church and 200 yards to a good school, 3 miles Waleska and college; has one good 4- room dwelling, one large barn and numerous outhonses; 70-acre hog pasture under the best -hog-wire fence; large, good orchard and lot of good timber; about 30 acres in cultivation; all the land on the entire place lies good, and we consider the same ‘one of the best buys we have had to offer in some time. Price $33 per acre, and easy terms. We also have another 160 acres ad- joining, with a 3-room dwelling, also a good buy. Price $22 per acre, and easy terms. J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade bidg. Main 3416. 40 ACRES in Cobb county, 12 miles of At- lanta, near Smyrna and 1% miles of Marietta car line. There are no improve- ments on this place, bot ft is strictly a bargain; has 25 acres in cultivation, 15 acres in woods, all variety, and of which 8 acres is fine saw timber. There are two springs and branches, good road frontage ami fine building sites. The land lies well and there is no better land in that sec- tion. Price $2,750; terms. J. C. Beynolds, 223 Arcade building. Main 3415. 5 ACRES in city lfmits of College Park in 3 blocks of car line: has a 7- home place with electric lights, water sewer- age: tile walk to car line. The entire tract is level and a ga spot; nice variety of fruit, grapee and berries; pasture with ng branch through same; within 3 blocks of Cox college and Georgia Military academy and the public schools, This is one of the most atiractive homes we have ever had to offer. Price $10,000: $2,000 cash, Rajance #60 per month. Brotherton & Calla¥am, 248 Peach- tree Arcade. Main 3508. YF, 6 ACRES fronting Marietta Vir line. This is a dandy «site on which to build a suburb- an home. Ar unusual bargain at £1,500, Gii- Forsyth Bidg. Ivy 1801. and pasture, one of the prettiest land pa hoy Xe in the barns ou sell and subené © haat 08 mules ead hogs, 160 ACRES in north Georgia. Owner moved to Atlanta; about 80 acres in cule tivation, balance ture and timber it consider trading house and lot in At; will sell for $25 an acre. Ac . 4 to it porch; & gray peboiy ideal » i , 000° fully size; epi -room water, bath and lights, slee good tenant houses, barns, silo, 200 acres of very fine and land in cultivation. This is an ome and a@ money maker. of growing town. Price ucts. Owner retiring; will sell rms. This place will pay for for * itself in two or three : | 3860 ACRES—150 acres in cultivation, e wire fence, 6-room house, two tenant ‘ barns and other outbuildings. This farm is inaccessible, but as fine land as you p find in the county. The price is $7,500, ; I am instructed to sell for $5,000 cash if sold 30 day 1,400 ACRES—1,000 acres in cultivation; | balance pasture and timber: 6-room howsa and 18 tenant houses; not over 200 scares of rolling land. If you are farmer and want” to make money this ie the place. The grow- ing crop will show for itself. Owner j lieves he will make this year 300 bales t cotton and 5,000 bushels of corn, with oe now running. If he does, and prices old up, the place will pay for itself om et least the price we are asking for it, om ears’ time if you want it, Opportum of lifetime for someone. ak 54 ACRES 18 miles of Atianta on hi a about 80 acres in cultivation. See roy) now growing; 4-room house and barn. $6,000; easy terms, 9 82 ACRES 16% miles of Atlanta, on rafle | road _ public»road; 50 acres in cultiva- tion: ¢ land; lies well and free of rocks: 4-room house, rn, 2-room house, nice of hare, 2 anaes splendid timber. This servo - , : oa, ois of chert road to Atlanta. “os 150 ACRES fn north Georgia. The improve- ments on this place could not be duplicat- ed for $5,000; nice home, all kinds %f out buildings, mew garage, fine concrete ; all kinds of fruits: in fact, it is a proposition and one that will ap to ‘ 40 acres of very fine bottom land, makes 40 bushels of corn to the acre. Price $9,000, — 800 ACRES—350 acres practically level } % aes farm belongs to non-resident and pay per cent on your money. Occupied good tenants. $15 an acre. ro pad 1,400 ACRES—800 acres in cultivation, 17 tenant houses, barns, gin, saw mill, e gin, 18 miles of wire fencing, on road 2% to 3 miles of county seat, 3 million | feet saw timber, The timber and 4 property included is worth almost what are asking for the entire tract. One of the biggest bargains in Georgia; $25 an acre, fully equipped. Must be cash. e 565 RES—200 acres in cultivation; acres of creek bottom, 5 good houses; ¢ er non-resident, and on accotint of not ing able to get proper tenants will gell foe” $27.50 an acre, Terms, 100 ACRES—12 miles from Atlanta; miles of cement road: 7 miles to car T-room honse, barn, tenant house, and other outbuildings. Owner going in ness. I’'rice $65 an acre cash. &80 ACRES southwest Georgia: 400 acres in — cultivation. Don’t need fertilizer; also fine © tobacco land, 8-room house, all n * tenant houses, barns and outbuildings; tine cattle range well watered, near railroad ang in fine section, Owner will saerifice for quick sale, $30 an acre. Adjoining lands are held at $75. Pick this up. : 000 ACRES on railroad, near sidetrack; 800 — acres of bottom; 6 houses; fine for stock farm. Price $15 an acre. 1,200 ACRES—North Georgia; 400 acres open land, balance pasture and timber: 6-roote residence; 5 tenant houses, barns and other outbuildings; 2% miles of railroad stati fine location for stock farm, Will incl equipment, stock, cattle, implements, h etc., for $30 an aere; easy terms, or consider trade. 6% ACRES—Fronting railroad right of way, nearly all suitable to truck; also fine loca« — tion for dairy; two good houses, large cattie — barn, dairy house; also a splendid mfg. site, Will make price and terms that will move it; 120 ACRES—North Georgia; nice home. You. couldn't duplicate the buildings for $4,500, — Owner must sell on account of illness in big © family. Will sell equipped, including crep, — possession. $6,000; terms. This is @ ekup. oF. CAN place you In any county in Georgia most any size tract, Let me know a you want and have to sell. “ THOS. W. JACKSON FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. . 400 ACRES in Marlon county, 10 miles Bue 4 na Vista on highway; a 6-room residence and 2 tenant houses; 2 large barns; 200 acres under cultivation; 75 acres in timber; 1 practically level and can be cultivated riding machinery; soll ig dark red pe with some sandy loam; pastures plied with spring branches; cotton, corn, tobee co, peanuts, sugar cane, as, toes pedches are Seine well in’ this Teele schools and churches close by. We have opened an agency at Buena Viste with equipped force to show you this and ' 0 other propositions. These are the ¢ est farm lands in Georgia today and worth your consideration, Price of the above — property. 810 per acre. Brotherton & Calla ~ han, 248 Peachtree Arcade. Main 3508. ~— 226 ACRES of fine, level land; 5 houses; % horse farm open, balance in good timbers — lots of saw timber. This is one of the finest ; farms in Clayton county; is now one or two bales of cotton 4 s 1% Rad t per acre; miles from town; first right. Will sell this farm at $125 per acre. R. . Hampton, Ga. - 2 z% 45 ACRES, well improved farm land; on © house, rented for three bales of cotton, main highway, three miles from Col Park, or eleven miles from Atlanta; adjoining farm; plenty of water, back yard. One of the best little In —_ sa Price $7,000. Call ¢ ~ or write P. 0. Box » C | Mage F 144, College Park, Ga. 130 ACRES—130 acres, more or less, sit. uated on one of the best roads in the state; only about half mile from limits of Louisville, Ga.,-the county seat ¥ makes it convenient to city fi: churches; one good , 5-room bored well, wire fence houses. This is a fine farm and you advantage of both city and country you want a close-in farm that is this is it. Price only $11,000 @o ta $4,000 cash, balance in four even payments at 7 A FZ APF REALTY COMPANY, ING, — Sandersvile, Ga. T ' $1,000 DOWN SECURES *— 150-ACRE GEORGIA FARM WOMAN owner forced close ont; on state. road, close R. depot, near all ad. vantages; machine-worked fileds, bumper — crops, creek-watered, wire-fenced large quantity pine ahd nesoweeht a soak cottage, wide veranda, nearly new t = Quick buyer gets it for $5,000; only Y = fifth cash, balance easy terms. Details 5 55 Strout’s Big Illustrated Catale ‘ Bargains 83 States. Copy free. STROUD FARM AGENCY, 255-A Candler a lanta, Ga. Annex, ed 8 ACRES—10 miles from Atlanta, just Covington road; has a 3-room log t . = low, finished tnside with beaver board; ed-in aleeping porch: 6 acres soil under good state of cultivation; variety fruit; nice spring branch: with proposition 1 horse, 2 pigs one- interest in cr and immediate Price $3,500; 41,500 cash, balance $25 month. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 tree Arcade. Main 3503. | 2,000-ACRE FARM, fenced and cross-fe with hog wire, 18 tenant houses, 5- residence, 2 large new barns, fruit trees, many beautiful springs; ai? Tent desire: te and pr a.; right on highway: gin boiler and engine; eleeae between gomery and Atlanta. Price $30 per Titles clear. All of it level enough to tractor; 700 acres of it lime land, black sandy loam. Owner non-resident. ed bod Martin, 113 Corfmerce st., 2,650-ACRE farm, solid body, itn and joining Hazlehurst; 700 acres in cul tion; high gradé@ farming land; well to sell In city lots and small farms lutely the best bargain anywhere. gate this and you will buy. P.O. Box Hazlehurst, Ga. ; FOR SALE—75 farms to setect from. terms. Write for hnilctin. Dixie Estate Co., Dougias, Ga. ;

Page 27

Sr. ak a ee Se =i 4 Sat \a ‘Bigs fry “oz. ae Me Fy. aad ‘ ‘ fee) ea Tan ae Pus tie heey 2 a e eee pe ee mT te So eo ars, a A a A Se Ra fe ite o. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. 5 aS a J ‘4 s Cat . tr« to YF “yh, es 7 ‘ ¥ Py . ~ +35 pe } >. $s > - Fe. Ngee > Sepia Me a ee Cee a 3 eae ee oe tes vied. Sete in a ae Sart: . c ei. % a . ” > ad . > 4 4 — ~~ Btn, ™ fen. ‘ oa at % ~ a6 4 3 “ux.” ot “ese » , A Saat ee ~~ ee, ae : bat ee + & 4 r- aihess, ave we a , > San | 22% Bet PAGE FIVE ve Oe eae << FARM LANDS—For Sale | ‘ FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale DELTA PLANTATION on ¥ of long staple cotton. A pick-up, “., 8 acres, only 3 miles of Yazoo City on e read and railroad; 690 acres in cultiva- tion this season with fine crops: has 2 resi- dences equipped with light, hot and eold water; 19 tenant houses, all new; two good barns, silo, modern hog houses, artesian well and good fencing: all modern ma- chinery, including tractor, etc.;' 15 head “+ ges 2 Jersey cows and calves, large jack. SUO per acre: possession January 1. This is beyond doubt the best bargain on market today, One-fourth eash, balance eight an- nual payments at 6 per cent. J. D. Leake. owner, Xazoo City, Misg. “09 ACRES in that famous central north Georgia section where the develo; ment ut voiton, STAin, potatoes, apples and peacne« are ‘attracting more attention than any in (corgia. The- improvements consist of ¢ mises from 4 to 2 rooms each; 5 good barns. some S00 acres under high state of cultiva- tien and a crop that will show for the sirength of the land. It also bas 2-stand cot fon in, saw mill, grist mill and a shingt« mill; all of the machinery is practicaliy hew and in good condition; good pastur: and plenty running water. At least 1,000.000 feet saw timber, 34% miles road frontage: schools ‘anl churches close by. Several sid- trackage, from 1 to 4 miles. Price $20,000 Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar cade. Main 3503. SMAI FARMS near ety. Get list. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 5641. FORK #ZALE—Some of the best farms and finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. Lumpkin, Ga. / BIG FARM! BIGGER BARGAIN! _ 2,400 ACRES AT $10 PER ACRE. (OD general farm, but exceptionally fine fur stock raising, tobacco and peaches. ‘deal location, splendid improvements, ex- cellent railroad and highway frontage. ferme and full description upon request. HENRY H. FURLOW, Trust Co. Bide. Madison, Ga. FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale Peachtree Road Fam for Sale -4-ACRE FARM, located 17 miles of Atlanta, three miles of Norcross, two miles of Doraville, and stop for trains right at this fine home yn Peachtree road. Has 8-room brick and stucco house, furnace 1eat, all modern improveinents thét you get in the city; also has one tenant house; barns and all outbuildings: extra fine orchard of peaches and apples; fine paper-shell pecan grove; five acres in fine Bermuda pasture with running water; 45 acres in cultivation; six acres in bottoms; 20 acres in timber of oaks and pines. An ideal PARM with city improvements. Let us show you. $35,000. O. W. Settle and-Paul S. Barrett REAL ESTATE AGENCY, NORCROSS, GEORGIA SUBURBAN HOME AND FARM NATURE has been lavish and man has done all he could to make this place perfect. . ; 7-ROOM COTTAGE, with water, sewer, concrete basement and tele- phone. Beautiful lawn with fine shade, grass and well-trimmed hedges. The outhouses are garage, pumphouse, 4-room tenant house, horse and cow barns and 8 hog and chicken houses. The orchard has #00 different trees and vines of 20 different varieties of fruits, nuts and berries. There are 60 beautiful acres here, all fertile and lies well. 12 acres timber, 7 acres Bermuda pasture, 35 acres cultivated, 6 acres in orchard—over $1,000 worth of fruit already sold this year from this place. You don’t see many like this. It will make you an ideal coun- try home and is near car line, CALHOUN CO. 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. CALL FOR BRENT. GOOD farm, 52 acres, 3 miles Decatur, one mile car line» $6,500. GOOD g-room 2-story home, furnace heat, etc., Inman Park, $7,000. SPLENDID home, 9 rooms; settlements; good tnvestment and a big re turn on the money. 300 ACRES, one mile from Woodstock, on national highway; good farm for corn and cotton: $22,500; terms; worth the money. 300 ACRES about six miles west from Wood- stock, Ga.; good improvements; land will make anything that grows here. per acre. Terms. NORTH GEORGIA REALTY & TRUST CO. Specialists in Cherokee County Farm Lands. Canton, Ga. NEW descriptive Golictin of Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan 25 Peachtree Arvade. Atlanta. Ga. —~ 30 ACRES, &8-r. bungalow, Stone Mountain _car line. Owner, P. 0, Box,472, Atlanta, FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson. Fourth National Bank building. [IF YOU WANT to buy land to raise apples, peaches, cotton, corn, hay, beans, peas, hogs, sheep, cattle, come to Cornelia, Hab- ersham county, Georgia. I can sell you @ home, as 1 have ten or more. Prices right: cash or on terms. Call on, write, phone or wire J. G Phil ips, Cornelia, Ga. RANGE in size from 40 acres to 10,000, Prices from $17 per acre to $100. Write for list or better, come and see. Terms if desired. Wood Real Estate Co., Winona. Mississippl. F ARM LANDS—Wanted TO RENT smail farin, standing rent; close to Atlanta. Address B-5, Constitution, Wi SPECIALIZE tp the sale of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. ‘LIST your farm and city property witb J. C. Reynolds. 222 Arcade. Main 8415. WE HAVE several customers for small acre- age traets in Fulton and adjoining coun- ties, List your farms with us for quick a~- tion. Farm Dept., Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta large shady lot, $5,000. SEVEN-STORY bungalow, N. Moreland avenue, $9,000. GOWER, Ivy 913, Ivy 7070. FIVE GOOD FARMS 270 ACRES, 2 miles of McCollom, Is situated on Atlanta and West Point railroad, 30 miles south of Atlanta. This farm is located on public road. About six-horse farm, open for cultivation. One good six-room dwelling and four tenant houses. Some fine bottom land on this place. It is owned by an old couple, and they want to sell and retire. It is cheap at $65 per acre. $7,500 cash, balance on easy terms. 111 ACRES a short distance from Hvugansville. Is situated on Atlanta and West Point railroad, about 60 miles south of Atlanta. Two-horse farm, in cultivation. This is a good quality chocolate soil and very productive. Two new three-room houses, with barn. It will produce around a bale of cotton to the acre this year. This is a real bargain at $7,500. ‘Terms. 65 ACRES, elight-room house, tenant house, etc., short distance from end of car line. Fine dairy or truck farm and a bargain at $200 per acre. Good houses and barn; 20 acres under cultivation. Can 26 ACRES 1% miles Hapeville. sell you this for $6,000. 108%, ACRES 8 miles of Atlanta on two paved roads; 50 acres in bottom land; nearly all of it under cultivation. Two good tenant houses and barns. Fine for truck or dairy farm. Price $200 per acre. GILBERT COMPANY FORSYTH BLDG. IVY 1801. ss Clarkstoh, Ga., Home for Sale SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, let about 200x400, in Clarkston, Ga., on Mar- ket street: east front; third house from car line; cabinet mantels; hall through house from sitting-room; in fine condition. Worth more than asked. Price, $4,000. O. W. Settle and Paul S. Barrett REAL ESTATE AGENCY, NORCROSS, GEORGIA North Fulton Acreage 1 HAVE several nice 10-acre tracts on Peachtree and Dunwoody roads, 9 miles from center of city and 1 mile of Peachtree road. Can sell on easy terms at $250 per acre. J. E. GIFFORD Farm Lands—Timber Tracts. 202 CENTRAL PHONE BUILDING MAIN 2361 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL WE WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU! ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS A MAJESTIC STFEL KITCHEN, white enaweled fireproot, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance; costs one-half what the average kitchen costs | The Murphy tn-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a meta! bed that! at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into a room. Ip the day without effort placed in a closet out of the dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Three rooms. Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six rooms Rents go dowr. Owners profits,go up. More conveniences and less housework. CALL AND SEF FOR YOURSELF OK WRITE FOR INFORMATION. |. MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY 204 Peachtree Arcade Building. OF FICES—For Rent . FOR RENT—Offices | For Rent—Splendid Second-Story Whitehall. Street Corner Offices POSSESSION! Best office in Atlanta, 24x40 with every convenience. Fine display on both Whitehall and Alabamd streets, Easy and quick access. Act immediately. See B. C. Broyles. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILDING .MMEDIATE ‘VY 7055 MONEY ON REAL ESTATE | MONEY ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED ON REAL ESTATE 1 CAN PLACE YOUR MONEY AT 7 AND 8% on improved real estate. Can buy purchase money notes for you that will pay larger interest. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. DID YOU SAY LAND? HERE IT Is! THE largest land sale and barbecue ever given in Floyd county. Originally the Porter brothers’ beautiful Coosa river farms, and adjoining lands of al- most 2,000 acres. Divided to suit pur- chasers. Fifteen farms and fifteen fine houses, and some of the finest barns in the state on the old Porter brothers’ farms, to be‘sold to the highest bidder THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 At 11 O'Clock A. M. TERMS: 10 per cent cash day of sale, 15 per cent January Ist, 5 years to pay balance, 7 per cent interest. ONE 240-acre farm, bottom, second bottom and upland TWO 180-acre farms, bottom, bottom and upland. ONE 140-acre farm, bottom, bottom and upland. ONE 100-acre farm, bottom, bottom and upland. ONE 90-acre farm, bottom, , bottom and upland. ; ONE 80-acre farm, bottom, bottom and upland. ONE 70-acre farm, bottom, bottom and upland. TWO 60-acre farms, bottom, bottom and upland. FOUR 40-acre farms, bottom, bottom and upland. second second second second second second. second second ONE 6-acre farm, upland. ASK your banker about this investment. A home with every farm, and some of the finest bottom, second bottom and upland in the state; almost six carloads of drainage tile laid in bottom lands. Crops now growing on these farms tell the tale. 400 acres under Paige wire fence. Within two miles of Rome, walk- ing distance of street car. Close to schools, churches: within stone’s throw of Shorter college. Just the place to live and educate your family. EVERY dollar invested here should be three dollars earned. We have room in two of these immense barns to cover 300 automobiles, drive right to the main residence, our men will take charge of your auto or team. A bus will be in wait- ing to carry you up Mount Alto free of charge to place of sale and barbecue. The scenery from this point is a treat in itself. Ten different prizes, chuck full of sport and fun. <A band to entertain the wife and kiddies. We will refund railroad fare and all other expenses to all out-of- town purchasers. Take taxi at Rome rail- road station. COME rain or shine, we have a place to keep you fay. Take river road run- ning off from old Alabama road just around from fair grounds.. GEO. B. UPDEGROVE. If You Want to Sell That Farm List It With Me. Rome, Ga. Phone, Farm Line 2311 SURE SHOT, BUSINESS, NO PLAY Thursday, August 26th, Rain or Shine Thursday, August 26th, Rain or Shine | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent 5,000 SQUART FEET good wareroom or light manufacturing, facing retail street, with splendid advertising front, and railroad track- age in rear. 1 store on Peachtree street. stores on Broad street. store on Poplar street. ctore, facing Terminal Station. ROBT. R. OTIS 200 ARCADE. Garage or Storage Warehouse 14,000 SQUARE FEET, three blocks of Five Points. Most ideal and central location. Immediate possession. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3880 FOR RENT | TWO WAREHOUSES WITH RAILROAD FACILITIES. OFF South Humphries street and adjoining the W. L. Traynham Lum- ber Company's plant, we can lease for a term of years two ware- | houses: : ONE building of 11,000 square feet. ONE building of 17,000 square feet. BOTH buildings equipped with elevators. ACCESS to two railroad sidings and two driveways. Real Estate Department ‘Trust Company of Georgia —— HOUSES—For Rent. | FOR RENT I SHARP & BOYLSTON '289 EAST FIFTH—North side bungalow, strictly modern ........$ 75 5609 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE—Splendid north side residence. .$125 528 SOUTH PRYOR—Four-room flat 570 PULLIAM—13 rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 families GORDON STREET (West End)—Eight-room cottage, especially ar- ranged for two families. Furnished ..........e.eeee. ete eens $130 90 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. | : | : 3 1 1 MAIN 6511 IVY 71 HOUSES—For Rent. FOR RENT—A splendid 8-room cottage on Gordon street, West End, especially arranged for 2 families. Garage. Practically com- pletely furnished. Rate, $780. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT CENTRAL STORES 47-49 E. ALA. STREET—40x110, to alley. Basement same size. per month. Will subdivide. Immediate occupancy. 77 S. BROAD STREET—20x90, 2 story. Alley, elevator. January Ist. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 6614 N. FORSYTH STREET STORES FOR RENT-POSSESSION NOW 48 AUBURN AVENUE—Heat furnished, 22x100 ...cccccccceees Slt 249 PEACHTREE—First door below Harris, 22x80 Pere 301 PEACHTREE—Between Baker and Ivy, 20x109, ............. $250 NASSAU STREET—Two floors and half basement, 3,500 sq. ft. MARIETTA STREET (3 parcels)—15,000 sq. ft. R. R. trackage: 7,000 sq. ft. R. R, trackage; 4,000 sq. ft. ~A.S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 GRANT BUILDING $306 Possession | REAL EQTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ~ A 7-Room Stone House on Lot 50x210 for $7,500 THI: is a fire-proof house, and the price ts within reach of a great many of my silent customers. If you want to see it Monday morning just call up our office and we sre at your service quick. Furnace heat, three bed rooms, fruits, flowers, fine garden. It’s a good house, and you may have terms, if needed, to make a trade. It’s on the north side. One of the Best Built Houses in Atlanta— Brick, Steam Heat it’s constructed of Al material and superior Large living Hardwood I said Price I ENOW IT—Honestly, workmanship. Three large bed rooms and one smaller. room, artistic dining room with paneled walls decorated. floors, tile veranda. I said steam heat. Yes. Handsome fixtures. brick. Owner transferred to another city. Immediate possession. $16,000 and terms. North side. A Slate Roof House—Eight Rooms, Corner Lot THIS splendid property is going to be sold right away, and if rou want a real home stop right here. There's a spacious living reem, parier, dining room, butiler’s pantry and kitchen on first floor. Four large bed rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, linen room, plenty closets on second floor. I just want you to look it over carefully. 620 North Jackson street. corner Sixth street. Then come and we will trade. It can be bought right and on terms. | Beautiful West Peachtree Home Between | Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets YOU are especially invited to pay attention to this most attractive home. It’s a home like a home. Opens up in picturesque arrangement on | first floor. Living room, parlor and dining room have hardwood floors. Upstairs are four bed rooms, sleeping porch, fine bath, plenty closets. Servant’s house, garage, side drive, fruits, excellent Oh, it’s good, all right. Price No. 739 West Peachtree. Furnace heat. garden. Lot 200 feet deep and tevel. only $15,500, and you can have terms, too. A Six-room Cottage Near Piedmont Park. $1,500 Cash and $50 Month. SURELY this ought to attract the man with a family who cannot afford an expensive home, It Is No. 47 East Twelfth street, right between Juniper and Piedmont. Price $6,350, and just see the terms. Can be shown any time and prompt possession. 65x200, Kast Cain Street Near Ivy—Bar- gain Price I’M OFFERING No. 60 East Cain street at a figure far below anything in tha: section. Good for business. Go look at it. See what a big lot. Think what )ou can do with the property. Non-resident owner instructs me to sell promptly. Fmhancement fn value certain. It’s a mighty good piece of property to own. Bargain price and termes. JAMES L. LOGAN IVY 3522 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. BUY A HOME! EIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY DWELLING, with bath and two lavoratories, electric lights, large front porch, garage, large oaks in front yard; 2% acres in lot, fronting on Tate street on the south and Irvin street on the north. Price, $16,000. Terms, $5,000 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years at 6 per cent. 87 ACRES GOOD FARMING LAND, 1% miles from courthouse. This land has a lot of timber and plenty of water—no buildings. Price, $100 per acre. Terms, 4-3 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years at 6 per cent. 76 ACRES OF LAND, three miles east of Elberton, Enough timber on this place to pay for it twice. ~ Price, CENTRAL STORE—FOR RENT 2 Kast- Wall Street—Peters Building 2,000 Square Feet of Floor Space SIXTEEN-FOOT CEILING, which pefmits erection of a balcony, there- by greatly increasing amount of floor space. Fireproof building, affording an exceptional low rate of insurance on merchandise. There are four separate entrances that give this space many attractive ad- vantages. PETERS LAND COMPANY 610 Peters Building. DESIRABLE Edgewood lot (50x10), east front, alley in rear, lies well; near good car lines; value, $750.00. Will trade ‘for Ford car of equal value; must be in A-1 shape. Apply to Mr. Chambers, 7or Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg., Monday. _ —— REAL ESTATE—For Sale {| REAL ESTATE—For Sale 266 LAKE AVENUE SIX-ROOM frame bungalow, one of the best - buys in Inman Park. Has all modern con- veniences, including furnace. The house is in good condition, and is situated on a large lot. Special price if sold next week. Call MR. REESE ~M. L. THROWER Ivy 163. Grant Building. - a A MODERATE PRICE HOMt—Seven rooms, good condition; all con- veniences, level lot, large porch, conveniently arranged for two families. , No. 181 Dill avenue, on Stewart avenue car line. ‘cash, balance terms. Exclusive agents. Price $5,500. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON IVY 3648 1426 CANDLER BLDG. $1,500 py $30 per acre. Terms. 150 ACRES OF LAND, 7 miles south of Elberton on Falling creek—60. acres of the finest meadow land in the state. Most of the upland in high state of cultivation. Two tenant houses, barn, etc. Price, $100 per acre. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years at 6 per cent. J. W. CHAMPION ELBERTON, GEORGIA HOMES A DANDY 6-ROOM COTTAGE; lot 50x190; double garage. Price right; $5,250, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. WOODBINE AVENUE, 5-room bungdlow; lot 155x238; $5,750, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. ATHENS AVENUE, Capitol View, a dandy; $6,500, terms. ELBERT STREET, 6-room bungalow, garage and side drive, $6,500. Terms. EAST FIFTH STREET, 7 rooms and sleeping porch; all con- veniences, $8,000. Terms. INDIANA AVENUE, 5 rooms; all conveniences, $3,000. Terms. WASHINGTON STREET, 10 rooms; large lot, garden and servants’ house. Price, $11,500. Easy terms. _. BOULEVARD TERRACE, 6-room cream-brick bungalow; lot 40x100; has screens and awnings, gas, electricity, baths and furnace. Price only $9,750, $1,500 cash, balance $75 per month. Southeastern Realty Company 703 Austell Building. Phone Ivy 4236. LOTS new, ‘LOTS BOULEVARD HEIGHTS (RESTRICTED TO DESIRABLE CITIZENS) CHOICE HOME SITES, $77 AND UP un PRICES WILL SUIT YOU. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. r WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. OUR automobile will meet GEORGIA AVENUE CARS at Pan- orama building, at the entrance to GRANT PARK, Satur- day afternoon-and all day ’Sunday. Courteous salesmen will show you around. MAIL THIS COUPON: 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING | ' $4,500—Six-room cottage on East Georgia avenue. 3 | $5,500—Six-room bungalow on Catherine street, Adair Park. | $6,750—Eight-room, two-story dwelling on East Pine street. | $5,500—Six-room peach of a bungalow in Ormewood Park. | $4,500—Six-room cottage on Waverly Way, Inman Park. $9,750—Six-room and breakfast room, cream brick bungalow, tn Oak- hurst. $8,500—On Druid Place, six-room, breakfast room and sleeping porch. Has three large airy bed rooms, 18x24 living room; newly painted and tinted throughout. Bargain. BIG BARGAINS 325 LAWTON STREET. WEST END—Eight large rooms, all conven- fences; east front lot. 55x190; two-room servant’s house; also chicken houses, which cost over $2,000. Improvement could not be replaced for $10,000. Call Daniels Monday, Main 1208, for price and terms. ae ee ee _ MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 BOULEVARD HEIGHAS The Atlanta Company Main Floor Central Bldg., Alabama St. Entrance, Atlanta, Ga. GENTLEMEN: Please send me full information of your Atlanta invest- ment, without obligation to me: : NAME... ADDRESS.......+.. LOIS

Page 28

*. * Ps Ah. ciate e ee biate ei, tie Ste RM be % pase ee are eae. Dab ea Aik id: SM RMEL eee Cah gg, 5 ee ae een eee 9 4 ¥ * CG, arias Pn a Le Rea ee ee OR FP 5 * 4 , Eg p . ‘ Se ay Safes 6s ag ™ oe ~ ; ; Y ; ate eG re Rete ae St 5 a a Nas oe ae it es Rm een ae eae Spe ta Wee; “ih Ao er ad ty Oe te ty % ap So ., poes 314 - e ra , ‘ faa 2 el en ‘ Ps gs SIREN Tan Wi SS. cas Se PvP v4 ie Seg iw Boy se NO Rhee Te ORs 5b 9 i. ae 3 Siti ae : SR a a ian ah) Oe 5 or i Oh : ae a NY ee a Te ROY, ess oa Oe mii, St ua ea se RS a <a 3 ; - ¥ * << w t ; oe al . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. 7 -. - PAGE SIX D / _ REAL ESTATE—For Sale | _ REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ' Miscellaneous Good Home Bargains Possession September First JUNIPER STREET—Two-story frame of nine rooms, has furnace heat: full size lot; ideal location. Owner needs money in his business and will sacrifice at the low price of $11,000. Half of this price can | be carried 10 years at 6 per cent. No telephone information. BLUE RIDGE AVENUE—Brick bungalows of six rooms each, modern in every respect. Fine location. In the $14,000 class. Owner has made price of $11,500 and $12,000 for quick sale on terms of $2,500 cash. _ WASHINGTON STREET—Two-story home of nine rooms, located near Georgia avenue. Low price of-$6,800, on reasonable terms. Must | be sold by September Ist. KING'S HIGHWAY (Decatur)—Very large lot. Frame bungalow of six rooms; has hardwood floors, tile bath; just completed. Only $8,000 on terms of $1,000 cash, balance as rent. DANDY FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW—Just completed; very large lot; located close to Simpson street and car line. If you can make a $400 or $500 cash payment be sure and see us Monday. COOPER STREET—Cottage of four rooms and hall: fine location for railroad man. Only $2,000, on terms. COPENHILL AVENUE—Cottage in first-class condition: beautiful lot 60x170 feet; peach and apple trees; good garden spot. Immediate possession. $6,750, on terms. PIEDMONT AVENUE—Two-story home for $750 cash, then rent money for the balance. No loan. Centrally located. North of Forrest avenue. Nicely arranged for two families. FORREST AVENUE—Residence, on the best part of the avenue. Re- cently painted and put in first-class condition. Price for quick sale, $9,500. Cash required not over $2,000. PULLIAM STREET—Cottage of seven rooms, gas and electric lights; large lot; good condition. Price, $5,500, terms. | CENTRAL AVENUE—Cottage of five rooms and fall, new roof; fine lot; walking distance. Only $1,000 cash required. CATHERINE STREET (Adair Park)—Five-room bungalow on lot 50x150 feet; side drive to garage. In first-class condition through- out. Only $5,500, on terms. EAST FAIR STREET—Brick store and brick residence, on corner lot 100x200 feet. $8,000, on terms. HENDRIX AVENUE—Duplex, consisting of two five-room apartments, close to Pryor street. Low price of $5,000 for quick sale, on terms. -_ HOWELL MILL ROAD—Cottages, consisting of four rooms and hall. Prices range from $2,000 to $2,500 on the easy terms of $300 cash, / balance $20 or $25 monthly. All good lots. No loans. How to go— Take any car going out Marietta street, leave at Howell Mill road, walk one block north and you will see our “for sale” signs on several houses. Make your selection and see us Monday. Possession in 30 days. Brown-Beasley Company 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. (Formerly Flatiron Bldg.) PHONE IVY 2051-2052. PLACES TO SUIT YOU IN Price, Terms and Location ~ 900 NO. 12 BNYDER STREET (Near Tenth)—Two rooms; let 4535x120. Good ‘ condition. $200 cash and $20 per month. Now vacant. $1 950 NO. 125 CURRAN STREET (Near Tenth—Three rooms; lot 26x100; 20- = sewer and and water; chirted street; nearly painted and papered; lot good condition; all street improvements. $300 cash, balance $20 per month $1 400— NO. 8 OR 8&7 DOANPD STREET (Near Southern Shops)—Three rooms; ’ sewer and water; cherted street; newly painted and papered; lot 25x112. $300 cash and $25 month. 4] 65 NO. 18 OR 17 ORMOND STREET (At Windsor)—Four rooms; lot 48x98; ty v street improvements; good condition; good section; newly painted and papered. $300 cash and $25 per month. 4 750 NO. 129, 1388 OR 185 KELLY STREET (Grant Park Section)—Five rooms *} alg each; bath, gas and electriciy; street improvements, etc. Nicely painted and papered throughout. Lot 8344x1384. These are nice. $750 cash and $32.50 per month takes either of them. 4 750 NO. 45 IRA STREET (Near Richardson)—PFight rooms, two-story, double ty By floors,storm-sheathed; solid brick foundation; bath, gas and other im- provements and conveniences. Lot 40x146; east front. $1,250 cash and $50 per month. $5 000 NEAR GRANT PARK—Six-room bungalow, with all modern conveniences; | A, ——~ large lot, nice elevation; southern frontage. This place is ‘‘jam-up,”’ and well worth the moner. Early possession. $1,500 cash and $50 per month. (Would rent for $60.) Now vacant. REAUTIFTL eight-room residence (West End). Lot 60x175. Bath, gas and electricity; street Improvements; good location. $3,500 cash, balance easy. This is a very desirable piece of property, and will make an ideal home. WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION BUNGA- LQWS AND TWO-STORY RESIDENCES— RANGING FROM $7,500 TO $40,000, THROUGHOUT VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS, ON TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. LET US KNOW YOUR *WEQUIREMENTS—WE WILL FILL THEM. CHAMBERS & HALL: Ivy 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. These Six Houses Are Vacant Now and Are All in Excel- lent Condition. 682 WEST PRACHTREF—In addition to being a good-looking home, it is situated in one of the most attractive portions of West Peachtree. It has a large living room, d’ning room, sun parlor and kitchen downstairs, Upstairs are four bedrooms, sieeping porch and two baths. There is a garage and servants’ house. Lot is 60x230. Price $21,000. 244 PEACHTREE CIRCLE, Close to Peachtree—Eight rooms, two-story frame; large lot; beautiful shade frees; garage and servants’ house. Recently painted inside and out, and walls papered. Price $22,000. $7,209 50 ST. LOUIS PLACE—A seven-room, cream-brick bungalow: beautiful finish throughout. It has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. son parlor, breakfast room. Cement side drive; garage; cement basement and laundry tub. Price $15,500. 52 WEST TENTH STREET, Near Spring Street, Facing North—A two-story, eight-room honse, well built and recently restored to good condition; has hardwood floors, furnace, electric lights; contains four bedrooms and sleep- ing porch. Price $10,500. NO. 125 PENN AVENUEF—A beautiful brick bungalow, containing six rooms, near Fifth street. It has hardwood floors, first-class electric and plumb- ing fixtures; good furnace, garage, cement side drive; house is well built, and pactically new, having been occupied only a few months—just enough to get it in good running order. Ready for immediate _ocetpancy. Price $14,500. NO. 87 COLUMBIA AVENTE, Corner Tenth Street, Between the Peachtrees— A modern two-story house, on large, corner lot; well built, and in good condition. It has one bedroom downstairs, four bedrooms upstairs; also sleeping porch. Price $14,000. Forrest & George Adair “We Sell Lots” HEALEY BLDG. IVY 100. FOR SALE »* TEN-ROOM, BRICK HOUSE—Four bathrooms; servants’ house, gardener’s house; garage; conservatory; vapor heat; 15 acres of land; on East Lake drive. For quick sale, one- half the original cost. SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW cverlook golf links; tot 80x450. $8,000. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, corner Second avenue and car line, East Lake. $6,500. QUICK POSSESSION—Owner moving away from Atlanta. Eight-room suburban house, a §m A-1 condition; furnace, electricity, water, sewerage, hardwood floors, side drive, = gement-floored garage; on corner, elevated, 100x200-foor lot: one block from street car. ' Peaches, grapes and fruits. Good neighborhood and location. $7,500. This is very BS. ge. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE at 87 Hood street. $500 cash and $25 monthly. Bath 2a nd $5,750—A. 12-ROOM HOUSE at 250 Woodward avenue; two baths; suitable for two anes. DOCTORS, ATTENTION, HAVE THE BEST CLOSE-IN CORNER LOT on Forrest avenue, well adapted for physicians or dentists, at a very low price. H. M. ASHE & CO. ; | 143813 HEALEY BUILDING. IVY 2271-2272. exceptionally ’ ; ; ‘ ‘ / | ALEXANDER REALTY CO. 507-508 Forsyth Building. North Side BLUE RIDGE AVE.—6-room brick bungalow; price ....$10,500 NORTH JACKSON ST.—6-room brick bungalow; price. 12,000 ROSEDALE ROAD—4-room bick bungalow; price 11,500 East Side ELMIRA ST.—6-room frame bungalow; price .... McLENDON AVE.—7-room frame cottage JOSEPHINE ST.—6-room frame bungalow ....... uaa a : West End CASCADE AVE.—8-room brick bungalow, 2 baths; price $10,000 WEST END PLACE—6-room frame bungalow; price ... 6,250 South Side é OAKLAND AVE.—S-room, 2-story; price PULLIAM ST.—6-room cottage; price Phone us and we will tell you all about these houses. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. 507-508 Forsyth Building. Phone Ivy 6052. FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms and three baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872. ---$ 7,000 5,250 4,750 We Specialize in Farms, Plantations Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. OUR AUCTION FORCE Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US-- WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mer. PIEDMONT AVE. ROAD, 1,100 FEET EAST OF PEACHTREE ROAD, 7-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW; NEAR COMPLETION. © LOT 100x300.:.... Z, ... «$20,000 1014 HIGHLAND AVE., FIRST HOUSE THIS SIDE OF VIRGINIA AVE.; 6-ROOM. BRICK VENEER AND GARAGE; NEAR COMPLE- EES 7 $14,000 PEACHTREE ROAD, FIRST BRICK RESIDENCE BEYOND JUNCTION OF ROSWELL ROAD. (BRIGHTWELL HOME), 2-STORY, 7-ROOM | ee .. . «816,500 BOULEVARD PARK, 9 ROOMS, BRICK . .$15,500 248 EAST 5TH, 6 ROOMS AND SLEEPING OEE LIS § _ .$12,000 184 LUCILE AVE., 6 ROOMS, VACANT ... .$6,250 50 LANGHORNE, COR. OAK, 6 ROOMS .. .$6,300 325 E. GEORGIA AVE., 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, $6,000 174 GLENWOOD, NEAR GRANT, 5 ROOMS, $3,500 582 SIMPSON, 5 ROOMS, VACANT ........$1,800 W.'A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. WE HAVE for sale 767 Edgewood avenue. THE HOME of Dr. Brown Shultz. AN 8-room house. Possession September first. LARGE LOT, running through to DeKalb avenue. TWO street fronts. Large garage and servants’ house. CAN be used for home and back for business purposes. - THERE is NO LOAN on the property. ; YOU simply pay $2,000 down and the balance monthly at about two- thirds of what the place will rent for. POSSESSION ON SEPTEMBER FIRST. YOU can buy furnishings for a small additional amount. THE CAR SERVICE from this point is possibly the best in the city. WE recently sold a well-known downtown business man a home ACTOSS the street for a cash price at $2,000 above the price we have on this, largely on account of the fine car service. THREE lines pass here, the first stop on the Main Decatur line. A NUMBER of the wealthiest men in the city live in this immediate neighborhood. THE price is $10,000, with $2000 cash, and balance at $90 per month with no loan to assume. $125 per month has, we understand, been offered for the rental. COMBINATION of a splendid home‘and a good business location is of- fered here. NEWTON S. THOMAS, 601 Atlanta National Bank Biulding, Main 434. $4,000 WILL BUY A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 472 Hill Street, near ‘Or- mond. Good lot. $1,000 cash, balance $50 per month. House could not be built for the money. See Mr. Girardeau. NO. 259 EAST GEORGIA AVE.—Seven-room, two-story house in per- _ fect condition. Electricity and gas. Garage.. Possession on short notice—owner leaving city. Price, $4,750; cash, $1,250. See Mr. Greenleaf. : NORTH SIDE APARTMENT BARGAIN—Four apartments—renting for $315 per month. We can deliver on quick sale for $20,000. See Mr. Greene. 225 AND 227 CENTRAL AVE., near Fair street; close in, Semi-central; 8 rooms each. Rented for $1,080 per year. Price, $7,000. As- sume loan of $3,800. Reasonable terms. Good location to buy for future and certain enhancement. J.R. SMITH & J. H. EWING 6642 NORTH FORSYTH STREET ATKINS PARK HOME “ BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC ATKINS PARK BUNGALOW FOR SALE QUICK AN EXCEPTIONALLY pretty six-room cream-brick bungalow in Atkins Park; has every known convenience, hardwood floors, steam heat, laundry, papered servant’s room, garage and side drive. A complete home unusually well constructed and of real value. This can be bought on very easy terms. Immediate possesison. SPLENDID PEACHTREE ROAD HOME FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICE TWO-STORY, TEN-ROOM HOUSE, corner lot, 200 feet on Peachtree, 400 feet on side road~and 8&4 feet front on street in rear—three street fronts. On Camp Gordon car line. City water. Price only $15,000. Terms. Lot practically level—above the street enough to drain well. Immediate possession. Could not now be built for above price. Let us show you this splendid property. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 7055. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | Brick Bungalow Bargains IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WE HAVE SOLD several brick bungalows in the past two weeks and have several very attractive bungalows from six to eight rooms on | the following streets for sale at low prices and on reasonable. terms: Wabash avenue, —Virginia avenue, —Seminole avenue— St. Louis Place, —Highland avenue, Cresthill avenue— Blue Ridge avenue, —Angier Place, —Park Drive— Boulevard Terrace, —North Boulevard, —North Jackson— FOR PRICES AND TERMS and appointment to see the above mentioned homes, call at our office. Brown-Beasley Company 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING (Formerly Flatiron Building) HOMES AND BARGAINS ROSEDALE ROAD, DRUID HILLS SECTION—Beautiful buff-brick bungalow. Six rooms and breakfast room; hardwood floors; white enamel and mahogany woodwork. Beautiful interior. Good furnace. Price $12,000. Terms. EAST EIGHTH STREET CORNER LOT, 50x100—Best residential section, between the Peachtrees. Magnificent ten-room home, in A-1 condition. Cove ceilings, neatly papered; hardweod floors. ‘‘Ideal’’ hot-water heater; good vapor-heat furnace. Five bedrooms and sleeping porch. Three complete tile baths and extra lavatory. Big cement basement; cement garage; servant's room. A bargain at $17,000. Terms. COLUMBIA AVENUE—A MODERN DUPLEX—Four rooms to each apartment. Hard- wood floor, and everything strictly up-to-date. Price $13,000. Terma. HOLDERNESS STREET, WEST END—Fine little six-room cottage, with all conven- iences, and in first-class condition. Good lot, 50x180. Now vacant. A bargain at $7,000. Terma. ONTARIO, WEST END—Very pretty five-room bungalow, with every modern conven- ience except furnace. This is a very good buy for a home, Price $6,500. Terms. NORTH WHITEFOORD AVENUE, INMAN PARK—A very nice six-room bungalow, nicely arranged. Beam ceilings. Good furnace. Lot 50x160. Price $7,000. Terms. HOLLAND CURRAN REAL ESTATE ' 211 Rhodes Bldg. East Fifth street, new bungalow; easy termsS.......ccrcecccecs HOMES FOR SALE Westminster drive, 12 rooms, large lot ........... édaecs peeves Highland avenue, two-story brick home erage, eobenelé CGyrectety DOGO © ocd wdisdebas cc cs dane eeeowes 15,000 Briar Cliff Place, new bungalow, seven rooms ecoccesecses Bee Seminole avenue, new brick bungalow, six rooms......... ~-.- 14,000 Kennesaw avenue, six-room brick bungalow. Terms......... 10,500 Boulevard Terrace, six-room brick bungal®w; easy terms...... 9,000 Brookwood avenue, five-room bungalow; terms 8,500 7,500 6,750 4,500 *eeeeoewveeteeveeseev@eseseeeeeeeee Highland View, six rooms; very easy terms..... oscceces Kensington street, six rooms; very easy terms......cessececes FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 38380 We Feature Good Homes BOULEVARD PARK—Seven-room brick veneer, with all modern con- veniences. ‘ Price $15,000. DURANT PLACE—Seven-room, 2-story, with all modern conveniences. Price $10,500. NORTH BOULEVARD—Seven-room brick veneer, just the one that will please you. | 2 Price $12,500. Benjamin D. Watkins & Co. 19 WALTON ST. IVY 670. Inman Park Bungalow 7,500 Well-built, conveniently arranged, six rooms; furnace and grate heat, beam ceiling, built-in book cases, tiled cabinet mantels, tinted walls, newly painted, nice bath, gas and electricity; lot 50x160; fronts east and lies well; lots of figs, etc. (Now vacant.) $1,500 cash and $60 per month. Not abetter built frame house in the city. CHAMBERS & HALL IVY 6336. REAL ESTATE. 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. DRUID HILL SECTION A BEAUTIFUL new home in Druid Hills section, with every modern improvement, and decorated by W. E. Browne, will be sold for less than owner paid for it. OWNER bought less than year ago. other state, reason for selling. THIS home ‘will appeal to the most discriminating taste. Call Mr. Couper, Hemlock 2402-W. KIRK WOOD, GEORGIA 41 GORDON AVE.—Six-room frame; sleeping porch, furnace heat; large lot. For quick sale ; $5,250 $1,500 cash, $60 per month, assume loan of $2,000. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET IVY 670 THE RENT HOG WILL DIE A NATURAL DEATH when you become a home-owner. Here is a list of homes that we can sell you on easy terms, on smaller monthly payments than you ean rent them: SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, west side, on car line .......cccoccscccccecseceece Pocesesee | Oe SIX-WOOM COTTAGE, Bedford place, newly finished eereseoseeeeeseeere , EIGHT-ROOM, GOOD HOME, double lot, south GUC. ccccde C2eC eee eeeeeeeeeess SEVEN-ROOM MANSION, off Gordon street, West End EIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY, GOOD HOME, north side Pere rverrriry SEVEN-ROOM, MODERN BUNGALOW, north side, fine lot........ Geoboccccece “LIST ’EM HERE—WE SELL 'EM.” NORTH GEORGIA REALTY CO. MORTIMER LOONEY—ARTHUR H. SHOUPE. 514 FORSYTH BUILDING. FOR SALE 12 AND 14 CATHERINE STREET—Two fine apartments. 1132 DEKALB AVENUE—Nine large rooms. Big lot. = 883 SEABOARD AVENUE—Nine rooms. THESE ARE VACANT, and we can give immediate possession. We also have two three- room houses on Central street that are real bargains. FULTON COUNTY: HOME BUILDERS TVWY 4674. 530 CANDLER BUILDING. NORTH SIDE vee $8,750—NEW, UP-TO-DATE, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW—Fine lot, Druid Hills section. £1,500 cash, baiance $60 per month. No loan. $4,250—NICOF SIX-ROOM HOUSE, electric lights, papered. Lot 45x150. Good location. $750 Cash, balance easy. J. B. JACKSON 217 PETERS RCUILDING. He has been transferred to an- 1VY 4081, 9 MAIN AN ARCHITECTS HOME FOR SALE A MODERN, WELL-BUIT HOME, recently decorated and painted. Fxcellent neighbor- hood; convenient to Tenth Street school and markets. Well elevated. UPPER PORTION—Three bedrooms, -extra large closets with windows and mirror doors; large inclosed sleeping porch; tile bath: trunkroom. LOWER PORTION —Reception, Hving and dining rooms, with oak parquet floors and birch panneling: music room, kitchen, servant room and lavatory. Large, well- lighted basement. Side poreh and extra deep front porch. An ideal home. Immediate poseession. Call mornings only. HEMLOCK 107-J. CENTRAL PROPERTY ese gE ga FEET. practically new mill-constructed building, close to Peachtree— 2n,,t ). . 50,000 SQUARE FFET., reinforced concrete building, “heart of dhopping district—$200,000. $50,000 BUYS a store in main block of Atlanta, leased ten years; 5 per cent net first five years and 6 per cent net remainder. HAVE OTHER GOOD CENTRAL BUYS, LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS. CHAMPION REALTY CO. CHOICE BRICK BUNGALOWS. HEALFY $1 4 500 BUYS lovely brick bungalow near Druid Hills. Has six rooms. Also break- ) fast room, tile palm room; steam heat; large, shady lot. Can arrange reasonable terms. See us for homes. $10 500 BUYS a beautiful brick Sungalow near Ponce de Leon avenue. It has siz . . rooms; pretty little breakfast room; driveway, garage. Tile front porch, If you are ready to buy, see H531. BLDG. IVY 2922. tile bath. In fact, it is a beauty. Terms on $2,000 cash. us at once. 617 CIT. & SOU. BE, 1276. This Tenant-Owned Apartment Will Solve Your Home Problem A MODERN FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOUSE will be erected, occupied, maintained and owned by its own tenants. All plang have been drawn: loca- — tion selected—Fifteenth street and Yonah Drive. If you are tired of paying high rent, or keeping up an expensive house and yard, get full particulars from THE FLAGLER COMPANY 908 HEALEY BUILDING North Side Bungalow FOUR bedrooms, living room, breakfast room, ‘kitchen; tiled bath; furnace heat. Reduced from ‘$14,500, to $12,500. Cash payment of $2,500 and $75 per month will handle. Call Mr. Chapman. Ivy 3522. gas, new roof, newly painted and} $3,000—NO.:18 ROBISON AVENUTE,. one block of Grant park. Good five- room bungalow; large lot. $500 cash, $25 menth. $4,250—ALASKA AVENUE, near Highland avenue. Five-room, bungalow; large lot, side drive. $1,000 cash, balance less than rent, $6,750—NO. 14 NORTH WARREN STREET, best part of Kirkwood. Up-to- . date ten-room, two-story home. Good terms, $7,250—110 METROPOLITAN AVENUE. Two-story, nin®-room house. Newly painted and tinted. Pretty location. Lot 65x200. $1,250 cash, $50 month. $3,000—25 ACRES GOOD LAND, including five acres good bottom land, near Hollywood, on Proctor creek, less than % mile of river car line. This is a real bargain. LOOK AT THESE, and if the terms do not suit, make me an offer. K. A. BROWN 1520 CANDLER BLDG. SELECT HOME BARGAINS METROPOLITAN AVENUE—Three acres, 6-room house, gas, water, orchard. $6,500. METROPOLITAN AVENUE—Two-story, 9 rooms, newly painted throughout. $7,000. PARK AVENUE—Ten rooms, 2 baths, slate roof, corner lot, modern, -7, WEST END—Five rooms, beautiful finish, mirror doors, modern. $5,750. WEST END—Six rooms, large lot, elegant finish, beantiful street. $7,000. 525. SOUTH MORELAND—Six rooms, nice lot, bath, lights, newly vainted. $4,500. WEYMAN AVENUE—Three rooms, paved street, gas, water, on car line. $1,950; $500 cash. THREE 6-ACRE TRACTS, fronting Glenwood avenue. Nice building sites; 4-room house on one. Good soil; running water. $600 per acre. AUSTIN & SARGENT 71 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE 117 AND 119 MAGNOLIA—Six rooms 227-A & B and 229-A & B WALNUT-—Six rooms each, each 129 DAVIS—Double house, 4 rooms and hall and bath to each side. Lot 50x200.... 122 DAVIS, Corner Rhodes—Four rooms and stere. Lot 50x W. A. FOSTER, 109 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY STEAM HEAT NORTH SIDE HOME Attractive and convenient. Best location. Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3407 $5 250.00—299 CREW ST.—$5,250.00 _ SECOND house off Georgia avenue on Crew street. Freshly painted tn- side and out, eight rooms and can be easily arranged for two fam- Can be occupied at once. See us Monday morning if you want Terms, BEN R. WINGATE PADGETT & BATTLE 314 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 7468——3959 | BRICK VENEER BUNGALOW BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW on Adair avenue, built for a home; all modern conveniences. Side drive and garage. This place can only be shown by appointment, For price and terms, call Payne-McArthur Realty Co. 14 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. < Chickens, Butter and Fresh Eggs FRIED CHICKEN EVERY DAY FOR DINNER, fresh eges served In the most approved manner, and—but—we are not selling these, but a farmer who has them plenteously, who has corn in the crib, money in his pocket from last year’s crop, and who now has a wonderful crop maturing this year, who has reached the goal of having the best farm in the neighborhood, has decided to retire. A neat dwelling, plenty of onthouses—in fact, a sufficiency of all things to make the Inner man satisfied. A good country store in addition. Fifty-four acres; plenty of apples, peaches, pears, quinces, cherries; a good pasture—everything to keep the place going; mules, wagons, forage—everything goes at this sale. IVY 490v. MAIN 541, ilies. this bargain. IVY 2927-3928. Inquire about this. Worth the money. Near Feachtree road, with good car service. A wonderful opportunity for a dairy or truck farm. Price $12,500, on terms one-third cash, balance arranged to suit purchaser. See Mr. Stafford. C. W. LANE & CO. 24-26 WALTON STREFT. IVY 4556 OR 7256, i USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS REAL ESTATE—For Scle RENTING PROBLEM SOLVED , ps new plan of tenant ownership will provide permanent homes fora limit- ed number of families in the Fifteenth Street (Fifteenth Street and Apartment (Piedmont Avenue Small _Investment— Low Rents—Ready in December Ideal Location—Modern Building 2 See-us now for detail plan MACKLE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Owners and Builders 809 Grant Bldg. Phone Ivy 2370 MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 276. 7 *, ra _ . - ¥ ‘ Sa r 4 Rs o- —s a - = ¥ ate od tied, ‘ yer ‘ m _. he 4 REE, PS GEE RR ee ely col gg PRO Rg ae Ww ( Seed LS

Page 29

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION _VOL. LHL, No. 69. — ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920. pOUeenonosnvuscacccevevensnsnagooucnoeeveveneneveeeng4usnua0H4it Tr TTT TTT RA_RARERRRASTTTaaTTAANRSaRNE be q peveaing! PF ashion’s Tendencies for Fall New Furs, Suits and Dresses ’ Keely presents tomorrow a first showing of new Fall ready-to-wear, which is but a forerunner of the things to come. Every express is laden with beautiful new apparel of all kinds. These first fruits of Autumn are a rev- elation of the new style tendencies, and are unquestionably authentic interpretations of fashion—happily blended with moderate prices. We invite you to come tomorrow and see the display. “Dreams” You Would Call the Dresses Fashion has waved her wand, and—presto! the wool dress of Cinderella plainness has taken on new arts in the way of embroidery, beading, braiding and pleating. Silk dresses are quite ornate “with gdld and silver .em- broidery, Oriental stitchery, and gay medal- ‘lion effects in Chinese colors. _ . Liketthe suits, the long, slim lines are favored. and the Redingote and Princess effects attain new graces in either silk or wool. A charming example & a Redingote of navy blue tricotine, with braid stripped panel ef- fect back and front. Rose colored duvetyn lapels, collar and facings give the proper color note. 7 The wool dresses are mostly of tricotine in navy, brown and black— Suits of the better kind $26.75 to $125.00 $64.75 to $150.00 Silk dresses are of charmeuse, satin, poplin, crepe meteor and combinations of georgette. and charmeuse— $49.75 to $165.00 Wash Goods Tiniéd With Autumn The summer holidays are about over. Kiddies will soon be starting to school and need néw clothes, .you’ll be wanting new housedresses, and ‘the linen closet must be replenished. So with these things in mind, c6Ome to our wash goods department tomorrow and see what good things we have to offer you in the way of fabrics of the dependable kinds. Hundreds of yards of all the newest materials and patterns are arriving daily. Among them are— nae nit ‘hh Hip Suits Reveal a Sa ee Lie Coats are longer than of yore, semi-fitted usually. Slashes at the sides, perpendicular trimming, panel effects and inverted pleats help-to emphasize the long, slim lines. The belt is again in evidence, but it fits more loosely and is not quite so narrow as the one y of last season. 3 Supple pile materials are to the fore, includ- ing Veldine, Velour and Duvet de Laine, oft- entimes collared with rich fur or else em- broidered or braided in new: arrangements. Tricotine énjoys its old time popularity with serge a close companion. Leaf brown, navy blue, French blue, oxford and, of course, black, are the suit shades. Pad e ae |! *. . ss ‘ - ‘als 4 - _ oa # g ka ‘ ‘* oe | > - i Le re { i # « a*4 ’ 4 ‘ Pes ; i tnt ; Oho d hy) east PR RE ee Ce dee Tie marry fe Fe, Meee RI 8 Eg IAP os # ; , ete Oe eee a? “al, ; . 2 ’ eee f. & ny Pa a ee *. 3 Sy ee a ee Cee O° fh y ¥ 7 ‘ ms Oe oes ee et, ee aR i % Sak Ope gees rat $s » a ~ fe SBE. Ae + we PO ty Ha or elt Cre mentite. bo ‘ . a : , * _ = € 4 on AS i eS fi * al by er t? aol” ah ; es Ce So OPO BI BES BA * age” EMG TREE IE i 5 New Furs An advance showing of luxurious, dolman- like wraps, falling into supple folds that are an enchantment of grace, jaunty short, loose coats, all enveloping capes, long scarfs, and the chic little neckpieces of the new mode— in every fashionable fur. For instance: A magnificent coat is of Eastern Mink A handsome Coatee is of Hudson Seal with Squirrel collar Nutria fashions a lovely cape in dolman effect - Natural Squirrel in elegance personified in a lovely coat Aristocratic Kolinsky forms a cape with tail trimmings Another cape is of Jap Kolinsky with tail ‘ ya It’s Time to Talk of Wool Dress Goods With autu n -tlays not far away one must be planning the fall’ and winter wardrobe. We've a little surprise for you ® in the way of a— | alll , owe y ifs & ate ee i> NE: y DR — es . ¥ as Te : ae ee Re Oe aie rere Ti gear thse PR ES - ee = P rn . "i eal ome i eaaal Se — = ad a aaa cond —— — _ Soll on eal soem a — — —_ — -_ — — eal — — — — — — eal — em ee — cell a — — entail om Reo — cont — — aaa _— _— —— — — — —_ — Smi ca Sat — —~— — coca —_ — aed — — —_ me Smal —— imal = — a ne coneall — oe oneal —~ ao — _— teal — — a : _ > " > * BU sriieemencnmaseninsihiaemaniiiammaititeiiia it a : | : VOODERANOOLERGERONGORRGORRLEGOOODUNAGNUDURER Re’ OECGUUERUGOOUOTEOUCUOUOOOCUOTT at" CUT UUUCEEGCGURRACUUTEROUUUOU RT ARUEUDGEAUEEE EA UOGEARGRUREROEODEGUEERGUUEEEGLEEOGOEON e “ :

Page 30

| * "THE CONSTITUTION ‘ PAG. : / _ THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. unsolicited. I left two brothers] sleeping under the poppies of Fian- ders, and all I escaped with was one ‘leg, one arm,” etc.! Think of it! Such desecration of the memory of our heroic dead in France. .. It is ghastly; it is ghoulish! | §Such deceit is calculated only to ' trick and fool the people—regard- less of the hearts and the feelings of the living. sufferers from wounds received in the war or of the mothers and fathers to whom the very “poppies of nders” are sacred because of the precious clay that lies beneath them! And to think that the purpose of it all is only #0 get votes—to get. votes by false pretensions and misrepresentation! The Standard Southern Newspaper. Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and General Manager. Pe nay ey sr. = &. gg W. inconvenience in terms of dollars and cents. ss? = = ; | i ™ "E GROUCH. The latest grouch is directed against the airplane! Writing in The London Land and Water magazine, A. P.- Her- bert says airplanes are dangerous- ly near to becoming “modern nuisances,” and as to this he has no hope for peace when civil avia- tion becomes general. Then, he maintain , there will be no peace at all: : | “It will be no good owning a ‘quiet’ house; it will be nd good knowing a quiet wood; it will be no good fleeing for rest to one’s fa- vorite haunt in the country; it will be no g00d climbing to the top of a farmer who reckons his time-.and f*the men “line up” on election | days! ' ¢: ‘ voter would fail in his patriotic And with such eéxamples, what duty to his country and state when important issues are to be de cided? With national suffrage rights, the women of the country are go- ing to be as helpful as ever; in- deed, they will have greater op- portunities for helpfulness. And they won’t Jose anything of the gentle art of housekeeping. Not a floor will be unswept—not a dinner will grow cold! Po AFTER BIG BUSINESS. In an article on “New Methods in Advertising,” as demonstrated in the number of warld-wide bank- Love-Quest BY FRANK L. STANTON He heard Life say: “Where and where away, Whilé all the world is singing And its winters dream of May? ‘Lo, the twinkling light Of windows af thé Night! And hail the happy firesides Where the children dream and play. , 3 Ps J re >» - Stick to ‘United Press - True Democracy of the State ™ A SUGGESTION OM | HARDWICK’S HOME TOWN (From The Sandersville Progress.) Ordinarily this paper does not take violent issue with any candi- date of whom it does nat approve, nor does it rise. te any heighth of enthusiasm for one of whom it does approve, preferring to steer a neu- tral course so far as is consistent with fundamental principles; but it reserves the right to express its honest convictions upon any subject or candidacy, and keep its readers informed. of the trend of political events in matters of state-wide in- terest. This brief statement should not only make its position clear upon tion of the people of the state. We 1 egenan Walon of Gena firmly believe that he will be elect-— e governor on his merits. - man*‘whom we who has been faithful to every - vate and public trust that has reposed in him; a man of clean” life and Jofty principles and a man who will Keep Georgia’s banner aloft. governor of Georgia by the voters. of the state. JUST HOKE, (From The Dublin Tridune.) The senior senator is just Hoke : Although he is and nothing more. insincere, this man convinced a nyuhi- A know to he true, | een \ Yes, Walker will be chosen © 3 ber of Georgia voters that he Was right and the majority wrong pre-~ © | The shame of it! vious to the presidential primary — when he brought up the tail-end of © the ticket. ith his famous croc- — odile tears rolling down his cheeks” he presented his plea to the people ing announcements in American newspapers, The Philadelphja Ret- ord says— the issues and personalities in- volved. in the gubernatorial cam- aign, but relieve it of the imputa- ion of- personal bias In case any, high mountain. Wherever one goes one will hear the horrible booming and, buzzing; there will be no quiet *Motorists motor “Each star js but a spark That is dying in the dark: Evtered at the postoffice at Atlanta as | second-class mai] matter. THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE. f coc et ahs atNeanerteeevunn Bee de Sees Rmeaovre anima erent ww OB et we % ah A. SR OoPSE eed ° e ot . Daily ivpsee mee tion,” Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., August 22, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 2 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. SUc £2.50 $5.00 yp - € Daily and Sunday ... 2c Tice 2.00 4.00 Sunday rte 230c °° BU -75 2 Single Copies—Daiiy, 5c. Sunday—7c. d. K& HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building. ssle advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth ang bh streets, N. W. Mgr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. THE CONSTITUTION its on sale in New York city by 2 m., thé day after issue. it can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, roadway and Forty-Second street (Times building, curner);. Thirty-Eighth street and Lroadwdy, end Twenty-Nintb strect and broadway. The Constitution ts sot responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. fke Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. THE HEARST TRENCHES! In another column of this page we reproduce aga’. an -alleged “The money can wait, but the haying season is on, and the work can’t wait!” That answer of David Nicoll Cant, Massachusetts farm hand, when advised thate he had been left a fortune of $1,000,000, In Scotland, has advecstised him as a man among men throughout the country. It was no mythical million that had bee. left him, and he knew it; but he couldn’t think of leaving his farmer-employer in the lurch, at a time when service was the all- important thing. He knew tlie work musi be done, and he stayed on and did it. ' The best thing about his story is the spirit of the man, and that is what the newspapers have ad- vertised near and far. Fe’s a man to count on—this farm hand, and ‘t’s hats off. to him and his kind! No wonder a spirit of such help- fulness should become the text fo communication that appeared sev- eral days ago in Hearst's Atlanta Georgian’s department under the | general heagiing of “The Voice of the People.” sermons on service. A man of his stamp will do a world. of good. with a windfall of dollars. For in his case the Nan’s more The original “letter” was print- ed above the name, “A. B. Smith,” } ‘but no address more. definite than | “Atlanta, Ga.,’”’ was given. Immediately the “challenge” “A. B. Smith” was accepted by Atlanta post, No.'1, American Le- gion, which appealed’ to the At- lanta Georgian to furnish it with of “A. B. Smith’s” address that he‘ ready money crops will assure “a might be communicated with in person. No information even suggestive of the whereabouts of such a,man'! was forthcoming from any source, of $50 to anyone who would supply the address wanted, gr who would lead the post's rep- resentative to this alleged “A. B. Smith’ in person, The -reward is still standing; and “A. B. Smith” is, so far as the American Legion has been able to ascertain, a mythical per- sonage! And yet, in face of this proof of an attempt to deceive the people of Georgia, the mythical “A. B. Smith” “challenge” is being re- produced in newspapers all over Georgia as paid advertising mat- ter, under the caption: “A Chal- lenge From the Trenches.” It is a “challenge from the trenches!” But it is a challenge to the honor, the credujity and the in- telligence of the people of Geor- gia FROM THE TRENCHES OF WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST! Was ever a more infamous, subtle, contemptible trick resort- ed to whereby to deceive and de- lude and prejudice the intelligent people of an enlightened common? wealth than is contemplated by this faking of a counterfeit “com- munication” toying with the sa- cred name of a soldier to bam- boozle the voters of Georgia into a belief that any man could be so low and so disloyal to his fellows that he:'could possibly give utter- ance to such a statement! Yet this “challenge from the trenches’—the HEARST TRENCHES, sodden and reeking with pro-Germanism! — appeared originally in MHearst’s Georgian among its “Voice of the People” offerings, of which it is typica!! Another of similar. purport The Constitution a few days ago traced to the FEDERAL PENI- TENTIARY, and we showed, by the confession of its author, that it was written by a man who had been convicted of violation of the " espionage act and served a sen- tence of a year and a day in pris- on for his disloyalty to his country in time of war. But this “A. B. Smith” incident is even more flagrant — immeas- urably “more revolting—even than that concerning the ex-convict’s “voice FROM THE HEARST TRENCHES;” for it evidently was conjured up in the editorial rooms of The Atlanta’ Georgian! Anyhow, Atlanta Post, No. 1; of the American Legion, has posted $50 of good American money for prpof that its -public charge to that effect is not true! It has offered $50 reward for the whereabouts or address of the author of the original “communica- and Hearst's Georgian, which has been charged by the post with having “faked” the let- “ter, has not claimed the reward! Think of it! “I did real fighting * . 7 i eye a ‘ ‘ Fig, * ae 5 y be Lal ut rise: * am ya be * ageger: BA : : aes Y ‘php a ne ¥ 2. a " > hy a ee - eh ae FR eS ee L than the money. CROPS EVERY MONTH. The Savannah Morning News, speaking of what the farmers of Southwest Georgia are doing on the diversified farming plan, says that the infinite variety of the crop for every month in the year “that. will makers of that crop.” It mentions particularly the towns of Lyons, Vidalia, Douglas, and finally thg post offered a re-. ward t ' Cairo and Valdosta, and says of the varied crops: “The tobacco market is opening with booming prospects in all those south Georgia towns and a dozen others. Next year the tobacco mar- ket will be in many a south Geor- gia town as important as the cot- ton market.” And the outlook for hog and cattle raising in that section ‘is par- ticularly bright as to better breeds of both, with plenty c: home-raised grain to feed them. “A crop for every month in the year” spells the biggest sort of home prosperity, and says all that could be said for Georgia soil and climate. TRUCKS TO THE RESCUE. Confronted by a railroad car shortage of mors than 20,000 cars, and with a bumper wheat crop of approximately 40,000,000 bushels in danger of destruction by expos- ure to the elements, grain growers of Oklahoma are planning to press into service every available motor truck and’ automobile in the state to move their wheat to places of safe storage. And in their efforts to that end they are enlisting the support of city business men; and the busi- ness men are respondin,., for they recognize the fact that, as The Daily Oklahoman states it— “The problem is not one for the farmers alone to deal with; neither is it one which concerns only one section of the state. It is a state- wide problem, which requires co- operation of business men, bankers, railroad men and others.” The Oklahoman and the farmers and business men of its state are right; for any situation, acute or otherwise, that affects the trans- portation of foodstuf*s is a prob- lem, not for any class of citizens, but for the whole people to solve, and its solution can be brought about only by the co-operation of all classes and interests. According to cur Oklahoma con- temporary, thera are “hundreds of motor trucks in the state which could be utilized to carry. the grain from the farms to storage houses,” and in that way to conserve a valn- able food crop in which every one in. A.aerica is interested. Thus is the motor truck coming to the rescue where the railroad has failed; and what is being done in Oklahoma only goes to show that the day of the motor truck is to the Amreican farmer independ- ence of railroad transportation: The farmer who depends entirely upon rail transportation facilities to convey his products from field to market, and who fails to provide himself with truck facilities of his own, is not fully awake to his own best interests; for a truck ts mean millions to the rapidly approaching, and bringing | place anywhere. now along.the tops’ of the South Downs (curse them!). Aviators will aviate over the tops of the Alps (damn them!) And even if they in- vent a silent airplane one will still see the horrible things.” That’s a double-barreled, ane centrated modern grduch! And as if that were not enoug), he adds: “T hope nobody still pretends that an airplane is beautiful. People used to pretend that. I hope they see now that it is an ugly, bony, dis- pleasing object. It igs only beautiful when the sun is shining, and it is about two miles up and it is al- most totally obscured by shrapnel bursts or clouds and you can’t hear it. It is about as beautiful as a motor bicycle, and far less useful!” — He admits that he is an obstruc- tionist, but he had eyough of air- planes in the war, and he objects to the skies of peace being “clut- tered”’ with them! Nevertheless, and notwithstand- ing, it won’t be long uow until the home-skies will be comparatively thick with birdmen, guiding freight and passenger-carrying planes to commercial cer ters. Already—not to mention mail- carrying airplanes—we hear of airships on the farms, where they have demonstrzted their ability to facilitate business, ,and in time they’ll probably > a almost equal popularity with the auto. They just can’t be “grouched” away! They will hardly become a menace by crowding the skies, and by the time they thicken there we will have become so ex- pert at sidestepping auto traffic that we'll be able to successfully dodge every danger of their sud- den dashing downwards! And with protected housetops, their droning sound in the dark- ness will have a tendency to sing the sleepless to rest! That’s the better way to look at it. And, since we've got to keep pace with progress, and go along with the speeding world, we'll just give thanks for the new inventions of the age that will help us to “get there” in whatever work we hav to do. | To those who can dodge auto, the airplane looks easy! the HARRY C. FISHER. After a long and useful business life, Harry C. Fisher, known not only throughout Georgia, but throughout the country, is about to~retire to the enjoyment of a well-earned rest. No man in. the state has more friends, and no man has done more tor his friéhds than he. He has literally “lived in the sunshine” all his life. If he ever said a mean thing about, or did a mean thing to, anybody it is not of “ecord. If ever a man earned the right to take things easy as the shadows of life grow longer that man is Harry Fisher. * Recognizing his long: and valu- able service the company with which he has been so prominently identified for many years has re- tired him for life on practically ‘ull pay. The best wishes of thousands of -Triends will accompany him, and li join in the fervent hope that he nay be spared for many years to continue to radiate the happiness ang the sunshine that has always characterized his activities. EARNED HER RIGHTS. Miss Laura Nelson, of Concor- fia, Kans., is clerk in the county treasurer's office, and The Topeka Capital says that “recently she helped get voters to the polls by shoveling a wagon load of wheat into the din at her father’s farm near Jamestown. After this she drove fifteen miles to Concordia. where she voted, and returned to Jamestown in time to help prepare dinner.” The local newspapers are unan} mous in the opinion that this Kan. sas girl has “earned her voting rights,” and there are others ip that state, and elsewhere, just like her. The verdict is that she’s “a jewel of a girl,” though her wortb as a woman and a future home. maker “is above rubies.” Women of her type not only know how to make use of their political riglts, but see to it, as {rican banks* of tpeirr New ‘¥ork “A single issue of a New York paper last week contained an an- nouncement from a large trust com- pany of that city that it. had just opened a second hranch office in London, advertisements by Portu- guese, South African and West Af- agencies, and the card of a large Canadian bank which maintains 695 Attention is directed to these advertisement of far-removed fi- nancial institutions as “a forcible demonstration of the new order of things in Amreican banking, showing how methods have changed frome a few years ago.” It is said to be “one of the conse quences of the great war.” And:as to this, the Philadelphia paper says— branches in a}l parts of the world.” [ Where and where In a loneliness of He has kissed the and bankers who do not appreciate that the old order is,changing and that new ways are coming into vogue. Especially is this the Case in advertising. Like the foreign banks seeking business here, they must be up and doing, or they will -be left behind in the race. The lib- eral advertiser is the man who draws the big prizes these days.” And there are plenty of big prizes waiting to be drawn; and the smallest business institution, reaching out for bigger business— keeping itself well to the front on the world’s business map, has a fair, proportionate shoWing as a orize-winner. It is indeed significant that so many foreign banks are now seek- ing American business * through the advertising columns of the daily newspapers. _ They realize that there are’big prizes for the winning, and they are going after them in the right way. — : American Boy Scouts staged a wild west show in Paris. Dunno whether they were wise or not, a3 there are few wild Indians now for prospective juvenile Freach emi- grants to kill, aot a, ee In Pennsylvania they report the discovery of black snakes smoking cigarettes. That brand of home- brew beats the unchained “light- ning” of the Georgia stumps. D’Annunzio has commissioned a “representative” to thir country. The hero of Fiume is a scholar, a poet, and an aviator who seems to thrive on hot air. They now say of the inevitable that it’s as sure as death and in- come tax installments. Having “broken into literature,” Babe Ruth will find it a mighty: big field for a home-run. “ As a Billville weather observer puts it, “the rain has migkty nigh drowned out looks liquid.” A-paper suit for 60 cents looks good from a distance, but that “Made-in-Germany” label puts it under suspicion. | er f 4 »Boston is awake to tk fact that it’s too slow a town to quick. land to hear France teH her {to “go in and win.” 3 Evidently August has decided that it’s going to be a wet country anyhow. : At a convention in New York negroes shouted for “a free Af- rica.” for it. -> — aD The doubtful ones seem to think that Vilf& lost his head when he laid down his arms. Harvest songs are coming in thick and fast now, but harvest workers are as backward as ever. / 7 Crowd by crowd, they are com- ing home to rest up from the sum- mer vacations. | Intoxicated hogs ran riot In Ken 'ucky, but this time they were four-footed ones. an asset that means much to the far as their influence goes, tha! ( i “There are too many fherchants | cotton, and éorn' get rich It must greatly. encourage * Pos! But the outlook is dark |. The latest is “the aeroplane’ thief,” and they’re hot on his sky- ee? ) ’ ie 1 ~ a 2 ey Gio ote ke x t ; ee Fe a : ‘ and po- | a sharper curve Georgia — vote is polled September 8, if he is — still in the race, Hoke will himself again occupying end position. Georgia straddlers. A PRETTY BUNCH. (From The Tifton Gazette.) The propaganda of the find © the tail- — is tired of | Hearst © newspapers inh Georgia cares not” what sort of material it uses. A 4 letter appeared from a party clalm- - ing to be an ex-service man wie” had lost an arm and a leg in battle, denouncing the legion and indorsing © Watson and Hardwick, signed “A, B. Smith.” The Atlanta post of the le- gion cannot fing “A. B, Smith and offers a reward of $50 for infor- would put new life into. the cam- paign and insure the attainment of their desires. But instead of that they feel that a-great cause is about to degenerate into a persona’ contest between two men mad with the lust for office. A most amaz- ing spectacle when the most rudi- mentary intelligence ought to be able to see, after cavedully reading the. law regulating the primary élection of governor that neither of them can be elected to that office with both of them in the raee } | ! ' | | strength. against. a@ man of Hardwick’s So without suggesting to either gentleman in particular that he subordinate what he conceives to be his pa interest to the pub- lic good, we will say that the firat one to take such a step would he held in higher popular esteem and have a firm promise of future hon- ors and usefulness. Now this is the situation as seen by democrats who place the party above the ambition of any man and is earnestly commended to the thoughtful attention of the wentle- men to whom it is mainly address- ed. In the meantime we console ourselves with the thousht that South. Carolina had her Cole Blease, Mississippi had her Vardeman and if need be the proud old state of Georgin could some how survive a Hardwick. ep The Legion Right. (From The Cedartown Standard.) If the American Legion had at- tacked WatSon and Hardwick our soldier boys would have laid them- selves liable to criticism, but no fair-minded person can blame them for detending themselves against the gratuitous insults and unjust aspersions of that precious pair of descredited politicians. They would be unworthy of their Georgia rais- ing if they failed to dou so. Once Too Often. (From The Grady County . rogress) When it became apparent to Senator Smith that he could not expect the support of Watson for the senate he at once began a very vigorous espousal of the democratic party litics and platform, and at this time is seeking to lead the forees of the party in a fight against Watson and his followers. But “Old Marster” has tried once too often to fool the voters of the state. They are now simply laugh- ing at the tremendoug success as a straddler that the senator has shown himseif to be, and are pre- paring to give him a very thorough political burfal on the 8th of Sep- tember. With this situation confronting the people of the state, it was, of course, necessary that some good democrat stand for the place of senator and it was the consensus of opinion that Hugh Dorsey could best deliver the kind of drubbing that Watson and Smith deserves. But Dorsey is not running a race of personalities, he may always be counted upon to have strong con- victions and to stand bravely and flat-footedly on them. His plat- form is a clearcut and straightout statement of the things he. expects to advocate. It is doubly gratify- ing: to the friends of Governor Dor- sey. who have come to recognize in him a man of stamina and de- termination to know that he has made his announcement on a plat- form that speaks out so emphatical- ly on the issues that confront the‘ American people today. The Hearst Challenge. (From The Commerce News.) When [ read in” The Georgian that A. B. Smith “challenge” to the Atlanta Post American Legion I recognized the Jim Nevin. undijs- guisable twang and his hired-out- to-Hearst “genius” and wondered if he had adopted the very unat- tractive policy. Unless Nevin. can produce the ¢opies of A. B. 8S. in court he ghould be forced by the self-respecting publishers of the State to assume that nomdeplume permanently. Sure, it was: the Hearst hireling who wrote: that “challenge” and others. THE REAL ISSUE, (From The Savannah Press.) Senator Smith’s argument that Governor Dorsey's entrance into the senatorial race reduces the chances of Smith defeating Tom Watson is perfectly sound, as far as it goes. But our present senior senator does not appear to realize that whether he’ beats Tom Watson or whether Tom Watson beats him is no longer a question of political significance. The deep concern ef the people of Georiga is in securing sound and loyal representation in the United States senate. For this end it is necessary that Tom Watson belbeat- en, also that Hoke Smith be beaten, but their beating one angther is really irrelevant. WALKER THE LOGICAL MAN, (From The Montezuma Georgian.) After giving due consideration, from every angle, to the positions taken by the various candidates for governor on the issues now con- fronting the people, and after view- ing their past records as public servants, we have reached the con- clusion that the Hon. Clifford Wal- ker is the logical man ‘for the hich om pe of governor of this great state. Mr. Walker is a most brilliant and his public acts an utterances are fuch ak to not have to be explained: or defended.“ He made a good attorney *~-"eral and filled ice to the satisfac- sneaker. mation concerning him. published denunciation was from W. P. Beard, Abbeville, 8S. C. Beard has been located as a man opposed to the draft, convicted under the espionage act and sentenced to @ vear in prison, a member of Cole Blease’s bodyguard and editor of a@ small sheet which was denied admis- sion to the mails because of its bit- ter disloyalty. A pretty bunch of jailbirds this sheet is trotting out, AN UNENVIABLE POSITION. (From The Washington News-Res porter.) As a consequence of the May cons vention in Atlanta, been advertised to the world as a State of reds, bolshevists and T. W. W.S; slope using these vile terms in re« ferring to the delegation elected. by the Atlanta convention, which the other gtate in the unlona clean-cut, simon-pure demo- to that convention—Geergila wes the only state that could muse ter enough opposition to the admine istration to bring for®h a contest. And it's an enviable position the state of Georgia occupies today, ane Hoke Smith is entirely responsible for the position she is in. The whole country is looking askance at us and wondering ff there are enough democrats in the state to save it to demorracy, ' This @reat. peerless senator did the state more harm when h@ knifed the party at the Atlanta convVention than he could wipe out in a hundred years in the senate! But Hoke's a great man—he says so himself! ‘ EYES OF WORLD ON GEORGIA, (From The @itzgerald Herald.) In the coming elections, the citle zens of Georgia as a unit should des nounce radicalism, regardless of ita form, and rally to the safe and sane principles of a “‘government of the people and for the people.” Let's put men in office that can be de- ended upon to stand for just what s right in fairness to all concerned. The eyes of the world are on Georgia, and let us not fail to give them an example that is of emuMation. And this exam will be just that “true Americaism” that placed the poor beside the rich, the high beside the low in one great effort for the defense of the rights of the whole, “Let's all be Americans now” and denounce tue ‘econcoted ’isms, and lawless, unprincipled schemes intro- duced into our country from unhape- py lands that America mignt escape the {title of the “unhappy country, Mythical “A. B. Smith Dare” Is Advertised Throughout Georgia paid advertisement that is being carried by weekly throughout Georgia. The communication appeared ori inally in the Hesrst’s Atlanta Geor gian’s “Voice of the People” partment. Post No. 1, American “A B. son could be located. advertised for by the post, but with- out success. Subsequently the post offered a reward of $50 for the identity of the “A. B. Smith, Ate lanta, Ga..” who wrote the come munication to the Atlanta Georgian, paynble to any citizén who would produce him or give his address, that a representative of Atlanta Post might meet him in debate, The reward ig still standing. “A CHALLENGE FROM “Ecitor The Georgian and Americans Feeling that the dignity of all ex-soldiexg litical stand that Clark Howell post, No. of the American Legion has taken, I her challenge this bunch of hecklers to me in a series of joint debates. ber. this challenge is to any member of rett or any paid servant of Clark Howell, the war with some of th who are mg Ing so much noise about patriotism du the war. I law to get me, neither did 1 seek the ficers’ training camp in order to save my- self from carrying a rifle. ing unsolicited. I left two brothers sleeping under the poppies of Flanders, an@ all I escaped with a backbone ard a ciean character—plus @ determination to ever fight to keep oupg country free from foreign contamination, and I will wager my one arm end my one leg that Tom Watson and Tom Hardw will get more ex-soldier votes than all opponents together. Atlanta officers and jackieg lawyers diers ere al} against Hardwick and Wats) son. Watch'us line up. Count the sold votes at the lis. We are nearly all Watson and Hardwick. The e of G gia are not inelined to believe that it a little, officer's uniform and a peir leather leggins to make a man patriotic. — “Name your speakers, places and dates, and I will be on hand with the | and support of the real soldiers of Georgiq: who did real fighting... Quit your heck! of candidates and breaking up of meet A real soldier won't do that; a real Let the candidates alone. Very don’t do it. a soldier. , 7 Os Ys: “s. B. SMITH, | “Atlantd, Ga., August 7, 1920."% © 5 _ ; * ; -* é J aH . > . oF a post No. 1, American Legion, Curtis Bare ** J] would lIike to compare my record ih I did real fights was one leg, one arm, ~ “Clark Howell and @ few littlé bowleggedl trying to make it appear that the ex wa Anothet — Georgia has = the newspapers of the Pacifia — San Francisco convention refused te parties - worthy . wie | newspupers — : - - y ee de- 2 Following its publication Atlante * Legions — promptly accepted the challenge of€7 Smith,” provided such a pere © His whereabouts or address were - THE TRENCHES.” | Be has been degraded and insulted by the po- 4 meet : Er Se did not wait for the dra : od _ a ~ i - +g i

Page 31

a ep . . ONE vee _ = ‘ee ao e eb RAs fn! het Tg = Pag ig ey elt ies RY eS nee ee r “ 7 Les Gea “3 x b Sava es ¥ BS ¢e aa Prete s edb NG yy ay Res ey See ee, . 4 - F -. ee Py Foe let he #4 + ? _ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. | “ ae i‘ a BEM TE -@} tut h he i ing to ila . great masters, Schubert’s unfin= ~ Veteran of Half third er Sedunnen, Rav aoe another “just as soon Sead com wet Sy mphony Orchestra ished symphony already being in | nothing he enjoyed more than trav-/| time to do it.” Ts Being Organized rehearsal. ; Century of Work, At Wesley Memorial > eling over it and meeting his cus-| Besides Mrs. Fisher. who was Professor Scharfenberg is eee tomers, all of whom were his go 2c | formerly Miss Lula Miller, daugh- oughly experienced in orchestra — epee. ter of Mr. J. S. Miller, of Coweta work. He hag been a member both ~~ of the Theodore fhomas orchestra > has seen fertilizers sell all; county, Mr. Fisher has two s92ns, of the Tuacsers raemes 6 epee ar * ‘Home Troubles Keep £ “ vation of Poland ' measure Allies From Sending Assistance to the Poles | People Sick of War, So - Big Governments Hesi- tate to Go to Help of In- vaded Country With stoops; - BOLSHEVIKI MENACE . TO ALL CIVILIZATION The Danger Which Now Threatens Poland May Eventually Threaten England, France and the United States. BY FANK H. SIMONDS., New York, August 21.—The de- velopments in the case of Poland have demonstrated once mare the impossibility of preserving an al- liance between nations once the absence of immediate and general- ly recognized perils leaves every nation free to concentrate its at- tention upon ‘its own private in- _terests anc problems. The invasion of Belgium carried with it an immediate threat to Britain. The Germany of William Il. at Antwerp and on the Belgian ' coast was as unmistakable a men- ace to English existence as the presence of the French of Napoleon on the same shores. As a conse- quence Britain took up arms to defend, not Belgium primarily, but British security menaced by Ger- man approach. But the invasion of Poland car- ries witti it no similarly immediate menace to Britain and the British pulse remains calm, even when the very existence of Poland is in ques- tion. To be sure Lloyd-George de- mands that the bolshevists respect the territorial integrity of Poland, but he consents in advance that Russia shall take guarantees, which amount to the extinction of Polish independence by the depri- of the means to ‘defend herself. Yet this is, in fact, the largest of support George can ‘ possibly offer Poland, given his po- jitieal situation at home. Labor is “net alone determined that there shall be no new war, but resolved to see in any foreign policy which contemplates war. even in defense of An ally, aggressive and reac- tionary influences. Attitude of British Labor. To pewethe thing quite bluntly, British. labor cares nothing about Poland. lt is fighting a battle for political control in the British Isles and it declines two have its atten- tlio distracted from its own class warfare to a struggle which by pecoming ,national might stay the | particular conflict labor ig conduct- ing. ‘he fact that France regards the Polish issue as one of as great im- portance to her integrity and se- curity ag british cegarded the Bel- gian question six years ago, does not coucern British labor. ‘ihe fact that the sacrilice ol Poland may mean the destruction of the Angilo- French alliance is immaterial to British labor, nothing counts with it but victory in its own operations. - jt ig easy to excuse desertion ol allies by the allegation that their policies represent imperialism and chauvinism, but of course the al- legation deceives no one. ce in point of fact it docs not lie in American mouths to criticise Brit- ish lavor, tor America, tie United Siates, has adopted precisely tne “me view. Waere British labor in- yokes iis OWN peculiar siO—BanB we have adopted “Americalisin, as the terny which covers the uecision to relruin trom all external com- mitments and responsibilities which are hot oputouery or in- escapabie Importance to US. The questivn ol poland thus be- comes in Britain an incident in the elitical battle between labor and onents. er this means only one thing: “It means that Lloya-George aid Mr. Wilson must approach tne Po- lish question not with a clear view as to what is necessary as a mat- ter‘ef world policy or even of na- - tional interest in the larger nde! me much less the vision of right an wrong, each is compelled to take a stand with his eyes fixed, not upon +the soviet hbdsts or the bolshevist ' purposes, but with their main con- cern at all times directed toward [the political oppostion at home. All Fought Bolsheviki. It is true that the Polish attack apon Russia, 80 far as it was an attack, and in reality it was no more than the anticipation of ay, Buy A Diamond On Our Attractive Deferred Pay- ment Plan You can buy a diamond from us on such easy monthly terms the outlay will not be felt. ‘ You pay one-fifth cash at the time selection is made. On this balance we add six per cent simple interest and the total deferred balance is ‘distributed equally into ten monthly payments. Selections shipped prepaid for inspection. ; Net prices and full details about our liberal methods are given in our booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,” and twenty-fifth annual cat- alogue. .« Write for these books today. ‘Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887 ee aX 2 een Sewer ee & ROR a eR blow already prepared, received n sanction from the allies. Yet eac nation had similarly made w upon the reds. We all had troops in Russia who fought the bolshev- ists. We all + have contributed money and supplies to Kolchak, Denikin, Yudenitch, to the Poles themselves. The ench frankly, the British ministry with little secrecy, the American government with no se- crecy whatever, hoped that the Poles would be successful, because all three governments recognized in the reds an enemy whose defeat was essential to the restoration of real peace in the world. But the diffi- culty was that, while Poland was suffered to embark upon her ad- venture, with only hypocritical warnings designed to enable appre- hensive statesmen to escape, if the consequences were unfortunate, she Was not supported sufficiently to make victory possible. It was the duty of the nations either to forbid the Polish adven- ture or to underwrite it. It was impossible for the nations to es- cape responsibility for what was a new and considerable war. Peles Net Warned. Had Britain, France and the United States, with Italy as well, frankly announced that an offen- sivé by the Poles woul eprive the Poies of all claim n them, but that an attack b reds upon Poland, unprovoke y the Poles would be accepted as a casus belli by all four governments, then Po- land would have been. compelled to accept the western decision or take risks which no Polish govern- ment would undertake. But nothing of the sort happened. Military men warned the Poles against too wide extension of their lines, western statesmen made clear their hope that Poland would at- tack and win, while covering their home fronts by reading into the record of secret conferences, a for- mal and face-covering protest, The powers did nothing to encourage, nothing to prevent the offensive. It was in fact no more than a@ case where the western powers, through their statesmen, suffered if they did not inspire an attack, with the’ in- tention to excuse themselves by dis- claiming responsibility if It failed, but with the clear perception that Success Would enormously advance their own policies. It is nothing short of sheer cow- ardice now to attempt to saddle Poland with the whole responsibil- ity for the campaign which ended in disaster. It is not less crass inveracity. All the western gov- ernments hoped that the Poles would defeat the reds, for they rec- ognized quite aceurately that the reds were their enemies, recognized that the Polish operation was only One more such a venture as they had indulged in themerelves so fre- quently, following the armistice. Allied policy was no more than the brutal determination to let Poland bear the burden. to profit by Polish success‘and if suecess did not come, to saddle Poland with the responsi- bilitties and consequences, Poland was, before all else. the ereation and the ward of the na- tions which defeated Germany. It was at all times within their nower to control that ward. But it was essential as a condition to exercis- ing such control to runarantee the security of Poland. Yet no decla- ration of any of the great powers prescribed a Polish course and promised that fidelity to the pre- eents therein set forth would insure the arrival of British, French. Itelian and Ameriean troons on the Bune. at ta Vistula. if Poland were in- vaded. Sought Military Security. The whole issue lies there. If Po- land were not assurted of security within the frontiers fixed by the Paris conference, then she was bound to seek military security by advancing to frontiers which were defensible, as the boundaries fixed at Paris were not. But the pow- ers which hastened to lay down Polish frontiers which were inde- fensible and did violence to all Pol- ish traditions, were not prepared to ofier any guarantee for these restricted and arbitrary boundaries. So Poland adventured eastward, was defeated and fell. And having failed she is thrown off by her creators. Over the heads of his Polish allies, Lloyd-George tells the réds exactly how much they can safely take. Germany used to assert that she did not intend to de- prive Belgium of independence, but only to take guarantees that Bel- gium would not again become the agent of France and Britain. But the guarantees which Russia is au- thorized by George to ask of Poland are no less than Germany used to Suggest. for Bsigium. Poland is to be disarmed, her military force re- stricted to numbers which make all resistance to Russia or to Ger- many quite imvossible. Now this means only one thing, it means that the allied nations have not only been defeated in war, but have renounced their interest in their Polish ally to the enemy. Po- land henceforth depends, not upon the west but unon the east. All independence, all association with the west, these disappear. Poland has fnilen, she passes into the cir- cle of.the new Russian orbit. The west will not defend her, she can- not defend herself, all is permitted to Lenin and Trotzkv, provided only they sive superficial assent to the frontiers fixed bv the Paris ceon- ference and by word acknowledge ""~ee of Poland. But in realitv what is thie inde- pendence? A Roland of 20,000,000 of People, with defenseless frontiers, nossessing an army of 50,000 men, forbidden to draw equipment or mu- nitions from the west, consenting to the allocation to the Russians of es =pilwaws to be used to muni- tion Russia, what conceivable chance has such a state agninst a nation of 150,000,000, upon whose military forces there is no limitation either as to number or equipment? Permits Russian Control. Is not the insistence that the Rus- sians: recognize Polish independence The fact is that the terms which Lioyd-George prescribes for the Russ‘ans constitute nothin less than Russian control over Poland. The west will not defend Poland, it will not permit Poland to defend itself, it is quite prepared to let Russia take actual control over Pol- ish affairs, provided only that nom- inal independence be conceded. But well mgy the Germans inquire why their proposals with respect to Bel- ak ee as hvyovocriti- , nm far more favorab)] a Sians by Poland's ally. oe Posals are suggested to the Rus- On the other hand what can Lloyd-George do? His domestic poliitical situation is such that to go to the assistance of Poland would be to invite nation-wide strikes, a struggle -with labor at the moment when Ireland is in re- bellion and the situation both in Egypt and India is difficult, while between Constantinople and Cabul some 200,000 British troops are ac- tively employed. Grant that George, if he were able to follow his own instincts, which are often amazingly accurate, would rush troops to Poland to defend a bul- wark of the west against Russian anarchy, the bitter truth for him t _— — 1 must accommodate 8 toreign policy to his domes political situation. a And so far as the United States is concerned, suppose that Presi- dent Wilson recognized the present situation in Poland as one which imposed immediate upon all the nations which were represented at Paris. I am by no means attempting to assert what the president’s thought is, but sup- pose he did believe that the United States as a matter of honor, as a matter~of wise policy. since bol- shevism is our enemy, ought there- fore send troops to Warsaw, is it not an obvious fact that domestic political conditions and controver- sies would make ft !mpossible for him to carry out such a policy and impolitie beyond limit to proclaim such a purpose? Attitude Teward Reds. Paris, Clemenceau, Wilso In loyd-Georee laid down the oan but the most obvious of evasions? obligations; hatehewte? tyrenrw. Fisher to Quit Still Retains Title and Connection With the Coweta Fertilizer Com- pany, of Atlanta. | BY FRED LEWIS. Harry Fisher is going to retire from business after fifty-five yearn | of active service. He will retain his title and con- nection as president of the Coweta Fertilizer company, but will sever his connection as division manager for the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company, which he has held for the last fifteen years, with offices im Atlatna. When Mr. Fisher told me was going to retire I asked him how old he was, and, thinking he said 58, I put it down that way. His clear eye saw the notes five feet away, and he said: “T think you're flattering me. I said 68, but the truth is I don’t feel agg ) Doesn’t Act It. He neither feels 68 nor acts it,,bu that is the number of years he will’ have rounded out on August 28, next, and on September 1 he pro- poses to retire with Mrs. Fisher to the quietude of his old home at Newnan and settle down to real work, That is, he is going to retain the presidency of the Coweta Fertilizer company under the old arrange- ment, with full authority, and. with the understanding that_he doesn’t even have to sign his name, unless he wants to. The truth of the matter is, how- ever, that having worked hard ali his life, it is going to be a difficult matter for him to break away, un- less he goes fishing That's his favorite recreaticn, and if anyohe tells him where there is some good fishing to be had, he may get a little rest In his declining years. Legion of Friends. Most of Harry Fisher’s friends— and they are numbered by the legion—have -always thought he was a native Georgian. He is a pretty well adopted one, but, in fact, he was born in Camden, S. C., some sixty-eight years ago. Harry C. Fisher is his full name, but it is doubtful if any of his friends know about that middle initial. It has always been just “Harry.” ' Coming to Atlanta in 1866, he went with the Atlanta National bank, which had just been organ- ized, as office boy and collector. In fact, as he put it, “I did just anything they wanted me to’ do about the place.” That was in ihe Cays when General Alfred Austell was president, W. H. Tyler was cashier and Paul Romare, who mar- ried Miss Fisher, “Harry’s” sister, Was general bookkeeper. Spirit pf Progress. In his office boy position he Showed he had the true spirit of the unhappy Serbs, Poles, Ruman-~- ians and Greeks: Threaténed them with dire .vengeance if they did not abey the decisions of the “big four,” imposed upon them settle- ments which not only did violence to their rights, but compromised their security. But how when at least one of these wards stands on the brink of final ruin what are Britain, France and the United States doing to save them? Just nothing. George is talking directly to the reds with something of the traditional tone that nervous peo- ple sometimes adopt to wild ani- mals, “pretty tiger,’”’ “did the naughty Poland step on his toes; well he should be punished—but not eaten!” So much for the Brit- ish prime minister. As f6¥ Mr. Wilson, he is bestow- ing upon Poland American blessing. sympathy, all the moral assistance in the world. He is _ reprobating Lloyd-George for this conversation with the tiger, no one could be more severe tn words in dealing with the Russian revolutionists, but Lenin and Trotzky have sur- vived worse ords and Mr. Wil- son’s ammunition, verbal ammuni- tion, is little available for Polish artillery, gone silent now for lack bie tery Poland falls France is compro- |' mised, the old dangers and the old perils of 1914 return. Russo-German combinations are not only possible, but likely, and the next obstacle to such an alliance after Poland is France. The French would fight the reds, but mainly with British and Amercan§ troops. Has not France made the great sacrifice in the German war, are not her dead far more numerous than British and American combined, her * provinces devastated where American and British fields are f{ntact, her gains from victory slight. while British are enormous? Is it for the Brit- ish and the Americans to meet this new danger, the peril of France as to themselves? Such is the French logic, but for Poland it leads to nothing, it falls upon deaf ears In London and Washineton or rather it rouses impatient responses in both quarters. Nor is it less a fact that the com- ing of the war has demonstrated that at least three great powers, themselves a signatory to the treaty, Britain, France and Italy. are taking such action as they have taken solely with reference to their own domestic or foreign in- terests. Theoretically the world e#hould now spring to arms to defend Poland from extinction, theoretically it should have regulated Polish policy from the outset, accepting respon- sibility but imposing its own views as to methods, but it did nothing when Poland was preparing to act, it ts doing nothing now when that Polish action has led to ruin. And the reason is obvious, in moments of acute persona] daner we may think internationally, that is we may consider how manv neo- ples, in danger as we are, will heln us to meet the common foe. But save in such moments. when the peril is personal, we are bound to think personally. The Vistula its remote from the Thames and the Potomac. Since American ponrular judgment *s against the reds, Pres- ident Wilson renrohates them amidst popular applause, since la- bor has acclaimed Russian revolu- tion in Brita'n, Lloyd-George acolds the Poles, since Polish collapse threatens French security. Parts alone calls for common action. But everyone knows In his heart that there will be no common ac- tion, because. granted that the dan- ger eventually threatens all of ne, only the unhappy Pole feels the Russian bayonet, only the unfortu- nate Frenchman sees the glint of the steel. the Atlantic for ua. the channel for the British supplies a barrier behind which we can ccn- fuct our local political feuds and disregard foreign affairs.‘ save as they may be tortured tnto useful- ness as weavonsr against our politi- cal opponents at home. Yet the truth is that our broath- er’s danger its ours: Hence the Pol- ish collapse wust vresently discinose itself as one of the gravest of all contemporary events, a defeat for the west fin a new strugcle with the east. the loss of our first line of defenses aga'nst reA terene and va On We Oe ee ee HARRY C. FISHER. progress, and after four years of experience he accepted the place offered him as teller and book- keeper of the First National bank, of Newnan. W. B. Berry was then president of that bank and L. J. Hill cashier. When Mr. Hill left the Newnan bank to come to Atlanta, Mr. Fisher was made cashier, a position he held for twelve years so successfully that he was offered in 1887, and accepted, the general manager- ship of the Coweta Fertilizer com- pany. The history of that company and its growth and prosperity is, really, the business history of Har- ry Fisher. He also has a political history, but of that later, When the Coweta Fertil'-*- com- pany was absorbed by the Virginia- Carclina Chemical company, abvut 1896, Harry Fisher was made presi- dent of it, a position he has always since held and will hold as long as he lives. he remarked, “You may ' say,” “that I will still hold that place but will not be actively engaged. | Of course, .if they need anything from me I'll be right on the pob.” That’s why it was stated /in the beginning that he has now retired and will settle down to work. Goes Back to Newnan. While he is going back to New- nan to spend his remaining years, he really belongs to Atlanta. It was here he began his business career and here that he closed it. It was about 1907 that he was call- ed to Atlanta as division manager of the Atlanta sales division of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical compa- ny, with offices in the Forsyth bullding. His territery covered the way from $20 up to $75 a ton, and ke has seen its consumption -i cultivation of Georgia crops grow from less than half a million tons up to 1,200,000 tons and more. He had almost forgotten that he had even held a political office. Back in °85 he was elected mayor of Newnan after a two days’ cam- paign. There was a man running whom “many of the good folks of Newnan didn’t like, and. when they talked it over someone remarked. “Harry Fisher's the only man who can beat him.” They sent a com- mittee to Mr. Fisher. He agreed to enter the race, and in two days he cleaned up the earth with. his opponent. On a tater occasion he did the same thing for alderman. only he waited that time until 10 o’clock on the morning of elect.on day before he could make up his mind to drnounce. He finally did it at the tenth hour, and, so, by overwhelming vote, served a term as alderman for his home town. Those were -.the only times he ever actually held political otfice, but he was always interested in politics, and until a few years ago took an active part solely in hehalf of friends. The friends who reaily drew him into it were the late Toa Terrell and the late W. Y..Atkin- son. For them he was alwiys ready to take off his coat and “go to it,” forgetting there was even such a thing as business, “Te Bulld Home. Mr. Fisher regrets very much that he sold his home in Newnan. Hal M. Fisher, of Atlanta, president of the Fisher Fertilizer company. and Tom Jones Fisher, of Newnan, manager of H. C. Fisher & Sons, insurance. There aré few, if any. men itm Georgia better known than Harry | Fisher. There is none who is more popular. It has never made any difference what sort of a crowd was gath- ered. It made no difference what their politics might be. If the name of Harry Fisher was mentioned, it was always a sure thing that some- ene would remark: “He’s a h—— of a good fellow.” And everybody weuld agree. The wishes of many thousands of Georgians in every section of the state for many years yet of vigor- ous activity and the best of good health will follow him to his retire- ment and the rest well earned through more than half a century of untiring devotion to duty, what- evér he may have been called upon to do. When Mrs. Hattie Dixon, a con- demned murderer at Sing Sing, de- A unique feature of church music is being planned by Wesley Memo- rial church under the direction of Professor r. Ss. Scharfenberg, noted violinist, who has recently come to Atlanta, and who is organ- izing a symphony orchestra ef con- cert proportions which will be heard for the first time at the Sunday morning service. A short program will be given between Sunday school services and regular church seryice. The orchestra is composed so far of the Wesley Memorial musicians, J Swaggerty, choir director, acting as orchestra conductor hile Professor Scharfenberg wil! concert master. The present membership numbers fifteen, but it is hoped by the beginning of fall to have at least thirty members. In addition to playing at regular morning and evening church serv- ices, the orchestra is planning to give a number of special evening concerts. These will be of a very high grade and will include a num- ber of the larger works by the phone system, apolis Symphony orchestra, under the direction. of Kmil Oberdorfer. ley. He is a former pupil of Emil Sa ae the famous French _ teacher, a. also of Fritz Kreisler, the Be virtuoso, with whom he studie@ ~ for three years. - + a Drew the Line. % (From Film Fun.) « It is rum@Ored that a prominent — film magnate, who ha@ professed a ae fondness *for Mark Twain, was ask- ed by one of his directors for the = permission to make “Pudd’nhead Wilson” ‘into a movie. The magnate looked his indignation. “I like Mark Twain,” he said. “I think he’s a fine man. But I'ma patriotic citizen, and fll make no pictures poking fun at ovr president! Within five years the French g0V= — ernment expects to expand its tele . . eS OO - ~~ . ~~ a ee $ > As. > , I : . - oe « ¢ Re J . % : * ; A La . J a = z- 2 a = Wherever there is clear-heac~ ous management in the sou ; continued prosperity. As ma:..cts become stabilized, there will possibly be some need for adjustment. If the Atlanta National Bank’s experience, gained than a half century’s dealings with problems of southern business men, can be of assist- ance in this connection, it will be given—cheerfully of the South through more FARM LANDS OR FARM PRODUCTS. . and fully. ¢ Depository for 7 The «Atlanta National U. S. Government, State of Georgia, Fulton County and City of Atlanta far-seeing, courag¢- there is going to be “ as ~ te3 : — ek : - aS oe a % ; Jt oe ‘ ‘ ¥ i " = 4 A Ci BS a EPS Nae ie - vee x st i "7 9p ROE A SS BB NS ah ee MOR TIES ER ER Go oe wh

Page 32

| August * eontinued , prices were barely steady at an ad- . earried the “470; sales 388; stock 209,166. PAGE FOUR A THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. he Constitution’s M —_ arkets. B usiness and Financial News and Review . = +: = : » eas : ¥ , 4 S« aie ‘ ' Cotton Jumps at Close After Weak Opening Deliveries Ad- vance to 32.00, or Net Gain of 485 Points—The Market Closes Steady. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. i | open| ign! Low | Close oe ee- [2010 21.50 | 26.75/ 27.42 oe ee +/26.75/27.50/26.75/ 27.42 25.10) 25.65 ' 25.10) 25.65 }24.95|25.50) 24.95) 25.50 . |24.75/ 25.30! 24.75 25.30 “Closed very steady. WEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. | Prev. lopen|Etigh| Low | Close | Close (26.50/26.65/26.22'26.63 (26.40 25.39 | 25.76) 25.34 25.74 os eee | 24.81) 25.37 | 24.81) 25.35 » «eee )24.60)25.14/24.59/25.10 | ear |24.80\24.85)24.25/24.582 | 24.44 Closed very steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August 21.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were ruling prices on the American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Prev. . Close. Close. 25.30 24.00 27.45 27.22 26.47 26.15 25,68 25.30 25.50 25.28 25.57 25.52 New York, August 21.—The devel- opment of a sensational advance in August was the most striking fea- ture in the cotton market today. August has been an inactive month, . and consequently very sensitive to comparatively small orders. he liquidation of a few contracts yes- terday had caused a severe break, which evidently carried the price far out of line with quotations, for middling cotton. Today’s upturn ‘represented a readjustment in this ‘respect, brounght about by the cov- ering of a few contracts which sent the price up to 32.00, or 485 points “net higher. It closed at this level, while other months also rallied on covering for over the week-end, with the general market closing Very steady at a net advance of 25 to 65 points on September and later deliveries. The market showed continued ner- vyousness and weakness at the start, . owing ‘to reports of increasing mill eurtailment, the further declines yeported in southern spot markets late yesterday, and prospects for small exports. First vance of 5 points on July, but gen- erally 13 to 32 points lower, “with » active months showing net losses of 32 points after the call. This market into new low ground, but around 26.75 for Octo- ber and 25.88 for December, there 20 to was actiye profit-taking for over) the week-end, and the market ral- lied, with October selling at 27.50 and December at 26.50, or about 30 to 40 points above last night’s clos- ing. The advance of 485 points in the August delivery represented the biggest fluctuation for aity ove day ever reported in the cotton market except forthe brea kofov et 5 cents per pound, which followed the Ger- man blockade announcement at the beginning of February, 1917, but as indicated by the moderate fluctu- ations in other months, was not con- sidered especialy significant. SPOTS IN NEW YORK, New York, August 21.—Spot tom quiet; middling 33.50. MODERATE ADVANCES AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, August 21.—A bet- ter feeling prevailed in the cotton market today and moderate ad- Vanees were scored on the disposi- tion of the short interest to realize profits and on fresh buying induced by what appezred to be the first faint signs of a better spot demand, For a while in the early trading bear- ish traders tried to use the tactics they employed in former sessions of the week but the fondness of their numerous following for profits created a demand which could not easily be filled and finally most sellers withdrew from the market. On the first call October rose to 26.60 but other months were off and enough selling developed to put the trading months 18 to 28 points under the close of yesterday, October sink- ing to 26.22. Here the real demand of the day commenced and it per- sisted to the close At the highest October stood at 26.65 and the list of trading months was 22 to 32 oints over yesterday’s final prices. he market closed at net advances on the day of 20 to 30 points. Hiouston’s sales yesterday of 6,000 bales caused much comment of @ favorable nature and claims of a better demand for the lower grades were made because of the revision of spot quotations in that market which raised the low grades by 100 points and reduced the higher grades by 59 points. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 21.—Spot eotten quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot. 388 bales: to arrive, none. Low middline, 21.75: middling, 22.50; good middiine. 36.25. Re- ceipts, 470; stock, 209,166. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement, New Orleans: Middling 32.50; receipts Middling 82.00; receipts 2,- stock 97,838. Mobile: Middling 32.50; 2,127. ilenah: ——s 80.00; les 580; stock ,363. Charleston: Middling 35.00; stock 221,799. Wilmington: miaéling — stock 27,353. exas ty: Stoc ,699. x ged 35.00; receipts 103; enverten: r ' BGS: sales : ipts 15; receipts 66; Middling cot- ied ee Cotton association is reported to at work org ug such a movement in every cotton state, a general ement of such inter- ests be held at Montgomery September 1. Evidently spinners the rid over are endeavoring to work off rve stocks of high price raw material and merchants are following same policy as regards fin- ished product, before making extensive commitments and entering the market for their future wants. ‘ Galveston advises that bookings ef cotton for shipments to Europe ere approximately a month later than usual, and brokers who last year at this time were booking thou- sands of bales, are now booking. hundreds, and this, with the prospects of a bumper | crop in sight. Thus far this season, or since 1, exports from the United States to Eu- rope total only 102,000 bales vs. 284,000 to corresponding date last year, and the outlook is for light exports during the re- mainder of the month. However, develop- ments next month will likely be more en- couraging, as buying will likely increase from now on since the masses are well employed at high wages in nearly all coun- tries. The trade is anxiously awaiting the issu- ance of a crop forecast by the National Ginners’ Association due early next week; bearish returns are expected. After the report has its effect on values, think mar-— ket will improve, as the weather in the interior remains unfavorable, too cool and wet, with prospects more rain nearly all sections of the belt. H. & B, BEER. New York, August 21.—(Special.)—Ih times such as the present there is always a tendency to over accentuate the factors dominant at the moment, Any opposing in- fluence is likely to cause a quick change in sentiment and bring into bold relief the in- fluences which have been overlooked. We think this is the case at present and, there- fore, feel that in view of the extensive de- cline it ig wise to buy in a conservative way om weak spots, , MOSS & FERGUSON. New York, August 21.—(Special. —The war news is better, but the stock market js still held in check by money stringency. Rumors of speculative short selling to de- press prices seem to have some foundation in fact. But the quotation level offers in- creasifig resistance to this pressure. A large sized short interest has been built up in the motor group and in the so-called high inventory stocks, Uniess the investment holding in these issues can be stampeded into selling, the shorts will have an un- comfortable time trying to get back their commitments, for Wall street never was more thoroughly Hquidated. For speculation as well as for investment the railroads stil‘ present the greatest attraction. Baltimore and Ohio common and preferred, Southern Railway common and preferred, St. Louis and Southwestern, Rock Island and New Ha- ven, would be our selection. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New Orleans, August 21.—(Special.)—Re- alizing of profits over the week-end checked the downward trend of prices in the cotton market today during the early trading. Ring traders sold the market freely. Some of the leading short interests thought the time gpportune to cash in profits that had been accumulating throughout the recent slump in values. There was also some fresh buying at the lower levels by outside traders, who thought that the decline had gone far enough. This buying checked and declined, and the market gradually strengthened. A rumor that the National Ginners’ assbdciation was coming out with a bullish condition re- port early next week led to considerable short covering in the late trading. A _ re- port that the American Cotton association had called a general meeting at Montgomery, Ala., on September 1 to consider ways and means of financing and holding the crop until better prices are obtainable,-also cot- tributed to the bullish sentiment. Spots 'o- cally ruled quiet and unchanged on all grades. The market is now technically strong and any further bullish development In the situation may lead to a substantial recovery in contract values. NORMAN MAYER & CO. OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Coa, (Members N. V. Stack Exchange) Prev. High, Low. Close. Close. 31 30% 81 O17 x Am. eth. Motors Rutte Soperior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper Col. Graph. com, Con, Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harv. Kelly-Spring. Keystone T Lack. Steel Pierce-Arrow Prd. Steel Tex. & Pac. Trans, Worth. Pump. ° PD TE GO “Sonne ocasl tec Other Bonds, Anglo-Am Oi) Ts .... A... & eqp. Js... 97% Belgium @s, 21 eco coce do 6s, 25 sees eee8 eeenee Del. & Hud. 7s..,.100% 1 Jap. Gvt. 48, 31... 55% do ist ser 4%s, 25 71% L, & N. eqp. 7s....101% Pennsylvania 7s .. Sinclair 7s So. 71% » 101% 101% 10214 102% 90% 91 vbaa Te 97% NEW YORK BONDS bid 2s registered, 5. 28 coupon, bid S. 4s registered, bid a eS UR CRP eer Panama 8s registered, bid ........ joy Panama 3s coupon, bid sactes American Smelt. & Refining 5s. American Tel. & Tel. cy. Gs Anglo-French HT) epee ereeee ree ereeeee Atchison general 48 Seeeeeeeeeeseerse Atlantic Coast Line Ist 48 ...ccesenes Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4348 .occoceses Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid ........ Central of Ga. Consol 5s, bid...... Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s « Chicago, B. see ee sre © - B. s ** August SHORTS AT MERCY OF BULL POOLS to Seven Points by Steels, Equipments, Oils, Specialties. New York, August during today’s brief but fairly ac- tive session of the stock market suffering further punishment as they were driven to cover in the more popular speculative issues. Additional gains of to almost 7 points were scored by . steels, equipments, oils, motors and vari- ous specialties, these being largely featured by Replogle, Vanadium, Sloss-Sheffield, Gulf States, Cruci- ble and Bethlehem Steels, Ameri- can and Baldwin Locomotives, the Mexican Oils, eakerne ene! and American Writin® Paper preferred. Canadian Pacific, Reading and Baltimore, the. latter a conspicuous issue of the recent demand for jun- ior issues, represented the transpor- tations, but eased with the gen- eral list in the selling for profits that ensued, in the final dealings. Exchange on London and several of the continental centers forfeited part of yesterday’s rally, dealers reporting heavy offerings of grain bills in this market, but the Ital- ian rate improved substantially. The bond market was variable, firmness in Giberty issues being offset by irregularitv in some of the rails and industrials, as well as foreign flotations. Total sales (par value) aggregated $3,775,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week, A decrease of almost $22,000,000 in actual reserves of members at the Federal Reserve bank and a de- crease of slightly more than $17,- 000,000 in excess reserves were the noteworthy items of the clearing house statement. Motors and Various! 21.—Shorts | were at the mercy of bull pools |} ‘ LOCAL MARKETS BANK CLEARINGS SATURDAY Same day last week ..,........ Same day liast Decrease ATLANTA BANK. CLEARINGS. year from same day iast YORE... cece renee rerereseecenes ‘ATLANTA QUOTATIONS ' Additional Gains of One| SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ..... bas Same day last year .. , 32 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS |COTTON SEED PRODUCTS } Old. Crude oil, basis prime, tank. .$10.00 Cc. 8. meal, 7 pet. ammo., 1 ton Cotton Cotton seed hulls, sacked, car.. : JAnters, ist, high-grade lots.. Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, NO, 3, lot@ ...cccceee (Prices quoted py wholesate G@efllers to re- tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of yo State Capitol. Atlanta.) EGGS. ULTRY AND BUTTER. Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen.....$ 0. Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per- pound ....eseesesees Roosters, .ivé, per pound Ducks, live, pem pound ......cccecces Turkeys, live, per pound ......cecccce . choice, table, per pound ...... cooking, per;pound ....sessees Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream VEGETABLES Cabbage, per cwt. Sweet potatocs, now, per cwt, Irish potatoes, new, per bbl. Onions, per cwt. Snap beans, hampe Oranges, Caljforni Grapefru wt secede Tomatoes, 6 crate baskets ROCERIES eseeeeaee ececet¥s Te . a, crate Flour, self-risin STUFFS. Corn, No, 2, Oats, No. 8 per bushel ....cccceeess Hay, No. 1 timothy, per tom ....see. Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per tom .ceocess Hay, alfalfa,*No. 2, per tom ..cecceess Shorts, gray, per ton .....cccccccecsss Shorts, brown, per tom .....eseeeeees 16. | NEW YORK STOCKS | High. Low.Close. 73% 73} 6 34% 134% Am. Beet Sugar American Can 34 Am. Car & Fdry...1l: Am. H. & L. pfd... 7 Am. Int. Corp. Lacomotive Woolen Anaconda Cop. Atchison . Atl. Coast Line ... Ath. G. @ W. 1..¢-487 Bald. Loco. Balt. & Ohio Beth. Steel B . Canadian Pacific Central Lthr. Chandler Motors Ches. & Ohio Chi., M. & St. cad oe... Be Ee B Beeves Chino Copper Coca Cola Col. Fuel & Iron... @eeeeveeeer §.-8. 8. & So. Pacific So. Railway do pfd. 8. 0. N. Stude. Tenn. Tob. Prod. Trans, Ol Union Pacific United Fruit vy, 8. FF Fred. . r, S. Ind. Alco. Uv. 8B. Uv. 8 U. 8. do Ctah Willys-Over, Total sales, 227,700 shares. .CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Condition Statement Clearing House Banks New York, August 21.—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $1,428,530 reserves in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of §$17,- 147,200 from last week. The statement follows: : Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc., increase $4,179,000, Cash in own vaults, members Federal Reserve bank, decrease $4,498,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve banks, of member banks, decrease $21,989,000. Reserve in own vaults, @tate banks and trust companies, increase $168,000. trust companies, increase $363,000. Net demand deposits, decrease $33,089,000. Time deposits, increase $510,000. Circulation, increase $249,000. Excess reserve decrease $17,147,200. Summary of state banks and trust com- panies in Greater New York, not included n clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc., increase $700,300. Gold, decrease $51,100. Currency and bank $533,300, Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank of New York, decrease $3,428,900. Total deposits, decrease $353,000. “4 Eliminating amounts due from re- serve trust companies in New York city and United States deposits, decrease $1,938,000. Money Market. New York, August 21.—Mercantile paper 8. Exchange irregular. Sterling 60 day bills $3.5544; commercial 60 day Dills on banks $3.55144; commercial 60 day Dills $3.54%; demand 83.5914: cables $3.60%, Francs, demand 7.08, cables 7.10. Belgian francs, demand 7.61, cables 7.63, Guilters, demand 32.65, cables 32.75. Lire, demand 4.88, cables 4.90. Marks, demand 1.9%, cables 1.96. New York exchange on Muin- treal 11% per cent discount. “Government bonds steady; rallroad ‘bonds firm. Bar silver, domestic 101%; 101%; Mexican dollars 7614. 5% notes, decrease foreign London Money. Tondon, August 21.—Bar silver 638% per ounce, Money 5 per cent; discount rates, short bills 6% per cent. Thrée months bills 6% per cent. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, August 21.—Affected by the strength of lard the cotton seed oil mar- ket, whfle quiet, was generally steady, late months closing 8 to 10 points net higher, while near months were 6 to 10 points higher. Sales 2,400 barrels; prime erude nominal: prime summer yellow spot nominal: Sep- tember 11.75; December 12.70; March 13.25: prime winter yellow end summer white nominal. Liberty Bonds. New York, Angust 21.—Liberty bon closed: 3%s, 89.92: first 4s, 84.86: a 4s, 84.46; first 4%s, 84.70: second 4a 84.48; third 44s, RF kq. fourth 4%s. 84.70: Victory 3%8, 95.58: Victory 4% m, 95.58, 2 eee: Li ‘ ‘ i | Complete Descriptions peerere Se itt u € | ‘a : 43°) - at Hi iG} ; : Our August f ' Reserve in depositaries, state banks and, depositacies and from other banks and: { Bran, per ten . pease | Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. . Alfaifa meal. per TOM ....-.cccescecs 00 Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. 68.00 Cotton seed bulls, per tom ......... DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per 3.50 Ribs eee ee Loins PUUMES Seccdkdcvccehas CRORES concncccvccdus Piates ee ee CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Quotaticns furnished by Atlanta office Henry L. Doherty & Co.) Bid. Asked, Cities Service deb. C......... - 038% 95% Cities Service 6s pfd Cities Service bankers Cities Service com. 2 2 Empire Gas & Fuel 8s pfd... 8% ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Wo.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 a0peeece vn Cornfield hams, 12-14 erreeeaeeeeee Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ....... Cornfield breakfas wide or narrow | thes eedteoweseéhoc see Cornfield sliced bason, 1-lb. cartons, to case sere eee eeeeseeee Grocer’s bacon, wide or Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or bulk ereeereeseeeeeweeeweeeeneeeeneeaeeceee Cornfield weiners, 10-lb. cartong .... Cornfield weiners, in 12-Ib. kits...... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25- Ib. boxes cee Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis ..... Country style lard, tierce basis ...... Compound iard, tierce basis ‘DPD. S&S. extra ribs D. S. bellies, light average ....ce.cs>s D. S. bellies, medium average ....... ATLANTA LIVE STOCE. (Corrected by W. 4. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) $10,00@11.00. Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $8.00@ 9.00, Good to choice beef cows, 750 tu 850 pounds, $8.00@8.50. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $7.00@ 7.50. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, $6.50@7.50. The above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: : $8.00@ 9.00. $6.00@ 7.00. Mixed common cattle, $4.00@6.00. Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50, Good butcher bulls, $5.50@6.50. Chotce veal calves, %7.00@8.00. Yearlings, $6.00@6.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.00@15.50. a hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ 14.5 gtteary pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ 50, ot oe pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12,00@ 250 The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. | Local Stocks and Bonds Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice & Coal do pfd A. & W. Atlantic Steel do pfd. ee : tibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).......240 Central Bank & Trust Corp, .... Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... Fulton National Bank Exposition Cotton Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Empire Cotton Oil Co. do Fourth Bank Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5 per ct. do stamped Ga. Ry. & Power Co. do. 2d pfd do ist pfd ° Ga. R. R .& Bke. Co.... Hillside Cotton Mills ... Lowry National Bank Mandeville Mills Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Trust Co. of Central R. R. & Banking Co. Col. Trust Atlanta 3s, Atlantic Ice Atlantic Steel Ga. FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. ~otton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. EOE EC Cnn Cotton Futures Eblin & Co. Brokers 8:1 Broad St., New York Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange Ten-Bale Units Assets Over $100,000 Quick Executions Write for Circulars Chi Lard Provisions. . August 21.—Pork nominal. 18.40. Ribs $1450@15.50. Rice. New Orleans, August 21.— Rough rice, eas- millers, Clean rica, o,192 pockets, uras, 4,685 R 7.40@7.60; Early 7.60. Receipts, 5,822; steady. Sales, Blue Rose, 54%@8%. Reeeipts, 357. Bran and polish unchanged. New York, Dry Goods. August 21.—Lower prices to- day gave hope of a revived trade in ary silk and- steady. Cotton goods were spotty. Raw wool goods inactive and buriaps duced in site and the vertisin is to be cent, both of these changes On ac- count of the high cost of paper. ice for sed 60 all Street Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds. | Grain, H. &B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Cottonseed Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points MEMBERS { Chicago Associate Members of Liverpool Established 1872 Coffee, ar and ao Cotton Ex- ge New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Ex- change : New York Coffee and Sugar Ex » Ine. Board of Trade New Orleans chan Field, and to a new eqpestieny for you. If you wast to get ri quick don’t send for this booklet, but if you want sound yet profit- able investment, by all means send for it today. ad- A patent has been per Biggest Man. France and Brazil. ox Receipts 5,457; shipments 4,-| U. K. of G. B. & T. 5% (1937) ; oom oe... Cire ae accceéscovs BAe Virginia-Car Chemical 5s Wabash ist, bid ........ ereere Wilson & Cn. ev. Ge Seaboard Southern Southern Southern Aste ~ + — ee ee a Sent Upon Request a : $ Lhe ss pments eS ee 6b 7. Atlanta: M ng . - Middling 33.25; stock 15,550. Little Rock: Mid * en opal ety ee ee TE se . " £ . . »* . A A a Miah 2 a ye . ye Allied Pkrs. Gs a= = & FT Gx, Am. Cot. OU Ge ... ; | Anaconda 66 The Robinson-Humphrey Co. Municipal and Corporation Atlanta, Georgia 1 ia oe ow i ! tthe hi ' 43 ’ : ‘ Ht int | = me ie if 8 2 8 R ' i i Warning! MARTIN & COMPANY Cotton Brokers Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange are warned Me 81 were os STREET, NEW YORK (CITy against giving credence to any statement that this Exchange = shent Sicane sitet om is about to be absorbed by any other organization. Members Clearing House Members > ean yy ee in units of ten (10) bales. are also warned against exchanging membership for member- — en a ga = natin ship in any organization claiming to succeed this Exchange, we a eer The public is warned against the purchase of stock in or from any individual or organization claiming to succeed the Amer- ican Cotton and Grain Exchange. STOCKS — BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Cossections with Gur New York Correspondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT Affiliated with CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Guaranty Banking Corporation — 206 So. La Salle St., Chicago HURT S8LDG., ATLANTA. GA. , | : | Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 9923 | ae » daa ‘ : " ¥ ‘. 2 7 A ey sa pe . ts a P Le . re ios oh ee i s - Pot Sia, * by heavy CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION Total Resources, Jane 30th, 1920, $26,608, 908.21 248 Madison Avenue, New York ( Continental Guaranty Building) MONTREAL TORONTO SAN PRANCISCO LONDON, ENG. American Cotton and Grain Exchange 81 Broad Street New York City -. - By J. EBLIN 245 Peachtree Arcade Atlanta Artem A a he ie = eR et A I A a la I ht eC LOLOL AAAS Local Phone —— »

Page 33

anil. THE: CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. MARKETS = |Platt’s Financial Review New York, August 21.—(Special.) The expectation that money condi- tions will soon improve has made the rank and file of the securities traders quite bullish and there are indications that the upward move- ment which started two weeks ago will be resumed quite soon. The reactionary tendency in much of the past week was due mostly by bear raids, which were to some ex- tent successful owing to the fact that high money rates and a scar- city of loanable funds prevented heavy buying. The foreign news and various unfavorable develop- ments here were used as the excuse for conducting new raids on the market. It was very noticeable that hardly any long stock appear- ed in the selling, a great part of it being distinctly for short account. As far as liquidation Is cencerned, the market as a whole is sold out, although a few stocks still are un- der a little actual liquidation. The selling of sugar stocks during the past weeds on further reductiong in the price of raw and refined sugar, the selling of the automobile and rubber stocks on bad trade news, the selling of. shippi shares on the reduction tn ocean freight rates and of the equipments on reports that the railroads Nave not yet started buying ears and locomotives on an important scale, were all ac- companied by a certain amount of real liquidation, but in nearly all of these groups it is believed that the low p ean of prices recently reached Have quite fully discount- ed the current bad news. Resist Depression. The oil, steel, railroad and many specialty stocks resisted the at- tempts to depress them and as a. rule quickly recovered when the pressure was lifted. In the rail- road stocks the buying continues to be of the best quality, many rails being purchased by people who are not speculatively inelined, but who are buying outright to hold for a long time for probably much higher prices, It is believed to be but a question of money ac- commodations pefore a market is built around he more promising railroad stocks which will result in very material advances in them. There is also talk of a new “boom” in the oil stocks, that is those of the established companies. A close scrutiny of the money _ situation seems to lend hope to those who are bullish that there will be easier money within the next few weeks and that the general public will rush into the speculative game again, Sapereny in the rails and se of easier money, bull market ts based. The bank ‘position of the country as a whole is poar, as compared with normal conditions, but when it is considered that the greatest strain of the year is on now, with crop moving. demanding huge funds, the bank condition can be eonsidered fairly favorable. It is evident that the biggest demand for funds which has been known, both relatively and actually, in the history of this country is being suc- cessfully met, after many Weeks of pruning of all weak loans and of preparation for the current drain on all sources of loans. The demand for call money has been light, but there Were several advances in call rates to 8 and 9 per cent during the ast week. Time funds were free- y bid for at 8% to 9 per cent with not much available. Exchange Declined. Although British exchange held up fairly well during the past week, several other foreign exchange rates declined sharply, most especially German marks, which went to about.2 cents as compared with 2% cents per mark a few weeks ago. The weakness _ in marks was due to heavy selling by speculators, most of whom paid higher prices for German money and have finally taken a loss rather than hold any longer. Offerings of bills of exchange against cotton and grain shipments have contin- yed heavy. The economic conditions affect- ing the “high cost of living’ have slowly worked out some of the predictions made by close observers six months ago. It was said, for instance, that there was 50 much speculation in sugar that the price would not hold up until the end of the year, when a new cro is about ready to be harvested. ith this new supply not yet in any way in sight, sugar has dropped several cents a pound. Wholesale prices of refined at the Atlantic seaboard have been reduced from a high of PUT $300 to WORK IN FERMAN MARKS peculation that offers We Know edition for fit today than fre purchase of Bix Month Options on Marks. 000 MARKS—POS- to work. Her Germany is m er industries ag to show old-time efficiency. ‘With e Polish Victory and the saving of Warsaw, we t we see a turning of the tide inst the Bolsheviki. This cause decidedly heavy buying of Marks and forsign — couseqwant sharp advance 8. Setee will be made over night by those who are far-sighted enough to take advantage of the great opportunity ex- at the present moment. soar be ons = tected by Uv. Gove m the dollar, and then ted and lacked money. ca that has the m who have none for nity to and e nvestment. take advan- of exchange. OPTIONS $150 Controls 45,000 Marks _ POSSIBLE PROFITS, $8,500. $ 75 Controls 20,000 Marks POSSIBLE PROFITS, $3,600. $ 40 Controls 10,000 Marks POSSIBLE PROFITS, $1,900. Is NO RISK BEYOND COST OF W, AND THERE ARE NO MAB- your remi for Siz Option on Sther 10, . 20,000. 000 Marks. WIRE RES. 100, VATION TODAY, AS PRICE Is SUB- TO ADVANCE OVER NIGHT £0. H. PERKINS & CO.,Inc. 25 cents a pound to 17 cents, the latter having been reached after a reduction of 4 cents at one time. he famine price predicted for grain and food have not been real- ized, as the changes in the labor situation released sufficient farm help to prevent the great losses redicted several months ago by armers. Clothing and cloth, also textile raw materials, tend steadily lower, although a brief recovery in prices for them is prediéted for the opening of the autumn retail sea- son. Labor Feels Boomerang. The general labor situation is feeling the effects of'the workings of economic laws. In many lines, when business was halted by high prices, that is when consumers fail- ed to continue buying because of the high cost, there waSsharp cur- tailment and many thousands of employees in each industry so af- fected have been out of work for short periods, or in some cases for many weeks. This is having its reactions in many expected and some unexpected forms,. Among them is an increasing opposition on the part of employers to increasing pay or shortening hours of work, the opposite tendency being noted in many lines. There is less talk of strikes, probably because of the fact that there are plenty of people out of work to act as strike-break- ers in some labor centers. More at- tention to increasing production and lowering the cost of it per unit is reported by many employers. The automobile industry is ap- arently expecting a revival in buy- ng for a brief period at least, as prices for several cars have been advanced in the last few weeks. At the moment there are no indi- cations that the expected buying is to materialize, as recent selling has been on a greatly reduced scale and there is also increasing compe- tition from second-hand cars. Banks are reported to be bringing more and more pressure against selling agencies which finance much of their business with borrowea money against time payments by the buyer. Therefore, unless the outlook improves, it is probable that the automobile industry will soon be in a period of comparative depression, where&s it was not long ago that most manufacturers were far behind in their deliveries, The tire business is also facing a semi- depression, especially as the break in raw rubber prices has unsettled Sentiment in all lines of trade where rubber is used. Oll Supply Question. The registration of automobiles in the United States, pleasure and commercial, exceeded 7,500.000 in 1919. Including these sold since (in excess of those no loner in use) and the probable number in use but not registered, it i# estimated that above 9,000,000 pleasure cars and business automobiles and trucks are in actual operation to- day. There was an increase of 1.- 500,000 in 1919 over the previous year, and probably more than that should be added in computing the 1920 addition. Automobile sales will] probably be much smaller in the next twelve months than in the past twelve, but if only 500,000 more are added in the next year, it will add also a serious question of supply and demand for oil producers and refiners to answer. They are just managing to supply the present de- mand, with no. increase in the sup- ply of crude oil in sight, hence no present probability that there will be enowgh gasoline to g0 around next year. Whatever may be the general view of the value of automobile stocks, there can be little question but that the oil coin- panies in a position to deliver crude oil to refiners and oil products to consumers are going to be more prosperous than ever. It is on this prospect that the talked-of boom in oll stocks is based. number of states have either declared definitely’ for higher in- trastate railroad freight and pas- senger rates or have indicated wil- lingness to allow them, but a few have denied the requested advancocs. This will result in a certain amount of confusion in gd tgp and some roads will not benefit as much as others from interstate rate in- creases, unless a uniform rate polli- cy for shipments within the borders of each state is adopted by the en- tire collection of states now oppos- ing such advances. Little New Buying. The steel market reported a fair volume of business in steel product for building, but that otherwise there has been little new buying recently. The steel trade is dis- appointed over the small demand for plates and other products. for car builders, but it is believed that this business will be ‘booked in bulk before the year is over. Although there were reports of damage from too much: rain, the cotton market went into a period of weakness during the past week, with declines of several cents a pound in futures at the week’s low from the high of the current month. The trade as a whole seems to be on the’ selling side, with support coming mostly from short covering at the present time. There are in- dications that a considerable amount of selling for planters has been going on, and that this is to continue further. If so, barring material damage to the new crop, it appears that the bottom has not been reached on the current move- ment in cotton, although recoveries are to be expected from time to time. Many bears on “cotton be- lieve that prices will go well under 25 cents a pound in the next two three months. ge H. PLATT. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Washington, ‘August 21.—Combined re- gources and liabilities of the federal reserve banks on August 20 were: Resources. Got and gold certificates Gold settlement fund, F 661,427,000 1,164,264, 140,615,000 $1,966,351,000 155,486,000 Total gold held by banks... Gold with federal reserve agts.. Gold redemption fund Total gold reserves Legal tender notes, silver, etc. Total Bills red by overnment war obligations). 1,301,6098,000 Bills discounted (all other)... 1,317,820,000 Bills bought in open market... 320,507,000 Total bills on hand y, &. vernment bo U, &. Vict notes U. 8. certificates of indebted- 277,258,000 Bank Uncollected items deductions from its Five against F. R. ban All other resources Total réescurces .......-.)-.86,181,220,020 pitti es. Capital BR ceccccesvece --$ 06,759,000 8 - _ se 164,745,009 S 54,959, reserve acct. 1,793,675, Deferred avai 501,004. ity items ... Other deposits, Including for- eign government credits ... gross deposits .......§2, notes In actual circula- cas 0b cbbe dessceoesaes SETS F. R. bank notes le lation, net Uabilit All other liabilities und tion notes... 44,828,000 Total | 8 "Ratio of tetel. reserves to mat Gepesit and yee ee liabilities 43.5 "4 per cent Siroulstion aitien alter’ ou Eh Rie ‘a ‘2 red DECLINE IN WHEAT DUE TO RAINFALL Closes Extremely Heavy at Net Decline of 3 1-4 to 4 1-2 Cents Under Pre- vious Day’s Finish. Chicago, August 21.—Favorable weather conditions over the west, and low selling price of Canadian wheat to the* seaboard today, caused all grains to suffer a setback after they had started fairly steady. Provisions, however, remained quiet and firm. Compared with the pre- vious close, wheat was off 3% to 4% cents, with December $2.32% to $2.33%, and March $2.35. Corn was down 1% to 2% cents, whfle oats showed a net loss of % to 1% cents. Provisions were 20 to 80 cents net higher. Fear of Canadian competition on an increasing scale, with the belief that British purchasers will be con- fined largely to Canadian grain, for a time, at least, “created a more bearish view here. Selling induced by reports that Canadian wheat has been sold to the seaboard at about 10 cents under the domestic, caused the market to decline readily. Soaking rains overnight in parts of Illinois and Indiana that had been in need of moisture for some time past, led to free selling and a lower range in corn. The weakness in wheat also helped the market to become bearish, althuogh the heavy short covering of yesterday elimi- nated one of the chief bull factors. Oats were under pressure as the result of the easier tone in corn, and failed to show the snap on the buying side which has character- ized the market of late. Packers were fair buyers of pro- visions and prices averaged higher. Some improveemnt was reported in the export demand, and this had its effect on the market also. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Saturday: Prev. — High. Low. Close. Close. 2.3814 2.31% 2.82% 2.37 Mar. 2.3914 2.338% 2.35 2.38% CORN— ooeee-1.4444145 1.41% 142 144% ocevees LQZ1% 1.22% 1.20% 1.20% 1.22% sesoee O7% .68 66% .66% . 68 .68%, .66% .66% . 24.75 24.10 24.55 25.75 24.80 25.60 18.47 18.15 18.45 18.80 18,50 18,80 15,00 14.82 14.97 15.52 15.30 15.45 Cash Grain. Chicago, August 21.—Cash: Wheat, 2.58@2.54: No. Corn, No, 2 yellow 64, ' white 7144@72; No. 3 white 69@71. . No. 2 $2.08. Barley $1.12@1.15. Timoth seed $8.00@11.00 seed $25.00 00, 35 St. Louis, August 21.—Cash: What, No. 2 har@ $2.40; December $2.33; March $2.35% Corn, No, 2 white $1.65; No. 1 erat 1.68; September $1.45%; December 1.21 Oats, No. 2 white 78c; No. 8 white 72c; September 6744c; December 67% Gold with foreign agencies.... 4,012.455.95 Gold with F. BR. agent. ...... $8,558,190.00 Gold redemption fund . 7,707,055.13 Total gold reserve $74,515,029.61 Legal tender notes, silver, etc.. 1,560,822.25 Tota? 76,075,851.86 Bills di $ 86 reserve — : 55, 754,464.78 A , , 2, 785,848.51 B Total bills on hand 8. Grt. bonds Tv. Uv. U. Total earning assets Bank premises Uneollected items and other de- ductions gross deposits $30,184,834.34 ve per cent fund against F. R. bank notes eereteeeeeeee 491,450.00 All other resources 05,577.74 Total Capital paid in lus 2,900 00 . Goryernment deposits 970,590. Due to members, res. acct.... 49,175,286.81 Deferred avallability itesm... 26,481,657.19 Other deposits including foreign government credits 1,099,150.00 All other liabilities ........ by % %, ot ae LL | An Analysis of League of Na Of the Misrepresentations of the Senate Poison Squad , ares - tions and Some > ° ‘be Sees epee we ; in # Fs act ty i ae * 4% si PAGE FIVE 1 The league of nations is the para- mount issue of the national cam- paign, and it is of necessity the paramount issue in the senatorial campaign. The National Democratic conven- tion made it a predominating issue, and the standard bearer, Governor Cox, interpreted the democratic Platform in accordance with the views of the existing democratic administration and announced his flat-footed position in favor of the league, with clarifying but not nullifying reservations. Few people understand the league of nations. Few people have taken the pains to study it. . Republican propagandists, seeking to destroy the democratic party, have carried on a vigorous campaign designed to misrepresent it and its stipulated purposes, and to sow seeds of dis- trust and skepticism, appealing to Prejudices and to the ignorance of the people on the provisions of the covenant. There has been a school of democratic insurgency es- tablished to abet the republicans in their fight, end perhaps in no state has this propaganda been more in- sidiously promoted than in Georgia, where one of the members of the United States senate joined the re- publicans to crucify the pact, and where an ex-senator is now making a campaign in opposition to it, though running for a state house office. The league enters into the sena- torial campaign because it ‘is a great democratic principal, and be- cause the nation is technicglly at war now because of the failure of ratification of the treaty, _ this condition being responsible for un- rést and business instability at home as well as disturbing conditions abroad. The next senate -will upon again to ratify The next democratic president, Governor Cox, says it is ghly es- séntial that the treaty sha® find it- self in the hands of its ends in the next senate—a power] argu- ment for the defernt of bot Senator Smith and Thomas E. tson in Georgia. The league of nations is a league of peace. It is the very e&Ssence of Monroe doctrine. The Constitution of the nation is supreme. Nothing can be done without it measures to constitutional license, and yet with this Sreat armor of i protection around the nation, it puts the Unit- ed States with the Christian civilil- zation of the earth for an ever- lasting peace, ag against Russia, Turkey, Germany and Mexico. Which shall you choose? Perhaps one of the simplest and yet clearest analyses of the league ever published has been written by a Georgia lawyer, W. E. Simmons, of Lawrencéville. It is worth the time of every man to read this concise, painted and wholly reliable digest of what- the league is and what it means. It follows: COL. SIMMONS’ DIGEST be called the treaty. BY W. E. SIMMONS. Section 2, article 2 of the consti- tution enumerates the powers of the president, and makes this provision in reference to treaties: “He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators present concur.” Negotiations of treaties with a foreign power, or powers, must be made by the presideat, and whenever he and the representatives of other nations have agreed upon one it is his duty to send it to the senate for ratification, or rejection, he hav- ing no further power or authority in the matter, other than to notify the other contracting nations of its action. When a treaty has been negotiated and sent to the senate that body must either ratify or reject it as it is, without alteration, as the consti- tution clothes it with no other power or authority in the matter. If the language of the treaty is Such ag to make its meaning du- bious, the senate has the power to put its construction, or interpreta- tion of its meaning in the resolution ratifying it, but has no authority to make an interpretation that con- flicts, or has the effect of altering the patent meaning of the language used, being absolutely powerless to add to or take from any provision of it. No senator has ever denied the absolute correction of this state- ment, even Senator Hoke Smith, one of the bitterest enemies of a real, legal ratification by the senate, rec- ognized it in his speech at Savannah when he made the following decla- ration: “I regard it as one of the trage- dies of the age that the league of nations was defeated in the United States senate, I wanted it passed with mild reservations, such rescr- vations as would not alter it.” The radical republicans and demo- cratic deserters in the senate, who the Lodge reservations, which Sen- ator Smith said in his recent speech at the Atlanta Auditorium were not the work of Senator Lodge alto- gether, as he had a large hand in drawing them himself, knows that these so-called “reservations” are in direct conflict with the plain and emphatic provisions of the treaty proper, and that the rejection of any of its provisions is tantamount to the rejection of the whole of them. China and Japan Clauses. We have a full and complete copy of the peace treaty before us, and also of the Lodge reservations. the sixth one of which is ag follows: “The United States withholds {ts assent to articles 156, 157 and 158, and reserves full liberty of action with respect to any controversy which may arise under sald articles between the republic of China and the empire of Japan.” This particular matter is not even referred to in the é¢onSstitution of the league of nations, but isan in- tegral part of the treaty proper, Which Mr. Smith and his confed- erates say they do not intend to ALTER, yet, so far from ratifying these sections of the treaty, the “mild reservations” of Smith and Lodge make “the United States withhold its assent to them,” which is an outright rejection of three sections of it, Turning to article 156 of the treaty we find it as follows: Japan all her richts, title and priv- iNeges—particularly these concern- Total Wabilities ..........$243;135,565.36 Georgia are standing by what are known as- \“Germany renounces in favor of on March 6, 1898, and of all other arrangements relative to the prov- ince of Shantun«:-” The other repudiated sections, 157 and 158, direct how and when Ger- many shall deliver certain things connected with its former lease of that province from China, which it is unnecessary to publish. But it is proper to state that Ger- many took possession of the Shan- tung province under a treaty with China, as reparation for atrocities committed upon her citizens during the Boxer uprising, twenty-nine years ago, and was to hold it for ninety-nine years, when it was to revert to China, and what Japan gets is the unexpired term of the Ger- man lease. When the war commenced in Eu- rope, England and France were anxious to secure Japan as an ally, and it was very important that they should do so, and agreed with it that, if it would ally itself with them that it should be subrogated to Germany's rights in Shantung. Germany had a considerable army in Shantung and had erected strong fortifications on the peninsula. Ja-, pan sent an army into the province and after mich heavy fighting, run- ning through several weeks, reduced the fortifications and made the Ger- mans defending them prisoners, What could the United States do in this matter by any action of the senate or congress, to change the situation, short of going to war with Japan, Great Britain and France to capture Shantung and turn it over to China? Would it not be almost criminal to reject a treaty which all the pow- ers in the world that amount to any- thing, have accepted promptly and without hesitation, except the United States and Russia, the latter being denied the privilege of becoming a member of the league of nations, for the time being, simply because of a little Chinese province, and one that will ultimately revert to China? Article ‘16 of the league of nations is as follows: “Should any member of the league resort to war in disregard of its" covenants under articles 12, 13 or 15, it shall IPSO FACTO be deemed to have committed an act of war against all other members of the league, which hereby undertake im- mediately to subject it to the sever- ance of all trade or financial rela- tions, the prohibition. of all inter- course between their nationals and the nationals of the covenant-break- ing state, and the prevention of all financial, commercial or personal in- tercourse between the nationals of the covenant-breaking state and the nationals of any other state, whether a member of the league vr not.” The purpose of this provision of the constitution of the league of na- tions is to prevent nations from going to war with one another, with- out the use of military forces, by boycotting such powers as refuse to submit their differences to arbi- tration and go to war with each other, and is in line with its sole object, which-is to prevent wars by peaceful methods, but a Lodge “reservation,” so called, but really a flat rejection of that article is as follows: “The United States reserves the right to permit, in its discretion, the nationals of a covenant-breaking state, as defined in article 16 of the covenant of the league of nations, residing within the United States, or in countries other than that vio- lating said article 16, to continue their commercial, financial and per- sonal relations with the nationals of the United States.” Is that one of the “mild” reserva- tions that does not ALTER the treaty ?. Do Lodge and his republican fol- lowers, aided and abetted by Hoke Smith, Reed and Shields, prefer ac- tual, bloody war instead of enforced peace by depriving belligerent na- tions of the means to carry one on? Hoke Smith says that “defeat of the ratification was a great trag- edy,” but has absolutely omitted to state what sort of a real, effective league of nations he -favors. One without any power to enforce peace would be an absurdity, and nothing more than a helpless debat- ing society. Article 15, of the constitution of the league of nations, provides as follows: “If the dispute between the par- ties is claimed by one of them, and is found by the council to arise out of a matter which by international law. is solely within the domestic jurisdiction of that party, the coun- cil shall so report, and shall make no recommendation as to its setile- ment.” A Contemptible Pretext. Of course, the “reservation” is merely a contemptible pretext, with- out the slightest merit, and simply designed to help in defeating ratifi- cation, but, on the 27th and 28th of last February, Smith made a long speech on the floor of the senate, occupying a part of two days, upon that one “so-called” reservation. Article 8 of the league of nations is as follows: “The members of the league récog- nize that the maintenance of peace requires a reduction of national armament to the lowest point con- sistent with national safety and the enforcement, by common consent, of international obligations. “The council taking account of the xeogzraphical situation and circum- stances of each state, shall formu- late plans for such reduction, for the consideration and action of the several governments. 4 “After these Winns shall have been adopted by the several governments, the limits of armament therein fixed shall not be exceeded without the eoncurrence of the council.” One of the best methods for pre- venting. wars is unpreparedness for one, as no nation will rush into a conflict with another without being ready for it, whereas large armies and navies are incentives to bellig- erency. Where a nation maintains a big army and navy they impose a heavy burden of taxation upon the people to keep them up both in peace and war. and this is what the impover- ished powers of the world are anx- ious to avoid, and a league of na- tions, clothed with proper power to enforce its mandates would be al- most a preventive of wars, if not entirely so. As an illustration of what the ac- tion of the senate in defeating rati- fication of the peace treaty, and the consequent isolation of the United States means, attention is called to the fact that the present republican congress has almost quadrupled th¢ regular army, and appropriated hun- ¢ “ | dreds of millions to strengthening the navy, whereas suck, enormous expenditures would be unnecessary if we were a party to the league. Lodge reservation’ No. 10 repu- diates the above article of the league by the following reservation: “If the United States shall at any time adopt any plan for the limita- tion of armaments proposed by the council of the league of nations un- der the provisions of article 8, it re- serves the right to imerease such armaments without the consent of the council whenever the United States is threatened with invasion or engaged in war.” There isn’t the slightest reason to apprehend an “invasion” of the United States by any foreign power, and certainly no European nation could accomplish one without a tre- mendous navy, the very thing this article of the league is designed to prevent any power from having. Article 6 of the league provides for the appointment of a secretary gen- eral. with secretaries and a staff, who are to remain at Geneva, the chosen site of the league, and this organization is called the “secre- tariat.” , Of course, this organization will require some money to pay its ex- pensés, and this article provides for the payment of them, as follows: “The expenses of the secretariat shall be borne by the members of the leagxue in accordance with the apportionment of the expenses of the International Bureau of the Uni- versal Postal Union.” The Lodge and Smith “reserva- tion” No. 9 repudiates that equitable agreement in the following disgrace- ful and niggardly so-called “reser- vation:” “The United States shall not be obliged to contribute te any ex- pense of the league of nations, or of the secretariat... unless and until and after an apprepriation of funds available for such expenses shall have been made by the congress of the United States.” This is a very small matter, and we only refer to it to show to what contemptible purility Lodge and Hoke Smith have stooped by their trumped up “reservations” to an- noy Wilson and the democratic ad- ministration. That met with the approval of all the great powers, but the Lodge and Smith “reservation” object to it, upon the ground that the United States reserves the right to deter- mine for itself what a domestic mat- ter is, regardless of the law of na- tions. Every man of any informa- tion upon that subject knows that the “domestic” policy of every na- tion covers tariff laws, immigra- tion, regulation of importation of drugs, child labor, the right to vote. ete., but the followers of Lodge and Smith framed a reservation to that article, upon the ground that the United States alone should de- termine for itself what a “damestic” question is, while no other nation undertook to reserve such an exclu- sive privilege to itself, there being absolutely no doubt as to the mean- ing of the term, and all of them are just as particular in reserving their jurisdiction over such matters as the United States. Any man of ordinary intelligence knows that government funds can- not be used without “first and until congress has appropriated it,” and no honest nation like the United States would hesitate or refuse to meet any of its just obligations by declining to pay its proper share of t@2 expense of any organization to which it shall become a Party, and the fact that a majority of the senate of this great nation voted for this reservation disgraces it before the world. The Monroe Doctrine. These “reservation” patriots pro- fess to be very uneasy about the Monroe doctrine, the substance and essence of which is, as formulated by President Monroe in 1823, in a message to congress, that no Euro- pean power shall acquire any terri- tory on this hemisphere, by con- quest, or otherwise. Article 21 of the league of na- tions ig as follows: “Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the VALIDITY of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings LIKE THE MON- ROE DOCTRINE, for securing the maintenance of peace.” . That doctrine is a “regional” one, as it is only applicable to this hemi- sphere, and is indorsed and recog- nized by this article in plain and unmistakable language, but Lodge and Hoke Smith are not content with it, nor anything else that Woodrow Wilson is, or has been connected with, so they got up the following reservation to it, known as No. 9: “The United States will not sub- mit to arbitration or to inquiry by the assembly or by the council of the lengue of nations, provided for in anid treaty of peace, any ques- tions which in the judgment of the United States depend upon or relate to its long-established policy, com- monly known as the Monroe doc- trine; said doctrine is to be inter- pretated by the United States alone and is hereby declared to be wholly outside the jurisdiction of said league of nations, and entirely un- affected by any provision contained in the said treaty of peace with Ger- many.” There can be no valid excuse for Such a pretended reservation, as the treaty disti&etly recognizes it, by declaring that “nothing in the cov- enant shall be deemed to affect the validity of the doctrine,” yet the senate has thrown away a full year discussing it. But if there were no such provi- sion in the constitution of the league, there is another which we will discuss more fully later on, which provides that it shall respect jthe territorial integrity and existing independence of all members of the league—and the Central and South American states, with the exception of Mexico, are “members”—which undertakes ‘to do precisely the same thing that the Monroe doctrine does. The “reservationists” have lately concentrated most of their artillery on Article 10 of the leacue of na- tions. for the simple reason that it is the heart of it, and with that eliminated it would be a sham and a farce. That article is as follows: “The members of the league un- dertake to respect and preserve as against external agaression the ter- ritorial integrity and existing politi- eal independence of all members of the league. Im cnse of any such az- ression or in ense of. any threat of Pee no oe _— filled.” To this article the Smith-Lodge combination filed the following res- ervation: “The United States assumes ne ob- Haation: te preserve the territorial integrity or political independence ef any other country er to Interfere im contreversies between nations— whether members of the league or not—under the provisions of Article 10, er te empley the military or na- val fereces of the United States un- der any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case the conaress, which, under the constitution, has the sole power to debiare war ar authorize the em- ployment of the military or naval forees of the United States, shall by act or feint resolution so pro- vide.” There have been outright misrep- résentations and conscienceless ly- ing about Article 10, in efforts to deceive the people as to the power granted the league by its provi- sions. The principal and most effective lie is that it confers upon the league the power to declare war and send armies all over the world to preserve the territorial boundaries of nations in which the United States has no interést, in defiance of that provi- sion of the federal constitution con- ferring the sole power to make such a declaration. The article simply declares that In the event of external aggression, or threat or danger of violating the ter- ritorial integrity and political in- dependence of any member power, the council shall ADVISE upon the means for protecting them. Suppose the council advises war, then what? Unanimous Vote for War. Unless the council votes UNANI- MOUSLY in favor of war none can be declared by the express provi- sion of article 5 of the constitution of the league, which is as follows: “Exeept where otherwise express- ly provided in this covenant, or by the terms of the present treaty, de- cisions at any meeting of the as-~- sembly or of the council @hall re- quire the AGREEMENT OF ALL MEMBERS of the league represent- ed at the meeting.” It is “not otherwise provided” any- where that unanimous agreement !fs not required, to authorize the coun- cil to aet, except In article 15, when member nations of the league are in dispute with one another and one is threatening to go to war, when such recalcitrant member cannot defeat the wishes of all the other powers by a negative vote, thereby enabling them to preserve peace by such ac- tions as they may advise. So it is clearly apparent that the United States cannot be forced into a war, except by its own consent, and that cannot be given without a declaration of one by congress, as provided by the consitution. Without a declaration of war by congress what sense is there in the statement in the “reservation” as to Article 10 that “the military and naVal forces of the United States shall not be employed under its pro- vision” without congress first de- clares war “to preserve the terri- torial or political independence of any other country?” Lodge and Smith seem to be ob- sessed with the idea that the pur- pose of the league of nations is to make war rather than preserve the peace of the world, so far as pos- sible, and that cannot be done with- out protecting the territorial integ- rity and political independence of the small nations. Wars are gen- erally resorted to by strong nations for the subjugation and annexation of the weaker ones, and the great German empire, and that of Aus- tria-Hungary were built up by con- by which this object shall be ful-and when that is made impossible 'by the combined powers of wars, and no nation would dare begin one for that purpose. ‘Se: ithe power and authority to p the peace, and every sensible a oe met Pees ae . a there will be no incentive to futw fe It would be useless to organize & league of nations without giving it of peace knows. this to be true | We cOme now to consider the “reservation” prepared by or Lodge and Smith that has been s@ riously insisted upon, an er ae Et which is hes See known as No, 14, and is as follows: “a “The United States assumes no ob- — lation to be bound by any el@c- tien, decision, report, or finding et the council] or assembly in whiek ies Me a8 any member of the league and ite mt self-ceverning dominions, colonies, ef the council or assembly out of any dispute between the ed States and any member of * >”

assumes no obligation to be bound by any decision, report or finding 142. as Sen a eae a we league if such member, or any seli- “ litically has voted.” claptrap, This is pure~punk and political 3 as we will show to the governing dominion, colony, empire & or part of empire united with ft po~ - ~ Satisfaction of eVery ordinarily sen- = sible reader. As will be seen from what has already been said, that the council of the league is its supreme power, a and that it.can do nothing of any importance without the unanimous © consent of each member, and no na-~- tion has but ONE On it. Assembly Not Voting Body. The league is composed of a council and an assembly. to read tne covenant of the league of nations will find out that the as- sembly—and it is only in the as- sembly that the Britisn empire has six votes—-is not a voting body. There is a very limited number of all. There are two things which without the concurrent vote of the United States. Anyoouy who will take the pains representative — subjects upon which it can act at J a majority of the assembly may do a A majority of the. 4 assembly can admit a new member to the league of nations. jority of the assembly can recom- A ma- 4 mend to any nation a member of | the league a reconsideration of stich treaties as are apparently in conflict with the provisions of the covenant itself; it can advise any member of the league to seek a reconsidera- — tion of. any international obligation which seems to conflict wit covenant itself, but it has no means whatever of obliging it to recon- sider even so important a matter as that, which is obviously a moral duty on the part of any member of the league. All the action, all the energy, all the initiative of the league of nations is resident in the council, and in the council @ unani- and no action is possible without the concurrent vote of the United States. It is upon these frivolous and nonsensical reservations, most of which are violative of the plain pro- visions of the covenant, that the senate has held a year of debate te the neglect of. essential reconstruc- tive legislation to meet conditions in economic affairs resulting from the war, from which the whole na- tion is suffering. i a is behind these ruinous tac- tics: The answer is plain. The desire of the republican party to break down and disentegrate the democratic party, and deprive it of ments of the last seven yeam, in- cluding the winning a war that saved the world from the dominion of the hated Huns, United States the most honored and respected nation at every European capitol, until disgraced by .the pusi- lanimous conduct of the senate in turning its back to our allies, and seeking a separate peace with r- many through a joint resolution of congress in defiance of the consti- tutional provision as to how treaties shall be made The democratic senators who are allied with the republican party in this undertaking are actuated sole- ly by their vindictive hatred of Woodrow Wilson, because of his re- fusal to abdicate his power to make appointments to federal offices, and permit them to exclude all democrats except their political henchmen from quest of small neighboring states, official positions. 1920, of the condition of the I. 1. Amount of Capital Stock... 2. Amount of Capital Stock pa Total Aawetse «6 .cdsce III. Total Liabilities IV. INCOM’ DURING THE FIRST Total Income Total Disbursements of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA; COUNTY and says that he is the President Insurance Company, true. (Seal.)> Notary LIABILITIES. Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk..,...$ Total Amount of Insurance outstanding 0° we before the undersigned, J. N. McEachern, who, being yf and that the foregoing SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 39, 7 Industrial Life and Health Insurance Company OF ATLANTA, GA. Organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal Office—91-93 Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga, CAPITAL STOCK. $26,000.00 . 26,000.00—$26,000.00 $313,254.24 $313,254.24 SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. the. mous vote is necessary for action, . the glory of its splendid achieve- and made the. ~ a Sod $1,279,946.86 | | cccese 01,984,063 000 100.00 9,600,300.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office OF FULTON.—Personally appeared sworn, deposes fe and Health is correct and HERN. of the Industrial statement . N. M’EAC Sworn to and subscribed before me, this ate of August, 19290. ILLIS DOBBS, Public, Fulton County, Georgia. 1920, of the condition of the I. 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock. 2. Amount Paid up in Cash.... Total Léadilitie® .cccccecvcstvosecess Total Income actually received in cash ovdeee in cash STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY Insurance Company, and true. National Liberty Insurance Compan of America NEW YORK. Greatest Amount Insyred in any one risk...$ Total Amount of Instirance outstanding..... A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the = office of the Insurance Commissioner. a before the undersigned, George Harrington, deposes and says that he is the General Agent of the National that the foregoing. Png is co Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—709 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. CAPITAL STOCK Leseveeces +$1,000,000,00 eee 1,900,000.00—$1,000,000.00 ix months of the year V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, © SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, . $3,184,568.72 a a (4 ra ; F y * - 2 wo Pe s & Sa srl * a + 5 8 200,000.00 1,137,085,678:00 OF FULTON.—Personally ap who, being duly si GE HARR Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of as cs 72 if 44 \ oe ~~ Se fee . ASS . a Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value..... $10,777,593.04 -% Ill. LIABILITIES. fa . . eeeee Pi eeee $10,614,503.64 a IV. INCOME DURING TH® FIRST six MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, © uring the firet six months ae ts es. .« $3,894,663.37 V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. ~ Total Expenditures during the first s ) WILLIAMS BROS. - FIRE INSURANCE Fourth National Bank Building

Page 34

~ Manufacturers Wholesalers And fobbers ty \—gr ss - RENE SALESME TOGO TON. ¥. MEE | Southern Pyrene-ers Gather- Bs 6: ing Here to Go in Body to | | Annual Sales Gathering. ". ‘After breaking all summer sales - cords, the Pyrene Peptimisis from jver the south are gathering in At- anta this week, where they will 46 in a body te attend the aonual General Sales and Advert'sing con- Vention in New York city. /One of the convention featurcs will be the cheers and cheer songs eontributed by “the southern divi- sion. Every salesman aud every member of the Atlanta office has furnished one or more good live numbers. All of them have given Atianta, Ga., and Dixie a strong boost and all during the conven- tion, at appropriate times, these -heers will ring out from enthas:- astic voices. “The old ‘rebel vell’ of our daddies, will have notning en this bunch,” said Ches. Ragland. “Tt is not our purpose to stam- yvede anything, nor to take away from the convention any of its dig- futy, at the same time, Pyreners are a live bunch and they alwaya Welcome the kind of life that we tre going to put into this gather- . jag.” - ‘At the close of June 30 businéss, these Pyrene boys had rolled up a otal volume of all classes of busi- * *YY equalling the entire sales for 1 During June of this year, a special seuthern campaign was put over, which was kept as a secret from the home office until after the finat punt. It was highly successful snd the whole division made 1450 ‘ner cent of its regular monthly “uota. During this campaign, a 4pecial drive was made in co-orscra- on with jobbers and jobbers’ sales- Hen. The steam generated from is effort, was carried over into — of Stationery, School Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. ee —_ The FRE ATLA ~a . 4 m ; : ° 7 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. . NTA AMPLE _ ‘Stathons Ha Made! RemarkableProgress In Insurance World Few men in the insurance busi- ness in this séction have shown greater aptitude for the work or made greater progress in the insur- ance business than has R. W. Stat- ham, state manager for the Jeffer- son Standard Life Insurance cgm- pany. The statement of this com- pany, recghtly published, shows its excellent condition, and reflects the | splendid and active work put into it through this territory by Mr. Stat- ham. Eight years ago Mr. Statham, who was formerly in clerical wurk for the A., . & A. railroad, be- came cashier for the Jeffersun Standard. By loyal, faithful service he was made supervisor of the com- | pany about the first of the present year, when A. V. Mozingo, superin- tendent of agents, came to Atlanta. By a really, truly. record of writing over a half million dollars of per- sonal business in four months early in the year, Mr. Statham was pro- moted to state manager, and now has complete charge of the Jeffer- son's work in Georgia, Mr. Mozingo being at prevent located in Texas. Mr. Statham was born and reares in Georgia, and for the past 15 years has resided in this . city where he has a host of friends who are greatly pleased at his rapid rise in the insurance world. —" July and during the first three days of that month, almost another aver- age month’s business was put over Beginning July 1, the New Youik office started a midsummer ¢tam- paign, which ended August 15. AN five divisions (New York, Chicago, Kansas City, San Francisco and Atlanta) were entered. Although this campaign came immediately after the June campaign, the south- ern saleamen asked no odds and no alibis, but rolled up their sleeves and “went to it,” with the result that when the last count was made, the Atlanta division was leading the whole country on all classes of busi- ness. When asked why the Atlanta boys were able to make such a fine rec- ord in the face of such Keen com- petition, Ches. Ragland stated that there were five Very good reasons: First—The right men in the right places. Second—Efficient, well organized office fdrce, who followed up and co-operated with the salesmen. Third—No new emen to Dreak in this year. All of the 1919 saies pores still enthusiastically on the ob. Fourth—Smooth running organi- zation as a whole. Fifth—Employees who are not afraid of work. CAR LOT Team Track. TENNESSEE POULTRY We will have for, sale Monday one car of FRESH TENNES- SEE POULTRY to the merchants of Atlanta and vicinity. We will deliver direct from the car, which will be located at Decatur Street Yards of Southern Railway—Moore Street If you cannot come to the car phone Main 3296 or 3297. J.A. KELLEY WHOLESALE POULTRY AND EGGS 171 EAST HUNTER STREET MONDAY - ENGINES IN STOCK One 15-hp. Cornish Rig Two 20-hp. Cornish Rigs One 25-hp. Cornish Rig One 20-hp. Locomotive Rig Two 5A ~ouble-bet Sawmills One 3A Double-belt Sawmill Several good second-hand | outs. 41S.F Machirrery Manufacturing Co. Is RUFF ATLANTA,GA. oI ae SAFE IN One 1 hy ra : ’ SURANCE 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. 64 W. Mitchell St. C. C. DOWNS, Pres. Main 460: They are the ~ © gum .¥ “ eistaaee SCI WEEN BAR acme % Ee NEN =e, Tati nec a — & @ 4 - hee! c ee ee | , — | | a Som _ ; ' j ! t — ~ true to the trust his puxutrons repose in him. The dictionary de- fines the grocer as “a hantllar or Cistr-lbutor of good.” and che suec- cess o. the individual grvover de- pends upon his knowledge nd cure of the things he distributes. Lack of that knowledge and care are the reasons for so many failures in the grocery business. Too many men have enrtered the grocery field with the idea tiuat all that was necessary wasto buy afew hundred dollars worth wf ateck and then sell it to the public at a }it- tle higher price. Occasionally such men realize their mistake and sfart off again with the right idea, but generally they take steps to get Each link in this chain is} out’ of the business as quickly as possible. To get rid.of their stock, they sell it at prices bDelOW ac- tual cost, they shortweigst their custumers and sell them inferior or uncared-for goods, they do a hundred similar things taal are (iet- rimental to neighbuiing grocers and to the grocery business dso a wbvie. Just such men as these are the ones who. have given the ousiness a “black eye” with. the public anda have caused the many to lovk askance at al] retailers of fvod. Of course, political job-Duaters, some newspapers and certain mis- SUCCESS IN ATLANTA taken government officials have added fuel to the heaped upon our heads, but they have only followed the lead of put- lic sentiment. The foundation for all this adverse public feeling Gas heen lati by the incompetent -or unscrupulous men who are Cunmtin- ually invading the grocery field with the mistaken idea that they can make large and quick profits regardless of service ora knowledg ot the business. The grocer,\by which title this article intends to designate all re- tailers eof food, has much to be proud of. His business 1s the great est service in all merchandising He is the instrument used to feed vi supply the great masses in our cit-~ ies and towns. He is the heart vo! municipa! existence. He is the one who protects the public against contaminated and unhealthy . food and is as essential to the welfare of the people as the physician or druggist. He is the man who sup plies those essentials which give the Americen people the reputation fot being the best-fed nation in the world and which builds the govd red blood of the finest nation ol all the peoples of the earth. He is the man who furnishes an existence to many people when they are un able to pay cash and loses thou- sands of dollars every year in doing so. He is the man who gives to the public a thousand little’ services and for all of it, what does he ge' in return? He is “cussed scorned and sneered at as a “profiteer;” legislated against by political swashbucklers, and so be- littled by those who know nothing of his business, that he feels like an outcast, when, as a fact, his services and his cause constitute one of the greatest assets to civilization and humanity. If he is a grocer in the full sense, he ap- preciates and is proud of what Re represents, but he desires the pub- lic to appreciate his worth as well. At the national convention of re- tail grocers held here last May, Francis E. Kamper, one of the most progressive grocers in the south, first vice president of the national association and a staunch sup- porter of the grocers’ cause in At- lanta, delivered an address plead- ing for the certification of all gro- cers, just as is done with phy- Sicians and druggists and many other business and professional l‘nes. In his speech hae hit the very keynote of the trouble with the grocery business—the incompetent and unscrupulous flv-by-nights who come into the business with- out any idea of what is is, nor of the vast field it covers. Eliminate such men by com- nelling each grocer to have cer- tificate showing that he has been sat'sfactorily examined as to his knowledge and ability in the prop- er care and handling of foods, and within a short time business stand- ards will he higher, the public will take a different viewpoint, the frocer will be elevated to his prop- er place in onr scheme of life: health and sanitation will be free from the menacing carelessness and negligence of those not knowing or not caring about the proper care of food, and anether step will have been taken toward a higher plane of civilization. out,” ridiculed, ce The Cliss Moorhead pany have added two their force during the past week in order to take care of their in- creased business. E. H. Billingslea will call on the trade in north Georgia and D. Boson will make the city trade. “Belkoma,” the new cigar added by this firm, is: meet- ing with good success, according to the firm. J. M. Fraser, secretary-treasurer of the Walraven company, is out of the city for the next couple of weeks on his vacation. Cigar com- salesmen to J. L. Pirkle, of the Hamilton Car- hartt cotton mills, returned this week from a twe weeks’ vacation to south Georgia... E. R. Partridge, manager of the mills, is spending this week in New York city on business. R. A. Perryman, president of the Brown, Perryman & Green com- pany, will return this week after an extended trip to cities in the east. firm member of W. S. Spalding, Grambling, Spalding &« Collirs- worth, left Friday for Tate Springs, Tenn., where he will spend several days. All the firm’s salesmen are out this week and report a good business. Burglars entered the stock rooms of Lowrance-Webb company one night last week and relieved that firm of several dozen True-Shape hosiery. Jack Webb says that when they can’t find them at their favorite dealer er manage to get them some way, though they have to steal them. T. H. Broadnax, who travels Ala- bama for the Ready-to-Wear com- pany, returned to his territory this week after spending several days in the city attending the merchants’ convention. Mr. Orenstein, presi- dent of the company, says that his firm is still shipping orders as a result of the merchants’ meeting in Atlanta. ee ae The A. M. Robinson company say they have been as busy the past two weeks as at any time during the past six months, the billing de- partment working overtime to fill orders. Several of the salesmen were unable to get out on the road on account of house business. H. E. Sands had a number of customers in from his territory in Alabama. W. S. Jones, of Florida, will be in the city a few days. A. 8S. Harris brought in some nice orders this week, but has returned to his ter- ritory. M. L. Crawford was a busy man this week in the house. George ne h, of South Carolina, broug in a number of customers who made large purchases. Shug Smith has been doing a nice house business. J. V. McWhorter, our city salesman, can't get to his cus- tomers fast enough. They are call- ing him from every side. Near the Cuspidormitory. (From The Boston Transcript.) A Kansas student who appears to be related to our old friend, Mrs Blunderby was describing the sunken garden on the school cam- pus. “In the place where thev had tulips.” he said, “they’ve now got row of salivas with. some In the sandbag-carrving contest at the Bath centennial celehra*tion med Omer, a Syrian. who carried 150 pounds of sand for more than a mile on one shoulder . without : svecial distinction of this MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO HASTEN DELIVERIES Better service in the matter of the delivery, of goods by the retail mer- chants of Atlanta and a saving of time and trouble that will mean a certain measure of lower prices in the end is the object of the move: ment set on foot the past week by the Atlanta Retail Food Dealers’ as- sociation in their appeal to the own- ers of apartments tor the number- ing and lettering of the rear en- trances of all buildings that require rear entrance deliveries. _ This appeal to apartment owners is being taken up through the reai estate board of Atlanta by a com- bination of food dealers, ice com- panies, milk dealers, druggists and retail merchants in general under the leadership of the Retail Food Dealers’ association. There can hardly be a doubt as to the outcome of the movement, for the reason that the cost to the apartment own- ers is merely a small! one-time out- lay, while the benefit to the ten- ants is both immediate and contin- uous ana the better service possible by the merchants means much tv all concerned. Specifically stated, what the deal- ers are asking is this: In addition to the register of names and apartment numbers now carried at the front entrance, that a number in white letters at leas four inches high and corresponding to the numbey of the front door, ba prominently displayed on the rear door of each apartment or suite. That at the bottom or. ground floor landing of each rear flight of Stairs a sign be displayed showing exactly which suites those particu- lar stairs lead to. That each back door be equipped with a bell. That, where possible, the janitur have a regular office or headquar- ters with a legible’ sign reading “Janitor,” and that the janitor keep a register showing the nameg and apartments of all tenants. The proper carrying out of this plan will greatly facilitate deliver- ies of all goods and will be some- thing that Atlanta apartment houses have long needed. EX-SERVICE MEN FORM 20 PER CENT OF ROAD’S PAYROLL As a climax to a, remarkable rec- ord of war service, the Canadian Pa- cific railway now has in its employ 18,330 returned soldiérs who enlist- ed in the Canadian, British and United States armies, or more than 20 per cent of the total pay roll invery Man in the company’s employ who volunteered was given six months’ pay and was promised a position of equal value to the one he left if he came back and a led forit. Of 11,062 men who join the army 1,100 paid the supreme sacri- fice, 2,088 were wounded and 7,008 who applied for reinstatement were given employment at a higher wage or salary. Moreover, not only was the door thrown wide open to Canadian Pa- cific returned gnen,. but also for all new openings preference has been given to returned soldiers in gen- eral, 11,322 not previously employ- ed by the company now being on its pay roll, a veteran army totaling 18,320. Army service fiaturally up- set the old order of life, and a per- centage of those who might have rone back to railway service in Canada went elsewhere. Of the va- rious tyPpes of railwav emplovees, the trainmen and enginemen appear | to haVe remained most true to their previous occupation in Canada. If the Canadian Pacific army of veterans were ever to parade tp- wether. there would be a brave showing of medals and decerations. Of the 7.008 re-emploved. 370 woh nature. John Peter Rohinasdn, a locomotive engineer of Medicine Hat. won the Victoria Croes for killine four Ger- mans. capturine:a machine erun and resculnse a woreted comrade under fire, but was kijied while crossing “eoals of fire’! PLEASES SHEPARD i Though a resident of this city for just a few months, Atlanta-has no better booster nor, more progres- sive young business citizen than E. T. Shepard, district manager of the Sundstrand Adding Machine com- pany, whose general offices and factory are located in Rockford, III. Back a few years ago Mr. Shep- ard was the manager of the Rem- ——_——— OO Or -- — ——— —— eee ee ee _ Hodgson Saye — - - ee mee ee ee et ‘gations and clubs. ‘ere to Atlanta,” said Mr. Hodgson, , :ighted ie. T. SHEPARD, District Manager for the Sundstrand Adding Machine. ington typewriting offices in Char- lotte, S. C. Later he was located in New Orleans, having joined in the meantime the Sundstrand forces. But all the while he has had a great “hankering” for Atlanta. With each visit made to this city Mr. Shepard fell in love more and more with Atlanta and foresaw here his greatest possibilities. Thus it was that one of the happiest periods in his business career was begun when he was sent to this city last November as district man- ager for this territory for the adding machine house. Mr. Shepard’ has quickly develop- ed into an 100 per cent Atlantan. He can—and does—boost this city with all the fervor of an old-time resident, and judging from the large list of gatisfied patrons which he has built up for the Sundstrand people, and which is constantly growing, Mr. Shepard feels that there is ample justificaion for his long desire to locate in Atlanta. Personally Mr. Shepard has made— and. holds—a large circle of friends in the few short months he has been here His offices are at 806 Atlanta Trust building. The Sundstrand machine, accord- ing to Mr. Shepard, was perfected in 1908, but has been unable to get into the south, as their output was all sold in the east and west. The Sundstrand machine has only ten keys, all that is necessary they state, it being able to figure every- thing an adding and listing mua- chine can do; multiplies and sub- tracts. Division is reduced to sim- ple, definite rules, easily accom- plished and accurate. “SPECTATOR” ADMITS PROHIBITION PAYS London, August 21.—A letter pub- lished in “The Spectator,” England’s most conservative weekly, from L. W. Keplinger, of 710 Minnesota ave- nue, Kansas City, Kansas, in which the writer contradicts an assertion frequently made in England that prohibition in America “was the im- position of the will of a fanatical! minority,” has drawn an interesting admission from the editor of that publication. “Our own opinion has always been,” he writes in an edi- torial note, “that however public opinion in America may have been rushed or manipulated, there was none the less a decisive majority for pruhibition. That is a wonder- ful fact. The saving on the drink bill will make America a much more formidable ‘foe in trade than ever before.” the parapet of his trench within a few feet of safety. Lieutenant R. N. Stuart, R. N. R., now second officer of a Canadian Pacific ship, the “Em- press of France,” won the Victoria Cross and Distinguished Service Or- der for sinking a submarine while in command of a British “mystery ship.” He let his ship be torpedoed, waltet for the submarine to _ rise then opened fire and sent it to Davy Jones’ locker. C. Chalus, of Brooks, Alberta, a chauffeur, won the Le- gion of Honor, and among the other decorations were seventeen D. S. ©.’s, three D. S. C.’s, fifty-four M. C.’s, forty-seven D. C. M.'s, 180 M. M.'s and thirteen Croix de Guerre. You will always find us ready with a good line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, such as Skirts, Middies and Mid- dy Suits, at prices that give you a good margin of profit and allow you to undersell your competitor. We thank the merchants of the Southeast for their splendid patronage of the past two weeks and solicit a continuance on the same ba- sis— Quality Merchandise, Right Prices and Good Service. Ready-to-Wear Mfg. Co. 62-64 W. MITCHELL ATLANTA ~* Atlanta Is Eden Spot of South One of the latest additions to At- lanta’s business colony of young men is W. D.* Hodgson, president and geheral manager of the Hodg- son Electrical Appliance company, with offices at 31 Exchange place, distributors of the Eden electrical wringer and washing machine. Mr. Hodgson has recently come tou Atlanta, and has already become infused with the “Atlanta Spirit.’ He lost no time in seeking mem- bership in the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and has already’ hecome identified with vu:her civic organ- “I made a trip last January down ‘while connected with the Gillespie- 3den corporation as division man- wer, and ever since that time I ave had a fondness for this city, ind made up my“mind to locate ere at the earliest opportunity. Il hink Atlanta is a wonderful city, he ‘Eden spot’ of the south. She tas a great future. and I am de- to be counted among her itizenship.”’ The Hodgson company represents he Eden factory in the distribu- jon of Eden’ washers in Georgia ind several other southern states, ind Mr. Hodgson is not only boost- ng this particular machine, in so ‘ar as it fills the requirements of the individual households, but is ‘specially interested in securing lealers and giving to the Eden a vide distribution throughout the outh. He is enthusiastic in dis- ussing the merits of the Eden, and o a Sample Case man on Saturday lelivered u really interesting little preachment on cleanliness and sanitation and the relation of the Eden machine to these requisited to man’s happiness and-salvation. “Since the beginning of time,” said Mr. Hodgson, “man has been a cleanly animal. Knowledge he has acquired from time to time has brought to him a higher sense of | personal and moral cleanliness and | sanitation. “Our grandfathers changed clothes once in a season, our athers once a week and today it is almost a daily requisite. And yes- terday—while we may have had an abundance of help, today we are without it, and yet we are as in- sistent about clean, sanitary clothes as ever—and even more so. “People want clothes washed in a sanitary way. This is perfectly natural. And yet they nee them out,’ and they are genera ae others and washed in a way they would not eountenance their own home. During any Fe~ construction period it is no longer the fashion to tdle—but to work. Rut this work should be made as easy as possible. This is the m siongof electrical appliances, of all kinds, and especially the Eden elec- tric washer and wringer. For years it has been the favorite of thou- sands of women because of its gen- tle way of washing the clothes ab- sdlutely clean, It washes all clothes the ideal way—the way you wash the most delicate fabrics—by gent- ly. dipping up and down countless times in suddy water. It washes clothes in the most sanitary Way possible, because it is so designed that the soil particles drop im- mediately ta the bottom of the tub and into the sediment sone, ‘where they stay out of the wash water. “The Eden washer has features that appeal to.all women. It is sim- ple and easy to handle and op- erate, and it is safe, because all its moving parts are inclosed so that children are kept away from all harm. Its moving parts are packed in grease, and it doesn't have to be oiled. In short, its designers- have worked for years to give a washer and wringer that will do all that anyone could possibly ask it to do, and have so perfected it that it cannot go wrong in its operation. The disproportion between the sexes is greatest in Vienna; One thousand one hundred and sixty- three women per 1,000 men (in 1910 the ratio was 1,086 to 1,000). The emallest percentage of women Is to be found in Carinthia, Tyrol, and Styria—1,050 women per 1.000 men. In 1910 both Carinthia and Tyrol had an excess of males. ' ‘mixed’ — ——— aN “Tickles the Toes” True-Shape Hosiery for men and women Wholesale . @niy eB rOWRAN WEBS Mths. COZ t- eS SW Kdgewsc.u savre ivy HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS A Furnace mado fer discriminating buyers. HOLLAND FURNACE Cc. Atia sta, Ga, 4115 — Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South, Broud ‘St. a 75 South Pryor St. Carh Overalls Cotton Mi Atlanta Unit\ 6 Peters St. Why Not Garage fairs. 3 > : a» in 12 ee : - - " a. helen ee, 2a a ee ae ber “epee fe %. PiykS ee - nore i S El { . - for farms, towns and cities. Pumping for any and every purpose. Gasoline and Oil Engines ‘ SAFE-LOC Seli Vulcanizing P ci® Makes Money and Friends for the Dealer—Saves Money for the Con- sumer. Prices. Rubber Prozucts Co. Manufacturers Good Side Line for Salesmen Write for Literature and Atianta, Ga. Come to ‘Headquarters for Plants Lighti Outfits of every description, for all purposes. Machine Tools 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 Fulton Supply Co. Atlanta, Ga.

Page 35

~ THE CONSTITUTION, Si = ; PE eee OR ree aha. * See oh ee eee Mey ol, Bak 4 ae dee ws ve ez ST ad es a Se oh Sea eee re DSS ae ts Bd at iad i ap Sian Su os oe ” ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. PAGE SEVEN A ‘WORLD TURNS - AES ON MONTGOMERY ‘Cotton Association and Ag- ricultural Commissions in Meet There September 1. Great interest among .« farmers throughout the cotton states ‘ at- taches to the recommendations as to minimum prices for lint cotton and cotton seed this fall, which are expected to be made at the semi- annual conference of the national officials of the American Cotton as- sociation to be held in Montgomery. Ala.. September 1 to 3. The con- ference will include officers, execu- tive committee, finance committee and co mittees on cotton acreage and price récommendations of the association. The commissioners of agriculture of the cotton states wal hold their annual conference at the same place and time. This conference was to | have been held in. Memphis on Aug, ust. 28, but owing to the meeting of the eotton association : officialge in Montgomery, Chairman Allgood, Commissioner of agriculture of Ala- bama, postponed it to September I and «changed. the meeting place to Montgomery. Besides the question of prime im- portance, the recommendation of a minimum price on lint cotton, mid- dling basis, and on cotton seed, ton busis, the conference will consider problems of marketing, proper warehousing, cotton loans and acréage. Colonel Harvie Jordan, in active charge of the general offices of the American Cotton association locat- ed here, said Saturday that the greater crisis this year than ever in their history before. “In the teeth of the fact that the weather has been the most unfavor- able to cotton in years,” he said, “and that the ravaggs of the boll weevil have been more extensive than ever, there has been a con- eerted effort on the part of bears of the New York cotton exchange to drive down cotton prices. If plant- ers of the south should accept prices attempted to be forced upon them by New York cotton buyers, they would be simply ruined. “In my opinion they will not ac- PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE if you suffer from Pellagra, get thia remarkable free book on Pel- iagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfuliy treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes al! the mf ig wr and complications. “hows how llagra can be checked in early stages, Tells of the cures of many southern people rich and poor aiike 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 @ personal cure. you are a Pel- lagra sufferer, or if vou Know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hu- manity’s sake. new courage and valuable knowl- edve. It will be sent Free for the askina.—(adv.) American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. This . remedy takes all of ey lee out of burns, scalds, and quickly heals the i ‘inj soothing, h , penetrating | smarting pain . cuts, sprains, etc., . Get a35c or 70c bottle. Sold in Atlanta exclu- sively by Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton UNT'S = LIGHTNING GIL DOES YOUR BLOOD CONTAIN ENOUGH IRON? IF NOT, YOU NEED ZIRON let this hook brine farmers of the south are facing a | cept them. Fortunately we are bet-, ter prepared to take care of the situation than ever before. Greater and better storage facilities for cot- ton are available. The federal re- serve banks both of Atlanta and Dallas have’ assured us that they will co-operate with us and that there will be no difficulty in se¢ur- ing loans through member banks on cotton properly graded and stored.” SOUTHEASTERN FAL RAILROAD STARTED Many Improvements for Big Live Stock Exhibit Be- ing Installed. ‘ Exhibitors of livestock who are Planning to show at the Southeast- ern Fair, October 16-26, will be in- terested to learn that construction has been started on the mile and a half standard railway which will connect the belt line with the fmir grounds, which will enable them to unload alongside the stock barns. The material purchased by the fair association ig new and heavy enough to stand the Jargest engines used on ‘the belt line and is being laid down by the foroes of Fulton county. In order to accommodate the big national hog and cattle show, the fair association will provide the most modern facilities to properly are fo@the fine stock that is com- n “With our own railway and new conveniences we will equipped fair ground in the south,’ Says Secretary KR. M. Striplin, who more than any one else appreciates the handicap under. which the Southeastern Fair has been work- |ing to keep the cattle show up to | ' _ clas. which will make the Lompetition since the money | the standard of-the other depart- ments. “Belt the cotton belt with belted hogs,” is the slogan of H. B. Ralls, — a e : GS 4 - Jr., southern representative. of. the American Hampshire Swine Record assogiation, who plans to accelerate the Ovement by utilizing the in- ternational club stock judging con- test at the Southeastern Fair, when his association will offer additional money as prizes in the Hampshire induce- ments greater for a larger field of is 80 ‘divided that it will not all go to the *winners of the big Sasha across | the sea, | comestibles, | housewives i } t | big day, Blood Lacking Iron Results in Low Vitality, Which Lessens Endurance, Diminishes Power of Resist- ance Against Disease, Produces Anemia, Nervousness,“ Lack of Appetite, :Etc. ZIRON Helps to Purify. the Blood By Supplying Deficient Iron. Are you in a run-down, weakened state of health? Do you lack interest in. life? if so, you are probably in an anemic Your blood is not up to standard, and impurities are col- ous, restless, depressed? work’a burden? Are you pale? eonditien. lecting in yoyr system, which may ZIRON, the new Iron Tonic, phosphites of lime and soda,-“and the other strengthening effects have been recognized for many years by and will help to revitalize your blood by sup- tonic, the medical profession, plying deficient iron. Ziron contains no alcohol, no mended for young as well as old. Mr. Enoch Moore, of Oconee, 5S. Are you nerv- Is your daily cause you serious trouble. is a combination of, iron, the hypo- raluable ingredients, whose habit-ferming drugs, and is recom- Give it a trial. C., writes: “I was nervous, and my limbs seemed to ache as though I was scared—or some such feel- ing, I can hardly describe it. low and had a draggy, worn feeling. I would have weak trembles. { was sal- I didn’t rest weli at night. I read of Ziron and thought if if helped others it might do the same for me. I knew I.could at, least try it. I began using, and very shortly I felt bet- tar, ate and slept more, and the weak, nervous feeling gradually left me. spot. SPECIAL OFFER: I m glad I used it.” Buy a bottle of ZIRON, gist’s and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. It was a tonic—a builder—I needed, and Ziron seemed to hit the at your drug- If, today, after using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take the empty bottle back you paid him for it. should not repay you. +. to the druggist We repay him, and he will refund (Z-3a) what so there is no reason why he This offer only applies to the first trial bottle. ’ | 200 FARMERS HELP FURNISH DINNERS FOR CITY SUNDAY More than 200 farmers, with their _ wagons filled with a good variety of furnihshed Sunday din- a large number of Atlanta Saturday through the medium of the curb market. Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman of the mgr- ket committee, announces another he total sales amounting to approximately $12,000. Corn at 35 and 40 cents a dozen, found purchasers in large titumbers, and figs sold at 35 cents a quart. Seven cents a pound was charged for tomatoes, and a number of other fresh country produce was solid with great rapidity. Other articles on sale were apple cider and fresh buttermilk. The market opens again Tuesday 'at 6 o'clock. ners for Atlanta Emissary To World Sunday School Meet Sails Saturday Qn the longest trip he has éver takebn as secretary of the Atlanta Convention Bufeau, “Cousin” Fred Houser yesterday sailed from San Francisco on the steamer Colum- bia for Tokio, Japan, to present to the World's Sunday School conven- tion an invitation to meet in this city in 1924 This conv ention meets every four years and is attended by Sunday school workers’ from every country on the Slobe. Its last quadrennial was held in Zurich, Switzerland, in 44h The convention scheduled for 1918 was postponed two years on account of the war. Two thousand Or more delegates will attend the Tokio convention. Speeches will be translated into a dozen or more languages as they are delivered, in- cluding the speech by Mr. Houser inviting the convention to meet in Atlanta. The dates of the conven- tion are Oc ‘tober 1 to , In’ announcing yesterday the re- ceipt of a telegram from Mr. Houser that the party were about to pass out through the Gold®n Gate on their long voyage to the Orient, Colonel F. J. Paxon. presi- dent of the convention bureau, re- marked that no conventon is too large or meets too far away for Atlanta to go after and get throug h the bureau. “If we hear of a good one on the planet of Mars we are going ®o — ‘Cousin’ Fred after it,” said e. In the party were Mrs. Houser and a number of Sunday school workers of Atianta and the south, including Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ham, of the Bap- tist Tabernacle; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rainey. of the Tabernacle Sundav school: Miss Flora Davis, assistant superintendent of the Georgia Sun- day School association; Miss Martha Harris, of the College Park Sunday school; Dr. G. W. Sims, formerly superintendent of the Georerja Siun- dav School] association, with Mrs. Sims, and numerous others. Unless you see the safety ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ BEWARE! on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. . Safety first! ~—™) - aT) ae eae = -@ Rae »: . Ss AAN ww WAI Insist upon an unbroken ‘Bayer Package’ proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans. yer-lablets“Aspirin R Rategt eA Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages ag \ Agptrin: ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacid “ab set a be the best | containing | Dr, Hearn Buys Halt | Interest. in Local Dental Oftices SIMMONS TOURS WEST; WILL STUDY METHODS After serving for the past five | | Los years as manager of one of the’. leading dental parlors of the city, | ago and with a practicing experience of | State Advertising on Part of California Principle Field seventeen years in dentistry, Dr. W. for Research. dD. siearn. well-known and popular ) With the intention of studying methods by which California has | jrawn thousands of farmers trom | other parts of the country to settle | her lands, J. Kelley Siminons, pres- ident of the Georgia Piess asso- ‘elation, left Atlanta Saturday to i spend a month in Los Angeles and ithe surrouding country. He will write a series of articles (or his own paper, The Telfair. Enterprise, of McRae, and for other Geurgia week- lies, pointing out the way in waich Georgia ean follow she California idea and attract new homeseskers to develop the man ythousands of uncultivated acres in vaiious parts of the state. Mr. Simmons goes to California as the representative of the AdAvettise- Georgia Enterprise, whicn has un-} |dertaken, under the chairmanship | of Governor Hugh Dorsey, to raise _and invest $300,000 in a national ad- _vertising campaign designed to in- | terest farmers in other states in | what Georgia has to offer them. The organization has opened head- quarters in the rotunda of the state capitol, with Fred E. Hamlin in i charge as executive secretary, and its preliminary work already is well under way. “California and other sactions of the west have been exte:usively ad- vertised for years by railroads and Other states whose work has adde@ before his departure. “Tune results have been tremendous. Millions of — of land, much of which re- quiréd expensive irrigation and DR. W. D. HEARN ———- a dentist, has purchased a half in-} terest in the Baltimore Dental Of-| fices, at 98% Whitehall street, the} establishment to be operated in the | future under the proprietorship of | Dr. J. N. Hartley, who had pre-| viously been operating it, and Dr. | Hearn. The offices of the dental parlors | are directly over the National! Clothing store, next to Chamberlin-} Johnson-DuBose company, and are among the most convenient and elegantly equipped in the city. The two dentists are especially weli| known for their specialty in crown, | plate and bridge work, and each has a large number of patrons in the city besides a host of warm personal friends. Dr. Hearn graduated from the Southern Dental college in 1906. For a short period he was associated with a well-known Atlanta dentist and/then removed to Eatonton, his old ‘nome. where he practiced for | some time. His recent connection with the well-established Baltimore | dental offices not only brings add- | ed prestige to this dental parlor, ; but will give to Dr. Hearn addedj| opportunity to better serve his | friends and patrons and the public} . rt 0 all theatres and sbope Hates et ached generally. Beth, B ds Special Break (ast en EER Tee PLANNED FOR ATLANT at Keagmore aan > a bles ee Ben Massell Will Spend $60,- : 000 on Property at'Two | Peachtrees. | | Development of a new center of | trade for Atlanta is foreseen in the! purchase of the triangular prop: rty| at the downtown intersection of Peachtree and West Peachtree streets by Ben J. Massell, and the! erection-there on of a number of re-! tail store buildings, The property, bought for $200,000 from the Ragan | estate, will be improved at a cost, of about $60,000. The four-storv building which now stands on the site, as well as the eight stores now there, have | been sold to the Williams Salvage company, which concern will begin immediatley to raze the structures, preparatory to an early Start of the new construction: by Mr. Massell The parcel involved in the Purchase extends about 200 feet down each of the Peachtrees from their intersec-' scasiaieeee Sunset Park, Above the Clouds DODSONS WILL HOLD On Sunset Mountain, Near Town of Black REUNION WEDNESDAY | & Sunset, Mountain, Wervac 9300 Feet. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Dodson family and all its many connections will be held next Wed- nesday, August 25, at Grant Park, it was announced Saturday by E. D. Dodson, assistant secretary of the family organization. The Dodson reunion is usually at- tended by nearly 500 persons, who came from 211 sections of Georgia and the adjacent states. Hamp Dod- son, of Red Oak, is president of the family organiz zation, and Marvin Dodson, of Rex, 4s Secretary. HOTELS AND RESORTS PPA BAP PP LPP PP LPL Hendersonville, N. C., in the heart of the Biné Ridge mountains: cool, bracing atmos phere; scenery unexcelled, Service the best at ‘‘Areadia.’’ Children taken. For reservations address ‘‘Arcadia,’’ Con- nor avenue, Box 164. New Rabun Hotel Located on highest point of Tal- lulah Falls Ry. at Mountain. City. Rabun County. Ga. Cool, sereened comfortable rooms: table best coun- try affords. No placo more delight- ful to spend summer. G. FF STOKES, Manager. Mend VISLO Ye avy cer BLU. RIDGE Ye Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Pa. A Distinctive Summerand Autuma Resort A strictly mcdern hotel with excellent table and service. Altitude 2000 feet. | | Splendid roads; golf tennis, etc. | Will Remain Open Unttl « ctober John J. Gibbons, Manager | _— gece Ocean View House Si. Simons Island, Ga. ON THE BEACH Relief from Asthma or ay Fever. Ww. ARNOLD, Proprietor j ete Iocated at the very top of Sunset’ Moun- tain, this beautiful park commands an: uft- equaled view over the famous Swannanod Valley, with towering mountain peaks on both sides. Just to the north and west ig the Craggy range, Graybeard, Pinnacle and Mount Mitchell, the highest _— east of the Rockies, altitude 6,711 feet Sunset Park is reached by weal motor ron from Black Mountain village, 15 minutes’ drive, and about one hour from Asheville (A magnificent concrete highway is being constructed all the way from Asheville, but at present only about. half completed.) Sunset Park is centrally located, being ubout an equal distance (3 miles) from each, WALKER TO SPEAK the Presbyterian Assembly at Montreat, the YY. M. 0. A. and ‘Y. Ww. CC. A. Assembly | Hall, ‘‘ine Ridge,’’ also known as Robert N CORDELE MONDAY | E. lee Hall, and the Baptist Assembly grounds and Pritchelle Hall at Ridgecrest, where entertainment of the highset order is all times during the summer In plain vicw much available at months. All of the above are from Sunset Park, and by direct trail, nearer than by motor roads. For the present season no meals are se ved here, but furnished cottages and rooms for light housekeeping or camping may be se- cured at reasonable rates. Motor tourists are especially inyited. Further information from owner, A. M. Griffing, P. O. Box 10%. | Tack Mountain, N,. C.—(adv.) Cordele, Ga., August 19.—(Spe-| “high Sy ay Walker wfll speak at'} he county courthouse here Monday, Atgust 23, at 11 o’clock, in the in- terest of his candidacy for governor of Georgia. Large crowds attended his peta ings in bo Rebecca and Ashburn Wednesday and a good attendance | is expected at Cordele, EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SOOO PBR Ow DOO errr” ~~ Danville Military Institute, Danville, Virginia. Locatéd in the far-famed healthy Piedmont Begion. Prepares for colleges, unlversi- ties, business, Government Academies. Magnificent buildings with modern conveniences and equipments. Intimate relations between faculty and cadets. Comprehensive courses. Select faculty. Personal instruction. . Fine athletic fields, gymnasium, reading rooms. Special Department for Small Boys. Rates $550. For catalogue, address Co!. Robert, Allen Burton. Supt.. Box 99. = SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Largest recognized college in the South, devoted exclusively to the study of pharmacy. Two sessions. Complete course in 12 months. Fall session begins October ith. Write for catalog. R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ST. CECILIA ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENN. HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, D. C., and George Peabody College to: Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 160 acres. Delightful ciimate. Charming buildings. Classes tn 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. Marist College Military Day School the Boys 6th, hi ttl sacs nad Gee Graduates admitted on certificate to all Southern colleges. j ‘mmensely tothe general prosperty which was remote from markets, have been sold to settlers from other states whose work has aide. of the state. ‘ “Yet, Calfornia, from what I can learn, possesses no real advan- tage over: Ge orgia. The latitude of Angeles and Atlanta are the same; both states have seacoast and mountains. Georgia's climate is as good as Georgia's, and we need no artificial irrigation. Excellent land in Georgia can be had much cheaper than in the west. te “BOBS” No coupons but highest = quality Chewing Gum. Peppermint flavor, cahdy coated. Made by Flieer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Atlanta Law School “its: Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts, Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits to the bar without examination. For catalogue and nha Acton erat ALL OLA HAMILTON DOUGLAS, A EDUCATIONAL Ae PEABODY: BALTIMORE. MD. The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory ia the Cowntry Scholarships. Operatic training. Tul- don iu all grades and branches. Circulars mailed. The Leffingwell Violin School W. W. LEFFINGWELL, Director. Best modern methods and unusual ad vantazcécs in violin and all branches relat- ing thereto. Ensemble, Orchestra, .Con certs, Recitals, etc. Fall term begins Sept. Ist. Res. Phone, Ivy 4625. Snite 205-7 McKenzie bidg., cor. Peachtree and James streets. Telephone Ivy 5972. MISS NORWOOD KEY Teacher of Piane and Theory. Most advanced and improved method» of plano playing taught. Number of pt- pils limited. Fali term begins Sept. ist. Res. phone Ivy 2658. Miss Pearl Myrick, assistant teacher of piano. Walter Peck Stanley. Organist and Choirmaster. Atlanta Conservatory of Music The ‘oremost Schoo of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September Apply for Catalogue Atlanta, Ga. Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist Church Has returned from hig vaca- tion and will receive pupils in Piano and Pipe Organ Music Studio 325 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7258 Residence, 15 The Prado Phone Hemlock 842-J. BARILI School of: Music. For the Higher Art of PIANO PLAYING AND SINGING and— A THOROUG H MUSICAL DEV ELOPMENT Director: Mr. Alfredo Barill SCHOOL REOPENS WEDNES- DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. HOME STUDIOS: 167 Myrtle St... Near Fourth ATLANTA, GA, Take Piedmont Ave. Fourth St “Bell Phone Hem. 34509-J. Car to , study in which she | self, with the assurance that steady applica- ' tion will bring success. } logue Columbia School of Music and Arts 1615 MONUMENT AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE SOUTH’S NEWEST AND FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART MRS. eee {WARD HE.EN BAKER Head of the Sch Associate ticad of the Scheel FACULTY OF EMINENT ARTISTS SPECIAL FEATURES MASTER CLASS IN PIANO in May and June, 1921, Rudolph Ganz, VOICE Department under personal direction of Herbert Witherspoon, Celebra- ted Artist and Teacher of New York City. VIOLIN Department under persona! 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, Charlies F. Gillette Thorough Courses in All Branches of Music and Art. CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION UPON REQUEST - : ¥ ‘ ‘ 3 4 PA, . “J , es theo “lizabeth Mather Offers Strong Departments With Efficient Teachers The strength of the departments at Eliza beth Mather Hes not alone In the variety and attractiveness of the courses offered, but in the thoroughness and efficiency of the teachers as well,’ The School of Kindergarten offers special opportunities, as do the School of Music and of Arts, including Fine, Dramatic, House- hold, Secretarial. Another strong department, the Mather Academy affords coiplete school and college preparatory courses, Other complete courses of instruction tn clude the Schoo! of Languages and Human!- (jes, Physical Training and Athletics. In short, a girl may find here any line of chooses to perfect her- Elizabeth high fall term opens September 15. Cata- and view book may be obtained upon from the President, Miss Blanche Toveridge, A. M., 7OR Peachtree Atianta. Phone Hemlock 9%150.— ree rhe request Grosbec street: (adv. ) ’ — ae : ‘ University School for Boys - (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. A Individual attention. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through Work of the sixth and seventh Non-military. Small classes. sickness or other causes. grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates | admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without | examination. Tor information or catalog call or “the Principals. 41 WEST FOURTBENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 ~ De See ee ee ee ee ee — — write : i i 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 epen 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, COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY FOUNDED 1642 COX A High-Grade College for Women FOUR YEAR COURSES! Degrees B.A. and B. S.~-15 units fcr entrance, Preparatory Department - State High School license, with DB. A, and S. Diplomas. VOCATIONAL COURSES. MUSIC CONSERVATORY: Pre-emi- nentin the South. Degree B. J-us, Diploma. Teachers’ Certificate. New Pianos. EXPRESSION Degree and Diploma. ART: in its mang fines. Diploma, EOUSEHOULD ARTS: Domestic Science, Domestic Arts. B. 8. Degree and Teachers’ Certificates, BI'SINESS COURSES: Bookkeeping, Stenorraphy and Typewriting. Faculty of highest training and successful experience, Nev additions tothe equipment in the Physicsl, Chemical and Biological Laboratories. Splendid library ecvantages, Unsurpassed loca- tion and climate. In beautiful suburbscf Atlanta. Fcr information and literature. write {COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Go. 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 of Views. illus- trating Student Life at the Uni- versity, will be sent free, with catalogue. on application. Address Oglethorpe University Oglethorpe University. Ga. (Suburb of Atlanta) Col le lege Conservatory = GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA Affords an Ideal Training cf the Mind, Body and Soul— For Young Women Possessing all the refined features cf School, Club and Home, Brenau Collece-Conservatory offers the fullest devclopment of TRUE CUL- TURE i in the education cf 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- 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- ihe atmosphere, democratic spirit, stu- dent self-government. Modern equipment, 96 acres, 22 buiid- ings, including fymnasium and swimming Heelthiul climate in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Brenau Studios, 131 West 7ith St., New York, offer a safe home for giris whe de- sire to snecialize in music or art with any New York teacher. a invite sour inspection, or particulars, address BRENAU Box 14 GAIN ESVILEE, - Ww Sa Georgia COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools C Ask Any Old Marist Boy 20th session opens Wednesday, Sept. 8. Send for catalog. Peachtree and Ivy Sts. ADETS live in homes with the teachers and’ their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Disciplinej Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION Excellent food supply. COL.,J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. en ee ee vr PE oF = Ch oe eae rie ari — " <j mr a st m 5

Page 36

PAGE EIGHT A : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. DORSEY TO TOUR _IN THE INTEREST OF AD ENTERPRISE Governor Hugh M. Dorsey will Make a tour of Georgia in Septem- ber after the state primary in the interests of the AdvVertise Georgia Enterprise, of which he is general Chairman, it was announced yester- Gay at headquarters of the enter- prise in the state capitol. The gov- ernor will deliver an address in each of ¢ opportunities ta the rest of the country. The meetings in the various dis- tricts are scheduled as follows: Athens, Sertember 14; Augusta, September 15; Savannah, Septengper 16; Waycross, September 17; Albany, September 18; Americus, September 20: Dublin, September 21: Macon, September 22; LaGrange, September 83; Gainesville, September 24; Rome, September 25; Decatur, September 28 Support for the advertising enter- prise has been assured by several counties and by many individuals, and it is expected that the $300,000 fund will be easily raised in Octo~ ber. Every county has been as- signed a definite share in this fund, based on land acreage and property valuations. Ceremonial at Waycross. Savannah, Gae., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)}—A great ceremonial is to be held at Waycroas on September 6 under the auspices of the Waycross Shriners’ District club, with hun- dreds of out of town Shriners, many from Savannah, present. Orgenniza- tions in Brunswick, Tifton, Homer- ville, Valdosta, Douglas, Blackshear and other towns in south Georgia have accepted invitations to attend. acne ——EEE —— ———o-~ Book Reviews in Tabloid Pleading for Justice. By W. C. Burns, a Georgia writer whose story | is something more than a piece of summer fiction and yet it is a regu- lar every-day romance of many misunderstandings with the same old reconciliatidns that usually fol- low, for the book has a deeper Mes- sage, one that is an earnest appeal to the whole country through its thoughtful citizens and of which the publishers say: “No question before the nation today has greater significance than that of the man- agement of the,railroads,” etc. © William Crawford Burns, the au- thor of “Pleading for Justice,” is not one of Georgia’s idle dreamers, | He knows what hardships of labor and the difficulties of modern bysi- | ness life mean; he well understands the complications of his dfscussion; he knows the problems, for he was reared on a Georgia farm, or in other words, it was in an old home- stead in Banks county he was born, When he was 18 years old Ive start- ed out to make.his fortune. When he had saved a few hundred dollars he entered the Georgia School of Technology and working during his vacations in a cctton mill, After his graduation he was made super- intendent’ of the Rushton cotton mills at Griffin, Ga. Mr. Burns is now a resident-of New York city and has made a #fe- cial study of living conditions there, particularly the housing problems which are spreading’ to every city, town and village in .the: United States. The study of living conditions impelled him to write this book which will be widely read not only by his many friends in the south, but by the hundreds who are, studying the same ‘problems with an effort to find solutions. (Justice Publishing Company, New York city.) RED CROSS WORK, How We Advertised America. The first telling of the story of the com- PUNCH to the Sturdy Young /ellow ENERGY? the Business Man 6Woman HEALTH. to the Mother at Home POWER 00 the Strong Rugged Father - lam NUXATED IRON Stand for Red Blood, Strength and Endurance (FOR SALE BY ALL A WARTIME ILL THAT’S .SPREAD- = GOOD DRUGGISTS) ee aes ' Sd ING. HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! B RED in the war trenches of £urope, a wave of ordinary ITCH is spreading over the tountry. This skin disease, history shows, has always pre- vailed, following wars and the concentration of armies. It was common during the Civil War and following that conflict. There was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American War. Now history ts repeating itself after the great Euro- pean struggle. Returned soldiefs and those with whom they come in contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch in “Hunt's Itch Cure.” Hunt's Salve, commonly known as Many a veteran of the late "90's will testify to its merits. If directions are followed,,HUNT’S SALVE will rove a never failing cure for all forms of the tch, and your druggist will tell you so. He selis HUNT’S SALVE under a strict guarantee to re- fund the purchase price (75c) to any dissatisfied user. A Medford, Oklahoma, man, among thousands who praise HUNT’S SALVE, says: . “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but candor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt's Salve, however, _cured me after many other remedies had totally failed. One box completed the cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice te those who have to scratch, is to use Hunt’s Salve.” Hunt's Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Iezema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our gunrantee locally only by MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS mittee on public information that carried the gospel of Americanism to every corner of the globe. By George Creel. teresting volume into “The Domes+ tic Section,” “The Foreign Section,” “Demobilization,” and the appendix. Mr. Creel has dedicated his book to “the men and women who worked with me and to Woodrow Wilson— great and inspired leader in the fight for the moral verdict of man- kind.,”’ ‘ Part I is composed of many in- teresting chapters, among them be- ing “Divisioaw of Woman’s War Wark,” “The Americanism” and “Showing America to the Foregn Press.” Part II deals with subjects per- taining to the foreign section, de- scribing the work in different countries. All of this the reader will find very interesting. And then comes several interest- ing subjects under ‘the title “De- mobilization.” The reader will find the appenldix of interest. This is the story of what these volunteer war workers accomplish- ed—how the committee’s vast or- ganization by means of moving pic- tures, posters, signs, lectures, war exhibits and pamphlets translated into many different languages, even Polish, Yiddish and Japanese, in- terpreted America’s ideals and aims to the whole world. (Harper & Brothers, New York.) WAR STORY. “* What Outfit Buddy? By T. How- ard Kelly, formerly private in the Twenty~-sixth division, A. E. F. This is the sory of Jimmy McGee,.a real regular fightin yank, who has seen-his share of la guerre and he tells‘a most interesting tale of what he encountered as a member of the American expeditionaty forces. “Say, Buddy, were you there?” “Did you gO Over the top in the coldan’ gray, or lie out with th Star shells bustin’ overhead?’ : “Me an’ O. D., are you and your Buddy; an’, an’, take it from me, you'll wanta go along if you start on-the A. W. O. L. we went on. It sure was THE little personal con- ducted tour o’ France!” Jimmy further exhorts everybody to, read this book “for it ain’t one ©’ them reg’lation war books. Noth- in’ bout makin’ the world safe for profiteers, but a lot about the good time me an’ O. D. had, just the same as you an’ your Buddy.” (Har- per & Brothers, New York.) : OVER THERE. These books’ give intimate de- scriptions of conditions found in France by the many young Ameri- can girls and women who went there to serve their country by aid- ing the American fighting forces. The Grace Marlowe Overseas series includes the following titles: “Grace Marlowe Overseas.” _ “Grace Marlowe With Red Cross in France.” “Grace Marlowe With the Marines at Chateau Thierry.” “Grace Marlowe With the United States Troops in the Argonne.” While the author, Jessie Graham Flower, has written this series for girls, it is equally as interesting for the growns”7 girls who were busy on this side during the great war in Red Cross, canteen and any other kind of work that was to be done. (Henry Altemus Co., Phila- delphia.) American Impressions. By Hon. H. Y. Braddon, M. L. C. Sometime commissioner for the common- wealth of Australia in the United States of America, Preface by James Ashton, who says: “I have read with great pleasure and in- terest Mr. Braddon’s impressions of America, her institutlons and her people. Throughout the long and valuable record of public service, it is probable that Mr. Braddon has done nothing more valuable than the work he did as Australian com- missioner in the United States.” And he could have done no work that would have been worth more. Mr. Braddon not only.used his influence to help his fellow Australians un- derstand America, but vice versa. (Angus & Robertson.) Danny Again. By V. C. Barclay This book is the further adventures “of Danny, the Detective,” arid the boys and girls will find it full of interesting stories. (G. P. Put- nam’s Sons, New York.) JUNIOR BOOKS, When I Was a Boy in Persia. By Youel B. Mirza, Illustrated. Another interesting story of a young boy in that far-away attractive country of Persia, A very interesting fea- ture is a’ full account of the mak- ing of the beautiful Persian rug— as is the well selected pictures. The author was honorably dis- charge@& from the United States navy just before writing this book for boy8S. He grew up among the Persian people and writes most en- tertainingly of their lifee (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston.) Bobby and the Big Road.’ By Maud Lindsay, author of “A Story Garden for Little Children.” Sixteen full page illustrations in color. A “I ended corns forever . - ” 9 in this scientific way’ Millions have said that about Blue-jay. pare or pad them, or to use the old harsh Otherstried it and told others the same has spread, until corn stories have largely disappeared. If you have a corn you can settle it to- night. And find the wayto end are iqui ue-jay or a Blue-jay __ Apply liquid xcs orl Soon the whole corn will loosen and So the use . The pain come out. Think what folly it is to } treatments. It is ending completely. keep corns, to Here is the new-day way, and scientific. It was creat chemist in this world-famed laboratory. The relief is quick, tle, sure a noted millions of corns by a touch. i them and it 3 Try it tonight. Corns are utterly need- ° less, and this is the time to prove it. Buy Blue-jay from your druggist. ‘ * git , Bluesjay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makere of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Producte The author has divided his in-j} very interesting story of child life. Had you ‘ever thought that the “big road” in the country always leads to pleasant friendships and miles of trees, hills and dales and mead- ows? (Lathrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston.) | F. S. ROYSTER COMPANY BUYS THE JEFFERSON CO. —_—--_—eo The F. S. Royster Fertilizer com- pany, with headquarters in Norfolk, Va., has receritly purchased the Jef- ferson Fertilizer company, of Bir- mingham, as addition to its several large plants, according to advices that have been received in Atlanta. Washington Taylor. of Norfolk, has been made manager of the Bir- mingham Royster branch, which is now known as the Jefferson Agri- cultural Chemical corporation. The i'plant is located near Bessemer. and Sour stomach, bad breathand y kindred disorders destroy health. Get relief by taking OLD HATS RE-BUILT We will return it to you Cleaned and Re-Blocked, aud looking like a new one. Ladies’ Hats Cleaned, Reblocked and Trimmed, Men's Felt Hats Cieated, or Dyed Black, Re-Blocked and Re-Trimnied. “THE OLD HAT MAN” Atlanta Georgia Send It to Us by Parcel Post recently been remodelled and ’ has improved. Church Anniversary. Beginning this morning at ll o'clock the pastor, officers and members of Wheat Street Colored Baptist church will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary and the twen- ty-second anniversary of the pres- ent pastor, Dr.-James Bryant. A well-arranged program will be car- ried out each evening during the entire wéek, closing Sunday after noon with a big platform meeting. Colored “Y” to Meet. The boys of the colored depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. will hold their regular meeting this after- noon at 3 o’clock. A _ special re- ; ligious program will be carried out. This will be the first meeting the colored boys have held since re- turning from the camp. Gym classes and swimming contests are going en daily with a full attend- ance. for plaintiff in error. 5. C. Townsend, con- Hill superior court—Judge Gower, Eldptage Cutts, A. J. McDonald, for plaintiff in er- ror. J. B. Wall, D. E. Griffin, contra. Pitner v. Shugart Brothers: from Whit- field superior court—Judge Tarver. F. K. McCutchen, Maddox, McCamy & Shuntate, for plaintiff in error. W. C. Martin, W. E. & W. G. Mann, contra. Lowry v. Lowry et al.; from Bartow su- rior court—Juadge Tarver. . B Ew ks, Neel, Finley & Neel, for plaintiff in error. Paul F. Akin, contra, Reversed in Part. Elrod v. Bagley et al.; from Murray s2- perior court—-Judge Tarver. H. H. Ander- son, A. W. Fite, for plaintiff in error. Mad- dox, McCamy & Shumate, W. C. Martin, C. N. King, ~— al. v. Mixon et al.: from Grooms et Clinch superior court—Judge Summerail. administra- (Reversed as to J. J. Grooms, Supreme Court of Georgia nts Affirmed. McWilliams et .al.: from court—Judge Irwin. LN. for plaintiff in H. Me- Hudson vy. James, administratrix; from Douglas superior court—Judge Irwin, J. R. Bedzgood.. John H. Hudson. for plaintiff in errer. V@. A. James, contra. Holland v. Cobb: from Decatur superior court—Judge Harrell. W. V. Custer, for plaintiff in error. E. L. Smith, contra. Williams v. State; from Fulton superior court—Judge Humphries. Frank D. Pierson, for plaintiff in error. Clifford Walker, at- , torney general; John A. Boykin, solicitor' Cheney, : error. Griffith & Matthews, Lridey contra, There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will. start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful 4 a 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 tofhorrow. 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 Bregt. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you dont find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Even children like its pleasant tast« buys a larze bottle _— ies, perior Graham. Bolling Whitfield, Maxwell, executrix, v. Persons; from Ben | ter; affirmed as to Mrs. B. P. G C. Townsend, for plain in. : a H, Williams, 4 Certified Questions Answered. Tugsle vy. Green & Sons; from DeKalb— certified by court of dppeals. (Answers partly affirmiative; partly we op Meat Lovick G. Fortson, L. J, Steels, Scott Candler, for plaintiff in error. Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein, Moise & Riddell, contra. ; Adhered to on Rehearing. State of Georgia v. Callaway, executor, et al.; from Richmond. HEARTS ARE TRUMPS in Chewing Gum. Ask for “BOBS” the delicious peppermint flavored candy covered Gum. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” _, Child’s Best Laxative f, ~ Accept “California” Syrup of ®igs only—look for the name California 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.’’—(Cadv. we ter 7 i * Constant exposure of your buildings’ to the elements demands adequate surface protection. Pee Gee paints will safeguard your property—inside and out— against decay and keep its value intact. Good business should prompt you to paint regularly, whether the material be wood, concrete, stucco, metal or brick. you save all’—be sure to specify ag Ask For These FREE Paint Books “Hemes and How to Paint Them’? contains beautiful illustrations of attractively painted homes and tells how _ to select the right colors. Also gives information how to paint Berns, Roofs, Wagons Imple- ments, ,etc. “The Modern Method of Decorating’”’ gives latest and best ideas on interior walis and ceiling decoration. Exquisite and harmonious degigns are shown in colors with full spec- ifications for obtaining the “Save the surface and Varnishes—Stains—Enamels -: They have proven their worth during more than fifty years—no better paints and finishes can be produced at any price. For Walls and Ceilings, Woodwork and Floors, there is a Pee Gee Paint, Varnish or Enamel that will give you lasting satisfaction at lowest cost. Partial List of Pee Gee Products: For House Exteriors: Pee Gee contains high percentage of ZINC, It is the most economical paint to use. For Shingle Roofs: Pee Gee Creostain, a last- ing Wood Preservative. For Woodwork: Pee Gee Varnishes, Pee Gee China Enamel White. Pee Gee Dyestaih, a penetrating stain. Pee Gee Re-Nu-Lac, for refinishing Furniture, Floors and Woodwork. The R. O..Campbell For Automobiles: Black and Colors. For Wallis and Ceilings: Pee Gee Flatkoatt, For Floors: Pee Gee Palladium Floor Varnish. Pce Gee Floor Wax, Pee Gee Linolife for Lino~ leurn, Pee Gee Floor Paint—dries.over night. Pee Gee Auto Enamels, Coal Co: Distributors for Pee Gee Paint Products, Carey Roofing, Shingles, Wall Board, Pipe Coverings, General Building Supplies. 228-232 Marietta St. Phone Ivy 7881 ie - ra Sa “Tt . ~ a“. WV oo—— — - ee

Page 37

= z THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION a Saeed ee | PAST on | gO eee ee ATLANTA, GA™"SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920 ¥ i Yh an : NAIIN ans ~~ Sa pot . SSS ss apace tee ENS SS ve ¥ a Los ih of ON Miss Klebold, Atlanta Girl Who Won Beauty Contest, Lands Contract With Pathe. Remember the 16-year-old Atlanta girl who decided last fall that “if others can make good in the movies, | might, too,” and vent to New York with the determination to become a star? Well, she’s rapidly approaching the constellation of stars in Pathe’s firma- ment, and according to George B. Seitz, who is considered an ant judge of beauty and talent, she has a most brilliant career- be fore her, | She is Miss Lucille Klebold, who is known on the screen as “Lucille Lennox.” The story of how she resigned from a position in an Atlanta department store and went to New York and landed a contract to play serial parts with Pathe for three years that affords the income of a bank president sounds like the fictitious stories of fame and wealth so often portrayed in the silent drama. Miss Klebold was picked as one of the tweleve most beautiful participants in Eugene V. Brewster’s fame and fortune contest last fall, and Mr. Brewster invited her to his beautiful Long Island home where the winners of the contest were being filmed in test pictures. Miss Klebold, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. P. Klebold, left Atlanta in August, and the test pictufes were ‘made on Long Island. Miss Klebold photographed excellently, and handsome con- tracts began to present themselves, and she was placed in a quan- dary as to which to accept. One evening, while she.and her mother were dining in the St. Regis, Frederick Chapin, Pathe production manager, who was in the dining room, was struck with the charms of our heroine. An introduction was secured, with the result that the test pictures were made at the Pathe studio. On December 1 she signed a contract with Pathe under which she receives $500 each week, with a material increase every quarter. Her first serial, ‘“‘Velvet Fingers,’? which has been com- pleted in New York, will be released shortly. ‘‘Velvet Fingers,” in which Marguerite Courtot and George B. Seitz will appear, is a “crook” play filmed on a far and more elaborate plan than Pathe has ever attempted. Miss Klebold’s next picture will be ‘Roaring Oaks,” which is to have the strongest cast of principals ever assembled by Pathe for a serial feature. The story is a most original one by James Shelly Hamilton. ‘Rearing Oaks” will be one of Pathe’s most pre- _ tentious pictures and a new standard in serial plays will be set. The -Story will have a spectacular staging and the subject matter will afford’ good opportunity for the accomplishment of amazing scenic effects. Miss Klebold has many friends in Atlanta who will watch her - career with eagerness. In such a big field as is offered by Pathe, with almost unlimited possibilities, who knows but that it will be but a short while before she will rank with the famous stars? 5

Page 38

AUSUST 22, 1920. ~. SANS SN S \ .\ | : | , Yy Yyyfy , , Uy Uy WY uy) Yt, GF iy -_— THE CONSTITUTION, AW4ANTA, GA., SUNDAY, _ CONDUCTED ral Fuchs - } Ger FH — Me Xews-’“Features Se§creenDrama | WIN CHELTL mething About the Unheralded Film Players e ‘ ~, rs ‘ ys . ; AP bom ‘ ‘ ’ oe a . e - , » a % : 7 ‘* us ” £ ar rea ca "IC ‘ano in erecting scene OW many of the thousands of H players in motion pictures doe you actually know by hame’ How many in the countless multitudes that cross the screen do you remember from one picture to an- other? The stars, naturally; the lead- ing actors in their support, perhaps; a player whose work in some spectacu- lar bit throws him into momentary brilliance, occasionally; but the ladies and gentlemen who attend the em- ‘bDassy ball, the soldiers of the king, the mobs of plotting conspirators, the village girls and boys, who are they? Members of a well-defined profes- sion, known in the parlance of the theater as supernumeraries, or more briefly “supes,” in the lexicon of mo- tion pictures they have become “extras.” Many of them are perma- nent fixtures about the studio, one day playing -an odalisque in a sultan’s harem; the next a crinolined dame of the seventies; next week appearing as a denizen of the planet Mars. For th? professional extra “hope _ springs eternal.” Tomorrow may find him cast for the atmospheric bit which will bring him into such prominence that his foot will be firmly planted on the first rung of the ladder to stardom. Even the older ones still aspire to a career and are content to remain in the glare of the studio lights, day in and day out, drawing their small and varying stipend, happy in the fact that occasionally they may see them- selves on the screen shining in the re- flected glory of a greater light. For Curiosity Only. Besides the professional extra there is another sort, apa for a new experience who § ds a day or two before the camera merely through cu- He wishes to know how the He wants to see riosity. pictures are made. the star at close range and he desires the thrill of seeing himself on the screen when the picture is projected in the theater. In this group of amateur extras are many and varied classes: prominent lawyers, society women, college students, artists, all of them people whose incomes are much great- er than the pay they receive in the studio. A few days of the tiresome work. of waiting and of rehearsing scenes generally satisfies them and they disappear from sight. Often, however, they are sought out by di- rectors because, being in real life the yery thing he wishes to prevent in his picture, they give an atmosphere which the professional extra, acting ea pari, can not simulate. Extras are _ selected for the roles they are to play with great care, in spite of the fact that they may be seen in the finished picture for but a few seconds and then in a tremendous crowd. They must give the exact at- mosphere to the incident, and the play- ers who might do excellently for the guests in a ballroom might completely destroy the illusion in the attack of an angered mob on a public building. Keep Line on “Extras.” Casting directors at the large stu- dios keep very complete files of data concerning players. _. Photographs, de- tailed descriptions, which include height, weight, coloring, age, genera! type, etc., make it possible to choose the required:players on short notice. certain days, too. casting is done atthe studio and long lines of persons wait at the studio door for inspection by the director. Seléction from studio files is the more customary proceed- ure, however, as, in that case, the casting department generally knows the player and his capabilities, and is sure of the results he or she will give. In the pictures extra people usually dress better than on the stage. Inthe theater, ‘in scenes requiring a great many people, apparently anything went. Supers were given a misfit tunic, a pair of faded tights and a spear and were on their way, in the belief that the footlights would cover a multitude of sins and shins. But in the pictures the all-seeing camera eye picks out defects in attire as well as in everything else so the extra crowd is likely to be clad in shining panoply, gorgeous gowns and ultra fashionable modes. It not infrequently happens that a studio visitor inquires what Star such and such a gir] is, only to find that she is simply an extra dressed in the latest word from Paris. The Chance May Come, An “Extra Day” at a motion picture studio is always interesting. Between scenes the players, sit on the side- lines or in the set, waiting for the di- regtor’s call. They chat and discuss commonplace or abtruse topics with vim, and are a good-natured crowd generally, ready to Help one another and always anxious to work, for they know that by, their work they will be known and that out of the mob the casting director, always with an eye to such an eventuality, may any day select a type for a part in some later film. They await the call from the casting director as the budding author = ee ee ee! * ee ee OO. niin. x : "WARE TSS scenes Me Circus Crowd: awaits the editor’s note telling him his story has been accepted. If they don’t get it, like the author, they try again. And if they have promise, and their persistence is sufficient, in ail likell- hood, the call will come some day. In the Cecil B. DeMille productions there have been many extras used, for Mr. DeMille believes in crowds, where they are necessary, and can handle them as few directors or producers can, With a military precision they obey the calls of the megaphone. Has Hard Detail. It is the assistant director’s job to get the extras in Hne and have them on hand for work. Thé costumer is another individual on extra days and an order to furnish several hundred Paris gowns or complete uniforms for a regiment of soldiers at short,notice is a regular occurrence in his or her life, | At the Lasky Studio in Hollywood, Cal., an entire concrete structure of three floors, with an army of workers, is devoted to costuming. There are many expert’ designers and seam- stresses and the whole * place resem- bles a group of fashionable wholesale millinery, lingerie, dressmaking and shoe establishment rgiled_ into one. The lower floor is devoted to fancy and period costumes with aisle upon aisle of racks holding garments which range from swallow tail coats to grand duke’s attire. The studio presents a colorful ap- pearance on days when a picture with a foreign setting is being made. Ifthe scene be Chinese, Indian, Japanese, Frefich—or what not-—there is usual- ly a large sprinkling of the actual na- tives of those races on the set. All of the tongues and dialects are spoken and the place reeks of the fumes of strange foods or heavy tobacco smoked by almond-eyed celestials. Strange Figures on Streets, Hollywood ,teems with strange fig- ures in picturesque garb, a never-end- ing source of interest to the stranger within the gates of the high kingdom of the movies, but a matter of course to the inhabitants, who scarcely look up if the Shah of Persia walks down the boulevard arm in arm with a lady in a backless gown. Sometimes the players hide their shoulders beneath shawls or coats for the California sun WIG AC, Spt? gene ones site fg POO ase ~ fs AM ¥ eo Son arr is no respector of persons and would as soon burn the back of a beautiful blonde as scorch the nose of a care- less comedian. But, for the most part, grease paints and powders protect the players so the public is regaled by the noonday parade when the director calls lunch. At the eastern studios, most of the photographic work-ts done in the stu- dios, so players/seldom are seen in the open in their costumes. Occasionally, however, large sets are built for ex- terior scenes, as in the case of “The Copperhead,” a Paramount version of Augustus Thomas’ play, in which over 1,000 extras were used at gne time and which cost $1,000 an hour to film while the mob scenes were being made. The exteriors in “The Copperhead” called for a reproduction of the vil- lage of Millville, Ills., in the year 1846. Later this town, built at Elm- hurst, Long Island, and complete in every detail from the church and town hall to the little graveyard with its sagging headstones, was rebuilt for the periods of the Civil War and the Roosevelt administration. To the vil- lage, each morning, the crowds of extras were transported in great sight- seeing automobiles, whose nightly work was the carrying of curious vis- itors to and from Manhattan’s China- town. Arrived at Millville the extras hurried into their costumes and make- ups, in the great dressing rooms which had been set up for the purpose. Un- der the guidance of the assistant db oell-4aSLIncoin {LHP ae | Rides. manhandling ‘extrae rector they then assembled to await Vime the last table was filled, the first the director’s call. Taboo for Wrist Watches. As the majority of the male extras used in “The Copperhead” had seen service in the army or navy, military tactics were employed in directing their movements in the picture. After reporting and having their costumes and make-up inspected they could be dismissed with perfect confidence that they would follow all instructions. An interesting sidelight in connection with the daily costume inspection was the strict séarch for wrist Watches. These adornments made popular by the great war, were unknown in the days in which “The Copperhead” was laid, and would have been easily detected by reflecting the rays of the sun. The first day’s inspection resulted in the removal of twenty-seven time-pieces. From Beanery to Stardom. Feeding the army of 1,000 men and women was as big a problem as traris- porting them to the location and di- recting their actions before the cam- era. Again military tactics were used. Overnight a shack, resembling those used at army and navy training fields, made its appearance. To it the extras were marched in single file. Passing through the building they presented lunch tickets given them on arriving at the location, received a carefully prepared luncheon; and kept on mov- img, Ailing the tables in turn. By the didn’t amount to more was empty. Another interesting incident which occurred .during the filming of “The Copperhead” and one which shows the opportunities which are constantly awaiting the extra. - In the stage play, although Lincoln did not appear as a ro AR. Heroes ste character, his spirit dominated the entire action. In the screen version it was found necessary to introduce the great emancipator as a figure in the story. The decision was easy; the finding of a man who looked like Lin- coln or. who would make up to look like him, was exceedingly difficult. The studio files yielded nothing, neither could agencies which supply extras of- fer any help. Finally an advertise- ment was inserted in the New York papers asking for a man who looked like Lincoln without a beard. Surprising as it may seem over three hundred applications for the part were received. Ten of these were selected for a final elimination contest. The winner was a waiter at a Broad- way restaurant. He played the part — with great enthusiasm and has sin 4 been in demand at studios for other roles. The life of the motion picture extra |” may not be exciting but it certainly is ; varied. Hs fascination lies in the fact that on no two days is it the same. Then, too, it pays the successful play- er much better 4han many other more prosaic jobs, and there is always the chance, however, slight, that tomor- row may find the player in the first role that leads to a star’s career. Putting Over the Character Make-Up m2 we The character actor, in his very gen- uineness,‘sometimes so deludes the public that they dg not give him credit for his art. Mr. = Littlefield relates having once sat in a theater where a picture in which he played a “bum” was being exhibited. In front of him was a woman spectator, who when she saw his work on the screen, remarked to her companion: “Gracious! Where did they get that character. They must have gone down to the east side and picked him right out of the rough- est bunch of bums in town. He looks like a dirty old Bolsheviki. If I were leading woman I would refuse to work with a man like that or let him get near me.” “IT once did a little straight bit that than an en- trance and an exit,” says the actor, “and in a few weeks I got a pile of letters from people telling me how much they liked my work in that pic- ture. Whereas. when I play a good character role, the stack of mail that results therefrom is not nearly so a ae large in comparison. The public think of the character itself and not of the man who plays it.” To those who may aspire to be- come character actors, is that the a of make-up is, in all its sensineaaaall f an intricate ope and one which re-. rf? quires much study, observation and * natural talent. Considering the fact that Mr. Littlefield began his career with only a small knowledge of how to paint,’ taught tu him by his mother, which may or may not be considered of any value to him in learning how to make-up, he may be said to have done remarkably well. - But to the fact that he possessed natural talent and a keen ~ desire to play character roles and a @ love for the work, and that he spared @ no pains or gtudy to gain his knowl- ¥g edge, the actor attributes his present ~ success as a screen character actor. Oo -—— Two thirds of all the farmers in America own their own homes. Two-- thirds of the city dwellers do not owa | their own homes,

Page 39

——,- CL =. CONDUCTED BY a: ay WIN CHELT, SE me Fee Boo go's Ne aint ey Rin’ Sr eee Gee «ae ° —_ o-~- - THEY DO WITH THEIR oo TIME ~AN’?S SE WO Wh Po GO ign REG: GE kee ES PPR LF og «= 4 a a - Be 4%: ey 4 ees 3 2 Qo Le as eee + BILLIE BURKE IN TENNIS DRESS HE old adage, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” has never been more true than in the case of the motion picture star whose popularity keeps him film- ing story after story without respite. If he did not have a hobby in which to find relaxation from the arduous work before the camera he would not be abie to stand the strain of con- tinued posing. The long waits be- tween scenes, the close air of the stu- dio, the glare of the great banks of mercury lights; wear down bodily and mental strength, making it necessary for the player to put his work out of his mind as soon as he leaves the stage. Perhaps to you, who sit out in front and watch a picture unfold in rapid sequence on the screen, the fact that acting in motion pictures is one of the most difficult of professions is difficult to understand. You see the complete play in a brief space of time: the average running of\ the usual. fea- ture film takes one hour and ten min- utes. But do you know that the mak- ing of the picture took anywhere from five weeks to five months? Do you realize that incidents which speed be- fore your eyes may have been taken over and over again, that consecutive moments in the development of a play may have been photographed weeks apart? Yet the actor must be in the same mood that he felt in the earlier scene. On the stage the player de- velops his character before your eyes. On the screen the interpretation is built up on a patchwork pattern and yet it must be sound and whole enough to stand the much closer scru- tiny which “close-ups” permit. Con- sequently the screen player labors un- der a much heavier strain than the actor on the speaking stage. Keeping on Edge Necessary to Stars. Realizing that they must keep fit at all times, practically every one of the leading stars of the screen has a hob- by which fills all leisure moments. For some it takes the form of sport or exercise, for others it is a keen in- terest in literature or art, and for some it is a devotion to their children whose care and education they person- ally supervise. Take Dorothy Dalton, for instance. For several months she has not only been working steadily in the studio, but has also been appearing in the leading' role in “Aphrodite,” a huge stage spectacle which was one of the sensations of the New York theatrical geason. Her moments were so few ard far between that she could not indulge in her favorite hobby—airplaning— but a complete library of books on fiy- {ng and a constantly increasing file of _qgeronautical magazines brought her - pelaxation and rest. . Did you know that Wallace Rese WALLACE REID- y) AND HIS | SAXOPHONE 7 Ae Mop ? ~ » > te :s So " Pa ‘y > aS Sa. wy ex a .) he MLL aM No, Soo 2 ee ¥ : 7 y . 2-4 ‘ es “ > x o0 * ee es yt a oe =m ~— "Da. Oe Beil VS ND ee BN = 0 —— a LL a DEBE DANIELS- rounds with Norman Selby, better known in sporting circles as “Kid Mc- Coy,” and it is possible that he will in- corporate boxing scenes into one of his forthcoming pictures. He declares thai exercise of this sort is absolutely es- sential to him so accustomed did he become to strenuous life during his period of service as captain on Gen- eral Pershing’s staff in France. He DOROTHY DALTON-- PRIOR TO MAKING A FLIGHT OVER NEWYORK was a musician as well as a star in pictures? Did you know that he was proprietor and leader of the Wallace Reid Jazz Band, an organization in perpetual demand at dances and other entertainments in Los Angeles? In- deed, he finds such joy in his music that he carries his saxaphone to the studio with him and puts in the mo- ments between the “shooting” of scenes practicing the newest fox-trots. Although popular music is his greatest diversion, he is also a creditable per- former on the violin and has a reper- tory of classical selections which are the delight of Wally, Jr., and Mrs. Reid, who will be remembered by screen followers as Dorothy Daven- port and who recently returned to the films in the Paramount Artcraft ver- sion of Robert W. Chamber’s novel, “The Fighting Chance.” Little Miss Bebe, a Versatile Dancer. Bebe Daniels, who has come rapidly to the fore during the past few months by her performances in the leading feminine roles in many popular pic- tures, is a dancer of repute. Not only do the ball-room dances fascinate her, but she is likewise a student of folk and classiéal dancing and has been working for several months with Theo- dore Kosloff, the famous Russian bal- let master who rgcently opened a school in Los Angeles. In “The Danc- in’ Fool,” in which she plays opposite Wallace Reid, she puts her ability to good advantage, offering several spe- cial numbers, and she confesses that, for once in her screen career, me ex- {owt bs e™ MAE MURRAY anp HUSBAND~-—ROBERT LEONARD moment during the filming of the pic- ture. Robert ‘Warwick is an ardent sports- HER man, riding, hunting, shdoting, sailing and boxing. The latter part is his fa- vorite, however, and he is a member DOUGLAS MCLEAN and DORIS MAY ONTHE GOLF LINKS of a prominent California boxing club. Not long ago he gave an exhibition be- fore the organization, boxing several BRYANT WASHBURN AND "SONNY “.-DWIGHT LUDL OW WASHBURN: (5 IN THE CAR BUT NOT viSiIBLE now holds the rank of major and is active among the veterans of the great war with whom he is associated in California. Reading Is This Star’s Hobby) Ethel Clayton finds her relaxation in a quieter way. She is an omnivorous reader of good books and the most used room in her charming Hollywood home is the library. Not only do new novels and books of travel intrigue her interest, but she is also a thorough student of the classics and complete editions of the best authors of all time IN. A DANCING POSE may be found on her book shelves, Since her trip to the Orient last year books on:China and Japan have come to her in such numbers that one cor- ner of her library is devoted solely to them. In his two sons, Bryant Washbura IV. (Sonny) and Dwight Ludlow Washburn, Bryant Washburn finds his deepest satisfaction. “Sonny,” aged 4, is one of the most popular youngsters in all the California film colony and his bright sayings have been published in the newspapers throughout the United States. Dwight, still a tiny baby, recently received a testimonial of his father’s affection that few men are privileged to give their sons. An ill- ness, from which he did not improve, made it imperative that he be given a transfusion of blood’ from a healthy person. It was father, the film star, who went under the surgeon’s knife and gave him the life-saving fluid. These Celebrities Prefer Golf and Swimniing, Mae Murray is a lover of the out- doors. With her husband, Robert Leonard, the director, she spends as much time as possible in the open and her marvelous complexion shows how wise is her choice of diversion. She {s particularly fond of motoring, rid- ing, and is never as happy as when she is on some sunny beach or swim- ming in the sea, Douglas MacLean and Doris May are two more outdoor youngsters. So in- terested are they in golf that they have been known to spend their luncheon hour on the links, hurrying there from the studio in an automobile kept wait- ing for the purpose. BilHe rke, too, loves sports. She not anly plays) lf but is also an en- thusiait tennis player. The courts at her ‘cotexitry home, Burkeleigh Crest, Hastings-on-Hudson, are the first in the/ neighborhood to be made ready for playing in the spring and are the best maintained in the vicinity. And so it goes. Just as hard work- ing business men learn to increase their efficiency by working in work- ing hours and playing in leisure ones,. so the hard-working - film stars have learned that the fresh enthusiasm which they must be brought to each new picture must be inspired by mo- ments of play when the doors of the studio are closed. World Shortage of Movie Theaters % UE to two causes—the cessation of all theater building opera- tions for six years in the lead- ing countries of the world and the enormous increase in the number of fans—the world motion picture indus- try today finds itself confronted with a shortage of high-grade motion pic- ture theaters numbering from 10,000 to 15,000, This is the second year of peace, but as yet little or ne progress has been made towards a reduction of the ,shortage of motion picture theaters. The nations more or fess directly af- fected by the war have had to turn all of their resources to the construction of such necessary buildings as homes for workers “and factories and office buildings for the industries, Great Britain, according to conserv- ative estimates, has urgent need of at least 1,000 motion picture palaces of +%. . i——_ oO ere gee eel ae | er % s the large cities of the United States. France neeiis an equal number, as many of ‘its cities of from 10,000 to 50,000 are practically movieless. Germany and Central Europe, also, are movie hungry. In Berlin, more than 600 new theaters have been im- provised from store rooms and other buildings, and in Frankfort there is a movie theater for practically every street. Central Europe, including Germany, Poland, Hungary, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and the Balkan na- tions, could make good use of several thousand new theaters. Spain, Italy, Switzerland and other small European nations have either been too busy fighting or trying to keep neutral to build high-class mo- tion picture theaters, and foday find themselves from six to ten years be- hind tiie times. In the days before the war bscesened was a beginning t to turn -_————-—- from its sorrows and troubles. It is estimated that when peace and order .are restored that many jundreds of new theaters, seating from 1,000 to 5,000 will be required there to care for the millions who have become in- terested in motion pictures. China, with its 400,000,000 popula- tion, has about 60 theaters, located principally in Shanghai and Hong Kong. When interior transportation is improved, hundreds of new theaters will be required to stem the tide of new fans. Already Japanese, Ameri- can and European capitalists are cast- ing hungry eyes upon the millions to be made from entertaining the Chinese with screen plays. South America did little or no thea- ter building during the war, and today Argentina, Brazil, Chile and the other republics could make use of several hundred fine new theaters. India, with its huge population, Asia Minor, as yet undeveloped, but which will be exploited on a large scale dur- ‘n= the coming terr How to Break Into the Movies ~~ ROM the cameraman’s viewpoint, screen beauty is a highly diffi- cult thing to define. Whether you will or will not photograph well is a matter which no photographer can definitely pass on without the aid of a trial “shot.” But there are certain elemental physical characteristics which help or hinder, as the case may be. Perhaps the first and most important matter which engages the attention of the cameraman is the color of the can- didate’s eyes. Dark eyes, whether _ black, brown or dark blue, will pass the camera test withodt difficulty. Light gray or blue eyes are a never- ending source of worry. Hues of the latter class do not “pick up,” as we say. In other words, they photograph white or nearly so and the result on the screen is a disappointing lack of expression. Regular teeth form another impor- tant requisite Pe fanal beauty, as the cameraman views it. Irregular teeth mean endless camouflage on the part of the man behind the camera. He must redouble his care on lighting in order to cover up this shortcoming in his subject. To the cameraman who strives for pictorial beauty—and what cameraman does not—blonde hair is a thing of joy forever. Golden-hued tresses per- mit the photographer to achieve light- ing effects which can not be duplicated with a dark-haired subject. A soft halo-like effect which adds materially to the beauty of the individual *s pos- sible with the use of very litle “sack light,” which is just what the game im- plies. Dark hair will not yield these re- sults. Even blonde hair, with a strong reddish or brownish note in it requires so much light to get this effect that the rest of the picture is seriously af- fected.

Page 40

Se Pi PES Oe as 4 oe Ramage ine! (20) per Ae, 3 a ‘ i: my yew i. J 24 ~ by the not that It was shoulder. however, several minutes, it : wag possible to arouse her fully. Meanwhile, three English physi- clans, headed by Dr. Thomas UU. Kerlburg, the rerve specialist and student of therapeutic suggestion, hearing that a film hypnotist was at work on the Fitzgerald set, haa heen shown to it at their request. They witnessed the conclusion of the scene and one of their number talked to ——— after she was completely revived. “T thin it highly probable that Miss Lake was the subject of self hypnosis,” said Dr. Kerlburg. It is not necessary that the other ac- tor have the ability to hypnotize in order that a phenomenon of this sort should occur. Miss Lake, de- siring to play her part, thought hyp- notism, acted hypnotism and felt hypnotism. As a result, she actually was hypnotized—not by any word er act on the part of the supposed hypnotist. but because of her own thoughts. Many such cases come to my attention and it is more than likely that this {s another of the sort.” Tf ‘Such is tru@ this doubtless Is the first time an actress ever play- ed the star part in a picture while unconscious. “Body and Soul” is an elaborate nicturization of the stage drama by William Hurlburt, prepared for the sereen by Hayden Talbot, play- wright and author. The scenes are laid in New York and Paris. Toasts the Shamrock. Olive Thomas, whose parents haf from Erin, celebrated an Irish vic- tory at her Long Island home with the winning of the second race by Shamrock IV. by toasting to the ill luck of Ralph Ince, who lost much on the event. |TUDO pleased for | TA Fool and His Money”’ Week’s Bill at The Tudor Eugene O’Brien, in “A Fool and His Money,” at the Tudor all week. After having been presented in romantic and @Gramatic roles Eu- gene O’Brien now dips lightly into comeay in the new Selznick picture, “A Fool and His Money,” written by George Barr McCutcheon, which will be the Tudor theater’s feature offering for this week. In this play Mr. O’Brvien appears as an American author who buys an old castle on the Danube in or- der to get “atmosphere” for a new novel, as well aS peace and quiet, He appears to be “badly stung” on the deal, but things turn out even better than expected, ag a charming ‘ghost’ appears on the scene, and enough engrossing ad- ventures follow to make him won- der whether it isn’t only a novel, after all. A fight with a villainous nobleman and a chase over the snow-covered hills convince him it isn’t all ‘‘make-believe,” and the final reassurance is when he clasps the fair heroine in his arms, “A Fool and His Money” is light comedy mixed with drama, and pre- sented among the most picturesque settings, with a complete transfer of the glamourous McCutcheon touch from the printed page to the screen. Among the outstanding features of this new O’Brien picture are the ALL | WEEK | The Screen’s Greatest Lover [ EUGENE 0’ “WEP PE f mae N GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON’S GREATEST STORY “A FOOL AND eed a Re to . ee Oe (| . * y Ee », aaa = Pees : } film acting. “<"-| prove to him that he hag been at it fiever since. “| Standing on a set at Universal City, watching the making of a ‘’Gene show the traditional re- lation between a fool and his money. : Which, by the way, is quite a pleasure itself, since cinema critics have agreed that this picture’ is one of Mr. O’Brien’s very best efforts, and sitice the story, adapted from George Barr McCutcheon’s famous novel of the name, holds all the glamor- ous details of romance, adven- ture, thrill and love—typically O’Brienish and charming in its appeal. Mr. O’Brien takes the part of a young author who, as one critic’ has said, goes through some of the most delightful ex- periences and is in fact the kind of fool we'd all like to be—‘“he’s no fool at all.” Enter Rubye. If we didn’t Know anything else about the picture at all, and should hear it whispered that Mr. O’Brien was to have the exclusive privilege of falling in love with Rubye DeRemer, tall, stately, blue-eyed and golden- haired, we wouldn’t Want to miss it. ; The truth of the business is that John Bellamy Smart—that Is Eugene O’Brien’s screen pen name in the present deal—gets most ‘alluringly “trimmed” | fi- nancially, but then there is Rubye DeRemer, and a feudal castle, with gnoat and all appur- tenances,. and any number of recompenging features. Be there! The Constitution and the Tudor management will be looking for:you with a wel- come. Cub Tiger Scratches Hope. Hope Hampton, who is appearing in the main part in “The Tiger Lady,” under the direction of Mau- rice Tourheur, has discovered that small acub tiger may be, it can scratch. Recently she was shown a pair of young tigers at Universal City, Cal., whose parents are to act in her picture, and, being a lover of animals and pets, Ske got a bit familiar with ocoungster Tiger, and one of her rms had to be treated for rather severe scratches and a bit of a nip! In answer to hundreds of letters -received by gene | Percy asking how to become a otoplay stmxr, the }star sums her advice quite simply: “Begin young, work hard, dress simply, live modestly and quietly, avoid extravagancé and, if possible, | be born in Ireland.” Miss Percy was bern there. De Havens Buys a Home. Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven have paid $50,000 real money for a home in Hollywood, Cal., and will expend an additional $40)9000 for im- provements. he’s house is loeated in the very heart of picture land. For neighbors the De Havens will have Theodore Roberts, Séssue Hayakawa nd a score or more of directors, stock actors and “([freée lancers. ' Pearl White, famous on the screen throughout the world, plays two distinct foles in, “The ‘White Moll,” the Frank L. Packard story in which she soon will make her|! debut as a Fox star and her first appearance in a big feature. She is seen as a gettlement worker in the underworld and then, in disguise, as a repulsive hag whom she is forced to impersonate to save her own life. Fame of Ancestors et s « scene in a Mayo special, the director” = turned to me and said: “That boy surely is a trouper.” In the language of the stage and screen no greater compliment can be given to an ac- tor or actress than to say he or she is a “trouper.”” Frank’s grandfather and father have passed on to him the art of acting and he himself has develoved that on the screen and is now recognized as one of motion —: | picture’s best bets. Divas’? WASHBURN, | at the Forsyth the first of the week in “What Happened to Jones.” — coomeammnagpnna=asinenn When Hart and Ince Were Poor. The lean days of Thomas H. Ince producer, and Bill Hart, hero of western photodramas, were describ- ed by Ince when a witness in a suit brought in Los Angeles by J. Par- ker Read, Jr., against Hart for $64,- 300, which Read avers is due him as a commission for closing con- tracts for Ince and Hart. Ince testi- fied that he and Hart were broke in New York years ago, occupying a hall bedroom together. They de- cided to go west and get into pic- tures. Ince became a manager and Hart a star in western pictures. He said he was Hart’s manager until the time the actor brought suit against him for $100,000. od Gloria Hope, the charming blonde actress who has appeared in sup- port of Jack Pickford and other well-known screen stars, has been engaged as leading woman for Tom Mix in his forthcoming prodygtion, “The Texan,” by James B. Hendrix ynn EF. Reynolds, who directed Mix in “Mr. Logan. U. 8. A.,” and “Treat ’Em Rough,” ts directing “The Texan.” A human, whole-hearted gort @ boy is Frank. He dances well, en- joys a game of cards, a bit of rou- lette and a trip to the horse races, and he drives a dashing red tour- ing car. Also there is a cup or two telling the tale of the championship at some tennis tournament. Frank began his motion pictu®s career at the World studio in Fort Lee, NM J. He had just returned to America from a tour of the world with a theatrical company and was settling down for a peaceful Summer at the family home in north- ern Pennsylvania, when the’ picture offer came. Because he was inter- ested in the mystery picture maki contained for those on the “outside and “because I was also interest in the salary offered, I accepted an have been under contract to some company or other ever since,” he said. Mr. Mayo is now working out at Universal City. It is rumored his contract is about to expire and that his signature has been affixed to an- other company’s agreement. He has made over two dozen pictures with Universal, one of the best known heing “The Peddler of Lies.” taken from Richard Rowland’s story. “The Peddler.” He ts now making “Black Friday.” Ask some 7,000,009 picture fans what they think of rank Mayo and they will heartily admit that the third meneration is doing mere than its share toward holding up the name of Maya, “TO 11PM, OEW'S MATINEES 10*- 20¢ EVENINGS 19°25°35* MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY AT 3130-7:0@.9:00 P. M. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY the Quaker Village Follies A Spectacular Song and Dance Revue Pretty Girls—Funeful Melodies—Jazz Babies ce Four Other Acts of High-Class Vaudeville graphed by the Loew-Metro moving * picture camera man and the result- ant film shown on the soreen ot that theater. Afterwards, the film will be sent to Marcus Loew and Richard A. Rowland, heads of the Loew-Metro Pictures corporation, for their inspection and considera- | manner an actual | tion. In this Screen test of the prize winning beauty will we shown to the herds of one of the largest motion pic- ture corporations in the world. is absolutely necessary that a screen test be made of any girl who enters the movies in order to ascertain the fact'as to whether she “sereens” well or not. Mr. theater on his Long Island estate seating 57 people where these films will be shown. Photographs should be submitted to the Beauty Con- test Editor, 40 Grand Theater build- ing, Atlanta, Ga. All photographs will be returned after the contest is over. PEARL WHITE 10:STAR INTE WHITE MOLL” To Make First Appearance Soon in Big Feature Picture. Pearl White, admired and beloved throughout the civilized world by motion picture followers, has Loew has a private movie | ° - + - It | EVER | | | | ’ | what is considered her most. un-’ usual role in “The White Moll,” her first big and elaboratg film produc- tion, in which she will make her 7 appearance as a William Fox star. During her long career as a star before the camera Miss White has essayed a host of characters cover— ing a wide range: but Frank L. Packard, famous author of “The Miracle Man,” has provided this Star with a part in his story, “The White Moll,” which affords her op- portunity to display with unprece- dented effect not only her emo- tional power, but her astounding cleverness in the art of make-up. William. Fox purchased “The White Moll” for Miss White because he was quick to discern, after read- ing the story, that it would supply her with the sort of role which she had long been anxious fo enact, but which had been denied her in serial pictures. Miss White was equally enthu- silastic after she had read the script: a when the picture Was | started under the direction of Har-. ry Millarde the star put her heart. and soul into the work—with he result that she believes her long— cherished dream has come true. The victure will be released soon. . ‘Go and Get | ASTOUNDING NEWSPAPER MYSTERY PICTURED » ,SA Va ¥ “As i a, 1c-stricken. as, @/SEMSON’S BIGGES. A A My 4 ws - .” THRILL WEEK. ==” THE CITY EDITOR SAID TO THE YOUNG REPORTER “Three nights ago, Dr. Ord, the famous surgeon was found » dead in his laboratory with has back broken and not a mark on huis body. The next ‘night the District Attorney suffered a similar fate: ost prominent Judges in the coun- try. The City ts pan- T hou- sands of people are STORY, “GO AND fleeing. MUST HAVE THAT +/ WE ~@an GET IT” 99 Last night the » pa thing happened to one of the Va. SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY OF THE THRILLS AND RO. _ MANCE IN THE OF A GREAT DAILY | 3 . ir A =

Page 41

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. gs é ~ > 7 CGONDUCTED BY WL. £E. WIN CHE lL aM eatures““fcreen”’Drama | = ——— a ee “GOING SOME” AT RIALTO THEATER Rex Beach’s Latest Screen | Success Declared to Be a Wonderfully Clever Farce Comedy—At Ri- alto All This Week. | | ' J. Wallingford Speed was a tor- | toise on the running track, but he! was spetdy in love. He boasted to | the girl who set his heart a-flutter | that he was @ champion runner and when she bragged of his speed to a bunch of Nevado cowboys. they straightway backed him against a camp cook, who was the fastest thing west of therockies, and work- Rigas ; : Lillian Hall and Culle a = — —— Landis, in Some,” at the Rialto all week. a Es ne ea yaad SR ee | ye: a \ 6 aes Ox eae “Going a. SOOO BIRR ‘oe Rex Beach’s great picture, ee ~~ = eg a ee eee the ed on @ rival raneh. Speed had to make good or lost his girl and prob- | after ably his jife, for the cowboys had | senate bet their head off on hime That's | the situation that opens up in the first reel of Rex Beach’s newest ‘screen success, “Going SBome,” and wonderfully clever farce comedy set to pictures from the big stage suc- cess of the same name, which comes to the Rialto Monday for an entire week’s run. Throughout discovery of oil would a big loss to the Keaps and would be unfair. The straightening out of this puzzle forms the climax tu a story of absorbing interest. As @ special added feature in ad- dition to the Mutt and Jeff cartoon, the management announces the showing of the latest Mack Sennett ‘comedy, “Fresh From the City,” ' featuring Ford Sterling, Marie Pre- | vost, Kddie Gribbon, Kalla Pasha and haul’ dozen other well known sercen comedians. The old fa- miliar situation of the country hero- lover, who saves his sweetheart and her father’s mortgaged from the cunning artfulness and villiany of the city confidence man, is cleverly reversed in this: picture. It's m genuine thirty-third degree chuckle chaser, guaranteed to re- all of Rex many acreen successes there has run a subtle vein of humor which | gyn has cauged thousands of his gdmir- : ers to ask, “Why @oesn’t Rex Beach | write a comedy?” and in answer to! this “Going Some” was given to the speaking stage. As an outlet for his gift of humor Mr. Beach chose the boundless west, and for his characters chdee the fun-loving cowpunchers of a big ranch. The story of “Going Some” is oneaon | Beach's lieve that tired feeling induced by : hot weather and hard work. on the eternal antagonism between i the cattle ranchérs and the sheep ranchers of te west, and in addi- . e ot humors | Motion Picture ion to being chuck full of humor, | it contains many thrills of the kind | «eb iga ee ee 2 gene A ° ‘ Short sx«etch of e picture will give | F Exposition For Atlanta Dec. 6 one an idea of the strong charac- ters that Mr. Beach has injected into The movemen tfostered by The Southern Picture News last March the story. for a southeastern motion picture At the first inter-collegiate meet seaphagge, | the war are Mrs. Roberta (Et exposition this week reached a defi- nite point when the film exchange Keap hel Grey Terry), Helen Blake (Lillian Hall) and Jean Chap- managers of Atlanta film row unanimously voted ‘to hold an ex- in (Helen Ferguson). Jean is en- seeed to marry Roberta's brother, Culver Covington (Frank Braid- wood), Yale’s crack sprinter. Ro- position in the Auditorium in At- lanta for the entire week of De- cember 6. Several prominent stars will be made + There’s a Reason. While walking through the thea- trical district recently Owen Moore stopped to note the wails of a quack berta’s husband, Captain Donald Keap (Kenneth Harlan), has just returned from overseas. Prior to his er the Atlantic, he and Roberta had quarrelled, and her at- titude ndW ig not one that promises reconciliation. Helen Blake meets and is ardently courted by Berkeley Fresno (Walter Hiers), the fat col- lege tenor, and J. Wallingford Speed | contracted for and will be present (Cullen Landies), who lives up tojand each night will be given over his name. To impress Helen, Speed /!to a different star. A twenty-piece tells her a wonderful tale of fiction | orchestra will render selections about his prowess othe track. | each night. Every film concern Mrs. Gallagher (Lillian Longdon), | making pictures will have a booth owner of the ranch adjoining the|in the Auditorium and a variety of Keaps, is not in love with her neigh- | attractions will be offered besides bor’s outfit. When the Keaps arrive the movie stars. In Tact it will be with a crewd of visitors they find |the biggest thing of its Kind ever their mén downcast and broke. Their | attempted in Atlanta, bringing star runner had been beaten by Gal- | thousands of people here. jagher’s man Skinner’(M. B. Flynn).| Moving pictures will be Roberta assures them that Coving- | e@ch day and night. ton will win back their monrey, but he is unable to run and Roberta offers the men Speed as their cham- pion. Speed has brourht the col- lege trainer alone with him as a bluff. Glass (Willard Louis) the trainer, and Speed frre obliged doctor who was »ballyhooing medi- start in training. Althourh he IS | cine on a street corner, put through a rigorous course of “| have sold tnese pills for twen- trainine Sneed knows that he sta nds} ty-five years and I’ve never received no chance against Skinner. Mrs ja complaint. What does that prove?” Gallacher, an inveterate gambler. “That dead men tell no tales!¥? bets her entire ranch acainst the! parked a voice from the crowd. Keap’s rundown outfit on the out- come of the race. Just before the race oll ts discov- ered on tha Keap ranch which @én- hances !te value a grent deal. | To keep the bet on the oricinal terms Buck Jones, famous cowboy atar, is working on “Sunset Sprague,” a Clyde C. Westover story, at the Fox | West Coast studio, under the direc- tion of Thomas N. Heffron. WEEK OF AUG. 23rd. TUESDAY Sessue Hayakawa In a Great Problem Play In a Drama of Superstition “THE WHITE DOVE” “THE DEVIL’S CLAIM” WEDNESDAY Constance Talmadge and Tom Moore In a Delightful Comedy of Regular American Life “THE LESSON” THURSDAY Carlyle Blackwell and Louise Lovely in “THE THIRD WOMAN” SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE and CONWAY TEARLE in “SHE LOVES AND LIES” 7 SAVO MONDAY H. B. Warner FRIDAY ALICE BRADY “SINNERS” OEWS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MATINEES © 40*- 20% EVENINGS 15*25°35* J. WARREN KERRIGAN —iIN A— SMASHING SCREEN DRAMA} OF CROOKED POLITICS if} “Nilo. 99” THURS., FRI., SAT.—FRANK MAYO IN “THE RED LANE” GIRLS--GIRLS--GIRLS—A CHANCE TO BE A MOVING PICTURE ACTRESS LOEW. THEATERS BEAUTY CONTEST NOW ON ‘ ; } | } i j ' i property | ~~ / cumulated there furious. | | | Acenic setting designed by Robert | it must follow that you can stan |} is about to be shown! - a | FIVE GOOD ACTS MAKE LYRIC SHOW , “The act of a thousand laughs,” | nado of blackface fun called Diamond Hunters,” will be the| popular headliner of the Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday bill of, te ’ , KERRIGAN COMING = 10 LOEW'S GRAND Will Present His Latest Pro-| duction, ‘No. 99,” for First | Three Days of Week. | the most comedy-drama has ever produced. this engaging star from the original magazine seria! by Wyndham Martyn, the eminent English author who wrote “The Man Outside” and “All the World to Nothing.” “No. 99” contains enough concen- | offers Carlyle Blackwell and Leuise ea It is a fast mov- | .6s\ing story of New York society life | trated action, suspense and original,’ serio-comie twists for the makine AS fke Monroe and Willard in a scenic tor-| j | “The | | Keith vaudeville at the Lyric, with! | “Tid Bits,” a merry song and dance hit with six girls and one | boy; as an extra added attraction. 1e Willard is heralde das one of} the greatest blackface comedy hits | on record. The act is an elaborate- | ly staged affair depicting excruci- | atingly *funny adventures search for precious stones ferocious lion blockadin “lion” is Frank lis, clever impersonator and late fea- with a Said anima! act of Ned Monroe and Joe, j{ of aig the way. 7 ture of the New York Hippodrome. | “Tid Bits” is expected to prove an emphatic hit, the youngsters tak- ing part being clever entertainers. | The Melody Trio will offer a happy | { combination of music adn song. | Pagana is a beautiful girl violin- | ist of winning personality who has been enthusiastically received in other big cities. Rollins and Ray | complete the vaudeville bill with a clever meget | turn. On the picture program will be the latest Topics of the Day, Pathe News and Pathe Review. Vinie Daly, of musical comedy fame, and Harry Antrim, odd come- dian, will be on the bill the last half of the week. Loew’s Grand Offers ' Good Vaudeville Bill On the bill for the first half of the week is a spectacular song and dance revue, The Quaker Village Follies, with unusual melodies, dances, costumes and special a Jones, Who is now designing sets for the Metropolitan Opera house. Chic and Tiny Harvey, who are offering their latest conception of harmony, are great friends of William Dun- can, the Vitagraph picture star, and have just returned from the Pacific coast and an extended period of ap- pernranceés in the films. Eugene Em- mett, “The Irish Minstrel,” offers a variety of Irish songs, many of them old and culled from original manu- scripts of which he has a unique and interesting collection, many of them old and yellow and not a few of them written on parchment. Gil- more and Castle are blackface come- dians with stories and dances of the old south. Dainty Pauline, of the team of Paul and Pruline, is the originator of the flying leap which Was so sengational a suecess with the Sells-Floto circus last year. In addition to being unusually adept on the flying rings Mile. Pauline was adjudged to have the most perfect foot in the recent compétition held in New York and judged bv an ar- tist, a surgeon and a sculptor. TO THINE OWN HAIR BE TRUE By Elaine Hammerstein. “To thine own hair be true. hess unafraid in any light and can let your tresses fly without fear or mis- givings,” says Elaine Hammerstein. “Nothing is so false as false hair, and nothing more unnecessary. Any scalp, no matter how lazy and inef- ficient it may be.naturally, can be aroused and stirred to greater ef- forts by careful treatment. “Brushing is, I think, the secret of luxuriant and of managable hair. I always brush my hair up, that is, divide it into small strands and hold the ends up and brush from the scalp up. That gives air to the roots of the hair and makes it seem chieker because it isn’t packed to the scalp. “Twice a week I use a good hair tonic on my hair, rubbine it well into the roots and afterwards maas- cha my scalp with my finger s. “I have my brushes washed after each brushing. I go over my hair each night with a Turkish towel to remove any dust that may have ac- in the course of the day. In that way I keep my locks fairly clean and don’t need ‘o> have them washed so frequently. “requent washings, I find, are in- Once a month is as often 2s I treat myself to a shampoo and then T always have it dried by hand. “Whenever possible, I sit in the sunlight and give my locks a sun bath. The sun is much more de- pendable and much cheaper than henna when it comes to bringing out the golden glints.” Some Movig is. (From Film Fwn.) If it is better to have loved and lost than to have never loved, Roh- ert McKim should be perfectly satisfied. Bob hasn’t won a girlin his last twenty-seven pictures! If travel broadens one, Victor Potel will have to encircle the globe ninety-four times ere his diameter can be pYaced in the ‘broad” category! If coming events cast their shad- ows before, it probably accounts for that dismal gloom that en- velops us when one of those (you know the kind) one-reel comedies If it were not for man’s inhu- manity to man, countless thousands of scenario writers would mourn for film plots! If death makeg equal the high and the low, some day we will be playing a harp with Mary Pick- ford! If reading maketh a full man, that is why we are filled with murderous thoughts when some yap} behind us reads the sub-titles aloud! If it is true that the average male weighs 140 pounds, i¢n’t Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle in danger of being accused of bigamy? tia If the divinity that shapes our “ends” had given us an easier face Pree ce SIGS SS i J. WARREN KERR VMiliilidldii regular feature. IGAN . At Loew's Grand—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Savoy Offers Splendid Bill While the screen offerings at the | Savoy theater for the coming week | are all good, special attention is) directed to the Thursday bill, which Lovely in an especially good pro- duction, “The Third Woman.” ‘On Monday “The White Dove,” a problem of the ages brought down to modern times, will feature H. B. Warner. On Tuesday comes the popular Sessue Hayakawsg in a drama of Hindu superstition, “The Devil's Claim.” Friday and Saturday bring good screen productions in “Sinners,” starring Alice Brady, and “She Loves and Lies,” featuring Norma Talmadge and Conway Tearle, in a complication of love, romance and laughter. Good comedies are sup- plied every day in addition to the — , , ae + Prat. os sepa Pi DESEO SN SASS ALS _ IN “NO. 99” | had and less voluptuous feet, we might have been a leading man today in- stead of being forced to be iffing these wheeses for sustenance and things. ‘ '|Eugene O’Brien in “ ——- a a oo ote ee Qe a kL of three successful pictures. Impell- ing, bomb shell situations follow close upon each other with the dash and rapidity of telegraph poles flashing past a train. Kerrigan is first seen escaping from Sing Sing in a stolen limousine. He evades a pursuing auto load of guards by driving the car into a frozen lake and swimming through the ice to safety. In search of dry clothes he blunders into the boudoir of a/| young society beauty. The girl accepts gs the truth his | declaration that he was wrongly committed to prison and fits him up with clothes from her brother's wardrobe. A fashionable week-end party is in session at the house and the girl suggests that he pose as | a guest. He does this and a medley | of amusing complications arises. In the end the political grafter who framed” 2ertraee is discovered | and the name of his victim is | clernred. Settings that only Robert Brunton | could devise contribute much to the) general excellence of the new Ker- rigan production. Chief among them is a banquet hall in a home of wealth, where Kerrigan, as an es- caped convict, enlists the aid of th: beautiful heroine and becomes a party to an elaborate feast. An- other scenic feature is a home built | under Mr. Brunton’s” supervision | near the summit of Mount Baldy, a peak in the Sierras, where the stars | and his company waited three days. for a snowfall in ordér to give the exterior of the house and the scene in general an wintry aSpect. To erect the house fifty studio workers journeyed from tha to the mountain top. Kerrigan is supported tn this pro- | duction by a splendid cast of play- | ers, notably Fritzi Brunette, Emmett | King, John Stenpling, Lila and Kathleen Kerrigan, sister the star. The story was by Ernest C. Warde by Jack Cunningham. For the last half of the week at Loew's Grand the feature photonlav will be-“The Red Lane,” a virile drama of the great woods country which has heen acapted from the story by Holman Day. Mavo has achieved unusual success in the por- trayn! of pnarts calline for men of rreat streneth vet who embody all the successful characteristics of the film hero. Pearl White as Courageous Off Leslie of The Stage as On| There appears to be in the minds of the general public considerable question as to whether motion pic- ture stars are as courageous off Stage as on. Many of them are, For example: Several years ago, when Pear] White, now a William Fok star, was with another film organization, stutdio construction had not yet reached the fire-proof stage. The studio was usually an ordinary frame building converted to serve photographic purposes. In such a studio Miss White was . working when a fire started. The flimsy structure quickly became enveloped in flames. Panic-stricken “extra’’ people stampeéded exits. Stage hands and carpenters, electricians, me- chanics, seemed to lose their heads —everybody save Pearl White. ' Leaving the stage, Miss White massed the “extra” people together and put them in charge of an elec- trician, who, under orders, marched them to the street. Realizing that time was very limited, as the flames started tow sweep the studio floor, Miss White marshaled a smal] crew and rushed for the executive offices and the dressing rooms. Out of the former were saved valuable corporationm papers and considerable cash, and from the latter Miss White was able to rescue a’ part of her valuable wardrobe. The build- ine was soon burned to the ground. here are many people who can thank the famous Fox star for being alive today, although she doés not desire praise or glory for doing what she considered her duty. Natural Curiosity. Eugene O’Brien has a little nephew who was in the bathtub when the earthquake shocks hit Los Angeles recently and they shook the tub. A few days later the little fel- low came o his mother and re- marked: “Say, Mom, what did you say that thing was that made the bathtub shimmie?”’ Martha Mansfield says Broadway breezes are cooling enough for her and is staying in the city. Miss directed | and adapted | Goldwyn, Mansfiled appears opposite Eurene | O'Brien in the forthcoming Droduc- tion, “The Wonderful Chance.” pn ee ee ee eee HELEN’S HOBBY | Some women admit, coquettishly, that their hobby is for pretty clothes, “distinctive” statonery, some women seek surcease from work-day troubles in consultations with the “weegeeboard,” ‘or place their faith in mystic “swamis” and weird things of the Orient. But Helene Chadwick, than whom there are few more betwitching or- _- Lyric Melody Trio at Keith’s :: Tale of An Accent :: Brunton plant | naments on the silver sheet, who now. flickers, on a long-time contract, under the auspices of confesses to no “temperamental ideals.” Helene’s idea of 1 good time fis to don overalls, a and rubber-sole¢? forth into the w ons a jointed f noes and to fare &, her only weap- ning rod and plen- ty of extra fishnhooks, there to be- | zuile the wary bass from his lair, to tickle the festive mountain trout —‘and just to bask in the peace and quiet of the wilds” she adds, | quaintly. Helene’s beauty is not of the un- | hothouse sort— | that | think of | for a | good long hike over country roads | pallid the sort of a girl invariably “real pal’ wholesome, she’s just all the fellows when they want a and fields—she is straight, and beautifully moulded, her eyes alight with the vigor of health and youth's | own joy in Nving. Her dimples, her hair and her ‘complexion are her own—and she’s just a ssweet and vigorous and wholesome, as refeshingly different from lots of screen girls, as “Scratch My Back,” her latest star- , ring vehicle, was different from or- | dinary pictures! NEWS REEL REQUIRES RESOURCEFULNESS The average person sitting com- | fortably in an orchestra chair, en- joying a quiet evening with a mo- | |tion picture, gives little thought to | courage and be exercised the resourcefulness, initiative that must by news reel popular interest for a brief period. A short time ago a News camera- | man was stationed at Norfolk, Va.., | where the navy was having target practice. tug would be stationed off Lynd- haven, Va., and that it would leave | at daybreak to tow a 400-pound tar- | The cameraman |, was forced to travel all night by, trolley, and arrived at a small fish- | ing village shortly before dawn. He | get to the range. eventually awakened a_ fisherman, who knew nothing of the target practice or where the tug in ques- ; The sea was rough, but | the old salt was willing to take a | tion lay. chance. After an exciting forty-five min- | utes the fisherman finally put the cameraman on board a customs boat, which took him to the tug in question, making pictures of time the target middie of the night, apraratus of cook got seasick and short. the food A Fool and His Money,” and . such de-brimmed hat. cameramen to ob- ,; tain the short subjects which hold | He was told that an army ' Two days were spent in | sixteen-inch | shells hitting targets, during which | broke away in the, steering | the tue broke, the | ran | she took advantage of it to visit her old home town, Birmingham, Ala. She was absent from the Lasky studio in Hollywood, Cal., less than four weeks, but when she returned Away down south— Where gallant men ang beautiful women are the rule— From there came Lois Wilson, and with her came a wondrous specimen she swears she never, never will lose it again! Miss Wilson ts known as one ot the most beautiful women on the screen. And her associates at the Lusky studio say that “she can troupe,” which is the highest com: pliment that one screen actor cat pay to another. She has been lead: ing woman for Wallace Reid, Bryan! Washburn and Robert Warwick if recent Paramount pictures and eri: of the. ever-delightful southern ac- cent. She forced herself to discard that accent, for she had ambitions there was aetartling difference. She had recovered her accent! And now tics have consistently praised hes to go on the spoken stage. When she entered motion pictures and started her march to fame, the ac- | cent did not matter, but she already | had lost it. Only when the occasion called for undue excitement of one sort or an- other did the pretty Lois lapse into + efforts. Se rt 7 F her southern speech. Then would | come the inimitable drawl, and once NDAY—TUESDAY—WEDN ESDAY in a while:the “you all.” But that was very, very seldom. Recently Miss Wilson was given a vacation by Famous Players-_ Lasky. with which corporation she ig under a long-term contract, and ned--- MONROE In the Scenic Paralyzing a Pest. The studio pest is a sad bore, es- THE ACT WITH 1,000 LAUGHS & WILLARD--J0e F- Tornado of Fun “The Diamond Hunters’”’ pecially the party who is always asking foolish questions. At least that’s what Harry (Snub) Pollard | thinks. The little running mate of Harold Lloyd suffered a_ sprained | MELODY TRIO Happy Combination of Music and Song Vio PAGANA Extraordinary ROLLINS & RAY Comedy Couple linigste wrist while pulling a recent “stunt” in a Lloyd comedy. For several days the comedian sat around the Los | Angeles studio asking only that he | be let alone. | “I see you have your arm in a TID BITS SIX JOYO GIRLS AND A BOY IN US BITS OF HAPPY HITS Sling; did you hurt it?” asked the inevitable pest. “U-huh!”” mumbled Pollard. THURSDAY—FR IDAY—SATURDAY “Did you meet with an accident?” continued Mr. Bore. “No; I hurt it trying to pat myself | on the back.” | “What were you trying to do that | for?” asked the surprised visitor. “For minding my own bueéeress,” | said Snub. VINIE DALY Formerly of Hammerstein’s Opera Company ae wees er ame cas FORSYTH —=s a) —— = DAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HARRY ANTRIM The Odd Fellow OTHER KEITH HITS mae oe ~4iT ba Be Bryant Washbura and Margaret Loomis TO JONES" Robbed of his “hootch’”—Waylaid and provoked to assault—Chased as a bootlegger—Caressed by an antique spinster—Forced to impersonate a fake reformer—Lured to lecture on the evils of tobacco—Egged by an angry mob —Hidden under a pretty girl’s bed—Tumbled heels-over- head into love. * Only part of what happened to Jones when he rushed relief to a friend in a bone-dry town! A TIMELY TALE THAT “PLOPS” WITH CORKS AND LAUGHTER. 7 7 : Sag Ath, be iy ; GM he OM he Aiedt aK 14g (AA, a / Asa Vy ad ig « - ~~ eVeeVeevyeeVoaoveey ee ard bolts. 3.50 qual- \ 5. Yin Floor. “Burton Holmes Travelogue” ‘Paramount Magazine” 4 = 4 eevee Vievyeevyee vee vyesvese vVeevVoeeo Vee Vee * * : ae My a ae naa 6

Page 42

Ts Lg dod ¢ . WINCHELL abs ba Seite WR a ee TRS BE aye F: sitaeet MR : ” % ¥ +e \ ~ a on coh hae. reins a, re a id. J ~ Italian, but not Im English. An- DCE CRITERION BLL - a «= 4 a A Thrilling Tale of the Inner Workings of a) Great’ Daily N ewspaper | Will Be Vividly Portray- | ed on Screen All Week. | Marshall Neilan’s new picture, “Go Get It,” said to be the master- piece of his careér, comes to the Writerion theater as the top-liner this week and is a thrill tale of the inner workings of a great daily newspaper, hinged on the friendly rivalry of the two star, reporters working on one of the most amaz- ing stories ever chronicled. No more appropriate title could be given a play dealing with the perils of excitement of a newspaper re- porter’s life than “Go Get It.” When —m@ Mysterious crime has been com- mitted and an entire city is on its toes for the solution, when riots and bloodshed are raging, when great Strikes are ending, it is then that the reporter is called to the city editor’s desk and told to go and get M. The chances are a hundred to one that he will get it, he may be the worse for wear when he re- turns, but he Willi have the story. Such is the case in this new Mar- shall Neilan picture. Kirk Con- nally is told of a series of myste- rious crimes mand told to get the story. After a lot of fascinating and exciting experiences Connally not only retuyns with the story, but he gets the mystery girl as well. Another feature that will commend this picture to Atlanta theater-goers is the appearance of Wesley (Frec- | kles) Barry, the kid actor. in one of the best parts of the production. Wesley is every inch a talented Screen performer and in “Go Get It” will win friends by the tens of thousands. Wesley is “Dinty” the live office boy of the Harbor City Gazette, and gives one of the most realistic performances ever screen- ed. The part of Connally. the re- porter, is in the hands of Pat O’Mal- ley, one of the most daring stunt actors in pictures. The aerial stunts he does are almost beyond belief and every moment he is before the camer, is filled with thrills and sus- pense for the audience. This dar- ing nerformeér climbs from one plane ee DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TOBE SEEN AT STRAND Screen Idol to Appear Mon- day in Great Western Pic- ture, ‘The Good Bad Man” Douglas Fairbanks, screen idol of millions of fans, is coming to the Strand Monday in one of his most ‘ exciting pictures, “The Good Bad , Man,” a photoplay in which the agile | star takes the part of an eccentric 7 outlaw. The plot of the picture is laid in the west, where the road agent used } to be the most feared and dreaded Fi man along the old Santa Fe trail. Pat O’Mally and Agnes Aynes, in “Go Get It,” at Criterion all week. — a _— omnes | Closeups of Screeners Betty Blythe is the wife of Di- rector Paul Scardon. Conway Tearte now heads a com- pany of photoplayers of his own. Shirley Mason’s fourth Fox pic- ture will be billed ag “The Little Pagan.” write stories Fannie Hurst will other Uni- for Priscilla Dean and versal stars. David Butler's “Sitting on the World” will be rele#8ed through First National. William Collier, Jr., has been en- gaged te play juvenile parts in Paramount-Artcraft pictures. Mary Miles Minter, Realart star, enjoyed the wonders of Yosemite valley the last week of June. Buster Keaton has completed his first two-reel comedy for Metro and it has been titled “One Week.” Tully Marshall boasts of having been a member of the Kansas City Auditorium stock about twenty years ago. Mildred Harris Chaplin and Anita Stewart will spend their summer vacations in New York and its | Pauline Frederick. in y, her current Robertson-Cole production. Virginig Madison, who is Mrs. Pomeroy in Booth Tarkington’s “Edgar” series, “broke into pic- tufes” with Bessie Barriscale, Marshall Neilan has abandoned his plans for a film invasion of England and will continue to pro- duce pictures in Los Angeles. Eddie Foy has acquired the screen rights tO his former stage successes and is planning to go to Los Angeles for the purpose of filming them. Beatrice La Plante is said to be mistress of the ,art of sculpture, a fine pianiste and before she entered the pictures had achieved some fame as a concert singer. Edna Murphy, woh appears in “The North Wind's Malice,” pro- duced in Goldwyn’s eastern studio, was a model for magazine covers before engaging in pictures. Alice Terry, featured in Metro’s “Hearts Ate Trumps,” will wear a dozen elaborate .gowns in the “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” the filming of which is now under way. Alice Brady’s But in this instanee, the outlaw is m most likable chap, and although he does relieve travelers of their wealth at the point a gun, he Passes his ill-gotten gains along to the poor and wg h By reason of ‘this activities the “Good Bad Man” has won the name of “Passin’ Through,” a term he in- variably uses when taking up an in- voluntary offering from his victims. “Just passin’ through,” he says. Following his last holdup “Passin’ Through” takes refuge with a gang of outlaws quartered in the cabins of an abandoned mine. Their leader is “The Wolf,” an ugly customer, whose real name is Bud Frazer. stars, Louise Lovely, last .Realart pic- 4; leading woman se ‘ | LOUISE LORELY SOON TO BE SGREEN STAR Has Been Popular as Lead- ing Woman for William Farnum. ‘After a brilliant career as a lead- ing woman in-support of sevéfal the charming little blonde, is to be starred. An- nouncement to this effect has just been made by Will'am Fox, presi- dent of Fox Film corporation. Miss Lovely at present is ap- pearing as leading woman in a spe- ,cial production which is being made at the west coast studios and on LATEST NEWS FRO GOLDWYN STUDS | throwing comedian completion of this picture will be- Rink work on her first starring ve- icle., Miss Lovely is an Australian by | birth, having been born in Sydney in | Her education was received in | the public schools of Sydney, and | also in Switzerland. Previous t@ her | 1896. entry imto motion pictures she be- came well Known in vaudeville and musical comedy. Miss Lovely’s exquisite beauty made her an excellent type for mo- tion pictures, and it was during a visit to one of the film studios in California that she was “discovered” by a-well known director. cast as a leading woman immedi- ately. Most of her success has been achieved as leading woman for Wil- liam Farnum, the famous star, with whom she has appeared in “The Man "f Power,” “The Lone Star Ranger,” ‘The Last of the Duanes,”. “Wolves zs of the Morn- ‘ng,” “The Orphan’ and “The Joy- She has’ been William Russell as “Twins of f£.f- ‘f the Night.” “Wi ous Troublemak®r.” seen also With in fering Creek,” AUDIENCES SHOULD BE THE FILM CENSORS A new solution to the question of film censorship has been advanced by Benjamin B: Hampton, who pro- duces famous novels in big all-star Mr. Hamp- ton’s plan concerning censorship was in a telegram he of Massa- executive ve- toed the censorship bill in his state. photoplays exclusively. partly contained sent Governor Coolidge, chusetts, when that She was Will Rogers Goes to Wyo- ming to Rope Goats—Tom Moore in Fist Fight. Culver City.— While Director Clarence Badger is in San Francis- co finding sultapdile locations for Will Rogers’ next picture, “The Guile of Woman,” the noted lariat has gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., to attend the big rodeo there. Rogers’ chief inter- est in the visit is seeing the cow- boys in Meir goat-ropirng contest, which means running down a goat -istic interpretation of the on horseback, lassooing it, tieing all four legs and putting it on its j SN? er, ee * = RIALTO back. At his ranch near the Gold- wyn Culver City studios, Rogers has established a record of eleven seconds flat for the goat-roping feat. , Tom Moore is taking boxing les- sons, preparatory to filming his next Goldwyn picture, “Canavan,” in which the [Irish comedian _is obliged to depart from his cis- tomary peaceable ways and engage in a fistic encounter. In all of his previous picture career, Moore has made a point of avoiding puglistic parts, but in this instance he has consented to forget his amiable tendencies that he may give a real- central character in this story. Sylvia Ash- ton hes been especially engaged for the principal role in support of the star. The picturigation of “Head Over Heels,” under the direction of Vic- tor Schertzinger, will be completed this week. Incidentally, Miss Nor- mand has become so attached to the pet monkey which she uses in this picture that she is negotiating for its purchase from the Italian owners. The only difficulty seéms to be that the monkey is versed in ~~ “—- ™ : . , ~~ + other production scheduled for completion this week is “Just Out of College,” starring Jack, Pick- ford, directed by Al Green, E. Ma- son Hopper is busy on the Booth Tarkington “Edgar Comedies. He Keeps on Growing. Frederic Peters is one of the tall- est men in the world now, but just | to what extent he will “pierce thé» atmosphere” tf he keeps on appear- ing in motion pictures, we can not say. We had supposed that even giants stop growing at some time or other, but week by. week Mr. Peters grows taller. Or perhaps, it is only that the press agent of the Joldwyn company is not good at figures. hen it was first ‘an- nounged that Mr. Peters had been engaged to play the part of Goliath in Booth Tarkington's “Edgar's Sun- day Courtship.” it was said that he was six feet six. Every story since then added an inch or two and to- day’s story says that he is seven feet four. If the picture is long enough in the making, Peters will undoubtedly break all records for human altitude. Fal sniiiieaees ainaeeen 4 One Solid Week ’ / 7 ZN BEGINNING MONDAY || REX BEACH'S Great Comedy Drama tw Galt. ee 3 msatiine epdtenemmndne-r-emane, — 3 SV RGGOR eS er te zs ba at % “aed 7 a ia w : . Ses a Te eg A snr w Pitts nn Le" a te y iP hte To 4. - j oy TP is Wee SF a ka ne Ae “ ‘ Hips: ‘ \f ORT RRR a We quote a couple of essential para- Bet SS a | orephs: Sar Cuneo is supporting May | 22055 225252555500°5°5 RR Se See’. “The picture people are not fools, in “Are All Men Alike?” | ee a a “ ~Qoamer | nor are they opposing sincere, hon- to the other and then back again with apparently the utmost ease, then drops from a rope ladder sus- pended from the plane to the top of m flyine express train. He then leaves the same roof while the train is going sixty miles an hour to climb back to the aeroplane by a rope ladder. The producers claim that these stunts are not faked, but are the genuine thing. It’s a great picture, just the kind that makes good entertainment. vicinity. ZaSu her first starring picture under her | contract with the Smith Syndicate | about August 1. } ture is titled “A Dark Lantern.” Pat ER ARO agg . ogerte rire sece% le PIMA een ee See. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS fo. “His Greatest Western Screen Success 2e Good Bad Man’ We Wiest PicturessDoug”’ Ever Made —Main Floor. hems. ‘V@re=m at 30c. . 2 a _Adéled Attraction ‘ANK MANN ‘Brien in “A Foo | nroduction, | Tlouse.” i nroduction, | York. , ‘Angeles f ‘ining the organization of a company Ravmond Hatton, clever charac- ter photoplaver, confesses to a lik- ing for the books of Mark Twain. Vola Vale will enact one of the leading roles in the Metro all-star “Someone in the Edith Roberts, following the completion of her current Tniversa] will “‘vacation” in New / Tsuru Aoki has returned to Los m Janan and is plan-— of her own. Walter Hiers, now plaving- fn “So Long Letty,” a- Christie pro- duction, {is accused of being an ac- complished pianist. an Thelma Percy wil! plav the lead- ing feminine role in the all-star nroduction hv Metro of Jack Lon- don’s “The Star Rover.” Marecuerite Clark has bhobbed nn with a nroposition to return to the sereen, if she is nald at the rate of $2,000 a-week for her time. Emmett Kine. who has heen a cscreerer for two vears. asserts that he will never returm to the stage, where he spent twenty vears. Lots Wilson, a Famous Plavers- Tasky leadine woman, has returned to Los Arereles from a visit to rela- tives In BRirming@wham, Ala. Tom Mix, when on Iocation at Sonora, Cal. purchased a stare roach which was weed hv the gold miners of California as far back as 1850. Elmer Harris, nlaywright and ecenario{ist, is at Prince Fdward Tsland fox farm, writing a five-reel romedy for Famous Players- Tasky, But when the young desperado, by way of forgetting his troubles, shoots up a saloon and gets arrest- ed, events take on a new color. The United States marshal, into whose hands the young bandit falls, knows the story of his birth. He had a er: his father was murdered, and “The Wolf’ was the murderer. There is a whirlwind finish, in which “The Wolf” gets his, and “Passin’ Through” also gets his—her name being Amy. As an added attraction the man- arement has booked Hank Mann in “The Plumber,” a dandy two-reel comedy that will keep you laughing the rest of the week. William Farnum At Long Island Home for a Rest William Farnum, the famous Wil- liam Fox star, is resting at his beau- tiful summer\home at Sag Harbor, L. He has made all his recent productions at the Fox West Coast studios at Hollywood, Cal. The latest of these, “The Scuttlers,” by Clyde C. Westover, and “Drag Harlan,” by Charles Alden Seltzer, will be released early in the coming sea- son, Upon his arrival in New ‘York from California Mr. Farnum went to the new Fox studio building in West Fifty-fifth street, where for the first time he was shown through what is the largest studio under a single roof in the“world. Mr. Far- num marvelled at the immense floor, On Which twenty companies can work at the same time. Some of the six productions which Mr. Farnum will make for Fox next season will be filmed in the New York studio. Mr. Farnum will enjoy a\thor- ough rest at Sag Harbor before re- suming work. regularly married father and moth~y well-conducted theater n 2 the neighborhood house, Will ald in putting this power of the most ef- fective censorship directly into ee) on Ham hands of the people, Mr. study believes. These managers their audiences, personal touch ing their tastes about pictures. for they are essentially caterers. are anxious to know what their pa- trons want in the way of enter- tainment. and will see that those natrons fet what want. thev one expression of this the parts of the heads of the fami- lies patronizine thege houses is enouch to exclude doubtful pictures | for all time. SHIRLEY MASON CALLS QUAKES INOPPORTUNE | Shirley Mason, known as the “girl | who does things different.” was the cause of considerable excitement when an earthquake recenthy visited | Southern California, shaking the re- | gion of Hollywood. The delightful comedienne was iD | the midst of viewing the “rushes” of her day’s work on Israel Zangwill’s | with her direc. | and Sol | When the projection room, | where they were sitting in the dark, | began to shake, Miss Mason sprang | to her feet, jumping right over Mr. | LeSaint’s legs, and in the dark ran | “Merely Mary Ann,” tur, Edward J. LeSaint, Wurtzel. out of: the room, crying, “Oh, my poor dogs—they will be so scared.” | She ran to her dressing room, where her unlock the door, did “something dif- ferent’ when she climbed the window, taking the two thor- oughly frightened animals in her arms and comforting them. “Rarthquakes come at such inop- portune times,” she laughed to Mr. LeSaint later. : and keep In close! with them, consult- | They | If ; thev do not want doubtfnl fictures, | distaste on two pet Pekines® were ; locked in, and without stopping to! through | Where Do We Go From Here, Boys? _Loew’s Grand—“Quaker Village Follies,” appearing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | and His Money,” Tudor Peet obs) ae 7~ —_— — 7 e) te et , yrs SLEEPER IAA BPO chs stctet/ a’ owe ’ . ~ It’s “going some” when you see jt! It’s chock- a-block with real Rex Beach fun, and tingles with genuine thrills! THE CAST J. Wallingford Speed ...... oveeessee.e-Cullen Landis Jean Chaplin. Helen Ferguson Helen Blake....Lillian Hall Miz Gallagher Donald Keap “ s+.eeee.ee. Kenneth Marlan Mrs. Roberta Keap y---+-+eEthel Grey Terry Larry ‘Glass...Willard Louis Berkeley Fresno + Walter Hiers Skinner .,...--.M. B. Flynn Culver Covington -.++++Frank Braidwood Bill §Stover..... o+eeeeeeeeNelSon McDowell Willie :.Snitz Edwards Ladew .....-Hayward Mack Still Six Reels of the Dizziest § . . “~ -.e+.+eLillian Langdon | Pace Ever Seen on the Screen ATTRACTION , A Brand-New Paramount MACK SENNETT Comedy “FRESH FROM THE CITY” “Har! har! har!” quoth the villain. my charm and my mortgage, I'll get her yet But when that “With 7? ‘ere city fella blowed into town and seen what our Nell could do in a cabaret—gosh! ya never laffed so hearty in yer life! —- a One Long Howl of Merriment With Ford Sterling—Marie Prevost—Bert - Roach and a Slough of Pretty Girls f Also Mutt and Jeff. in “HOME, SWEET HOME”’ ' - - t 4 All This

Page 43

, -=7 “ATLANTA | ‘CONS ATLANTA, GA.,, nee MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920. = ad. . on cat tat ha thc hn ca int Siti nit aati at th ha ht ec acta hl a aaa i te ee + The Last Week of August Finds Here Davis onch ax on- Davison-Paxon- cg Numerous Odds Clearance Priced . Spee peste Stokes-~- Company A; Gil Ae Stokes Company Stunning New Things to Grip. Your Attention and Interest Beautiful a | | vm ) : oe Exquisite — age! Beyond Description | i eae In the Last Degree Are the new modes Revealing taste and as represented in the tone in every line Fall Suits New Dresses Garry styling and genu- p= of more tasty ine serviceableness are designing or elegant happily combined in the new and gorgeous finish you’ve Suits for Fall. Peachbloom, possibly not seen in a long Velour de laine, tricotine, while than those which fol- serge—and other materials low Fashion’s dictates for will be had in plain tailored the coming season. Char- Styles, Russian effects, or meuse, satin, georgette and models enriched and beauti- woolens play an important fied by elaborate hand-em- part among the materials, in broidered designs or warm styles too. numerous and with fur trimmings—such a range too many delicate touches of Styles ang colors as will ° for words to describe. Many d extreme delight to the exquisite new Evening choosing. | Gowns gre included. ‘43:2 to §250% $95.00 to $235.00 SevVeeveevoevoove eevecveovoeoveeve eevyeeveove ' » i Sa es TRE te BO + 6 OO 0 Ce) EE WG ee LEP.» - -WEOOer~. D> -pE ve — — — aS —E—— a — _—_ - — _ a oe ee. x oe IR De = ae: OO oe Oo oR + ORD 0 ERG - SYS O pe = CIE NE - G —- GE NE gat, - er. 0 odd -- a 8 ED = re em > - es eet = ‘ weer, . + “- . ee: ee. a? ee ee One Group A Special Underpriced Group Priced ‘ seiee / wee . | e"s 3 ne UY Ae sisets: 3: = ° “se atefe etfs ry 2.° ~ a ' tegete ete? ate ° . ~ ‘| wed Pe *te* “ seb-t Jf ’ 2s enn : 2 Seiele ste . $3 . H « O38 se 'o / ' r : ii *: - +4 ; . es - ; Sate tet ate 3s a- . iy ‘4 a j eesetesed- 4) et * . 4} a) : : soe > . | . ‘ scgetets et ° .* . . ' . ata % « +" et *. ' ° 1} - weet geet? @ Ves #3 Pt , . ; * . oot etet . Sates ’ ! 2° ° * io? . *,¢ ‘ :i* j ; . ad . ste j . ° etete iyete . . iV Ai ; HES | o 2 e . ote ‘ - 4 > *,%5* j j j e ; “* j ‘ ete . 6 *,° : ’ ; ; 7) . etete e ‘3° fe . t ® teks ate asf s¢: ‘ ° f if . ' eee tat atetet> ‘ etete 3 ist etete ete *« bY + . fe tet atslot es ot ~* Settles i ty sect etetata te br eseet eres tats tat eee setee iets *he) ti ee i . os ad . hy : . ere «6 4 . ) . ‘ ; - | aN hee . . ——— sees -_ . e ry . ‘ - ;. ret : ‘« 4 : 3a ' we ? ; + \ ‘ s eece YF a Hy ; e* se 8 , j ‘ : #, ? ‘ \ : > 33 ? a , ‘ ‘7 1 ;. tall . . ' ’ - ; q ' “t , ” *. . c : fe * P eens errs 7 wlg «*“a@- oe , * P 7 ° 7 ° ‘ . ; tare e?7, Ft , . r ~ = . rr ae | alia vi . . eres i} re ff a. .d AM A: 9 -* i, ta es le > : ~°. “° > » ‘4 3 ot} ee a 5 oa "be ; 4 , ’ ; - ¢*_* ‘ 1 Fe te , ; if: - i Wt i regen a Hi t} f HIE CIN | [i Te aie He i! | Lea ont ty ‘ He y H uth . ’ : These were secured in a special pur- ait me ee ne, 1 aay Erte) qi eT tT TE fy ll Kubonerert i ete : mn : You'll be delighted both with the range . chase with a view to beginning the sea- ~ a Tp aida ont ed yA GEV . LUTHER ET UE “FID” LR) jand values here. Beautiful dresses of sate ~ son with one group at a-special price. ieee Hea eee Hn a WHS. HUH Hau US gp FY ae ne in charmeuse in numerous _ Style-effects. Among them will be found models of ! a tee ares eh Ha Foe AQaal: TES Qu einen fee PTE H hens BP Then the popular and ‘serviceable navy serge, tricotine, velour de laine or novelty fof PRE URE FURAN eR rita eee, eg Ey” 2 tricotine—tailored, beaded or with de- ake cone so dins ioeaen fur-tringmed, pte: rt He Signe a gee ine sees! SUSE Al cage ett yg, PEs Hp pe “. signs embroidered in green, fawn, gold, —s ‘ Y ‘: Lee pee ys * > 4% ay Pty TPE tithe tis ee 4. ao “a ao ae A good range of popular colors. Choicé delft blue, etc. This lot includes a large is splendid and values are exceedingly number of handsome models in stylish- fine! stout sizes. The August Fur Sale Still HoldsF oth dikontiliia You With Very Genuine Savings We Cite a Few of the More Prominent Specials for Monday | ré SEALINE COAT—A plain model that SEALINE COAT—This is also a 30- SEALINE COAT—At this price you HUDSON SEAL COATS — Beaver FOX SCARFS—In brown, taupe, geor- is exceedingly beautiful. 30-inch length. inch model, very handsome with its col- find a 36-inch model with squirrel collar. combinations. A number of elegant mod- gette and black. A most beautiful assort- - Very special. lar of natural squirrel. Very low-priced. els to choose from.. ment. Special. Price $235 Price $285 Price $350. $750 to $875 $49.50 to $195. 00 Georgette W aists A Little Clearance With Big Values S i] k Dr esses In a Remarkable Sale 1); resses pi Very Specially Priced | Silk and Voile Gingham | : Oe . Vaues 1088 $7.50 15 to 85 Value $19.75 A lot of 35 dresses— . POO TURE ae, | ° ON i / Poe «A> : oe’, 7 eae o4 “Ae dp » ' - , soVeoVooVervoovooveeve eeVecVeceVoaVeets avooveet ec SOVOOVosVoevoeVoeVoeVooVoeveevouvoevesves eVoeVoey Bvee, eVooVouvooVoovooVeovoeves PLP LP), LL coves sevooves evecvoo vee

Page 44

ee . " ’ a. Ab > Pa a . =~ Sse + 3 A a 2% S ge - oe gg Wt MN, Sage ’ 2 aaa AS eet v . ite i ot Mur 4 ‘ - Me . AS A 0 2) ET By Sat * ree os po ee ee 4 - eee ee ee be Slee: 4 pt a , » — mit, a a 3 he sas SAM, Fe aS . Fy * ‘ ° Ra eg > Gea Fis CBee, Pp AS ae 7 te ame a No cards. yesterday. Mrs. Carter was Miss Mary Helen Varner, of Powder 2 Springs, Ga. -_ SS ee, ————— ee — a me ee ae ” EEE = — - — os — ee eee - -_—— + + — ee CATER—FARMER. .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Cater, of Perry, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen, to Dr. Frampton W, Farmer, of Macon, the wedding to occur early in October. HOUSEAL—WATSON. Mr. and Mrs. James Emlon Hous€@al, of Cedartown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Kathryn, to Mr. Richard Patten Watson, formerly of Columbus now of Cedartown, the wedding 40 be solemnized in the early fall. . CRUTCHFIELD—RACKLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crutchfield, of Jacksonville, Fla., agnounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Bessie, to Mr Rupert Lamar Rack- ley, of Statesboro, the wedding to take place September 20. DENT—WHITEHEAD. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dent, of Macon, announce the engagement of | their daughter, Susie May, to Mr. Henry Loh Whitehead, the | wedding to take place in October. —_ POOLE—ANDERSON. : Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poole, of Hawkinsville, Ga., announce the en- gagement of their daughter,- Christine, to Mr. Harry Pipkin Anderson, the wedding to take place in October. = SMITH—MEADERS. } Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fletcher Smith, of Fairburn, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lottie Hope, to Mr. James C. Meaders, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place in the early fall. | M’CUTCHEN—MITCHELL. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCutchen announce the engagement of their | daughter, Willa Maye, to Dr. Gerald A. Mitchell, the marriage to take place early in October. REYNOLDS—GOODWIN. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds, of Ben Hill, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Thomas E. Goodwin, the marriage to take place in the early fall. No,cards. McDOWELL—THOMAS. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Enlow McDowell, of Dawson, announce the | engagement of their daughter, Ella Ree, to Mr. Logan Lightford Thomas, Jr., of Dawson, the wedding to take place in October. MOORE—MORRISON. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moore announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Caroline, to Mr, Dean M. Morrison, of Rome, the date of the wedding to be announced later. GLEATON—BOSTWICK. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayton Gleaton, of Arlington, announce the engagemént of their daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Clinton Clay Bost- wick, the marriage to take place ‘September 7. Mr. Richard Carter.W eds Miss Varner of ‘Powder Springs Henry M. Varner, of | lege, is one of the prettiest and most Powder Springs, Ga. announce the | attractive young women in her part marriage of their datghter, Mary |of the state. Helen, to Mr. Richard Carter, Mr. Carter, a son of Mrs. Josiah Atlanta. on Saturday, August 21. Carter and of the late Josiah Car- Both youtig people have a hostjter, one of the most prominent ef friends to wish them happiness. | newspaper men in Georgia, is with The bride. who was educated at the} the Queen Insurance company and Seventh District Agricultureml col-'is meeting with success. 7-_ Mr. and Mrs. of ry, will be an interesting event of Wednesday evening, September 1, taking place at the Inman Park WEDDINGS ; lanta. ee ee ee a ee Ce; ow a ee ee SA eet I aa cet te ta Beautiful Lamps help make his rooms home, and I am spe- clalizing in lamps of nest Pottery— merican, English, rench, Gricntal —their shales made in the most excclusive craft shops, each shade to suit the indi- vidual Jamp. will be Miss Rebecca Stewart, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Margaret Smith, of Chestertown, Md.; Miss Charlotte Nelson, of Mississippi, and Miss Hester McMurry, Miss Klizabeth Clanton and Miss DeEtte Calhoun, of Atlanta, The groomsmen and be Mr. John B. Brooks, Mr. Harold Duggan, Mr. Rov Harwell, Mr. Dick Hammond, Mr. Guy Guest and Mr. Theodore Jones. Mr. Payne Mc- Murry, brother of the groom, will act as best man. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. George Thomas Smith. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albert McMurry, pioneer citizens of At- ee ee +t ye ushers will fi An F = ee eee nein Nha In IR IE Se, RRR RK RRR RASH tei ee ee ee A program of nuptial music will be given before the ceremony. Mrs. L. T. Pattillo will sing and Mr. George F. Lindner and Miss coe} Wood will play the wedding music Eight litfle cousins of the bride will act as ribbon-bearers, these in- clude Rosa and M&ry Croft; Carrie Melton and Lintow Maxwell Smith, of' West Point, Ga.; Morris Nelson, of Mississippi; Frances Croft and George and Thomas Baker, of At- lanta. Little Sara Croft Smith, sister of the bride, will be ring-bearer: Miss Marian Barker, flower girl, and lit- | tle Mariam Croft, train-bearer. A number of bright parties will | precede the wedding. Mrs. Jess Me- Murry will entertain the bridal | party at a theater party Saturday / evening, August 21. Monday Miss DeEtte Calhoun will entertain at a2 matinee party. Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Clanton will entertain at a luncheon, after which the young ladies will enjoy a swimming party at East Lake. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. T. Pattillo will entertain at a bridge- tea. Wednesday night Miss Lillouise Smith will entertain at the dinner- dance at the East Lake Country club. Thursday afternoon Miss Mar- garet Maddox will entertain at a shower, Miss Hester McMurry will enter- tain at a tea at the Woman’s club Friday afternoon. TO ole. y night, August 27, Mr. and Mrs eorge N. Croft will entertain at a dance at their home on More- land avenue. Saturday afternoon, August 28. Miss Marie Katzenstein will enter- | tain at a matinee party at the) Lyric. Saturday night, August 28, Mr. Mrs. Wm. Lycett John B. Brooks will entertain at a 159 Peachtree St. moonlight picnic. A large wedding reception at the’ “SS paruawatwrasaat a s:,: His FINE CHINA x f j q Fil " K : might well come from the’ lustrous, ivory- toned Lenox Belleek, which was recently chosen above all oth- ers for the State Din- x x x x f f x x p : j ing Service,at. the White House —— = MONOGRAM CHINA in White and Gold Presbyterian church at 8:30 o’clock. Rev. Norman Johnson will perform Smith—McMurry EAGER & SIMPSON Corset Spectalists Brassieres and Underwear 8 NORTH FORSYTH STREET Ivy 4972 Near Viaduct IDS" I (Quue IEC NOVO TOI , ~ J ZAYZE immediately. Tomes at ap O PRC the Remainder of Our Summer - Clear-Out Sen Dresses and Suits Considerably Less Than Half-Price ? r Ae Tricolettes, ¢ AWAY t ning Dresses ALAA A! i a JS ’ ¥, 37 Dresses Satins and Jerseys aud a few Eve- $ 99 Former prices were up to $39.75 HE remainder of our summer stocks must be sold These sale prices represent only” a small portion of the real values of the apparel. l‘oulards, l’'affetas plain and beaded — = 35 Dresses li cht seed Gunpdent 1 9.75 Former prices were up to $59.75 - Pe " a ACAGANGL Woy DA WANG, ’ en“ Foulards, Ji NO! WONG 84 Dresses Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas, light colored Georgettes, plain and beaded, and Eve- ning Dresses of Taffeta, Satin and Tulle Combinations. Crepe Meteor, $" Former prices were up to $89. 75 Silk Suits Tricolette, Taffeta, Shantung, Fan-ta-si, Jer- $ Cc. . I, NTN NPIL VEN? YEE NEY, Va SE A _— i/é@ u/é@\ edad SS - | at emma ~ oa fh ve. ‘} — ~ aN + ~ 7 WO WEL IPC NS A eo - -_—— = ~ = > -— Tax Lis ie a ev /avtay. —— —_— —-! te ——_— -— ae Yay trax? w od 6\.7e@\ — ee ee eS ewe - ee ae eee eee 4 ** 7) —) “ ~ i” “ /@\./a\. 7a. ¥/ ) -—-_———-_ — ~~ rT ae ee eee oo -* *. ol sey; in this group are a few Woolen Suits the ceremony. Wedding Plans é The marriage of Miss Mary Croft Miss Lillouise Smith will be maid of honor and Mrs. George N, Croft, Ortenta! Pear! mockiaces 73.PEACHTRES' STREET Former prices were up to $89.75 matron of honor. The bridesmaids SS Smith and Mr. Jess Almand McMur- vv Correctly Made Wedding Rings 22k. solid gold wedding rings are made Exclusive models in hand-tailored Silk. Suits, black, Navy and colors, formerly up to $149.75 HALF-PRICE AND LESS ne ee J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING Co. “Our 18k. and of one piece. ~~ - = . ee ‘@\ ; © « Ay — = The shapes are correct, and the rings are well-made and beautifully finished. a special machine, which con- thus obviating the necessity of * ray. A ee ee ee eR ~ ~ oh ‘é They are resized by tracts or stretches, piecing or soldering. 14. . MANUFACTURERS OF SOCIETY STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING rer ey We carry a splendid assortment of green gold chased rings, plain and chased platinum rings, with or with- out diamonds. Cotton Dresses Voiles, Organdies in light $ 95 colors and Dotted Swisges gf odd that were up to $29.75... Cotton Dresses A group of plain and col- $ 95 By een . ored Voiles that were up | to SIB-7G. SO: noc ec ocene CARDS e 3 3 . "4 ‘e ANS SS ASS a _ + ¥ 5 @\ vay LO A OS EI I TN LO OC LE A ENT EE ER, RE <eanetae - WAG, i ~_ 1. a7 VF We feature orange blossom wedding rings in gold, platinum and platinum set with diamonds. 77 Y _ \ 7 Vt Call at the store, or write for 1920 catalogue and book- let, “Facts About Diamonds. This booklet illustrates SAMPLES AND PRICES diamond engagememt rings and tells about our method SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST of sending selections on approval and how we sell dia- 1 , monds on convenient terms. 47 Wurrenatt St. 99 Peacurree Sr. Maier & Berkele, Inc, ATLANTA Gold and Silversmiths, ‘ ee 1887. 31 Whitehall St., ? No’ Returns Prohsin’'s —» vrs Correct Dress Jor Women No Exchanges 50 WHI TERALL | . earaivaece a\ ve '‘é ar rn 97 . ‘a No Returns No Approvals No Exchanges 6\ ‘é a — a re i ‘ ; ; TT ma ew JY A a4 v* A as - — Atlanta, Ga. far

Page 45

= tae ete ioe oe aaa ae Pe ere cag ae ER See Saeed eg ee Pee ee ee La Bleep eae nevae ra! s Ps a ae ~ ‘kee * - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. Ci ees Pr Ot sai ella tn), eg a PENS Ge i 72 ” SRR aia s fa S oAt ; a P it > i. oe ay ) if. : ‘teu’ aed a pu fi Ai ; ay ei F 5 BGG: 2 ut ey 7 . ‘ * EET as yey ae: We re Fe eae sd. a One cannot resist sheer Beauty. ys 7 ~ . a Ces inden ates a 5 ee ~ ‘ $ el BR oie Be Dy. CRE es FS a ee S Io Asc ~ ’ YY" s aes Se ‘ St OER Sh. FP oe Beg ae we fy 4 - ‘9 we hy, vv ¢; p. - Yr a 4 > ; Rt! Pepin, Mah Bex Aidit LRT? : * * oe Nt TEP “Ry pt gate fee, = Sy Pe ’ tof . ad ad ae <4 6 . w a=. fi -_ y bar Etta, Za 4 ma SS re akaP wad oe ‘Bion A GORGE OF SE ee reek hy Mad FRR ae IMR a: Tae ghee oes Sah gd ate anaes a te ‘ x ‘ p % a Fon 8 iy 14s 6 OL eee ots ath th “eee Woke? LIPO 5 OT PES 1 Sinha 46% i 7 OW * vy or 20" hee fy bey at 1 ea ore a ew he ies : ™ ry Pies a in <s 4 : + : a ‘ get ate The splendor of the Millinery of Autumn fascinates—lures—capti- vates! New ideas lead to a new and becoming attractiveness . . . Exclusive and Ingenious, indeed! osenbaum’s Successors to Kutz 38 0: :: Whitehall 70-72 Whitehall “The Store of Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices for Cash”’ We're Announcing An Important Advance Sale of — ¥) 100. New Fall Suits : FOR ONE DAY ONLY HE MOST unusual circumstances have brought to us the opportunity to pur- chase the entire fall output of a prominent manufacturer—a purchase most opportune—made at a great saving. More than that we cannot say—it was his offer and we took it without hesitation— without question— because it was a good one. 100 of these suits have arrived, ready for Monday selling—they’re Suits that represent at the sale price actually less than the cost to produce. Because we bought them at a price, collectively—we offer them the same way—some of them are worth more than others—thus we’re sincere when we say “you save from $15 to $35.” —Each one is worth far more than tomorrow’s sale price—many are worth a very great deal more—as you will sea We invite you to come and see for yourself whether you can match them up at anything near this one-day sale price. —But choose early—this is pointedly your advantage, and remember— —They’re fine suits! —Made of finest tricotine, tinseltone, velour and llama cloth. —Many distinctively different styles—navy and the new soft browns—plain tailored, richly embroidered—and fur trimmed. At a Saving of from $15 to $35 —Monday Only —Four dis- tinctive styles are illustrated A Sale the Suits Will Be Put in Stock at Regular Prices The Day After This. One Day a. Sale 5 J oe pi Caer. " , . ~ 4 a oodles Ne 2% ~ or % 2 ye Bs A ; Sat Pe DS ae ae ee ee ee me ne 4 Y . ° 4 a : ae ee ee Sil pate ie veneers _ ; - ‘ . . ‘ i 1 Seem Space eS aintanittnanindndae aiid toaeeieel . apn? +y enti E EO NES meat RE SEAR EE RE GD Rec, RR BE . ed tats wei od Aid See the hand- some ‘display of these suits it our win- dows. This Is a Greater Offer Than We Had Expected to Make Before Mid- Winter —With 20% deposit .we " will hold the suit of your selection if you do not wish to purchase the day of the sale. S G. Lewis & Co —There: are all the new styles—loose back effects, belted . effects, choker col- lars, plain tailored and ‘fancy styles.

Page 46

ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. . to the great average assortment of onlookers, theater man has a different position in the vendor, since his Sg oe eos baa ey tes Groukh aull Uxtethien et ‘the Geeta But the producer of films resents censor- 24 MRS. MAX E. LAND. trade some %levation in tone has been ex- st I Ne ee et net speech and ai| Atlanta Chapter, O.E. S. A regular meeting of Atlanta chapter, No. 57, O. E. 8., will be held in the W. D. Luckie lodge, corner Lee and Gordon streets, West En‘. Friday, August 27, at 8 o’clock. De- grees will be conferred.* All mem- make bers of the order du suaiifie mann ang B iba in Se cordiall. invited to ‘Serand. pee superfiuo but the time is in view when : real spirit or meaning of the book seen: | euch lobbying with the public conscience : to be reproduced, but one to allure the / can no longer avail. All Canada has pro- nascent dramatic taste and one which illus: | vided itself with legal protection against THE CONSTITUTION, | | = should it have a sala- x _ PAGE FOUR oc Mrs. J. H. Hendry, of Morgan, Ga.., | and Mr. and Mrs. N. 8S. Stewart. of Domestic science courses nave | been added by the London ¢ounty ~ Shellman, Ga. A ¥ f «@ - Daughters of American Revolution council to certain ‘schools at whe EGENT, MRS. MAX E. LAND, 305 FOURTEENTH AVE., CORDELE. sory... % rst Vice Re t, Mrs. W. C. Vereen, Moultrie; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Charles Ackerman Macon; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius Tal- madge; Athens; Treasuret Mrs. George Hope, Reachtree Road, Atlanta; Librarian, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Albany; Historian, Mrs. Bulloch, Columbus: Mow. .York shortly, where sha will + arate pc st ge ee “ny os fot aad Waycross: i ag, Pee : y. ecretary, Mrs. T. J. Durrett, Cordele; or, Miss ce y Massen- Angel spend the wi gol gale, 436 Peachtree, Atlanta; ee State Editor, Miss Maude Penn, Lee. “~ — pert ; onticello. - Miss Bonnie Wells has returned Fh ye gy ge cote ay mo after spending two weeks at Warm tive dancing of Miss Josephine Tur- | the literary spirit of the opera or play, Springs. Jackson Chapter ner, of McDonough. but the dramatic trend of events bound up 4 Both performances were well| ia it which the ucer covets when be appropriates it to his use. patsvnioes RS SNORE Min WES | TE cals Gee be Mibd thent with wait suggestive names, but in no case does the eee | Mrs. N. EB. Arwood and nephew. Evans Arwood, of Inman Park, are visiting in Etowah, Tenn. ' see Miss Nelle Loftis will return to |: which have been awakened there nine-tenths of ail the cinema celluloid shown. is American made : selves felt among those who to the ground SOCIAL ITEMS | | For the past five weeks Misses Wary and Trezevant Bird, of Inman | "ark, have been guests of Dr. and W omen of Fashion knowledge of the seuey felt by the lic in. i them. Our dom of who has s0 low an estimate of bis social responsibility. poe rosea ig not playing fairly with the wor The members of the D. A. R. chapter of Jackson met Tuesday afternoon’ at 4:30 o’clock at the Mrs. trates unsavory subjects about which people, | Stoddardize Adherents of the Goddess of Fashion find that immacu- ‘pe attended to, home of Mrs. B. F. Watkins, J. W. Jones *eing joint hostess with Mrs. Watkins. There was very little business to although several reports were made. The nominat- ing committee presented the fol- lowing officers for nomination by the chapter. All old officers who were eligible were elected for an- other year and several new ones Albany Chapter. ‘Benefit Dance a Great Success. The benefit dance given at Blue Springs by the Commodore Rich- ard Dale chapter, of Albany, was attended by one of the largest crowds that has ever been present at a similar entertainment at this as a rule, do not freely speak. The prodicer tells us he would educate the youth and adults as to the pitfalls of life. Seldom do such as these look like teachers. ‘They are the patronage of the curious young and of older ms who are eager to look into usually forbidden fields Eugenics or not, such topics can well taught only in their own places. Away injurious films; four of our forty-eight states Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas and “Marylant -~and the city of Chicago supports a rd of censorship for the oversight of the mil- lions of feet of celluloid which carry their ~ ye each year to the American mind. t Georgia enact this indispensable meas- are of social reform—a board of. censorship. Even then an inelegance may still be in sone pictures, but money will not come from with such in the name of social service! The really objectionable pictures to maker or > ho 8 G8 Gh oe 8k oat oe lj ii HA MM i! ; it Wh We HE eit rel i i 2 ; ’ : ; } ’ Af, , St fs MM YY IMJJiz Iz MY Ye Mj, J Yi) tf, Ui tet / sf lacy is one of her strictest rules, and to attain that per- fect grooming so necessary to smart style the Stoddard service is almost indispensable were elected. The officersare: Re- gent, Mrs. J. B. Harrison; vice re- ent, Mrs. B. F. Watkins: :record- ing secretary, Miss Lois Biles! cor- responding secretary, Mrs. A. T. uttrill; treasurer, Mrs. T. G. Wil- is; registrar, Mrs. J. B. Camichael; historian, Miss Bessie Waldrop. 1 : Another meeting will not be held Stoddardize via parcel post: until September. if you live out of town. The D. A. R. chapter members had charge of the Jackson theater Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Thursday afternoon and evening Uptown Store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43) Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fort St, 7 popular resort, and the program given before the public dance was a most artistic and enjoyable one. Miss Adeline Armstrong ,assist- ed by little Misses Fonda Waters, Shloe . Milnér, Vera Speiger and Saradene Jones, gave an aesthetic dance that was graceful, rythmical and beautiful. It was an original one with Miss Armstrong, who is ‘quite an artist, and was called “The Butterfly Dance.” The chil- children who assisted Miss Arm- strong showed wondertul skill, as they had had only three rehearsals. Mrs. Green sang a solo and re- sponded graciously to an encore. | She was accompanied by Mrs. T. W. | Ayres. Music was furnished by the | Liberty theater orchestra. { The chapter wishes to express Criterion . - | ih of the Me appreciation to all who assisted in) Piano World j i bik, HH HHT, MAUI Iii) Miiftyy, | Victrola . ih its, this week for the benefit of the McIntosh memorial fund. The special features were the beautiful vocal solos of Mrs. La- mar Etheridge and the interpreta- i i i H} \ \ \ \ \ ’ { | | —We Bring New York - to you— making the entertainment a suc- cess. ——— Sandersville Chapter. Seo the new = \ Ww Millinery of the Fall as represented at the model hat shop— —just that charm which rich materials, lovely colors and be- comingness bring—these are the hats we offer at this shop— Mrs. A. L. Irwin was hostess to the Governor Jared Irwin chapter at the last meeting. The regent, Mrs. Harris, gave a short history of the growth of the flag. Mrs. Aldred read the rules}: governing the use of the flag; Mrs. Shelnutt gave the poem, “When the Flag Found Its Colors,” and Mrs. A. L. Evanhks told of her visit to the home of Betsy Ross in Philadel- phia.- The feature of the afternoon was the report of the continental congress recently held in Washing- ton, D. C.,, report given by Mrs. George Bangs, of New York city. Mrs. Bangs is vice regent of Wash- ington Heights chapter and was delegate to the congress. She gave a most instructive and interesting report of the meeting and in a charming way gave a personal glimpse of the workers gf the work accomplished by this organization. Miss Irwin had invited a number of guests to meet Mrs. Banks, those out-of-town were Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. M. L. Steph- ens, Miss Nan Harman, Miss Alice Smith, of Tennille; Mrs. Frank Corker, of Dublin; Miss Josephine Harris, of Alabama. We carry a complete stock of the new Victor Records - on sale the first of each month. We also have a large assortment of the 5000 or more records listed in the Victor Catalog. You can find music records here to fit all tastes and moods. They give you the world’s best music, sung or played by the world’s greatest artists. HE STEINWAY still sets the standard in the musical field. It is the masterpiece by which other instruments are judged. There is no comparison—it is recognized the world over as the supreme achievement. Besides there are old familiar melodies you never grow tired of hearing; the latest popular song hits, all kinds of dance music, children’s songs and lullabies, band music and orchestral numbers. LEAGUCH TR cre Wim 1") " “~'. TRURACKAN RASTA run We will consider it a pleasure to play any music on the Victrola you wish to hear. Stop in tomorrow, Phillips & Crew- Piano Co. 82 N. PRYOR ST. ATLANTA 115 W. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, S, C. 139 BARNARD ST. SAVANNAH . tes oo ——- ~~ - ere * ‘Ss 88 68 ee 5 : ' { Hats of chic style—Hats of soft velvets and duvetynes—Hats that do not profit by mere de- scription—like any beautiful thing to try one’s imagination. New York Model Hat Shop lwIBR The LINEN — ee ee These pianos are conceived and completeu in the well known factories at Steinway, Long Island, N. Y. PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga, _ SU HAMMTATUL ANA a “\ | Censorship of Pictures. | The opposition to moving pictures is not that they exist but that as now shown pre- sume upon the standards of social and moral life as set by the best element of our civi- lization. None will begrudge the inventor of the device the honor which fs the due of all who design ingenious contrivances. Nor will any wish aught but the best fortune, { to those who, perceiving its value, hve developed a commercial system by which the moving picture has come to be used to plant ideas in the mind of half or three- — of the people of the habitable globe. The blame, if we are to place it anywhere, need not be laid only at the feet of the director or the producer alone, but also Ivy 891 = ir What to Use and Avoid On Faces That Perspire Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must perspire—must expel, through the pores, its share of the body’s waste material, Certain creams and powders clog }. ihe pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especially during the heated period. If more women understood this, there would be fewer self-ruined complex- ions. If they would use ordinary mercol- ized wax instead of cosmetics they would have healthy complexions. This remarkable substance actually absorbs a bad skin, also unclogging the pores. Result: The fresher, younger under-skin is permitted to breathe and to show itself. The exquisite new com- plexion gradually peeps ont, one free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your drug- gist and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two, washing it off mornings. To remove wrinkles, here’s a marvelously effective treatment, which also acts natur- ally and harmlessly: Dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint witchhazel and use as a wash lotion.—(adv.) HAIR CUTTING —For— Boys and Girls Chas. R. Foster, Mgr. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall—2d Floor NY Atlanta Faces a Winter Without Coal— What Are You Going to Do? Buy Blankets at The Linen Store’s Summer Blanket Sale and Keep Warm Fine Wool Blankets $12.50 Pr. $15.00 Pr. SHOES | — Spat Pumps for Fall Wear The present style trend calls for low shoes and spats, and we are prepared to fit you. A complete stock of low heel pumps await your selection. An attractive stript pump, ra ee comes in Patent Kid with flat eel. A Special Lot of Wool Blankets, blue, pink, tan and yrey; size 66x80. Value $16.50. Special at ........... Very Fine Wool Blankets, 414 block plaid; size 72x84. Value $17.50. Special at .........: A few pairs left of Red and Black. These are very scarce; size 68x80. Value $18.50. Special at $16.50 Pr. Fine Extra Large Silk-Bound G teed All Wool, sink. Meads evéy: size 7x84. Value #97 50 9.55 7 : SERED WS oe eo ” Evening slippers that aré made to satisfy the most exacting customer. All sizes. Ne Cloth of Silver, made in Brooklyn; has high French heel with hand-turn sole. . . .$15.50 Black Satin, with high French heel or Baby RAGES “TOBE, dc ow sceigs uhsreseig’s appre White Satin, with high French heel or Baby LOS TOs oR ew te eee All prices include Federal Tax Finest Quality Heavy Satin Covers, double criss-cross, corded, Pure Lamb’s Wool; made entirely by hand ; very beautiful ; Sp ecial at ee eeeeve ee eee eeeee eee $65.00 LISTEN: These Four Lots Of Goods Below Came to Us as a Surprise Package From An Old Order — Lot No. 1 Lot No. 3 13-inch All-Linen, oe ] $1 ? 50 13-piece All Pure Linen Madeira broidered Madeira Napkins. . Lunch Sets. They should bring ‘ Figured on basis of today’s mar- ket, they are worth $15.00 Doz. $15.00 Lot No. 2 13-inch All-Linen, Hand-Em- $1 5 00 ‘broidered Madeira Napkins. : and Hand-Embroidered Madeira ‘They are worth $20.00......... OZ. Center Pieces. Value $20.00... Order by Mail—If Goods Are Not Satisfactory Return Them—It Pays to Buy at The Linen Store—We Sell the Best Merchandise. "Twill Soon Be Fall— — Time now to send your Rugs to the Capi- tal City—where they'll be made new again—as bright, bewitching as the day you selected them. . ‘ if it | : , | ) As 7 eR een | $12:50 Set Getting one’s house in order for the Fall- time festivities calls for early attention to the oa Phone Main Clean Rugs _at the Capital City | Lot No. 4 36-Inch Round Hand-Scalloped } tu Se ee ae ee ee 7 S Mm, il) f 52-4-6 Whitehall St. = \ (He ty ' i | } $11.90 Each i] Nh Ith i | iT Ih \ - % * Sey ~ + . * rt - ’ = on P ¢ % als - re * - f ~~. ns a

Page 47

~ See dO A & "Sh Bare, sie nies ts \ SS S ~ \ ~ : ‘ ~ ww \ SON ws one Eiki 6 4 / , c So oe — | early geant will be th _ MQ OQ \ . ‘ * ‘ Se \ ‘ SN QOH Ss . LOS AAA . \ ‘ Ws \ Motes sy'§ “ e 2 — es te ee ee — e largest ever tended in the south. Autumn Season Soon to Be Here. season will be because of The autumn one socially, an the | several large weddings among prom- | beautiful gowns inent young peaple. Many trous- seaus are being fashionetl and many planned for the wedding guests. Luncheons, din- ners and suppers will precede the weddings and there will be many visitors in attendance and the mar- riage of Miss Frances Winn to Mr. James Robert Smith will take place September 1. The wedding of Miss Mary Bagby Mills, of Buffalo, Mr. George Brown Hoyt, of Atlanta, and | SS NN ~ Ow Rid \ MR AVA ‘ ' . ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ . . . ~~ . NAS . . ‘ * ‘ . ‘ 7 ~~ \ ‘ ~ 2s TOMA WSS VAs SS ws ~~ ~S ASAAAASS . “SS ~AS LO Ss ~~ MOO ON A) \ ‘ SANA AAO N BRANRVA MAA iN . ‘ . ‘ SAAS SSS ‘ LAS ns \ : ‘ wo ‘ ~‘ ~ LOS \. . Io) . \ \ * ‘ At The End of Vacation Miss Jennie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Johnson (left), and will take place in Buffalo, Septem- ber 1, ‘The wedding of Miss Ruth | Winn to Mr. Benjamin Jones Gantt | will take place September 21, at the | home of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry | Stearnes. The wedding of Miss Edith Mc- |} Miss Catherine Haverty, daughter of Mr. James J. Haverty, enjoying the last of the summer out of doors before returning to college. Miss Johnson goes to Vassar and Miss Haverty to the Convent of Notre Dame, Baltimore. ene i, - SS animes EE ne eee Summer Pleasures Merge Into Joys of Autumn In Circles of Society Like a “last call’ for pleasure, these latter summer gaieties seem to the many girls who in a few weeks time must give up the summer profession. The season, especially at the clubs, has afforded every set joys amd vacation to return to school; some to boarding school, and some to college, and even some to equip themselves for business or a in society an opportunity for pleasure, and these last few summer days, with the jazz band and its riotous tunes which so delight youth, have been, in the minds of many, the very culmination of summer gaieties. The roof garden dances have been real alfresco balls; the Driving club dinner dances have sustained their program of bright entertain- ing, and at the East Lake Country club, there has been a series of enjoyable social events. There are joys still ahead for those at home, for the roof garden oarties at the Capital City club will continue as long as the weather permits, and the Driving club program will continue as long as alfresco entertaining is enjoyable, the club program merging into one -season ufter another. | Brantley, Namber Leaving On Autumn Trips. On Saturday a number of well- known people will depart for au- tumn trips, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Miss Julia Brantley and Miss Emily Robinson leaving for two months’ visit to California. | trom the east in early | | They will be accompanied by Mrs. | J. W. Ashley, of Douglas, Ga., and they will take the trip slowly en route to San Francisco and Pasa- dena. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little leave Saturday, August 28, going first to France, then to Spain, expecting to return in the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. EB. P. McBurney and Mrs. Childes have returned from Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draper are expected to leave in early September. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Miss Paine and Miss Katherine Gay will return in early September from A three months’ trip to the west. Mrs. Thomas Hinman and Miss Katherine Hand have returned from the Greenbriar, White Sulphur Springs, where Miss Hand had many attentions. She will spend a part of the autumn and winter with Dr. and Mrs. Hinman, In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox, be- fore returning home, will spend the remainder of August in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold, Mrs.’ W. W. Thomas and Mrs. Richard John- ston and daughters are expected for Europe, | talent ‘to draw from and the —_— + — — ee ee es eee —— - ——— owe 8 eee ee Qe « ee ee eee September. Mr. and Mrs. tember. Great Interest In Community Pageant. While the summer pleasures are still on, there are a number of Ate lantans, well-Known society people, who are already interested event of the great community pa- geant which the Atlanta branch the Southeastern fair. The management and the management of the Drama league are already in conference on the subject. pians will be thrilling in beauty and interest. staged each night, and on a plane which will reach in scope and in- terest the entire southeastern dis- trict. Lakewood park is a wonderful setting for the pageant, and the Drama leagme will draw to its sup- port, the entire community with its talented people... and organizations Standing for every phase of the south’s prosperity. Mr. Dudley Cowles is represent- ing the drama league in conference with Mr. R. L. Stirling, of the fair management, and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, the chairman of the wom- an’s department, with its universi- ties and student body, Agnes Scott college and Atlanta’s other schools and colleges, there’ will be uniform pa- Leod and Mr, Cleyburn Van Court- land Glover will take place October 2. The wedding of Miss Mildred Woodward and Mr. William ,.Roe Brewster will take place in Pine Bluff, Ark., September 7. | Nicholson-Callahan - in the | ! | Edwin Johnson and* son, will return home in early Sep- | | Wedding Plans.. The marriage of Miss Edna Frances Nicholson, to Mr. James D. Callahan, formerly of Cincinnati, now of Atlanta, will of social interest, and will Place, Thursday morning, Septem- 9, at the Sacred Heart church, Nuptial Mass, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father Horton, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Cecil Callahan, of Cincinnati, sister of the groom, will be maid of honor. Mr. John Dowd, of Nashville, Tenn., will act as best man. he bride-elect will be given in mar- lage her, Mr. Jam ; 'of the Drama league will stage at | riage by her brot r. James J The | The pageant will be/| ’ | fair | Nicholson. , The wedding journey will include a trip to Signal Mountain, and after- ward, Mr. Callahan and his bridé will be at home at “Rosewood,” their home at East Lake. To Miss Winn. A series of parttes anticipate her marriage to Mr. James Robert Smith, which takes Hier guest. Miss place September L Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J.. will share honors Winn. On Tuesday Miss Alise Cain will entertain at bridge tea at her home ch Wesct Peachtree street. Mrs. J3 lian Lifsey will give a bridge tea - WV edneneny at the Capital City club. Mrs. Marion Herper will entertain at bridge luncheon Thursday at the Piedmont Driving club. Miss Camille Work’ will give «e be an event take in honor of Miss Frances: Winn this week will with Migs Friday. On the same Walter Scott Askew at tea at the Wom- Saturday Miss Nancy give a bridge party on West rkeachtree On Monday, the 30th, Miss Mar- guerite White will entertain at luncheon at the Georgian Terrace. and Miss Hermione Waiker will give a bridge tea at her home in Ansley Park. On Tuesday evehing, the 3lst, Miss Dorothy McCullough will entertain after the rehearsai at a buffet sup- per and dance at her home on Pace's Ferry road. Others entertaining will be Mrs. Charies Ewing, who will give a tea, and Miss Virginia Ewing, who gives @ matinee party. Yesterday Miss Martha Tomlinson gave a matinee party, and last night Mrs. Theo KRamspeck enter- tained at the dinner-dance at East Lake club. Orchestra Consort At Capital City Club. A feature of the regular matinee party atternoon Mrs. will entertain an’s club, On Coleman will at her home street. table | @hote dinner tonight at the Capita] City’roof garden will be a concert by the Tracy Novelty orchestra. he program includes: “The Love Nest,” lection, musical comedy “Mary”: ‘A Kiss to Remember Me By.” from “Scandal”; “Waiting for You.” a s0ng of yearning; popular selection, “Wonderful Moon,” original number; “If You Could Care,” selection from “As You Were”; popular vocal solo, Mr. Melvin Bnyder: “I Want You, Only You.” ballad of love; “Will You Remember.” duet, violin and saxa- hone; “A Young Man’s Fancy,” selection from “What's in a Name”: “Make All My Dreams Come True.” composed by pianist: “Gypsy Love Song.” From “Fortune Teller’: “Bells.” “Ziegfield Follie 1920”; saxaphone solo, . Armond Hoefle: “Castle of Dreams,” selection from “Irene”: “I Love You. Dear,’ selec- tion from “Gloriana”: vocal solo, Mr. Melvin Snyder; “Tell Me, ° Little .” “Ziegfield Follies’; “I Love Truly,” beautiful love ballad; violin solo, Mr. Jack Jackman; “My Isle of Golden Dreams,” beautiful waltz. The Guests, ; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Daniel, Jr., of New York, wiil be guests honor at the dinner given by Dr. aml Mrs. H. L. Flynt. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Flynt, Mr. Russell Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs, of Barnesville. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Logan will entertain in compliment to their daughter, Mrs. Cay MeCall,. of Ashe- ville, N. C., who is among the at- tractive visitors in Atlanta during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dallis, Cap- tain and Mrs. Walter Gordoh Roper and Mr, and Mrs. Ulric 8S. Atkin- s0n will form a congenial party dining together. Mr. and Mrs. Fale, of Montgom- ery. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chambers, will be central fig- ures in their party. 4 Miss Grace Goldsmith, Miss Nel- lie Dodd, Mr. Forney Wylie and r. Kendrick Smith will form a congenial party dining together. among others dining at the club will be Dr. and Mrs. Omar F. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holer, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chipley, Mr. and Mrs. John Gelzer, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier, Mr. A. R. Harrell and Mr. Walter A. Keenan. ~_— - ~— Piedmont Driving Club. The dinner-dance of the Pied- mont Driving club last night was the usual happy event of the week- end. Among those emieséaining Were o5- of. |; Zuests Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Martin, whose party was a compliment te Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Me- Carty, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott Mr. and Mrs. . H. Byreley's were Mr. and Mrs. Berry : Collins. Daniel, | and Mrs. | | is Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harmon en- tertained in compliment to their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon S. Doughty, of New York. In the party were Major and Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, ‘Jr.. ‘Mr. and Mrs, James J. Ragan, Mr. and Mra. Lew- Mrs. Raymond Demere, of Savannah. Mr. 8S. @ small party. ° Miss Henrietta Yerger, of Mits- sissippi, was honor guest in Mr. and Mrs. George P. Street's party. Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd enter- tained Dr. and Mrs. William Camp- bell, Jr.. Mrs. Spencer Struble and Henry Lyons. Miss Nellie Dodd, Miss Charlotte Meador, Messrs. Henry Walker Bag- ley and Forney Wyly dined to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bettes had as their guests Miss Flizabeth Mar- tin, Messrs. Boyce Worthy and Rob- ert Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Becker and others entertained, To Visitors. | Mise Margaret Wilkinson and her guests, Miss Virginia Staten, of Charlotfe, and Miss Frances Harris, of Nashville, were delightfully en- tertained yesterday. In the morning Miss Virgitila Walker invited ten guests to meet them at bridge luncheon. a In the evening Mrs. Richards ~ Courts entertained at the dinner- ~~ dance at East Lake en club, . B. Lippett gave via

Page 48

fallacy and j thems: Coc ; It y¢@ good wash ” Mog poos, dries tle; @ ‘yt 4 od ME SRE RRs omnes ory . ME } dy Rag iey : : o” 22, 1920. “PAGE six © . "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST GEORGIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | _ Organized in 1896—Membership 30,000—Joined General Federation in 1897—Motto: “Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.” —Club Flower: Cherokee Rése. 7 "If this bill passes both. houses this fare urged BY MRS. FRANK LAWSON, ~ DUBLIN, GA. _ Of more than ordinary interest to club women everywhere is the “United States Training Corps for Women,” now in session at Ashe- sill, N. C. this institution had its beginning in 1918 when a number of profes- sional women were cailed to our na- tional capita! to do tneir bit in war work. ‘ihe first training corps was held on the white house iot and under the capadle jeadersip of Mis3 Susanna Cocrof. who had been called from her home in Chicago io take charge of this work. Her iuea was tO inake the “womanhood of America” as pnysically fit as our young men had been made by mili- ary training during tne period of ,u€ War. . She believed that the same mili- tary principles, slightly modified, und the same daily routine of life, which had been go beneticial to our men,“if practiced by our women in iraining camps would make for a stronger generation. The camp held at Lake GeneVa, Wisconsin, last year proved that this idea of Commandant Cocrot! Was correct, as those so fortunate as to attend this camp showed men- ial, physical and spiritual develop- ment, Asheville Camp. This year at Asheville, N. C., on the beautiful Grove Park Inn estate, bas been held the second camp, which is made up of club women, proressiona] women, mothers, uaughters and wives from almost every state in the union. The camp is made up or representatives from Connecticut to California, Jllinoig to ihe Gulf of Mexico, in fact all but ick states are represented in the camp life. Woman Commancant. Commandant Cocroft bellevea that military discipline is essential in ihe training of a large body of women, The co-ordination of mina and body is soon brought about, (hough the “female rookies” at first seem impossible. Southern’ girls are being trained each day to take charge of a squad, and a company. Commandant Cocroft wishes. to yplace a Southern girl as captain of a company made up of Southern women, just as an eastern leader has charge of a company made up vf wirls in the east, Though the average southern eirl’s training is directly opposed tv order and strict military discip- line she “snaps to attention” and “squads right” and “squads left” with ease and rapidity. Two Georgia Girl Officers. Though in camp only about two weeks, Sergeant Henrietta Davis ond Corporal Mary Murphey, of At- lanta, have made good and won tneir respective promotions. Among the privates of promi- nence at the camp is Mrs. Thomas \v. Bickett, wife of the governor of North Carolina. Mrs. Bickett has peen in camp since the beginning and has filled the office of officer of the day. orderly, or the policing “@ streets that falls to the average private. She is a member of com- jany B, and at all times, by her eathusiasm and attention to her York, she has set a splendid ex- wimple for the members of the en- ‘ice battalion. Mrs. Bickett has heen named as commandant for the Asheville camp for 1921. .At the biennial of the Genera! Pederation of Women’s clubs, heid ia Des Moines, Iowa, last May, Com- mandant Cocroft spoke of this training camp before club women trom all over the United States and many foreign countries. She gained ihe sympathy and support of this large body of representative women. Practically every state federation has endorsed this cantp movement nad many have supported her by aetual attendance at the Asheville camp. A bill has been introduced in con- gress and ig now before the mili-} tary affairs committee authorizing | ithe use of government lands and equipment for .these camps. The passing of* this bill will make it possible*to have a ecamp'in every war district in the United States. five camps will be estab- next summer, one each in the south, the southeast, the west, middie west, and northeast, Georgia's Part. P Now it should be the duty of every club woman in the state of (jeorgia to see the congressman tin her district, see the members of the winter, lished WB QQ Bw eIox7 SRREE DSIS.A{AVBGHAA@DAQAVVNNAARRAR Top, Georgia girls at the Women’s Training camp at Asheville; lower right, mandant Cocroft, in command of camp; lowe Fowler, at the camp. Com- r left; Dr. Elizabeth Broach and Mrs, Robert ( of the women in-camp. “Stunt nights” by the three com- panies have been attended by peo- Rotarians and Kiwanis clubs, see that every club or eivic organiza- tion endorses this bill and requires both senators and congressmen to support it when it comes up this winter. \ There are nearlv three hundred women in the camp at Asheville, but if the remaining camps are put into effect the physical health off millions of women would be per- feeted, Club women of this state to give this movement their support. See your congressman personaliy und urge him to lend his influ- enee to the passing of the bill. The women in the present camp will be disciples for this wonder- iul health crusade for they recog- nize in it a stronger womanhood for the future. ‘ Spirit of Camp Life. The one thing that has impressed visitors to the camp this vear has heen the “camp spirit.” Dr. IL. kL. ple from Asheville and the produc- tions have been good, as there are many talented women here. The green wniform, white collar, tan hose and tan shoes with black sail- or hat make one more attractive than seems possible. The battalion song bears this out; : They say our green uniforms ain't got no style, style all the while, got all the while, They say our black ain’t got no style. style all the while, all the while. ; Between hat and uniform we a smile, style Got sailors they got style Got wear Between hat and uniform we wear Aa smile, A smile all the while, all the while. Another song is: Glory, glory to Susanna! Glory, glory to Susanna! lamsden, of the publie health serv- ice department. at ae Ee wave several lectur®?s during the past week, and he closed by pay- »| As Glory. glory to Susanna! she goes marching on. Visitors to the Camp. Each day there are hundreds of Corsets B In’ order to quickly dis Warner and La Victories, I the ghee WARNER Rust-Proof Cor lace; sizes up SO cv ccc esccscvcececes priced $12.50; Monday and Tuesday in stock at LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. below——come in and see the splendid values get acquainted with our system of perfect fitting. Brocaded Front and Back-lace La Victories; originally 7... elow Cost , pose of my entire stock of have marked all models now Note sets; stouts, front and back- soe $5.00 Every Corset Expert Regardless of Price. Fitted. by .an _ I must have room for daily and have cut prices tage of this most unusual opportunity and BUY NOW! Soci x Si 126 ARCADE _Mrs. Elizabeth te ‘ z a ee ee SO DE IO \ Oa the new stock now arriving to the bottom. Take advan- ~ ‘ ing tribute to the splendid spirit] visitors to the camp, | has addressed all chairmen of citi- | zenship committees as follows: Wynston, Mer. either vein drill or for retreat. The leading men and women of Asheville have stood loyally behind Commandant Cocroft and have planned many out- side’ amusements and entertain- ments for the “soldierettes.” There are a number of Georgia women in camp. Most of them are in Company A, of which Captain Helen Ballack, of Chicago, , has charge. Captain Ballack’is a niece of Commandant Cocroft. Lieuteu- ant George D. Butterfield, of Bay City, Mich., is drill master. He, of course, comes in for more attention than almost anyone. He has made from the “awkward squad” a “perfect eight.” Lieuten- ant Butterfield in drilling the “three hundred raw rookies” has overcome | heaven and outstdipped St. Paul) himself. Among the Georgians in camp are, Mrs. E. R. Black, Mrs. J. K. Coaper, Mrs. J. B. Rowe, Miss Hen- rietta Davis, Miss Mary Murphey, all of Atlanta: Miss Clyde Martin, Jeffersonville, Ga.; Miss Henrietta liughes, Danville, Ga.; Miss Jessie Tl. Harris, Valdosta, Ga.: Mrs. W. 1. Bradford, Quitman, Ga.: Miss Paul- ine Jacobson, Savannah, Ga.: Mrs.| Thomas J. Blackshear, Jr., Dublin, Ga.; Mrs. Frank Lawsen, Dublin, Ga.; Miss Leila Eden, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. W. J. Hunnicut, Atlanta. Ga.: Miss Hattie C. Rainwater, Atlanta, (ja.; Mrs. Frances Barnes, Atlanta, | Ga.: Miss Kathleen’ Williams, At-! lanta, Ga.: Miss L. D. Williams, At- lanta, Ga.; Miss Marion Vaughn, At- lanta, Gia.; Mrs, Bb. M. Boykin, At- lanta, Ga. Mrs. Richardson Announces Citizenship Program. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, chairman of the civics committee of the Geor- gia Federation of Women’s clubs. aa the Columbus convention last November the committee on ‘eitizen- ship’ presented a resolution that the club observe a patriotic season. be- ginning September 17, and continu- ing three days. This resolution was brought in at the request of many ubs “The resolution was accepted by the convention and September 17, the day of the signing of the con- stitution, agreed upon as the day to begin the patriotic season, “In the absence of Mrs. Sri 9 Sn J, Haden, chairman of cigizenShip, I am asking the clubs throughout the state to. prepare for the proper observance of the three days Set aside for this purpose. The first step toward the Americanism which! our new president tells us is ta be the Keynote of our club work this year, is to Know the constitution of our government—hence September 17 should be a red letter day in our club calendar. “At columbus the following pro- gram Was submitted and accepted, and I urgently bee that each club will carry it out, in so far as,pos- sible: “Friday, tion day. “Observance of the day in schools, with appropriate programs. School authorities, colleges and parent- teacher clubs directing the exer- cises., Saturday, September 18—Patriotic Rally day. “Community singing, speaking, ete. Program of women's clubs. “Sunday, September school observance. ‘Program directed by committees from Sunday schools. “This suggestive program Was ac- cepted by the federation at Colum- bus and I earnestly hope every club in the state will carry out the plan as prepared by the citizenship com- mittee. Begin yopr preparation at once and let the Club activities for the fall becin with the verv founda- tion principles of club work—Amer- icanism. “MRS. ALONZO RICHARDSON, “State.Chairman of Civics.” September 17—Constitu- coufthouse in charge 19—Sunday Message From Vice President. To the district presidents and vice presidents of the Georgia Fed- eration of Clubs, Mrs. A. P. Brant- ley, vice fresident-at-large, issues the following statement: “During my absence of two months in the west the work of federatinz new clubs and all mat- ters pertaining thereto will be car- ried on by Mrs. Albert M. Hill, cor- responding secretary, Greenville, Ga. Please address all communica- tions on this subject from now on to Mrs. Hill. “ELLA ¥. BRANTLEY. “(Mrs. A. P. Brantley) “Blackshear, Ga.” | Picture Framing Is Our Specialty . ° ‘ Satisfyin C ustomers Is Our Hundreds of sample mouldings suitable to any pic- ture in any tint, and a beautiful selection of poly- chrome and Tiffany frames, makes it easy for us to please the most discriminating tastes. ere SF on ‘ , — * + 4 ey ~ .* ax . Pa ~~ S - P * —" ~. » oo 5 “ s ™~ ox 7 ; ad a = obby prices is an important added attrac We also have a full line of . KODAKS and FILMS, and do EXPERT FINISHING GEORGIA ART SUPPLY CO. MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS—RETAILERS Phene Main 4495 ‘Claim the pivotal state. This places responsibility upon} Club Leader’s View On Material Suffrage. -In reply to a query as to the in- fluence of woman's suffrage, on the women of Georgia and of the nation, Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Federation, wires to the club page this message: “The ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment in Tennessee, surely scores a big point for the democratic party as the women of America were watching with eager interest to see which party would a tremendous the women, but with the training in citizenship, which they have had through the organizations, they are ready to meet the issues. “MRS. J. E. HAYS, White-Fisher. Mrs. Florrie Cook White an- nounces the marriages of her daugh- ter, Bettie Lou, to r. Douglas &. Fisher, of DeGraff, " riage was quietly solemnized in the Presence of the immediate families at 6 o'clock on the evening of Au- gust 14, at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Goodrich C. White, at Emory university. Stewart-Phillips. Mr. and Mrs: W. G. Stewart, of Social Circle, Ga. announce the marriage of their dauchter, Anita Ruthe, to Mr. William Richard Phil- lips, of Decatur, Ill. on Saturday evening. Aucust 14, 1920. ~ Lucile Wells School of — DANCING 769 Piedmont Avenue Fall Term Begins September 2, 1920 Phone Hemlock 1240. . Children taught eurhythmic and tnterpre- tative dancing and gymnastics from a healthful standpoint. Columbia University and Elizabeth Duncan methods. MGHighly recommended by Dr. L. B. Clarke, specialist for children. \ Baby class in rhythmic work (18 months “Montezuma, Ga.” to 3 years.) { Matrons’ class for reducing. Carlton’s ote 1% = are the ideal f coh x ~** SAZA AM ES 2 Brown Brogues Are the Shoes Which Travel the Way of Fashion A snappy, comfortable brogue for the woman who thinks nothing of five or six miles before luncheon. Built of staunch leather on a last that spells comfort, they buoyant step of youth. $4] D-50 the Pai Carlton Shoe & Clothing Oo. 36 Whitehall Street ; ~ Shoes for the | Quillian—Elder. . At the home of the bride's uncle. Mr. J .B. Smith, on Wednesday, Au- ust 18, occurred the marriage of iss Anna Moselle Quillian and Mr S. A. Edwards, at Maxys. Ga. The wedding was a quiet one, only the relatives and a few close friends being in attendance. The bride is a graduate of Bre- nau college, a young woman of un- usual beauty and loveliness, and has numerous friends over the state who will be interested to learn of Moore—Barlow. Mrs. M. H: Moore, of nounces the marriage of ter, ‘Emma, to Mr. Lundie Barlow. of Anniston, Ala. on day, August 9. Weathers - é , " In October (1920) the | hamber of commerce purposes ho ing an exposition of the agricultu industrial and mineral resources of the northern districts of Angola her marriace. 7 (Portucuese West . = _ _Thrift Department A SALE 195, Broken Lots . of the Season’s The Real Clearance Sale None Larger Than Size Any White Shoe Regardless of Size or: Former Price = aw 63 Whitehall. - Thrift Department ALL AMERICA’ SHOE STORE —No Refunds —No Exchanges —No Mail Orders ca ach n g 3 r * er da 7 Pa rh Loanda 4 Cor. Hunter St. i Wp ' é , 4 | is Mh (ig <n go LY, ) j ’ ' i*@ \1y" 7MaL a . -? +3 . eh leon Pad . -_ Any Time You Feel You Need A Friend HERE is something very’ human about good music. It seems like your better self, and it can talk to you in tones that you cannot fail to understand. cheers you up when you most need it, and it makes you feel brighter-when vou are the bluest. It makes you feel yourself capable of great things. It is true that some men have a positive antipathy to music, but they are the exceptions—unot the rule. Music is life’s great inspiration—the cornerstone of the home, upon which is built love, kindness, sympathy and all the good in life that springs from these. : : Is Music Rendering Its Full Service In Your : Home? Buy a Grafonola for your own sake, for your chil- dren’s sake, for the sake of every member of your family. Because of its marvelous versatility, because of its ability to play all instruments, all music, the modern Grafonola has become the universal ‘‘Open Sesame”’ to the Land of Musie. It stands ready at all times to make you laugh, to uance or to bring back the memories of scenes long gone by. | If you haven’t a Grafénola in your home, get one now, It will be the one thing you will never regret. Columbia Grafonolas Exclusively. All Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. Easy and Convenient Terms Arranged. It \

Page 49

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. ike rnegie Library Notes’ BY FRANCES NEWMAN The Artist as Critic The ancient gibe at teachers and critics, that they have failed to do the things en which they pose as au‘ thorities, is about to become extinct, not merely because it is a logical! 2 ge dy meonnse the novelists , 8 are ecomin critics themselves. Whether cher” novelist Cocoanut Oi Fine For Weetfing Hair If you want to keep your hair in .g00d condition, bé careful what you wash it.with. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos.contain tceo much alkali. dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle; and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is murt better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure.the. hair. ° Simply moisten your hair with water and rub*:it in.*+ “One or 'O teaspoonsfui of. Mulsified will sake an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and_ scal}) thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every ‘partici« of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair’*dries quickly an‘ evenly, and it leaves it fine and filky, bright, fluffy and easy manage. You can gét Mulsified cocoanut of! Shampoo at most any drug store. I is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last éveryone in the fam- jly for months. Bb hye ae geist gives you tc | selves about their colleagues. ; ! This | ; t | |} than of Mr. Young. ‘younger generation, which set a few is as financially distressed as the traditional poet or whether, which is decidedly more probable,. novel-| ists are becoming more conscious of ' the technique of their trade and are beginning to enjoy expressing wert t any rate, hardly a literary magazine is Without an eminent novelist’s' views on an equally eminent novVvel-, ist. It ig often ‘not so much a4 eulogy of his colleague as an oOp- portunity to express his own ideas about the novel—Compton Macken- zie’s article on Francis BSBrett Young in the latest number Of The Bookman, is, for instance, much more illuminative of Mr. Mackenzie’ Just at’the beginning he speaks of Mr. Young’s good luck in having éscaped critical: attention for so long, and mentions particularly Henry James’ “famous article én the hearts beating and so Many burn- ing.”’, Now. Mr. Mackénzlie’s young heart was. the one which had ntoet reason to beat happily’ from the master’s parting wave t6éward Par- nassus, and it if pleasant to sée from the deft little reference how delightful the benediction of Henry James was to the young writer, ‘even now untrollablyon his way to style.””’ His long dissertation on “The Crescent Moon” {gs a further revelation of his own Idea of the purpose and technique of the novel. He says with a firmness that may impress even his displeasegd English critics: “IT confess that 1] hike a novel to be readable; it seems to me that a capacity for entertaining a certain number of people is the chief justification for writing novels. It is a low-browed ambition, but I shall persevere in it myself. and I KS Muse’s Special Sale of == Bride-Elect and Vi isitor Photos by Lenney. Miss Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, Mrs, Courtland S. Winn, and one,of Atlanta’s prettiest young girls, is a marriage to Mr. James Robert: Smith to take place on the Ist. 4 N. J., and Miss Frances Winn. Miss Winn, daughter of Mr. and bride-elect of September, her Miss Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, of Plainfield, a beautiful young woman, and a feted guest at the pre-nuptial parties in honor of Miss Winn, as well as others in, honor of her charming self. hope that Brett Young will perse- ver in it, too.” Mr. Young’s ap- propriation for the Conradian tech- nique and his invention of an almost more than Conradian tale, allow Mr. Mackenzie the opportunity to set down his opinion of Mr. Conrad's mechanism. It is pleasant reading for those whose patience and nerves are not strong enough to cope with Mr. Conrad’s method. . -Rough- ly, this consists Viewing in. the melt in a rain of inverted commas, above remote thunder through which flashes the lightning of the author’s revelation. neither Marlowe nor in Brett Young’s mere | finite Marsden. method, by which the novelist was allowed to know all about his pup- dramatis personae be heard the which the tale and can of I believe unending | in Mr. Conrad’s If the old Olympian - Original Famous VANNIE.TILDEN BREAD through a]! pets, is no longer tolerable at our cloud of ordinary personalities that| present pitch of literary refinement, 'it will at any rate never be ousted by this new contorted method which is like craning at a football match from the middle o a crowd.” James’ Comment. In the same famous article on the } new novel, the peerless Henry James | say ti all in a sentence: Mr. Conrad alone as a votary of the “It places way to do athing that shall make (it undergo most doing.” Mr. Conrad and Brett Young would do better to stick to Mr. Wai- | pole as their champion—Mr. ' kenzie seems to become a little dif- ‘ficult as soon as he passes into the first person, person; Hugh Walpole is evidently | a more amiable person in the flesh | than Compton Mac- presumably his own Mackenzie, thougy in his fictions. | of the quite efinite decadence which was just visible in “The Dark Flower,” and which entirely Viti- ated “Beyond” and “Saint's Prog- ress;"' Somerset Maugham, the ad- mired Mr. Conrad and the volatile Mr. Welle were the other honorees. But the great event of Mr. Wal- pole’s American days was evidently the discovery of James Branch Cabell. In The Yale Review for July he relates his researches in' Cabelliana on fourteen eager Pages. ; “TIT had not been two weeks in the United States.’ he said, “before some- ome said to me: ‘Well, at any rate, there is Cabell.” That was a new name to me. I was given ‘Bepond Life’ to read. My excitement dur- ing the discovery of that perverse and eloquent te&tament was one of the happiest moments of my Ameri- can stay. . .. If have now, after six months’ hard work, secured all the works of James Branch Cabell. Save only thg records of his Vir- ginian ancestors and. relations, the chronicle of whose natiVities' and mortalities is not intended fora vis- iting stranger. I nave read them all. and 1 am amazed.that this re- markable and original talent has been at America’s service for nearly twenty years, its patient waiting | entirely unrewarded. whether by | the public or the critics or even the Superior cranks.” Lauds Hergeshe¢imer. ; eritie for laying a laurel wreath) on Joseph Hergesheimer’s achieve- ment. This wreath took the form of an article in The Bookman Iast fall. and was very charming and very ‘yet know what Mr. charmingly written, but magnifi- cent in erudition and wit, Cabell is. he has only one set’ of ideas—one more than most of us, at that. Vitriolic Mr. Menewen says that Cabell is “the only entirely literature man in the late Confeder- ate States,” and although one is quite calmly certain of knowing more than Henry Mencken about the literacy of the gentlemen in these States, One could agree if he would say that Mr. Cabell is the only man of letters, in the good old meaning of the phrase, in the present United States. Mr. Hergesheimer is equally admired by Mr, Walpole, both pub- licly, privately and personally, and, to judge from the story of his life. also told in The Bookman, Mr. Hergeshiemer {s also admired by Mr. Hergesheimer. It is the most light-hearted and amusing of sketches, and very pleas- ant to.readers of mere love-stories, for he confesses to having brought himself up on “The Duchess,” to having been an idle, graceless boy, and a gondola-drift? 2» youth, and yet, a8 he says, his nOVels have been published and he has even seen a man reading one of them in & Pull- man car. Mr. Hergesheimer alsv appreciates Mr. Waipole, and has said so with an enthusiasm which haS so greatly appealed to Mr Walpole.s clever publisher that he has made it into a little book which -be amiably preesnts to the public— at least to the public libraries. Ag frontisupiece, there is a photograph of Mr. Walpole with his mouth not quite closed, and en the first page is this remark: “Here it is possi- ble to say that Mr. Walpole pos- sesses almost entirely the qualities which seem to me the base, the ab- solute foundation, of a beauty with- ‘as Mr; | enefit Bridge Party Thu rsday : E By BenevolentCommittee,U.D.C, There will be a large benefit bridge party given at the Georgian Terrace hotel Thursday afternoon, | August 26, from 3 to 5° o’clock. The party is being arranged by. the benevolence committee of Atlanta chapter U. D. C. of which Mrs. W. H. Sander is chairman. The benev- olence committee aids needy Con- federate veterans and their families and the proceeds from Thursday party; will be used for’ that pu pose. A large number of priz have been egiven for the benefi several handsome ones among them. Ladies Assistinz. The: ladies assisting Mrs. Sander in making the bridge party a suc- cess are Mrs. Samuel ilkes. Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mrs. Moreland Speer. Mrs. J. H. Beckham, Mrs. A. O. Woodward. Mrs. Joseph Heard. Mrs. pole.. It “completes this trio of admiration except that we do not Hergeshelmer says in his heart about Mr. Cabell, ' Mr Cabell has used his turn as) but any month may tell-us. St. John Ervine. St. John Ervine, author of that de- lightful Cockney story, “Alice and a Family.” and of those dull reper- tory-type plavs, “John Ferguson” and “Jane Clegg.” has expressed himself about eVerybody in the lit- erary world of Great Britain and Ir@hkand in his articles in The North American Review, entitled’ “Some Impressions of My Elders.” Nearly all the literary lights seem to be older than Mr. Ervine, but Mr. Shaw, Mr. Synge, Mr. Yeats and some other patriate and expatriate Irishmen are his chief subjécts. One is distressed to hear that Mr. Yeats, though cartooned by Max listening all alone to the fairies, cannot talk happily to an individual: he must have an audience. He must have passed an agreeable winter thi year, a lecture tour being at least a hopeful way of having an audience. Mr.. Ervine expresses himself a good deal more aggressivelp than Mr. Walpole, and probably found himself rather JeSs popular than that cour- teous gentleman when he went out to tea in* London or in Dublin. The essays in magazines are num- s, but there are also little oks in a series called “Writers of the Day.” wherein one may read what Mr. Harvey Darton thinks of Mr. Arnold Bennett, Mr. J. D. Beres- ford’s admiration. for Mr. G. Wells, France, Mr. George _on Anatole Mr. John Palmer on Rud- yard Kipling, a Mr. H. H. Child, whoeevr he may be, on Thomas Hardy, Rebecca West, a cross patch, if eevr there was one, on Henry James and Miss’ Sheila Kaye- Smith’s unorthodox. opinion that Mr. John Galsworthy its a better play- wright than novelist. For Mr. Wells’ views, ff any addli- tion to the millions in his novels be desired, one has only to consult. the preface to almost any novel] by a sufficiently “4. writer, Mr. Swin- nerton, -Miss orothy ichardson, Hugh Millett, Mrs. ton, Mrs: Meyer Saul, Patterson, Mrs. Adams, rs. P. He Cherry, Mrs. E. B. Havis, Mrs. W. — F. L. Rosenblatt, Mrs. John se, Mrs. Frances’ isamper, Mrs. + Rhodes, Mrs. J. N. Bateman, Mrs, J. “7 8S. Nichols, | Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. J. N. @& McEachern, Mrs. A. P. Philips, Mrs, — Preston Arkwright, Miss Alice Bax- — ter. Miss Anna Bennett, Mrs. A. H. Bailey, Mrs. W. D. Coleman, Mrs. W. F. Dykes, Mrs. Hal Hentz, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. John Man- get, Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. Staf- ford Seidell, Mrs. G. C. J | T. T, Stevens, Mrs.. John £ ton. Mrs. J. K. Ottley and Mrs. Sam, % D. Jones. Reservations can be made through any member of the . committee or by phoning Mrs. Sander. H. 2935. Mrs. Sander calls a meeting of the committee Tues- day morning at Edison hall, promptly at 10 o'clock. Gift Scholarships Atlanta chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy has for the year contributed to the education of the descendants of Confederate veterans through its large number of gift scholarships. Mrs. Stafford Seidell, chairman of scholarships for the chapter, announces the fol- lowing scholarships vacant: Wood- berry Hall, Washington Seminary, Elizabeth Mather, half scholarship; Lanier University. scholarship far a boy: Mrs. R. B. Blackburn schol- arship in expression, Mrs. D. F. Stevenson busin@gs scholarship, Marist college is already filled. Scholarships are open to boys and girls, descendants of Confederate veterans; who could not attend these schools except for the schol- arship. Application should be made in writine givine Confederate an- cestor, also school last attended, address same to the chairman, Mrs. ~~ Seidell, Stafford apart- ment. Sua SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. Juliette’ 8B. Harris and brother. Mr. Wiley T. Gillam, who have been antertaining a house party composed of their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, of New York city, and Mrs. Whitfield, of Bruns- wick, Ga. Monday Mrs. James M. Perry, accompanted by Mr. Gillam, went for a short vacation to Ashe- ville and Waynesville. Mrs, Perry will thence go to Washington, D. C.. visiting rriends before returning to her home in Mobile, Ala. Mrs, Har- ris will have as her guest Miss Carrie Stanton, of Savannah, Ga.. visiting her in Mr. Gillam’s ab- sence. ae Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyar. of Adairsville, Ga., announce the birth of a little daughter on August », who has beem named Rachel San- ders. ses Dr. and Mrs. John Osman have returned to their home in Atlanta after a month’s visit to Mrs. George L. Pratt, = Handsome Pumps One-Third Off Out which creatvie writing is| the disappointed Mr. Barbellion and thelr empty. |'any amount of others.. But so far : “In him, to become ag specific as! as memory can be trusted, that possible, there is splendidly joined} canny Scot. Sir James Barrle, has the consciousness of both the inner) never published an opinion of any and outer worlds,” which is certain-} writer over nine years Old. Daisy. ly handsome, and will relieve’ the] by the way, ‘has ie thy orribly. in | much less amiable S Id O ] St ' He writes with the most generauos O n y at ore | enthusiasm about his contempora- ries, at least about the ones he hap- pens to like. Vanity Fair published half a dozen “Literary Close-Ups” during his visit to America, which were concerned with Arnold Ben- nett, May Sinclair, whom he admires | a little excessively; John Gals- ; worthy, of whom he very strangely thinks that his best work is just beginning. and that. too, in_ spite daughter in Long Jstane, N. . Mrs. R. H. White returned yes- terday from her summer home _ in north Georgia. Mr. White and Miss . Margaret White arrived severa’, days ago. Miss White will go te Randolph Macon collége in Septem: ber. Between hurried reader of any necessity for} her style, to judge ythe preface going farther in search of Mr.}j which she migtakably*added to her Hergesheimer’s opinion of Mr. Wal-i new book, : Baker and Ivy Sts., on Peachtree St. Lovely beaded suede pumps —black and brown — steel beads—with Colonial tongue —also patent and dull kid plain spat’ pumps—or with Colonial tongue — evening slippers—gold and silver— $14.85 » Geo. Muse Clothi \ —Second Floor. ng Co. loom’s ‘ Special Sale All This Week Furs! Furs! Furs! oe Your Special Summer Prices 100 Large Animal Furs—Brown and Taupe. Values to $39.50, special sale price ......... 50 Furs—Values to $50, special sale price ........ 50 Fox Furs—\Xalues to $75. Your choice in this special sale ES Se ee 75 Brown and Taupe Fox and Black Lynx Furs—Very best quality and chest grade. Values to $95. Aoice in this sale ee ee ee es yess Sale— Any voile dress in our store, values to $29.50. Your choice in this special sale sg oc ve ec te cence: Skirt Sale— Any white gabardine skirt in our store, values to $12.50. Your choice at..... While They Last—Tricolette ¢ waists, all colors, at .,.....: 198 25a 1392 $59.50 $9.50 $2.38 95 E Open All Day Saturday | Bloom’s Smart Shop 28 Whitehall The".crgest Complete Store in the United States Raincoats— $5 to .$10 Bath Rol:es $4.50 to $12 pliable leathers are used. H. H. Cannon, Mgr. For Outfitting Boys Exclusively School opens in a THE BOYS’ SHOP will be the busiest place in town outfitting Boys for school—with the very best and smartest merchandise - in everything that Boys Wool Norfolks $13.50 to $35 Parents will be delighted with these splendid They are 100% Values, representing highest quality — best workmanship and newest Mixtures and blues—some are extra trous- Ages 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Suits. styles. ered. High School and College Boys’ Wool Suits $32.50 to $50 These suits are the master designers of Clothing for long-trousered Boys, ages 14 to 20 years. period in a Boy’s dress—the changing from short to long trousers—it is all-important that his clothes be correctly designed to combine and express youth- ful grace and spirit with measure 30 to 36 inches. Boys going away to school will want to select OVERCOATS, $20 to $40 HATS $2.50 to $4.50 Browns, grays, tans, greens, etc.; also mixtures.. Felt and cloth stitched. For School, Dress or .Play— Better Shoes for Boys Shoes that wear like iron—yet, are per- fectly comfortable, as they are scientifically built for growing feet—and only the strong, Black and Tans—English and medium lasts—all sizes for Infants up to College Boys. “Barber Bill's’ Hobby Horses Delight the Kiddies Hair-Cutting Parlor —Second Floor YOU NEVER PAY MORE at— e Boys’ Shop . Six Whitehall The Boys’ Shop New Fall Styles School Boys’ Clothes, fats, Shoes— Furnishings and Accessories few days—as usual need to wear for fall. production of America’s During. the transition mannish dignity. Breast SWEATERS All-wool pull over and coat models. Plain and _ school colors. Ages 2 to 8 $3.50 to $10.00 Ages 10to18 $6.00 to $13.50 Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled $5459: 3 Y dad 5] G00 ti Q?? W hat Paris has done and what American women will do as regards the Hats of Autumn wili be brought home most forcefully to the bomen who attend this exposition. ‘ That duvetyn Hats are’ eminent in the vogue there is no denying, yet presented here for you to review are modes of velvet and this always fashionable fabric combined with equally lovely ‘satins, brocades, laces and taffetas. There is much variety in coniour Beginning tomorrow—we introduce the new modes in a Three-Day Exposition of 4 2%, “eo, F all Fats Special Prices SASOASEASEASEASOACOCASCCACC ASS seVae VeeVoeVeawoets eVeevVeevVievese SOAs CASECACCASD "Page it oot CK ee VeeVeeVeeVeeVosVeeVeeVosvosvosvesVeevesvesVooVoeVooVeeVosVoeVoeVeeWeetee SALOASCASSEASCCASCOASCEASCASCSCASOACOACOCASSO debe te: one a. CACC ASeAceAce Yee eaveevectes Tee * * * and size but not a bit of difference in becomingness. Select your new Fall Hat at Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. tomorrow! The last word in. style—rushed to us from New York by our Millinery Buyer MATERIALS Satin-and-Velvet | Taffeta Feathers “Duvetyne Combinations SHAPES Large Drooping ‘Styles Roll Brims Close-fitting Off-the-face Tams All the new colors! TRIMMINGS Beads Metal ribbon Metal braid Silk braid Ribbon Ostrich Self ruching epeegee se eepee eevee aoa taatee ~~ er ee & han al

Page 50

, 3 , ~~ Ever Hear of the Star Electric Vibrator? A Dandy and Only $5 —Does all the work of an expensive*electric vibrator—massages the scalp, gives a facial mas- sage or body massage. Some folks tell us they wouldn’t be without it for the relief from headaches it gives; others let.it economize on their beauty parlor bills. > Rich’s Taffeta lawn Stationery —Ought t to Sell for $1—Is 69c Ib. iy? —A splendid paper to write upon. Pen glides over it smoothly as can be and it takes ink per- fectly. Comes in white, pink, blue, buff, helio or gray, linen finish. An old contract enables | | 4 | us to sell it for 69c. If bought-.on today’s market, we’d have to make it $1. eos TELEPHONE MAIN 3132 52-54-56 WHITEHALL ST. NEWS FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Only Eight More Days in Which You May Share in the Savings. Now Obtainable in the August Linen Sale, the Summer Furniture Sale, the Rug and. Drapery Sale. and the Summer Fur Sale There’ll Be No Better Time Than Now! Gossard Front-Lace What Difference Can a Few Days More or Less ' Make in B Fur? Might Mean S = to Buy Your Fall Suit---and There’s |* Corsets DO Fit! cg es They Made igen oo tg No Better Place Than Rich’ S Ye xe heard women friends of yours boast : d b bout their Gossard corsets. And perhaps RY h’s S . HK 2 S | 7 —Why should you wait until hater on for ® wondered what they ma 7 IC S | UMMer Ur” , a © you’ve wondered what they made so much fuss about because you couldn’t see in just what way Gossards were oad mrtg aie apd wale fone boas aimee sapacion’'t0 cihet Corsets —The end of the Fur Sale is almost here. If ion 0 Or fall Sty V | you’ve made up your mind youw’re going to have a —NO--you can’t SEE it—you FEEL,it. Gossard | ¥ py y going settled. Manufacturers are busily — a the corsets FIT. They're luxuriously comfortable for that | ftne new fur or fur coat this winter, the time to act suits that ee on later on. And in style, they're very reason. That’s what makes Gossard corset wearers | is right now. oe eevee emai these. i ee | —September first will see all of our beautiful furs —Perhaps you thought you’d wait until as- —Come to our Corset Department and let oné | go back to normal prices. On an expensive fur there. For approximately 300 fall, suits are here can Save that amount by choosing in the next few right now. Surely you can sélect one from 300 days. And, no matter what the price of the fur figure. Try it on and then—then you’ll know what corset when styles are as new and as lovely as these! you select comfort really is. Youll never want to wear any other —If you do buy it now—what then? You You Save at Least 25% ‘corset after you’ve worn a Gossard. —As_to materials and styles. You'll find low bust and medium bust models. Some have elastic tops; some have elastic inserts over the hips. In white or flesh bi ; ee foes cage wince te best rio sna ois and toades at wear spleniy. Another thing—you. get to choose from th inest of selected furs when you choose in the theirs. And you get more service from your suit, too. Summer Fur Sale. We bought early in the season —Going back to the suits here—you’ll find. duve- —long before the furriers’ strike made fine furs tyne, peachbloom, duvet de laine, tricotine, Poiret scarce and high. | —Prices range from $3.50 to $20, 25% to 33%% Savings twill, wool velour and fine Frencly serges. Luxurious ' , furs trim some of them; others are elegantly plain. —But—enough! If youTe going to have a new fur, you can see it’s distinctly to your advantage on Silk Underwear of Coats are finger-tip length or a bit shorter. Colors Bride-Like Lovell ness are rich and lovely—beginning with navy and to choose it before September first. | Some of the Fur Coats in the Sale: beown and going down the list of autumn shades. — ron tery > —, — a can’t we aye em up and fingering lovingly their pretty laces and ri Prices Run From $57.50 to $347.50 ~ 3ro ) —$1,200 Mink collar and cuffs. inches long 3 inches long bons as they pass them by. And most of the time, these ; LL CHARGE Purchases —$800 Hudson Seal. coat —-$750. Natural Muskrat ~~ women decide that they must have at least a garment or two from the collection. with squirrel collar and coat—-30 inches in length 3 at made tomorrow and the mei gc remainder of the month will —$1,650 Hudson Seal coat with mink collar and cuffs. appear on your September statements which are not due a om i et a ee 4A «= COA “tra squirrel 36-inch —$575.00 Near Seal coat— full length . 5 —$450 Nutria coat—36 coat—30 © RS ete ye ee —Then, too, Autumn brides have selected many of their prettiest trousseau pieces from this Sale. For the under- wear is too pretty to pass by and the savings are too good to miss. Every piece is fresh and lovely. Every piece exquisitely. designed or tailored to: perfection. Of fine crepe de chine, Georgette or wash satin. Pink or white. —$850 Squirrel coat—36 inches in length. ..$637.50 —$1,350 Kolinsky cape —$1,795 Kolinsky cape — $750 Mink cape 8562.50 —$650 Mink cape $487.50 —$2,050 Mink cape —$595 Moleskin — $875 Hudson Seal coat— -~ —$1,350 Hudson Seal dol- —$425 Near Seal coat—36 man coat. Full length, inches in length. . .$298.50 —-$525 Near Seal coat with Full length . -$1,198.50 and_payable until October 1 40 inches long ....$649.50 $896. -23éer Stal coat with cof gin, Haden, Seal coat | “natural ‘beaver “cllar an The Linen Sale Ends in 8 Days--- After That You'll Have to Pay Full Prices for oe Self-Same Linens length 1,462.50 for .--But during those eight days it can save you many a dollar if you'll come to it for the household linens you need. --- |here’s every sort of household linen in this Sale priced at savings that are too good for you to let slip by. There are table linens of real ‘linen, real linen sheets and pillow cases, muslin sheets and cases, spreads, quilts, towels ‘of all kinds, cotton blankets, wool blankets, children’s bed blankets, comforts and fancy Madeira and real lace trimmed linens. _ ---Lon’t let the Sale end without get- ting out of it the dollars in savings it holds for you. Check up your needs immediately and supply them this week. If you wait until after August thirty-first, you'll choose the very same linens and pay dollars more for them. .--And remember---the goods you find in this Sale are our own reliable merchandise _ priced at savings only during our Annual August Linen Sale. All Linens Chosen Tomorrow and After Will Appear on There are Nightgowns |) Teddies with cami- for in sleeveless styles or with dainty short sleeves. Trim- med with the prettiest Calais Val. laces, tucked and hemstitched Georgette and fine little ribbon flow- ers and bows. These are Sale priced val. 50 =2to $22.50. Camisoles in ever. so many pretty styles. Straight camisole tops or built-up shoulders, In plain tailored styles or trimmed with hand-em- broidery, fine ribbon and sole tops strapped with ribbon or dyilt-up should- ers. Trimmed with fine laces, embroidered and tucked Georgette, lace me- dallions and bows and flowers of Lady Fair rib- bons. These are _ Sale priced $7.50 to $11.50. Bloomers cut good and =_ full. In «straight pantalet style or with elastic knees. Some are trimmed with little hand-. made silk flowers. All have elastic at the waist- laces. They are _ Sale line. Sale priced $3.50 priced $3.50. to $12.50. —_ 85c¢ Has Been Changed to 59c¢ on These Two-Ounce Packages of Wool Yarn —Time for knitting is here if you’re go- ing to have fall sweaters and scarfs at the time you want them—and here’s the yarn in just the weights you need and the colors you'll be looking for. And in a Sale! —Why is the price reduced, you ask? Because it’s put up in packages to keep the yarn clean and just an inch or two shows. Women really can’t see enough of it without opening the packages. Frankly, it’s bother- some to sell this way. So out it goes. —In two weights—Germantown Shetland. In colors as follows: Shetland Germantown comes in Robin egg | is in turquoise, laven- blue, coral, purple, lay- | der, American Beauty, ender, Delft blue, yel- | red, green, coral, pur- low, Nile green, white, | ple, pink, old _ blue, black and vivid Amer- | navy blue and a pretty ican beauty. |. shade of gray. and When Have You “a Such Novelty Umbrellas for $3.49! —Doesn’t sound like the | with white or colored bake- umbrella prices you hear | lite rings. With those de- now-a-days. But, then, these | lightful stubby ends. umbrellas are coming to you | Frames are 25-inch size for less. It’s a little lot | covered with good looking we’ve reduced in order to | black waterproof cotton. clear them away. —Find them in the Umbrel- —Have ebonized handles | la Section, Main Floor. New! Lace Vestees 91.95 They’re All Loveliness! —The dainty lace, and the style of them makes these vestees just about as attractive as a woman could want. $1.95 instead of higher—as you'd naturally expect them to be. —Some are shirred, some ruffled and some tucked. Of net, Valenciennes late or insertion. A few of them you'll find But we did manage to add to their attractiveness by making their price —$1,250 Hudson Seal coat with skunk collar and cuffs. Full length skunk collar and cuffs. - 36-inch —~$525 Near Seal coat Peg cape —$625 Moleskin In the Summer Fur Sale you will also find plénty of animal scarfs, chokers, Stoles and capes, priced 2 © below normal. In fox, kolinsky, lynx, Squirrel, mink, skunk; Hudson seal, fitch, marten, moleskin and sable. Two Tempting — Jewelry Sales —Short lines. So, while the August Clearance Sales are cleaning our stocks, we’ll put Clearance prices on them and send them on their way. French Filled Pearls— beautiful necklaces and no true feminine heart will pass them by without a sigh. White or pretty creamy tints.- Straight or graduated beads. 18x22, 24, or 27-inch lengths. Su- per-quality beads with a high luster. Their reduced prices are $2.95 and $3.95. Silver Plated Dorines. Who could tell that they were not sterling silver to look at them! Not one out of ten. They’re in bright or dull finish—heavily silver- plated. Embossed design on top. Soldered link ehain handles. 49c and 59c boxes reduced to 2c Fresh Shipment Mirror Candy Has Arrived— Delicious! —You’ll find all sorts of goodies that the Mir- ror candy people /know so well how to make. For this shipment just arrived. —The candies are fresh and wholly delightful. There are hard candies —a fine assortment of them—for _ children. There are wonderfully toothsome chocolates and bonbons. —yYou’ll find these can- dies in the center of the First Floor—on the Main Aisle. $2.98 Buys $4 Kimonos of Japanese Crepe —Just came in—ten dozen | of them. A clean-up lot which we took off the hands of one of our regular sup- pliers. Ordinarily, he sells kimonos like these to us at a price which makes us mark them $4. —Of Japanese crepe in pink, blue, lavender, copen. Sashed. Hand em- broidered. What woman wouldn’t give $2.98 on first sight for Japanese ki- luggage in our stock is Every pieced of | Autumn Posies of Silk Are Abloom in the Ribbon Section , —A whole garden of them. You'll .be plucking one to wear on your new fur, dress or suit when you see what beauties are here. reduced for a Sale--- Savings are fine--- In it you Il find dress trunks, ward- robe trunks. | There are half-opened buds with deep, lovely tints hand bags, at the heart of ' them, ° sprays of full blown flow- Oovernl ght ers and clusters of grapes —all of them set off with bags, Boston just the right. touch of bags,--in fact every sort of glistening foliage. || —Pinks, blues, .browns luggage you ‘d need fora trip —Nature’s own colors have been copied in baro- nette satin, fancy silks and gleaming sequins and made into lovely flowers by artis- tic fingers. and yellows, lavender and black are the colors you have to choose from, And their prices range from 75c to $7.95. Wonderfully Pretty Blouses for Fall Come from Mayer and from Mme. Flanders —They’re works of art—created by artists. Who would dream that such loveliness could be evolved from a bit of silk and lace and a strand of wool in an embroidery needle! —The blouses.from Mayef are made of the finest Georgettes, crepes de chine, charmeuse and chiffon’ with strips of silk laces inserted over the , shoulders and down the front. One ? blouse looks as if a colored spider had spun its web over chiffon, so delicate and fine is the silken lace that covers it. And here’s a beauty with a touch of organdy at the collar and cuffs. —Most of these blouses are fash- ioned in overblouse style with sashes. - Such colors as oriole, emerald, henna and tan are to be seen among them. Sleeves are short or long. And prices are $39.75 to $05. —From Mme. Flanders . comes blouses of Georgette with the cleverest of wool embroidery. Little butterfly sleeves on most of them and a saucy peplum. There are ever so many pretty Styles to choose from. And the fronts on most of them™ — aré just one bright stitch of wool embroidery after another, Oriole red, Aztec tan, black, navy, jade and nasturtium are Your September Statements Not Payable Until October 1 monos like these! | some of the colors. with the new long collar. In white or cream. Prices range from $13.50 to $35.

Page 51

- pa re ee. i - . ee 6 a4 d ms getty 2 A) + al ay 4 + ae aioe J ~.S * . PEN I x Sad, i iS wt x et. oh , ae " 3 , Sega % alu : rg Ts atl # “Bete hab D oh Fo. m ae RoraX, NB> Pips FS x AS Oe Ue yah ee eo a 3 ¥ re t oe : rp i‘, u ae ae me aye ~ Be _» bes. eet gh eee : ate ey aise! 5, ates ieee ot at Ee a a IES. Pie pth 8 at eh r aet” ek Fe, ¢ Slee! ie SYk ile thee ar ee Pr AA er fs Sate ee ae igi * : . aut te td 2 + Ba sl ast eae , ; 2 toys tA +e bate - be oe Sek ee eee Ry 54 sabipatid bs hs Ra wees LAM: 4 po Co Se a sonra BN A rif es 4 8 yg + ‘ te 2 SOMA SB Cons Ea amare tot eae ee ny re, athy’ -3! Bie os = 2 . TO. ge te) Teg en ae . ee ea ee ee A. ae er =e —~ hte ¢ - - 4 Lue ee sea acd OF eat nd Pome megs Te a: 2S See Re Ne ae Oe ne Nake Se er ae ee RT i, ‘Ss = une | an. n 4 % A " + - uae oat, ae Ks ARI a oO ae ele ges ff) eS en Mirae eos MEE ss oN Loci eee ee Rah SY Seay, rr as, nes ie as Se ae r es he Claes : ee 2 eeS deta hs et ae a oe ae eee tr o> tae SIE a eateke a Lae te tee VOR, Me oy F; fig ol ; x Bieta BR TE RE Gt AR AT TR OE Rae ge OT EO. ae ae CI IE RRR PRO MEMES Sar 8 ESN ae i eS ME: bse F : 2 FREES, SPE Ts ts SE Fala tig ene Sy ee i eee Hin Say aia 0 eS oe RS ORR SO ne ae Pep ee ee os ee os ke a ae Fe ap ee ee Ne Ey Mak AY Chae, Bene ng, km Fh ae RES. NOMEN RE ctr Re MRR UN eke ME ce ons Sr sie ae eas eae 2 ee eo Ba iS Yer SL ie : , J . or $ : ns ae ins x? : 3 ie tego : AG 2 ase 3.84 -e ie p “Sg fins is Wis _ a pee SR — et “ een, ae re Bs? BP aw F ie ae ge Calg re cee ‘ Mes , ta ed ey or rae fod fh 2 5 —S tat i Be J - ° i nad ‘ vf = y a i a : Fs 3 . ; é b % at Sy Se . z “Ry x ae . re > 2 ween Rit 7%" i be a ees & ee “ : + te sa rie ¢ # Ret fin Gee ae ba : 7 a wie - . 5 - 2 eg : : : : eet enh ew > , . we - . : . : - « » . “ : — 4 : . . ‘ ‘ . . 2 F - ” , . had a : ‘ - * * « P . i e wr ‘4 , « ; ae in 5 ATLANTA, GA,, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920. | | a 4 . +e 4 we = : 2 eS tel 2 oi Ma IRD RO eNOS te Ree Mie Ta J Oe ie ©. Sat a Se a” i Sia eta SS - x Md ce es oy gee ee SR ae yee 0 weyh 2 Tig le aaa a A ‘ ng ‘ * y % + «4 ¥ a, ad Ret, ee tie ammeaprpemes a ag Eta ERLE OE a Presenting Suits— —Meritorious—connoisseurs will say so—the ultimate of tailored enchantment—suits of a designing that renew her charms by their introduction of Oriental colorings and daring metal embellishment—suits that maintain a very necessary tailored trigness, and yet permit of an essential freedom of decoration—character suits particularly and carefully planned for the patrons of Allen’s. Aspecial purchase — bought in one big lot— onsisting of Ladies’ Felt ouse Slippers in various styles and colors; also lot of Turkish Beaded Slip- ers. Choice, $1.95. Smart New Fall Boots Presenting Dresses— Finely woven Tricotines and soft, heavy Satins are the substances levied upon in the evolvement of the exquisite frocks of the autumn arrays—drésses of this practical age superbly durable and fashioned youthfully—dresses of this youthful period. The heavy fabrics are rendered even more weighty by abundant applications of steel and bronze beads, and run with tinsel thread— chic—#vivacious—sturdy—French—American., Presenting Skirts of Plaid— —Full pleated and yet snug-fitting. Every pleat has a place of its own and stays in it—plaids as ‘colorful as an October forest—sturdy, full fashioned skirts— that suggest out-of-doors—and Ingh brown shoes— vigorous and durable—smart as a Scotch loom and irreproachable American tailoring can make them— all have found their inspiration from out o’ doors in autumn’s country clubs and the links, __ i Allen Millinery _ €—Smartness that , é belongs to the Tuesday , r thing that is Special | different. —Just received, 1,000 | pairs Ladies’ beautiful _ {/ A thing simple may be wen” Gray and sumptuous as well—the orig- White, with Leather Louis inal lines of the pictured hat and French coVered heels | portrays the spirit of the —specially | Fall M illinery. oor thal {This spirit is responsible | for the success of the millin- ery of the Autumn—the newest modes of the month. { Brilliant conceptions in clever, close-fitting hats— and lovely trimmed crea- tions of grace— J. P. Allen & Co. |} mene ; eee | mil , ) 1 , ae 71 ‘a 3 . - ? : a te ' _ . — A nd P oak 2 a of . el ° 7 <9 - ’ ps « Tar... . =yh vAKS Presenting Blouses New— —lThey came from a celebrated producer renowned for specialization upon fine blouses. This one has contributed to the women of the Allen patronage the blo\se to make the costume of the fall—conforming in soft tones to the shade of the suit—Blouses that drop over only slightly or fall to the hip line —finished to be worn outside the skirt—richly embroidered in wools and silks—flat fitted collars and neutral colors—shortened below the elbow sleeves—Naf#y, Taupe and Brown. ~~ = = = = = } J PAllen SG ST LE | : CUUCOUEUGUUCGUUEARCAUEAOUOURERUEOLOEEEL PUDERCCUUCCUTAUEUUTUAE OEE UGUUEEULUUUUCUEOUMEUAEORCUUUUERGUUUOOUREEEOUOOROUOLERCEOUCUEEEESEOOEE EE

Page 52

FIs int on SEG nae ee Sale hes en Ref? Fe) > & 4) PP a Le Be ROD eee EA ee” haa og 4 . aah ‘ 4 are ware aaa _THE CONSTITUTION, aL AWE aA. SUNDAY. August 22, 1990. + : > ‘ OAL Sets ears a* eee S Pe age eee Yo . ee : Play Ground Children _To Hold Field Day. ~ A great fete day for thildren will be the field day ex- ‘ercises of : the combined Atlanta “play grounds which have been in opera- tion here for the past six weeks. 40n Thursday, August 26, at. Pied- mont park, under the supervision of Mrs. Hattie Moore. running. jumping, volleyball contests, foik dances, étc., will be staged on the greens. A number of judges. in- cluding Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs. Mrs. Victor H. Kreigshaber, Mayor fT. L. Key. Mr. A. N. Thom and Mrs. Ar- thur I. Harris, will judge the series of events, the program for which will be announced short! y. One of the speciajly attractive | “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” . ies } ire 8% ang’ %» a “ie Wy ry ‘P anata ¥ Fels: \ LY uy features of the ae ground work ne 8° come to be the ingtruction of iwork to any of the girls is- paca 9 They have a great deal of time tn which they are not ac- tive in games, and the direcfor of each .group volunteers to teach sewing, crocheting. embroidery, knitting, etc. The Atlanta Wom- an’s club, which introduced this feature through its play grouni committee several seasons ago, wil! again, through its child welfare committe, Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs. chairman, offer $50 in cash prizes for the best three specimens of each classification of the work from each play ground. There is Keen competition among the play grounds for these prizes. It is: amazing to note how much substantial work can be accomplished during play- time. The committee as well as the Atlanta Play Grounds associa- tion (Mrs. Moore, supervisor.) ap- preciate the practical value and “benefits derived from this branch of the work. The child welfare committee of the Woman's club is ever ready to assist or sponsor work which tends to develop body and | mind of the young. Their achieve- ' cial ments have been many and varied, Thev are manifesting a keen in- terest in the progress of this espe- work and expect to continue it indefinitely. | | The exhibition of handiwork will be held at Cone’s drug store, White- hall street, on Tuesday next. | Yarbrough—Dixon. Wide interest centered in the mar- riage of Miss Minnie Belle Yar- Engagement Announced Miss Cowan, Hostess. Miss Irene Cowan was hostess at a heart-dice party Monday after- noon at home on South Moreland ‘avenue in compliment to Miss Lois Brand, Miss Buna Loy Welborn and Miss Anna Belle Leftwich, guests of Miss Edith Minor, The house was artistically deco- rated in bright garden flowers beautifully arranged in vases. Aft- er ~the game refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Miss Edith Minor and Miss Inez Sar- geant, Thosé present were Miss LaVerne Ewing. Miss Edith inor, Miss Buna Loy Wellborn, Mtss Lois Brand, Miss Anna B. ‘Leftw ich. Mrs. ss ae ‘Wilson, Miss Norma Waldrop, Miss Nettie Ewing, Miss Thelma Brazel. Miss Cornelia Pierce, Miss Inez Sargeant and Miss Irene Cowan. 6 For Miss Smith. Miss Marian Speer entertained at a surprise shower for Miss Ruth Smith, a bride-elect, on Wedhes- | day afternoon at ther home on | West Peachtree street. Miss Smith was charming in black satin and duvetyn hat to match. Miss Speer wore orchid or- gandy, and was assisted in enter- taining by her mother, Mrs. H. M. Speer: Mrs. W. C. Raney and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Those invited were Misses Edna Wooten, Annie Wood- ruff, Margaret Ashley, Clement, stone, Elizabeth Themas, Margaret White, Helen Barnett, Lillian Me- Donald, Elizabeth Barnett, Allene . Kathleen | Ada Smith, Helen Pound- | Smith, Florence Perkins, Swee Snyder, E. H. Taylor, W Findley, Roberta Brown, Julia Wil- T. C. Perkins, Alice Barnett, ¥ son, Lucy Terrell and Jane Wiley: | Smith, H. Spinks, H. M. Spéer- Mesdames Charles Barnett, Fred| W. C. Raney. / = oe Es —— Green, Lou ) Poundstone. A. i. — os ERE SIPS RT NRT . ‘ OL Oe ¥ Be tee CRATE. RARE ‘ brough and Mr. Herbert McCracken | Dixon, of Los Angeles, Cal., which ' was solemnized at the home of the | bride’s parents, Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Rev. B. F. Frazier of- ficiating, and the impressive ring ceremony bé@ing used. On either side of the altar of palms, ferns and astors, candelabra holding white unshaded candles were effectively used in the back- | ground. Preceding the ceremony an artisttic musical program was, rén- dered by Mrs. ge C. Jackson. Mrs. J. S. Pope san The bridal on entered the l'v- ing room to the strains of Lohen- grin wedding march. Mrs. P. E Phillips, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yel- low gown of organdy and picture hat to match. She carried a bou- quet of gink rosebuds. The first bridesmaid,.Miss Nellie Davies, was becomingly gowned in pink organdy and wore a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Pink roses. Miss Blondie Crawley, ra cousin of the bride, was second bridesmaid and wore a pink ‘organdy dress and hat to match. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by. her fsther, Mr. B. F. Yarbrough and in all her girlish loveliness was beautifully gowned in white crep+ meteor draped in shadow lace, and wore a large picture hat of geor- sette crepe. She carried a lovelv bouquet of white bride’s roses show- ered with swansonia end was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. J. E. Phillips. An in- formal reception followed the cere- monv Mr. Dixon and his. bride tleft Thursday for a tour through the w ‘stern. states. v'Sitinge manv noints of interest. After a stay at Long Beach ‘sland they will make their heme in J.os Angeles, Cal. Lecture on Pyramids. | “The Great Pyramid of Gizeh” ‘will be the subject of a most tInter- P stine lecture bv Mrs. Harriett Tut- as | * Correct Singing Mrs. Gertrude L. Johnson pupil of TECLA VIGNA of Milan, Italy Traditional Italian Voice Pro- duction and Interpretation. HOME STUDIO 9 Orescent Ave., Cor. Peachtree Place. Hemlock 1550. The Very New In MILLINERY For Immediate Wear Ra ae eee cee ote SPP OO 0,» 9 arate’e's/0/+*e"detele ein nae “8°, * sy ‘. . | Soft lines, soft fabrics, soft drapery trimmings. ‘ Such is the new note in ‘the hats of today and fall. | Duvetyns, Velvet and Satins, new shades of rus- set and blue; also black. We Color Hair That’s BSS sn Field’s Fur Sale Continues OMEN who are anxious to wear the W nos stylish furs and who wish to select from the most beautiful and most ex- tensive variety, will find this possible at FIELD’S. $50,000 was invested in the hand- some furs included in FIELD’S FUR SALE and you Can now Save From 25% to 33 3% Al Furs Bought Will Be Stored ‘Without Charge Until the Pur- chaser Requests Delive ry. < J. 5. FIELD. CO., Faded, Gray or Bleached Any Shade From Blonde to Black Our process is absolutely safe, containing no analine or poison- ous ingredients. | Shampooing does not sgemove the coloring. is es RR Now On Display $18 $20 $25 Up 15.00) Prices: $27.50 $30 (10% Gov. Tax Over $ REGENSTEIN’S “The Home of Reliable Merchandise’ New Fall Apparel Now On Display Prices Guaranteed Reasonable, Never Exceeding $7.50 Perfect privacy assured.* Please Phone Main 201 Or Write for Engagements. The §. A. Clayton Co. Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Store. 18 E. Hunter St. tle Bartlett at Havnes hall 3805/ gs SEs ge Os eg : = 3 v i Wavnes huildine, Sundav night at wh, Nn, BEE 4 ~ me _ seangennateee a Ping os sh os 8:15. The resulte of the latest sci- aks iS ntific investieation into the methe iod of construction of the wpvramids pend the nurnroses for which they wera thryjlt Wearwhndw ureleome. Miss Sarah V. Perr aaa Geleheee ot “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam- son, of Cedartown, Ga., whose marriage to Mr. Donald E. Montgomery will take place September 2 2, in Philadelphia. Field's — 43-45 Whitehall Street Inc. Main 201 43-45 Whitehali — 43-45 Whitehall On the Threshold of the New Season—Introducing new styles in its most fascinating and artistic designs. Such are the new Autumn Modes, which we offer now for your in- spection. Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, and Furs Not only quoting attractive prices, but giving you greater val- ues than the past seasons. Tailored Suits Tricotines, Velours, Silvertones and Novelty Suitings— Prices—$39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $75.00, $79.50 up Field’s August earance Sale Will Continue Three More Days —THERE ARE YET NUMBERS OF GARMENTS IN FIELD’S Clearance Sale.in sufficient variety to make choosing a pleasant and easy task for women who appreciate the kind of opportunity offered here. There will be an added attraction during the final days, as we found several lots that had been overlooked and these also must move quickly. A visit here and an examination of the garments themselves will not only prove convincing but 19 24° 14 ‘9 % Dresses Tricotines, Satins, Tricolettes— — Prices—$29.75, $35.00, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50 up 29 Smart Suits, formerly priced up to $69.50, will be Closed out at oa These are made of good quality Tricotine and Ser and rookie shades. 39 Dresses, formerly $59.50 to $79.50, will be closed out at. . Materials are Pretty colors, Odds and Ends of Dresses for- merly priced to $69.50, will be choses outet. 6-444 The fabrics are Taffeta and Georgette, plain colors, all good qual- ities and styles. One lot of Dresses, formerly $29.50 to $49.50, will be closed OU Bo a eS ae eee Made of good Linen, Georgette and Organdy. Models that were bought to sell this season. Daring Originality In Fall Millinery Wonderful New Hats that are smart and interesting are ar- riving daily in our Millinery Section. Never before has this department seemed quite so briliiant, so filled with models with such originality and diversity of artistic ideas as at the present. Among the many creations are: Small, close-fitting effects of , Hats of all velvet or in com- draped duvetyn or novelty | Dinations of duvetyn for street materials, with clever orna- | 2! trimmed with metal or- ; naments, odd looking pins and ment of brilliants, and clever | ripbons of metal. In great va- novelty feathers of hackel and | riety of new and becoming original trims of celophane. « » os * ° * in navy, tan Blouses Georgettes, Crepes de Chine and Trico- lettes— Prices—$5.98, $6.98 $7.50, $8.98, $10.00 up August Sale New models of fine quality at prices so low that we cannot hope to equal them again this season. Tricolette and Tricotine of the best quality. shapes. Duvetyns, handsomely § em- broidered with gold or silver thread into quaint designs and combined with cire satin, fash- jon’s favorite material, trim- med with self-same materia] of novelty effects. Transparent effects of metal lace combined with lustrous panne velvet in large picture hats, for afternoon and eve- ning wear, with trims of beau- tiful novelty feathers of os- trich. Fur Coats, Capes and Stoles All at Special Summer Prices SPECIAL—20% DISCOUNT OFF on all Fox Scarfs, Mole Scarfs, Seal Searfs, Kolinsky Scarfs, Fitch, Squirrel, Marten and Sable Chokers, | REGENS TEIN’S Feather Hats in abundance will greet you, in great variety of shapes, featuring such col- ors as Chow, Tomato, Pheas- ant, dark browns, many shades of blue and black. Velvet in combination with metalic braid for the facing, with soft draped crown in wonderful off-the-face and tur- ban shapes. $12.50 to $55.00 Millinery Dept.—Third Floor French Printed Voile Dresses Will Be Closed Out At =

Page 53

; ig rele honor from Allen Fleming Post, Noe. 2Q,.0f the Am~=rican Le,ion The > sllbearers were picked from among x Lah Ss Ne ie SO NS = oa ee. “y o Bee Rhine ee . Sy: " Ps rye ND “y ae ae 4 a t~ a 4S he Pees ae Ft. at 4 aye et , See 2% ae Kegel “Sh A sbi x ‘~2° » Sinla ie aes - cos y. Pee ‘ v, re me $7" 7 t wi eS 1] Ge: eral Hospital WEBB hee, Bpencer_McGan-| WILL CONDUC) | Californian Likes | Margar : ’ ‘Paves, grand warden, and Mr. Les- 3 & Conyers to be*present at this meet- Mrs. T. H. Van Norden, grand sec- Dixie for boys Tuesday, August 24, Matthews. > ing a crying need for listing of tAl Fresco Party. uckeye Woman's Club Meeting. | The Buckeye Woman's club, an wreanization, the ccavasanie of hich is composed entirely of At- anta ladies who formerly lived in e state of Ohio, met last week the home of Mrs. E. L. McKib- n, 47 East Eleventh street, and swed for charity cases at the At- anta Children’s Home. | The club had done a @mountgof charity work along this Mné in the past and is planning ezginning in September to hold its meetings more often and to. en- large the scope of its work. Offi- cers of the club are Mrs. E. , Helwig, president; Mrs. K. D. Seeds, wice president; Mrs. Tedgar, secre- mary; Mrs. E. L. McKibben, ‘treas- rer, |At the Friday meeting, the club Was served a’dainty luncheon, the ostess being assisted in serving gn daughter, Mrs. Loyd A. Wil- Roit. rs. Ashby’s . Lectures. >’ Mrs. Rose M. Ashby, for over ten fears president of the Atlanta Psy- enological society, is giving a series ef noon lectures on psychology in 1¢ Higher Thought asgembly on Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. he subject of Mrs. Ashby’s address efore this assembly today will be "The New Psychology.” Mrs. Ashby wilh also give a lecture at the Statler hotel Sunday, August 29. Hapeville Chapter gratifying 5 Of Eastern Star. 'On Saturday evening, August i4, Hapeville chapter, 0. E. S., was con- stituted and its-officers installed by Mrs. Ada R. Jones, past grand matron of the Order of the East- ern Star of Georgia. The ceremo- nies were beautiful and impressive. Mrs. Fannie Mae Dabney, grand matron of Georgia, came up from ing. Mrs. Mary E. Coley, district deputy, was also present. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. Carrie T. Maxwell, grand marshall; Mrs. Nona Boswell, grand chaplain; mith, grand. ller, associate Miss Leila retary: Mrs. Béssie ; conductress: Mrs. ¥ rand conductress; ter, grand organist. A selected quartet sang during the ceremonies. Mrs. Tom Lewis is worthy matron of this chapter, and a bright future ‘is predicted for it through her lead- ership. During the evening refresh- ments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all present. Camp Dixie Invitations Issued. Camp Dixie boys and girls have issued several thousand invitations, as follows: “You and your friends are invited to attend the closing exercises of Camp Dixie for girls afd Camp a 1920, 8:15 p. m, at the Atlanta theater.” coil The campers return on a special train from Clayton, Ga., Tuesday afternoon. Among the girl campers and leaders are the following: Ma- rianna. Goldsmith, Atlanta; Mary Atlanta; Elise Stokes, Florella Barrow, Atlanta, Linda Anderson, Macon; Louise Dixon, Clayton; Mrs. C. F. New- som, Danburg; Edna Body, Atlan- ta; Elise Prater, Atlanta; Brownie Small, Macon; Eva Smith, Tennille; Louise Frost, Hephzibah. For Miss Marchman. Miss JoSephine Marchman, of Barnesville, is visiting Mrs. H. L. Flynt at her home on Ponce de Leon avenue, and will be the guest of honor at a party Thursday aft- ernoon. A number of the young members of society will be invited to meet Miss Marchman. Y.W.C. A. Appeals For Cheaper Rooms. With the approach of the fall business sesason and with the usu- al influx of strangers coming to locate in Atlanta, the Young Wom- en’s Christian association appeals to home-owners to list their fur- nished and unfurnished rooms with the “YY” room registry department in order that the increasing de- mand for living accommodations that is being made upon the Y. W. c. . may be fulfilled, Especially does the association appeal for low-priced rooms as well as those of higher prices. The list- ing of rooms with kitchenettes 1s a great need; also apartments and roomsw ith board. The fact that many girls, women and families come to locate in Atlanta without previously making plans for ac- commodations is pointed out as be- Atlanta; rooms with board. The fact that newcomers upon their arrival go to the Young Women’s Christian association from their train with no thought of the room registry having difficulty in sending them to suitable living places. _ The Y. W .c. A. room registry secretaries, Miss Hazel Pellemz and Mrs. E. B. Hume, assistant, in- vestigate all listed rooms, and no effort is spared to send suitable applicants to suitable homes. To list rooms, home owners are re- quested to call at the Y.’W. C. A., fourth floor Peachtree Arcade, or to telephone Main 3886 or Main 951. Tarplee-Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Speir an- nounce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Malinda Speir Tarplee, to Mr. => 7S gppaaaar ac on Friday, August 20, 1920, One of 'the pretty affairs of the week was the al freseo party given by Miss Ortel Self at her home in West End, Wednesday evening in shonor of her thirteenth birthday. The lawn was’ made attgactive by lap lanterns, while gayly colored McGang hee, Elizabeth et ackson, Elizabeth Pattison, hig 2 Brown, Katherine Wethington, Ei- leén McKinney, Clarice Carroll, Aline Boston, Annie Clay Lawhorn, Lillian Browne and Messrs. N mond Stith, Frank Cook, O seter, Thornton Lasseter, Jim Law- horn, Calhoun Weathers, Durand ne zo H. Orr, Jr., and Billie Car- roll, Jr. - Mrs. Carr, Hostess. The Community Embroidery club will meet with rs. R. . aer Monday evening, August 23. All members are requested to be pres- ent. ___——— Mrs. Carlton Is Honor Guest. Mrs. George Carieton, of New York, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert R. Wood, was the cen- tral figure at an informal tea given Friday afternoon at the Pied- mont Driving club, wtih Mrs. A. VD. Adair, Jr., as hostess. Eight friends of the guest.of honor were invited to meet her. Mrs. Charleton, as Miss Laura Boyd, was among the hand- somest of Atlanta women. The table was placed on the rear veranda of the club, and a Fren basket, holding asters and giadioit, in vari-colored pastel shades, adorn- ed the center. Mrs. Carleton was gowned in a} foulard model in blue, showing white | design, and her hat™Was of dark | blue brocaded silk with crown of, lain satin, and finished with a ow of sAtin ribbon. i Mrs. Aduir’s gown was of swiss, with dotted effect, introducing bands of white organdy. Her hat was of jade green, trimmed with ostrich in the same shade. Mrs. Wood wore a gown of flesh- colored tricolette, and a leghorn hat. faced with pink Georgette crepe, and trimmed with a single pink rose Mrs. Caurleton was the guest ¢f honor also at luncheon yesterday, | given at the Piedmont Driving club. | | Argentine Club Dance. | The second of the regular semi-: monthly dances given by the Ar-; gentine club, was held at Segadlo’s, ' 16 East Pine street, Thursday night. ! An excellent musical program was furnished by a complete orchestra, led by Mr, Collins. Among those enjoying the dancing were Misses Florence Ellis, Rose Huber, Mathilde Peacock, Helen McAllister, Frankie Burdine, Lois Jones, Jeannette Russ, Mary Bracewell, Edwina McLaugh- lin, Susie Dupin, Allie Dickson, Mary Howell, Katherine Sims, Jim- mie Brady, Louise Stiner, Evelyn McKnight, Miss Elrod, Messrs. Bob Whitehead, David Jones, A. E. Wal- dron, George M. Couch, Russell Lin- ton, Arthur W. McDonald, B. R. Lin- ton, Colquitt Mitchell, Robert Gar- ner, George Baker, William De- bardeleben, Jr., Clarence L. Haynie, William Benton, E, E. Branch, La- mar Caldwell, C. P. Carroll, Herman L. Vaughan, E. K. Bishop, Douglas Newton, E. Faulkner, J. E. White, Jr.. Leonard Henderson, Forrest H. Carroll, Dr. Pritchett, Otis S. Smith, J. K. Whatley, George B. Yancey, | Sam Stanfield, Kendrick La faie ae! } i em ee Oe ee. eee Otis L. Heath, John F. Therrell, James W. More, J. W. Peek, Jack C. Perteet, W. W. Pyle, Henry G. Steiner, Tom J. Howard, Robert E. Anderson, of Hawkinsville; P. W. Lumpkin, Cecil R. Hali, Leonard N. Tutwiler, P. F. Johnson, J. B. Suggs, D. S. Williams, John F. Watt. The chaperons for the occasion. were Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hines Lanijgr, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Booth, Mr. afd Mrs. J. H. Gurilev, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moore. The next regular dance of the club will be given Thursday night, September 3. Green-Williams. _ The beautiful, quiet arriage of Miss Rosa Green and Mr. R. Camp- bell Williams was an interesting event of Saturday evening, August 14 at 4 o’clock, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mayer, on Lucile avenue. No invitations were issued, but close friends and. relatives witnessed the marriage of | this popular young couple. The, drawing room and dining room were thrown together and was a veritable bower of ferns and palms, inter- spersed with crepe myrtle. The'| shades were drawn and light from the beautiful chan- dellers and standing lamps surely | The ceremony was perform- T. T. Davis. The groom: ration. ed by Rev. city, the bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, C.| Green, of Eatonton, Ga., and she! looked beautiful in a dark tailored, suit with hat to match. Mrs. May- | er, the hostess, wore a beautiful ' light gray Georgette dress trimmed with beads of ivory. Immediately, after the ceremony the bridal party | left for Warm Springs, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and, Mrs. Williams, after August 20, wili reside on Lee street. H ughes-Gilbert. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Morris, of! Ansley Park, announce the marriage | of their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mor-| ris Hughes, to Mr. Hugh Gilbert, on‘ Wednesday evening, August 18, at! their home’ on Westminster drive, in Ansley Park. The ceremony was, by Dr. Morris, the father of the bride. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the members of the Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Irft diately for the mountains of rth Carolina. Later they will +. to Kansas City for a few months and then to Chattanooga, where they will spend the winter. Stantford-Love. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford announce the marriage of their daughter, Nanie, to Mr. Hud- son T. Love, on Wednesday, Au- gust 4, at Columbus, Ga, Mr. and Mrs, Love are at home at street, in West End. Raiford-Brown. The marriage of Miss Mary Viola Brown and Mr. James Weldon Rai- ford was solemnized Thursday aft- a flowers adorned the house. The guests present were. Miss Lelia Collings, Amelia Orr, Louise Davis, Lucile Ross Baker, Ruth ert Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. Raiford are at home | at 124 East North avenue. WOMEN! INSIST ON “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Buy only “Diamond Dyes.” | Directions in package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has Color Card. | FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any Seems Magic! Drop a Aittle Free- sone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers —Truly! | - Your druggist sellg a tiny bottle 3 4 ree Corn Right Off. It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! of Freezone for a Py TAG suffidi - ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, with- out the least soreness or irritation. No humbug!—(adv.) Lycurgus Walker | is a young business man of the| from Chicago, | ; families being present. IH - ? the Alabama apartments, 67 Gordon ' ernoon at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Rob- |, } ' ' } t | ; _ , , ‘ ~ Lovely ‘Bride-Elect At Fort Unatfected By 4th Corps Order That the Lawson general hos- pital; located at Fort McPherson, would not be In any way affected ‘by theéeestablishment of the fourth Pictograph by the Misses Mead. Miss Ruth Cabaniss Wing, one of Atlanta’s most brilliant and at- tractive young women, whose engagement is announced today to Mr. Benjamin Jones Gantt, of Little Rock, Ark., the marriage to be quietly sister, Wing is the daughter of the late citizen of Atlanta. solemnized on Tuesday, September 21, at the home of her brother and r. and Mrs. Harry Laurence Stearns, on Peachtree street. Miss Mr. we ss Wing, a prominent EAST PQINT, GA. Mrs. B. J. Ashfield and Mrs. Henry F. Smith have returned from 4 visit in Attalla, Ala. Mrs. F. B. Mackey has returned to Ashland, Ala., after a brief visit-with Miss Alma Little. Mrs. Chester H. Richardson and son, C. H. Jr., have returned froin a visit in Elberton. Mrs. H. H. Harrison will return to Moultrie early this week, after a visit of two Weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Orr. * Mrs. W. R. Harris entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. J. F. Cobb. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. J. A. Williams shertly for Tallahassee, spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baley enter- tained Thursday evening for Messrs. Ed L. Humphries and E. E. Boyd. Mjeses Annie Lou and Mildred Mixon are in Birmingham, Ala., the guests of Miss Maude Adams. and Mrs. B. F. Bedenbaugh mily-are in Senoia attending dy family reunion... Mr.and Mrs. J. C.- Beane ‘and daughter, Miss Martha Beane, of Hawkinsville, and Mrs. Otis Shields, of Quincy, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wells the past week. Mrs. J. A. Crumbley has as her will leave Fla., to the soft! guest her sister, Miss Ophelia Mepgck, (of Gainesville. Miss Lillie Milner, of LaGrange, made a beautiful and effective deco- | iS the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. B. | Sparks. Harry Wooten has returned where he recently graduated the Moody insti- tute. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. W®odham and family ve moved on Pearl street. Mrs. r. R. Harris en‘eriained a company of friends Thursday at dinner in honor of Miss Thelma Mapp, whose birthday it was. Mr. from Miss Evelyn Brown has returned + from ae visit with ‘relatives in Douglasville. Mrs, W. J. Dorsey entertained a company of friends at a spend-the- dav party Wednesday. Mrs. J S. Jenkins has returned from Carrollton, where she was called on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Spence. Mr. George Sparks has been quits sick for the past week. Mrs. H. E. Nolan and Miss Thelma, have returned daughter, from Turin, and had as their guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nolan, of Senoia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Carmichael,’ of Smyrna. Mr. W. M. Sanders has returned from a business trip in Macon, Circle No. 1 of the Baptist Mis- sionary society met with Mrs. W. O. Cornelius Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sarah Martin has returned from a visit in Eufaula, ta. Mr. and Mrs. James McLendon have moved into their new home on Lester street. Mrs. Robert Swygert again after a short illness. Miss Florence Copin, who has been stopping in East Poimt for a few’ weeks, has returned’ to New York, accompanied by her father. Mrs. C. R. Kadele is recovering from a Severe attack of tonsilitis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armitage have returned to their home in Jefr- feson Park after spending several months in Morristown, Pa, Mrs. T. P. Toland, of Tainpa, Fla., will be the guest of Mrs. D.D. Fuller after August 27. Mrs. J. E. McDaniel is sepnding the week-end in McDonough. Mrs. W. J. Dorsey and Sfrs. D. D. Fuller are atending Shingle Roof campmeeting. Messrs, J. R. and E. P. Campbell have returned to Stephens Ga, after visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, formerly of Knoxville, Tenn., are at home at 201 Bryan avenue. Mrs. S. L. Lewis, who has been visiting relatives, returned to Tifton yesterday and was accompanied by her Sister, Miss Lucile Shannon. Delay Bound Over. M. L. Delay, former night watch- man at Emory university, Saturday was bound over under $500 to the federal grand jury by United States Commissioner W. C. Carter, charged With the theft of army pistols from he Emory armory. Attorney Schley Howard represented Delay. \ is out LESTER ALDRICH VOICE BUILDER -— AND — “VOCAL COACH Atlanta Conservatory of Music Atlanta, Georgia Priced From $7.50 to $15 the Pair | See Our Announcing The_ arrival of our fall stock of Military Heel Boats, in Black Kid and all the new shades of Brown Kidskins and Calfskins. ' SIGNET Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Windows ‘mer Atlantans are army corps headquarters at this post, was news received from the war department In Washington Sat- ruady. The date of establishment of the fourth corps headquarters aa a post was set on Septem- Colonel Bratton will remain in command of the general hospital and the hospital .will continue to function until further orders from the war department ate received. No orders relative to the new war department plan have been received at Fort McPherson. Major General John F. Morrison, now in commend of the southeastern division at Charleston, S. C., will be the com- mander of the fourth corps. Dispatches from the war depart- ment state that the southeastern division and the other five territo-" rial divisions over the country are being abolished and the nine army —— are being organized in their stead. ( ATLANTANS MAKE GOOD |AT MARINE COLLEGE Reports from the marines col- lege at Quantico are that two for- making good there. Captain Benjamin T. Cripps is taking a course in commercial law and Private Fred C. Huckabee is taking a complete automobile course. Captain Cripps is a grad- uate of the ‘Citadel, Charleston. C., and worked in a bank for some time prior to enlistment. Pri- vate Huckabee was employed for three years as a machinist’s helper before ,he enlisted. : Harrison Sells Machines. SUNDAY SCHOOL COURSE Plans of special interest to the Sunday school workers of Atlanta were announced yesterday by the Georgia Sunday School association from state headquarters, 917 Hurt building. Upon the invitation of Rev. Frank R. Shipman, ‘president Atlanta Theological seminary, R. D. Werth, general synerintendent of the Georgia Sunday School association, will conduct at the seminary dur- ing the fall and winter months, one hour a week, a-course in modern methods of Sunday school work. This is a forward step, it is said, in Sunday school work in fhe, state, and is one of the many items in the enlarged educational program that is being planned by the Georgia Sunday School association. Mrs. W. L. Blankenshi”~ assistant superintenflent of the Tabernacle the chairmanshin of the children’s division committee of the State Sun- day School association. The com- mittee will co-operate with the state children’s division superin- tendent Miss Daisy Magee. in for- mulating plans and policies of this division of the work in Georvia. Associated with Mrs. Blankenship on the committee will be Mrs. Floyd Field, Miss Rosa May King. Mrs. Mary H. Bloodworth, Mrs. J. G. Thrower. all of Atlanta; Mrs. D. G. Farmer, Savannah; Mrs. J. J. Cobb. Macon: Miss Mary Lou Wilson, Au- gusta: Miss Mary Rivers, Decatur. General Lee’s Cook Arrives in Savannah With Governor’s Letter Savannah, Ga., August 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Mack Lee is in Savannah— with a suit of Confederate grey be- decked with badges and buttons, bearing a letter from Governor Dorsey to Mayor M. M. Stewart. The old cook of General Lée arrived yesterday evening, visited the city hall, presented’ his credéntials, took a loving look at the portrait of Lee hung on the walls and made himself at home. / He is here canvassing for funds al \ —_— for his church. Baptist Sunday school, has accepted. Atlanta and Georgia And Moves Business ) C. F. Palmer, real estate man for) eight years in Santa Barbara and Pasadena, Cal., after getting & | look over the. business situation in Georgia and Atlanta has decided that this _ spot for him, with the result that he has sold out his interests in the far Western state and is soon to open real estate of- fices here. In California Mr. Palmer was owner of the C. F. Palmer Real Es- tate company; secretary of a lana development concern, vice president of an aviation passenger company, and an official of the Southern Cali- fornia Automobile cluD. Back from the Mexican border in 1918, he married Miss Laura Sautell, widely-known Atlanta girl, and re- turning in June, 1920, from a busi- ness trip to New York, he stopped over here with his wife and little daughter. He was so impressed with the situation here that he re- turned to California and sold out his interests to enter business in Atlanta. “In my opinion,” Mr..Palmer says, “Atlanta and the southern states economically and from a business Standpoint occupy a position sim- ilar to that which ruled in the west ten years ago. Atlanta has the geographical position to put her in the lead in southern enterprise, and she has the spirit to maintain that position. First of Soldier Dead From Clarke County Is Buried Saturday 7 — Athens, Ga., August 21.—(Special. The first of America’s soldier dea to be brought back from France for interment in Clarke county soil was Frank L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Walker, prominent planter, near Athens, whose body was interred at 11 o’clock Saturday in the churchyard of Attica Bap- tist church, 6 miles from Athens, on the Jeffersonville road. The body was sent to Athens from Brest, France, where young Walker died on Octozer 4,1918, of pneumonia contracted in the trenches on the firine line. ‘ | meral by the young man’s comrades im the . Amé@fican expeditionary forces. The honorary pallbearers were bn Concord lodge, No. 52, F. & A. M. Rev. A. O. Kelley, of the Attica church, who had been the soldier's paston since his early youth, offici- ‘ated at the ceremonies, - The Frank lL Walker post, Womans’ auxiliary of the American Legion, organized at the State Nor- mal school in horfer, was represented at the fu- a delegation headed by Miss Ida Pound, commander. . “BOBS” RS Delights the crildren. They like te chew BOBS. the exquisite peppers mint flavored, candy coated Gum. nde) by Fleer. ~

Page 54

FA ; Boal ere ¥ - ways : a ; 5 $ yk j ; ‘ ee, ra) es San a | EEN i et at a Pe ed i epee : ? ek % * 1 ile Ee ce ig ae Pines : ait ty ‘ St f +A 4 di ; ; i n ae “ a 6 "ot ly . aN Pee et. ee fi hs A bo + ie aide re SR Lae bane 3 oo ey sit % eet ay , “Best eid y est Rie ee ee ciel 294 eee ready : ‘as Fea e.g Ses 2 A eS ee : ey tte le 4 , a s a aoe ete 4 ec Ay aS: ee Leng TN ees. Ue oe ae ee he r _ =F 4 See See ; rk. eae = ties ° Sn NS a PRO ioe gone 5 ges I Pe Ee a es ee es ee, aa Sey mae Ber na NE POO Oe Se RE SOR 6, Se ee eda See Oe Ee votes Hee le we” Sid 2 aia tale “sain actrees hae By Mee ies ted Pe ee Sar es A ee oe = 2 Sa Per DA a rot: Seen " : Pie aoe F i Wits Be ae wale tenn, ake wee © tee 45 . a! a ae * e “« “i; ai - m _e _ are *. ‘ee ; ae cea aoa tae enec bon 6 ean Sdkine, Free. wright,” William chiefs. nan a Scum Bryant Sikés and Thomas Miss Stovall was L Mayo. .. organdy, and was @& ted i eS sell ove c re. 5 ae? se Pe Joseph Habersham, [Mrs George Talley, and Mra. Te dy D. A. R., to Celebrate The : ests included, i Con stance Cone, Miss Ha t Ter-Centenary. Miss Florence Boykin Plans are being made by the Jos- into Edwards, ss le Miss Edith Carpenter, Miss Mait eph Habersham chapter, D. rs. Mi R., to celebrate in a fitting man- A.}Cone, Miss Mary Beerchm Miss F ner the ter-centenary of landing of ‘Olive Marion, rances aon ave Knox, Miss - : the Pilgrims. The celebration of | (OUP, 5S a this occasion al} over the United | Frances arion, Elizabet# States is being urged by the presi. | Powell, Miss Mildred Fraser, Sis dent and congress that the splendid . Sophie are Miss Anna ro’ lessons of thrift and patriotism ob- | Shewmake, Miss Katherine Humpie served by the fathers of our coun- ries, Miss Will Hawkins, Miss Bessie try may be impressed upon the Mitchell, Miss Margaret mon pag | ise generation of today. Margaret Neal, Miss Virginia Miss Stovall Gives Z ae : Se ee inthe embers of the Sima =" Important Meeting of Veteran |"? Sse" see 4 2 & : : : ae Bit chapter, No. 111, 0O. The : friends of Mr. and ‘Mrs. ng 0 D. W. Webb at East lake will be its regular meetin giad to learn of the improvement Aid Comm ittee to : Be : Held Monday evening, August 23, at ae a i on, Billy, who has}: o'clock tn Fraternity hall, 423 1-2 Sim aedieuete’ ill for a > Bis gg Marietta street. ViSitors and mem- Gen. Hope. Carpenter Jones, N. C. King, uciten Knhtight, John Manget, L. bers in good standing invited. opcihe te Richard More, Louis - : ; 7 4 . ~ | , : . . 2 r 7 ¢ - - . : = ‘ ‘ ‘2 # 2 : = ny , - re ” . ~*; wy Cd >.» -¥ 4 La *. P- - Fe tae ER Mets s a \. CHARMING TOT — — jovyed playing cards. } tts The Hoover is the best suction sweeper we know anything about. It shakes all imbedded grit from the depths of the carpet and thor- oughly suction cleans it. Demonstration free. ’ Vil Wf Was Wl We "Wi =_ “= \ D> A All charge purchases made tomorrow and the remainder of the month will appear on your September statements, which are not payable until after October Ist. 52-54-56 WHITEHALL ST.. NEWS FOR MON DAY, AUGUST 23 TELEPHONE MAIN 3132 Fine Savings Await Those WhoSupply Their Furniture, Rug and Drapery Needs Before These Sales End on August 31st.£ ~. Lr _—— Many New Suites Have Come Into the Furniture Sale at Summer Sale Prices! —We’ve just unloaded a new shipment of furniture. Many of the suites that came in this shipment we marked ’way under regular and put them in the Summer Furniture Sale for the remaining few days. —It will be time well spent for you to see them if you’re interested in din- ing room or living room furniture, for this Sale holds rich rewards for those who come to it with furniture problems. —The Summer Furniture Sale has already distributed thousands of dollars in savings among Atlanta home lovers. And it is by no means exhausted. Fine furniture it has in plenty. Thousands of dollars more in savings may be claimed by those furniture needers who will buy before September first. Those who buy afterwards pay full prices. Every Piece of Furniture in the Sale Is Priced from 10% to 30% Under Regular —If you want furniture from the Sale and don’t want to make a great out- lay of cash—use these terms: Pay 10% down and the remainder in nine equal monthly payments. No interest is charged on deferred payments. —Out-of-town patrons may make use of these terms, too. If you live within a three-hundred-mile radius of Atlanta, the furniture you choose will be de- livered free. $900 Dining Room Suite, $800 —10-piece Italian suite of polychromed antique walnut. Consists of 72-inch_side- board, china cabinet, serving cabinet, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair and 46x60-foot extension table. $970 Dining Room Suite, $780 —10-piece Queen Anne dining room suite of American walnut. Consists of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving table, 8- foot 54-inch round table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. $922.50 Dining Room Suite, $750 —10-piec2 Queen Anne suite consisting of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serv- ing cabinet, 6-ft. 54-inch dining table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. In brown mahogany. $519.50 Dining Room Suite, $450 —Hepplewhite dining room suite in 10 pieces. Consists of 60-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving table, extension ta- ble, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair, In brown mahogany. $608 Dining Room Suite,. $540 —Jacobean oak antique set—high lighted. Consists of 66-inch sideboard, china cab- inet, serving table, extension table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. $535 Dining Room Suite, $445 —-{0-piece Queen Anne sel consisting of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, 6-ft. 54- inch round table, serving table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. Done in brown mahogany. $582 Dining Room Suite, $375 —Hepplewhite suite consisting of side- board, 8-ft. 54-inch round .extension table, | 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. Done in American black walnut. $762 Dining Room Suite, $600 —0-piece William and Mary suite con- sisting of 66-inch sideboard, 6-ft. 54-inch round table, china cabinet, serving table, and rocker to match. Upholstered in mulberry or elue figured velour. $325 Living Room Suite, $280 —3-piece suite in Adam design. Consist- ing of looge cushion davenport, chair and rocker to match. In brown mahogany finish with cane backs. Blue or mul- berry figured velour upholstery. $585 Living Room Suite, $485 —3-piece overstuffed tapestry suite, con- sisting of 84-inch davenport, large arm chair and rocker to match. Upholstered in blue bird figured pattern tapestry. Outside backs of all pieces covered. Loose spring cushions. $445 Living Room Suite, $355 —%3-piece overstuffed suite, consisting of ‘86-inch davenport, large arm chair and rocker to match. Full loose spring cush- ion seats in all pieces. Pillow arms. Outside backs covered with mulberry fig- ured velour sare as front, $1,400 Living Room Suite, $900 —3-piece living room suite, consisting of 86-inch davenport, wing fireside chair and arm chair to match. Loose down cushions in all pieces. Upholstered in black and gold stripe silk velour inside and outside. Figured silk damask in cushions and inside arms. Italian poly- chrome bases. $650 Living Room Suite, $575 —3-piece Queen Anne brown mahogany living room suite with cane backs, Loose cushions with full spring construction. Upholstered in figured bime and gold silk velour. Congists of 84-inch sofa, wing chair and large arm. chair to match. $720 Living Room Suite, $600 —3-piece overstuffed suite upholstered in tapestry, Consists of 86-inch daven- port, wing fireside chair, large arm rocker. Full loose spring seats in alb pieces. Outside batks covered same as front. $625 Living Room Suite, $515 —3-piece overstuffed living room suite, consisting of 90-inch davenport, arm chair and rocker to match. Pall loose spring mahogany finish with cane backs, Con- | cushions. Qutside back covered same as sists of loose ecusiiion davenport, chair front with two-tone figured, blue veloup. —Then there are quantities of bedroom furniture, refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, fibre summer furniture and swings at 10% to 30% savings. 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. $375 Living Room Suite, $325 —3-piece Queen Anne suite in brown at reduced prices. eight days? | é After that—re dollars higher than these. —Doesn’t that say plainly as can be—Better get down to brass tacks on this rug and drapery situation and supply your needs within -the next Regular Prices Will Soon Take Effect on Merchandise in the Rug and Drapery Sale! ‘—Until September first you'll have the privilege of choosing these things gular prices again, which are many L © pay one-fifth more more for them. —For there’s no Oriental rugs. harder to get. The growing smaller. lot of draperies and colored designs. At 49c from which to choose. drapes, cushions, etc. inches wide. At 79c yard are cretonnes number of pretty colored madras weaves. They're 40 inches wide. All Cedar Chests Reduced One- Fifth in Price! —Really ornamental pieces of furniture—and moths won't go near furs kets that are stored in ce- dar chests. —Substantially con- structed_of Tennessee red cedar fh various sizes. Some bound with bands of copper studded with cop- per-headed nails. A num- ber have inside trays like a trunk. —Originally thes 4 cedar chests were priced $30 to $65. Now they are one-fifth less, or $25 to $52. They are to he found on our Third Floor. beautiful Oriental rugs. —If you wait until after our next supply comes in, you’ll have to pay more than one-fifth of a come-down in the prices of Rug buyers in the Orient are finding them growing larger and the output is their new prices. You Can Save One-F ifth of the Price by Buying Oriental Rugs in the Sale —If you wait until after September first, you'll have to weaving these for these tries. services. going higher. prospect | Oriental rug line. tiful patterns demand is Many Beautiful Draperies Are Priced Low Because It’s Clearance Time —Clearance time for us and clearance time for drapery manufac- turers. Some of our regular suppliers had small lots on hand. Didn’t know what to do with them so he grouped them together, put a much lower price on them and we eagerly bought them. Then we added some of our own odd lots. You Save 25% to 33 1-3% on Them At 39c yard are scrims and marquisettes in both plain and These measure 36 inches in width. yard are pretty cretonnes. A variety of patterns Designs suitable for curtains, 36-inch. At 59c the yard are good-looking cretonnes in attractive floral and conventional designs in beautiful colorings. of fine quality. These are in a designs—conventional, floral, etc. At 69c are good-looking curtain nets in pretty filet and in ivory or ecru. Measure 36 to Clearance Priced! Many Odd Domestic Rugs —Going through our stock of rugs brought to light woolen clothing and blan.|'™4"y odd Axminster and Wilton rugs. duced to clear them away—and they’re bargains at Need a new rug? advantage to look these over if you do. —9x12-foot Axminster rugs haves been re- duced to —9x12-foot. Axminster rugs (finer quality) have been reduced to... —9x12-foot Wilton rugs (seamed or seam- less), beautiful quality, Oh 655 Os a cb 0s eres —Natives who have been going into other lines of indus- The remaining weavers are demanding’ more for their Naturally, prices are —But if you choose your get the benefit of our complete A fine assortment of beau- medium and large sizes. you save one-fifth—that’s not | | to be forgotten! You’ll find Mosuls, Sarouk, Lelihan, Mahal, Chi- nese and other beautiful Oriental rugs in the lot. Reduced prices begin at $52 and run to $368. All together they make a fine rugs for years are right now, - you'll is here in small, And These we re- ‘Twill be to your Sow 'ape 6 6 ae 65.00 eee ee ore eo @ are reduced veees un LI

Page 55

é Be oe ERE a ye LA Se ee *. Pen a ‘! Bee et ees Sy > he. ha Ess Ftd 9 Sayeed Meee i Miya » > . 4 : THE CONST ITU 4 - ea ie a: Sie r ateted Cee! tee Te, 8 ee ee Ge a2. RO . it, ba Patil : e a ‘ be he SR S Lear et eR Te Rae Oty Pe pete an 0 Syke PS ‘ ae Fret Mit Spoken Re ake ee yee TION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, co be ae Ae iret oP at alee e™ ae tate > Ys AUGUST 22, 1920. Up an Pee Oe tS cp oe Oe sates et te * Pre Nah BME eM s Brel , * g ; 4 > ph - : aed . 8 4 ve. >" . “te 53° re We ra | ba 3 + 26 a ue ate ae By Ty oe alte 3 . “> Md * ~ p

Ladies’ Hair Switches and Transformations Special Prices for This Week $10.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Made only of beautiful wavy human hair. The length regu- lates the price. We match any color. We guarantee perfects satisfaction. If you have lost your hair from influen.z, we can treat your scalp, to renew the growth, but you need additional hair NOW for protection, as well as im- price wanted. Money refunded cheerfully if we fail to please, Please send sample. State proved looks. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MAIN 201 The S. A. Clayton Co. Largest Hair Dealers in Dixie. ‘18 East Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. - ple remedy never fails. —(adv.) ae nee Ti MK a ae a a ¢ «y aT mo a, 5 beige i “4 eee “rae 25% to 3314% Reduction On FURS Expert Remodeling L bli 132 - AfRCADE e- listen, He tenant that while t fre Stern’ hurried with Miss Berger to to a police station. There the sit- uation was explained, and shaken with emotion, Stern “Humoresque,” men crawled from their bunks to layed to show the lieu. t was really his violin Miss Berger gave the name of th man who was selling the violin her. Wolf not found me. It has come + back to me.” a a BUY School Books NOW We have everything needed for the grammar schools — Books ana - Supplies—but the scarc- ity later on is going to create a BIG RUSH. Don’t Get Caught in the Jam, . n’s 71 Whitcnal. 15 Fashionable Colors The only regret you will have after ; first using Tintex will be that you Use Tintex for— UNDERTHINGS CAMISOLES GOWNS SILK STOCKINGS BABY APPAREL SWEATERS SILK GLOVES SILK WAISTS There are no drawbacks to Tintex. Any of its brilliant, fashionable colors are bestowed quickly, simply —without staining hands or injur- ing the most delicate of fabrics. ‘ hadn’t used it before! i * -_———— and 5 and 10 v. tores tex Tints as you Rinse At all Drug, eS Bpiore ; But this was withheld by the - layed the} police until he could be questioned. ad police- “And you say violins hive no soul?” said Stern. “But has my Y 2 Oe? he Henly Kee SO. BOOK CONCERN 7? A _ THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY Ono CLEAR AS A wt, ° . > pe SELL HESE lazy sum- mer days are music days. For danc- ing and delightful re- creation, the phono- graph is a necessity and of all phono- graphs Sonora is chosen by those who are the best judges of music quality. Sonora’s tone, crystal clear, smooth and vi- brant, is full of ex- pression and charm. When you see and hear the Sonora you will understand why this instrument (which plays all § makes of disc records ff perfectly without ex- § tra attachments) is § The Highest Class § Talking Machine in | the World, and why ff the Sonora owner §f takes such pride in possessing it. Magnificent Models ¢ $60 to $2500 Write today for General Catalog | or Period Catalog. Southern Sonora Co. Atlanta Distributors for Alabama Georgia Florida st Se Meas "4 os TF Bain YS mT eee ¥e3 o —

Page 56

y ~ we P Fp th 7 (ateh ¥¥ ye aa Rae & on Se ae: eee! Ss .. e:.. rae. We? es et o3 RO St) eS eel nek, Se Re EL Ng MD Ee LO Ie ee Ome eran os Code. py Sat ag Seek Oem ce age Oe or eet een Af : , . ¥ MPSS S v & p Age) Bod ¥ , a 3 De pe he a ang ae ; et ea} ER sine ole : out OOSGS Mh, Pali R SHS k eb ae eS eee eee SP Sai ee eS Lot ee ae are Dee ee oe ES a ef Ear fe i ny ee eee ; ie : 5 bn a4 Pca, TE gS RR RES Ok meee a i Ree: 5 o ho iy ates Pie 2 vgs * Fane *. ie is cae i , > a pts 5 oY We: tin ees Bt, ‘ a oe rj ita ees i SSE ae ; | =." jig THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SU aS * 7 heh jo : 1 a wie . : p ’ at Oo petri: tet ee a eee ea ae a oe ee) re is rolieet - yo dante COR nO ee ‘ eo eet ie Payee 7 Ns : y wee Mt ae. > At ee eta Tb Ken ®) Pea bee ak Sat x GO I EN ES Oe LM RL LEE ME Me Se oe De hs be are eh * ey AG ae ey ee ay AR > a PR f " 2 £ Petes Te ea ; / 7 ” . es eis Le ae : ot a + x a - - . + a ~ oe” 4 - ‘ ; #5 . ~~ _ _ %, i o. + ae oa.) Sea Caae SS eae Punky SORE tee eee ee a ee 8 Pe ca ; ais be Seay _ ~ os 2 « * ee ag a te ea wre M3 end "7 A W . Z ; * ¥ —= - * rs = “sd ‘e - 2 Americus, corresponding Daughters of the Confederacy MRS. FRANK HARROLD, AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mrs. T. B. Raines, Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs. & H. McKey. secretary: Mrs. registrar; Mrs. W. B. Higginbothem, MISS MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROME, STATE EDITOR. J. T. Dixon, Thomasville, West Point, treasurer. _|Historical Essay Contest|\, “*"To every chapter president in the Georgia Civision: “Will you vilease see that your committee on historical essays sends right away to its respective district chairman the number of essays writ- ten and number of prizes given. Without this report it will be im- possible for me to make a complete report. Most cordially, “MRS. H. W. CANTRELL, “Chairman Essay Contest Commit- tee, Georgia Division.” Rules and Regulations. Subject: “The Truth About Cap- tain Wirz.” The contest is open to all the white children of.Georgia under the age of 18. The length of the essay to be from 1,000 to 1,500 words. The pa- per to be typgwritten, if possible, though that is not essential. Preparation for the essay may be made at home or ¢@jsewhere, with fuli use of all references. Essays must be written intthe presence of teacher*or member of local commit- tee. ; Each essay shall be signed with fictitious name, and accompanied by a sealed envelope addressed with same fictitious name, but contain- ing real name and address of writer and name of school. Manuscripts to be graded -upon subject ’matter and style. The medal will be presented at closing exercises of schoo: at or near which it is on. It will pe presented by the president of the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Appoiptments. Fach member of the state com- fv ~ 1,© - 4 F You Love Music You Should Lose INo lime In Hear- ing The By ee a ee a =| HIS marvelous f4, mechanism re- wa) produces the playing of the Ze greatest pianists in the world, just as they are heard in their Public Con- certs. We have The Ampico in the GRAED- supplying an instrument of exquisite beauty of tone for the flawless perfo:~ nce of The‘ Ampico. LUDDEN & BATES Southern Musie House Established 1870 80 N. Pryor St., Atlanta 5 [v #4 ; o% ¢ ae iv kw . Ls - Lo 8 te {north against a BEAUTIFUL) mittee shall have charge of the work in designated chapters, and sail see to the appointment in each of her chapters of a local committee to take a Ie ee age of the work in that chapter, and to be known as the chapter committee ou historical essays. i Schools, The principal of each contesting school shall send to the local com- mittee of his eounty the best essay from his school, stating at the same time the number of essays written on the assigned subject in the schoo. Calendar. Essays are to be sent to local committee on or before March 1, The best essay from each county must be sent by the chapter com- || mittee to the chairman of the dis- trict to which they are assigned on or before March 105. The best two of the essays sub- | mitted to each district chairman must be sent to the state chairman on or before April 1. Reference. Miss Rutherford’s address: “Wrongs of History Righted,” can be ordered from Miss Rutherford, Athens, Ga. Price 10 cents each, cost of wrapping and malling. Also “Truths of History,” by Miss Rutherford. Order from above ad- dress. Price 50 cents. Mrs. H. in. Geatrate chateinaias De- Mrs. : ig W. Harris, Jr., Americus, Dan. @farris, Sandersville, tee Lewis, Monroe, Charles. D. Jordan, Monticello, . Lena Ga. Mrs. a. Miss Sarah Stokes, Augusta, Ga. Do not use phrase “civil war.” “A civil war is a war between citizens of the same state contend- ing for the control of the same xovernment. The war between the north and south was the war of the Separate govern- ment, that, as long as it lasted. was a ‘de facto’ nation exercising all the powers of an independent govern- ment. “The phrase ‘civil war’ concedes all] that the north ever. claimed. makes us guilty of treason, and is untrue to the facts in the case.” - A method for casting hollow con- crete building slabs with sand cores that can be washed out with hose has been invented by a Montana man, DAFFODIL TEA ROOM Special Sunday Dinner $1.75 California Peaches Entree Fried Milk-Fed Chicken Trish Potatoes Green Peas ‘ Salad Banana Nut Apple Custard Pie or Frozen Custard Coffee Tea Butter Milk’ 111 N. PRYOR ST. : » > ” — . - _ © — ; ; ’ CASH OR CREDIT The usual Liberal Haverty Terms pre- vail during this Sale. Also a dis- count of Io per cent allowed for cash. ‘ oa August Clearing Sale — — we - - — Only 8 Shopping Days Remain ~ After Tuesday, August 31 MAIL ORDERS If it is impossible. for you to come to the store, send us your orders by mail. Same Service— Same Liberal Terms Will Close and All Sale Tags Will Be Removed. If You Have Failed to Take Ad- vantage of This Big Sale Event So Far, We Urge You to Make Good Use of the ' Few Remaining Days. We Feel Sure if Y ou Could Realize the Big Savings Afforded Here, the Urge Would Be Unnecessary—-Ask Those Who Bought During This Sale is furnished in either fumed or golden oak, and a real bargain at regular price. Until Sept. Ist this suite, with- out chairs, will be offered for only This is a handsome Dining Room Suite, with 42-inch round extension table that opens 6 feet, 42-inch buffet, 2-door, china cabinet and serving table. It William and Mary design; $10.50 value. $9.50 VAINC 4 occ saddle _ seat, hanging space left side; $94.50 value.... mahogany finish; $98.50 value.....cevee- BIG BASEMENT BARGAINS Prices Effective Through August 3 1 Bedroom Chair, walnut and cane, Bedroom Chair, ivory finish, saddle seat, serviceable and comfortable; ee Bedroom Rocker, mahogany finish, substantially built; seeses 98,90 Dresserrobe, golden oak, adjusta- ble mirror, 4 short lower drawers, "$87.50 Dresserrobe, as described above $92.50 Dresserrobe, as described above, mahogany fimsh, mirror door to hanging compart- ment; $112.50 value..... $98.75 Chifforobe, golden oak, plain de- sign, no mirrors, hat box, 5 drawers and hanging compart- ment; $87.50 value Chifforobe, as described above, with mirror door to hanging comni- partment; $98.50 value....... $92.50 Chifforobe, walnut or mahogany, mirror door to hat box, Queen Anne design ; $117.50 vale. << <cocecceane Chifforobe, as described above, with additional mirror in door: of hanging compart- + $1 15.50 ment; $127.50 value;. _— Porch Goods At Almost Cost Prices Effective Through August 3 | upholstery; steel spring construc- tion seat: $29.50 value ‘Odd Settee; baronial brown, 5-foot length, deep, comfortable seat and medium high back, broad semi- Twin Chair and Rocker; baronial brown, spacious seats semi-roll front, comfortable backs, Yroad, semi-continuous arms; $19 50 e $22.50 value, each Twin Chair and Rocker? baronial brown, - fill front, spacious steel spring construction seats, loose cushions and upholstery of fine floral tapestry in harmonious col- continuous arms; $42.50 value . Ivory Rocker; broad arms, cane back and seat; back 15x28, seat 21x16 inches; ad id * ° 4 Sale price Ivory Rocker as described above, except has cane seat and slat back; Sale = as ese aceueces 4000 Maple Rocker; broad arms, rattan seat and maple spindle back; back 15x31 inches, seat 20x16 inches Maple Rocker,™broad arms, rattan seat and back of five wide slats; back 15x31 inches, seat 20x16 inches ors, Special Sale price for the two. \ : Odd Chair; gray finish, spacious seat with loose cushion over steel spring construction support, tapes- try cushion and upholstery, broad __ right arm and left arm magazine rack ; $38.50 $24.50 value Odd Rocker; baronial brown, loose cushion. seat 19x20 inches; broad, restful arms, tapestry cushion and Every Pathe Machine At Reduced Price Pathe No. 3, vacation model, and Cabinet No. 3, in mahogany finish; Pathe and Cabinet for only | Pathe No. 6, vacation model, and Record Cabinet in Queen Anne de- sign, fumed oak finish ; both for only Brown Fibre Suite: rocker, chair and 4-foot settee; broad, deep steel spring Pathe No. 6, vacation model, and construction seats: loose cushions and upholstery of cretonne, in avis and Record Cabinet with double record floral pattern; filled front and broad arms; rack, mahogany finish; $109.50 value ceeweeeeeNetenseees both for only Ail ~ - Kodav Three-Piece Suite 8 Fumed or Golden Oak This suite, just as pictured, consisting of Kodav, rocker and chair, is a good value, and has been a good seller at regular price. Kodav makes regular 4.6 bed, and has very com- fortable springs. It is finished in fumed and golden oak, and up- $ 50 holstery is imitation Spanish leather. Special price through August | ] 27 31 only veisteeeeee . sects real that style and good health may go hand in band, should use the Foodform Reducer- affording that grace of ee em hat ‘beauty of line—that ise of bearing as YOu Z0 Here’s your first stop— right here at the store. We have just the Kodak | you want for the motor- ing trip—compact, easy to work and Autographic —each negative may be dated and titled at the time of exposure. es nat eh don’t give. nary su The r seal t being better - Big Size Refrigerators At Reduced Prices 1 Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, all-met- al, enameled blue with nickel trim- mings; 125-Ib. capacity; $267.50 Sale Price 1 Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, aJl-metal, enameled white with nickel trim- mings; 75-lb. capacity ; Sale Price wens $227.50 3-door, heavy stene-lined Haverty Hygienic Refrigerators; 150-lb. capac- ny Stazso vate; "$198.00 Dene FVICCs cs os 4-door, heavy stone-lined Haverty Refrigerators; 150-lb. ca- Hygienic pacity; $129.50 vafue; Sale Price $112.50 3-door porcelain-lined Haverty Hy- gienic Refrigerators; 125-lb. capacity; | 114-gallon water $78 50 cooler; Sale Price......<. Special Rug Sale | connection with our August Clearing Sale, we have included for another week some of the finest rugs in our rug department, and when you consider the prevailing high prices you will recognize our prices as ex- ceptional. 3-Piece Suites At Sale Prices Thru Aug. 31 Brown Fibre Suite; rocker, chair and 4-foot settee; loose cushjens and uphol- stery of cretonne in avis and floral pattern; steel spring construction Seats; $117.50 value Fee be coral oes r 7 oto the body— Brown Fibre Suites;.as described above, with loose cushions and upholstery of fine tapestry, in\floral design and harmonious colors $127.50 value Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY The Large Kodak Store 117 PEACHTREE closely observe re. hip ope sect e beauty r= ane then ang a watrestené u upporter ay A an iaer with t the ladies. SUPPORT and PROTECTION ee in you any of a Free ae eens preneenee, or if you —— at oon eB detail ormation om hart ‘and on of this wonderfal invention. a « =< FREE INFORMATION COUPON ------ Ivory and Cane Suite; rocker, chair and 4-foot settee; double seats ‘and backs Pathe No. 7, cabinet model, Adam de- of cane in ivory finish;.trimmed in either red, deep / $29 75 eereweres os ; L sign, spaces for five record albums, red or green; $38.50 value | mahogany finish; $112.50 : a Sale price only Ee — Miss W berry’s Boarding ‘end Woodberry Hall-- oar stot i gunn e roork College Preparatory and Special High School Courses under University trained ers. Business Courses, Piano, Expression, Voice and Art. Twelfth Annual Session begins September 22d. Boarding Pathe No. 7, just as described above, except finish is beautiful golden oak, very handsome; : $1 12.50 Sale. price only z er? ee ' Department for twenty girls. MISS ROSA WOODBERRY, Principal ORT IT ee ° Several Odd Beds We have several odd Beds left, in both white enamel and Vernis Martin steel, and white and ivory wood beds to be closed out at prices that will be well worth your visit to the store or an inquiry by mail. Liberal terms are offered—10% discount for cash. ° I - 9 = = : ee 13-15 AUBURN AVE. Half Block From Peachtree Dixie: Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET -

Page 57

ieee = ——— — a —— ‘ > , MAGAZINE T H E ATL ANT ¥ : O N S TIT UTI O N i oe SECTION : : [ eSeaz 3 ite t ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. - ae Just Four Years More of B Frocks and Frills, It Is oa Predicted, and Then Such Costumes as These Will Be Stylish. Comey a “teeta ® TL ste: . | : gas a its Turkish Trousers of Crepe de ne Are a Forerunner o Future Fashions for Women. HE trend of feminine fashions toward mannish habilimentation has been reCognized for so long a time that even the least discerning of prophets felt safe in predicting that some day, in the future, women would substitute trousers for skirts—and actually wear them in public.’ That: is exactly what Dr. Mary Walker did a quarter of a century ago; but hers was an isolated case. She even found it necessary to obtain a special legislative dispensation to wegr her trousers. And she alone wore them because other women of her day preferred flowing skirts. But the seeds of Mary Walker’s lone-hand revolution demanding trousered freedom for women have been in fertile soil so long that now they are beginning to sprout. Four years from now, it is predicted, they will bear fruit. And then, in 1925, according to Miss Marie Wilson, the distinguished London authority on the modes, all such things as blouses, waists and petticoats will be discarded in favor of tailor-made suits each consisting of coat, waistcoat and a pair of long trousers. “By 1925,” declares Miss Wilson, “the tailored coat and skirt of today will have become converted into coat and trousers of a decidedly masculine gender, although conceding a certain tribute to femininity in the cut, the trimmings, lining and embroidery effects.” | The overcoat and trousers, we are given to understand, will be shaped rather like flower petals and the waistcoat will be of flowered, watered silk. ; The house servants of today, in their familiar black and white attire and neat uniforms, will be replaced by domestics in casement cloth trousers, flowered cretonne bodices and dough-boy caps. But the most startling change of all, we are assured,W@eoncerns woman’s evening clothes. She is to wear taffeta trousers, tight and fin- ished with frills, and on top of these a bell-shaped tunic. Such a costume | | . cf +5 a ellie will be worn with a loose evening cloak and finished by the addition of a : ae aie il ad ie | OT ae ™ Jong horn-topped cane. | : ed Hi tlie... a The harem skirts, or harem trousers, of today, are declared to be merely forerunners of the fashions of four years hence. They are plainly made, their ‘only adorning feature being rows of pearl buttons from the calf to the knee. The most interesting feature of the harem trousers is that women seem to like them and prefer them to skirts. So it begins to look as if the tide has turned in favor of the “Trouser Freedom for Women” revolution at last. Four years from now every woman may be wearing the trousers Dr. Mary Walker sponsored twenty-five years ago, and which, durin ‘he war, farmerettes, conductorettes, elevatorettés an’ * “on workers strove manfully to popularize. W:) manded bifurcated garments for thousands of w. e toil aided in winning the war. And mere man t.... .. as a matter of course. He may de the same_again. a\ ‘ * ‘t WAR 17 . : _ $e i » es) TR 5 : Shay rreti : TT | ¥j : a) LAY vie -? ’ iF* ay j *

Page 58

_BATLANTA * UTION MAGAZINE Seeeilieeediiiiee nee ae -_— i ee ny -_ tens > a - > - oni + 2 - od Form , Health and Beauty = ET’S DISCUSS BEAU -. By Mrs. HENRY SYMES OU love beauty, Miss Eighteen; and you look at your own re- flection many times a day, not because you think you are beau- tiful, but because you wish to look as well as you can. One girl confided to me oncé that every one accused her of being vain because she looked at herself in the mirror so very often. She said it was not vanity that made her look; it Was hope. “You see,’ she said, ‘“‘I know l’m al- most homely and I look at myself often hoping some time to discover just what it is I could do to make over the ugly duckling!’ Her idea was right. Perhaps some day she will discover just what it is in her face which needs a bit of special attention or playing up, as it were, to make her something of a swan. FSpecially if you are going away to schoo) this fall wlll you be interested in taking stock of your beauty, for when you go among strangers you will have to make all new friends and looks do help, you know! When a girl can fee] assured that she looks her best, she need not feel awk- ward and uneasy in the presence of strangers. You remember, perhaps, the story of the woman who for the first time was to appear in public. She was asked just before her part of the pro- gram whether she was nervous. Her calm answer was simply, ‘“‘No, not in the least. I know my gown is per- fect.”’ Of course, we shouldn't dare to say, “I'm not a bit afraid to meet those folks, because I know [I look well!” Others might misunderstand, so we do ' remember but subconsciously we all not say it, think it! In the first place, is your “crown of glory” neat? If not, why not? Are you careless in donning your net, or is it that you curl your hair into a clump of frizziness which is teo kinked to al- low any soft lights to be caught in it? Is your hair as neat in back as in front? Are you very careful to tuck up every last end off of your neck? Have you discovered whether the hair line all about your face and in the back of your neck is a good one? If it is, why not show it instead of conceal- ing it by a very low coil in back or 4 long puff out over the cheek or even a low scallop over the forehead? Not only should your hair be neatly arranged, but also it should have that life and vitality which only a healthy scalp can give: Don't fail to wield the brush twenty-five times each night, And every other night cover the scalp in the following way: Place the three middle fingers on the head and gently, with a rotary motion, move the scalp upon the bone. Ag fine an invigorator as anything you could do, is this sim- ple massage! In the next place, is your figure good? Again, if not, why not? Do you always to hold your chest up, to breathe deeply and néver to let the gun go down upon an exerciseless day? And what about your nails? Do be so careful not toa overmanicure them, for that is quite as bad as undermani- curing. ; Whenever 1 see a girl with long, pointed, overpolished nails I always expect to smell very strong perfume or powder, and at once I label that girl's taste exceedingly bad. The nails should be only moderately Handy Woman About the House WHAT GOES INTO THE COLLEGE GIRL’S TRUNK to school can possibly know the w hich into which is being packed for a first year away at school. rhere will be sure to be too nanyofsome things, w hile others will have in” : ( igen left out. For a girl of moder- ate circumstances should be packed es » r : ONE who has } » hever been away it! 4 things should go the trunk u Cit Xx the following things in her trunk. One evening dress is usually ficient, especially for freshmen, who do not have the same privileges and obli- gations of upper classmen. This should be the same thing that a girl of 17 or 18 would wear at home. An after- noon dress of silk is essential for teas, receptions, concerts, etc. There should be a fall street dress and a suit that is neither-too tailored nor too dressy. With this several types of blouses can be worn, from the dressy overblouse Which turns it into a second after- noon and theater costume to strictly tailored blouses of silk or cotton. The topcoat problem can be solved in two ways, preferably by a new coat that js not too sportsy to be worn in the evening or afternoon, a velour or bolivia in some semidark shade. An old topcoat will then do for campus and hiking in the winter, or a new sports coat ean be chosen that can be made to see the whole four years of service. Tnere should be a separate skirt, possibly plaid, for classroom with sim- mie es ag Slipover blouses of pongee are .practical for this purpose. Of course, there will be a sweater, maybe two—a very heavy one for outdoor winter sports and a lighter one for chilly days indoors. Two or three hats at most should be sufficient —a velour sailor for knock- about, and a dress hat that can’ be worn with both suit and coat. A tai- lored suit hat could be added. Include gym shoes, a heavy pair of storm shoes for hikes, overshoes, high street shoes, a pair of patent or satin slippers for afternopn wear, a pair of evening slip- pers, spats and bedroom slippers. One suf- ly pe silk petticoat, one dark sateen and one for evening Should be enough. Unless the school prescribes a cer- tain gym suit, a pair of full black serge bloomers and two or three white middy blouses are best. Don't forget to add séveral pairs of heavy ribbed black Stockings for gym work and games, and swimming tights. The kimono should be dark and ser- viceable, for it is going to be a favorite study and spread costume. Crepe’ of the washable Jap kind is best. and it comes in so many beautiful -shades. Albatross also makes a practical] ki- mono or negligee. If funds permit a second daintier negligee can be pro- vided for visiting or possible conva- lescence in the infirmary. Underwear should be limited to the serviceable kind with one or two fine sets for dress. So many schoolgirls send their laundry home iin the tele- scopes or hampers that plenty of changes are needed for them. How- ever, six plain sets of everything be- sides the better sets should be enough. Besides clothes a great many other things are going to be packed in this trunk and the supplementary box. A work basket fully stocked, for instance. with all sorts of mending supplies: pic- tures of the home folks, scarfs for the bureau or dressing table, a small medi- cine box with simple remedies, vase- line, peroxide, cathartics, etc.: a tea Set, sturdy but artistic; a chafing dish (if the schoo! allows it); tin boxes for holding cake, crackers, tea and other foods away from the mice, and an alarm clock. If the college does not provide bed- clothes, table napkins and rugs, these will have to be sent from home, too. A dark cover for the hed might be a precautionary measure. ‘Stuff as many soft cushions into the corners of the trunk as you can, or use them to wrap around a few good pictures for the new room. Perhaps it is just as well to let the schoolgirl wait for bookcase and window curtains, couch cover and cush- ion covers until she gets to her new room, so she can decide on a color scheme and buy accordingly: Cotton rep, bright cretonne, maybe crash, can be bought then in a piece for all. She may select her own scrap basket and desk set. Extra furniture can usually be rented or bought second-hand in the school ° vicinity. Making the Budget Complete BUDGET is a terror to many women simply because it seems A so intangible, nothing but a jum- ble of figures. ‘I never could keep a budget,’ you will hear many a house- keeper remark, ‘because I never -was d at figures, Besides, how would | aed wiken Il was spending more than I should for one thing?’ Of course, the only way to live by @ budget is to keep rigid account of what you are spend- ing from your various allowances 80 that you always know your balance on hand for any one item. This can be worked out by percentages on paper, but for the woman who “hates fig- ures’ there is a more cut-and-dried way which has the same value as counting on the fingers has for the first- er. “This consists in @'viding the actual currency into the foportions and putting it into different receptacles where it can be counted easily. Thus many women like to keep their house money so divided in small boxss. A paper egg crate is a good idea, with each compartment labeled. In one goes meat money, another grocery, another milk butter and eggs, ice, etc. Every week the household. allowance from the big budget is divided into the rigint proportions for the more or less regular expenditures and placed in the proper compartments. Once a while it is necessary to borrow, thus when an omelet takes the place of chops or fish, the butcher's box is robbed to make up the deficit in the egg money. Change remaining in the box at the end of the week is left there for some future hen expenses will be heavier. age Ea ng her balance into an en- t x to use when guests this. way the housewife who done so she One woman can see the pitas work out right under her nose, rea'ly keeps a budget even tho she does not ‘record every single purchase in a house- needed . hold account book. . The same system can be followed out on a larger scale for the entire house- hold running. Inte various boxes or envelopes, proportions of a weekly sal- ary can be put toward rent, vacation, savings, etc., instead of taking these things out in a lump sum at the end of the month, when very often there is nothing to supply these items. Where income is received in monthly payments the same scheme can be observed for expenditures which do not come regu- larly, or at least not monthly. Thus when a new rug is needed, the “refur- nishing”™ or the “wear-and-tear’ en- velope can be consulted and the money will be there instead, of having to be saved before the rug can be bought. Where money is banked and checks are drawn, the box or envelope system must be replaced by pencil and paper figuring. CRANKY? Yes? Well, there’s a reason for you, especially if you are a mother. But you can get . round that reason just beau- fully if you know a little trick which, practiced daily, keeps crankiness away. See Mrs. Symes’ article next _ RE There's Noh (re wecs/> Beat) for Veediod Lrigh? Lyes ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES Beauty and health helps are free te every one. If want « prompt reply be sure to inclose a stamped, addreesed envelepe. Otherwise your query will have to await ite turn te be anewered thra the column. Ali lettera are abse- lutely confidential. is 5 too. + ~ erately. curly. your hair, eae pag Fs RO aS Meee Sse a Sah 7 my e a po 52) Correct Weigh Dear Mrs. Symes. ’ We are two chums. One of us is 14 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tali and weighs 46 pounds. The other is 14 yearea old, ® feet 2 inches tall and weighs 10) pounds. How much should we weigh? Will you kindly tell us how to obtain long, thick, curly hair, as both of us have poor hair? Hoping to see our ansWer s00n, we are, TWO CHUMA. DEAR CHUMSB: The proper weight for the chum who is 12 pounds. The other one should weigh 117 pounds. So you see one of you will have to diet to lose some weight and the other will have to try to gain flesh. ing below a diet for reducing and some suggestions for gaining flesh. feet 5 inches tall Suggestions for Gaining Flesh To gain flesh take plenty of olive oil, eat eggs, butter, cereals and fatty brotas, potatoes, beans, peas, corn, carrots, nips, figs, dates, nuts, bananas, done beef, roast and eteak, and drink plenty of milk, cream and eocoa. Avoid food that will not digest easily, and be careful to masticate thoroly everythin you eat. Give up pickles, vin r, an all acids. Exercise freely in the open air and take plenty of sleep. Don't fret or worry, as this will keep one thin more than anything else. Cultivate an easy-going disposition if you possibly can. Diet to Reduce Obesity a MAY BAT Uysters, lobsters, frags’ soups of any kind without thickening. Fish—Fresh, salt or smoked of any kind cooked without fat or butter. Lean meats; no ham, liver or pork. Eggs—Any style, poached, shirred, ome- let or dropped. Game—Poultry, etc. Vegetables—Tomatoes, turnips, carrots, string beans, Onions, cabbace, Peas, cauliflower, aepatagus, salads, cel- ery, watercress, pickles of any sort. Breid made of gluten. : Coffee and tea. Water in any quantity should be takeh except with meais. Milk sparingly and liquors very mod- MAY NOT EAT Sugar and al) substances sigar (sweet cakes, preserved fruits, etc.). All fatty substances, oils, sardines, but- ter, cream gravies, etc. : White bread, oatmeal and rice, potatoes. and all foods containing starch. Sweet wines, ales and beer. legs, clama, ur or fat chicken, duck, turkey, squash, containing ice cream, jellies, There is nothing that you can do that will make naturally etraight hair turn You may promote the growth of being careful to give it the proper care. Brush it wel! every night and do not rough it for the sake of ear puffs. hair tonic faithfully twice a week. you prefer you can use vaseline instead. to keep however, by The curling fiuid will help an artificial curl in the hair. Bay rum er l quart Tabie salt 2 ounces 1 dram 1 dram This tonic may Be rubbed into the scalp several timee a week. Qurling Fiwid for the Hair ie made of a tablespoon of bruised quince- seed to a pint ef hot water. The water is pou ea Iver the seeds and the whole allowed to stand for several hours. Tre resultant mucilage may then be thinned with » few arupe or essence of viairet The hair is moistened with the fluid before curling. Wants to Get Thin tr Mrs. Symes. am 13 years old and weigh 133 pounds. eon print a diet and exercises which may follow so that I may weigh the Correct weight at my age MIBS. = DEAR MIBS: I am printing below the diet to reduce obesity. regularity in dieting counts for much in You should remember . £ ane? A coe have a notion to give him something te drink so that he will love me. Please answer my letter soon for I am heart-breken. @ MILDRED. DEAR MILDRED: If you want to gain the young man's respect and have him like you more, you must let him see that you other girl. : Ty tees . dance. ~The It is refreshments the privilege of every young man and every young girl to have many boy and girl friends, and it is a very un- worthy wish that wculd deprive the other girl of this boy's friendship. Forgive me when I say that you are all too young to think seriously of being in love. If you will go out with other bovs and girls and:form happy normal! friendships, I think you will find that your heart is not brok- en after all. The idea of a is but silly superstition. love potion No Receiving Line Is Necessary Dear Mrs. Adams: When vn at a country club with cards and dancing for house guests, in what order should the hostess and her husband and the guests of honor #etand? Mrs. T. DEAR MRS. T. D. M.: Receiving lines are only correct for an official or a state function or for some very formal party. At such a function as you mention, the hostess stands just inside the door to greet her guests and she and her husband may make any in- troductions which are necessary. Refreshments at the Dance Dear Mre. Adams: Will you please tell me thru your columns what refreshments are appropriate to serve during a dance? There will be a supper afterward. cae you. LOISE. DEAR ELOISE: A fruit drink or frappe with smal! frosted es be served at the is to arrange the sas Ss SAE guests to themselves wher they like. help Rise Until the Lady Is Seated Dear Mrs. Adams. When a party of young people are dining ata cafe and ah older woman joins them, necespary that the girlie rise as the men. IGNORANT. DEAR IGNORANT: When several young people are seated at a table in a cafe or any- where, and an older woman joins the party. it is not only necessary, but most important that all rise until she js* seated. Card Accompanying Gift Dear Mrs. Adama. woes one write anvthing on which is inclosed with a gift? Thank you. DEAR JANE: Whether or not one writes a few lines on the card which accompanies a gift depends upon the degree of in- timacy existing between the parties. If the gift ‘Ia to a dear frierfa, one naturally adds a message. At the Dinner Table Dear Mra. Adhms. At a dinner table is it proper to seat the gentleman to the right or the left of the lady whom he a to dinner? mM BE. Re DEAR MRS, O. M.‘L.: There ig no cast-iron rule concern- ing the seating of dinner guests. The gentleman is usually seated at the right of his lady, however. For the sake of convenience, the hostess seat him on the left, | the card JANE. %; 4

Page 59

— s J tn as Well as Financial Success. Into His Stage Productions. Would Modernize Stage. By EDWARD H. SMITH. M* JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON tells me there are things amiss in the American : theatre; and I agree with him. Thinking back a little, we discover that whoever has written or talked about our stage in the last fifteck years has “discovered” this same rottenness in the Den- mark of the playhouse. So we are here in no terra incognita, We stand upon familiar carpets. But there are so many matters wrong in our theatre—bad plays, indifferent ““ectors, star system, commercialism, stupid pablic; you know them all—that there is always the chance of fresh objection and different observation. Per- haps Mr. Anderson has something arresting to criticise. Let us see. When I went the other morning to see this re- cent arrival among Broadway producers, mount- ing to a converted studio at the top of. on old residence in the Thirties and puffing sadly with the effort, I’ found a slenter young Man of a British facial caste and a slight Britonism in in- fiection. He is uncertain in complexion! neither dark nor light. He is uncertain in size; neither Jarge nor small. And seeing him casually I! should have been put to it to guess his occtipa- tion or sociai scaling. He might be anything from @ person of business to an artist—or anything in between. A certain caution in him arrested me, and I was shortly rewarded to find out that this Man was not without business experience. His figure and manner of moving caught me, and I Was soon to learn that he had been a professional dancer. Indéed, he has been many things in a life certainly not yet attained.to forty years. I should say. All these experiences have been sunk into a rather intricate personality, quite an elusive type of man. | A word about his doings to precede what he has to say of his work afid his world: A year ago the first edition of the Greenwich Village Follies broke upon the public view at the theatre of the Village. In a few weeks it was obvious that this show had the elements of Brodway success in it; and with them a some- thing different and persuasive. In a few weeks more the piece was regularly installed on Broad- way, with Broadway money in its backing. It ran for months. It is now in Chicago for further profits. The thing will make its owners a quarter million, I am told. Nothing like it has come out of the downtown artistic colony. More recently Mr. Anderson came to Broadway with a second musical piece, still further removed from the old conceptions of the girl and tune comedy. In the near future he will launch the second edition of his Greenwich Village Follies, and he intends to follow this with a dramatie piece along in- dividual lines. Whatever has come from Mr. Anderson’s theatrical laboratory has had about it a touch of the new theatrical art and coupled with it encugh of the old and the popular to put his things into the realm gf paying theatrical en- terprises. He has brou individuality and a certain beauty to the girl siw. His success with this effort makes him a pOtential and perhaps already an important figure. We sat down in a place made to look like an early American living room. Every bit of furni- ture in it was of the simple design and beautiful workmahfship of our Colonial days. Not the usual Colonial furniture this—imported from England or built here after English models—but naative American stuff, generally of pine. In the cabinets were odd pieces of crude early American glass. Mhere was no rug; no obtrusive hangings. “The new movetnent in the theatre,” said Mr. Anderson, after we had talked a bit, “is handi- capped in America by a number of things. First, all scenic equipment must conform to pattern. Mountings made for New York must also fit dhe stages of theatres in provincial towns. Scenic @guipment must fit into baggage cars. Pieces must not be longer than a prescribed number of feet. It is thus impossible to break any of the standards of proportion. This hits the new prfo- @ucing art in a vital spot. “another thing is that in this country the very last thing considered in the building of a theatre is the stage. The body of the house is carefully laid out and elaborately decorated to suit the taste and comfort of the theatre patrons. Then the stage is slapped up On a pattern more than haif a century old. The architects who build stages should be men who know something about the art of stage production. They ought to be special men working in consultation with the architects who bujld the auditoriums, which are of secondary tmportance. “at present all emphasis is laid on the house itself. The other day one of the big managers was just approving plans for a new theatre. I was astonished to learn that even at this day no care or thought had been expended on the stage. Not a single new idea was to be employed behind the drop. The old worthless equipment was all Row John Marray Anderson, Latest American Impresario, Puts Artistic WR rasee 5+’ WLI —_ to be installed. It was ‘just as if a restaurant man were to lay out his place with no attention ‘ to the kitchen from which must issue the wares he would sell, or as if the kitchen Were laid out by the interior decorator instead of the chef. The comparison is quite fair. What one sells in a restaurant is food and in a theatre entertain- ment. One is made in the kitchen, the other on the stage. It may be well to make your restau- rant luxurious, attractive, comfortable, and &o0 with a theatre; but the thing of first importance is thé productive départment—for food or for shows,” “What is the worst thing the modern produc- tion has to opntend with now?” I wanted to know. “The lighting equipment, undoubtedly,” said the producer. “I don’t know when eléctricity came into the theatre, but no progress worth speaking of has beén made since that day. In America We are incfedibly backward. In Con- -¢inental Europe the new ideas and the great pos- sibilities in lighting have been understood and generally adopted. Here thére has been almost no progress in the right direction. We still light in the same old way, after models taken frofa the days when oil lamps were used... “Again, the labor untons make first-class Og0 “fe z Ree PP ORES es: sa .§ . EE Ee Tae Si Rage re ¥ 4 Oe _ 7 7 wn - s ~ JOHN M. ANDERSON. _- ye way and that.” been shown in one house other theatres all over the Continent have been quick to adopt them. For instance, all fine European theatres are now equipped with stage domes and the dome is one of the great modern stage institutions—whereas in America there is not a single dome in use. Such improvements in the art of mounting plans are immediately installed abroad at whatever the cost. Here they are rejected. It is strange enough. We are quick to put, into universal use any invention to improve the looks or usefulness of the automobile. Why not the stage?” “Well, said I at another pause, “from just what are these obstacles trying to block you off? What is it you are trying to do? Why does a man of ideas waste his time on musical comedy?” - “Answering generally,” said the producer, “I am hoping to get something simple and beautiful | ‘. oo x e = We sein en Le . “Trying to get certain line and color effect in the chorus.” artistic production almost impossible. In the most recent of my shows we use as many changes of light in one song as would ordinarily be used for an entire production at the Hippodrome, let us say. This elaborate and highly technical] em- ploymhent of light effects makes the electrician as much a part of the show as the principal actors. It ie necessary, in view of this, to re- hearse the electricians, so that they will handle the effects expertly. They cannot walk in, look at the typewritten directions and then take their places; aS Was always the custom. They must be trained to do their pert. But what happens? After we get a set of electricians trained to do the work, @ new eet turns up one fine night at command of the union, and the whole work has to be done over again, or the lighting effects left to chance and blundering judgment. Nothing can be done about it. The union has ite rules, “Again, one tries to get certain color and line effecta by the use of gracefal girlé in beautiful costumes. Every girl and costume has her and its place to fill in order to get the effect. The rehearsals are over and the show opens. Every studied detail is worked down to the point of ex- cellence. Then a gin gets temperamental and stays out. There is a gap in the groups. Then another manager offers the choicest of your girls more money, and you have to replace them with hastily chosen and inferior material, which must be trained overnight. You can imagine the effect. “However, I am planning to steal @ march here on the beautiful young woman. In my forthcom- ing shéw I intend to use the masks of Mr. W. T. Benda. You take one of these remarkably life- like masks and put it on & graceful woman, and your end is adcomplished. The tyrany of the pretty face is abolished.” “How does it happen,” I asked, as we paused to gossip, “that Europe has such advantages over us in modern production?” “There are several reasons for our backward- néss or EBurope’s forwardness,” said Mr. Ander- son. “First you should note that we are talking only of Continental Europe. In England condi- tions are much more hopeless than here. On the Continent there is, first of all, little or no tour- ing. Productions meant for Reinhardt’s Theatre in Berlin are shown there and hot elsewhere, with rare excéptions. So the mountings can be built in any proportions. One need not care whether they will fit a playhouse in some third- rate town or the baggage cars of the railroads. “Again, Burope has shown an eagerness to adopt new inventions and new ideas in the theatre. When excellent improvements have “More changes of light in one song than in an entire Hippodrome show.” “I want to get away from a crowd of girls kicking this in the Way of stage productions. I think that out’ of aall the movements that are known as the modern thing in stage art it is possible eventually to select and combine the best elements to the end of simplicity and charm. I feel that when you have finally achieved something very beauti- ful and very simple there will be a great public to appreciate it and reward it. That's what I’m working for.” Mr. Anderson was born in Newfoundland and educated in England and at Lausanne. His father wanted him to be a chartered accountant, and so he was for a time in Edinburgh. But he gagged at the life and began to rove. He bought antique furniture in Newfoundland, the oldest of England’s colonies, and brought it to New York, where he set up in business with hjs wares and sold at a profit. He brought other shipments to this city and became a prosperous vender of antiques. In this calling he picked up a knowl- edge of period furniture which now stands him in real stead. Later he studied in Beerbohm Tree’s dramatic school in London. Still later, having got rid of his commercially acquired money, »John Murray Anderson found himeelf in the role of a professional dancer in a New York restaurant at $10 a week for dancing tweive hours a day. Later he began to produce sodiety and civic pageants. Finally, efter many managers had rejected his ideas on production, he found his opportunity with the Greenwich VHlage Follies, and here he is. x ¥ £ i ~ Sa ae yi st ; ne x as v * Ses we . ; Ne . x ~ eee oe : > x ~ : de NS

Page 60

© An Adventure in Taking Tea With the Onceln-.: accessible Despot of - Morocco. _——...... | By JEROME and JEAN THARAUD. ~ ~ A PERSONAL attendant of the Sultan, ins ; weird. pointed cap; with his dagger sus-. . pended from his shoulder by a silk cord, bore to : me this morning in my hotel in Fez. a-curious -° - Message, the most singular and the most-discon- certing, perhaps, that has even been presented to - me in Morocco. It was a simple calling ecard; en- ~ + EK 4 ~~ & es ae Co ee Further along the pagsage through which ‘we were being led we came across four fat and stupid creatures, their whitish eyes sunk in the dark contour of their faces, having about them an ‘air of eternal vigilance, as if they were, the guardians *: of tragic secrets. It startled me to see them,” these legendary eunuchs, as if they had ‘std- denly come out of the story of the “Thousand and One Nights.” ‘The largest, the fattest, the most sumptuously clothed, whose ugliness was like that of a wicked monkey, gave orders in @ piercing voice to some one unseen at the end of a@ corridor and then disappeared himself, for' there seemed to be many places in this mysterious” hidden life to which the calling card did ~not give me the right to enter. Soon, even in ‘this palace, these black guardians of the harem will be no more. They come from Constantinople and are more and more difficult and: expensive - ‘to purchase. Perhaps, after all, liberty will some day reign in the harems from the banks of the Bosporous to the Atlas Mountains. It was like an enchantment to come suddenly out of these tortuous and denuding ocorridots. A deep gallery, floode with blazing — sunlight, stretched its: mosiac pavement before us, and from the centre three jewelled streams of water shot into the air from marble basins. For an instant I hesitated to walk with clunisy shoes on’ this enamelled. floor, over which only slippers and bare feet should slide. My European clothes -geemed suddenly rediculously sombre and clumsy, brutally undecorative. Tea was served in the centre of the terrace Seside one of the fountains, on a table covered with massive silver which displayed - hundred marvels of the art of pastry making as it is Ps —_ Ladies of the Harem. the terrace this afternoon the children and women who ordinarily would have been allowed at this time to enjoy the sunshine and the music some where near the presence of their Sultan. But suddenly at the distant entrance of the terrace 3 two charming forms appeared, gliding rapidly over the mirror of tiles, clad in rose and blue. gowns. They were the sons of the Sultan whom I had seen not long ago, standing behind the enormous hegress in the schoolroom. They came into the chamber of state and were introduced to Gen. Lyantey, who had desired to see: them. In the midst of all. of this antiquity, where | | . | _, there were‘so many surprising and distracting known in Morocco, made into the form of gazelles’ © sights, it was.a pleasure to see the young children * . These little princes in the salon seemed very natural, theugh their being. there overthrew all of the most ancient traditions. I suspect that it is partly due to the determination of Gen. Lyautey to humanize the old Sultaness and to show the children themselves, by the attention and respect we gave them, that this regime which we call a protectorate works for the good of their people, a durable order of things begun by their fathers and which should be continued by them. How- ever, on the terrace the cakes and the drinks di- minished visibly, and the setting sun reddened the old walls. From the humid garden you could smell the perfume of mint and roses. Behind one of the bars of those odd menageries which habit- ually ornament the residence of the wealthy, three lions, revived by the cool evening air, paced quick- ly about, now and then emitting a mild roar of boredom, which mingled oddly with the unwearied music from the garden, where the musicians seemed still to be pursuing a fugitive air that they could never quite catch. It was 6 o'clock. My visiting card had lost its power. The terrace had been steadily empty- ing and I felt strange uneasiness, as if I had stolen secretly into a strange house. How. ab- surd a figure I must make in this court of the Sultan, where everything that I had seen would disappear like a dream from the “Arabian Nights.” I regretted that I had come. At the same time a new desire seized me to go back on my steps again, to repass those tortuous corridors and to come again into the terrace animated by the familiar life, walk again into the garden through the dusk, where golden fruit shone under leaves like Aladdin’s lamp. Alas, I: knew that I should never see it again. It would be in vain that I might show my visiting card to the porter of the door; the gate would not apea. ~~ .

Page 61

—_ =a er . gps, cease but Time Was Inexorable.. , —__-____ —— ¥ g ; . ; : se > a “4 I. ’ the State of: Maine express that day, and had been asked to pick out the most at- . tractive and the most aristecratic member of the human family sitting in its overstuffed chairs, there isn't much doubt that. Susan Merriam would have been your choice. . | But if you could have seen her taba ff thers had teen a screen in the’ baek of her head, for instance, and her thoughts -had ° Deen flashed upon it after ‘the well’ known amanner of moving pictures—you would prob- abiy have revised ‘ one-haif r- verdict, meanwhile sitting on the ¢ your chair, g at her with eyes pital -O’s.~ | “ Yes, Glenn was right,” Susan was think- - gmg as the train neared. Portsmouth. '“T’ve Deen a wise Virgin all my life. Sly got to finda bridegroom ‘this year.” | C€dim, cool, and’ altogether comely, she Jooked out of the window as Cesar’s daugh- Zer might have looked over the hills of Rome. | “It's my last splurge,” she told, herself, “I shall never be able to afford another, And besides——” 4 | She didn’t finish that thought,-even.to her _ @elf. But down by the side of her chair, hid- den under a wrap which was folded over ber — bags, one of her feet had just been slipped out of its shoe, and five pink toes in a white silk stocking were twiddling about in luxuri- ous freedom. “O, lady, what relief!” they geemed to say; and, as though she: heard them, Siisan’s thoughts. turned to a play gehich she had heard when she was a girl. . “It’s the feet that tell you first,” one of the characters had said. “If you want to know how young you are, just listen to your feet.” , “She was right, too,” thought Susan. “I @ouldn’t. see any sense in it then—but who ‘ever wrote that line—she had certainly been through it.” And unconsciously putting her Wife into an épigram, she added, “ It’s: funny how things come back to you—and plague gyou—after many years.” inom paed at her as he: eat there, you ht have thought that she was wondering whether her maid had packed her apple blossom camisole, or whether the raisins whould be dipped into melted butter for a gmoment before being dropped into the fudge. Emp A wise virgin,’ she was thinking. “It’s ny how that expression.sticks in my mind acday.” | ‘ ss 7 It was her brother Glenn. who had -first mpplied it to her. One day before he was gnarried+-or even, showihy aby signs of being gmsrried—#he had made some ice créam: for Sim, but-wouldn’t eat any herself because, @he said, it didn't suit her. : ; “I wouldn't look a bit nice,” she had ataed, if I ever got fat.” ’ | “Hear the wise virgih!” he had solemnly called the world to witness. “ She’s keeping her lamps trimmed ready for the bridegroom, end doesn’t care who knows it.” ' he term had first amused, then pleased | “Yes, and I've been a wise one,. too,” she thought that day, as she looked out of the Pullman window. “I didn’t throw myself away on the first man who looked at me— mor on the second—nor on the third. No, and I wouldn't marry any man, just to work hard for him ali my life, like a genera! sery- ant or a housekeeper—and get nothing for it but my clothes and board—and people get those, anyway, even if they are ms an insti- tution———” | As you will see, her thought was contyss’, as thoughts are apt to be, but you will’ prob- ably catch the idea which she was trying to express. “A wise virgin,. yes,” she con- cluded with spirit, “ but I'd rather be a ‘wise one than a foolish one, any day!” | | The frain stopped at Portsmouth and when % started again she noticed that the séats opposite her bad changed occupants. a two drummers were gone and their places had been taken by an elderly woman in gray tweeds, and a girl of about 20 with dewy eyes and a halo of fluffy hair. . Across the aisle, Susan watched them with her cool air of indifference. “O, grandmere,” said the girl, suddenly Jeaning forward and putting on the mask of youthful tragedy. “ Wouldn't it be terrible if anything happened to Toto this summer.. I can’t understand it why that silly place won't allow dogs?’ ;' “©O, I think Toto will be all right, Ethel,” e@aid grandmere easily. “He icpuues has been mother summers.” “There!” said Ethel a minute later, bat | knew I had forgotten. something dreadfully important!” She let the thunder of her in- dex die away and then explained : herself with a gush. .“I forgot to write to Aunt ‘Celia!’ cq “Never mind,” said grandmere as easily as before. “ You can't write her -t t” Keeping herself in action, sckarralicled hier knees and made a gf business of pull- $ng her skirt down, mean. — - ~ymaming the air from I) Bacio. "te “Arditi wrote that,” she said, her eyes ghining. “O, I do love it!” Across the aisle, Susan hadn't missed @ qword of this. “The little fool!” she thought. * What's she going to do now?” od ‘Erom her beaded bag the girl had drawn @ limp leather volume... . “* Idylis of the King,’” read Susan, looking at the title. “ Yes, she’s just the Tennyson age. Probably imagines she's Guinevere—I” gemember I did once. And now she's looking over the top to see if anybody is watching her. And now she’s blushing and pulling jher skirt down again. It must be that’ boy F you had been in the second. Pullman of But I’ve sim- Hs > ae . *., “he: “e -” . a > . é * \ a ao 7 S ~~ “that ance’ iipon a time ee didn't enw way more tgan she knows* now!“ a In the glow of superiority, she slipped ‘hi her shoe on and. Btarted toward the dining'car “Just about: time: for: a nice, long Yaneta she thought, “and*then——!* | - ee 7 Calm, cool, and altogether queenly=in_ a. young queen way—as she made -her. way up the aisle, the-other passengers glanced at her with approvel—that deep note -of approval. proshing. “nn talking excited. Jout: vecause which seemssta say, “This. is the’ real thing - those: men looked at her. If ‘I: were her: coming.” But if you ‘had been following: her, “bles. Thesharp, intoxicating smell-of the sea” “I've been a wise virgin, all my: life—but, — grew sharper’ as they breasted the rise of the O, Lord, I can’t wait any longer. ‘Please send road. me a bridegroom now!”: — ae It's like an overture,” thought Susan, her . : ge TR ee ; gio oS -spirite rising, too. “One by one the instru- Of the. summer... resorts which ‘she. had, Bassas oer ‘in—tin here at Jast———" .- » » known, Suéan’ liked’ Gosnell ‘Harbor the’ sad Wherefore. she’ had chosen it as the scene. -- and. atood..in a Jawn made magnificent -by- ; for her. last splurge. ft; ? 2k . distances and: trees. On three sides were: For. orie« thing, it was. exclusive; x she: the. sea. tee liked exclusive things. Susan's old room was .,waiting lie her. ° 4 o h ] For another thing,’ it> was yrs and ‘al 1 wish I, could live like ‘this always,” she though: phie.realty ‘opuldn’tisfford-déar thin thought, and slipping off both her shoes with they gave her that quiet matisfaction ‘whieh |. ‘Tong ‘time, ‘stgring: ‘out’ at. theistant biges . cream ‘gives ‘to a kitten: Indeed ‘that year = feeling within her those dreams which... ehe -had to begin planning et Christmas: (Rotten ‘seem to come with the whisper . « ot order to aequire a sufficient balance, both an waves, and that vague echo of eternity whieh 2 clothes and money; 40 gee her through thosd.. ouly the a and the ECT: t¥9 ~“ Alf the same," ghe said at last; “it.was:a, idyllic—and dynamic—eight weeks which: aa expected to spend on’ the coast ‘of Maine. " mean thing for Gienn to do—to ‘go and get” “But it's worth it,” she said with content, » martied like that. Still,” ‘she added, always | as she left the train at East Gosne}. “And ‘trying-to: excise thé Brother whom she hed . anyhow, ‘this year I-simply had-to'come” -> Joved.eo deeply, “I don't suppose Td mind it” A, twelve, cylinder. bus, bearing the. inns: “wif T weren't getting on.”.- — mohogram, was: waiting, and she ‘entered -it “They: were already in the grounds of the ~ qpened. your eyes ‘again to’have geen. ‘this inn—a' perfect’ road winding among perfect: trees. Here and there could be seen glimpses " 5 aie bravely told’ herself.: a sigh of relief, she sat ‘at the window fora . If youd Wad’ bee. \Dhets, thou,” yea. . we > @ ee ‘earpet.’ Shall. you' tell?" . -~ tingle, and nocne: attractive, abe, has-all: the -, world to.choose from yet., Don’t you.see’she has?” Susan had shiy stood’before’ hiisan’ imi- 4 tation pear) nécklace in‘ her: hand. “For all 4tse’ cheapness. it. ——e«" the enyaeeet, ‘softest shades. “Would you ‘send it back then?” she had asked. “Suit yourself.” he. had-told rk ‘oy don't _ think you'd lose- much,” he had added,. smil- oo at the beads. “And that’s another thing, Sue. The older you grow, the more sense _+ you'll have to pick & good one: when you see .-s One.” | . 7 The inn had besa built. in‘ Elizabethan style,-;_«.-Spe halt: smiied- at the rhateoty of her -brother’s words. : He had -certainly picked a. good one, . : * and now I must 4o'the’sdime;-that's all,” «Tm ° not the first ‘ woman who started out to look: for a hus- band; and: I-guess I won't;bde: ‘the-last.” She dressed herself. with the care which ‘the years had taught her, ‘and when the last _ mysteries. were completed, even ” was sat- Asfied. : ai There?’ she maid, locking. the: door of her room behind her,“ Now’ welt see what there is to, see!” ‘ But though she-walked slong. the hefl.with the coo] outward tranquility of ‘a: vestal on her way, to keep glight ‘that; lamp of .the world ‘which thust; never igo owt, with -her ‘glowed the feeling of adventure -which had with. the feeling’ of .adventiire whieh: had re. ‘wold ave thought that abe wan detthig warmed her more then, onse that dgy. cently fallen upon her. Reveln other: paisbett- *2 onc Bite! dure was: youthful; her’ featites: .*” Sh¢ tried to put this tée}ng into words. gers followed. © ss . Firat cate Commodore Michelin ana hay wife. -.7.> sushi eb atiain ort ‘rain: vi si bowed and smiled*again. “With: his ‘pink ‘a ‘ i ene herself -« * .- “\ rapiieates: Only-Susan ‘cnéw: whit it obat: her « to 3 p that : Rc e i : oF 4 worldly‘ ‘wisdom from her eyes. @y ever thought: $a tial ta’ tt Filo “Pits time, ‘though, it’s different. I: shall be “21 do’feel lucky,” she thought, “ ag though “gerhething: awfully hice is going ‘to And just to-think,” ete, gS tt Me Aut ner chances behind ner. Sadeecad smuancataape -Vorfte place with “the. experienced ones. Qe at Tag OR EEG ' ‘ What Happencd to Gisk Who Dida’ Believe in Throwing Herself Away on the First Man Who Looked st Her. a .. 2 % * i ’ in to dinner. “ Judson,” she said, “ you know everything and everybody.” He winked a droll eye at Susan. “ Find out, if you can, who that man is who just came in, the one in the home apuns and the cap.” “T have him already, ” said the commodore, not without pride. “ Morgenthau recognized him: -He’s Grayson. ‘Salisbury, A. modern young: ‘Lochinvar out of the west., Made I don't know how:many millions by @ new pro- * cosa ‘of milling flour. They say he’s come . net this; summer to shake the dust out of It ‘is. hard’ to- tell exactly what Susari Bs ws as. she listened. A sense.of pro- prietorship, almost of hungry proprietorship, swept over her. If she had been one of those (PB dorfe care about*the ' Frock. It's the wild women who are sometimes said to have ruled prehistoric man, one could imagine her crouching ‘for, the. spring and whispering to herself, “ That's mine!” ‘Wor.the last Sew minutes the guests. cn the veranda had gradually been drifting inside, “‘The dining room's open,” said the commo- dore. “Won't: you join us, Miss Merriam? * Inspiration laid its ghostly hand on Susan’s shoulder, and whispered in her ear. . “& little later,, if. you don’t mind,” she eaid. “ I. havea short letter to write.” There was a.writing desk, she remembered, fm the office loynge,. where one could sit and week: the marway,Ciat- made its: turns te the floor above. oan a have gone up to dress for din- er,” she thought, “and there'll hardly be pss sige | As she, gyessed,-the public rooms were de- eerted...She seated herself at the desk and covertly watched the stairs. | “ He's coming!” she breathed, and picking up a email object from'the desk,. she started ‘up the stairs to meet him, carefully bal- ancing the article she. was carrying, her head boo Papierihe es, Deceit ee wesmart yeomme tate They met at a turn of the stairs. . If you had_been watching you could have sworn to yourssif that Susan didn't see him until teo late. There was a slight collision; her elbow brushed against him, not with any ' alarming force, but hard enough to make her drop.the inkwell which she had been carry- . “Oh!” she gasped, “I didn’t see you!” He tried to tell her how sorry he was. “I must. have been cutting the corner too close,” he said. “I'm awfully sorry about She gave him a-comic little look—a look which hag always meited Glenn, “ Shall you tell?” she asked. ny , “Not a word!” vei " “Oh, dear! Then I shall have to. And to make it worse, I was stealing the ink—taking i up to my room.” — ' It-was finajly agreed that he should accept the responsibility for the carpet, and that she should laugh, as best she could, at her dress, By tHat'time, as you will guess, they were be ginning to know each other. “You are going down to nclber nil she Shs Seidiedl ds saved ob wens otarehane tts soul for a witty answer, but lamely answered, “Tea* -. “Cemmodore Michelin and his wife are waiting for me. Would you mind telling hy a slight accident, but will join them in a made curtsey with her. “ Some day perhaps we shall havea proper introduction,” he said, “ but in the meantime “There!” she thought, entering her room e few minutes later. “That was better then a@ dozen ordinary introdtctions.” And glanp- ing toward the mirror as she stepped out of her dress, she shook her finger.at beruaff and whispered, half chidingty, half admiring, . ly, “O, you wise, wise virgin” ops Iv. phot As soon as dinner was over Stzan seated herself on a secluded part’of the veranda. She had a scarf around ber shoulders and Se ee ee ee had written to Glenn. “ Dear Glenn [it read], will you pleas» find out everything you can, especially financial- ly, about Grayson Salisbury—aea flour man or, a miller or something of that. sort—who, they eay, made millions out west just lately? I'll put his address in the P. S. as soon as I’ve seen the register. A friend of mine has asked for this information and is very anx- ious to have it soon. Hoping you are well, and with love to Helen and the children, I am, yours, ae} Susax, “Pp, S8—Minneapolisx® — As she sat there dreaming, listening to |. the orchestra and the far off thunder of! — waves, she played with this letter, turning it over and over. ~ “If I really interested him,” she was think ing, “ he will walk around the veranda, keep ing his eyes open.” Perhapsi@he saw him coming with that extra pair of eyes which poetical anatomists sometimes place in the back of a woman's head; or perhaps prehistorians would tell us that in their wild state, woman could scent her prey from afar, even as the tiger dow today. Whatever the explanation, she sud denly began humming to herself‘one of Mem delssohn’s minor melodies, and the letter ig her hand turned over and over with renewed activity. Yes, he was coming, walking around thé veranda as she had gucssed, “and keeping tig eyes. open.” . “Miss Merriam?” a She looked up at him So pelle canal, @s cool as a breeze from the north. ) “I suppose I shouldn’t say it,” she eald, “but I was thinking of you" -- : “Of me?” > ¥ ” Yes. I wae thinking that,.eliieush brought no letter of introduction, there been considerable ink spilled between us. I don't do that often,” she contritely confessed, and, dropping her voice to a deeper nota, which had something of awe and something of mystery in it—that note which sometimes geems to mean that a woman is nearer to God than a man can ever hope to be—ashe made a gesture toward the west. “Ien't wonderful—out there!” she sak . He had taken the chair by her sife, and eas she leaned over the veranda rail he watched her. She was well worth watching -—her lips slightly parted, her eyes shining as though they looked upon joyous, invisible things. The glory of the sunset was one of the few things which could atiJl bring upon her those thrills which are the pulse and power of youth. They chatted lightly for a few minwtes, and then she regretfully arose. “I must go and find a car, if I can,” abe said. “This letter—to my brother—I onght to have it down at the postoffice before the mail closes.” He had risen with her and together they walked toward the entrance steps. “If you like,” he shyty suggested, “Iu run you down in my machine.” They walked along a few steps in sfienre, and he began to fear that he had displeased “her. fn ee “Do you know that we are getting on rather tremendously fast?” she suddenly asked, turning and giving him one of her even glances. “Ill get a coat and fetch the car,” be promptly replied. “It won't take a minute.” And as he hurried upstairs, as intent wpea his adventure as Susan was upon hera, he said to himself, “Old Timer, Inck is with you again. You've got a real queen started” V. That night, under the roof of the inz, two persons lay awake for a long time, dreaming those dreams of which the world is made. * | guess I've found her, all right,” thought Grayson, and echoing a thought which had been growing stronger in his mind ftce months, he asked himself a rather interest- ing riddle: “ What's the use of piling it up it you've got no one to leave it to when you die?” From out of his dreams uncertain little faces smiled down upon him, like the cherw bim in medieval canvaases. “They'd have an easier time than their father ever had,” he promised himself, and for some strange reason he felt an ache in his throat. ' His thoughts turned to Susan. “I always said I'd marry a girl with class, She could hold her end up anywhere. And, Lord, what a mother she’d make!” He ad dressed the cherubim with a knowing smile, “She'd make you toe the mark!” said he. in the northern wing Susan also followed her fancies, and cared not where they led her. re) “It was worth waiting for,” she thought. “If he really grows to care for me—and I \ [Continued on following page} ‘ ‘ . 2 - EE ee

Page 62

THE WISE VIRGIN Ls (Oentinued from preceding page.) Citak he willI heven’t been « wise virgin ell my life for nothing.” She contrasted him with the other men she had known—men whom she might have bad in the past. “Peer Perry,” she thought, “and his im tation pearl net&iace. I think Td have had him, too, tf it hadn't been for Gienn.” How well Gienn knew. “When a girl marries,” be hed tid her, “she puts all her chances bettind her. But ff she stays single and keeps attractive, she has all the world to choose from yet.” 4né then there was Carl Manville, who cried s0—"marrief now,” thought Susan, “and bas four children and a wife who will keep him poor as long as he lives.” “and Harris Kennedy” she continued, “who wanted to pretend that I had led him om, just because I let him take me around that winter when Glenn was away. Gienn heated him—something in politics, I think.” Por ea long time, then, she looked out into the night, feeling again those dreams which often seam to come with the whisper of waves, and that vague echo of eternity which ouly the ocean and the etars-can bring. “I wish I were younger,” she sighed at bast, and following this world-old longing a Sealing ef sadness swept over her. “I wish Z hed met him—weill, when I met Perry, for instance—and didn’t have to listen to my feet.” Perhaps her feet had been speaking to her ten. In any event, she had slipped off her ehoes, and, paddling around the room, she wow carefully drew the shades and turned om the lights. Then, carrying a hand glass wmder the chandelier, she parted her hair with her fingers until she came to the gray etrand which lay hidden there—like a skele tom in the attic. | “I think I had better have it dyed,” she told herself. “He may see it if—if my hair gets rough.” And again, “I wish I were . younger,” she sighed. But ff you had seen her with Grayson the next two months you would never have thought that she mourned for youth at night. Calm and cool, she was the beautiful snow ‘queen, waSing for the prince to come and wake her into glory with a kiss. One afternoon they went to see The Old Man of the Sea—a long ride through scenes eo beautiful that Susan knew she would never forget them. From Grayson’s conver, ,, eation she caught the bits of his life, of shaped and often brilliantly colg~*a” which tallied well with the report wbfh Glenn had sent her in answer to her letter. All these fragments abe-taPOMlly placed away in her amind, to be pieced together later with other bitse—a growing jigsaw puzzle of his past. . ——— _ —— ste “You must have had a wohderful life,” ghe said once. “tts had ite hard spots,” he told her, * but For the first time then she caught a tremor in his voice—that tremor far which a wom- an’s ear is most exquisitely tuned. “Ts coming,” she whispered to herself, The thought brought a Geeper color te her cheeks, a warmer light to her eyes. Per- haps in their depths he saw again the cheru- bizn of his dreams. One of her hands rested on the door of the car. The other—the one nearest him—lay curled upon her knee. She knew that he was looking at it. “Don’t do that,” she said a minute later, when his fingers lightly teuched hers. His straying hand returned to the wheel. Susan breathlessly waited. Would he do it again? Years ago Perry had first touched her hand like that. Again she felt the light pressure of Gray- son’s fingers. Susan turned her face to the sea—her hand captive. “T’ve got him,” she proudly told herself. “He's mine!” VL For the next few days it esemed to Susan that she had been living all her life fer the things which were now unfolding before her. Joy, happiness, pride, heart’s-ease—she knew them all in grandly swelling volume. Gray- son had not yet formally deolared himself, but she saw that it was only a question of time. 3 “ And a short time, too,” she thought. But she didn’t try to make it any shorter. “It’s nice to be courted, and I have nearly a week left yet,” she sighed with content one evening as they started out for a ride along the shore. The car rolled slowly away from the inn, an@ she knew that every woaman on the veranda was watching her. “And envying me, too, most of them,” she added. It pleased her that Grayson had already become popular at the inn, especially with the elder set. Commodore Michelin and his wife, the Payson Denmores, Mrs. Bob MclI- waine, Maj. Dickerson, Mrs. Van Dysant— they all liked to chat with him. Mre:*" .: Dysant was the “ grandmere * who had come to Gosnell on the tra'n with Susan. “I don’t trac her much,” the latter thought 9* she rolled down the driveway with Grayson. “She's always trying to push that nel of hers!” More than once Susan had caught those dewy eyes trained full upon Grayson—"“ watching him with innocent ad-’ miration from under her sweeping lashes, her glance modestly falling when he chanced to look at her, her hand unconsciously rising to her bosom, as though to still the tumult at her heart.” - quats tonstios te thiceelt ‘ett enthy-nenet derision. wee ee eee ee They relied on in ailence for a few minutes, drinking in the beauty of the night. In the east the full maon began to rise, dripping is golden rippies into the ocean. “look? she whispered, her hand tpon his arm. Clouds, noon, sea, and & shimmer of rip- ples. As Susan watched them, fingers of fancy thrummed at her heartstrings, mak- ing that magical music which only love can hear. Here and there they passed yoting couples on foot—local lovers, she judged them to be. Some of these pairs hurriedly broke into units as the lamps of the car brought them out into the spotlight. Others continued a tableau in which the masculine arm seemed to be the ivy green, while the feminine waist took the part of the castle wall. “The man who first did that set a bad ex- ample,” said Grayson whimsically. “It must be confessed, though, that the gebtieman showed ingenuity.” Susan smiled tO herself, but pretended not to understand. : “I wonder if these girls are as happy as I am,” she thought, and presently answered herself. “Yeoes, I suppose they are. If they are really and truly in love—liike I am —they wouldn’t change places with any one else oh earth.” Dimly she began to see that Love and _ Happiness are the world’s ¢weethearts, walk- ing forever down the ages, their faces turned to each other, their arms entwined. “ And here I've been fighting off happiness all my life,” she told herself, “and thought I was doihg something clever?’ One by one she recalled the happiest wom- en she had known, “An@ she was married. And she was married. And she was to be married. And she had children. And she had grandchildren.” “Of course, as long ag @ girl can keep her looks,” she thougtitfully continued, “she can always find some sort of a man to take hér around. But as soon as her ks go he goes, too, and then she has ~~ Joy, pride, happiness, and heart’s-case, they all swept over her then. “I'm lucky,” she laughed to herself. “I've got a good one. But, O, I was ofly just in time” By her side Grayson had grown quiet and felt himself shiver a little, as a swimmer will sometimes do just before he raises his arms to make a gprilous dive. “ Shall I ask her now?” he thought. But manilike he hesitated, “I'll ask her going back,” he finally told himself and, maniike again, he hid the real iin tel att a od — ~~ = reason. “It wouldn't be wise to try to hur- ry her,” thought he. They. were approaching & popular summer resort where coean’s charms were reinforced With practical mechanics. Somewhere in ‘the welter of lights a merry-go-round was revolving, its organ grinding out an andient tume: “I have a girl in Baltimore Who lives at a hundred and forty-four. The street car passes by the door —*" “Listen!” said Susan, laughing with de light. The chorus crashed on: “ Ta-rara-doom-deaye! Ta-ratra-boom-de-aye! * “I haven't heard that,” she said, “since I was a girl——" ~~ “idles Iueprth ames 200°. she knew what she had done. “I hope he didn’t notice,” che (heeate, ber heart sinking, and quickly changing the sub ject she said aloud, “Look at that line of cars. Wouldn’t you think they had come over in the Mayflower?” That, too, savored too much of the venerable. “I wonder if the fish can hear it?” she laughed—and felt like Lady Macbeth attempting to wash out the fatal blot. She leaned back, .then, trying to shut her ears to the carrousel’s -“ Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye! Ta-ra-ra-boom-deaye! ” “ Shall we start back?” Grayson smiled at ” Yes; let's.” His emile reassured her, and _ Watehing him closely as he backed and | turned, she said to herself, “OG, I'm sure he didn’t notice. I'm sure he didn’t.” With a final effort she pulled herself together. * Mra. Michelin told me a funny thing yesterday,” she began. “You know the oémmodore used t® believe In spiritualiam,” Tt was a story rich in diversion; but white he listened; Grayson’s astonished thoughts _kéot rising to the surface. “ Great Seott!” he thought. “They were singing that song when I was a boy—one of the first things I can rémember—and she remembers it, too! And all the time I thought she was yéars and years the youngest!” Meanwhile Susan was continuing her story of the joke which had been played upon the commodore. In her relief and excitement she had half faced Grayson and, bathed by the moonlight, her glance had hever been more joyous, her expression more radiant. “That accounts for her brother being a judge,” Grayson was thinking. “It’s not a young man’s job. And that accounte for her self-possessioh, too. She’s been through _ the mill.” Guenh tad Galehed her slery, and ter bait @ tile they rode in silence. It Was a silence which had started in invitation on her part, but it ended in fear. Siti — = —_ — By GEORGE WESTON He ey bnew hie own vetne whem be answered her. E “Yes, I get that way cognstonalty.” Three times she phrased in her mind the gentle question, “ What's the matter, Gray- son?” but she cbulda’t sag it. *He knows, then,” she whispered to herself, and the bell of her life began to toll. “This car's starting to rattle,” he enéd, ‘Jeaning forward es thoagh Mstening to ft, saying anything te make coaversation. “I think I'll get me a new one.” | “It must be nice,” she sald In @ muffled Volce, “to be able to gut everything you over the banister she saw Grayson going to the desk to see if there was afiy mail. “O, Mr. Saliebury!* called & gay, young voice. | And stil Susan slewty dimbed the stairs. Over the banister she saw Ethel Van Dysant pinning a favor on Grayson’s coat. “It's Gance tag night,” she gleefully told him. “We can tag any one we like~end I lke you! Come on!” As Susan made the turn of the stairs, she started to aay to herself, “ That little fool” But somehow the words wouldn't come. Vix. For a long time Susan eat tm her foom that night, the lamps dark, looRing out over the ocean and feeling within her those Greams which often seem to come with the whisper of waves, and that vague echo of eternity which only the ocean and the stars can bring. “My last splurge,” she told herscif once. “Shall I ever forget it¢* She arose at last and switched oh the lights. “I know I look a fright,” she said. Underneath her eyes were two dark shaé- ows, as though Time hed beéh out on & sprees with her and she had stayed longer than she had intended. . “I knew it,” she told herself, and trying to make a joke of it, she asked herself a rather curious question, “Well, old lady, what are you going to do now?” For a long time éhe stared in the mirror, trying to find ah answer: and then she turned to her brother’s photograph which héld the place of honor in the center of her dressing table. “Glenn,” she mourned, “you've no idea what you did to your sister—when you went _ > Te. —s ~ eee ae - a —— cae eS The parable of the her “* And they that were ready went in with btm into the marriage; end the door was ohut.’" : “Yea, the Goor is shut,” saif@Suasena, “strat in my face, and Pm locked cut” And aod “Could I see you fer-e few minuws?* bd asked. | “ He wants to say good by,” theught Susana, and pride coming to her resews she am ewered, “Ill he down eon.” He was waiting on the veranda ané tte disc-wheeled runabout wes just ever the rail. “I want to go down to the station to send a telegram,” he said. “Will you come wih me?” “Our last ride together,” she thought). taking her place by his side. Yor a time they rolled along n-eiience. “Do you know,” be said at last, “I hardly siept last night?” “Dancing with Mithel Van Dysent? she asked. “ Dancing?” he wond@eringty saf@, and-then, “Ne, no, nel It wasn't thet. Ghee a nice gtri, ef course, and I hope some day shel find @ nice boy—dut—" ‘s mind hope su@ieuty Grwned with a burst like thunder. “She struck him that way, too,” she breathlessly thought. ° “But you ses,” he continued, hesRatingty, “1 graduated from the boy class quite & few years ago—although perhaps I didn't fully realize it until last night—and as I lay awake I began to see how Geeply—how cour pletely—I had fallen in love with a real, trué woman.” “And it kept you awake?” “ Yes—wondering whether she would have me.” In the joy of her heart, Susan's eyes had never been so tender—her smile so demure. “If I were you,” she sald In a low volos that had a note of laughter in &, “I think I'd ask her.” Whereupon he asked her and when Susan returned to her room that evening to dress for dinner, she had a more cheerful thought to exchange with her reflection in the mix ror. “The door opened agaif—and I just gat in,” she exultingly nodded to herself, “bet, O, wasn’t it a close, close shavel” (Copyrigtt: 2980: By George Westen.) Se —— en = —_ pe a>: . ~ iat be = ——_rlc errr _ a een dangerous one, which Jack Jack. “The first ald boys will attend to his wants, and the otiver fellow in T was a spooky job as well as a Graber had chosen for himself. He was night-watchman at Phillips’ tannery, located over a mile from town and considerably removed from any human habitation. Graber had returned from war serv- foe in France, and had taken this job because it was the ,only thing that opened, and whatever Jack was, he wasn't a “slacker,” whether in times of War or peace, Being night-watchman at the Phil- Hips’ tannery was not a job to be en- vied. In facet, nobody wanted it—not @ince the time several weeks before when the office was broken into, about $300 taken from the safe, and Thomas O'Connell, the old watchman, was shot and incapacitated for life. But Jack Graber didn’t acknowledge any danger. While on duty he cCar- ried a loaded revolver, and he went about his work with the same delib- erate cool-headedness with which he had led many a squad out to advanced “listening posts” in France to listen to the “Jerries,” when he was a ser- geant in the A. E. F. “Keep a sharp look-out tonight,” said Winslow, the company's treasur- er, to Jack on one particular Friday night as he was leaving the tannery a EE _- big Bill Printley, coming into the kitchen from the garden and sniffing about. “How long before dinner, Eleanor?” “About 20 minutes,” briskly returned his tiny wife, stooping to turn a pan of biscuits in the oven. “I’m just going to put the potatoes in the stew now.” “Stew’s the stuff for hungry garden- ers,” Bill replied appreciatively. “Lucky 1 had a vacation today, that garden needed hoeing badly. Hello!” he exclaimed, glancing out of the win- dow. “What's up? Somebody’s having tire trouble. ute and see if I can help.” “Bieanor,” he called in a tone of mingled awe and excitement a few minutes later, “It’s John Gillespie, NEE awfully good,” declared bead of the firm, and it will be quite, some time before he gets fixed up, so 1 asked him in to dinner.” Bleanor stared at her husband in ominous silence. In a moment she found her voice. “Bill Printley, what were you think- ing of?” she demanded. “Today of all days. I'm ironing, too. And we've nothing but lamb stew, biscuits and boiled custard.” “I'm sorry,” he whispered, stepping ‘young watchman. — Guess I'll run out a min-~ of a few egg Safe Blowers in No-Man’s-Land little late and Jack was coming on duty. “The company’s got over $4,000 in that safe!” “It’s all the same to me,” replied the “I'm loaded for them!” Seven—elght—nine—ten—four hours were ticked off by the big clock in the office, and Jack did the rounds delib- erately. Once each hour he ascended the narrow winding stairs and made his way throtigh the hanging leather on the various floors and punched the clock at each end, and then returned to the office to while away another hour reading a current magazine. At 11 o’clock Jack started out again on his rounds. He “did” the seven floors without anything unusual hap- pening, and he was returning to the office and had gotten down to the sec- ond floor when suddenly he heard a noise—it sounded like footsteps—in the office. Stopping still, he listened —and he heard voices! Jack thought quick. He knew that j it was probably death if these were robbers and he attempted to go down to the first floor. He realized that he must otitwit them somehow. Descending the stairs slowly while hugging the wall, having already put out his lantern, he got close enough so that he could hear the conversa- tion clearly. He soon knew the facts —that there were two men in the of- fice and that they were there to open the safe and get away with the coin! Then he heard a third man whisper something, and move, and he knew he was doing sentinel duty at the door, waiting for the watchman to show up when he would “cover” him or shoot him if he attempted resistance. Jack now realized that it was time for action. But he was prepared—in fact, he made quite elaborate prep- arations for just such a situation! Going up to the second floor as quiet- ly as possibl,e, he lifted out a sort of trap-door which he had built into the floor and which was a part of the ceil- ing of the office. He had carefully constructed this trap-door for a “snip- er’s nest,” as he called it. Nobody knew about it but himself. Lyiig flat on his stomach he was able to get a good look at the . robbers, and he watched them for fully two minutes bending over the safe and hard at work drilling into it. Then he decided it was time to @tart the show, and get- ting @ good aim at one of the men, he began to shoot! He heard a groan and a man fall heavily to the floor. The other two, frightened, started for the door, but Jack was up on his toes in an instant and rushed down the stairs at break- neck speed. When he reached the hal) leading ihto the office, the two startled men were hiking it out into the yard. Jack Was close to their heels, and he opened fire. It was dark as a pocket out there, and it was difficult to get a true aim. The hunted men were desperate. They looked back and saw a dark form coming toward —_— _— a on — _— ot them, blazing away with a gun. They returned the fire, and Jack heard sev- eral bullets whistle close to his ears, but he kept advancing, and shooting. He realized that he was lIlable afiy minute to get a fatal shot, but he hadn’t played his last final card yet, and was determined to get in close enough to give thése fellows the sur- prise of their lives—some of the hot medicine that was in general use dur- ing war times in France! Putting his revolver in his pocket, and running forward as fast as h’ could make it, Jack made one des- perate lurch and drew something out of his pocket and threw it with all his strength straight in the direction of the robbers! It was a hand-grenade! Of course, it was “home-made”—just a tomato can with the explosive in it, and made just as the “‘Tommies” used to make them in the early days of the war! Jack had reasoned that he could use One of these quite effectively in a tight ath. —— ~~ ont ™ By Parke Whitney pinch, so kept one in his pocket every night ready for immediate use! And it worked! When he threw the “infernal machine” he had taken ac- curate aim and it fell between the two fleeing burglars, and there was a flash of light, then an explosion—and one of the men fell with @ cry Of pain, and the other dropped his gun and grasped his arm as though in agony. Jack rushed up to the fellow, and exclaimed, “Hands up, you huh, and don’t cry “kamerad!’” The man tried meekly to obey, but could only get one arm up. The other hung limply by his side. “What the devil—” the fellow tried to speak. “That's all right!” laughed Jack. “You can come along with me! You're in No-Man’s land now, and you'd bet- ter obey orders!” “My pal, there,” robber. “You've bad!” “Don’t worry about him, Jerry,” expostulated the hurt him pretty sald seeeneimmel in -_ ene ———— ee ee eee meme Ee a — | ~—-2s = nt ee ——— — - ~ -~ . ~° — — ae F ate’ S F ortunate F east — eee eee ee anr>-qaesresnetamnee eee we ee me eee om up softly behind her and kissing a Saucy curl on her neck. “Now don't get yourself all in a stew over it,” he soothed, patting her shoulder. “But it was up to us to do something. It was only Saturday night that I asked him for a raise and I'd like to show him we deserve it.” | Eleanor relented. “I'll \ have to think of something more suitable in a jiffy,” she returned, smiling into his great brown eyes. _ She stepped into the pantry and se- lected a jar of ox tongue. She would cut it in thin slices and garnish with parsley. That would be vastly su- perior to plain lamb stew. She glanced at the clock. Fortunately, she had gaved some po- tatoes from the stew. She would cream them. There would be time for a tomato bisque, and with the addition whites whipped she would turn ber boiled custard into a floating island and dot it with currant \ tail jelly. She slipped into a pretty gray voile house dress, and flushed and smiling she welcomed her unexpected guest with a cordiality that made him feel at home at once, After a few minutes’ chat she ex- cused herself, leaving Bill to entertain. She hurried into the pantry, but stood petrified with horror as she be- held the platter of choice tongue float- ing in a pan’of milk. In her haste she had left the platter uncertainly perch- ed on the window sill and a good stiff, breeze had done the mischief. Another hasty glance at the emer- gency shelf revealed a can of crab meat that was too emall. Salmon and dried beef were worse than lamb stew. She sighed. She must serve this plebeian dish after all. She would serve the stew en casserole. It wouldn't be bad, after all, with car- rots and peas. “I wonder if you ever opt lamb ‘ — a ee ee - os — stew?” asked Eleanor slightly apolo- getic after the soup course had been disposed. “My favorite dish,” responded Mr. Gillespie. “Nothing beats real home cooking. leanor felt a delicious sense of relief, but it was quickly dis- pelled by an unworthy thought in the back of her mind. “He can’t help himself. He's only saying that to be courteous.” After a few mouthfuls, he contin- wed; “It’s just like mother used to make for me when I camre home from school. And it justifies the tan- talizing odora that were wafted out to me when, zip! bang! went my tire. I was wishing my my good fairy would invite me to dinner when, lo! my tire turned the trick.” Bleanor flushed with pleasure. There was no tmistaking his sincerity. She gianced at her husband mischievously and mentally thanked the breeze for averting a tragedy. . — ae scneeeennneenee iat pemeentneameteteammmepasmnneenannnnemantemsengummatenetagetemmmnamemenentienents | ‘By Elsie Endicott 2 ES ee a ame re ewe Mr. Gillespie took the lead in the conversation and before either Eleanor or Bill realized it, he had them telling him their hopes and aspirations, After hia departure, Eleanor looked at Bill a long moment. “What do you make out of it all?” she asked as she hurried back to her ironing. “He seemed mighty interested in us here in our home,” returned Bill dubi- ously. “But I never flattered myself that he even noticed me in the office. Just a drudge along with the rést of the machinery.” For two weeks the eager look of ex- pectancy in Eleanor’s eyes was met by studied cheerfulmess on Bill’s part as each night he greeted her with, “No news yet, sweetheart.” “I’m—lI’m afraid we talked too much,” said Eleanor uncertainly. “Well, if we did it was all Gillespie’s fault,” defended Bill. “He led us on.” The thought that they had made a grave blunder rankled in Eleanor’s —————— a + eee ee —_— -_—_ _— -_-——— RE a ee ee ee TS —_— as — OE A TE OS soul, but she strove to keep up her spirits for Bill’s sake. Ttren one night, just as she had lost hope, she heard him bound up the steps and the next he was in the room. “I got it!” he shouted jubilantly catching her in his arms. “Gillespie called me into the office tonight and offered me the job of man- ager of the sales department. Do you realize what that means, sweetheart?” She nodded, face aglow. “Not just a paltry raise, but man- ager,” he emphasized. “He had two men of equal ability on the promotion list, but couldn't decide which was most deserving. That stew and our chat told him many things he wanted to know.” “Tt looks as if drudgery was a gray angel of success after all,” Eleanot enthused. “Things happen queéeér,” reflected Bill, as, they sat down to their cooling dinner, “Who would ever have thought the office will have a decent burial!” “What do you think this is~< France?” gasped the astonished rob- ber, “It 1s for you fellers, all right,” Jack replied, and be led his prisoner toward the office. “This is just like old times,” he ruminated jabbing the fellow gently with his gun. “I’m used to this. We used to get a bunch of Jerries most every day!” “I'm no Jerry!” remonstrated the prisoner, “'*S’that so?” said Jack. look like one to me!” A Hint. She—Did I hear anything fall? He—I think not. She—Excuse me. dropped a remark. Very’ Likely, “What do you suppose Mars can be signaling us for?” “IT guess he wants ah engagement as a moving-picture star.” “Well, you I thought you + --———— “Shakespeare used every dramatic situation there is.” “T have searched his works careful. ly, but fail to find a pie-throwing scene.” the day Gillespie punctured his tire we'd land this $5,000 job all in a stew that tickled his jaded palate?’ And now when the Printleys cele brate any further rise in the financial world it’s never that delicacy chicken: or choice ox-tongue, or even a digni< fied roast that graces the board, bud plain lamb stew. = - Qe = The Mathematics of It, She had seven million dollars Placed in bonds and stocks and rents; He had ‘leven million dollars, So they’ merged their sentiments. Now they’ve raised a son who’s value Is exactly thirty cents. Times Change, “Times have changed. A war can’t be won nowadays without money.” “Name one that ever was.” “Why, the American people fought for years and achieved their independ- ence after they had given up their iast sovereign.” Soft-Hearted Singer. Doe Boy—Why does she close her eyes when she sings? | Pay Shent—Because she can’t beay to see us suffer, Seer ee

Page 63

A.CONSTITUTION MAGAZINE SECTION . J __ (Continued Fromm las t Sunday. ) I was sitting next to the window; McCune was nearest to the aisle; and therefore suffered Put at last, when he had had enough of their fun-making, I saw McCune rise to his feet—and six-feet-two he was—with the unmistakable glint of battle in his light blue Irish eyes’ Both freckled fists were doubled omnously and he resembled an en- razed bull ready to charge. “I'll have none av your whisky,” he hellowed, loud enough to be heard plainly in the end Pullman, “an’ nath- er will my young friend. An’ if yez don't let up with your’ jibes, I'll 1’ e up the brotherly harmony av this establishment!” And he meant whet he said. The quartet of rowdies retreated: but persisted in their efforts to tor- me with their. side remarks. I was squirming in my seat in a dull all-over ache of fury. And more than once MeCune jerked my hand away from my hidden gun, where it would fly back spasmodically. “Ye blath- erin’ tjit!” he would hiss at me wn- der his breath. Thus rebuked, I sat fast on my boiling temper and stared unseeingly out of the car window. And I never again took my eyes from that window for an hour or more; and | was glad when the majority of my tormentors fell asleep or col- lapsed in a drunken stupor in a cor- ner of their seats and peace de- scended. But such witticisms as “She baby boy” and the “Little Innocent un” had struck fire in me. Jt was a mystery I had been able to sit through it unprotestingly, despite the restraining hand of McCune’ which throttled just in time every quivering symptom of my gun-pulling instinct. “McCune,” I choked, “if you hadn't been. along I'd have killed some- body. “Perhaps, and perbaps not,” re- sponded my guardian philosophically. “Or yez would havé bétn dhrunk, and no more!” “You're right,” I returned, the logic of his observations. would have drunk their whisky.” “An’ that’s the divil part av it ye’ve got to look out for, me lad,” pursued the sober McCune. “It ain't the booze so much—it’s the company yez kape. Remember that!” There is more truth than poetry in that old saying which runs, “Drink and be merry tonight, for tomorrow vou may die!” And how true it is in- dee that one never kriows what the morrow or a few days will bring forth out of the alembic of things yet to happen in the tomorrow of one’s life. And, especially, if one is a wanderer of the open road. I had no other thoughts but that my pleasagst companionship with McCune would go on indefinitely. But, after all, it is the unexpected that is forever happening on the open road. McCune and I were fated to part sooner than either of us sus- pected. If he had lived and I had been thrown with that good samaritan of the open road a few months longer. perhaps I would never have drifted back into my old paths of living again. But McCune did not live— and that is one of the disappointing contingencies about \real life. Often as not it is the worst that happens, And were this a tale of my imagina- tion alone, with a moral tagged to it instead of being just the ungarnished story of my own past, I suppose Mc- Cune would have gone on breathing the breath of life and proved him- self my moral savior, as all good romances should end. But McCune did not live: and he did not even have a chance te defenc himself when death suddenly confronted him in a blaze of unforgotten hate—and, well, that is real life, too! The reader will perhaps remember McCune’s telling me that day in the wilderness of Arizona when we dé- cided to hike out for Nevada, about a former “chum” of his having Ween killed in a brawl near Tonopah, and as a consequence he had never had the heart to resume his search for the gold they were both going to find together. Well, it was McCune’s damaging testimony at the trial which had given the murderer the most trouble, and he had not forgot- ten. He was about the first man in Tonopah that McCune and I met, and he killed McCune in his tracks. Then mounting a horse, he rode out of Tonopah to the west, towards the Funeral Mountains and Death Val- ley. And there justice released her claim on him, I buried McCune, wrote a letter to a sister of_his who lived in Ireland, apprising her of her brother's death: and having lost heart myself I beat mv way by freight to Los Angeles and then San Francisco. CHAPTER VIII. : In San Francisco I took to drink again. I sank to the lowest depths. And that is no hard job in a place like San Francisco! Of course, that was in the dayYs before the great earthquake, and San Francisco was something a little dif- ferent to what it is now in the spot- less raiment of its new character— but yet not mueb different. San Francisco will always be San Fran- cisco. The underworld is still there. ment seeing greater exposure. ~ And Chinatown. The wrath of God and even the combined elements of fire and water and seismic - pheava! could not obliterate the whited sepul- chres of her aged sins. She still flaunts her garish beauty to. the world. Still proudly reais her once pristine head. above the rocky .bul- warks of her seven hills. And San Francisco will always be. She will outlive all the cataclysms of time. And men will go on loving her for the same reasons that once the world turned its face towards Rome. And the Open Road leads to San Francisco from every point of the compass. And every day it brings its pilgrims. It is the Me-ca of the true adventurer. In the many sidedness of her cosmopolitanism no other city can compare with it. It is a roaring furnace of life. No—not ‘vn New York; not even London, for I have seen them all! And from the first day of my tn- heralded arrival in Sa. Francisco luck was with me at -ards. [{ Was soon about as‘familiar with her slums and dives as the oldest habitues. And the things I saw! Ags soon as I had won enough money at gambling—crooked gambling—| in- vested in a new and much-needed wardrobe and settled down for a long and profitabl stay. It wis a pleas- ant prospect. Money was coming easy. I was living a free and unhampered existence, with not a tie in the world te ,\ i $e yyy yt : y Oy . j die 4 ene , Ri ih "a HILL winds of wasted e ’ 4 - ‘ ee. * +e “ . of*% ™*° es +3 ‘ ie? ; SE! , While Joy and I were glad the live-long day. she We,frolicked through the happy, fruitful ways, We played and feasted many fleeting days. But this could never last, When dreams and youth had passed, So in an afteryear one day there came A messenger, and Folly was her name. It was a letter that she brought. All full of gentle, saddened thought, and sighe« But the blind wishes were alive in me. I saw the radiant, beauteous glittering. I heard the music and some chorus sing. Then. lo’ there passed a meid, Who laughed, and sang, and played. There was such beauty in her youthful Where’er she went ‘twas sunshine in that place. Her hair of gold, her eyes of blue, Her lips of happy rose-red hue— These lureti the youth that was in me, While Sorrow sensed disloyalty. Poor Sorrow’s claims could but my [ fretted in each silent, grey-hued place. Alas I swore my Sorrow to divorce, HEARD one call her name, and it was Joy, And nevermore could I forget her face. I face. And Sorrow bade me come again, Warning of swift descending pain. Vil. DARED not leave my beautiful young mate, I loved the song and mirth too well to go. Till Sorrow. fearing lest I come too late, Came seeking me, amid the gilded show. Back to the old grey house, on through the gate, Back to the willow with her cypress mate, Sorrow and I came home. And I shall never roam it seems again from out the great high gate. On Christmas and heart annoy: Though Sorrow grieved at such a random course. But then there was with me “™ A restless energy, That scourged and drove me to the great highway. So I left Sorrow one eventful day To find within the walks of life. In pleasure and illusion rife, With the abandon of a boy, The maid who had been christened Joy For Sorrow is my sympathetic mate; each holiday We feast and sing in our own way, While now we geek more frequently The willow and the cypress tree. than the whisky habit had ever been. 3efore I hardly realized what I was doing, I was taking the aceursed stuff at regular intervals through the day. My skin turned to a sallow, blood- less huc: I lost my appetite com- pletely and I began to fall off in weight. Then it was fear took hold of me, and I knew what it was for ‘he first time to entertain revolting thoughts of self-pity and disgust of myself. I made a terrified but a fi- nally successful struggle to tear my- self loose from the tentacles of this new and more hideous monster; but it took every ounce of strength I[ still possessed and an indomitable willpower to do so. At times, dur- ing that terrible ordeal, I had the harrowing suspicion I[ was. going crazy: and rushing from my room, and avoiding the sight of human beings, I would dash through the streets, often on the run; and I would keep going until I collapsed through sheer exhaustion. Every morning. when the desire for mor- phine was strongest, I did a sort of drunken Marathon to Presidio and back. : Out beyond the oA Rocks there is a fine stretch of sandy beach. One cold, rainy morning, at this point, I waded out into the freezing surf in my clothes and stayed for almost an hour. At anv other time and under any other circumstances, I might have frozen—actually frozen to death. You have perhaps seen or heard of persons jumping off preci- pices or throwing themselves under the wheels of a moving train in a moment of insanity or fright. It was like that with me. I was Insanely tortured both in mind and body, and the water was a relief. And I be- lieve that icy plunge helped me, for f came out calmer and élearer of mind, walked back to the Cliff House and actually ate something for the first time in two days! That night, feeling slightly hungry again, I ventured into a moderate- priced merchants’ lunch room cafe in Sutter street, where I used to go for my meals quite often, chiefly on the account of a girl who worked as cashier in the place. But since mop- phine had gotten me, I had studious- ly avoided the place for several rea- sons. In the _ first place, I was ashamed; In the second place, | was no longer the clean-skinned, hand- some looking and jovial young per-— son I had been a few weeks before, and my clothes had gone to seed. I was now sallow-skinned, hollow-eyed, and looked more like a walking ghost than a live human being: my hands shook and my voice had lost its vibrant resiliency. I was a total wreck! And 1 did not want that girl to see me—well, surely the reader will understand why. Unlike the hundreds of other wom- en and girls I had known, she was different. In the vernacular of the street she was “straight:” and the crookedest man, looking. into her eyes once, would know it without being told. But yet she was demo- cratic, of a sympathetic disposition and a “good fellow” to all. I used to hang over the cash register coun- ter, after paying my check, and we would converse on a hundred and one subjects about which we seemed to be of the same mind. And so it had been from the very first hour of our meeting. I had looked into this young woman's eyes, and in one fleeting moment a perfect under- standing and _ satisfaction of each other existed between us. I experi- enced always a feelings of strange, unexplainable exaltation of mood and thought whenever in her presence; nd when I would leave her, her “jresence would follow me. I would still be looking into her hagel eyes, which probed down deep into my in- nermost being and laid bare the scars of my dissipations and sins. But in mv thoughts of her, there was no sin. Every thought I entertained of her was like a pure, white flame upon some new altar of my soul. We talked of books a great deal, too; and I gave her some of my own—all, in fact, and I bought her many oth- ers, with the money won at gambling those nights she never knew where | was and what I did with myself. And I told her about Georgia, and my “folks.” But it was not at all neces- sary for me to blow my own horn to let that girl know 1 was “gentle born.” One night I even called to see her in her home—but this was before | had taken to morphine to the extent that it had become the main curse and torment. of my days. She had two brothers and a little sister and a mother. I met them all, and I liked them all. The father was dead. And all but the little sister worked; the mother looking after the home and the two brothers and Lois—that was her name—earning the living. And Lois was just what her name implied—the essence. of purity and good. Besides working the whole week through In the restaurant down- town, she would “give her mother a rest” on Sundays by doing the do- mestic drudgery herself—and there were her two brothers’ e¢lothes to mend and look after, darning to do and the “kid” to get off to Sunday school. But when she was “diked” herself, there was not a more stun¢ ning looking girl In San Francisco than Lois Deyo. ~~~" (€ontinued Next Sunday.) _ tne

Page 64

a oak: ie Pa 8 a) ween ba eee rr Thetis [rres/st/ofe. CAOOL GIRL Fore lls Slrvhiit Quality, (iCIWCA HE. FOOMKOS ’ p ocd fh > age Pe “ . oe + to * “s. > te» ‘ v4 ~~“ 4 @ Mg ‘ : A HEE ne Kove: Phas ve I There's @ Salt Mooliness flbout vb Mpc? AQTIE77 SOY? (1? @ (80 ONCRer bm MK Aaaols liself Bevo M72 CO/O~. < ely “a ee ! UE , CBOE Zr Ves & hlexe Combive Wed F New eset E daring colorfulness and the swag- ger trimness of the sports costume win for it first place in the affections of the girl who goes away to school. “Just made for her youth and for the campus! The trunk of her who goes schoolward this fall has the choice of a variety of new things whose inspirations come from the international sports world. « ¢™. , From England ¢omes the cape suit of tweed. One of these genuinely useful mem- pers of the wardrobe, it is self-sufficient not+ only as a whole but also in part. Innumerable will be the opportunities for wearing cape or skirt separately as well ag’ together. With such a smart topper as this quilted taffeta tail- leur, what could be more stunning? France has a knitted suit of worsted to offer. A suit of creme does well to choose jade green stripes to trim it. With this simplicity of color scheme there is no limit to the wealth of the colors which may be combined in the small cap that goes with it And back to old Rome again! The dis- tinctive sweater which is worn atop a’ brand- new two-tone skirt of silk crepe uses Roman stripes in a very interesting way when it makes a scarf collar of them. The felt tarn which is the final note in the harmony of this costume will prove itself indispensable as fall sports give place to winter ones. Made in America, the sweater hat will have a strong appeal fer the maid of America! Upon a campus where either sex may gat-er, there’s hardly a costume which could be more attractive than a hat such as this with a sweater to match. Of brown angora wool this at uses an orange angora to face it and to trace out its allover pattern of Indian motif. Any of these new sports togs will lend just the right note of distinction in just the right place for the girl who is beginning to plan what she will pack in her school-going trunk.

Page 65

‘COMIC. SECTION THE ATLANTA COMIC. ON S TITUTION SECTION — o> -cinepemndeneatemathen ema ~~ ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920, OH G08H? SAY ELMER WHY } DIDN'T YA COME TO SCHOOL? WE'RE/ WE HAD ICE -CREAM AN CAKE AN LEMONADE HAVIN A PICNIC 400 KERS PICNIC . . UGE rs aR cap MMH De a ek “iA sagras “ . ie : zz 3 : . . i a ee as ” * a - Es Gosh, | WISH } (HEY! Yay RIG TH OL SCBOOL | (RUMMIE, QUIT HOUSE WODLD } {ey pins (N THAT BURN DOWN OR SOMETHING ti ms 4 ipl, apy hap ee bs “ =m 4 Seer ees ges ee _— —_ rs te . - 4.) w 4 4 a ff Oe * fone, . . 4 A — 2 a. & 5 124, Lt! wa ; / te " - ¢ . ( ae fs x s “es x : = aul . 7 . * ‘ = if + se f ”, ee . , SA sesntiet « . ay * rate: We lust Bo No Sahinal Means No: | icnic tor a. ~s ‘Sueece, i. - THATS WoT! AM! I'M GONNA SLIDE HERE TILL IT'S ‘Too LATE FoR ARE YOU GONNA. Wy Yf Yyy “if, GO STRAIGHT To SCHOOL 1 AND Don‘ STOP To PLAY ON ‘THE WAY rw — T SPIKE SHANNON: AINE ONL GU a CAN DANCE A JIG ON THAT LOG a -— 1 OH, MOMMER! GEE! THIS IS PIE FOR ME with WEISS, t Bigs) } CLEM, HE-HAD NO BUSINESS ON | Aw Gee!" mA, (FELL (spas LoG HE FELL OFF ON OFF TH 106,(TS }( PURPOSE— VOU GOTTA’ TEND Too LATE ToGo \/ TO HIM “FORE YoU GO To SCHOOL NOW Zc To TH OFFICE alae men 8 tin ity; Mii. ay THIS 1S HIS LAST CLEAN SUIT, SEE THA HE DON'T RUIN THEM. ON THE WAY gamed -AND rT "SEE THAT HE GETS To SCHOOL NOW. You MARCH ALONG. YOUNG MAN AND DONTLET ME HEAR OF YOUR PLAYING Hooke AGAIN

Page 66

* : . » 3) ChaPEn Hie() we a CHESTER?! =e _//, WHAT ARE Nou BOING HEY?!) .wY ‘* WRN a SN MSs . A N . \ ; RAN AS > TMA \ gi ~ S S EASV Wy “ i “AVA « * & AWK he. dw wah oS ae a REN A : SS as Wwe > WH SA SAO we as . (LIDS ss ‘/ BEY hg 44 oy ; “ia Yas ea, GET YP! e} \CAUGHT NOU | LET TRAY LUTTE icon cals Z i> WILL YOU EVER LEARW ei. Ae TEMPER? FELLOW ALONE STOP VT re CHESTER... 1) DIDN'T \ PICK ON HINA etme i pie es ae pe Fate HE HITME J] pe ye La oo SS TT oe of) |6M AFRAID” WITH & fA. 2a TT £3 cial EE Pr ah fe Yo LET HIM UP~- HELL “MMT ME DON'T ARGUE WITH =. — | AREN'T YOU ASHAMED OF f DONT YOU KN ‘S$ WRON ME- LET HIM OPS.” YOURSELF? IS NOT YOUR PLACE Fs TO sean pA i yy TOL AND LET caus, § TO CORRECT HIM — THAT'S FOR yi3 YOU ENOUGH NOY TO PICK - oe a gS | | ANY MORE QUARRE)S 2 2 we NOW YOU BEAT rT FOR HOME GETUOP !! HINN ALONE R fm AS FAST AS : YOu CAny . : WELL ~ nese Ce) | eee | EM NOT GOING ae ht yl | [ro LET ANY | “* THROW oe . \> Hirmef = hrUCS . A. SS A SY + oe ee a : a WITH A Sra eatnaiei a i Pree es a are ONE A oe ‘| or 1 Ae oe 7 WELL HE “NE IF IDO a ( \| | im pe © ( STARTED ITALY "NO MATTER WHAT NE DOES oe newent ak EL oi O KAY HANDS © LL SHOW he per cope A inde on mg . You hu MAKE MINCE MEAT _- thet oF HIAK bts DON'Y STRIKE re SUT OF You a fT" | BACK—- RETURN GOOD << | ‘ © \ FOR EW. AND YOukR NAVE NO TROURLE'

Page 67

a ' ——— ee ——— DER DOCTOR SAYS I'M ‘OOFAT- | SHOULDT ( PLEASEMBTER BUT MIND “SIX SPOONFULS OF DISS,UND DEN RUN AROUND DONT BE A LOBSTER! |) YES BRUNG A MRE SEVEN TIMES! YOU BETIER COME VE GOT TO HAVE Dor | OUT UND COBNT SO ft VONT FOOL MYSELF | A COUPLE OF MILES! F a: Pri gee EBD °c sn i “gsi, an SPR nt Be 2 > Cee 5 Ss ~ : : x ‘ + i AE ad ee Bae oe. { t » > < 2 A aa 2 oor HEY! YOU LUBBERS! SToP DOT ‘MACHINE, (TINK MANY TOGET ie @ \ —olh), / SSS" ae Vay if KF ARQ; a’ (VE f | , ‘HA! § GUESS ¢ DOTS DER Time OLED _/: | F te eR ae we wre SEER SE recy A aaa IOS fs en HOST. E BACK VUNCE pee UND FIGHT LIKE A Tee : AN. DoD-GAST Your avg LUBBERLY HIDES! R eeCr sans Awe a V ssarv Vey by ae & er oF Be b teat tee seed sae betes ,

Page 68

A ay AT i ie ls EE IF ONT ED DY “er, 7 > MCA e SON WAR A Foes Adi hid i, . } | ve Fe 7 ee eS bieha. i iil bk Lab lie as a. 3 Wi “ae Bh a ee yy, . * ‘=~ 2) oe , ' ” 5 \ ae Aisi ‘ YEW AE a x " > a > . at a. rT AN cao) xy oo ‘ : \ . ‘ - wy OAA\ . : | " ‘ \ x = ’ See a'#ea daa ‘hah Ys - \ . ‘* . | ‘ \) \ Z 5G VT; SHUT UP THAT MACHINE YY " AY _ @ \\ \ ANS “= WY \\ AOR WO OY XS >> ab anes, ) Vi of" “hé ibs « SUSU: a il STILL UNAWARE Toate A voice IS CALOIUNG SE ihe Ah eer ere ~~ Cirhapgee, fine 6 — ‘ », vat ARE You TeRvYiNG to Do? WHAT A EYUNNY SIGHT You were! GO ON - Do 'T Some More RAED SOR CRN \ ‘\ x AN ' ANS \ A WARAS \ \ \ \ \ RRA AAR : Spee AES A Wa . N \ \ AN . \ N SHER \ P ¢ P ’ ASV * WAN Uy Pee ; “J , y A a oe, if ‘iN X SA eae ay " , As f re f A oy \ \\ AA . YS \ \\ AN \\\ \ ‘ Pi MEN Do SUCH) My DEAR You SHOULD HAVE SEE HIM (lu Never SEP eg: | F HEAR THE eo at } LAST OF IT 7 7 Don't TTRHer FUNNY THINGS Now You LISTEN To me! \_ Diva Hear’ SAY WHO Do You TeHtnK You're TALKING To any war ? Wow LUSTEGy You Here VIOLET { Don'T want YOu T BE TELLING TwaT ALL, QUER Toww- tlt Come (se FoR @& Gime BUNCH OF HADDING So PLEASE Cut ir QuT WHERE DID ‘You LEARN To DO THat Kind CF Tou DANCING .- CAN BS *HINKING UP AN ANSWER — FoR THAT on “> A ie OH- LET THe MATTER DROP WHAT'S THE USG oF KEEePinG uP. A QUARREL- LET «T DROP 4