The Atlanta Constitution
September 5, 1920

Page 1

— 83 \ # ; Pa ATLANTA, * -VOL> LIL, No. 7 * - Pc £ =e ie ° oy an Fok . * a " > a Pe 1 ~ Fe - a : z : oe.” ; ¥ — es? : Se oa * BF re, * 1 ieee ° “ Bre) ik 4 ag ie ‘ % 2 - ag a “4 be 7 = ae is oe et. * “ed nn > VIGTORY ASSURE, L,GOVERNOR TELLS HEERNG CROMD Declares He Is Certain of Representing Georgia in Senate as “Sun Is to Rise After Primary Day.” GREAT OVATION GIVEN SPEAKER BY AUDIENCE “When I*Become Your Senator I Shall Be True to Faith of Qur Fathers and Tenets of Our Par- ty,” He States at At- lanta Theater. -~ ; 4 _ Yn the splendid elimax to his ad- d@ress at the Atlanta theater last night to one of the largest, and by loing odds, the most enthusiastic audience that has heard a: political speech in Atlanta this year, Gov- ernor Dorsey 4eciared: “When I ran for governor and apoke in 65 counties of your state, I ~- ewer once decigred that I would be mS elected. Now, after seing what I have in the counties visited by me @uring this race, I say to you that I am just as eetain to be commfs- _ gloned to represent the Empire State ef the Southinthe upper house of the next congress as the stfin is to rise after primary day.” At least 95 per cent of his aud! was red: fw fi rnor’s. con dence, and “tt lowed thid dec eral minutes. Then the governor added, in conclusion: ‘ “TRUE TO FAITH OF OUR FATHERS.” ’ “When I become your semator, I shall be true to the faith of/ our fathers and to the tenets of our party. I will do all that I can to make our country realize the destiny In- tended for it by Washington, Madi- son, Monroe and the other men who laid the foundations upon which our great country has been »* builded.” a It was a remarkable speech, a magnificent presentation of the _ pause of democracy as represented Sy Governor Dorsey and Governor “@ fox, and there was not the least ~ shadow of a doubt that the audience " ‘so considered It. » Governor Dorsey had as many present as could hear him in the. tReater, both the parquet floor and the Yirst gallery being packed with men standing up in_ the _rear » throughout the meeting and a large sprinkling of men in the second gallery, where ‘* was impossible to -hear. There were hundreds of peo- 4 Ale who came and wentaw after Ee ¢ they found that the capacity of the ol theater was practically filled. A VOTE WINNER: That the governor's speech was a convincing one and a vote-winner was demonstrated by the fact that a number of those present, who had Continued on Page 3 B Col. 2 The Weather , SHOWERS. : pong + aS 4 ™ - e me Fs re ; Washington—Fore howers ‘prebably Monday. Local Weather Repert. Highest temperature ...é.-.-+- Lowest temperature .cessess: a teMperature ..ececeseces ormal temperature ...e--ee+s Rainfall in st 24 hours, ins.. . Deficiency since Ist of mo, ins. .33 Excess since January 1, inches.17.63 cast: ‘ Sunday “ and Noon. 7.p. m. Se Na” Ms Fat BEI ..eccces. 61 62 Rel. humidity ... 93 90 rts of Weather Bureau Stations 7 temperature. Galveston, clear. tteras, cldy .. Havre, clear ... Jacks'nville, rain an. City, pt cly Memphis, pt cly. Miami, cldy Mobile, cldy Montgomery, Tew rleam : 7 i a re” ah “> ely elr Phoenix, clear . Pittsburg, pt cl Raleigh, cldy .. iS z. Fran . cl . eksburg, Washington. clr 2 . “e : Cc. R. von HERRMANN, ms , : ne ee A - st i “ . “ : -. : noes Atiats “ ane , @ Clase 5 ss a pod © re Dey # . ¥ . * + ae iit — * * A, peech Thrills Thou GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. a Sa 4 Wife of Cork Lord Mayor Asks Wilson to Use In- fluence With Britain “To Prevent Perpetration of Outrage on Civilization.” BRITAIN SEEMS DEAF TQ APPEALS FOR MERCY Officially Announced That MacSwiney Will Not Be Released—Lord Mayor in Last Stage of Weakness and Death Seems Very Near. London, September 4.—Late Sat- urday night the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney continued criti- cal, it was announced through an agency report. No definite informa- tion, however, of his acttal condi- tion was available. Father Dominic, chaplain to the lord mayor, had not left the bed- side at midnight. It was presum- ed that-he would spend the entire night in the prison, acting as relief to the mayors brother, Sean Mac- Swiney. London, September 4.—The condi- tion of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, was tonight described as criti- cal. He-was in the last stage of weakness and unable to ‘talk to relatives, but was conscious and his willpower ‘still strong. Hig wife left him at 7 o’clock this evening apparently deeply anxious. Mrs. MacSwiney and the lord may- or’s sister, Mary, today callea at the American, French, Spanish, Italian and Belgian embassieg to-ask them to make urgent representations to their governments. None of the am- bassadors -was in town. The Bel- gian secretary ajone was found and Promised he would report Mayor MacSwiney’s case to the ambassador On his return. Annie MacSwiney, the lord may- or’s sister, on leaving Brixton jail at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, said her brother was at his very lowest. Acting on the doctor’s advice, she did not attempt to converse with the lord mayor, but read to him. As Miss MacSwiney left the bedside her! brother signified that he wished .to give her a message. She had to place her ear almost upog his lips to catch the communication. Mrs. Terence MasSwiney has ca- bled to President Wilson an appeal in behalf of her husband. Mrs. MacSwiney asks Mr. Wilson to “use your influence with the English government to prevent the perpetration of an outrage on civili- zation.” She declares her husband is “dying in an English prison.” Why Gevernment Is Firm. - The reasons why the government will not release Lord Mayor Mac- Swiney, of Cork, are given in an official statement issned today. They are that fresh attempts would be made to “continwe with added ac- tivity the long series of murders of policemen” and “would open the } any similar offense to use the case of the lord mayor as a precedent with good hopes of securing re- lease and the opportunity to repeat thé acts which led to his incar- ceration.” ' J The statément continues: “Unless the object of the lord mayor and -+is associates is to se- cure the secession of Ireland—in which case no compromise between | them and the British government its possible—the sufferings of the lord mayor, tegether with the whole campaign conducted by him and his associates of violent usurpation of the machinery of the government of Ireland, is entirely unnecessary.” It is pointed out that “the gov- ernment has not only presented to | parliament a measure conferring on Ireland a degpé€ of self-determina- : tion in advance of any scheme pro- posed or accepted by the elected representatives of Iréland in the past,” but the premier has declared explicitly his willingness to discuss with anybody which can cieim te represent Irish opinion any pro- posals they put forward, so long as those proposals include separate treatment for Ulster and do not !n- clude the secession of Ireland from the United. Kingdom... or risk the ot ae these islands in time of ’ cox HARDING . ~ ASKED TO PROTEST. New York. September 4.—Senator Harding d Governor Cox, repub- lican and democratic.presidential candidates, today were asked by the American commission ofi Irish inde- pendence to cable Premier Lioyd- For Dying Husband. ‘| Mrs. MacSwineyCries | To President Wilson way te any person imprisoned for}. -_ WHOLESALE RAIDS ON BOOZE SELLERS ‘STAGED BY POLICE City and Federal Author- ities Join Hands With Dire Results for “Boot- legging” Fraternity. RICH HAUL OF LIQUOR MADE AT GARAGE HERE Xe Bellboys, Hotel Guests and OtHers to Answer to Courts—Distilling Out-| | _ fit Captured. Bootleggers, blind tigers, block- ade,runners and “dope” peddlers were given a big scare Saturday night, following a series of wun- heralded ,raids by federal and mu- nicipal officers staged during: the) day atd night in a determined cru- sade against violators of the pro- hibition and antf-narcotics ldws. The| series of raids extended ‘into the early hours this morning. . ‘With the capture of an automo- bile of whisky valued by deteétives at approximately $7,000; the atrest of several alleged whisky and nar- cotics peddlers and distilleré, and the destruction of a number of wild- cat stills,.both city and federal au- thorities were well satisfied Sayr- day night with the results of the day’s work. The warfare will be continued, according to officials, in Next Initiation September 8th! RY XS API Pl Ale RAS ee Pa a a Se Se RENN Pel ay Y | 4, eS * LAA a “* RPP Oy 7) Ak yA RAR AAA Sree oY NS Pd Td Pe ead 7 gk NZ NS NAN CLu ANT; ADmin 1S ALREADY GIVEN = ’ “/ i ‘ 4 —, SS ieee teal VS Nan. ~ SSS — — Pe Be ~ S| ee ~ = = an effort to completely exterminate an alleged whisky and dope “ring” in the city and state. Rieh Raid Is Made. The raid netting the richest re- turns was staged about 6:30 o’clock Saturday night by City Deectives Howell, Hornsby and Terry, who went to the Cain Street garage and confiscated a touring car, valued at $3,750, containing 130 quarts of fine rye and Scotch whisky, and choice Gordon gin. At the prevailing prices according to the police, the liquors are worth $3,250. Detectives said shortly before midnight that they had ledrned the name of the owner of the car, but at that hour no ar- rests had been made. An illicit distilling outfit con- sisting of a two-gallon copper ket- tle, a worm made from copper gas piping upon a two-burnér gas stove, was found Sautrddy by Officers Bell and Bullard in a negro dwelling at 286 Fort street, said to have been oceupied by Frank Mason, a negro. Several gations of beer and a_small | quantity of whisky was confiscated Mason was arrested and placed be- hind the bars at police station on charges of violating the state pro- hibition laws. Bellboys Are Arrested. Saturday night five Kimball house bell boys had been arrested by fed- eral agents for selling whisky in violation of the federal prohibition act. M, W. Rucker, sald to be a guest of the hotel, wa "also arrest- ed and held under $100 bond for the federal grand jury on a simi- lar charge. Federal agents atfege that the’ Centinued on Page 4. Column 4. Permanent Registration List Governs Primary Three thousand citizens of At- lanta who were disqualified to vote in the city primary held in July are entitled to the ballot in the state primary to be }eld September 8, according to Lu- cien UWarris, registrar of this county. All persons who took part in the county primary in April and those who registered after the April primary, if they registered before May 1, when the registra- tion’ lists for the coming elec- tion were closed, can vote in the election this week. Many persons who were un- able to, vote in the city primary because they had not appeared in person and registered in order to participate in the city elec- tion, are on the county, state and national permanent list. Those on the permanent list do not have to come to the tax col- lector’s office each year and reg- ister to vote, but are automati- cally placed on the lists from year to year when they pay thetr. taxes by check or by messénger. | Meteorologist. Weather.Bureau,. | | Continued om Page % Column 5. : ees THOUGH GOFFINED N SUNKEN BOAT 3 SMLORS JOKED \DEADLY CHLORINE GAS But Men Never Flinched was raising his voice in a nautical .and accompanying his song by a broad smile. Behind him trooped the cherry “hello’s,” but all smiling. survivors sca, but it is expected it will be a submarine, angle of 60 degrees. Penned up for been accompanied by a joke or a laugh or a smile from someone, even during the most trying minutes—| mingites when deadly , chlorine ‘gas were forced to don gas masks to keep alive. Members of Crew of Sub- merged Submarine S-5 Tell How They Faced Death Two Days. SPREAD THRO’ U-BOAT and Worked Desperate- ly to Cut Hole Through Plates of Boat So as to Give Distress Signal. | Philadelphia, September 4.—Thir- ty-six men trooped down the gang- lank of the destroyer Biddle to- night at the Philadelphia navy yard. The first man of the group tenor’s version of “how dry I am,” rest, some singing, some calling out This was the homecoming of the of the submarine 8-5. Tyeir boat is at the bottom of the salvaged. A’few hours before, kindly fate alding, the never-failing “luck of the navy” had snatched them from the jaws of death and released them from nearly two days entombed: in one end of which rested on the ocean floor and the other stuck up in the water at an rs in two narrow compartments. they had waited hour after hour for release. - Every minute of the time had . was creeping over them and they Tonight, when once more back on “Birthday Special ; Of Thomas Watson A Financial Failure Although There Was Seating Capacity for 880 People, There Were Only 105 Present When ~ Thomson Was Reached. According to the report ef Tom Watson's Atlanta organ Saturday }afternoon the Watson's “birthday special” train of eleven cars from Atlanta arrived in Thomson at 12:15 o’clock literally jammed with en- usilastic supporters of the Thom- ~ man to attend the celebration of his sixty-fourth birthday. . “The Watson's ‘birthday special’ train from Atlanta arrived over the Georgia railroad at 12:18 o’clock with eleven carloads of people.” is a quotation carried in the lead of the Watson. story. The train was composed of eleven coaches. That much the _ corre- spondent observed with accuracy. But on his estimate of a ‘egrioad LIAR UNDER CATH, COX1S BRANDING — Democratic Candidate gard toCampaign Funds. \ INSISTS THERE !S PLOT TO BUY PRESIDENCY ms Governor Cox Made His Chief Speech at the Fair Grounds in Milwaukee, But Was Unable to Pro- ceed Because of Noise of people railroads would go bank- rupt. By actual] and idisinterested count twenty-four people took passage on the “birthday special” from Atlanta. In those eleven coaches there was seating capacity for 800 passengers. However, at stations along the way there were others going to Thom- son for the celebration until all told 105 people occupied the eleven coaches when they arrived in the McDuffie town. This methed of computation may be gratifying to Mr. Watson, but the railroads would never employ the correspondent as a statistician. THREE DAUGHTERS INSURED BY FATHER AGAINST KIDNAPERS ' ° Muskogee, Okla., September 4,— What is said to be the first Kid- ‘napping policy ever issded by an rican insurance company was delivered today to B. Frank Wood, side of an oil company here. policy is for $15,000 and in- ‘sures his three daughters from kid- es each being insured for Dies at Age of 102. Richmond, Ind., September 4. — Mrs. Mary Pettiford, negress, said to be 102 years old, died at her home here today. She had lived more than fifty years, com- Continued om Page 5, Columa i, here — Kentucky where she ie, J and Confusion. Milwaukee, Wis., September 4.— Governor James M. Cox, democratic presidential candidate, in a speech today charged that Wiil H. Hays, republican national chairman, had “deliberately perpetrated a_i false- hood under oath” in Chicago, at the senate committee’s investigation of republican ‘ contributions. The governor’s charge, culmina- tion of bitter partisan controversy over campaign financing, was de- livered at the state fair grounds this afternoon in one of sever speeches he made during the day’s tour of Wisconsin. Existence of the alleged repub- lican “quota” of $8,145,000 for fifty- one large cities, charged «y Gover- nor Cox last Friday at Pittsburg. was the basis of today’s assertion by the governor. “Mr. Hays has denied that there ‘is any quota,” said the governor. “I charge that there is a quota. I charge, furthermore, that Mr. Hays deliberately perpetrated a false- hood under oath at Chicago when he said there was not a quota.” vernor Cox follow this dec laration with an on that a conference arranged today at Mar ion, Ohio, by Sentaor Harding, his republican opponent, with members of the republican ways and means. or finance committee, ; ai Constitution’s Customary Pre-Election Fores cast Gives Dorsey 73 Counties, Watson 47, Governor, Walker Has 14, Hardwick 47, Holder 19, While 15 Are Doubtful. ’ I ‘ DORSEY AND WALKER TO CARRY j MAJORITY OF BIG VOTE COUNTIES | fe rte ieee =f Predictions by Army of Correspondénts: From Every One of 155 Counties in State Show Walker Far in the Lead, While Dorsey Will Carry, More Than Twice as Many Counties as Smith. ) 4 . Following the precedent and under the system established in 1911 and applied regularly to all general state elections held since that time, The Constitution publishes today a forecast of the September 8th primary election in Georgia for United States senator and for governor, This forecast is based upon a systematic and thoroughly unbiased investigation made by The Constitution’s regular state correspondents —more than 400—covering not only every county seat in the state, but | every community ranking as a township of sufficient importance” to be a good news center. In addition to the canVYass made by our correspondents, this fore- cast is based upon estimates made by leading county officials of every county In Georgla—men whose political affiliation was entirely un- known to The Constitution and who were asked to make an investiga- their county. Thousands of these letters were sent out by The Constitution, cov-. ering every county in Georgia and in each instance The Constitution urged that the estimate be sent regardiess of Individual preference. From the replies received it is indicated that the estimates are CHARMAN HAYS Continues to Pillory Re-| publican Leader.in Re- sased on the result of a canvass of more than 10,000 well posted men. “ry militia district In the ‘state. | The resulg fis as follows: FOR GOVERNOR ane 4 4 » } County ‘ Counties. Unit Vote. Walker .. Hardwick Holder Doubtful i sis 6. ein steele Homin FOR SENATOR Total .... Necessary + e*eees#8e#8e - to wt County~ Counties. Unit Vote. 73 47 23 12 BIO. « swe dewedeankonbee i SE EE OURS ite! SOE... «hc nee dnctueneeé gonial Doubtful 4a coer eeereseesesoesew \ a | @®eeeéee oi a ” Necessary to nominate ....... 195 of counties awarded these two candidates. As indicating the fairness of the canvass and the vidual prefernce of the writer. counties for - Smith or Watson. Many others who are for Watson estimate their counties for D Sd “ty ee tie _ % Many of those who state their preference to be for Smith, esth mate their counties for Dorsey or Watson. : And so it i. with the gubernatorial race. possible precauth as impartial as possible. In this, as in every simflar canvass made under this system 6j the forecast as nearly accurate as can be provided by THE MARVELOUS ACCURACY \/ °F ALL FORMER FORECASTS. i No system, however perfect, is infallible. ; te But the fact that The Constitution’s forecast is. made-under iden cally the same system heretofore used since 1911, and which in not ~ rs ° , aa é : + saga atte ¥ It is worthy of note in this connection that the estimates from most of the counties in the state having four or six county unit votes — show that Dorsey and Walker are far in the lead, this accounting for __ the fact that the percentage in their favor in the county unit table | presented above is greater than that in the table showing the numbeg absolute imme partiality in which it was conducted, it is particularly noticeable that i the estimates as sent in from many of the counties are accompanied. — 3 by the statement that the‘ opinion éxpressed is contrary to the inde Many of the writers who were favorable to Dorsey estimate their — es or Smith. | ‘ae hy 2 a Suffice to say that every Smith 23, Doubtful 12, for Senator—Forn ~ tion on which they were willing to venture an estimate of the vote of - . bas Cae ae Pa 5 PS s-3 eh mS. * oe * BS io 52 eee ax ee ee me 4 = a be . eo ee has been taken to make the estimate as fair and ‘The Constitution neither pains or expense have been spared toimake re ASH + . # is Pe rp es Baa ye ee Nk e A “ n f 4) sued ee ee ee ren Foy nod i ni teal! MEI PSUR eS ah nce RE. Yee eA Se ee eS 5 Some Data AINE: id gt one bs Pode: tM ° &4 ; in : “ae, a? 7 we a ATO rs pe. 1 oie Nes aR TES SRO? aR Nes? tar gale BF os oe E ee « ; Sr a Fe a PS ON mR ek ee eo 1 weal iS iy » a 2 + a: 3 “< » * d :

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: Ves a a os oe ad ie a= THE CONSTITUTION: A . ms ingle instance has ever failed to nominate the winner, is not without | - ‘The Constitution began the publication of these age Fe gi 4 ‘fm 1911, in the exciting contest at the time between Joseph M. " | ' Brown, Pope Brown and Russell for governor. os On the Sunday before the primary in the late fall of that pie | » the” pre-election tabulation was compiled from the same soufce and by the first consideration dnd) the directing standard. c 2°. The Constitution’ s forecast was then as follows: Jospeh M. Brown so 73 counties: Pope Brown, 45 counties; Russell, 12 counties: houbtfil . alga . ae hg -~ The officia) returns léss than a week later showed: Joseph M. iivewn, 83 counties; Pope Brown, 41 counties; Russell, 22 counties. ° ; Of the doubtfu) counties indicated in the reports to The Consti- tition at the time, but nof.sufficiently guarded in the process of re- "©* checking to take out of the doubtful columr, Joseph M. Brown re- 7 “ceived ten and Russell six. Russell received four of the counties ac- credited to Pope Brown. The remarkable confirmation of The Constitution’s. srouhieue of that election was the subject of comment for months. “A happy accident,” perhaps thought some, but The Constitution [| _. knew at the time, in the fullness of its own conception of the ethics ‘ Y, ot journalism in its relation to the public, that it had safeguarded the Y- | Public’s interest ‘by the thoroughness of its. system to arrive at the BS. candidate which The Constitution was neaiate supporting was below j sg the vote actually received by that candidate in the primary following. om vol other words, so careful was The Constitution in its admonition to . Pe its correspondents to be conservative in their estimates, and so cautious ; she “was it in the tabulation of its figures that in every one of these cam- “42 paighs to be on the safe side, The Constitution underestimated, rather ee than overestimated, the strength of the candidate it was supporting. 4 In the Joseph M. Brown campaign, for instance, The Constitution’s estimate gave him 73 counties, when, in fact, he carried 83. .In the ¥ dinderwood presidential campaign, in which The Constitution led the ‘A tight for Underwood, its forecast gave Underwood 86 counties. He * carried 104 counties. In the Hugh Dorsey campaign The Constitution's a Pseorecast gave Dorsey 103 counties. He actually carried that number, | be- with one-half of the delegate vote of one county divided, by the con- a of the supporters of Dorsey. e% HELD IN APRIL, 1920. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY. a In the presidential primary, held in April, 1920, in which the can- “Wigdidates were A. Mitchell Palmer,.Hoke-Smith and Tom Watson, The ae ‘Constitution made the same general forecast, and the result of April 18 foretold that Mitchell Palmer would come out first, Tom Watson #2 second and Hoke Smith third. ' True to the forecast, Palmer came first, Watson second and Smith ird. het © Never at any time in nine years has The Constitution’s forecast 4 ‘failed to give the order in which the candidates would stand as the rf result of the primary, and it is a ‘aanidaainds fact that in all the esti- " i mates from every one of these elections the forecasts of the other At- ‘ 2 4 ponete newspapers have been as faulty as The Constitution’s have been “ 4 Ur. © correct. OW x For instance, in the senatorial ‘primary of two years ago, i jawick's Atlanta newspaper supporters predicted up to the day of the ay ; primary that his success was assured. In fits forecast in that primary The Constitution gave Hardwick 39 counties, Howard 17 counties, and Harris 81 counties. ; As the result of the primary Howard carried 20 counties, and Hard- : 4 te | Dhwick carried 18, while ali the other counties went for Harris, giving at Chien more than wae estimated in The Constitution’s forcast. sast gave him fewer votes than he received, while the forecast of arawick’s vote was far greater than that actually cast for him. : i HIS ESTIMATE PRESENTED “SIMPLY ON ITS FACE VALUE. =f Re As stated above, The Constitution does not even claim that the Di es: imate made today is an accurate forecast of the result. For us to i: ake such a claim would be an injustice to The Constitution, and to é Wend thousands of men representing all lines of political affiliation hs » hearty co-operation has made this forecast possible. ithe o “all these men are human, and their judgment is Mable to err. The’ is human and likewise its judgment is not infallible. . This estimate is presented simply for what it is worth, with a led statement of the manner in which it has worked ont—follow, g identically the plan which has been in operation in every state tio since 1911, ue WHICH NEVER YET HAS FAILED! ra “; unprejudiced, forces that had been employed in gathering the advance | Ih "4 So, while The Constitution was warmly supporting Harris, its | Ben M. Blackb edependent ’ t Poll of. Statel | Shows Accuracy of F orecast, Made by The Constitution Because of a ee anata similar- ity to the results, predicted after the exhaustive steps taken by The Constitution to determine the ten- of next Wednesday, September §&, there is printed herewith the come Pilation made by Olin P. Miller, well-known “citizen, of Woodland, Ga., who has made affidavit to the effect that the work was done by hhim and e friend, in an effort to secure an. absolutely non-partisan estimate of the way the vote will he cast. : ' The Constitution assumes no re- sponsibility for the correctness or genuineness of the tabulation, but offers it to itgs*treaders for what it is worth to them, with Miller's ex- plantation. His affidavit affirms that neither he nor his associate are connected with any campaign headquarters, nor affiliated with any publication or association fa- voring any candidate. The foreword of Mr. Miller's poll and the consolidation follow: 3 Many Opinions Sought. “On August 27, 1920, a letter was written to four county o@icials of each Georgia county, to each rep- resentative bank in Georgia towns and cities having banks, and to each mayor and city clerk in towns and cities of Georgia having a popu- lation (1910 census) of 1,000 or more, each addressee being request- ed to give his unbiased opinion as to percentage of votes to be cast September 8, 1920, for candidates for governor and senator, and,the following is the result of the con- solidation of these reports: RECAPITULATION, Governor. No. of Counties, Unit Carried. ‘oa 0 9% 38 Candidates. Watson Replies Consolidated. Mr. Miller explained that he and his associates in the poll sent posta? dencies of the state mn the primary’ cards for replies from the citizens queried regarding the results in thelr counties, and that these re- aged upon receipt. ‘ An affidavit made by Mr. Miller states that he and another citizen of Woodland mailed out on August 27, -2920, 1,145 letters to the citizens mentioned above, with a view to Securing an absolutely impartial, non-partisan “estimate of the per- centage of votes which will be cast for the candidates. and that the in- formation was compfled for personal teasons alone. | It wag further specified by Mr. Miller that there were a number of counties in which predictiogs for the two highest candidates tied, and in these instances they were not -included in the tabulation, Letter Sent Out. The letter which these gentlemen mailed gut to the officials from which ey state they secured their information, follows: ‘Dear Sir: *I am writing to a number of representative men in your county for an estimate of per- centage of votes to be cast Septem- ber 8 for eandidates for governor and senator, and will appreciate it very much if you will kindly fill out the fnclosed postal, giving your unbiased opinion as to approximate strengih of these candidates in your county. “This information is not being compiled with a view of supporting any candidates, but it is only wisk- ed to arrive at the status of these men in your county, as nearly as possible. * “It isn’t necessary for you to sign the card—the key number given thereon will identify the re- port. “If you wish the consolidated re- port for your cotnty~—which will be made up by taking an aVerage oF all reports received from the coun- ty—upon your request we will take pleasure in furnishing you this in- formation. “Please be sure to forward your report by return mail. “Thanking you in advance for this favor, | am very respectfully yours, | “OLIN P. MILLER. “Woodland, Ga., August 27, 1920., COMMERCE. OBSERVER SUPPORTING. DORSEY Editorial States That Stand Was TakenAfter Thor- ough Consideration. , Commerce, Ga., September 4.— (Special.)—The Commerce Observ- er this week has the following on the senatorial race: In the race for the - United States senate Hugh M. Dorsey is The Obsexver’s choice. This decisio was reached a_ few weeks“ azo after thoughtful considerntion. No rampant com- ment has been made in: these columns in respect to the sen- ., atorial contest because there is ~. no justification for malice, abuse and spleen in the race. Furthermore it once appeared that the race between Dorsey and. Smith in Jackson county would be close. It was cléarly demonstrated in the presiden- tiaL.primary that to divide the democratic vote iS worse than folly. We were willing to sac- rifice Our choice and vote for Smith if investigation proved he-was stronger than Dorsey. For two weeks The Observer has made an impartial investi- gation. We wanted the truth and nothing else. This is no time for hot-headed, unrelent- ing partisanship. There is no doubt in gur mind as to the relative stand- ing of Dorsey and Smith in Jackson county. Dorsey is not only tar and awrmy ahead in a majority of the thirteen dis- tricts, but has the advantage of the active suppart of men who are entliusiastically for him and have. no other candi- dates to bolster up. Seeing the trend of events scores of Smith men are laying aside their per- sonal choice and joining the Dorsey forces to accomplish the certain defeat of Watson, who took this county in the April presidential primary. In Manish's district any fair- minded man will ‘hdmit ‘that Dorsey is decidedly in favor as compared with Smith. This is» the truth supported by facts and figures established by in- veStigation. A united vote for Dorsey will insure the defeat of Watson by a Plurality of more than 500 votes. The Observer believes it is a time for unity of action with personal prejudices laid aside. Democrats can ensily win a victory in the county by letting reason, logic and the very propriety of things aig out the clear path of duty'in casting a ballot for senator‘ BLAGKBURN'S CHARGE ‘UF FRAME-UP 1S DENIED Buford pili Man Writes | | Blackburn Regarding Wat- son’s Buford Episode. Buford, Ga., September 4.~—(Spe- cial.)—The following. letter was mailed Thursday to Ben M. Black- | burn, candidate for congress from the Fifth district, in reply to charges said to have been made by ‘Mr. Blackburn about the Watson y incident at Buford: “Buford, Ga., September 2, 1920. urn, “Atlanta, Ga. “Dear Sir: I see tn your circula: that you announce that you wili tell the people about the ‘outrage’ on Mr. Watson, at Buford. I would like to know by what method you will make the exposure. You were forty miles or more away at the time it occurred. The only thing that you know is what you read in the papers. The evidence there {4s against you for you have the sworp statement of eye-witnesses and it certainly doesn’t look like a frame- up, and it gives Buford the ad- vantage there. I am ee that you. @ man supposed have enough intelligence to BD, "tor the high office o congregsman, —— attempt such a thing. r. Watson own statement is iothing less chen a plea of guilt, considerably white- washed in the places that best suit ule seavensencs, I su ones you think t because it is Watson that he has a right to ps ‘an ‘where and attack neaceful men and appear ir. ka light. summer underclothes ang s fee oe ree WABALATDARELESBEBRRBRBE LEAL ARRRE curse out the lady proprietor of the house and abuse and curse the of- ficers of the law and when they do their best not to have to lock him up and he forced it upon himself, and then call it an outrage on Mr. Watson. If he had been a young man he would have been in jail today with- out the privilege of making a bond. If Mr. Watson cannot be made to pay the penalty for his conduct at with the law. If a man can go to (a public place and js allowed to curse Out peaceful men and when a lady of the house urges him ina peaceful way to go to his room and he turn on her and curse her out and abuses her and is almost nakea, then is time for decent people to resent it. “This lady’s ont tha can be vouched for by all the -#tizens of Buford against your. atfack. The people of Buford are. notyin. Olitics and if all that are runn or of- fice in the atate of Getrgia have to misrepresent the facts and ap- , te ‘cabana A" an A —- gees ee eee eee - o> ~~ ee eee — — ge a ee Bee eee ee eee a CACC CRROS Whitehali at bh Dee ern eee ARE ANNOUNCED| plies were consolidated and aver-}, Buford then we had better do away \ Feature Values. We have concentrated on a wonder- ful collection at $6 and $7.50. Unmistakable Fine Quality. Handsome color variety. Seeing is buying. =o age a tae In. Seven County Pre- cincts Polls Will Be Kept: ~ Wednesday N ight. Final arrangements have' been completed by the subcommittee of, the counfy democratic executive committee, of which Claude C. Ma- son is chairman, for the white dem- ocratic primary on September 8. A complete list of polling places was given out Saturday. The polls in seven county pre- cincts will remain open uftil Sq o’clock at night, the same hour as the closing of the polls in the city. Those precincts are Buckhead, Col- lege Park; East Point, Hapeville, South Bend, Cooks and Collins, an-+ nounced Mr. Mason. All other polls in the country districts will close at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. All! polls will be open at 7 o’clock ‘In the mornin7. Two voting booths will be estab- lished in the Collins district, one at monte. Ent the second at Inman Yards. olls in Cooks district will be Halen ot at the National Stock yards. The — in all othér coun- ty precincts will be in the usual vot- ing places, the ena of the jus- tices of the pea ore voting erocihats for the city arrirst Ward—30 Madison avenue. Second Ward=—86 South Pryor. Third Ward, A—Fraser and Hun- ter streets. . bot ga wage P esptinesy gic out oulevar Fourth Ward—581 N. Boulevard. Fifth Ward — avenue ari te te. e ane fen ’ a e249 stree Sixth Ward A199 Peachtree street. Sixth Ward B—Marietta and Tabernacle place. Seventh Ward A—lil street. Seventh ‘Ward B—638 street. Sa Ward A—828 treet. ; Bigth weer © peepadtmaa an ent reet O Ninth wos *, —Bilizabeth street and Edgewood avenue. Ninth Ward B—Greenwood drug store. Greenwood and Highland avenues. Tenth Ward A—531 Lee street. sans Ward B—227 Stewart ave- “heventh Ward—27 Stovall street, Wall's stofe- Fair ana street Gordon Gordon Peachtree ave- VIRGINIA LEGION MEN DEMAND LEGISLATION ' Richmond, Va., September 4.—By a vgte of 110. to 78, the American Legion, department of Virginia, ‘in annual convention here today pass- ed a resolution indo®@ging the gen- eral terms of beneficial legislation ‘for ex-service men,‘now pending in congress. The resolution was in- troduced by John J. Wicker, Jr., na- tional committeeman from Virginia, after he had made a fiery speech 6n the floor while the minority an’ majority reports of the committee eonsidering beneficial legislation were being discussed and the dele- gates apparently faced a deadlock. Refugees in Vienna. Vienna, September 4.—The police -announced today that 100,000. polit- ical refugees were living in Vienna. The majority of them are Ukrai- nians and Russians, with many Italians and Hungarians. —— r peal to prejudice of the people to be elected to veahete then God pity the state of Georgia. (signed) WT A. ROWE.” SAAAAAAAAARRRRERTRAURATAERSTAT EERE RERRRRERERY FINE FALL HATS 97 New Styles Are Ready O TROUBLE to find a Fine Eiseman ‘Hat that will look well on your head from this. , carefully chosen, well-balanced variety. Let us. help you select it. Finest Velours, Moleskins and Fur Felts, Correct 1920-1921 Shapes. Lux- urious ‘Color-tones. They’re 55 19 520 Fall Caps $2.50 to $4 EISEMAN’S AAUUAAA CABREL ERTARRERERER! es | H Des- Open Until.7 Ones | Commander enson . Kennedy } SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 5. 1920 ~ Bast” ta oo. ‘|Georgia Posts of Legion Are Asked to Hold Rallies - On Eve of State Primary ,, “Agnates Tuesday as “American Legion Day” Urges Final Fight Upbn “Two Toms.” . . * . «* * ¥ , A. L. Henson, of Calhoun, state commander of the American Legion, has set aside September 7 as “Amer- ican Legion day” in Georgia and | has addressed every district mem- ber of the anti-Watson-Hardwick campaign. committee a telegram calling on them to arrange patri-/|¢ otic meetings of all posts in’ their distticts on that day. The telegram sent to each of the twelve congressional district chair- men in the state follows: ‘The state commander desires that every post ‘in Georgia hold patriotic, assemblies on the night of September 7 in order that the people of Georgia may be afforded another opportuni- ty of Knowing the true princi- Ple of the legion and the falsi- ty of the Watson-Hardwick at- tacks on that orgunization. Lo- cal speakers should +e used. Immediate action should be tak- en and proper publicity be giv- en thereto. Write headquarters” of action taken; Very Iimpor- tant that we have men at the polls on eleetion day. ‘A. L. HENSON, State Commander. In accordance with this cal], plans are already under way here for a joint meeting of all Atlanta posts in Taft hall Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. There will be brief talks by legionnaires and a final appeal! voiced- to the patriotic people of Georgia to stand back of the legion in its fight to repudiate both Wat- son and “Hardwick at the potls on September %. f Mauss Meeting Success. Members of the anti-Watson- Hardwick committee were elated over the successful public mass meeting at the auditorium Friday night at which the world war rec- ords of Watson and Hardwick were bared and both publicly indicte~ for. their. conduct then and now. The: addresses delivered by Colonel] J. Colton Lynes, of Marietta, U. Cc. V.; Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church, and Walter A. Harris,-of Macon, were received with prolonged applause and listened to with rapt attention. Owing to the fact that the pro- Sram proved longer than expected, the short talks of three legionnaltires were dispensed with. » At ‘the’ request of’ ‘the slegion, a numberof Atlanta “ministers. wilt devote a part of their sermons today to an indorsement of the legian’s fight, quarters yesterday, Henson’s Statement, | ‘Mr. Henson declared, after the meeting Friday night that he felt certain that if there were any it was. announced ' at head; . '*- t at ey, SN ae — ee ee ee WRBBBRRRAA RASA EERR REREAD EBARUREE ERERBRRREERREBRE BEERS + eee \-5 —- A a sone = — —— WWBABBEBEBABUBEE ‘SS £ Whitehall at Viaduct Se Se ee ee ee . — a a WRBBAEBEABABBSBBSBERBE ae a SON NNN Watson supporters in the ‘paths their eyes had. been opened they were converted records of three speakers ‘“It is a pity,” “that every voter in demrein could not’ have. heard They were ‘vote-killers’ for Watson The reference. of wiek as the‘ ish to the’ and - cause e legion by revellations of the th Hardwi ing the fact that it Watson-Hardwick as naires under whose auspices it was held these in peace’ two men by the ft the. af 7, said enson, addresses. ex- It was a great ng and there was no. mistak- was as -anti- the Legion- “Both Watson and Hardwick stand eted by their own acts and.their plete repudiation at the polls grins.” is ants a féw-days. distant. goine 19 have’ natriotic meetings of all posts Tuesday night and more yotes cwil'l taken away from the un-Are: ic . We are Judge Cobb's Letter. its o in {fs is and Legion: ere regret that I eannot accept ane invitation to be present with the members American Legion on Fridaw evenin™ “T am in thorough sympathy with the Legion Georgia at this time. "The sifting process that war be- gets is necessary Classification is Indispensable. line must be drawn between the ear- nest and indifferent—the loyal and the disloval—the patriot traitor. Each individual by his work or by his conduct classifies himself. The public stmply declare the judr- ment that the individual has en- in his own case. r™ poreation, and Judge Andrew J. Cobb. of Athens, who was unable 'to address the Le- gion. rally? sent+the following let- ter to the’ Legion, which was read by Trammell Scott: “To the ae. “Tt is with Cc or the its inevitable. The the reprehensible— Moral Treason. “The classifications made *éuring least until after and the be n them. Z WE S ei] disloyalty—a is meet for repentnce. anxieties and problem of the peace war has achieved only Ie single moral he war were made by each for Let them stand as made— long vyezrs of appearance of In the and Healthy Clothes for Healthy Boys TRONGLY tailored schoo! clothes are here for active boys. ‘We’ ve seen to that for it. It means longer wear—less buying. Thj is the BEST store in Atlanta to buy Values are impressive. | spired solely ore} —_ a “peel ante “T atula and your ded gis . e: ngr oe mats a tat. dry eh Fy witce ip workunselfish in its f interest your peers demonstrate ‘to serve the best ple—the . and to that ° the wor “Sincere! y. HAVE WON THIS FIGHT, Sariahor States 100 Counties Will Ge for Him, in Ap: pelate Court Raice,. “I have this fight -won,” declared State Senator W. H. Dorris, of [er- dele, candidate for the state cou of appérals against Judge O. H. P. Bloodworth, ip a final pre-election statemegt given out at the Kimball house day. “Although I[ came into the face at. the eleventh hour, just at the time fhe arttries were closing,” Sen- ator Dorris continued, “I did not let any grass grow under my feet. an with a good headquarters force [ have managed to get satisfactory reports from. every county in the’ state. “Based: upon every section of Georgia, I feel con fident in stating that I am going to carry at least one hundred Geor- gia counties. My friends, members of the legislature and others; who have inquired into the situation in their home counties, have written me as I asked them, just the exact facts. Im-every case I have made allowances based upon these re- ports, and my: estimate is a very conservative one. I am canfident of my election “In addition to these reports: there have come to me, wholly un- solicited, many strong indorsements which are -especially pleasing and significant in this race. There was none more gratifying than the unanimous indorsement of the Car- roll county bar, news of which I re- ceived this week. Of course the bar of the Cordele judicial circuit has indorsed me unanimously. Every- thing certainly looks fine to me, Of course, however, I shall] keep up the campaign to the last min- ute—right to the, counting of tha votes, and—I shalf win. “BOBS” No coupons but hichest Chewing Gum. Peppermint onalil fla oom |candy coated. Made bv Fleer. Al dealers 5e.—(adv.) | b PPB BSA. Bass ee oe =. 2S P =: =. eae RS NS alin a = Saree yes —— ce eN. aereetnnae a “The Greater Boys Store’ of Allanta School Suits, 6 to 18 yrs. You will clude Extra Pants 4 at Viaduct Full lined. Exceilent wearing materials. Big variety at $3.50 up. - Khaki Pants $2. roy Pants $3. , ways reduce clothing costs. Shirts and Blouses Good washable Madras and Percale Shirts are $1.50 up. $1.25 up. All sizes, Shoes, tainable. at striped patterns. These are special values! Other Schoo!) Apparel The finest selections of Sweaters, Caps and Furnishings ob You'll find better values ang substantial savings always of- . fered at this good store. J otine nt ES Ne find the season’s newest model treatments in our generous showings which in- Dubbelbilt, and Jack O’ Leather School Suits. Serviceable Fabri¢s* Neat Patterns. Moderate Prices. $16.50, $18.50, $21.50 up. Wearpledge A — PO. Ge Se en Cordu- Extra Pants al- Blouses are SAWS] ut Ts — 4, 2a " > Sap : s Sy “ANDREW J. J. COBB.” S DORR: STATEMENT : { these reports — f po SS aT Sa SASS by the py "to pre- : e .¥our state Y we are ves to those who died. s ~~ - aS ees P ee a ee “ ‘ "I SM tte botnet? tage L ste te Fe eh at RR ge Se rer enigs yine abet ly . ante faster Mite a , . Pe SAP: yal is tid ries Ser egeeT HE I RS ‘ ™ xt *“ Ag x id ety rH . : e3 9 Dear Rr aa a © FE WSee a

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. me %, % 3 - St $ Aug * Sete ; we ay ¥ = x ; ‘ 7 . - . . ; oe B* ¥ ' Qe ay . ca Se ge OEY ' ‘ ‘ een ' = | TRAMEL DECLARES 125 Counties Claimed by . Tramell in Race for Rail- road Commission. Expressing satisfaction with the Railroad B. Tra)imel! ' Went tast week to visit his friends Re outiook for his election, _ Commissioner Paul we apse to Atlanta Monday for the wind- up of the campaign. “Having received the most grati- fying reports from every county in the state, 1 cannot see that thefe ‘is any doubt as to my election,” Commissioner Tram- mell said. “1 firmly believe from the reports which have come to me, that I will carry not less than 126 counties and possibly more. “Having served several years on the commission, and being thorough- ly familiar with its busines® and sthe many important problems now before it, I do not believe the peo- ple of Georgia want a change on this bodrd. A man possessing the knowledge of the situation and the estions at issue is certainly of mere value to them than a new one. | 1 am confident the people feel this Tn several counties, Rud Will return practicaély. way about it. ‘ “Friends from all pai : of Geor- gia write me that my re-election is assured.” Newnan Walker Club Formed on Saturday With 400 Members Newnan, Ga. September 4— (Spe- cial.)}—Four hundred supporters of Cliff Walker for governor met to- day at an enthusiastic meeting and formed a “Newnan Walker, club.” From reports reaching the meeting from all sections of Coweta county. it is believed that - Walker will carry every district by a substan- tial majority. New foreign fabrics for the Musé Tailored Suits any foreign looms of fame have forwarded us their best produc- tions for this new season. Designing and construction of your Muse- made suit find true source in the models of Fashion’s rigid mandate— Conceived in good taste, executed fault- lessly — these make Suit Distinction. ‘ -* > he A It’s refined lines and individual style are designed for the wearer—by VELTRE —Third Floor. (Jeo. Muse Clothing Co. 345-7 Whitehall Our store will close at noon M nday —tomorrow—Labor Day Holiday. SS ee OS a SO Pn OP I a a NPs Wi, i Si A cad ee aia MN Lee e F Mie, y an ae Nel one oo . S77 A pg Bat pS le “ ant ¢ X% nil am > —4 tw Shee Ses & =k Ves (ry ls, a oe ++ $240 . a CA B LS =A EDS - Piano Company Home of the celebrated Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St. ad ogee r on i ne , — ~ F § meg ot % = Gos NOES EN ORE. i\ Je"> J Pa eeZ Fe yk LOOKER ? ; > e >, | Atlanta, Ga. ~~ , 7 es ~ ——— enna ————. ——— the proud achievememt GF | owners say ©& speakers aroused great ease hand | | furnished music for the occasion. Judge A. FB. Lovett introduced Mr, ; Callaway and Mr. Deal was introduc- | GOODHART-TOMPKINS C0 ge 2 Ky ed by Gol. Henry Howard. The Dor- ! . ‘4 a h\} > a | ; ) bo m . ery a 2? 4 , “ =) ¥ CABLE eae: EN | SSS ears akan mat BS” | —— . VICTROLA ‘tin sey committee is putting on ‘ Victrola Service Unexcelled vigorous campaign here feel confi- | 72 N. Broad St. | Bees. | ‘ dent that will carry the . . a ete ve - * ’ om, s. they "His MASTER $ VOICE county. etre _Hon. Clifford Walker spoXe this } afternoon at the courthouse to a large crowd. Mr. Walker is strong in this county.. SMITH AND WATSON ASSAILED AT DALTON Dalton, Ga.” September 4.4-(Spe- cial.)\—Col. Biantan Fortson, of Athens, spoke here this afternoon in the interest of Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey, candidate for United States senator, to a crowd of about 500 voters. He was introduced by Rob- ert Loveman. The speaker emphasized the im- portance of selecting a loyal er- ican at this crucial period and h- mitted the records of Thomas E. Watson and Hoke Smith as suffi- cient for their rejection and that of ik COEWS.=. -— . “CONTINUOUS SA with school but aweek away— ~~ | Special! Special! Special: : 3 Wednesday, Sept. Sth , ONE DAY ONLY : \ . 5% oo ~ »F FD» — a me ee - Se et a ee ee ‘ Bring Your Boy to Muse’s! a a set ae THE GREATEST CHILD| STAR OF THE SCREEN | Special Terms for Tomorrow | aI (Labor Day) Vi ADGE. EVAN © $5.00 Cash, $5.00 a Month . CABLE VICTROLA SERVICE WILL APPEAR | | ce affords you the most complete ; N > E R & 0 Ri : stock of Victrolas and Victor AT ALL PERFORMANCES Records in the ‘city. Victrolas in Stock from WITH HER LATEST PRIZMA PICTURE IN NATURAL COLORS. IN CONJUNCTION WITH 5S ACTS ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE AND LOEW METRO SUPER PICTURE “THE BEST OF LUCK” BER THE DATE--WED., SEPT. 8 he _— aw aS. o~ | B 9 D The ee gine 8 iat vena throughout wit iberal applause use S Oys epartment and the sentiment of the crowd was , . with the sneaker during the whole IS sp en id y ready W ith address. Today’s crowd was per- . © haps the largest attending a po- h F I] d W litical speaking in this county dur- t e new a an inter ing the present camnvaign. Indica- S tions are that Whitfield oe agg will co for Dorsey, Walker and Nanier. 1920-21 fashions of Boyland Senator Hoke Smith lost Whitfield 'f r county in the presidential primfry, |§ while Governor Dorsev's ¢ majority four years ago was overwhelming. | § ‘\ sag men gained . REV. C. B. HENDERSON : SPEAKS AT RINGGOLD Ringgold, Ga.. September 4.—(Spe- cial. )}—Rev. C. B. Henderson. of Cal- houn, Ga.. spoke here.this afternoon to a crowd of Catoosd@ county voters in favor of the candidacy of. the democrattc pargyvy and showed how Dorsey's platform was_in harmony with thé progressive and construc- tive principles of the party. and showed how Hoke Smith failed to measure up to the required stan- dards. Smith’s action in the pri- mary was also assailed. He went into a learned discussion’ of the league of nations and showed that article ten was not what the re- publicans and Hoke Smith claimed it to be. He assailed Watson's attitude on the league of nations and said that Watson was the man to be beaten in this race. - ge A EE I AO LE RENO nea et CECE! er ey nee atten s wey ita hae on ope . om ¥ i ; »* . we wa 2. Summerville, Ga.. September 4 (Special.)—Senator B. C. Pittman, of Cartersville, delivered a ringing appeal here today to Chatooga county voters in behalf of the can- didacy of Hugh érsey. He made a very clear exposition of the stand which Dorsey has taken with regard to the national democratic platform and made plain the differ- ence between his loyalty and that of his opponents. Two weeks aso it was conceded an eee — —E -_ , a that Chatooza covnty would go for SSN SS ES eae ee . f | Smith. but row the sentiment has | a Se ts i ‘and it is-a well-established }{ oarant = e?, Vite. ~ ‘ a > 9 ~ Clothing Co. Children’s Haircutting--Second Floor. Two efficient men—artists in Juvenile work—in charge. The Store of Exclusive Victor Service 3.5.7 Whitehall r « Ae I EE A AE EE €é | 7; +7 aad + t= ‘ - ~~ ee coc ett acme

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3 sen fhe ra, ih Bead a WAR UNDER OATH, ~~ COX BRANDING HAYS ¥ . Bere.” % Centinued From First Page tponed because, the governor de- : oe gs this plet = nee buy the presidency of the Tnit- he had “exposed ' a States.” ° : Confusion Stopped Cox. - Few in the fair grounds audience against republican leader becafise of the “heard the governor's char 13 age a ~ ye a + ae ” ‘Sabdidate's address when he launch- ~ 24 his bolt. { = The vepubjican war chest and the gue of nations formed the major ‘part of nearly all ef Governor Cox’s address here today. | “ After rear platform speeches at “Kenosha and Racine, the governor aero five here. He discussed a. bor problems and the league with ' Bn audience of laboring men short- t after his arrival, then made his BUY SCHOOL BOOKS NO W City and Fulton County Schoo's EVERYTHING IN STOCK GAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. RETAIL GROCERS!! : A Betier Barrel of Flour Cheaper You can now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour di- rect from us in any quantity at millers’ car lot prices. “exclusively by the new wonderful Tattersall Process. witich keeps in | the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. Made ptain or self-rising. No other flour like it. Housewives say it is everywhere. ‘‘Deliciously Different’’ | Wire or write today for prices and about representation in your town and our co-operation plan. MERO MILLS, Dept. OBSERVATION ON THE Only Daylight Train to Jacksonville Leave Atlanta......7:50 A.M. Central Time Arrive Jacksonville 10:20 P.M. Eastern Time ALSO OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS BETWEEN ATLANTA AND MACON ON ALL THESE TRAINS Lv. Atlanta. ..Central Time 7:50 A.M...12:20 noon. .5:00 P.M. : Ar. Macon... .Central Time 10:59 A.M... 3:00 P.M.. .8:10 P.M. -. 4 | |}fair grounds speech, rested a few hours at the Milwaukee Athletic club, held an informal reception at the city press club, and received a democratic women’s delegation at a dinner, and spoke at a banquet. He closed his visit tonight with a pub- lic address at Plankington Hall ay- ditorium and an address to brother Elks here for a carnival. The governor left late tonight for Chicago, where he will rest over Sunday and on Monday visit Minne- apolis and St. Paul, and make sev- eral addresses, including one at the Minnesota state fair. = Besides his charge against Mr. Hays, Governor Cox, in most of his addresses here, flayed the “senate oligarchy,” ‘criticised Senator Har- ding again as “reactionary,” and declared that, if his campaign fund charges were true,.Fred W. Upham. republican treasurer, should be ousted by Chairman Hays. In his fair speech leading up td his charge against Mr. Hays, Gov- ernor Cox declared: : “Mr. Hays says that quotas have not been established. There is not ' tinued, ‘from his breast pocket and waving a man or woman here who doesn't believe that quotas are being es- tablished. “Treasurer Upham says they are | being established.” Orders to “Money Diggers.” have here,” the governor con- pulling. a bunch of papers oF them at the crowd, “documents is- sued from the national republican committee with instructions fo the ‘money diggers,’ as they themselves have been called by Treasurer Up- Manufactured A whirlwind seller | ’ 5, Nashville, Tenn. PARLOR CAR Watson and Hardwick Rally Proves Fizzle Thomasville, Ga., September 4. (Special.)—-There were only 200 people here today to attend the Watson-Hardwick rally, which had been advertised throughout the county. Neither Watson or Hardwick were present, but talks were made by J. R. Perry. of sylvester; James Burch and S. B. Joiner, of this city. Very little enthusiasm was shown. A good many women came in from the country with the men, hav- ing heard that they must reg- ister in order to vote in the pri- mary, but found their trip ac- complished them. nothing. ham, to see to it that papers left on tables after luncheons shall be destroyed in order that - nobody know what is going on.” : Producing copies of the “official bulletin” of the republican treas- ury which he read at Pittsburg ana other cities recently, and which figured in the senate inquiry, Gov- ernor Cox proceeded: “In the first line of the ‘offi- eail bulletin’ it says that this ‘bul- letin’ is ‘official,’ and in another part it says that the quotas were understood by Chairman Hays at the outset.” “It gays.” the governor contin- used without reading, “that the amounts sought in each community are part of the campaign of gen- eral subscription as originally ini- tiated by Will H. Hays and carried through by the treasurer’s office ‘race ' today, eontributi = fairs.” (Advertisement) ‘WALTER R. BROWN OF ATLANTA Candidate for Governor of Georgia, The Constitution cf the State and its |. laws are paramount. + Federation of Trades and their affiliated »} NEGRO UNIONS should not dictate | to the white people of Georgia. b =6=06s- Walter Brown advocates an open Si shop, a square deal and an equal chance for every person. we > ee -~ - ‘ —— — “ nt y _ - = 5 ~ > ~ - - re . — ~ ~ - ~ aie. a I Mt II - Central Bank and start right. Deposit Now $1.00 is all, that’s needed. Deposits through Monday will “draw interest from September Ist. r\+r4 4\5 ite. 4% INTEREST PAID __— Think it over and then come to the CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORP. turers and try to exterminate the source of supply, but whiskey ped- dling is being so openly practiced we feel that we are justified in tak- ing action in the matter. We are keeping Commissioner Carter work- ing overtime hearing preliminary rested at the Aragon hotel for sell- ing whisky and was held under bond by United States Commissior- er W. Colquitt Carter for selling whisky. Walker Bennett was also held for violating the liquor laws. Allen Billups, negro proprietor of Branch Bank ATLANTA, GA. Main Bank. Candler Bldg. Mitchell at Forsyth a pressing club at 110 Edgewood avenue, Was arrested and hel@ by Commissioner Carter under 106 bond after federal agents had suc- ceeded in purchasing whisky from him. It is claimed the government men entered his establishment and bought three drinks at 50 cents trials, but a great number of ar- rests will be necessary before the situation is materially remedied.” GUNMEN RAID OFFICE | AND SECURE $20,000 | HOME OF MR. 4% a ST SS OT ate each, and a half pint for $2.50. The negro refused to sell any large New York, Septembar 4.—Forty — Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Schaffner & Marx fine clothes 45 to 49 Peachtree Founded ° 1886 . 4 om eats eS aS: os Droog Sige RO A RLM ORAD o ox SPS ea dil ae, as Sclo.Facr & Marx a bP eign, .*.* Copyright a ¥ : : ee LEE ne 920 Hat J) ud You saw this picture in the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post in an advertisement of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes There are no better clothes than these—that’s why we sell ‘them. The most complete line in the entire south awaits the choosing of your fall suit—in our store. Furnishings, hats and shoes of the same quality standard | We close Monday 1 p. m.---Labor day Money back §=T)aniel Bros. Company if you say , - ) Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes 45 to 49 Peachtree Se —_ — _ —_ ee a ee ee a ne ON OD DOOOIERIIION Ps CVSS > ~

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ee ae THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, tycu ) a submarine, and that they be al- peary-peoe fag) was absent from he's Thais, ag = vd o the Genera: lowéd to im.- returning group. oéthals, and the submarine’s men 64 follow h According to the story, at about | were taken from their prison, the‘r | ‘PAGE FIVE A ng iongshoremen wh? ayor MacsSwiney w se 2 on | day when 80 of the 300 strikere went back to the piers at the re- xa in Brixton prison.” the request sald.o e str “It will be appreciated beyond ex- | quit work several days ago / pression by countless miljions of ships flying the British flag in pro- something to say on another subject. | N SUORKEN O-BC my | They wanted the world, and espe- 36 SAILORS JOKED (Continued From First Page) _~ Jand, the first answer to question- €rs Curious to know how it felt to: be face to face with death for more than 40 hours, Joseph Star Youker, an apprentice seaman from Camden. N. J., voiced the sentiment of his fellows with the statement: “Great. It was wonderful. showed that we have the best crew in the navy. 1 want to be in on the = . next dive, and I want to make it with ‘Bayvy’ Cooke.” Strong for Their Commander. All were willing to dismiss their , warded It} cially President Wilson and Secreta- that during their trying experience they had ry Daniels, to know found out that+« Lieutenant Com- mander Charles M. Cooke, Jr., is the greatest and bravest man in the entire navy. And. for fear there might be any mistake in the matter, before they left the Biddle. a Round Robin had been signed and for- to Secretary Daniels by Wireless, setting forth these opin- ions and ending with a requst that they be sent hack to the S-5 as soon as it was salvaged and placed in , commission, and that they be under the command of Cooke, or that {? Cooke cannot command the S§8-5 again, that he be given another ship . own experiences, but they had DENTAL 281 Peachtree oe Marietta St. Our Bridge Work, Crowns and Plates Have the NEW YORK PAINLESS OFFICES Five Points Over Liggett’s Pyorrhea (Riggs) Specialists ' Although the sailors did not know ; 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the it, at about the safe time a petition was being sent to President Wliison by Cooke asking him to take steps 4uitable to reward the brave men who had faced death with him so smilingly and unflinchingly. Every man was in his spirits, Three were feeling the effects of, the gas, but they were able to walk down the gang plank. They were taken to the navy yard hospital for treatment. They are Joseph OO. Savage, seaman, of Eleco,-Pa.: Ja- cob Akers, Jr., of Warnecliffe, W. Va. and Robert O. Igdanez, of the Philippine Islands, a mess attendant. They are not expected to expe- rience any serious permanent _re- sults from their gassing, but the navy is takifig no chances and they | will remain in the hospital sévera days at least. Every man was mer at the gangplank by Admira’ Charles F. Hughes. As the admiral. who is commandant ‘at the navy yard, reached out his, hand with tae question: “How. are you?” each one. even the three sick men, straight- ened up and with a brisk navy sa- lute answered briskly: “Fine, thank you, sir.” Story of Thrilling Expereince. Piecing together the brief inter- views’ the men would give, it was easy to obtain a fairly accurate story of their thrilling experience at the bottom of the sea. The cause of the accident. the men declared, was a failure of the main air in. | boat the S-5 was about 55 miles off Cao; Henlopen, when Lieutenant Com- mander Cooke gave orders fer a practice “crash dive.” This is a War maneuver, used when speedy submerging is desired. It tad been tried the day’ before and had bees successful. The signal had been given ana every man was at his place. The hatches were closed and water doors were opened as the air ballasi was forced out and the water rush- ed in and the boat began to sink. In a moment the indicator shewed something was wrong. The bow was sinking taster than the stern. An inspection that required only sec- onds showed the air induction had failed to work and one of the ge. valves had not closed. 4 | Three minutes passed and the submarine was still sinking but unevenly. Orders flashed out from Commander Cooke, from Lieutenant Charels Grischam and Ensign J. B. Lengstaff. Every man knew some- thing was seriously wrong, but not one left his station. Then came a bump. “It took us some time to realize just what had happened,” said Youk- ers. “We were too busy, to worry for a moment.” Al) but three don- ned masks, and for hours they had their long fight for life. The three men without masks are now pa- tients tn the navy yard hospital. Forced to Stern uy Gas, As the gas spread through the thirty-seven men were forced from one compartment to an- other, getting nearer the stern each time, until all were gathered there. Crowded in the stern of the boat, the men drank the juice of canned peas and beans until they were too weak to open cans. They tried to eat other food, but the oil and water had ruined it. Atlanta Will Have there ¢ first request was for a cigarette. Bureau to Prohibit False Advertising Uffer the auspices of the Adver- tising Club of Atlanta, C. V. Hohen- stein will take a leading part In the interests of the establishment of a local bureau of the national organ- ization. the function of which isthe | / exposure and prohibition of false | misieading advertising tn this zation and repudiation and vicinity. Beaumont of Davison, trict bureau in Atlanta, been quoted as being very mucn im- pressed with the lanta. Mr. Hohenstein states that “there is a definite need for such work here, as there is in every city of any consequence, and especially is it true of Atlanta on account of | 'ago to carry on a campaign against its rapid growth.” It is promised that within months a bureau will be in efficient | oneration in Atlanta. The method | of support is by subscription from all merchants, manufacturers and |} bankers who are interested in stop- | ping misleading advertisements. Such organizations are now in) operation in New York. Baltimore, | Philadelphia, Chicagwo, San Fran- cisco, and practically every city in this country, but this ts the first move seuth. six a | your fellow-citizens.” | BOSTON. APPEALS 'TO LLOYD GEORGE. ‘today sent to Premier Lloyd-George, Atlanta, | recently visited headquarters of the | national bureau in New York in re- : gard to the organization of a dis | and has; possibilities for; t? ignore,a message from Mayor useful] service by the bureau fn At- | ‘lease of MacSwiney. The society as- 'serted the mayor did not represent the domination ‘eoalition has been actively opposed Saclnnial eserves and special guards were edn thrown around the White Star lim ‘piers here today prior to the sailine ‘at noon of the test against England's attitude to ward Archbishop Mannix and Lor l grror the holiday. sai quest ef the union officials. It was d others probably would retu Boston. September 4.—James_ T. Moriarity, president of the city council, as acting mayor of the city, of England, the following cable message regarding the hunger strike of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork: “Overwhelming sentiment citizens of Boston that Mayor MacSwiney’s death would be crime against civili- of every principle for which great world war was fought.” The loyal coalition announced to- day it had sent a cable message to Premier Lloyd-George asking him Hylan, of New York, urging the re- any considerable body of citizens Since its organization six months of the country by “hyphenated interests,” the loyal to the Sinn Fein movement. SPECIAL GUARDS FOR BRITISH SHIP. New York, September 4.—Police steamer Baltic LEARN 10 EARN MORE AT THE Knights of Columbus EVENING SCHOOL FREE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN Moderate Tuition To All Others COURSES Elementary Education Stenography Cotton Classing Bookkeeping Auto Mechanics Typewriting Mechanical Drawing Radio 7 ry é “ ¥ > ye ‘ ba - ew td a J ‘ ; fe « oo) 3% wo . bi #33 ? arg 2 emep a saat ere fo * rf Y . y* » » F a . 5 Te” ~ 4s ete se & ie ad Mes a cari oda, spt ade PRE Reade Paeaeee eee ee Tee ¢ rate Sis ri + Bee Le: ty ES Che Sasi RET Fue ts et RT ee Pa MRI Rak eal 8 RR TE fee ae HERD & ly See aR alan eta et Me SIE | hae 7 « Be ay oe Men ee Z ia EE Ee Re 5 be ee Daal gait te re pet Faakin yes’ PR vas / ed tm y ? TNGee See 3 dae tae ae ? Pe! ee ye 7 Bs ; 5 y “ Pe Ns Rs “s ¥ . bi . Sarre ¥ ™ u* : Without a watch or a match, the men were unable to tell whether it was night or day. Commander Cooke suggested that when they pierced the shell and set a Signal they would need something for a night sign-.of distress. One of the commissioned officers volunteered against which a demonstration was FOR DYING HUSBAND, ' made a week ago by Irish-Ameri WIFE CRIES TO WILSON | can women pickets and 4,000 long. ——— SAALMESS ELL ALAAANS GES FEES Appearance of Natural Teeth—And Guaranteed to Fit. Work Completed Same Day — Prices Very Reasonable duction to work. Who was to b! m for this they did not know. - ed will be the task of a naval board, the preliminaries of which began! today on the battleship Ohio. It was in order to be present at this hearing that Lieutenant Com. REGISTER NOW AT shoremen who quit work on British | ships on the west side water front Women pickets in bane of the > ee: , ic’ rried banners pr-’>- George, of England, protest against | Baltic’s berth carri imprison- (Continued From First Page) ~~ Pe hi em a ee ae ~~ a mae Ata e Z. A. TERRY = . , mitted to do so, 'got hold of one that was useless. to dash into the chlorine-filled tor- Pedo compartment and get one of the batteries there. He was per- but in his quest Stephen Gavin, a seaman, saluted, ;and said: "We need that battery; Ill get "ana betore anybody could pro- test, he slipped back into the gas- “allowing Terence MacSwiney to die.” “Will you not! please add your voice to that of the liberty loving people of the world an@ our other presidential candidates by cabling a protest to the premier of England against the inhuman treatment of testing against British ment of Terence MacSwiney, lort mayor of Cork, and the removai from the ship of Archbishop Mannix by British authorities on the Bal- tic’s last voyage to England. Off the Battery the Balt'c stoppe and took on board from a lighte 75 men recruited to fill gaps in her} erew caused by failure of firemer a she sailed. Knights of Columbus Club EVERYBODY WELCOME s es oe by an é» 2° + + Bt a ot 3 ae id 3, " rt rs tf Sh aa as "hati, 2 er a ee ; Bi ig with the fore , filled room and returned pattery. The presence of eight torpedoes 'ma@de the bow heavy and aided in ‘pressing it further into the mud. Ic:fforts to release the torpedoes | Were without résult. At about 8 o’clock, after the ship had been under water about six hours, Commander Cooke decided (on trying to force a hole through ‘the side. With Chief Gunner’s Mate lox, he. searched in the tools and tried an electric drill. Then the ' commander Jearned that none of the ‘electrical apparatus was of any use whatever. Only one rachet was aboard and this was used to drill a small hole in the stern. Signals of Distress. Through this hole they thrust a yole, a sailor’s white undershirt ' tied to it, and wigwageged signats o! | distress which were seen by _ the steamship Alanthus, the first vessel ' to pass, 27 hours later. The accident o¢curred at 2 p. m. Wednesday, the boat going to the ' bottom in 168 feet of water. The ‘men worked desperately. Some of ' the water was expelled and the i stern rose slowly, but the storage | batteries had been flooded, releas- | ing chlorine fumes, the same kind of gas released by the Germans in the first gas attacks in the world war. The sickening fumes drove the créw from the compartments. With the batteries flooded they presuma- bly were forced to work practically in darkness, aided only by smal flashlights. They worked the lord: mayor of Cork, today slowly | dying for the liberty of his people ee ae oe ee ee ee ee | and seamen to report for duty ed Boston, September 4.—The ranks wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that he has disposed of his interest in.the firm of Terry- Brown & Tilly, and has taken over the Furnishings and Hat Departments of the Milton Smith Clothes Shop at 7 Edgewood Avenue, where he will carry a complete line of both hats and furnishings. He | wilf be glad to have his friends call upon him at the : new location. , | a * as" ASISSISS LSS, « School Clothes For Red-Blooded Young Americans This season we have the largest stock of boys’ and youths’ clothing we have ever had, in the. greatest variety—clothes built for the kind of service. demanded by the average., active boy. So next week we invite every boy to come in and bring his mother with him, whose unerring judgment he can trust, and be the judge of these lines himself, All-Wool Suits The new suits embrace the newest styles and colors in all wool suits, in- cluding unfinished worsteds, chev- iots, flannels, cassimers and serges: | +1503 ‘ a ee eee en eee i one ae eT " — m _— . . mane m . ~ ini Milsaas eas ee oe ee ee a ee i oe. Says Wises Une. SF Airman ioe ESE de EL ee Se, ea sis Do geld Sscgt ae Uy Ni ai i eS AE aide 78 ial DT aga ag ta" SRO bs I cad ee no: $e z% > ee ; BAe Fa Sf Rae ae ML Cty, DIR Bae): + Wes Ne Z 4 eo Pe x < RE, "ees 2 : ee SEN wip Z . , oe, E Di \ ie ay . 2 Ox 7 Cae “ Tae he Rte, 7 ray td 3 Lee i ee . re : NY mies " - ) saps We + t 4 oe : eden, [os oan Bak cae _ a y n deg hy ° Seay. a7 er Sire it eS belay anal See ne aah Se ee ey SF i aay) Pay “no i te Be adaeals PS RR es oy ee, Ge le “ a, a ; ae . hares eeagi . ee he RT ee ee ts Be eos ee wa * PRP eI Ee) ee ee Oe am . OO ELS en . a aie Pi: et an, iS ; é “ F a ada OAR Bae 4 27, iy ae ee RL nT Re ae bd fee ‘ - aa 7. a , . F « Fe t ‘ a ale ag we “s A : ‘ ya oe ee «Ag ; ‘al ¥ " ; : i ite ; ” é » Sis ; 4 oe “a ~ hats , am S2e5 2 ce ReReE See ee 2 eo $s ; 3% it, . ) ‘ af 5 b Bd : g . . , : a - oa 7 ? Ss : x a 4 7 oer - * ‘ ; nd ; ry 7 , " ;¢ - '? ; * r ryyr = . ca oerrr, ry ; : \\\\AAN QQ RSS ~ vad 7 LRRD | eh, 64 Go tree em yw a a ae owt Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.50 to $5.00 Sizes 7 to 12 years, $1.75 to $4.00. Sizes I2 to 20 years, $2.00 to $7.50. arlton Shoe & Clothing Company RES 4° TUBES oe acta A BEAR _— — _-- -—- -— -— -— -— -— - -—- - -_— -—- -— — a i i i i i i ei i ei i ei a a i a a a -_"_- - -_- - - - - - - - - - -— — - -— -—- - -—- ° 7 naa bd 2 "7 = ne ~. ane » on ' ~ ‘ . . . o-oo — ees ae OP LO LLL LL LLL LE ALOR D LONE IODIDE MOO CODE OEEO COOP EEA oo ey he van Bs die < --: ie oe ivi tee Paes ae As we » poe ‘ : .

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Speaking IJiatexr for Clifford Walker, Candidate for — Governor. DeKalb County—Monday, De- catnr, 9:30 a. m. Newton County—Monday, Cov- ington, 11 a. m. ed ston County—Monday, Mad- ison, p. m. DeKalb County—Monday, Li- thonia, 6:20 p. m. Brooks County — Tuesday Quitman, 10:30 a. m. Tift County—Tuesday, Tiftor. 4p. m. The Walker campaign headquar- “fers are making claims that then .© eandidote will carry 92 counties next Wednesday and that he has a fine «hance to win in 12 others that arc doubtful. These claims, which are more conservative than are usually made hy campaign managers upor the eve of an election, are based. _ the Walker forces for some time. and the éstimate we have made con- cerning the counties that Mr. Walk- er will carry are based upon reports every one of which we have all rea- son to plafe the utmost confidence Mr. Dozier granted the fact that there are about twelve counties that are in the doubtful column, and he would make no claims concerning these counties. He also stated that he was practically sure, from the reliable information that had come to his office, that Holder would car- ry a number of counties, whi'e Hardwick would also win in others. The Walker campaign manager would not indulge in any wild claims or make any predictions that were not backed up by evidenve that he believed to be perfectly re- liable, and the fcrecast that has re- snited and which is announced above is Mr. Dozter’s honest belief. fofmed after a thorough investiga- tion of the information that has come to his office from various sources. There can be no doubt of the con- fidence the Walker men have in the ability of their candidate to pu’ over his victory. and each of the workers scem to be thoroughly im- bued with the belief that Walker is a winner. Mr. Walker’s campaign, though not yet completed, has been one of the most strenvous political fights ever put up in Georgia. and he has kept it upon a high altitude during the entire campaign, according t« his followers. He has refused to in- dulge In offensive personalities and has stsod.squarely away from the other races in which he claims that loval Georgians ard democrats are contesting. His entire campaign has been pitched upon a eclean and wholesome plan, and he himself has been exempted to a large degre- from offensive personalities. Mr. Walker, confident that he has won his race and that he will be the next governor of Georgia, gors again into the speaking campaign DORSEY ACCORDED GREAT RECEPTION People of Hall County Show Growing Enthusi- asm for Governor in His Speech at Gainesville. Gainesville, Ga., September 4.— (Special.)—Growing enthusiasm and confidence continue to manifest themselves in the victorious path of¢ Governor Hugh M. Dorsey’s tour of the state, and were vigorously dem- onstrated Saturday morning by the hearty reception accorded Georgia's chief executive when he addressed = voters of Hall county, in Gaines- ville. Fervidly attentive and demonstra- tive were the several hundred peo- ple who filled the Hall county court- house to overflowing and were pack- ed about the doors when the gov- éernor arrived for his address here, despite the extreme disadvantage of a downpour of rain then falling, which had begun early in the morn- ing and which kept other hundreds from attending the discussion of the issues involved in the fight for the triumph of genuine democracy. Carl N. Davie, a grorminent attor- ney of the city, introduced the gov- ernor in a brief review of the as- pects of the senatorial. contest, in which Governor Dorsey represents principles involving all that is best and most admired in the democratic entire country had agreed. Georgia possesses the banking law in the Union, and thar the fact has rendered the financia: institutions throughout the state safer than they had been in the history of Georgia. and had handled the situation so worry in regard to the safety of de- posits made. - His veto action in the case of the Steiner estate inheritance tax ex- emption bill was clearly and com- pletely defended against his critics by his statements that the State attorney general, che chief tax commissioner and the author of the measure, even, had agreed with him that the bill to exempt the estate was unconstitutional. BH: -xpressed his freit love Vor tre Micronic orier aul his vast ap- preciation of the great work being Atlanta, as well as the Grady roa- pital there, but said that the faci that the will of Albert Steiner left large sums to these institutions was no cause for passage of a bill clear- ly unconstitutional, had been to support the constity- tion of the state of Georvwia. The resentment with which the ‘Masons of the staté have met the attempt to bring the order iato poli- tices for the purpose of creating »# prejudice against him in the mind: of members of the fraternity. said the governor, has been admirab!: and most justifiable. WALKER SPEAKS AT SWAINSBORD fact that experts cnroughout the 94 as to permit ne.} done by the Scottish Rite home in: when nis oath _ ~ ~ SEE “THE MUSICAL WHIRL,” ATLANTA THE- ||| ATER, SEPTEMBER 6,7 AND 8. 3 NIGHTS ONLY — _—sa- os - Benefit Churches five homes for working girls. Admission, $1.00, 75c and 50c. No higher. No extra charge for reserved seats and no war tax. Tickets on sale at 6 Marietta and 23 Whitehall. —— - + ——— J Important Information for Out-of-Town Shoppers Order whatever you want from JACOBS’. Your order will be filled by experts. Always send seven cents postage for each dollar you wish to spend. If this is excessive at times, the “postage over’ will be returned. ‘ ee ee catenin, tay. cnet ane eee - 7 _— = le fe Ie FF FF Oe ht es A MEA ad ABAD eB Oh - » / ae Sm : | oo ee he -“- ¢ = ) ! i = = Patent Medicines at Jacobs’ At the Usual Low Prices On ail articles marked with a Star (*) add Ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. *Calotabs *California Syrup of Figs ..... Horlick’s Malted Milk............ “5c, 83c, $2.83 *Squibb’s Liquid Petrolatum *Wveth’s Sage and Sulphur . *Ziron Iron Tonic *Blosser’s Catarrh Remedy *Tanlae, the marvelous tunic *Nuxated Lron *Zemo, for the itch . usc, $3c, $ *Doan’s Kidney Pills . ete *Castoria, Fletcher's S © @ }.4. ea = 1.10 59c: § leaders declare, upon information ’ that has come in during the pas: week—information that is of such character that it cannot be doubted. “We are sure to make a winning on the firet primary vote,” declared J. H. Dozier, who has had charge of for two days of the coming week faith of our fathers. Java is famous not only for its| eenaegescd - nen. coffee, but for its “rice sausage.”| Launching immediately into the The rice is hoiled thoroughly. mold-| *¢counts of the accomplishments of ed into links, and ineased in~ oi]/ h'S, administration, the governor paper | told how Hoke Smith and his sup- ; porters had made his fupernatoria) | career an issue, and proceeded to show. the fallacy in the charges which have been made. agains his execution of official duty. With reference to the accusations that he had allowed the finances of the | state to get in miserable shape, the gzovernor firmly declared that the pecuniary condition of the state was in no worse conditton now than it has been during the past fifteen years, and that the only ground for this charge was that the cost of *S.S.S.. for the blood *Milks Emulsion *Sal Hegatica *Farr’s Hair Restorer .. *Mavr’s Wonderful Remedy *Wampole’s'Cod Liver Oil *Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ........ .94c5 ¢ *€65 Chill Tonic 23c, 45¢ °¢ *Sloan’s Liniment 29c, 64c, $1.25 *Cuticura Ointment 93c, 49c, $1.05 Nestle’s Food, for babies coc, 63c, $2.98 *Sodoxylin 53C *Shiffman’s Asmador. for Asthma . ..55¢, $1.10 *Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash ........ We *Bell-ans, for dyspepsia ue eee Frequently Interrupted by : : | Applause as He Attacks | the Record of Ex-Sena- tor Hardwick. a. 29¢, 52c, $1.10 Have You a Bor or Gist Gola to Boarding School or College: COLLEGE DOORS WILL SOONLSWING OPEN to admit the vigorous American Girl and Boy. Al- ready parents are“busy getting John and Mary off to boarding school. Just as might be expected, JACOBS’ anticipated the personal needs of these students aud suggest the following from its big’ stocks: : --Whisk Brooms —Manicure Scissors —Clothes Brushes —Comb5 —Safety Razors Swainsboro, Ga., September 4.— (Special.)—Hon. Clifford Walker spoke here today to a large crowd in the courthouse in the interest of his candidacy {for governor. He was given a hearty reception and ably \discussed the issues of the campaign. His speech was fre- quently interrupted by outbursts of applause. Mr. Walker directed his attack chiefly upon ex-Senator Hardwick and his representation of Martens and the cause which Martens spouses in America. He reiterated his interest in the improvement of the schools end highways of the state. His speech was well received. FULTON COUNTY AND CITY SCHOOL BOOKS “NOW READY a > ri da Don’t Wa Until School Opens necessities and operation of Zovern- ment had mounted excessively. “Measures are now being “taken. and hreve already been taken,” he said, “which will surmount even that difficulty. “There is no trut tn tne state- ment that certain state educationai institutions are about to be closed down. It ts true that the undoudr- ed rise in prices of everything has fiven some of the state schools & hard pull. Also, the competition in the country, wherein great colleges are bidding against each other be- cause of the scarcity of specially qualified teachers, has worked a cer- tain @mount .of hardship. But the matters are being taken ‘care of, and there exists no cause for alarm or calamity howling.” Best Banking Law. called attention You will be caught in a great rush, and may be disappointed. We Have the Lists $0. BOOK CONCERN 71 Whitehall St. Mexican Strike Ends. Mexico City, September 4.—Lead- ers of striking mill workers and tobacco factory employes decided to call off the strike which affected 30,000 or more workers in Mexico City and the federal district. and ordered strikers back to work to- day. This action was taken fol- lowing a promise from Provisiona! President de la Huerta to interven: and assure a just settlement of th: controversy. —~Nail Brushes —Nail Files —Traveling Kits —-Hair Brushes —Collar Boxes —Main Floor.: ' ribs eth : “i Hii ith iH ei eT HY SL TTT Te te aa DT Minit pitta) iH bad rte haat oe a = «A VIDS ISISSSSIASS 2 SISSLSSSSLSSSSSSSISLOGLSSSVASSSLSSSLSSSLSSASLLASLL “ -*> Trusses, to Must Fit Properly Our Truss Department is in charge of experts who know how to properly fit these applances to give the best results with a minimum amount of discomfort. —FElastic Truss, right or left... .$2.50 tb $5.00 —FElastic Truss, double ........$7.50 to $10.00 —Abdominal Supporters ...... .$5.00 to $10.00 —Imperial Health belt $6.00 to $7.00 —Hood style Truss, hard rubber —Leather Truss, right or left... .$6.50 to $8.50. , —Second Floor. He also to the Au). Take Jacobs’ Liver == Salt and Feel — “Peppy” 5c If you have just come back from your vacation and are “getting back into » harness”: you'll find it hard to eel “neppy” at .first’ because you have lounged about considerably. { é y ‘ a a om Jacobs’ Liver Salt will do wonders to- ward making you feel refreshed when vou first arise in the morning. It keeps : the liver acting and improves the gen- eral condition. +8 ad CO ED ET — ll et a a Ue Two teaspoonfuls if water each morning before breakfast is all that is needed. Cg —Main Floor | 7 ~4 } “= j SA. After Atlanta’s Great Labor -Parade Passes— “Snap” Some Pictures Today and Bring Your Frlms to Jacobs’ A little later on the leaves will begin to fall and some of those pretty views along the countryside, you have wanted to photo- graph, will be gone. Motor out today and get them—then bring your films to Jacobs’. Our experts, who develop in our own laboratory, will have them re-“’y Monday evening, if you get here early Monday morning. —Kodak Dept., Main Floor. — _s SArTAQ ET TE OMORROW will be a gala day. Atlan- ta’s sturdy sons of labor will outdo all previous labor parades and the streets will be thronged with spectators. It will also be a splendid time to look into the hand- some windows of At- lanta’s fine department stores and get a peep into Fall and a hint of the coming vogue. * * SSAA A mars -Freckle-.} Go Vacation suns and the beach breezes may have developed a tan,’ freckles or otherwise blemished your skin. Jacobs’ Freckle - Go will correct these con- ditions, quickly and without ~~ Ee" - Deodor—A Toilet Soap That Deodorizes, 25c Deodor is the only soap which deodorizes. It removes all body odors; leaving the skin sweet, dry and healthy. It will prevent excessive perspiration without stopping NORMAL perspir- ation. Deodor is made for general toilet use and can also be used as a foot soap. : —Main Floor Take Care of the Child’s Teeth—and The Teeth Will Take Care of The Child On all ..articles marked with a star (*) add Ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. The teeth guard the most important canal in the world.’ Nature has established them as an army to guard the health and they must, therefore, be kept in perfect eondition. Children, to advance in their studies, must feel well and the teeth play an important part in their welfare—therefore, take care of their teeth. Use any of the following: *Colgate’s Tooth Paste (small). .° *Colgate’s Tooth Paste (large) *Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... *Pebeco Tooth Paste ......... *Kolynos Tooth Paste ........ *Sanitol Tooth Powder..... *Sanitol Tooth Paste ... *Senreco Tooth Paste . *Lyons’ Tooth Powder . *Lyons’ Tooth “aste ... _*Zarob Tooth Paste ...... | *Rubifoam (liquid) ......... "“Lavoris Mouth Wash >... 6 iv65ii. *Pyrodento Tooth Paste m ) Tooth Brushes for Boys and : con of the bose, —Prophylactie - | :. | —Bone or Celluloid Handle ... An ee ee —Rolling Tooth Brush ....... eaten: —Hutax Tooth Brush ........ “J.B. L. Cascade” = —Rubber Set Tooth Brush $12 Pa-tact ,” Pas ers.” t EE” ee SO ee -— nr, “a. & 3 r . a Pe, A li anadt ee ee ee ee es, A, ~ at

Page 7

Be Sry 5 si! me ss bt Yr £ bee, Be Ae ea Se > nt et he lg, “—- STARE SET FOR Bic time for the parade; join his local and proudly march ‘the streets of Atlanta with his fellows in a spirit that means much to the peace and good of the country. From President Walter C. Cara- way, of the Atlanta Federation of Trades, down to the last workman interested are SECOND DIVISION. , > = » life of the south. .. .- Each: one of the; Haverty:.stores in. the ‘¥ari- ous..cities in- which they are _lo- cated operates as an individual in- siitution. Yet all are linked — to- gether and made to function as a unit, going forward day by day Advertising Plan upon the canon of conduct: that has | made them -all occupy enviable po- {sitions in their communities.” be supplementary tp the regular merchandising advertisements which will continue to appear in the col- umns of The Constitution from week to week. But the originality —the very uniqueness and the high- ly interesting manner in which the educational “copy” has been prepared —makes this forthcoming campaign one which will doubtless hold much | Ra pen Ag Rumania ratified treaty today. the PAGE SEVEN A eg ger = — ~ large : Governor Cox, and will be called furnituge houses in Savannah, . upon to give testimony regarding the $25,000 alleged to have Been astioctad in Atlanta atone, bBin€&/ Charleston,, Columbia, Birmingham, the eqfivalent of the total assign-/| Memphis, Dalfas and: Houston. D> ed for the state of Georgia by: the Beginning in this issue of The republicans. + Constitution; and continulhg each Mr. McClure, chairman of the,re- | Sunday for twenty weeks exclusive- publican ways and means commit-/Iy in Atlanta in this paper, the Haverty company will print a full’ page .series of the: most appeahng.- tee, gavé out no statement pfior to his departure for Chicago. .He and convincing: store messages “that | have ever heen presented by -any carried all bcoks and records of-the retail concern in the south—or per- wavs and means committee thag& he might give full information regard- haps in the entire country, for that matter. -~ % i? g > a = “The stage is set for Atlanta’s ea. greatest Labor day parade, and | unibn labor will turn out Mdnday a in: ts strength. Monday is the 'wotking man's day of rest. It is > to the toiler-what the policemen’s| | game’ are to the copper. It is to rthe,-worker the one big day of the byear, the day whén he sets aside ‘hig tools and plays and plays as he wishes. Fafly Monday. morning he will > {ira of bed into his march- to en] | remind the “missys” to [= have ‘the kiddies ready for the eames ‘at Lakewood nark. if not in FIFTH DIVISION. Will form on the west side of Washington atreet, with right resting on Mitchell ‘strect: Marshal J. F. Scott, band, :raijway carmen Nos. 45 and 354, railway clerks, Nos. 102, 826, 522, 759, 956; maintenance of way en:- ‘ ployees. A SIXTH DIVISION. Will férm on east side of Washington street, with left resthg on Mitchell street= Marshal E. O. McClain, band, blacksmiths. machinists, Nos. 1, 43; molders, iron and steei workers, boilermakers, bed spring workers. SEVENTH DIVISION. form on the south side of Hunter street, with left resting..ow . Washington street: Marshal lk G. Bender; Union La- bel lgague float, band, barbers, meat cut- ters and butchers, garment -workers, - bakers, city and county public service ,employe-s. Teachers’ association, leather workers, up- holsterers, musicians. — | , EIGHTH DIVISION. . Will form on the north sige of Hanter street, with right pesting on Washington street: Marshal Ratledge, band,-B. R. T.. Nos, 302, 720, 806, 925: B. of L. F. and E., ak, B OC lL. EF, COLORED DIVISION. First Section. Will formn on the east side of Washington street, with left resting on Hunter street: Marshal Carter Davis, band, carpenters, No. 1927: wood, wire and metal lathers; brick- layers and masons, painters. Second Section. Marshal M. C. Parker, band, hod carriers. building and common laborers, blacksmith helpers, iron and steel workers’ helpers and laborers, coach and car cleaners, cleaners and pressers. One of the greatest features of the parade will be the float entered by the Building rades Council, which will be in the form of a monster pipe of peace over which the hands of labor and capital will be clasped, with Liberty and Jus- tice looking on. The bowl of the big pipe will be three feet and six inches in di- ameter and the stem. will be twelve feet long. A caterpillar tractor will provide power for the big trailer upon which the float will be mount- ed. An escort of six mechanics headed by Andy McElroy, former president of the council, who de- signed the float, will ‘accompany the big vehicle. The program arranged at Lake- wood park. is expected to divide in- terest with the parade itself. All the attractions at the park will be open. Wedemeyer’s band will furnish music throughout the day. At noon there will be a spread din- ner at.Sylvan Terrace,. the picnic grounds. The dancing pavilion will be open from 2 p.m. until 11 -p. m. In addition to the following pro- cram it is announced that an extra added attraction will be thrilling and exciting aeroplane stuntS ex- ecuted in mid-air over the race track. . The program: 2:30 P. M. First Fvent—50-yard dash: 16. Prizes, $5, $3, $1. Second Event-——-50-yard dash: to 16; prizes, $5, $3, $1. Music. . 3:00 P. M. Third ocge eg iy oe — men ly; prizes, $10, .50, . Music. ath Eiaegd pad dash: Free-for- all; prizes, $10, $7.50, $5. Music. 3:30 P. M. Fifth FEvent—2-mile bicycle race: for-all. Music. Sixth Event—1-mile bicycle race: under 15. Music. 4:00 P. M. / Seventh Evert—<Automobile races: First event, 10-mile dash; second event, 10-mile dash. Music. Will ing all collections made in Géor- gia. In accordance with the tele- gram from David S. Barry, seére- tary of the subcommittee probing campaign experees, Mr. McCture will anpear on Tuesday. ' | lias Direct Supervision. As head of the ways gnd méans committee, Mr. McClure ‘has direct supervision over the campaign to raise funds. Dr. H. ©. Stockbridge is director for Georgia in raising the fund. having personal charge of details of the money campaign. Dr. Stockbridge a few days ago kave out a statement denying $25.,- 000 had been raised in Atlanta, or that any such amount was expect- ed to be raised in this city. declar- ing only $11,000 had been collected throughout the whole state. The republican national committee had asked that the sum ‘of $25,000 be raised in Georgia, but the amount hag not been completed, it was ex- plained. é' Mr. Moore. preconvention mana- ger for Governor Cox, declared Mr. McClure was the man who raised the reported republican fund in Georgia. A subpoena for the Atlané tan then was issued. , Copy of Notice. The notice received by Mr. Me- Clure was as follows: “C..W.-McClure, Atlanta, Ga.—The subcommittee on privileges and elections, United States senate, in- vestigating campaign expenditures. has issued subpoena for you to ap- pear before them Tuesdey, Septem- ber 7, 1920, at 11 a. m., Room 653 Federal building, Chicago, Ill, to testify, and bring with you _ all books, papers and correspondence relating to campaign contributions and expenditures. Will you ac- cept this telegram as service of subpoena and appear at time named? Please answer immediate- ly* collect. : (Signed) “DAVID S. BARRY.” Mr. McClure was named as chair- man of the ways and means com- mittee early in the spring, before the presidential campaign had he- gun to take shape. His appoint- ment was announced by Congress- man Slemp, West ‘Virginia, who has charge of the southwestern dis- trict*in the republican campaign. The republican financial head- quarters for Georgia is stiuated in the McClure building on White- hall street, and is’'in charge of Dr. Stockbridge. VERMONT DWINDLING, NSTEAD OF GROWING Washington, September 4.—Ver- mont is the first state,counted thus far in the 1920 census to show a joss of population in the last tén years. Figures anfounced. by the cen- Sus bureau tonight wave Vermont a total population of 352,421, a de- crease of 3,535, or minus 1 per cent, as compared with 19}0. There was nothing aside from the bare figures to indicate the cause The messages will be handsome-, ly and strikingly illustrated, and are intended to better familiarize "he general public with the growth, the policy and the principles of the Haverty store. In addition a ing article, “How re) Know the South?’ will be a fea- ture in each well-prepared page “copy,” which the furniture house will print. These features will give briefly points about lumber, cot- ton, tobacco, educational institutes, etc., in the south. But the chief aim of the Haverty Furniture company in this rather unique educational campaign at bring to the attention of the read- ers. of The Constitution—and simu!l- taneously the’readers of the news- papers of eight other cities where it operates furniture houses—the splendid progress of this company. | to impress upon those whose pat- ) “) rontage it seeps its ability. an ie sincere desire to render ~“-™nt an.’ : ! se 4 courteous service, the magnitude o Maxwell House Tea has. the same excellent qualities a its organization. and the many oth- | CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.. Nashville. Houston. Jacksonville. Richmonc SCHOOL BOOKS NOW City and Fulton County Schools brief but interest- Well Do Y er policies and principles, told in a most convincing manner, whic: ' have made this company one of the big leaders in the retail furniture business of the south. No better keynote for the foun- dation of such an educational cam- paign could be found than the state- ment: made in its first fall page announcement today, when it de- clares that— “Business or personal integrity im- plies every known virtue. It embraces truthfulness, honesty, equality, fai: dealing, courtesy, justice. In th’ series of advertisements on. the ru ing principles of the Haverty stor: we propose to show how busine integrity has created an organ!z:: tion that today dssumes a mo important place In the commerci: ASOD ASE ANSON eReNee bene a sad eager 100% PURE Sold only in Sealed ins at your dealers They bring you the music .of eyery age, sung and played by the world’s greatest artists. They increase your appreciation of good music, and ;make you familiar with the world’s musical classics. Girls, 12 to 12 * ~-_ PPP MEP No MO we Boys, “oe gy _ They disclose.new realms of enjoyment for the entire -family, and exert a vital uplifting influence. Victrolas and Sonoras. $25, $35, $50, $125, $150, $160, $175, $225, $235," $275, $300 and $350. Cash or Special Summer Terms. -BAME’S, INC. 107 Peachtree Street Oppdsite Piedmont Hotel Free- Boys Goodrich Tires today cost 25%less and give approximately 100% ee eee | greater — mileage _ ey didinI9IO. _— 5:00 P. M. Fighth Event—Motorcycle races: event, &-mile dash; second event, dash; third event, 10-mile dash. “BOBS” chewing BOBS, the Gum confection. andy covered. dealers 5c.— First 10-mile — “a Everybody is perfect Chewing Peppermint flavored, c ‘Made by Fleer. Atl (ndv.) ' | 315, or 3.6 per cent, over 1900. : than t \v f Beis The one yardstick to measure the value of any article is the service you receive. Judged from this standard, Goodrich Tires have | : Virginia places— Narrows, no equal regardless of price. Continues Another’ Week Compare these prices: Reductions 10% to 20% don, 2,532; Damascus, 1,599; Wythe- the past five years.. The man has a FAB RI Cc | T i RE PRI c E 5 Carpenters and painters are busily at work on ville, 2,947. Mississippi places—LeLand, 2,003. legal wife who left him here and is| ] now living in Italy and the woman SIZE | I9IO TODAY our new addition, so it won’t be long before it is ready. The time draws short now, but until the Cleveland, "948.460;" increase” 306,044, has a lawful husband, Henry Bom- egg arrived here today from ! 30x3 | 30*3% | 33.85 | 23.20 32x*4 | 48.65 | 36.80 | 65.35 | 53.15 last of this week you can take advantage of the re- markably low prices at which we are selling all good furniture. ‘ Lt Has New York, September 4.—Ellis Island officials struggled today to Straighten out a peculiar matri- monia} quadrangle. Romolo Georgini and Catherina - . Melissar!, acknowledged “common i Great Expansion Sale FURNITURE mother.” The mother who lives in Brooklyn wag given one of the children today but the others, who are natives of Italy, are being held with their parents. Bombara ex- pressed willingness to take back his wife and the children by the com- mon law husband. Georgini said he would marry the woman if he could get a divorce from his wife. . Bomara has appealed to Washing» ton for final rulfng and the com- ‘mon law family will be kept on Ellis Island wntil it is received... - IGNITES CAN OF POWDER, LITTLE CHILD IS KILLED Chattanooga, Tenn., September 4. Ray, 38-year-old son of James Hogue, a miner of Morgan Springs, Tenn., died here today as a result of burns received when he and his §-year-old brother ignited a can of 3 blasting powder while playing ar the gnouth of the mine in; which their father was working. Now is the opportune time to furnish your Offers All Wool Suit for $25 new home while these low prices prevail. Our Chicago, September 4—Mr. James D. Bell, head of the Bell Tailors, easy payment plan extended on -all reduced Adame at Green streét, Chicago, Ill. furniture. | ae - Grand ss. 183,041; increase 23,- 896, or per cent. LOVE QUADRANGLE : both husbands at the court of in- quiry and asked what she wanted done. Sobbing she begged the 35*5 . UP TO OFFICIALS court to “take me to my old * Best in the Long Run Kent county, Michigan, contalning The woman was confronted by 34x47, 82.75 | 65.35 said to the largest made-to- measure clothing establishment in : the world, recently gtated that his »- firm is‘now able to quote prices on | fall and winter suits 35 per cent be- low what others ask. © prove his point he showed the writer a-very attractive plece of all wool i- mere for which they ask only $35 * suit, made to individual measure, whereas the same fabric is now be- | bz — s 5 —We Close at 1 O'Clock Tomorrow—Labor Day—— “Myers-Miller Furniture Co. : 122 Whitehall Street ing offered by others at $35 to $40 ( : - ; jem heise biemas “ote | 4 | ' og tion hould write Mr. eli for'nis| 4] 1 he Goodrich Adjustdent Basis: Silvertown Cords, 8,000 Miles; Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles. Fiyie nook Mo, Z00%. wich ‘contatns | ff (ene Ne eee x large cloth samples of many ue — : | _ tiful patterns.—-(ady.) per suit. i cae a ti Ee ie Leer ene

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(Advertisement) _ ~, / To the Voters of Fulton County, Georgia: — Judge John T. Pendle- ton is a candidate for re- election to your most im- portant judicial position— that of Judge of your Su- perior Court of Fulton County. The fitness of the man as to character, learning and ability is the test of ju- dicial qualification. Judge Pendleton as a trial judge has made a record on the bench surpassed by few, if any, jurists of Georgia. His life in this community is above reproach. His learn- ing in the law is recognized by both of his opponents and by the Atlanta Bar’ as a whole. A candidate for Judge of the Superior Court should have no platform, except his oath of office. He should not express in advance his decision on questions that may come-| before him; otherwise, his oath of office to impartial- ly decide cases is a mere form. Judge Pendleton (Advertisement) STATEMENT OF _ Judge John T. Pendleton’s | ~ Campaign Committee \ : a ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATEANTA, GA., (Advertisement) . } - “ ~ aN id JUDGE JOHN T. PENDLETON. has administered justice fearlessly and impartially during his term on the bench, and has shown by his decisions the highest regard for the solemnity of his oath. If re-elected, he will continue to decide your cases coming before him without fear or favor. The law and his oath have always been his rule of office. term without the loss of a single day on account of He has served his entire sickness, Judge Pendleton attended law school at Louisville, Ky., 1867-68, and law school at Washington and Lee University, 1868-69, and delivered the valedictory address to the largest class in the history of this school. His diploma is signed by R. E. Lee, president of Washington and Lee University. As a young man, Judge Pendleton started practicing law in Atlanta when our city was in ashes, He served honorably and courageously on the battlefield dur- ing the Civil War. He practiced law uprightly and honorably for many years be- fore you elected him as your judge, because of his unusual legal ability. His serv- ce on the bench is characterized by the same courage as marked his career during the Civil War. The people of Fulton County have never been ungrateful for duty well per- formed and they will re-elect Judge Pendleton. There is not one word that can be said against his public record or his private life. He is today vigorous, mentally and physically. , We present to you the opportunity to reward faithful, fearless and efficient public service. W. Carroll Latimer, 3. Chairman Eugene Thomas, Vice Chairman Hugh B. Cobb, Secretary Paul Johnson Frank Carter Eugene R. Black Reuben R. Arnold Jas. A. Branch . Stiles Hopkins W. C. Kendrick ‘ Ed L. Meye Blair Foster W. D. Ellis, Henry Trou W. A. Sims Respectfully submitted, JOHN T, PENDLETON’S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, by M. Hollowell ¢ M. F. Goldstein r Walter S. Dillon R. W. Crenshaw E. Warren Moise Jr. Lawton Nalley Dan McDougal tman Edgar A. Neely Wm. D. Thomson. Chas. B. Shelton “ Robt. C. Alston . E. E, Pomeroy A. J. Orme Tull C. Waters T. J. Ripley C. D. Maddox Roy Wynne Sam Eplan a 2 R. Burress “=. ~ J. H. Porter Hughes Roberts W. D. Mills W. O. Wilson Aldine Chambers ' Chas. Nunnally ‘E. W. Martin C. F. Wells Wm. F. Buchanan Leonard Haas Carl B. Copeland W. R. Tichenor Se The following attorneys have indorsed Judge Pendleton and desire te see him re-elected: The undersigned members of the Atlanta ’ Atlanta, Ga., August 7th, 1920. bar hereby indorse the record of the Honorable John T. Pendleton as Judge of Fulton Superior Court: T. A. Hammond, Alex. W. Smith, Sry Henry Dodd, EK. W. Morse, BE. D. Thomas, John FP. Stewart, Blair Foster, Hash N. Fuller, B. H. Sullivan, Jerome R. Moore, Frank D. Pierson, E. L. Neufville, A. E. Wilson, Ben T. Conyers, John A. Sibley, Bond Almend, Hughes Roberts, Joseph D. Lewis, J. A. Branch, Linton C. Hepkins, Sam’. A. Massell, Robt. B. Troutman. J. Hewell Green, Reuben R. ArnoM, Herman B. Evins, ‘ W. G. Shearer, Winfield 8S. Jones, EK. H. Anchors, Dan'l. W. Rountree, Bebert C. Alston, Wm, J Davis, Jr., R. W. Crensaw, Horace Saniford, John R. Burress, Kendrick L. Scott, Luther Z. Rosser, Stiles Hopkins, Wm .F. Slaten. Jr., Franklin Ss. Chal- mers, Grever Middle- brooks, Herten Bros. Herman E. Riddeti, Jehn D. Little, H, A. Etheridge, Paul 8S. Etheridge, WwW. B. Munday, W. I. Heyward, w. D. Mil Claude D. vwej Julian 8S. Chambers, Walter T. Colquitt, Earl Me Carmain, Frank L. Nenfville, George F. Fielding, Frank C. Tindall, Dan McDougald, B. K. Godfrey; Carl N. Guess, J. L. Moore, R. 8S. Parker, A. H. Bancker, Thomas H. Scott, R. ill Freeman, Clint W. Hager, Lowry Arnold, A. J. Orme, Marsh- Walter O. rn, VanValken- Earle Daley, J. Carroll Payne. Madison Richard- Victor L. Smith, WwW. D. Ellis, Jr. Ralph J. Wynne, Garland Watkins, lL. F. Wynne, M. M. Anderson. W. R. Tichenor, W. S. Dillon, ‘Chas. L. Moore, , doiph, F. A. Quillian, Henry B. Troutman, Cc. H. Calhoun, Edmund W. Martin, Edgar E. Pomeroy, Walter C. Hendrix, Joe Ross, J. E. VanValken- burg, Jr. Clifford L. Ander-— son, Walter W. Lowe, J. F. Golightly, Samuel L. Epian, | Wharton O. Wilson, T. J. Ripley, John M. Slaton, Asa W. Candler, Harold Hirsch, , J. CGC. Davis, Tye, Peeples & Tye. Robt. H. Jones, Jr., Wm. E. Arnaud, Phil H. Alston, Leo Suddeth, S. Leonard Craw- ford, Philip M. ~~ >bson, EK, V. Carter, Jr., Robt. P. Jones, Samuel Nesbitt Wm, F. Buchanan, Len B. Gillebena, Chas. D. McKinney, Thomas J. Lewis, Herbert J. Haas, J. H. Leavitt, Hugkes Spalding, John A. Hynds, Frank Guesa, “ ~ Tennessee’s Action, Nul- lifying _ Ratification of Anthony Amendment, on Way to Secretary Colby. Nashville, Tenn., September 4.— The house of representatives of the) Tennessee legislature showed further today at .the final session of the special session its anti-ratificationist tendency when the bill to require women to pay a poll tax was de- feated, 41 to 34, and when it refused to allow spread upon its journal a motion by T. K. Riddick guffrage floor leader, to have the house de- elare illegal its action of last Tues- day in expunging from the journal its previous action in ratifying the suffrage amendment. Several amendments desiened to destroy the effect of the poll tax bill were offered before the com- plete bill was rejected. The prin- cipal objection offered was that women may vote in the November election without a poll tax and that the question of the legality of the Nineteent® amendment. will be de- cided before the regular session of the legislature in January. Suffrage Leader Protests.’ In offering his motion to have the house declare the illegal Its action early in the week in ex- punging from the journal the suf- frage ratification proceedings, Mr. Riddick contended that a two-thirds’ majority of the members present was necessary to expunge a record from the journal, whereas the ac- tion had been taken wy a Dare Ma-~ jority vote. He ‘cited the rules of the house and manuals of parlia- mentary law in proof of his point. He was. over-ruled by’ Speaker Walker upon the ground that the motion had not been made at the time of action by rne house. Mr. Riddick then entered protest that he had been denied the rights of a citizen, granted under the state constitution, in not having his mo- tion and protest entered upon the journal. Both aouses of the legislature ad-~ journed tonight after they haa passed over the veto of Governor Robérts the appropriation bill, which among other things gave to each member ~$100 extra for éx- penses. incurred in remaining longer than the twenty days of the spe- cial session. Tennessee is awaiting with keen interest the announcement from Washington of the receipt there by Secretary of State Colby of Gov. A. H. Roberts’ certification of the house of representatives’ recent ac- tion when it undertook to recon- sider the suffrage ratification reso- lutio#™ and reject it by non-con- curring in the senate’s action. The certification, according to anti-ratification leaders, was mailed at 10 o’clock last night. Text ef Certification. The certification read: ‘“T A. H. Roberts, governor of the state of Tennessee, at the re- tives of said state, do hereby cer- tify that the attached ‘paper is a full, true and correct copy of transcript of all entries appearing on the journal of the” house of rep- resentatives of the state of Ten- nessee, on the respective dates therein, relative to the action of the said house of representatives upon senate joint resolution \No. 1, per- taining to the nineteenth amend- ment to the constitution of the United States, at the extraordinary session of the sixty-first general assembly of the state of Tennessee, constitutionally called and conven- ed at the capitol] at Nashville on August 9, 1920, and I do further certify that John Green is the clerk of the house of representatives, and that as such he is the ctistodian of the journal of said house of repre- sentatives, and undér the constitu- tion and laws of Tennessee has au- thority to make copies of said jour- nal, and to certify to the correct- ness of the same, and that his sig- ature thereto is genuine. “In witness whereof, I have here- unto signed my name as governor of the state of Tennessee, and have affixed hereto the great seal of the state of Tennessee, at ,the capitol, Sale of Perishable Freight Will be sold to the highest bid- tember, 1920, at the hour of 9 a. m., ‘the following described property: One: car melons in ACL-341330, same | being’ shipped by G. K. Walton, Byron, Ga., to J. A. Walton, Atlan- ta, Ga., and being immediately perishable in its nature. This sale is being made after 24 hours’ no- tice to the consignor and con- signee, and for the benefit of who it may concern. Property may be inspected on the team tracks, adja- cent to the company’s freight, depot at the corner of West Hun- ter and Madison avenue, Atlanta, Ga., where the sale will take place., This~the Sth day of September, 1920. F. L.oRUSSELL, Agent. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. Atlan C-C G. K. Walton, Byron, Ga. C-c J. A. Walton, Atlanta, Ga. Sale of Perishable Freight Will be sold Yo the hfghest bid- der for cash on the 6th day of September, 1920, at the hour of 9 a. m., the following described property: One car melons in ACI- 33959, same being shipped by Cur- tis Sullivan, Byron, Ga., to J. A. Walton, Atlanta, Ga., and being immediately perishable in its true nature. This sale.is being made after 24 hours’ notice to the con- signor and consignee, and for the benefit of whom it may concern. Property may be inspected on the -team tracks cdjacent to the com- of West Hunter and, Madison ave- nue, Atlanta, Ga, where the sale wilt take place. ) This the 5th day of September, 1920. F. L. RUSSELL, Agent. Central of Georgia Ry. Co Atlanta, Ga. - CC Curtis Sullivan, Byron, Ga. GC J. A. Walton, Atlanta, Ga. i UP TO WASHINGTON = erence. that Mr. Denny held “registration as quest of the house of representa-| der for cash on the 6th day of Sep-, Ga. | pany’s freight depot at the corner | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 5, 1920. 7 et on 8, the thirds day of tember, 1920. ith Fog: ROBERTS, “Govern or of .the State of Tennes- _ Bee. In addition the governor also sent ry Colby a certification of the senate journal showing the message from the house. reciting the reconsideration and non-concur- WOMEN TO VOTE g. IN MOST STATES. . Washington, September , 4.—Lou- isiana, New Jersey and Mississippi are the only states in which wom- en may find themselves unable to vote in the coming general .elec- tions, according to suffrage leaders here: All other. states were said: to have either officially held that ade- quate provisions for this purpose already were on their statute books Or to have arranged for passage of @nabling legislation. Attorney General Roberson, of Mississippi, has written the natfonal woman's party headquarters here that the gtate constitution require- ments of. registration ae seast four months prior to an election Dre cluded any hope of women voting In that state. ; In a statement today the party leaders said they had .received no replies from the attorneys general of Louisiana and New Jersey, to re- quests regarding the status of wom- en voters, and accordingly situ- ation was in doubt in t e states. The statement Blso referred to an opinion of Attorney General] Denny, of Georgia, as “in sharp contrast” to the Mississippi official, declaring a means of facilitating and not a qualification for voting.” NO NEW LEGISLATION NEEDED iN LOUISIANA. New Orleans, September 4.—No additional legislation is required to permit women of Louisiana to vote in the presdenttal election this fall, according to a ruling of Attorney General Coco, of Louisiana, made shortly after the ratification of the Nineteenth amendment was com- pleted. Preparations are now being made for all women to register whefl registration office opens September 15, and they will be’allowed to vote in the national election. FLORIDA WOMEN MAY REGISTER. Tallahassee, Fla., September 4.— Attorney General Swearingen ane- nounced today that in his opinion}; the women of Florida may register for the general elections. He. said he based his opinion on Secretary Colby’s telegram advising that the latter had issued a proclamation an- nouncing the adoption of the wom- an suffrage amendment. NEW JERSEY WOMEN ALLOWED TO VOTE. Newark, NeJ., September 4.—The statement of suffrage leaders in Washington that New Jersey is one of the few states in which women may find themselves unable to vote at coming general elections, is er- roneous, Attorney General Thomas F. McCran announced here tonight. In this state, he said, women will be privileged to register arf vote at cOnmmng,elections on exactly the same basis as men who fulfill the sd spear of the state constitu- tion. SUFFRAGE SESSION FOR WEST VIRGINIA. ° Charleston, W. Va., September 4.— A call for a special session of the West Virginia legislature to assem- ble on Tuesday, September. 14, for the purpose of amending registra- tion and election laws so that wom- en of the state may vote in Novem- ber, will be issued Monday, Gov- ernor John J. Cornwell announced tonight. : REPUBLICAN GAINS PREDICTED IN SENATE Washington, September 4.—Sena- tor Miles Poindexter, chairman of the republican senatorial commit- tee, issued a statement®* today upon his return to Washington from a western tour that the republican majority in te senate, after the November election would be certain- ly increased by two “Excellent prospects,” he added, existed for its increase by a total of seven. Republican candidates for -sena- tor in Idaho and Colorado, he pre- dicted, cif: ee win, while in Ari- onza, California, Nevada, Oregon, and Kentucky, the committee also expected success. TALK OF MARTIAL LAW IN W. VA. COAL FIELDS Willfamson, W. Va., September 4. Brigadier General Sturgess, who ar- rived here last night from Camp Sherman, Ohio, held a number of conferences declaring martial law in the Mingo county coal strike zone was said to have been -dis- cussed. It is believed a decision as to the advisability of the martial law declaration will be reached short- ly, owing to the trials of the 24 men indicted ‘on the murder charges in connection with the death of seven private detectives at Matewan last May, will begin’ next Monday. The strike zone was reported ‘war quiet today. ¥ ON COTTON SEED PRICE Austin, Tex Septempder 4.—The attorney general’s department today declined an invitatton to participate in a proposed meeting at ort Worth of oil mill interests and cot* ton growers who propose to deter- mine a fair price for cotton’ seed, w. A. Keeling, attorney general, telegraphing that any a ement to-~- ’ price-fixing would constitute a violation of Texas anti-trast laws. THREE MEN ARE HURT IN. CRASH OF AUTOS Three men were injured Saturday night when a milk.truck owned by the Gate City Dairy company col- lided with a touring car on the Cascade_ road. It is said that both the truck and the touring high. rate of speed. The injured parties are A. H. Grizzle, one of the occupants of the milk truck, and Hugh Johnson 4nd 0. C.Lanier, who were in the touring car. Both the var and the truck were partly demolished. The injured parties wet carried to the Grady hospital. FITZHUGH LEE CAMR HOLDS MEETING TODAY Fitzhugh Lee camp, No. 6, Span- ish-American War eterans, will hold a smoker in room 28, third floor of the Auditorium, ‘at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The meet- ing is called for this hour by rea- son of the extra business on-hand. Mustering of candidates and elec- tion of delegates to the national convention, to be held in St. Louis September 13-16 ts schedyled. Following the meeting Auxiliary No. 1 will elect delegates to the national convention. The’ auxillary was named in honor of Helen Gould on account of her efforts and finan- cial assistance given the associa- tion. ’ " MORTUARY Milton L. Lashley. Milton L. Lashley died Friday aft, ernoon at his residence, 217 Chat- tahoochee avenue. He is survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs..E. D. Lashley; two brotehers, R. W. and E, D. Lashley, and two sisters, Mrs J. W. Mann and Mrs. J. G. Mann. Mrs. Laura Boggus. Mrs. Laura C. Boggus, aged 689, died Saturday morning at her resr- dence in Center Hill. She is sur- vived by her husband, S. N. Boggus:; two sisters, Mrs. R, S. Weston, ,of Fort Gaines, Ga., and Mrs. S. Biggs, of Early county, Ga.;: ana one brother, S. R. Weaver, 6f Thom. son, Ala. . Grace Rich ey. Grace Richey, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ichey, of Rochelle, Ga., died Friday afternoon at a private hospital. Besides her parents, the child is gurvived by two brothers and 4wo sisters. Guarding Movie Morals of Japan. (From The Edinburgh Scotsman.) Not only do the police censor every picture shown in Yokohama, Japan, but the latest ruling is that men and women, regardless of who they are or whether or not they arrive together, must sit in separate parts of the theaer. Among ather things which come under the ban gre kisses, every one of which is carefully chopped out of the picture before it can be shown. TO HOME BU LDERS A solution to your building problema. i We have three million feet of the finest Government Used LUMBER ever offered in Georgia. We have all sizes of fram- ing, boards, flooring, weather boarding, windows and doors, complete, with framing and hardware. Make up list of all lumber required in your building. Wire or phone us qui your needs. We can save you time and money, and can ship at once, but you must act Now. First 25 cars ordered will get'lowest price. Phone Ivy 4586. AVIATION SALVAGE CO., 14th Floor C. & 8. Bank Bidg., Atlanta. HARDWOOD Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. - FLOORING ce Prices f. o. b. with natural slate in colors of R each of these shingles arrivin prices if taken when carg are DON’T FAIL to get our prices ( 2 ES: (4 in 1), 32x10, | per square ....@.-...87.50 Atlanta Ga. Wide Space, 9x14, These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are covered ed and Green. which we wil sell at the above eing unloaded. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Atianta, Ga. ’ Individuals, 8x12, per square ....+.+-+.-$8.50 per square ......++.-87.00 We have two cars on all kinds of roofing products. Real Values HEDENBERG in Used Trucks Packard 4-ton, long wheel base and stake body just the Ree 3 9 Beers -pracically new. ackar -ton with stake body, cab and windshiel White 2-ton, with stake body and cab. And several other very good buys. All of the above trucks have been put in perfect shape. , Distributor for Corbitt Trucks. 108 W. Peachtree St. MOTOR CO. : car were going at a} ' 82---BRYAN T TAXICABS — Lumber Removal Sale We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all kinds, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move on account of our storage yard being sold out from under us, This Lumber Must Be Moved At Once Our Prices Are Right : We can deliver this lumber to on cars for out-of-town shipment. af once. Call our Mr. Cochran. Main 2251, any part of the city, or can load Act quick, as this stock must go ; f > CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Frank and asked for a 10an on & Seo"get n tie that cost her, she said, ae The hard-hearted appraiser said h@ couldn’t take the ris > rat tiey Qn tenes . 1 vited to meet with ua , THOS. C. BURFORD, 0. & (West End) at 2:30 o'clock on this (Sunday) afternoon for Masters of this lodge are urged ent. Members of sister lodges tn the juris diction are invited to attend. Funeral serve: Barry G. Poole’s chapel, By order of . K J. WHITS, W. Mua = W. S. RICHARDSON, Secretary) “ Funeral Notices YOUNG—tThe friends and relative of Miss Anna I. Young, Mrs. Samuel Young, Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Brow Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eagan an Rev.and Mrs. W. C. Yourg, of Rus- sellville, Tenn., are invited to attend the funeral! of Miss Anna I. Young, this (Sabbath) afternoon, September® 5, 1920» at 3:30 o’clock, from the rese idence of Dr. ba Brown, The. Rev. F. H. Gaines and Rev. B. RS Lacey will officiate. The interment will be at West View cemetery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel of H. M. Pattergon & Son aft 2:45 o’colck: Mr. C. D. Montgomer% * Mr. Marion N. Jackson, Mr. J. Martin, Mr: J. B. Campbell, Mr. Z% E. Kirk and Mr. J. S. Thompson. . GARNER—Died, at a private sanae torium, Saturday, September 4, 1926, Leland S. Garner, Jr. He is sure vived-by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Beland 8. Garner: grandparents, Mr.°~- and Mrs. W. T. Key, and Mr. and Mrs. George Garner. Funeral] are rangements will be announced later by H. M. Patterson & Son. ‘ O'KEEFE—Died, at a private san® atorium, Thursday, September , 1920, Mr. John Andraw O’Keefe, Jr. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, John Andrew O'Keefe, of Providence, R. I, anda_ brother, Mr. Merlvn O’Keefe, of New York city. néral arnangements wil] be an< nounced later by H. M. Patterson Son. : and Mrs, Pau] 35 LaFayette drive. HOLT—The friends of Mr- irs. Charles Holt, Misses Grea won and Martha Holt, Messrs. Charles Holt, Jr.. and Paul Holt are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Charlee Holt, this (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock from the Apostolic Taber- nacle, Washington and Fulton streets. Rev. T. J. Middlebrooks and Rév. S. W, Latimer will offi« ciate. Following gentlemen are re- quested to serve ag pallbearers and agsemble at the residence, No. 24 Ork avenue, 10:15 o’clock. Mr. Cé R. Mashburn, Mr. C. Av ScogginsE Mr. T. J Callaway, Mr Louis Pur- cell, Mr. K. A. ebster and Mr. A, W. Callaway. Interment West View. cemetery Awtry & Lowndes Co; funeral directors. . . BOGGUS—Died, Saturday morning at the residence, Center Hill, Mrs. Laura C. Boggus in her 69th year. Besides her husband, F. H. Boggus, FP, Weston, Fort Gaines, and Mrs. S. F. Biggs, Early County, Georgia, and one brother, Mr. S. R. Weaver, Thomason, Ala. Remains were car- ried last night 11 o’clock to Fort Gaines, Ga., for funeral and inter- al directors. GREENBAUM — The friends of Charlie Greenbaum and Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenbaum are invited to attend the funeral of Charlie this afternoon at 3 @clock from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co. Ine terment Greenwood cemetery. ROHNER—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rohner, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rohner, Mr. and Mrs. F. ner, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ev Roh- ner, Misses Jamima, Lizzie and Katie Rohner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Aw McBrayer and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. W. H. Rohner today (Sunday), September 5, 1920, at 3 p. m. from the ree pal church, Marietta, Ga., Rev. R. Clairborne officiating. The fole lowing gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the residence, 303 Waterman (Marietta) at 2:30 p. m.: James. R. Brumby, Mr. W. Reynolds, Mr. H. O. Schillin hey Fred Schilling, Mr. W. H. Rouche - Mr. I. Tyson, Episcopal cemetery. éaking Co., funeral -charge. Awtrey & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service . AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. Black Under- directors in ©. HARRIS, Principal | Cave Spring, af Howard Bros. & Co., 89 N. Pfyor i located at 45 are at pregent a collections will please be made payable a! the above address hereafter. | HOWARD BROS. & CO. By W. HL Howard. 45 Houston &t. LBSs.¢ $50 | Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta, Ga. surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. stree Mayo® ~ Interment in the ~ g oO 2h ee : al to be pres, ices will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock from. Charles | ; |. } SE gH Nevin, the appraiser, saym, ). Accepted 1, j its Temple. ' ment. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funer=

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» * ATHANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. Se | ha” oh i = VOL. LIIL, No. 83. win NRHN NOAA = = / hich Shall It. Be—A_ Perhaps you Te altematiig between the two this very minute, for aie the first days if. autumn the suit vies with the frock for first atterition. Whether a suit be your choice of a smart new dress, or per- haps both, you may be sure of getting. just what you wantin style, quality and price from our well- selected line of new fall and winter apparel. There is nothing to be gained by delaying your selection, | for really the most authentic styles, those that set the fashions for the season, are shown first. So J, come tomorrow and see these new things in all their tempting beauty. and variety. The. Smart Style’ of Navy Blue Fricotine Dresses The navy blue frock is the incessant companion of the fashionable woman who is also prac- tical, and here it is seen‘n the most pleasing styles. Models reminiscent of the Moyen age, semi-princess, Redingote wd chemise effects, some over satin foundations. Vivid embroid- eries, braidings, glittering béads or pleatings transform them into dresses of enchantment galore. We are featuring extra sizes for women of large proportions, and also the smaller and medium sizes from which the college girl will find a verry of charming models. $34.75 $39.75 —One very strong line at $44 wb —One very’strong line at $49. 75 The New Silk Frocks Lustrous satins and gleaming tricolettes, charmeuse and poplin, and they, too, favor the lengthening waistline. Models that are unquestionably different and that wear an air of unmistakable exclusiveness, though variety is their essence. Some are beaded and braided, and others are lav- ; ish with the new jeweled or chenille embroideries on pan- els or else in deep bordered or medallion effects on skirts, bodice or draperies. It a Suit Be Y our Choice: ee are brown in all its varied shades and tones; ~ Here’s Variety A-Plenty oe ce, —Variety in stVle, cies color, and also variety in price. But there’s one thing true i | A Wonderful Velour. of every one of our suits, and that’s their trim, trig, svelte lines and superb tailoring. They come from makers who know ,the importance of the minutest detail from the | ) _ Bare de Laine: $ A. 95 Finish, Yard proper noth of a collar to the correct set of a shoulder. Some Suits are belted or semi-belted. Other times the waist line is unborken ex- , The high-pile fabrics are to the fore, and vane has place of honor. We have a-particularly soft; supple quality, cept for an arrangement of embroidery or braid to indicate where the waist should pe. Then there are box coats, and coats that point or ripple out at the sides. Braid, embroid- ery, buttons and fur are used in many entirely new effects. all-wool, sponged and shrunk, that represents a much higher value. However, a fortunate buy enables us to offer it at this special price. Materials are Veldyne, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Tricotine, rFostglow and Serge, and the colors include Navy, the new shades of Brown, Reindeer, Taupe, Black and Chi- The color range is unusually large and includes all the newest shades. _50.inches wide. " 4 “« 2 Re. 4 } ke “ . en ‘HHMI | “a4 7, , : PPLE eae SA Lis yey, fs ree off a. ~~ ~ - a 6 ea . A ~ s sy , oer . ae ies Bs Se LAID LIS EK . ee» ares ot 0 a RS 4 oA ee EB Oe _— . “ae —One very strong line at —Qhe very strong line at ee ts The Mevy Veils and N eckwear Long Flowing Veils add ~ smartness to the small hat or’ sailor. We have them ‘in all the new meshes, large squares | or octagons, in navy, black, ~ green and brown. Deep bor- | $5 Veilings in plain meshes or | French dotted effects» All col-— $1:to $1/75 Neckwear—a new line of col- lars and vestees of nets, laces and ‘ organdies, Dainty styles....$1° Shaped Rufflings for round necks of rows of Val lace, yard . PRS le en ~* ras,” ~* . Cp .3* LP SLIT Sk AK ee er Kee. Pls PP OPE KAR * K Kea — ~ sad a te , stale ae a Cm at : ae Oe Par . ) Se eng PO an ie ‘PBS ee Zz es x Se Sy os ‘ ; ben OR ev DY > . « a, a ay Pe oe ve wart “ ’ .* As) ” ce r A nipasl nes on *. o 5 Puen 1 So eee SA TS Re ter sans ; s% SAD eR . Ae - fei 4 . ¥ “. St SP ps , no hoe asad We. —* . . Pot ‘e! ; 7 . L> "5 ¢ *y ws Sa APL Re . * - fs % oe . NUOUUOGUOOUOUOOOUUOOOGOACUENENEHUTOGCUCHSHNOUGE THNQOnOGONNNEOEONAHDOROROOEOOOUOOOONONOORECEOUD : Pr ane = FF eR n" ~, ; —“— POPUTELELATECOREETRGUAT TI rd PAT hag >. ‘ = = ve ’ ) > of } , ey > yee navy, $39.75, $49.75 up to 4175.00 The New Wash Fabrics Are Here Imported Dress Ginghams Beautiful zephyr ginghams 32 inches wide in checks of every , Igpunnnadencinsaentdtatu gt aa, ey we ee : Segoe “f Pa Be } Be Sag ar" ss size from the tiniest pin check to,those an inch square. Browns, blues, greens, lavenders and black and white, also solid / 89 | colors to match. A regular $1.00 quality Monday, yard. 7C Shirting Madras—Thousandsof yards in new patterns, genuine indantrine Fine and light and soft in finish though more durable in construction 32 inches wide. he oe.) ee ee ra ae a we wy car ae J 7 Cas : A % . TT Hh a] ey a “ ach Ee 3 * nese Blue. j hip dyes. than the coarser weaves. ; oh oe \ ee case “ 4 a im, a ee? - -—If fifty dollars be your limit —Or, if you care to go a little —But if you haven’t limited > Bec 0 Saas ry as c “sf bist of pas és Te ai . gers 3 ny toy iM % “i tae hr Oi s: | ye : HLL ELLE ELE . - 3 ; SL ONY Le eg SRN ETP Ree POAT a yee eS oe ES ath Sod Gundy rie Ph tS She ae a # AR Set sa. 2 you’) find many smart models of tricotine and serge that con- tain-all the good features of much higher priced garments, for— $39, /3 to $49.75 more you have a wide rangy ’ to choose from including V dyne, Velour, Duvet de Laine, many _§ fur collared or richly embroider- ed— $59.75 to $79.75 Tricotine and | ‘and fin ‘yourself you'll be unable to resist these rege suits, in all tlre rich, high-pile fabrics em- else uriously fur trimmed. broidered, braided or plainly tailored— - $89.75 to $179. 75 aid linens*sedding, and so on. ners, in blue and pink only. Set. with late or crochet ends. Each "New Bath Mats—A largill combinations, Persian a. quality. oa kins to match. Set. 2, I ies cloths, 45x54.and 72-inch. Each pure linen. Size 13x13 inches. Dozen ¥ faced. Set The White Goods Dept. kb Ready ‘Much moving means many new homes to be supplied with house- pa are interesting values taken AE random from our white goods department: N jw Marseilles Bedspread Sets—90x100-inch piesa with pillow sham to match, with scalloped embroidered edge and | eut-out cor- New Bath Towels—With deep borders of Pp blue, lavender and yellow, made of mercerized yarn. Especially desirable to finish | ssortment of vattdine in all colors. and Oriental designs. “A heavy, — $5.00 New Linen Table Sets—Cloths and apicheiies match, 72x72-inch cloth in several — pie ye with one oe 22x22- -inch nap- 72x90 all linen cloth with napkins to thatch. Set sec cess Ms GRUO New Madeira’ Lunch Cloths—Beautifully embroidered - round seep etn eee .$16.50 to $45.00 New Madeira Tea Napkins—Beautifully hand-embroidered _ on Bath Robe Blankets— venient for carrying in the trunk. A Remarkable Umbrella ‘Value ~All Sik « -$ 58; 40 Including All Colors ar od Beautiful all-silk rainpxpot umbrellas. The newest handles and the much-wanted stub ferrules, con- Only a limited quantity, so you’d better hurry. Another good value in “rain.or shine” all-silk um- ‘brellas. These are covered with heavy silk finished with tape border and come in black and all colors. All the latest ideas in handles and trim- $ | ? mings. A regular $16.50 value. Special .., We are — for mourning umbrellas. — ) Crepe de Chine Teddies - ASS ‘CORSETS-- A Sale— Values to $4 $9.00 Théy represent odd lots in dif- ferent styles which we have decided to close out. All good models, .medium Clearance Muslin Underwear Odd Lots--- Values to $3.95 $ | 76 solled or Most of these have beeome mussed from handling or display, so for.a_ quick clearance Monday they will be sold- at practically balf price. “Included are: Gowns of nainsook or batiste Teddies of nainsook*‘or batiste Bloomers of sateen or batiste Petticoats of sateen $ .98 Worth $3 Just a fortunate “pick-up” ef our buyer who was recently in the market. Fresh and dainty, just out . of their wrappings, of a good grade_of all silk crepe: de chine in flesh, lace trimmed or tailored styles. top. Flesh or white. bust with elastic. eC | TOUOAOALAPULADOUCHAUUAAUAUAUAGLULOUAEOULELOAAOCRNOANONANoaeNEOONDAOAAEODEAESEDeNUeAMEONDOEONONSONNDOGUOOOAIODEUOOCUOOOONGODEQEDOODESENOUONOLODNSONONGWDOOOUOGEDNONSOEODOOAUODOUUOOLOOUNOEOOEOODUSDEOUDNOGNOOSNCADOONSOEO°GOOUQEOSDEOOUNUOTOONONUOUOGODOUNEOEOREOEOONDOROOHONNOONCHOOGEONONEOO eet 7 . Ge a . a € — x — ax e aS. Fae Nee. TOO 3 & rd 3 y aCe ’ ¥ oe ” > " he q ‘_ WS Re bs . © Stine ayn 7 ‘ ‘ NORRIS Ay TEES Be ty Ra i CORRE ha ES ate Siar z “ by ve Bi ear Ae ge Br oe siete ¥ a ee ftir “ein 9 Siig a iad Wate d 298 seg Fg eae Ree Sn EN ia le COD Si ‘. ” mart : ‘ ; k cits ys . ; ; . r i ; oo tide ‘ ein Ee ht SS Oe Ce OC Ly LATS Portege A See Fae ae Ay Be 5 Pe ret tacae Sk) aes ove, he ass Gino PF aie BE a Ae MEPS iB ae kee ee sap tak} Aa ee SS Sak oe Seated tiie t Ss ee pT, POR Te ae a La sb Seis ete aD eee St Deer ae POR Gh IIe he rae a ae ee sienaied:-Brdea * it Fs te ater: RE BRS fi OSs ie , > Bo ae. 2 edinadaae eS ee BS Lame * wet oh ae . bee Cintas sta pret ag Pipe in oF 3 Py es aE ete at Aor ti0y 4° Ica OC ei 6 le PP tate seoycirnel ee ee ee oe ar : A> yah Fins Jip ieet sail ttm ak Freee a iain Se Mn ee a ee 7 PO > A Fee — om. ae “ye BR Oe te eae SE ae ee Pt SPR eae Sot o roe . ie oe ¥ ae 5 . oe My Fe is by c ott re Ss eg yaN ets. % Ps Sty ae at ct wi +s - srt lS ti . 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GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 nine ae ~ i te " at’ the national tapital he absolute-, ties in Milarmand have o nite & r gir ig S ! of U; M | , er-| workers’ militia to resist interveis | . | ly failed to act for the best inter-} workers A oe i1nterw' Rin g tatement | ; ss al : sa ‘cats of the masses of “ people. | tion by goyernment troops, Phe As to Why oe Organized Labor’’ eetieeda de is age ES patches say. . President $41, B. L. F. and E. dorkers Who have. taken : \L's Opposed to Senator Smith) ine co scocenrer x ii. Y , : Lae ‘eke ; | e | | alker Is True | “’Eaitor Constitution: Ina re- : h orkshops. have ae ° tty Ay chat the enrployers i’ lanta, Ga. September 2, 1920. . cent issue of The Atlanta Journal To High Idea Is appeared a letter, presumably writ- ‘ c InHis Campaign TME GUNSIIHIVIIVN, ALAN! A, © PAGE TWO 6B , , % 7 on ® ae these, it ts my earnest. hope that the relations of the two countries will forever be friendly and inti- 7n BNAINil Lee purpo trust ball als “ ae 4 CAMPAIGN [ine esse 5H eet a u erica ’ ; f ‘ r ’ - ' | - Preparing Labor Day speech. . President Oku’s mention of Shi 4 f | DATA?-6:0 P é‘ [ | . s ’ ' } monoseki constitutes an allusion to The short speech was delivered America’s return of the indemnity from the front porch'in the midst growing. out. of7.the. Shimagoseki of a bisy day sbent by the nominee | bombardment incident in 1864. an preparation of his Labor day ; , address. “In his consideration of the Senator Says a Candidate Republicans Seek “Rene- ‘Should Not “Drag Atten- gade” Who Fumished . é sé b rae tion of American People Slush Fund” Informa Into a Mire.” | tion—Gerard Now Dem- . ocratic Financial Director a nm anita — ae - y y . Mes — : , 7 : 3 oe 4 » _— SS et 3 é ! 4 ne * oa 5d . - ~ subject he conferred with Represen- tative William J. Burke, of Penn- sylvania, « former official of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Daniel Winters, of Pittsburgh, for- mer president of the National Win- dow Glass workers. Afterward’ both gaid they would support Harding and Coolidge whole heartedly. . Mr. Winters, in. a formal state- ‘ment, declared Samuel Gompers could not “deliver the labor vote” to the democratic ticket, and that many thousands\of laborers over the country’ would line up for Har- ding. : a istration’ .with regard to matters | of interest to labor is so objec-} tionable that he shoul not be sup- ported for re-election, This record shows that with. respeet of 29 measures before the senate, he voted against the interests of Jabor on nine of them.and was _recarded as “not voting” On ten others.} Mr. Smith says he does not think na- tor Smith ould be considered as antagonisti¢™to the ideals and “@s- pirations of organized labor. - gardless of whether Mr. Smith thinks the senator antagonistic to ARMED STRIKERS HOLD FACTORIES OF MILAN London, September 4.—The indus- trial situation in Milan has become gtaver and no steps have been tak- en to evatuate factories occupied hy the workers in Turin; according tc Rome dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph. The strikers Rave placed machine Suns on the roofs of several facto them. The executive committee of the labor federation is meeting in Milan today to consider the question of extending the policy of occupation to other industries, ' Minister of Labor Labriola is ~« elared to. be still hopeful of bring- ing about an understanding between the metal workers and their - ployers. pay them no wages this week, stys ten by J. A. Smith, in which he a central news dispatch from Reme. called attention to the fact that he was a member of the Brother- The leaders of the strikers have is- ~ : hood of Locomotive Firemen and sued a manifesto, “urging ta workers to remain in the sho fate Enginemen, as well ag another la- bor organization, and in “which he morrow in order to prevent th thorities from taking possession of wo BY RALPH T. NES. al indicated his advocacy of Sen- Ciltt Walker: te game fo: | de atdor Hoke Smith’s renomination Georgia’s next governor. Mark that gas senator from. Georgia. — Marion. Ohio, September 4.—Rap- ‘ping candidates for office who make 4 oe Be - »~ * ‘> pe ad . to ‘ political ?special classe popular appeals which “‘do not serve truth or meet the requirements of our national dignity,” Senator Har- ding told members of a military band who came to serenade him to- day that he was ‘for a campaign based on “construction and not abuse.” Without mentioning any names, “the republican nominee said a can- ‘didate owed it to the people not to “drag the attention of the American people into a mire,” and added that for his on partehe wanted to be tolerant of those who differed with him and to carry on his fight with- out pretense or insincerity. “I assume that your coming here,” said Senator Harding, “is due ix large part to the fact that I am a candidate for the presidency. It ia because I feel more deeply about it every day that I want to tell you, American citizens, and through you as many Americans as-possible—my idea of the responsibilities of a can- didate for the highest office the people can bestow. “T have said fo myself: ‘You owe it to the citizens of America to pre- serve the attitude and mind of one who serveg as well as he can.’ AS ‘I see it, I’owe it to the men and women of America to guard against all pretensé;’ As I see it, I owe it to’ them to state fully and clearly all beliefs with all the sincerity thére is yp me. ¢ 2 Opposed to Pretense.’ “As I see it, I must not, as I seek to gain votes for my party, yield to the temptation which often comes to men who are candidates, to make false appeals and appeals which, though they might be successful at the moment, do not serve truth or do not meet the requirements of our national dignity. “As I see it, I must not~drag the attention of the American people into a mire, when it is their whole heart desire that their attention should* be centered upon the prob- lems ‘which we all wish to face bravely and wisely and together. As 1 see if, I must concentrate my at- tention. upon construction and not upon abuse. As I see it, I must be patient and tolerant with those Americans who may differ with me. “As I see it, if I were to stoop insimcerity,’ to mere clamor, to exped ., to appeals tu would be failing in CONDITIONS IN INDIA ~ WORST IN 45 YEAR Washington, September 4.—Con- ditions in India row are the worst in the past forty-five years, accord- ing to a survey by the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, made public hére today. The report, prepared by Rev. W. i. Ferguson, describes a state of “unrest with political and social dis- orders/such as India has not known for centuries, if ever.’ Conditions in: south India have equaled fhe worst ever known to the inhabitants of that poverty- stricken cauntry,”. it continues. “Our mission ‘stations, besieged day and night by throngs of hun- gry people crying for food, were able to offer but slight aid, the ap- peal was se great. Men and women. through sheer weakttness, staggered about like drunken people. Sut- ferings were intensified By lack of drinking water, while an epidemic of cholera took great tolls of hu- man life. “Our missionaries provided relief to the best of their ability and fo» months over a hundred children without protection, food or clothing were fed and sheltered at the Bap- tist compound. At Sooriapett, fam- ine camps set up by the gov@rn- ment, often fed as many as 5,000 ar a time. “Historic old shade trees were stripped of all foltage to provide fodder for te cattle. In ordinary times the lopping off a single branch of one of these would have been considered a crime.” fe” FOLLOWERS OF DIAZ TROUBLING MEXICO Mexico City, September 4.—Revo- lutionary activity by followers of Felix Diaz, nephew of former Pres- ident Porfirio Diaz, has been be- gun in the vicinity oy Misantla, state of Vera Cruz, according to press dispatches from Jalapa. Reports state Diaz refused to rec- ognize the “Agua Prieta plan,” re- pudiates the present government and declares he will fight to restore the constitution of 1857. Travelers arriving from Teziut- lan, state of Puebla, and Jalacingo. state of Vera Cruz, tell of renewed rebel operations near those towns. | To the (Advertisement) oui (Advertisement) People of Georgia: You all know how they—The Atlanta Con- stitution, The Macon _papers—tried to kick me out of this race for eovernor. You all know that I[ Telegraph and other refused to be “‘kicked”’ —that I am in this race to the finish—that I propose to be elected Georgia. the next governor of You all know that while my.opponents were on the stump this summer, making .tWo or three speeches every day, I was on the job as speaker of the house of representatives, look- ing after vour interests. ‘ You all know that it was because I was on ‘the wateh tower that. I was unable to go about Georgia meeting more of you in cordial hand- clasp, which I deeply regret. You all know that as soon as that duty was fulfilled I got out on the stump, and told every- one I could meet, face to face, just how I stood, | what I had done andwhat I proposed to do. You all know that during my nineteen years _ of service in the legislature, I have done every- thing in my powereto further the interests -of the people of Georgia. You all know that I am capable to be gov- ernor, and that I know more about the cendi- tions and needs in Georgia than any other man in the race. ~ REAL BUSINESS State now needs. ~~ a 4 You all know that I can give Georgia the ADMINISTRATION the It is upon this basis that I ask your vote, your support and your influence in the State Primary of September 8.» Respectfully yours, : = ; 5 eo ; . ges 1 , eRe - Moo, Se _ ie . ' A “. 4 : iti * . . i ’ }- ‘fF x ') ! oo / Fed ~ | 4% ar q ~ Sy ell inet ¢ _ Candidate for Governor BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, September 4.—Since Governor Cox produced his “exhi- bition” in connection: with his charges of a republican slush fund, there has been considerable discus- gion among republican editors and other party’ leaders of the possibil- ity of Witl Hays dismissing Di- rector of Finance Harry R. Blatfr. And there also has been unlim- ited speculation about the identity of that republican who turned over to Cox the “secret” data that Cox has sprung in’an effort to prove his charges. As for Blair, conversations with leading republicans here disclose that there is no intention of sepa- rating him frem his job. It is ex- plained that his mistakes were due to overzealousness, much of which, it. is said, was curbed before it could become harmful. Blair, it was added, did much Liberty loan work and other salesmanship stunts during the war and the methods. he pursued in going after repub- lican funds were modeled after those he employed in aiding the war. It will be found, say repub- lican leaders, that Blair was per- fectly honest in his igtentions, al- though somewhat indiscreet,in-: his method. Two Theories Advanced. As for the republicgh rene- gade,” who turned over to Cox the alleged slush fund exhib¥ts, there are two theories advancedVby cam- paign leaders here. One}.is_ that some disgrtintled aide o Blair’s fave-away or sold the /exhibits in question. But the other ,theory— and this is thought by most lead- ers to be the real answer—it that some prominent republican in Ohio wave Cox the data to settle some local political grudge. In this connection, the name of the prominent republican is whis- pered, it being stated that he was a contributor to the Harding cam- paign fund himself, but -had an ax to grind with Harry Daugher- ty, who was Harding’s preconven- tion campaign manager and who has since actedas an advisor. on the campaign committee. There are several factional fights of some bitterness among other re- publicans, Daugherty being partic- ularly unpopular in some republic- an quarters of the state. Suspicion has fallen upon the re- publican in question because he is reported to have had a long con- ference with Cox before the latter made his Pittsburg “disclosure speech,” and was a leader of suf- ficient importance to have in his vossession the data Cox used. Gerard on Job. Meantime former Ambassador James Gerard has been appointed financial director of the democratic national committee with the rather lelicate task of interesting the old- time “angels” of the party who thus far haven't started the usual jingling in the _ collection plate. These men, all Wilson-McAdoo en- thusiasts, are in a position to give Cox just as good a run for’ his money as they°gave Wilson in 1912 and 1916—but they have been nei- ther happy nor satisfied at the na- ture-of the Cox campaign leader- Bhip. They don’t like the letter, for instance, accredited to the New Jersey liquor interests which im- plied that a liquor fund was be- ing raised in Cox’s behalf. Ber- nard Baruch and others of this dem- oecratic element who have made past eampaigns ring, are “dry,” and they will not support any “wet” leader- Ship of the Cox campaign. Thus far, Baruch’s contributions. which might be regarded as polit- ical, have been restricted to his personal interest in the production of “Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge,” a story with a league of nations appeal. Baruch is now out in the middle west, and may have some- thing to say about his interest in the campaign later. ’ Gerard says, in starting his work, that his “only plan is to get sub-: scriptions.” Asked as to the mini- mum he had in mind, he replied, “Why not get all we can and call that the minimum?” “We poor democrats,” he explain- ed, “don’t dare to think about totals. We have assigned no quotas. There will be no limit to the amounts taken, but great care will be exercised in ascertaining the source of each dollar. There will be no charges of corruption tn the financing of the democratic cam- | paign,’™ he assured. SENATOR HARRIS TALKS AT APANESE BANQUE Tokio, September 4.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The entire cabinet and 600 Japanese and American men and women attended: the luncheon given in honor of the visiting Amer- ican congressmen in the Imperial] hotel. Takashir Hara. the premier, toasted President Wilson, Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires. and the Japanese emperor. Addresses were delivered by Sen- ator William J. -Harris, of Gorgia, and Representative John H. Small. of North Carolina, both dwelling, on the innumerable courtesies the American congressmen have receiv- ed in Japan. Mr. Harris said he would. leave with strong feelings of friendship for and belief in the Japanese people. “There ts not an enemy of Japan but would like to see differences arise between Japan and America,” Mr. Harris declared, “but differences must &nd will be avoided through frank intercourse.” In the course of his address Mr. Small said that questions of immi- Sration or the treatment of Japanese in the United States would perma- nently mar the friendship between the two countries. The American people, he declared, love peace and the friendly spirit for Japan would not lightly be displaced. The central factor of. America’s dealings with other nations, Mr. Small continued, wére righteousness and justice. He pointed out that a Japanese journal had spoken of America as a menace to Japan, but declared that anyone who said that, or proclaimed Japan a menace to America, must be a jingo. If Japan and Ameriea continued to deal with each other frankly, he said. no’ difference would arise which could not be adjusted in the forum of truth. President Oku, of the house of representatives, after declaring that if.both sides did their utmost with due regard for the principles of jus- tice and fair play he had not the slightest doubt all troubles actually existing and all those which might possibly arise between the two na- tions could be solved to the entire satisfaction of both, he continued: “Japan is a country with a his- tory of three thousand years. The Japanese, consequently, are fond of talking about the past. For in- stance, the port of Shimonoseki where you first touched the shores of old Japan, reminds us of a deed of generosity on the part of your eountry that makes us feel grateful. Then. again. your great country added one of the most fateful pages to our history by infroducing us to pe world sixty years ago. Bound gether. by. ties. of history like prediction. race, he will always have the 4on- ble satisfaction‘ of knowing, thet he can disparage and which Wag un- selfishly conducted in a cause .im- measurably superior to the ambi- tions of any one man. In after years, more to him to look back upon Georgia, opposing with all the pow- er of his ability the threat of.Hard- in this emergency of honor, than it would be for him to look back upon a term in the governor's chair, won by any means. that devoted his entire effort. Stuck to Issue. Mr. Walker has given of strength and his effort unsparingly. He has refused to be drawn into futile arguments with other loyal effort to the defeat’ of ex-Sénator ‘Hardwick, the defean of the man loyalty and honor of our state and cover the name of Georgia with to come. In the early stages of the race, Mr. Walker offered to withdraw. en- tirely if it was. decided that any a stronger man to defeat Hardwick. It was clear, however, that he was far ahead of all others, and so he has continued, from day to day, crushing the Hardwick forces with unanswerable. argument and ar- raigning the obstructionist ex-sen- ator with a damaging indictment of fact, backed by the uncontrovert- ible evidence of the official records in every instance. Centered on Hardwick: He has devoted no part of. his time or energy to &ny other. pollt- tical race in Georgia. Neither has ments among his friends. With a goal centered solely upon the most crushing possible repudiation Hardwick on September 8, gone forth like a erusader, his lance, his oratory, his armor his .honest faith, and his only hope the salva- tion of his people’s fair name. None of his speeches have been made to crowds But, whether or not he wins his/ ran a race to which no man can point with scorn and which no one it will matter tha days when he traveled over wickism for our fair stgte, and to ‘feel that he humbly did his best would | weaken the cause to which he has his candidates anf has devoted his every whose election would impugn’ the shame in the roll of states for years other loyal candidate than he. was’ he paid any attention to disagree-’ of he has, gathered by the, : is desired that you call at- temtion of: the people of the state tai the fact that in his communica- tien herein referred to Mr. Smith had no authority to speak for the members of the Brothérhood of .Lo- comotive Firemen and Enginemen. This for the reason that otherwise many might believe that the mem- bers of this organization were cor- rectly represented in their views by Mr. Smith. ™ The letter abgesring mal contains the foll ment: “The writer wishes to state that in the administration of 'Senator Hoke Smith he ‘sees no fault, and firmly helieves that any other member of the brotherhoods who may have been treated by Senator Smith as I have been treated by him will have no grounds for com- plaint of his administration of ours and Georgia’s affairs in Washing- the ideals and aspirations of ‘or- ganized labor, the *facts remain that the senator’s record should convince any one of his attitude with regards to these principles. The interest of: organized lahor means, the interests of members and non-members of labor unions, as well as the interests of all oth- er working men, womeh and ehil- dren, whether employed as mechan- ics,, TaHroad employees, clerks, saleimen, farmers, or the hundreds of other occupations. When Sena- tor Smith failed to proteet the in- terests of labor nineteen times out of a total. of twenty-nine opportu- nities, he also fafled to vote in the interests of working men and wonr- en generally in the state of Geor- gia. Organized laber favored the child labor bill, which was voted upon in the United States Senate August 8, 1916, and which proposed to pro- in The Jouw?T- owing state- ton. If Mr: Smith means the treatment received. from Sénator Hoke Smith in hig “representation” as senator, then I am sure all working people of thé state have been treated alike by the senator, and it is because of this “treatment” not only of |the organized workers, but of the masses of the people of this state that there “are grounds: for com- plaint of his administration of our as those of other states. Did Sena- tor Smith vote in the interest of the people when he voted /against this bill? Is there not “grounds for complaint against the adminis- tration b: Senator Hoke Smith?” Let us hope that the people of this great’ state will at least take the time to consult the record of the eenator before casting their vote affairs in Washington.” for his renomination on September As senator from this state, Hoke} 8, 1920, because this record made Smith. and he alone, made a rec-}| by him shows beyond question that ord which shows that his “admin-'in his administration of our affairs J —e — Increase the Market Value of Your Buildings And prevent decay and ruin \ by painting them with, Reese’s Pure Linseed Oil Paints The cost of painting is nominal. in comparison. to\the increased tect the children of Georgia as well’ "Why Geo. ments. In this instance, high office, and, aceount of his early: struggles, As a boy, he capacity; having, prior to that two years, graduating in 1906, serving as private secretary to Athens. Dean of the Law Schooi an He is young, active, broad, service. * _The desire to sit upon the work and study. He has proven his worth period. tegrity. young,:active. energetic men. (Advertisement) hen a man applies for a position, PB oy - of his character, preparation, quale and achieve- to you, the yoters 0 have in charge the ee - a —— yg the sk the privilege of indorsing George. fF. high. -n this eonnection, to present td you a brief quality of the man who is seeking your vote and support. In 1911 he began the active practice of his profession Atlanta, and has been associated with the well-known law firms of Andersen, Felder, Rountree & Wilson; Hewlett, Dennis & Whit- man, and Reynolds & Whitman. He has had eighteen years of unusual training for judicial He is a Christian, unassuming and gentle, yet pc nature, strong in character, and possessed of the strictest in- P. Whitman Should Be Elected either he or his friends . Fulton County, who Superior Court, Whitman for this in order that you may know the sold newspapers on the streets of Atianta. He attended the Williams Street Public School here and the. publie schosls at Newnan. By or of Cee he was compelled forezo a complete high school education. te Bee tlh der at J. M. High’s Department Store he took a course e in stenography, and at sixteen years Beck & Gregg Hardware Company. law offices of Hon. James:L. Mayson, City Attorney, in the same From earnings as a: of age was stenographer for. At eighteen he entered the : time, begun the study of law by home reading. At twenty he entered the University of Georgia at Athens: taking one year of college work and the law course oa with first honor; thereupon being admitted to the bar. He paid his way through the University by the lAte Chancellor Walter B. Hill and the present Chancellor, David C. Barrow, and doing other work among the college students and-for business concerns in In the fal) of 1906 he entered the third-year class of Yale Law School, paying his way by acting as Secretary to the doing other work, graduating in 1907. Then for thvee and one-half years he wrote legal articles on all phases of the iaw and edited the work of others, for the Edward Thompson Company, publishers af law books. e in Whitman should be elected because able, and experienced. Bench has for years governed his and has passed the experiment Such men do not often offer for office. positive in His life is clean. No man will say to the contrary. We need young men on the. Bench. All Georgians are proud of Judge Arthur Powell's record on the Court of Appeals when only thirty-three years of age. The Circuit Courts of the State have been best served by CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. aa \ ain f . C > as (Advertisement) (Advertisement) > , % ’ b _- ” ae, a aa ihe art eo Le P cat disloyalty, of obstruction friendship for the against Tom Hardwick and and enemy of Georgia’s repute. one word against the character of his opponent, that too high a price to pay, evel for the high office of governor. Hardwick’s Defeat Vital. of other loyal candidates ‘in speech... Neither Holder nor Brown has occupied any of his time. defeat of Hardwick is too vital an issue to waste effort in wrangles With other loyal candidates. these other candidates feel that they must run—despite their running splits the loyal vote wick—Mr. Walker their business which he can take no account. thinks that wonderful meeting on Friday, Au- gust 27, in the Atlanta theater. An awdience of average voters filled the ground floor to overflowing and two-thirds of the balcony. litical speaker when he audience attentive for over ninety, minutes. Cliff Walker held tha he would have likewisesheld them intent for another hour. police in the‘ back stood aquet and thrill of his argument, when they a merely gone there assigned Dy uty. Not an Interruption. audience there were some Hardwick supporters. It vance that there might be an at- tempt to heckle the aspeaker. But not a man interrupted, powerful, too umanswerable an ar- gument that Walker presented. The best that the brevest supporter @ould-do was ‘to disparaging smile. That was carl in the speech. Towards t e c¢) sé, the smiles that remained among the Hardwick continrent® were asham- ed and sickly. For it ts true, no man can listen to, Walker's presén- tation of the case against Hardwick and honestly remain true to the ex- senator. | FUNERAL SERVICES "ive a Paris, September 4.—Funera] ser- vices for Cardinal Amette late Sunday, were celebrated in the cathedral today. Cardinal lLucon, archbishop of Rheims and the old- est of the French cardinals, offi- ciated, while five other cardinals and numerous bishops were pres- President Deschanel was repre- sented by the presidents of «the Senate and chamber of deputies, Hugh C. Wallace, the American am- bassador; the Earl of Derby, the British ambassador, Count Quinones de Leon, the Spanish ambassador and Marshall Petain also attended. ‘The body of Cardinal Amette was borne to the archbishop’s tomb urn- der the choir in Notre Dame with the same simple ceremony as that with which the humblest parisher’s coffin in an ordinary hearse drawn by twe horses the body was taken to Notre Dame, while the bells of churches along the route of the pro- cession rang at full peal. In Egypt the telephone o rators are required to speak nglish, French, Italian, Greek and Arabic. dorsement as he proved the case of of revolutionists they have gone from his meetings pléedg- ed to vote and to work against that With it all, he has never uttered personal holding He has never mentioned the name any The If Perhaps the most striking climax of the Walker campaign was that [It is a striking tribute to any po- holds his Atlanta crowd spell-bound for néare ly two hours, and, had he chosen,’ Even the { still. without a move, caught in the It is a fact»that in that Atlanta was thought In ad-; It was too | Hardwick FOR CARDINAL AMETTE archbishop of Paris, who died last | ent. } body is interred. In a plain pine Constructive and Prog- ressive Holloway’s Legislative Pledge the fact that and is a very effectual aid to Hard- | is ~ and a matter of ? s _ MURPHY M, HOLLOWAY TO THE VOTERS OF FULTON COUNTY: ba I am making a determined effort to see as many voters as - possible in the interest of my candidacy for the legislature, but * realizing that it will be impossible_fer me to personally see all, “dam using this means of earnestly requesting your support and - influence, © My decision to enter this race was made in the belief that this office afforded a good opportunity to render a real public service to my county and state, and I asstire you that if I am « honored with this office my every official act will be in the in- . terest of constructive: and progressive legislation and in con- formity to the will of my constituents. - I believe that this state and county is honor and daty bound to vide a practical and wholesome education for every child, and if honored by being elected one of Fulton County’s repre- sentatives I shall go-to the legislature dedicated tothe cause of aiding our public school system whenever and. wherever pos- sible. — . | 3 Assuring you of my genuine appreciation of your supportan influerice, I am | Respectfully, MURPHY M. HOLLOWAY, ganize the NEGRO LABORER ‘ LIEUTENANTS. subject. [Marieta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1920. P.. 8 ‘ tial enforcement of all laws to vote for HON. WALTER R. BROWN} 7 a> » Py « : °C Ot te ee : 2 In every city and county in Georgia. | eamestly appeal to all my. fellow citizens) who favor law and order and the impar-} For Governor. The only candidate who has called attention to this impending pen to Southern domestic and social life. He is/ against GOMPERS and his BLACK} JOSEPH M. BROWN Te: bass ee ie ers rae : . © : 4 met in Labor Temple in Atlanta on the h night of July 16 and perfected plans to or- ; cart Seay: $y iltin See 4 apt zi re i ? ys’ a “Gs ee ee OS ete Me Be Ms : Lee . aid ots . ett. “Sar eee Ss Pian tc ed - ae “hs pee es5 ee FRR BK ss weet ¥, ie - 4 mee —— eS . ew The other three candidatés | for Governor are afraid to declare themselves on this/ ie. , a :

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i, a a Ey. nts ~ a SP Deo. ee oy ~ Poe. peed 2: ei kb ia EE. he OR re CE OR Ny Sy We SM, em toe Tas CR Rao? apt ec rar Sa eA Mya ee Nace ah ee as a % 5 Re egy, ey fase ea : ‘ % it THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 a Ss a. es. gts i rte ay Fe ote Sp RP ge. ; ~ f > » . % ns : , ® - county unit vote on the first ballot. All Counties Heard From. ‘From reports received and tabu- d in our headquarters, from every county and militia digtrict in the state, a splendid Dorsey victory 4 assured. | Pugh M. Dorsey, in my opinion, based on these reports, will carry $9 counties, including every six- _ vote county in the state. “Thomas E. Watson will carry 41 counties. “Senator Smith will carry not ‘*more than 21 counties. “Four countiesgwe hold doubtful. “This forecast has been made with due care and great delibera- tion. igo tion “state of the south. _ “Reports from middle we ~ been : t" cy Eb “Governor Dorsey will be the next _Iinited States senator from Georgia, carrying seven out of the twelve congressional districts, and dividing “the others. ' “Thus will the militant forces of ‘gia democracy triumph, and the terate enemies of the parry go Gown in defeat. f “The regular democracy of Geor- rin is again on trial, and every nl Georgia democrat is a juror. | loyalty means, Dorsey. ieee arty : Me m every section of tut 2 state ' @mes the same response; democ- is eVerywhere ablaze. “Victory Is Ours.” “All we ask is that our friends be active and alert. EKenter tnto no tredes with party enemies. The vic- ry is ours. “On September 8 Georgia will be restored to her former proud post- as the most loyal democratic (Signed) “HUGH H. GORDON, JR., “Manager Hugh M. Dorsey Cam- paign.” : Georgia more encouraging thanat any ein the campaign. Central Geor- has been recognized from the gining as the hot baitle ground f6r the three leading candidates. Sinee Tuesday, Goveronr Dorsey has making great gains inthe “middle section of the state. From ’ Atianta, on the north, Macon, on the 4, east, * Wouth of this belt, Augusta, on the and Columbus, on the west, orsey enthusiasm has radiated to 1 the counties in between, " “it is charged that large sums of ‘Smith money has been sent into the goountains, and the names of men id to have received it are given. esum of $10,000 is said to have en sent to Waycross to carry hariton. Camden, Echols and other nties down that way. The news t out in those counties, and theer heen a reaction. Counties like mden and Charlton report that y wil) give the governor a votg ‘twice as large as the combined vote ‘of Watson and Smith. a To Sweep Eleventh Clean. 4 he governor is holding firm Bao county in the first district, . the possible exception of two, a e may carry both of these. He . en every one of the seventeen Ounties in the eleventh district, retching from Brunswick around Valdosta. _ “He is sure of eight, and possibly ine, of the twelve counties in the ond district. which includes ‘Thomas, Dougherty, Decatur and éizhboring counties. In the third, mbracing Sumter, Crisp, Dooly, ley and Randolph and Terrell several more, he is assurd two- SH es s. sgh the seventh, he will carry every county except one. He will i. far most of the ninth dis- t counties. “In the other districts, the situa- n is mixed, th Dorsey having best of it xcept in the tenth. r. Watkins, of Ellijay, came n yesterday and is spending a or two here. He is one of the -known men in the mountain n, and he says that Gilmer. ens.Fannin, Union and Towns se sgre Dorsey counties Rabur ter Guverneor. F. Ledford, of Rabun, stated he is confident his county wi go for Dorsey, despite the fact that there are evidences of monev being used by the opposition. “Fred Todd, of Floyd, reports that his county is cértain for Dorsey, and his information from Chattooga and Walker is that they also are for the governor. : “W.H. Beckham, of Albany, stated that there is no daub? about Dough- erty going for the governor by a substantial majority. — jority that there‘is no doubt about that there is no doubt about Dough- erty going for the governor by a substantial majority. “Oscar Strickland, of Buchanan, states that there is no question about Haralson going for the governor. Dorsey has been growing stronger Sinec hig speech there a Week ago. Early in the campaign Haralson looked lik Watson county, but it oo” a mg w that thegovernor will c y it. Senator Spith will be third. Haralson Is Safe. “J. M. McBride, Jr., believes that Haralson is a safe Dorsey county. “E. G. Turner, of Athens, states ; MONEY DESPERATELY | | | ' "| that Clarke is safe for the governor. Senator Smith’s friends are working. but he has no chance. “L. L. Crowe, of Cumming, reports that Dorsey will carry Forsyth, and that Senator Smith will be third man in the race, “Word was brought by J. P. Ber- rong, of Tiger, that Governor Dorsey will carry Rabun by a saef majority, “R. A. Dean, of Martin, reporte that Stephens county wil go fdr Dorsey. The race between Watson and Smith is close for second place.”’ Smith Statement, That Senator Hoke Smith will have a plurality, if not a majority in the primary of September 8, is the prediction made Saturday at the Smith headquarters.: “We contisentiy predi€t that Sen- ator Smith will lead the senatorial ticket by a comfortable plurality, if not a clear majority, in the county unit votes next Wednesday,” reads the statement. “Our confidence rests on the character and number of reports that have come to us in response to a telegraphic request from influential citizens in ever county in the state, asking a fran and candid resume of the situation in their respective counties. We have received by telegraph, letter and oral statements, reports from more than one hundred counties. From these responses we are as- sured that the senator today is far in the lead. “We have been gratified beyond measure at the character of re- sponses that have come in. “The race in many counties Is being bitterly contested between Senator Smith and Mr. Watson. So much so- that in many instances the chanre of a few votes will turn the county either one way or the other. It Is on account of this -situation at we don’t feel justifiea in giv- ga list of the counties that the senator will carry. * is obvious that mention eounties in which § his chances are improving so rapidly we confidently helieve that he wil] win them next Wednesday.” The Atlante Ceorelan, the organ for Thomas E. Watson In Atlanta. in an editorial expression on the results of the election of Sentember 8, predicts the election of Watson and Hardwick and declares’. that there will he no necessity for a second primary. DORSEY’S SPEECH THRILLS THOUSANDS (Continued From First Page) made up their minds to vote for Senator Smith, on leaving the the- ater, déclared unequivocally that they would vote for Governor Dor- sey. They said that they had no doubt now that the governor was the leading man and also that he - would make the better senator. The audience gave the governor the closest attention throughout. The governor reviewed in the most emphatic and caustic lanctuage the records of Thomas E. Watson and Senator Smith. He showed up their alliance in May at the famous Atlanta convention and charged that Senator Smith had purposely de- livered his following into Watson's hands with the hope of securing Watson's support for him in hfs race for re-election to the senate. An- swering the charge that he was a mild, timid and inexperienced man, the governor said: “I am timid and mild. I admit it. But I am not so timid that I can be led to eat salt out ef the hands of Thomas E. Watson, the gsouth’s worst enemyy nor am I so mild as to ‘join hands with Thomas E. Wat- son in an effort to destroy the dem- ocratic party; nor am I so inexpe- rienced as to run for the presidency of the United States in Georgia. Senator Smith had aJready received one presidential nomination, that of the Germans during the war, and his experience should have at least taught him better than to ask for a second presidential nomination at the hands of Georgia democrats. HEADED FOR SENATE. “I may be a Shetland pony. as the senator charges; but I am head- ed straight for the United States senate, while the big Percheron sen- ator is so bogged up in his record, both during and after the war, that he will never be able to get out of the mire. ' “And The Atlanta Journal has the nerve to ask me to get out of the (race so that the senator can .beat Watson. The senator had his to beat Tom Watson in April. Wh'y didn’t he do it then. A Pennsylvanian, scarcely known in Georgia, defeated both of them then. And yet these two bankrupt and defeated politicians, both run- ning in opposition to the déclared policies of the @emocratic party be- lieve that they can defeat a Geor- gia democrat, always true to the principles of the party, who has been your governor for four years.” City Attorney James L. Mayson acted as chairman of the meeting and presented Dr. Ashby Jones, who opened with a fervent invocation, and Edmund W. Martin, of Atlanta, who introduced the governor. Mr... Mayson safu that his interest in the governor’s campaign was inspired by his interest in Wilsonian de- mocracy and the league of nations. A fervent prayer which he had heard at Five Points during the war for peace among the nations had been answered at the peace ta- ble in France, he said. All of the nations with whom we were allied in the struggle had accepted the treaty. The islands of the sea had accepted it. Only the United States, Turkey and bolshevik Russia had declined. It had been an old habit of the sanate to reject arbitration treatiaqs. They had rejected treaties framed by Mr. Taft and by Secre- tary of State Bryan. Now is was the business of America to see that the treaty was ratified and the busi- ness of Georgia democrats to elect only such men to the senate as would stand by the de tic par- ty in accomplishing this 7 reat pur-| pose. EY Tom chance BELIEVED DORS WAS RIGHT. Mr. Martin, who introduced ‘the governor, is chairman of the board of trustees of the Grady hospita! and has been for a number of years. He said that he had set on that board with Governor . Dorsey and knew @hat the Grady hospital had gia than the governor. He knew, that the governor was guided by his conscience when he vetoed the Steiner legacy bill He believed that the governor had done right in so doing and he honored him ag his courage. Continuing he said: “This race is not a matter of per- sonalities. There was never such an effort being made to cast a slur on. our nation and state as is now be- ing attempted. England and France were well nigh exhausted and the cause of liberty lost when Woodrow Wilson, through the operation of the necessary draft, threw two mil- lion stalwart young Americans into the battle line and saved the day. “The boys of Georgia had a glori- ous part in that performance. Geor- gia upheld the hands of Washing- ton and furnished the power to keep the revolutionary armies going. Georgia never has and never will be stained. No man can tell where this country would be tonight but for the democratic party. “I have known Hoke Smith for forty years. I agree that he is an able, a resourceful man, but I tell you that I would not vote for my own brother if he were standing against the democfatic party. Hoke Smith is so smart that you cannot tell where he stands oon the league. of nations or any other issue: He told The New York Times that he was in favor of the nullification of the league by destructive reserva- tions. He claimed the authorship of the infamous Lodge reservations for himself. JOINED REPUBLICANS. “He joined tine republicahs and the little group of democrats in the Senate, well characterizeaq as ‘the poison squad.’ But the. stare of Georgia will not go back upon her record, and will defeat any man who has been untrue to the demo- cratic administration. “The senator claims to be a demo- erat. Did you ever see any loyal! democrnzt stand back of a man like Tom Watson? If Hoke Smith was so weak that he could not control his supporters in the May conven- tion he jis not fit to be sert back to the senate.” Mr. Martin's reference to Watson and Smith were greeted by loud cheering from all parts of the audi- ence. “When he finally presented Governor Dorsey the audience rose to its feet as one man and cheered wildly for the governor. The governor’ introduced his speech with a few remarks.in which he defended his administration as chief executive. He declared that he did not think it immodest for him to refer to his administration as one of the most constructive in recent years and called attention to a number of bills which had been passed under it. He said that the apPpropriations to the common schools had been Increased more then a million a year: the pensions of the Confederate vettrans. had been increased; the. poor and un- fortunate of the state had been pro- vided for, and a great state system of public highways ineugurated. DOLLAR DEPRECIATED. The state’s finanees were in no worse shape than they had been for the last fifteen years, he said. The only trouble had been = that, while the dollar had depreciated in value one-half and everything had risen in price, the state’s fiscal sys- tem had remained unchanged. “Although the stigma of illiteracy had rested on our state for genera- tions,” he went on, “the governor had never made a serious effort to remedy it. Not until my admin- istration was the task undertaken. Last year 15,000 adult. illiterates were taught to read and write. Defending his apnointment of spe- cial tax agents, which was advised by the attorney general and after- wards authorized practically unan- imously by the legislature, the gov- ernor said: “T collected $150.9000 from men who had been defrauding the state out of its just dues for seven years, I visited your state sanitarium and found young boys any girls of weak mind compelled to sleeb on the floer ana confined with aged maniacs and mental degenerates. IT took the money which the tax dodgers had been withholding from your treasury to provide a special institution for these unfortunate children. “Hoke Smith during.-his adminis- tration of office was compelled to return $5,000 of tax money improp- erly collected and he did not get it from the habitual tax dodgers either.” CHEER GOVERNOR. The audience wildly approved when the governor declared that, if he had it to do over again he.would employ special tax agents, veto the Steiner legacy bill a fire Frank Grant. He declared that Grant had held his position so long that he felt like he controlled the admin- istration. He said that he told the man several times that he would have to give his entire time to the state and had raised his salary. hbe- cause he said thatit was not suffi- gient to support his wife and chil- dreh. After many repeated remon- strations and every effort made to get Grant to attend to his duties and not hire himself out to florists in the city. the governor said that he finally fired him, put his porter to cutting the capitol grass and saved the state $900 per year. Then turning to national issues, the governor declared that no gre issue had ever been so lied about and misrepresented as the league of nations. He read from Franklin I>. Roosevelt on the league, who, he said, seemed to have gotten a clear- er idea of it than almost anybody else. As to reservations, he declar- ed that only one was needed; that simply an interpretative reservation to set us right with the nations of the world. “Anv i1%-vear-old boy who has read our constitution knows that it cannot be repealed by a treaty,” he added .“But for the benefit of oth- er navi. who are not familiar with our constitution it would be well to make a formal declaration to the world thdt the league instrument did not repeal the constitution nor deprive congress of any. of its pow- ers thereunder. “The principles underlying the league of nations are the principles of the Great Book, the principles for which the lowly Nazarene lived and died. The league idea will not die. because. it meets the call of our mothers who want to save their sons from risking their lives’ in war. It will preserve the tranquil- ity of the world.” . The gbvernor scoffed the idea that the league would create a= super- state or deprive the United States of any of its sovereign powers. THROW AWAY RESULTS OF VICTORY. “On account of the senatori! oli- garchy, the poison squad,” con- tinued, “America hag lost its pres- tig® and we have world-wide in- dustrial unrest. We have thrown away the results of the great vic- tory won by our boys in the war. The draft was. the only way we could fight the war and win. . “Thomas E. Watson advised .our boys to resist the draft. He de- ceived the ignorant and coilected $12,000 from poor deluded boys and their parents under the promise that he would save them from the draft. Watson got the money and the’ boys got in jail. Watson never bought any Liberty bonds during the war, and in is Jeffersonian (from which the governor read in corroboration of his statement) he advised against their purchase, “The only way he ever came into the possession of any Liberty bonds was to buy them at a greatly re- duced price from some poor people who were compelled after the war by misfortune to make a sacrifice of them. “It is hardly fair to speak about the politically dead, but I want to have a word or two to say about Hoke Smith. He has. bitterly dis- apnointed his friends.” The governor then read from The Atianta Journal to show how bit- terly disappointed even the editor of that paper was fn the senator’s attitude on the treatv and his oppo- GOV, KILBY FAIL TO AVERT STRIKE Alabama Coal Miners to Go Out, Despite Ap- pointment of Board of Conciliation. Montgomery, Ala. September 4.— Acting in an endeavor to avert.a genéral strike of miners in the bi- tuminous mine ayes of Alabama, overnor Thomas ilby today ap- pointed a commission of three rep- resentative citizens to inquire into the differences existing between the miners and operators of the dis- trict and directed a telegram to J. R. Kennamer, district president of of the miners, requesting that he withhold issuing a general strike call pending the investigrtion and report of the commissSion. At the same time the governor directed telegrams to the presidents of the Southern, Louisville and Nashville, Central of Georgia sand Frisco railroads, urging their co-op- eration through the furnishing of sufficient cars to haul all coal mined | in the district. Board of Concil‘ation. Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama: Jart:s J. Mayfield, former supreme court justice ‘and present ®code commis- Sioner of the state, and former Gov- | ernor Charles FE. Henderson, of Troy. ' Ala., were designated by the gover- nor as the board of commissioners to bring about a compromise be- tween the miners and operators. In his message to the president of the Alabama mine. district Governor Kilby said: “As governor of Alabama, repr?- senting all of its people. inclu4- ing the divergent interests of cap- ital and labor, and believing that a general strike of miners in ae- cordance with the call of President Lewis, would bring ing to the disaster to Industries and _ publie utilities so necessary to their com- fort and welfare, I most urgently request that you withhold the cal! for a general strike pending an investigation of differences between operators and miners. by a com- mission of disinterested = citizens. which I have appointed for the pur- pose. An Immediate answer is de- sired.” Commenting on the’ threatening situation in the coal fields of the State the governor said: ‘“Lregard the situation as extremely. serious and a crisis near at hand. I hzve decided to attempt to avert the general strike by requesting three of Alabama’s leading citizens of unquestioned integrity and enjoying the confidence of the entire state, to serve aS a commission to. inquire into the differences between the op- erators and miners, and {ff possible, bring about a settlement and so end a situation fraught with the gravest danger to the people of the state.”’ Strike Call Issued. Birmingham, Ala., September 4.— J. R. Kennamer, president of the Alabama _ division, United Mine Workers of America, stated tonight that he would not grant Governor Kilby’s request to hold the strike order in abeyance, declaring that it was too late to do so, even if he were so inclined. He declared that many miners in the Alabama coal] fields had already ceased work, and that many locals not heretofore on strike had join- ed the walkout durwe tne day. Mr. Kennamer reiterated that he had called the strike on instruc- tions from international headquar- ters and that since he had followed instructions there was nothing for him to do but let the strike call stand. He declared that. under no circumstances would the strike he recalled unless the operators first agreed_to terms “whereby the strike could be settled with fairness to the miners.” “The strike call has been issued,” he said, “and I am certainly not go- ing to recall it.’’ P The district executive board of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica issued ,their official strike call this afternoon, the strike to go Into, effect at midnight Monday night. The call consists of a lengthy state- ment in which six demands upon the operators are enumerated, and de- clares that the strike 1s called for the purpose of compelling the oper- ators to meet representatives of the men in joint conference and “settle the ouestions at issue, and which questions shall form the basis of an agreement when the operators meet in joint conference with the mine workers’ representatives.’ Open Shop Involved, The union officials in their call declare that the position of the op- erators is for “a return to the open shop conditions prevailing in this district from 1908 to 1917.” -I1n this Statement they are horne out by the operators, who de@are that the present tight is one for recognition of the union on one hand and for the open shop principle on the other. Representatives of the men claim that there are already 9,000 men on strike, which is approximatey one- third of the miners in the state. Mine Owners say there are only 3,000 men idle, although they expect a considerable response to strike call during the first few days of the yf one) The operators claim that a scarcity of coal cars is a = TD more serious handicap than the strike. To date no industries have been affected by the strike ana has been no disorder. Bots siaes agree the effect of the walkout —_ not be felt until after Labor ay. WILSON REFERS REQUEST OF MINERS. Washington, September 4.—Presi- tnere dent Wilson today referred to Secretary Wilson, of the labor de- partment, the telegraphic request of the United Mine Workers that the question of a new wage scale for the anthracite field be re- opened to permit new requests for increases, additional! to those grant- ed by the anthracite commission, to be filed. The agreement embody- ing the commission’s award was signed Wednesday by representa- tives of the operators and em- ployers. w Wilkes Barre, Pa., September 4.— The anthracite industry is at a standstill today. Early reports were that about 150 colliers are idle and that about 135,000 men are i ~not working. Those who are left can do little Work. : Union leaders who are opposing the strike are fearful] that they will be unable to break its backbone next week. WOMEN GO TO POLLS IN NORTH CAROLINA Concord. N. C., September 4.— sition to the president. that I bor- called him a straddler. son calléd him a straddi'e-bnuc. —T will sav that he is a welcher on his rarty ard his people an has for- feited all right even to expect them gi their confidence, no better or truer friend in Geor- | to mive ning-their co Women voted for the first time in North Carolina today in the Cabar- rus courty democratic primary for county offices. While the notice of women's qualifications as voters under the nineteenth amendment was short, two hundred or more voted in the town of Concord. untold suffer- | people of Alahama and | ' ‘Statement in Letter Refuted by Erwin Journal Greenville, Ga., September 4.— (Special.)—Hon. Emmett Erwin, of this city, took immediate steps to- day to refute a statement printed in an Atlanta paper’and signed by W. F. Bowden, which quoted Mr. Erwin as claiming that Governor Dorsey had said he was laboring with the two Howells hanging as millstones around his neck. “T have never made such a state- ment,” stated Mr. Erwin. “To my knowledge I have not seen Mr. Bow- den for a number of years and it is ridiculous for such a statement to | be cuoted as having come from me. | Governor Dorsey is the only candi- 2 ee ht ee ee. date in the race whom I can up- qualifiedly support. ‘“‘} accompanied Governor Dorsey on an automobile trip only a few days o and on that occasion I did say that it was unfortunate that so much unjust criticism had been centered upon the two Howells and himself. As for the other matter it is absolutely untrue.” Mr. Erwin stated further that there is no doubt_.as to where Meri- wether county ll stand on elec- | tion day since the Dorsey sentiment ‘has swept the county with storm and the citizens are rallying to his support. SS LE I re JUDGE ATKINSON I Most Preminent Law- yers Comes After Illness of More Than VWeex. of Georgia’s best-known men, who had been a leader of the bar for many years, died early Sunday morning at his residence, 618 Pied- we ) y. ie eS — C4 ee ee eee | - a. ” . /, awoke a eee ce a rene at ee ee ee — - | JUDGE SPENCER R. A'tKINSON. mont avenue, after an _ iliness of more than one week. He suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday a week ago, and his con- dition was critical from the first. The following Sunday his condition had shown an improvement, but this did not last Jong, and for more than a week his end was but a matter of time. Judge Atkinson had held many of the most important positions at the giit of the people of the two sec- tions in which he had lived, Bruns- wick and Atlanta, and had alsa been honored with high state places. Superior Court Judge. He was elected judge of the Sue perior court Brunswick circult, in November, 1886, and resigned this place in 1892, capacity with distinction. He then returned to the practice of his profession, but was soon call- ed to publie service again, this time being elected an associate justice of the state supreme courf, which brought him to Atlanta, where he had lived ever since. He remained a member of the supreme court bench, on which he had succeeded Hon. Thomis J. Sim- mons, until 1897 when he resigned and began the practice of law in this city. For many years the law firm of Atkinson & Born had been one of the best known in Georgia, and many of the biggest cases in the state came undé&r its direction. On Railroad Commission, Shortly after his service with the Supreme court was completed, he was elected a member of the state railroad coOmmission, serving there for several years, reaching the rank of chairman. Judge Atkinson was elected a delegate from the state at large to the convention which nominated Grover Cleveland for the presidency in 1884, of the state legislature, ably repre- senting Fulton county for the term of 1917 and 1918. If Judge Atkinson had lived he would have been 68 years of age in November. He is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Virginia Harrison, of Camden county; his brothers, Judge S. C. Atkinson, of the supreme court: Dr. D. D. Atkinson, of Brunswick, Ga.; Dr. Burwell Atkinson, of Wav- erly, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas B. irwin, of Marietta, Ga.. and Mrs. George W. Blanton, of Brunswick, Georgia. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. BIRMINGHAM WOMEN Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 4.—More than 50,000 spectators viewed the vitory parade here this afternoon, the mohs@er demonstration Staged in™®ecommemoration suffrage amendment. The long procession by a brass band, which was follow- ed by mobiles, representative of the thirty Six states which have ratified the amendment. Each car was labeled represented and in the parade in ing led by Illinois, while Tennessee, the “perfect thirty-six” was the last one to pass. of bunting, flags and flowers. he automobiles by hundreds of women carrying banners reading, “We have registered” and “have you register- ed?” and we won.” the streets the procession wended cises coneistine of shart addresses and sineing of national airs com- pleted the celebration. - Long before the appointed hour. the streets along the line of march were thronged @ith thousands of people, patiently awaiting the ap- proach of the women who were cel- seventy years battle. Goes to Mother’s Funeral. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Owen M Rawlins, of Attianta. will reeret to learn thet thev have heen called ont of the city on account of the death of Mr. Bow'tine’s mother, a pioneer citizen of Clinton, Tenn. TAKEN: BY DEATH ‘End of Cne of Atlcnta’s Judge Spencer R. Atkinson, one, Ss Trammell -could not | road after serving 1n that | . ‘ : ; His last service was as a member STAGE VICTORY PARADE was headed | gorgeously decorated auto-. The cars were a mass were followed | marchers, | “it took us 70 years but '@ After parading through , ebrating their victory, won after a ——_— WCTORY PREDICTED BY TROX BANKSTON ‘Says He Is Only Claiming 33 Counties, But May Get Some More. } Victory in his race for the rall- road commission over his opponent, P. B. Trammell, the incumbent, is predicted by W. Trox Bankston, who says that he is only claiming 93 couties, but would not be surprised if he gets 13 more. * “Tf my opponent, P. B. Trammell,” he says, “is as careless in his con- sideration of facts which come be- fore the commission for a hearing 'as he is about the statement he makes about myself and western | Georgia’s representation on the railroad commission, then he has | served many years ,longer on the | | |

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Page 12

a a ee 4 * EE PR RY eae eR ae = Bee a oie ze Me te Ge i i Scene ke aa es oe I PSE ee ae te ms Se PGR eG TR RS 8 oe Fe Ea a i : ahs eR ge ae SEE 4s leg Re ae ate + ae a yes “yeot “ " : 2 . ss, ate * fe * “ . ds TO ed . + we & ris i p Beg Seal z i a ae eee es, ; e : ee * & * —_—_=* sa = = ~ ~~. 2. 6 Rigg ‘ “i ~. cae Be : ~ a Sie EET RO te Oe ee Sia ae mee ee ee ee ark P ays 4 A oe . Ae ieee * Be Smee aie Se ay SNe 7 2 Rye goes y's * ) ci Watson in the only to lose the support of the PAGE FOUR B THE-CONSTITUTION, AT x LANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 _—- ee ee A ee met, — —a e ". ° THE CONSTITUTION *.- The Standard Southern Newspaper. Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and General Manager. Directors: Clark Howell, Roby Bobinson, Albert Howell, Jr. E. B. Black, H. W. Entcred at the postoffice at Atlanta os second-class mai] matter, Telephone Main 5000. a ATLANTA, GA., September 5, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 2 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 ¥r. Sunday ... 2c 0c $2.50 50 . saneés 700 Sunday ..... Tce 30¢ Single Copies—Daily, 5c. Dally and 90 LI Sunday—7c. J. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for ali territory vutside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. can be had: Hotaling’s Newsstands, Broadway and korty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Ascociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or dot otherwise credited in this paper and also the loca) news pubi'shed herein. _ GEORGIA’S ATTITUDE. Taking it for granted that the sentiment of this state is as loyal to party principles, to the country and to the good name of’ Georgia as it was proven to be two years ago and again last April, and judging from all indications upon which a reliable conclusion can be based, there should be no reason- able doubt about the outcome of — the primary election to be held next Wednesday. That it will be a victory for the forces of loyalty to the adminis- tration and to the national demo- cratic platform and ticket cannot be doubted—if Georgia is to be true to hefeelf and to her sgcred traditions. The situation with reference to this primary election campaign is identically the same 4s that which confronted the voters of Georgia in the presidential pref- erence campaign last April, there being, to all intents and purposes, the same three candidates—actu- ally so in. the case of Tom Watson and Hoke Smith, and practically so in the case of the third can- didate, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, whose name substitutes for that ‘of Palmer as _ representing the straight-out democratic sentiment of the state. In the presidential preference primary last April, Palmer re- ceived a plurality of the county unit votes solely , upon the strength of the platform upon which he stood—a platform of loyalty to the administration and to the achievements of the gallant young Americans who participated in the world war. ‘The issues are same today! They are the same as_ those that were uppermost in the sena- torial campaign two years ago, when Hardwick went before the state for an endorsement of his record in the senate, and carried ‘only eighteen counties! Looking at the situation from any possible viewpoint, and apply- ing to it ordinary, commonsense reasoning, it must be admitted by all that Dorsey is very much stronger in this campaign than essentially the -\ was Palmer in the presidential preference primary. ' Palmer lived almost a thousand miles away from Atlanta; little was known of him personally in Georgia. And one of the strong- est arguments that were advanced against him was that he lived in a remote republican’ northern state, and on that very theory Senator Smith asked for an en- dorsement of his record. Taking advantage of that argument, Sen- ator Smith pushed to the limit his. appeal for support as a “favorite son” of Georgia. Notwithstanding that advantage ) in Smith’s favor and the eqdal dis- advantage under which Palmer ! iabored, Smith tailed the ticket, running a poor third in a field of %: three. | *. Certainly it is reasonable to as- * sume that Senator Smith is no ‘+ stronger than he was then, for * since then he “went to bed” with May convention Watson following and the confi- @ence of the other side. Watson resented Smith’s can- didacy to succeed himself by stat- ing. in effect, that he (Watson) after tion, and that it was brazen ef frontery on Smith’s part for him (Smith) to seek to become the beneficiary of the results of the combination between the two. Placing Dorsey in the relative position occupied by Palmer in the April campaign, we have in addition to the strength Palmer then developed, that accruing from the fact that Dorsey is a home man, born and reared in Georgia, and a “favorite native son” who has made one of the best records ever made by a Geor- gia governor. . AH reliable indications are that Smith’s candidacy is to be a neg- ligible factor in the balloting next Wednesday. Thousands of Geor- gia democrats who gagged at his bespattered record as senator be- fore and during the war and since the signing of the armistice, but who voted for him in April simply Watson, or for a candidate *from a northern republican state, will vote for Dorsey to defeat Watson and the things for which Watson stands. : Smith certainly has gained no new supporters since last April. On the other hand he has lost heavily as the result of his per- formance in the May convention, when he permitted his delegates to vote to condemn the party and the administration. He will be a weaker third than he was in April. The contest is undoubtedly this time between Watson, represent- ing the extreme anti-administra- tion, anti-league of nations, senti- ment on the one side, and Dorsey, as the logical leader of ‘the straight-out, loyal forces of the state, on the other. Smith, tail-ender in ther April contest, is so much further in the rear that he is virtually out of it— hopelessly “distanced” now! Georgia has been true to her- self. to her principles, to the traditions of her fathers and to the glorious achievement and memory of her sons up to now— and she will be no less true this time. She Is going to do as has been done by every. other southern state in which the issue of loyalty vs. repudiation has been fought out at the ballot box! Georgia will not vote to become the Ishmael of the nation! TRAFFIC LAWS. The increasing prevalence of traffig law violations in American cities has impelled. the “arrests and penalties” committee of the National Traffic Officers’ associa- tion to recommend a stiffening of the general judicial attitude to- ward such offenses. At a recent convention of the as- sociation, held in San Francisco, the committee recommended a complete set of penalties for incor- poration in a proposed internation- al motor vehicle law; which penal- ties, taking them collectively, would be much more severe than those customarily imposed by the average American judge. The tendency of the proposed code is to minimize, if not to aban- don altogether, the fining of viola- tors of the traffic rules and regu- lations, prison sentences, revoca- tion of licenses and impounding of cars are penalties recommended. as substitutes for fines. . For example, in the language of a press digest of the recommenda- vons-— “Six months’ imprisonment and permanent revocation of the driv- ers’ licenses was the punishment recommended for the’ motorists speeding away from accidents in which there were persons injured. Revécation of the operator’s license the second conviction for driving a motor vehicle while in- toxicated was advised. “A minimum prison sentence of one year for theft of an automo- bile was another proposak Thirty days in the county jail without al- ternative penalty was recommended for operating without a license and a similar punishment for failure to register a car. “For speeders, the recommenda- tion was 10 days’ suspension of the license for the first offense, or im- pounding of the car for the same period, or 10 days’ imprisonment, or all three penalties.” Strict “rules of the road” were levised by the committee, depriva- tion of license for thirty days be- ing the penalty recommended for offenders. The committee further proposed that state motor vehicle depart- ments be created in all states, and that these departments keep a record of all stolen cars. Motor vehicle traffic in this country is no longer local, but car- ried on an an interstate scale— ‘ven transcontinental journeys by automobile- being common. That being the case, it would eem that a uniform, nation-wide ‘overning such traffic would not mly be serviceable, but a means of sparing interstate motorists a lot of worry and confusion which they t6w experience because of the lack £ uniformity of the laws in force 1 the various states and commn- Lities. And whether applied uniformly ne nation over, or only docally, the nolicy of substituting jail sen- “ences, revocation of license and as an alternative to voting for ‘ode of laws, rules and tegulations | uupounaing of vehicles in lieu of | fines, undoubtedly would have a sood effect in reducing the hazard the highway. t THE KHAKI AND THE GRAY. The story of one hundred old Confederate veterans living be- ‘neath a leaking roof, eating from tables palsied with age and con- stant use, and facing winter with only the inadequate heat afforded by tiny grates, will be found else- where in today’s Constitution. We have no maudlin desire to drag the poverty and feebleness, the suffering and pathos of our Men in Gray before the eyes of strangers, nor even into the homes of friends. Their courageous forti- tude and cheerful willingness to Carry on would instantly abash the eye which looks to such ends, and shun the home in which aught but a sincere sympathy and due veneration resides. Seldom do the sacrifices of a soldier’s life end with the re establishment of peace—for the vast majority war's exactions must be met through a long aftermath. To the wounds in body and spirit sustained by our old veterans age has added infirmities and joy only in retrospect. There is little left to fill their failing days save food, sleep, and reminiscences. Shall we permit neglect to render these de- void of pleasure, by faulty roofing, dilapidated furnishings, amd insuf- ficient heat? We know that to call the atten- tion of the people of Georgia to this obligation is but the equiva- lent of their exercising a cherished privilege. Major ‘W. E. McAllister, super- intendent of the home, who cares for “his boys” with the real affec- tion and interest of a father, has for three years requested the leg- islature for an additional appro- priation of $5,000 to fill these in- creasihg needs. During the recent session the request was approved —on the last day it was lost in the collision between house and senate measures, though it had the ap- Pproval of both houses. An offer of one of the posts of the Ameircan Legion to conduct a one-day Campaign for this fund would come as a deep and genuine expression of that comradeship learned only under arms. As our thoughts retrace their dust away from khaki associations to gray memories few would re- fuse the plea made by vets of 1917-18 for their comrade vets of 1861-65. eee “Loafing cars are of no more use than loafing men,” is an epi- grammatic statement that is the “Keynote” of Bulletin No. 1, dated August 20, which has been issued by the Association of Railway Executives, “for the information of Officials of railroads and others to unify all forces in the effort to se- cure maximum service from exist- ing transportation facilities.” The bulletin sets forth that in order to obtain the maximum of service from the railroad rolling stock equipment now in existence it has been— “Resolved by the association that all of its members and other carriers be urged to devote their utmost energies to the more in- tensive use of existing equipment; and as definite aims undertake. with the co-operation of the pub- lic, to attain: “1. An average daily minimum movement of freight cars of not less than 30 miles per day. “2.. An average loading tons per car. , “3. Reduction of bad order cars to a maximum of. 4. per cent of total owned. “4. An early and substantial re- duction in the number of locomo- tives now unfit for service. “5 effective efforts of 30 2. More bring bout the return of cars the owner of roads.” to to The fact has been established by reliable calculation, according to this bulletin, that— “the average freight car is actu- ally in a train moving between one terminal and another only 2.6 hours out of 24; that it is actually at the Service of the shipper or receiver 8.8 hours out of 24.” Regardless of this fact, the rail- roads of the country have con- certediy undertaken to increase | thet average freight car movement from 26.9 miles per day, the aver- age of 1916, to 30 miles per day— which is one mile more than the record, which was made under the stress of war in May, 1917. During the month of July, and prior to the issuance of the bulle- tin in question, the Atlanta, Bir- Mingham and Atlantic, independ- ent of all other railroads, put into effect a policy aimed at the. de- sired end: That of reducing to a minimum the idleness of its roll- ing stock. It began, first, by reducing its number of “bad order” cars and locomotives from .085 and .265 per cent, respectively, on March 1, to 059 and .108 per cent, respect- ively, on August 27, 1920: which is far below the average, taking the rolling stock condition of the railroads of the country as a whole. Then, by the “fusion of the spirit of accomplishment, co-opera- tion and helpfulness in the rank and file of its employees, the ship- TO STOP CAR “LOAFING.” | }phia Record says that pers and its patrons in general, oh applied itself to increasing the per diem mileage covered by its freight cars, attaining for the; month of July the remarkable ay- erage of 44.6 miles per day, or 17.7 miles greater than the nation- wide average of 1916, and _10.6 miles per day more than the goal set by the Association of Railway’ Executives. And the mark the ee B. & A. is now “shooting at” is 50 miles per day per car! What this means to the country in this day of car shortage and consequent congestion at railroad shipping centers is shown by the ‘act that, as the association points out in its “more transportation” bulletin, “an increase of only one mile per day in the average per day (of car movement) would be equivalent to entarging the avail- able supply of cars by 100,000!” Certainly, this is°an effort di- rected toward the public welfare, and one in which every car-user— shipper, as well as receiver of With the Vote (“Its my opinion,” said the Home-Town Philosopher, “that the women will know just what to do with the vote!”) —— BY FRANK L. BTANTON é The world in its rollin’, freight—should co-operate. AS WE MAKE IT. In an article on “Women on the. Farm,” which applies, to a certain | extent, to men on the farm, The Baltimore American stresses the country, make it.” For all the talk of “new times,” the world is very. little changed from what some are pleased to call “The great old days.” The great new days are indeed with us now, with all their advan- tages and opportunities on thé “is very much as we fact that life, in the city or in the} road to success; but it takes the make the best of them. “ It’s all in the way we look at things. “City or country,” says our Baltimore contemporary, “the sim- ple things of life are the things that really matter.” And as to “life on the farm,” it is a@ pretty fair proposition now, \with the farms “fixed up’’—as ‘so many of them are—for comfort, and a varied round of enjoyment. As to men and Women wanting ‘o leave the farm for the city, our Baltimore contemporary says: “A proverb comes to -mind, ‘Nothing is either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.’ Life on the farm is an Arcadian joy if only the woman on the farm is rightly at- tuned to it. It is weary, dreary isolation if she hates it—it is a hard-luck game if her thought is eonstantly swinging to the white ways of the nearby town or the More variegated city life that is farther away.” As to the general farm workers, they are better paid now, and there should be something of farm content in that feature alone. Little cities are doing business close to the farms, and there are more and better school facilities now. Where once the farm-glooms were in evidence there is coming to be a spirit of greater cheerful- ness—more joy in tke present, more hope for the future. Improved working methods and facilities have done away. with much of the _ proverbial farm drudgery, and improvement in every way is going on all the time. And as it progresses, men and women will not have to be per- suaded to “stay by the farms.” Tor it will be to their best inter- ests to stay. FINDING CUSTOMERS. Commenting on the useful les- sons Uncle Sam learned through his war experience, The Philadel- “not. the least important of them was the proper employment of advertis- ing.” That experience— “Opened the government's eyes to the fact the newspapers can be made to pay in arousing public in- terest, and now the great ‘clear- ance sale’ of ships is being exploited in display space in the most influ- ential newspapers, where every- body who can possibly be interested is bound to see it.” When Uncle Sam wants custom- ers for anything he has to sell he knows that the quickest way to find them is in the advertising columns of the newspapers; for— “It's a fact illustrative of the newspaper's range of salesmanship that it is capable of finding custom- ers for a $2,000,000 steamship, a $20 steamship ticket or 20 cents’ worth of lemons to be used as a remedy for seasickness. Nothing is so cost- ly or too cheap that it cannot be profitably advertised in a good newspaper.” ‘“‘Profitably advertised” well ex- Presses it; for results are sure to follow the well-placed advertise- ment of any good product or in- .erest. That’s why Unclg Sam puts his trust in advertising: It is the great finder of customers. The government will tell you that it’ ‘helped win the war.” And when the war ended the government depended on the news- papers to facilitate the sales of ieft-over war material of every de- scription. So, in the case of great ships for sale, it looks to the newspapers to find purchasers, and estimates the advertisement as the best “drummer” of them all. Whatever may be said of the weather of late, it must be ad- mitted that there was no drybone element in it. same philosophy to live them, and | If earth is like Heaven She'll know what to do with the vote, We're free for to stand an’ to say; ‘ Takes her for controllin’ An’ makin’ Life’s Winters sing, “May!” She’ll know what to do, We're a-sayin’ to you,— She’ll help so at pullin’ The old country through!. She'll know what to do with the vote, So, let the crowd give her “Hooray!” ‘It’s the long prayed-for blessin’ The Lord’s will expressin’— It’s a dream not dreamed out in a-day! We're a-sayin’ to you That she’ll know what to do, — She’ll help so at pullin’ The old country through! Sweet mother, an’ sweetheart, an’ friend Of Life’s Mornin’ or Evenin’ grown gray, Too much can’t be given!— It’s you that have made it that way! So we’re sayin’ to you That you'll know what to do— You'll help so at pullin’ The old counf¥y through! TEXT AND PRETEXT BY M. ASHBY JONES “The Last W ord” The readers of this column need not comfort themselves with the idea that this text is the valedictory of the preacher. Warning just as well be given now that after a restful silence for some weeks, he comes back to his favorite game of logarmachy with more words at his disposal than this paper is willing to print. No! I am simply quot- ing from a favorite masculine witti- cism, “she is bound to have the last word.” I am not saying that the witticism is a statement uf fact --even-a preacher becomes’ cau- tious in these political dog days. But I am saying that if it is true that the eternal feminine, with har dainty foot poised on the last step which leads to the temple of citi- zenship, does have the last word, then it behooves some of our ambi- tious political leaders to be a little bit more careful in the matter of their own words. I have just read the statement of the chairman of the democratic state executive committee of Geor- gia, delivered in a tone of mascu- line finality, in regard to the rights of women to vote in the coming state primary. Listen! It reads like a decision of the suprem- court: “It is absolutely impossibl« for the women to vote until the lege- islature of Georgia enacts a law providing the machinery for the qualitication of female voters. No such legislation has vet been pass- ed and they cannot vote.’ Can nothing soften Judge Flynt’s petri- fied heart? I have a deep. sus- picion, the authoritative tone of this declaration to the contrary notwith- Standing, that this is not the last word. A New Doctrine of Nuallification. AS an amateur student‘of democ- racy I have been intensely interest- ed in some of the novel doctrines and practices which have recentiyv emerged from the: mysterious inner chambers of the committees and caucuses, but I believe that this is the most unique and interesting de- liverance of them all. The peopie of the United States through their congress and legislatures have amended their national constitution SO as te provide that the women of this nation shall be admitted to the franchise. The question of their wisdom in doing this is no longer an issue. _Just as the women of the state Of Georgia are about to take advaktage of this legal right, the chairman of the executive com- mittee of a political party an nounces that they cannot do so. Note the reason which he gives: “Not until the legislature of Geor.- gia enacts a law providing the ma- chintery, etc.,” can the women vote. The clear meaning of this statement is that the legislature of Georgia either by indifference or deliberate purpose, can nullify the constitu- tion of the United States by simply failing to act. Can any more vicious or absurd doctrine be taught? Lost! Our Sense and Chivalry. One also wonders what has be- come of the chivalry and sense of fairness. of which we are wont ‘to hoast, of those who seek to prevent Georgia women from voting 1p our autumn elections. Would we not rresent a sorry spectacle to the na- tion and to the world i€ in the com- ing elections the women of all the states cf America were grantcd their rights under the constitution save those of the state of Georgia? I am quite sure that no sane- thinking man, no matter how sin- cerely he may have opposed the principle of enfranchisement of women, doubts for a moment todas that that battle has been fought and won, and that it is only the question of a very short time be- fore the womanhood of America will be a p@art of our electora-:¢ Then where is the wisdom of striv- ing, so ungraciously and impotent ly, to postpone the accomplishment for days or hours? Our womea. with al! their vital interests, are to be represented for the next twe years by a governor and congress- men, for the next ay 7 years by a president, and for six long years by a United States senator. Why snould they be denied the right of a voice in the choice of those representa- tives by short-sighted political ob Struction, or temporary legal tect.- nicalities, when what would amount to the mere empty right to vote 15 sure to be granted within the next twelve months? A Politiaal Vaudeville. No more disgraceful political farce has ever been enacted before the Arerican pyblic than the scene Staged in Decatur, Ala., of twenty legislative refugees who, having b:- trayed their trust, violated their caths, and ignominiously fled be- fore the victorious advance of the womanhood of their state, then pre- ceeded to pose as heroes, beyond the reach of justice. Suppose in the fu- ture a bunch of women legislators should be so foolish as to play this manly game. Wouldn't it prove, in the minds of many men, their ut- ter incapacity for civie rights? But the preacher simply rose _ to remark: nh, ye omnipotent male politicians, beware! She must have the last word! Bits of New York Life ‘BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, September 4.—Thoughts while strolling gmround New York: Barclay street. Crowing roosters. Lhick-necked poultrymen. Street urchins playing cards on top of crates. A sea-faring tavern. Chairs at the curb filled with pipe smok- ing salts. Pictures from the Po- lice Gazette pasted in a tobacco Store window. And a wooden In- dian, badly battered, out front. A few steps away is the most modern building on earth—the Woolworth Tower. Little groups strolling toward the ferries. A luxury of the ferries is @ shoe shine. And then a walk around the upper deck. On the low- er deck the ragged old harpist and red nose fiddler play ancient strains for vagrant pennies. A wildly dash- ing mail wagon bumping over the cobble stones, Those upper deck street cars look cool. A little French girl, carry- ing @ huge milliner’s box in one hand, and gloating over a copy of La. Vie Parisienne held in the oth® er. Lower Broadway has some queer shops. Wholesale feather houses, Lace stores. Kosher cafes. Metal stamp factories. Everybody seems in their shirt sleeves. Union Square. Hundreds of au- tomobiles in the parking space. Gay banners floating from open-air drink stands. Park bums slouchinge awav from ai policeman. Blackboards chalked with menus for luncheon Folk come from the loft buildincs with ruddy appetites. And then smoke Russian cigarettes until time to go back to work. The long sween of Fifth avenue s@ems like another world. he faint odor of perfume. An old wo- man weariness a fur coat heggine. And it’s 90 in the shade.: The glare of the traffic lights—orange. green and red. Snuff-colored homes. Shut- tered and uely. Floating lines of fares. A con- stant buzz of conversation. A drunk man lurchins; through fhe traffic. Then a shrill whistle and a «udden halt. The whole avenue stops, A | rush vof peopre and traffie from the side streets. Always a crowd of faces pressed to the window filled with puppies. Diners at the Wal- dorf looking out with bored non- chalance. There's a celebrated divorcee dn a four-wheeler on parmde. And her parasol no bigger thania No. 7 cap. Tall fellow in golf togs is DeWolf Hoppey coming from thé links. Now for 4 lung. cold sarsparilla. $2 “esieeries é A group of diving girls at the new Hippodrome show this year have created a mild mystery. After they dive from a plank into the glass tank in full view of the audlence they do not come to the surface again. One after one—perhaps fifty in all—dive and disappear in this strange manner. A young Park Row reporter decided he'd wrest the truth from Charles Dillingham, the producer, so he called him up on the telephone. ; “Mr. Dillingham,” he inquired want you to tell me where those diving girls go?’ “Certainly.” sald the producer. “It is simple. They go through a set of trap doors and across the street for a nut sunda®. They are there now. Run up and join them.” . “7 New opium dens are springine up in Chinatown. hese establish- ments are almost ineradicable. While one propriétor is in prison his s8uc- cessor takes up the business and by the time he is arrested the for- mer dealer in fumes is out and ready to go on. “Black Smoke” as opium smoking is known to fhe po- lice, Is showing néw life. Opium smoking and smuRel ng are on the Increase, the authorities report. Since prohibition occupies the at- tention of inspectors. There are more than thirty opium dens in the cellar nassagewavs, but they are so earefully guarded that it is almost impossible to reach them. Most of the secrets are gnxined by pnolice keeping opium smokers ih cells un- ttl the cravine- ceusesn them to break down and tell what they know. one hand and tear down pthax, wam don't wake Candidates for Governor + Forecast Primary Result Several Hundred Coun- ties, More Than Exist in the State, Are Claimed by Four Contestants, Brown and Hardwick Leading. There would have to be several on the hus stantly here dn headquarters, hundred more counties Sn Georgia than there are now if pre-election | estimates furnished by managers of | | noen. governor | the four aspirants for were to be fulfilled. The largest claim of the lot that of ties with 290 county unit votes. Next in size to that of Judge How- | ard comes the claim of W. R. Brown, | S®YS5: of Atlanta, who declares will carry 98 and possibly 107 coun- | ties with enough county unit votes | that to give him a clear majority. Of course, these claims are _ re- and Mr. Brown. Walker, declares that, conservative calculation, 92 coun- ties will go for the former attorney general, with enough county unit votes to elect him in the first pri- mary. Twelve are doubtful, he says. 89 counties, with a majority county unit votes. by all of the candidates, 242 than there are in the state, Dorzier’s Statement. Mr. Dozier’s election estimate as follows: “Based on actual reports from ev- ery county which we know to be reliable, we know that south Geor- gia is largely with us and that southwest Georgia is practically solid for Clifford Walker. He will more than break even in the other sections of the state. “Estimating the situation on the is inating every county about ther: is the least doubt, I am cer- tain that Mr. Walker will carry 92 counties. There are 12 doubtful cour in each of which Mr. Wal- xer has as good or better chance of winning than any of his oppo- nents. I do not know how the bal- ance of ine counties will go. I know is that they are not for us. (Signed) “JAMES E. DOZIER.” One of the most enthusiastic tel- agrams received at Walker head- quarters Saturday was from tha Ben Hill County Walker club. It said: “Greetings from south Georgia! Tell it in Gath, publish it in the Streets of AskKalon, can say in south Georgia that Lin- coln Johnson is the equal of and better than one of our most dis- tintuished white eitizens and- get away with it. Running Far “Reports indicate that you will get two to four times as many votes as your opponents in this vi- Cinity. South Georgia is going to burv Hardwick so deep that all the filthy bolshevik money in Russia cannot unearth him. South Geor- cia confidently expects all Georgia to assist in the grave-digging. On the morning of September 9 Hard- —— Will exclaim, as did Job of Oda? miik and curdled me as cheese,’ Let us all be at the curdling. (Signed) “BEN HILL COUNTY ’ WALKER CLUB.” Manager Jones, for Mr. made the following advance ment regarding the Wednesday’s election: Ahead. outcome of “John Hohder will sweep Georgia | to Cam-'| for governor from -Dade den, and from Rabun to Decatur. He will undoubtedly carry four six- vote _counties, twelve four-vote counties and sixty-six two-vote counties, giving him a total of 82 counties with 204 county unit votes, and a clear majority over both his opponents. “Mr. Holder has fust been in At- lanta, after a strenuous two weeks’ campaign, carrying him into nearly every section of Georgia. He ex- pressed himself as delighted with the situation and confident of vic- tory in the coming primary. While here Mr. Holder said: ‘I have never Seen the people so aroused as they have shown themselves since the effort was made to force me out of the race. Instead of “kickine” me out, they have “kicked” me Squarely into the middle of the ring, and the people of Georgia are en ne oe Ca is | Judge G. H. Ho ard for | Hardwick to the effect that the. former senator will carry 118 coun- | he | Garland Jones, manager for | Speaker Holder. says he will carry | of | ntic | Twelfth congressional district, with 122 Giptes, making w total of 108 This makes 397 counties claimed ! o¢ more | |wick from one most conservative basis and elim- |! which , didate 'is counted All | jever been recorded for any man that no man}. ‘Lord, thou hast poured me as |} Holder, | State- | | eatoctnntin to elect me their gov- | ernor.’ : To Speak Here. ° { “While Mr. Holder has been out gs. I have been con- and watched John Holder's campaign grow like an avalanche. [ know the people of Georgia are determin- ed they will elect a governor, and they are going to elect John Holde on September 8. There has nev been so much enthusiasm and ife- terest and determination exhibit in any previous Georgia campaign. John Holder is going to win.” Mr. Jones announced Saturday that Speaker Holder would close his campaign with four speeches in At- lanta on Tuesday. He will speak at the Hanson. motor car plant at in East Atlanta at 35 o'clock, at the corner of Marietta street and Howell Mill road at 6 o’clock and at the Baptist Tabernacle at o'clock. Mr. Jones declared. t’ at there would also be a meeting in Mr. Holder's interest at 8 o'clock at the corner of Georgia avenue and Pryor street. Mr. Howard's pre-election state- ment for ex-Senator Hardwick Detalled Claims. “TY fee] that it is absolutely cer- tain and confidently claim that Seat ator Hardwick will carry. withou doubt, 8 counties in the First con- gressional district, with 16 votes; § ‘counties in the Second congressione-. garded as wildly extravagant by all | who are not immediately connected | with the campaigns of Mr. Hardwick | James E. Dozier, | the campaign mawager of Clifford) on a most | al district, with 20 votes; 10 coupe ties in the Third congressicnal d%- trict. with 22 votes; 6 counties in Fourth congressional district, with 20 votes: 5 counties in the Fifth congressional district, with 16 votes; 9 counties in the Sixth congressional district, with 18 votes; 9 counties in the Seventh congres- signal district, with 26 votea; 9 counties in the Eighth congression- al district, with 22 votes; 10 coun- ties in the Nint® congressional dis- trict with 24 votes; 12 counties in the Tenth congressional’ district, with 30 votes: 8 counties in the Eleventh congressional district, with 10 votes, and 9 counties in the les with an aggregate of 234 of the remaining counties, with 70 votes, are doubte. ful, and it is practically certain that Senator Hardwick will carry votes. Thirty (15 of them. with 36 votes; this, add- ed to the 254 county unit votes al- ‘ready enumerated, makes 1:8 coun- ties, with 290 county unit votes. “These figures are conservatige and with every’ § indication, as no exists, of a tremendous State-wide landslide for Senator Hardwick, it is not at all improbable that a good- ly number of counties not here | clatmed will be found in the Fla ryl- wick column. “The friends of Senator Hard- end of the state to the other, are showing the most in- tense loyalty ever shown any Can- | for office in Georgia and the principles for which he stands. To all of those, on behalf of Senv- tor Hardwick, I extend his grate- ful appreciation, and urge that ev- ery one of these loyal friends and supporters continue their valued ef- forts until the last vote is cast at the polls, and see that every vote as cast and the largest up for him that has im Georgia. The fight is won, but let us urge every friend of Senator Hardwick to give one day. the &* of September, to the cause. Th's is all that is needed to make thes victory certain and sweeping. (Signed) ; be “G. H. HOWARD.” Brown's Statement. Walter R. Brown gave outa state-: ment whih Says tn part: “On next Wednesday, the case of the constitution of Georgia vers gs Samuel Gompers and his negro liég@- tenants wil] be heard and passed vote rolled | wpon by the white jurors of Georgia, | J volunteered to represent the plain- tiffinthe case. was not drafted, and only after Hardwick, Holder and Walker refused to appear as counsel for plaint jff. “T will carry ninety-eight counties, certain, possibly nine others. The fight has been by the masses, {it is their victory, not mine: their ree ward, mine only as a cummon citi- zen. The campaign has been short, fast and .-a work of pleasure. I sime ply volunteered, was. not drafted. ad Constitution to Prevall. “The constitution*of Georgia shall stand 12s the one barrier against all invasions and insurrections. Tho open shop shal] prevail. A job for every person who wants to work, and that without fear of dynamits and the assassin’s. bullet, such as Georgia has witnessed in the short past. There will be no more whinrn- Ping of women at or away from their homes for the one offense of daring to work for an honest living. We will give to everytdne a fair and equal chance to pursue his chogen work. For Gompers and his negi> lieutenants who would kill the man or won.an that dares to take up the job the striker voluntarily leaves, the zreat seal of the state shall fall on them with such force as to crugh anarchy and all other un-Amerionn practices. “Dog days end on Sentember &, and Gompers and his affiliated ne- gro lodges will never make another attempt to gnaw into the Vitals of the constitution of Georgia. “The white citizens, by the help of the strong arm of the Almighty. are going to visit upon those who would deaden or bring to naught our con- Stitution a crushing defeat, bringing upon them shame and confusion.” A TTT mee ts —_ Georgia’s Untrammelled Democracy Will Win (From The Cochran Journal.) }fenses strong the enemy will brea ly The political campaign is drawing | through. to a close. a triumphant elettion of Hugh M. Dorsey to the senate. No political | propaganda or camouflage can cover up the fact that true, tried and, win} nouncing untrammelled democracy will in Georgia. The’ Empire State is on, trial. A coalition of Smith-Watson and Hardwick men in convention as- sembled at our Capital City, May 18, j repudiated the democratic adminis- tration, failed to say one word in commendation of it, and put them- selves on record as the only state convention in the enitre south tHat slapped the administration tn. the face, and On the paramount tfssue of the entire campaign followed Henry Cabot Lodge, south hater and -u- thor of the infamous force bill, and Tom Watson, the consistent oppo- nent of the democratic party for thirty years. It is a burning shame. The voters will not forget it on Sep- tember &. Speak not to us of the great brain of Hoke Smith.when he used it to consort with Henry Cabot Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick. While he holds on to the Cox band wagon with one hand he waves a club over the leacer tn tne other hand and commands him to elimi- nate from his program the greatest hozanna that has ever been pro- claimed to mankind: “Peace on earth, good wij] to men.” The wisest statesmen of the age have decided that war will never be stopped or lessened except through a great league of nations organized to promote peace and not war. The Lodge amendmeénts would kil! It, the league would be dissolved, the old military spirit revived. and the foremost nations of the earth would at once be forced to vie with each other in a mad race for naval and military supremacy. Never before has there been greater demand for democracy to present a solid front. We don't want a man who will build up with with the yaar +¢@- All indications point to/| Lodge, | When The Atlanta Journal was boosting Hoover the republican for president, and Tom Hardwick was advocating Reed the democratis renegade, and Hoke Smith was de-’ the administration and league of nations, Henry Cabot Lodge and Senator Harding thought they saw a good chance to build up the republican party in Georgia and elect a few republican congress- men to help carry out the program they have already formulated to reduce, the representation of the south, or to place the machinery of the federal government behind an effart to enforce the fifteenth ang sixteenth amendments to the con- stitution, granting full suffrage to the negro. But the monumental po- litical error was made by placing the notoriovs ebony-skinned ilenry Lincoln Johnson G. O. P. boss ‘aa our state. White supremacy unites all fac- tions in our state and when that is made the issue in a national elec- tion the white manhood of the south riscs up as one man. When it comes to this point every candidate tn th‘ race is as true as the other. The danger is in disrupting the aemo- cratic party and allowing divisions. There is already a republican con- ti..gwency in Georgia. There ts also an insurgent contingency ready to break ranks at any time and follow the lead of the man who has been the consistent foe of the demo- cratic party for thirty years. Ger- gia is on trial as never before in er history. Let the untrammeled democracy come forward on Sep- tember 8 and vote her conscientiou convictions and place a man fn tnehe United States senate who can h@d the bannér aloft unsoiled and un- contaminated without any fear that it will ever trail in the dust or he found unfurled in the camp of the enemies, , bettie jn tie - ai

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SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 PAGE FIVE B im ‘tS nistra _— Smith has no ame to blame for his present predicament but himself. DID NOTHING FOR AUGUSTA. (From The Augusta Chronicle.) P In connection with what gover- nors of Georgia and United States senators do for Augusta, we rise THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, 1 Newspapers of Georgia Predict Sweeping tion to the in opposite {may go even further and ve we will be azainst any man who is not 100 per cent American, and is not 100 per cent courageous in voic- ing that spirit. » DORSEY TRIED AND TRUE. (From The Athens Banner.) ride two horses going directions. ‘SMITH AND HARDWICK. (From The Lawrenceville News- Herald.) Dollars to doughnuts that Smith and Hardwick vote for each other ution s n the democratic administration © placed themselves on & record @& et Hoke owns when only true Victory for Dorsey and True Democracy SMITH FORCES ARE BLUE. (From The Columbus Ledger.) In Muscogee, as in other large Georgia counties, Smith stock is falling and the slump is causing ‘lecp concern and much disappoint- inent at campaign headquarters in Atianta. . ‘ “it is no longer a secret that Senator. Smith’s headquarters are blue over the senatorial campaign,” reads an Atlanta special. And there is cause for the blues, too The article further says, “The reports which Smith lead- ors are getting from their trusted friends over the sstate are discour- ising. They do not hold out the slightest hope for the senator. “An effort is being made to put on a bold front to the public. News- paper articles have been published seeking to minimize the ovations showered upon Governor Dorsey on his speaking trip. But at such places as Cordele, Americus, Cuth- bert, Columbus and Statesboro, the Smith people had to admit that the crowds were the largest seen at po- litical rallies in years. In some of these cities the Dorsey meetings broke all records for attendance we enthusiasm.” ith’s campaign has been strict- ly n the defensive, and the expla- nations of his anti-administration anti-democratic acts haven't oe Hence the drift to Dor- Georgians gavé Hoke Smith a se- vere jolt in that presidential pri- mary last April, thus repudiating his official administration, partic- ularly his non-support of the presi- sent, and they are going to pro- nounce a verdict of disapproval in even more sweeping terms on next Wednesday by nominating Gover- nor Hugh Dorsey for senator by an overwhelming majority. CHMOND ronicle.) DORSEY WILL CARRY (From The Augusta Governor Hugh Do y is going to carry Richmond¥ county. We Bladliy answer the interrogation of Senator Smith’s most enthusiastic —and only enthusiastic supporter in Richmond county, our local con- lemporary. We hope that now the question has been answered and the matter settled that there will be no more argument about it. We shall be glad to analyze the Situation, briefly. In the first place Senator Smith's strength, never es- timated at more than 445 votes out of a total of over 4,500 registered votes, is falling away. His local Support has caved under. If his vote would get to respectable pro- portions it would be possible for Watson to carry the county, thus splitting the old line democratic vote. But we are confident .there is no such possibility. Now if the senator’s friends think there is danger of Mr. Watson car- rying the county and are actually alarmed over it, then is it not their duty to take the senator out of the race so that Governor Dorsey may secure the solid vote of all the old time democrats? There is not any doubt as to who is the weak man. From everywhere one hears it Sfated that the race is between Dor- sev and Watson. Dorecy men know the senator will not even run second in a_ single ward or precinct tichmond county. Dorsey men have offered to back their judgment with big wagers that the governor would defeat the sena- tor throughout the state. The vast majority of papers throughout the state are for Dorsey enthusiastically, only a few being for the senator. Thousands of former Hoke Smith men have abandoned his cause and joined the Dorsey forces. The senator is proclaimed to be weaker than he was in April when he lost his own ward, his own city, his own county and his own state in a presidentail primary. In Richmond county Mr. Palmer ‘-eceived 1,000, Mr. Watson 883 and Mr. Smith 445. That shows how Smith stands in Richmond. a democratic state Georgia be guilty of repudiating the party if she sent to the senate any other than a democrat who wili support the administration. Senator Smith is facing a situa- tion with all the odds against him. Hie knows that Hardwick,, Varda- man, Gore, Kirby and Joe Bailey hav® all gone down to defeat in their campaign to knife the demo- cratic party and that he, too, has ie ae ee ee , ' ee ee OAL CAS Deepal AO Bh aes ee te Pe Pee apse en ae Be (ip Ate eT meee bane ae Ot ae . : eet RS AE ANNE ct te tte a ce LLL ET OF OT ED! LE A LE IS A at teeta ata yet a Fy: eae eee ~ Pree ‘ . abe Mk - ee ie es ; A » - : 7 #9 oe dy Preys es WE ts ey 8 ‘a ~ B & >. « “ < . aa ater. ’ i LETT Age ROTO Caate Ie £ ERS Se, eh ea ee fo y ans Sak i ie , ; SAE eee Eagar: - he Sane ee TR. AG Me le 0 = 5 Sang eae 9 eh —_— ee ee oe cab - I aE NS EI es ara ‘WR rte eee eee: ee a Di a - My 3 & 5 | . ‘ , ’ ee a ¥ ‘ Pek 4 sine. OC ’ a POs ES 33: _ the we a ee a sO, cd . ec kteew + pie a. OFS he su RL OE 4 ee et alla Ba athe RS Y “ we, any TAS ee. Sa} S é ao agate U3; "ie pia Pr * es be Te ait thon one tinal oe Fantom, oe . . : : * RPE ebay y y 4 by S'S eas ana be a ew 4 | fs ; ~ Ng . Ae Bis Bey ett OM ee he bean ie Ma ed Ms NS Ses. Dae ie a Te gn 333° by - w. ix SOP NR Mey cE Red CC at CO ia. Fee : sti ‘ ; wae aR To Mia "gaan ee RPO A Cy CRAB —e Oe RE Rte ee NN

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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. e PAGE —— , OIE - *« tn 4 sf ey, ; ee he ie - aes Bz ‘ 7 ty out eae rm, 7 «aaa hy "5 ¥ - » | tt .% Production of Cotton And Use of Fertilizers _ BY MARTIN V. CALVIN, iatistician Georgia Department of Pe Agriculture. mS ugh years and years, public Herest in, and public discussion of, me cotton crop have been kept ' e degree of interest de bped and the depth of discussion tticed have been after the man- of the intensive system in farm- ge a - Why SO universal an _ interest: = the c less discussion? Why Sreat activity in advisory, com- l and other circles as to the of the crop, cost of production me price per pound of the staple W case erers, as one man, should answer is: ld crop. is the crop on which the eyes f the business world are fixed year wae year. To the seeming negiect orf yFm, Oats, hay, etc., cotton has been er a, on its native heath, in this intry, for a long series of years lusively, almost. Why? For ” reason, as I have frequentiv a out, that cotton, up to the ming of the world war, was only southern crop that had jing at’ bank;” that is, was i with the dignity of collat- Because cotton is _ Daring the world war, strong ef- ts were — forth in behalf of nition by banks of crops oth- “man cotton. This was with a to negotiating and obtaininz | in support of the widespread hands for larger and better crops = the cereals, a Be making grasses, :4 @e—notably food crops of ev- 2 possible = as oe Efforts Successful. | eh, > the honor of our splendid bank iat ement be it said: Those ef- 8 were crowned with a high de- of success. Be it also said that @ crop” producers respond- to the demand for systematic diversification patriotically enthusiastically, and in a most tial manner. not pertinent to this article at mention be made of any of the Tous crops—for a long time cted in the seeming for the bn assigned, i. 6. that cotton strictly the money crop—which frown in the proportions of a throughout the cotton states mg the world war,. and is stil’ successfully grown. » intimately identified with all € crops, more especially wit) bm, was the great factor in prof- ble crop production—high-grade mercial fertilizers. tfause of the fact just stated. stermined to submit fer your en- hinment and information a num- of exceedingly interesting fig- and facts. “ Commercial Fertilizers. At cannot fail to interest you to to what extent, in tonnage, igh-grade commercial fertilizers ere used during the eight years—- 2-1919, both inclusive, in the ted States. You will doubtless ‘somewhat surprised to learn that Bmercial fertilizers are used to bonstantly increasing extent in s other than the cotton-produc- p states. In referring to the geo- rap Dhical Aivisions of the country, mstern states will stand for north- and eastern states. aoe the eight years named, tons of high-grade com- me cial fertilizers, inclusive of cot- meal, were used. Of the total. 4, - of oa Se ’ ‘ si ee Ade > > & “ % 4 ? * r . ¥ - ’ 7 ie % wee ay BOS eager ieee sia See kab © aK ay ob eee he ete i BaF Ss men 2 vot © # D ee > ode ef, Z ate Ree t BES RM ON Ae = a. | oe A. "ooo: % a 10 distinctively cotton states 20 55.2 per cent: the six southern ates al states not wholly cotton, 15.3 per cent; the 10 eastern states used 20.5 per cent: the 22 western states used 9 per cent. In other words, the sixteen south- ern states consumed 70.5 per ceni and the other thirty-two states 29.5 per cent of the total tonnage. There is “a study” in that situation if you should be pleased to enter upon it' Suppose we study the fertilize: factor in its relationship to acre- age and cotton production in 1919 — with the pre-war year 1912: In 1912, the cotton acreage in the ten strictly cotton states— North Carolina, ’ South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou- isiana, Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma—was in round num- bers 33,900,000 acres; in 1919, the acreage embraced 32,865,000 acres, a decrease in 1919 of 3 per cent.® In 1912, the ten states used 3,515,- 744 tons, and in 1919, 3,751,464 tons of commercial fertilizers, an in- crease in 1919 of 6.6 per cent. In 1912, 60 per cent of the fer- tilizers purchased was applied to cotton; in 1919, 50 per cent was used under cotton. This change was a result of giving closer attention to the corn crop in particular, In 1912, the ten states produced 13,340,314 bales of cotton; in 1919, ey produced 10,799,000 bales—a gmat of 19 per cent against In 1912, there was applied to cot- ton per acre, on a general aver- age, a total of 124.5 pounds; in 1919, 2 general average application of 114.1 pounds per acre was made. In 1912, the general average vield of cotton per acre in the ten states was 190 pounds or 38-100 of a bale; in 1919, the general aver- age yield per acre in these states was 160 pounds or 32-100 of a bale. Cost of Production. At a glance, you see to what extent high-grade fertilizer func- tions, even though supplied to the plants in an extremely uneconomical manner. This is a very important matter, for the secret of “money in cotton” rests almost wholly in a marked reduction in the cost of production. A high general aver- age yield per acre of lint cotton means a distinct profit to the pro- ducer. On the other hand, a low general average yield per acre holds the producer to the “hand-to- mouth” mode of living. Tenants, of course, are directly responsible for the low general av- erage yield of all crops they culti- vate. They will not use any fer- tilizer otherwise than sparingly. In a large number of instances, land- lords are “particeps criminis” in this wasteful practice. Landlords of that class demand cotton. They lose sight of everything else. You will better understand the situa- tion when informed that fifty-five (55) per cent of the farms in the ten cotton states are operated by tenants. In 1912, December. 1, the gen- eral average price of fotton was 12 cents a pound; in 1919, the general price was 35.4 cents a pound. If the general average yield per acre in 1919 had been 190 instead of 160 pounds (both averages too low), the producer should have received $10.62 per acre more than under the low average yield of 160 pounds. rk All plants require food. In order that they may do their best—thgy stand ready to do that—they must bre intelligently fed. That means fed liberally and cultivated care- ETEXAS OIL & REFINING CO. We offer for immediate purchase a limited amount of stock at 10c A SHARE The company has a large interest in Lancey No. 2 well now ed Z 2 > ow lling in Erath county, Texas, 80 days. 7 A QUICK GAMBLE : -’ Company also owns other valuable oil and gas leases in Okla- a and Kansas. if Literature will be mailed on &: at» 512 Fifth Avenue .. Mail your order with remittance. > C.E. GREENAMYER & CO. expected to strike oil in about FOR BIG PROFITS request. New York. We Want a State Distributor submitted. This is a real AT PRBS AR +d arte , Ca See. of : eo ; \ , « roy, a . yey —_— aad nea la a — . : he > dagps x . “——e . , Wiis - i ae rr” ; a s 8 dete eS. et ee oS a ee pecan u 4 . _ 7 ~ ! Se my , = aa b ad +: a. pas S 4 he % é ‘ 7 ‘ « % : ‘ ¥ ‘ 4 ay . , * > > . 4 P ' hy © ) eam on ee atte oe * aes ae od meee ns For Paragon Batteries We want to get in touch immediately with a man who has the experience, qualification asd capital to take charge of the distribution of a high grade storage battery in the state of Georgia. It will require a capital of not less than $1,500 to handle this proposition. the exclusive state rights we will require a deposit of $500, same to be refunded as per terms of contract which will be The Paragon is strictly a quality battery with a 3-year guarantee. in lining up dealers in their territory. tion for the right man. PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE CO. 66 W. HIGH ST. DETROIT, MICH. For We will assist money-making proposi- Rails Reach the Highest Price Since Armistice Day, 1918—Bankers Not Agreed as to Outlook. BY R. L|) BARNUM. - New York, September 4,—For the past two wéeks railroad bonds have advanced more than at any time since the armistice was signed, No- vember 11, 1918. After the date last named a decline star::-‘1 that carried bond prices down to the lowest level ever touched. That was last May. Since then there have been several false starts upward. Even the best investment bankers in Wall street are not agreed as to the outlook for the bond market. On one side the belief was expressed ‘this week that prices of railway bonds will continue to rise until something like the old-time levels aré re-established; others were equally sure that another false start has been made. What can be said on both sides of this ques- tion which is one of vital inter- est to that large part of the pub- lic which has been holding on to idle money until the right time arrives to put it to work in the bond market. First it should be understood that when the European war broke out 75 per cent of the bonds traded in on the New York stock exchange were railroad issues. Then it should be recalled that during the first two or three years of the war, to raise money for income taxes, for living expenses.and to buy their own government war bonds, for- eigners sold $2,000,000,000 worth of American railroad investments on this market. Then this country entered the war and there was a wave of home liquidation such as that witnessed, from abroad. Home Liquidation. A large part of the selling of rail- road bonds both foreign.and domes- tic was in response to the adjust- ment to money market conditions. With all of the principal countries of the world bidding against each other for money for war purpose, naturally the interest rate on new loans went up and the price of rail- road bomds declined to meet the higher income returns on govern- ment issues. Then the war ended and corpora- tions which had been kept out o the money market because of war- time restrictions started in to bid against each other for loans to carry on the unprecedented after- war business. The result was that interest rates went higher than ever causing further readjustment down- ward in the prices of outstanding railroad bonds on November 11, 1918, last May when the low records were dn fully. More than that: plants need a lib- eral ration of food adapted to their necessities. Corn, for example, de- mands food different from cotton. Apply to corn 350 pounds per acre of 7—2—6 goods, you will be as- tonished by the increase yield. Ap- ply 400 pounds of 9—2—3 goods to cotton, you will be overwhelming- ly surprised that you were ever content to pick one bale of lint cotton from three acres! Dry Goods. New York, September. 4.—Owing to the very general closing on Satumday in antici- pation of the holiday, little or no business was transacted in wholesale goods mar- kets today. Unusual interest centered in the opening of spring woolens announced for next Thursday. Weekly Metal Review. New York, Septemebr 4.—The movement among independent steel- makers to cover increased produc- tion costs resulting from higher freight ates, has become distinct as leading operators issued new cards of extras a few days ago providing for a $5 to $10 advance on wire products and sheets. The bas@ prices in both cases remain unaltered. The semi-finished market is in bet- ter feeling. with prices unchanged. Forging billets eased off to $75 at Pittsburg. Sheets and plates are ~ gue and scarce. Shapes are ac- tive. While demands for pig iron are only moderate, the market is strong and shows an advancing tenden Increased making costs and sti f coke prices are responsible, but the light condition of books is a prime factor, as most furnaces are sold far ahead. in some cases into (first half of 1921, Following an exceptionally dull month in August, with the trade stagnant, the copper market is now in better feeling, as more activity ts being shown by buyers. Some or- ders have been' placed lately on the basis of 19 cents a pound, quoted for a long period by the larze sellers, but one large agency refused to take business at this figure, looking for an upward movement. Tin continues liefless and weak. ‘Demand is at low ebb, and the mar- ket Is 2 cents a pound lower than last week, owing to declines in Lon- don, easy silver and sterling ex- change. Large stocks on hand here do not add strength to the under- tone. The lead is easy owing to large foreign offerings. The open trade price is about &%- cents for both New York and St. Louis, but some tonnage was offered here at 8:50 cents. The producers quote 9cents and 8% cents. The spelter market Is also dul! and easier owing to purchases in England, and likelihood of large importations. Shortage here is stil) felt, but prices went off 10 points lately to 8 cents, St. Louis and 8.25 cents, New York. ~* * ~ Antimony is active and unchanged. a = You Money to Invest? structed magical palaces “It is the old story, this story of rubber. ward while those of little faith are perhaps farm tiplied by twelve over the original value. The war left the world short of manufactu The huge Akron factories are working night and day at a speed of produc- rubber. to live in.” ers today. tion known to but few industries, trying to catch up.” ~- RUBBER POURED GOLD INTO LAP OF AKRON . Atlanta is the logical city for the develop ment of the Rubber Industry in the South. We have prepared a little booklet explaining about the plans of the VICTORY ERUSBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a Georgia Company operated by Geor- Do You Want to Make Money? “ MILLIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. READ EXTRACT FROM CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER OF gt at BER 30TH, 1919: “Millionaires of today who yesterday were struggling business men, have con- Those of great faith came into their re- Rubber stock has been ul- d % * gia business men and Rubber experts. Write today for this booklet. It will obligate os in no way, and it may mean_a fortune to you. MR. G Atlanta, Ga. RANT, 259 Peachtree Street, Please send me “BOOKLET ABOUT MONEY IN RUBBER.” ce on ee cc aunineuas ee As. a j high touched and those of two weeks ago when the present upward price movement began: High-Grade. Atchison gen. 4s, Balt, & Ohio gold 4s, Cc. B. & Q. gen 4s, Louis. & Nash. wa 4s, South Pac. ref, 4s, Union Pac. list 4s, 47.. 9 SECOND GRADE. Atchison adj. 48, 95 81 Ches. & Ohio gen 4%s, '92. 84 cC., R. I. & P. gen. 4s, ’88. ‘a Col. & South. 44s, "35. . Den. & R. G. con. 4s, '36.. Erie A gund lien 4s, '96.... . South. ref. 5s, 50... So. Vo Virginia R Ist 5s The advances for the past weeks run from 2 to 8 points. How- ever, the htgh prices of this. week are still from 10 to. 30 points or more below those of 1918 and from 19 to 50 points below those of 1914. Even at the present prices the in- come returns offered run from 5% to 6 per cent or more on the high- grade bonds and from to 9 per cent more on those of the second grade. High Returns. these high income fre- turng there is the -opportunity of securing a very large increase in principal: That railroad bonds with freight rates at the present high level are going to regain their old price level is about as cer- tain as anything can be. Back in 1914,-except around Jan- uary 1, July 1 and during the crop- moving period, call money ruled at from 1 to 2 per cent, time money at 3% to 4 per cent, and commercial money the same as time money. Those rates were considered r- mal. And the normal income re- turn on high-grade railroad bonds was close to 4 per cent, the same as the cost of time money, with the income return, on the second grade issues, around 5 to 6 per cent. These bonds, as has already been pointed out, now offer an income return of from 5% to 9 per cent or more. But as liquidatioh now upder way in commodities contin- ues, money is going to get easier until old-time conditions in money market are restored. Then money thus released will find its way into the bond market, as it always does during a period of reaction in general trade. This buy- ing will mean higher prices for railroad bonds or, in other words, a smaller income return to conform to the lower interest rates on |money. Besides, New Rail Loans. In the best banking circles the belief was expressed this week that the better market now being wit- nessed for railroad securities would result in the offering, in the near future, of a large amount of new railroad ioans, which temporarily would have a tendency to hold down prices of outstanding railroad bonds. Therefore, clients were advised to buy now for a long pull or use half of their idle capital now and hold the other half to await de- velopments. However, on all sides it was agreed that investors with idle money could not make a mistake in buying outright either railroad bonds or stocks. If prices should go down temporarily, buyers of good railroad securities around present prices would be able to sleep; at given showing just how low good railroad bonds and stocks are com- pared with normal prices. These figures make a very surprising showing, both in railway bonds and stocks. REGULAR STATEMENT LOCAL RESERVE BANK REGULAR STATEMENT The regular weekly statement resources and liabilities of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta at the close of business September 3 _ follows: sources, — one and certificater in Gola. yt ae fund Gold with foreign agencies.. Gold with Fed. Res. Agt..... Gold redemption fund .. oe se of- re 9,545,355.13 $ 76,173,858.45 1,509,572.45 -.Total gold reserve Legal tender notes, silver, etc. Total -reserve 7 Bills discounted: Secured by govt. war obli- $ 64,469,027.68 55,319 ,020.16 1,675,842.16 $121,463,890.00 113,700.00 2,900.00 5,664,864.00 eee $137,245, 354.00 §$ 614,714.79 71,460.14 537,050.00 123,958.70 Total TOBOUFCER ...ccicescs $242 075,968.53 : Liabilities. Capital paid in 3,910,950.00 7,050,000.00 Surplus Government deposits 1,238 ,193.24 Due to members, res. acct... 40,157,942.72 2, 464,221.25 Deferred availability items.. 847,026.30 Other deposits, including for- eign govt. credits Total gross deposits $ 73,707, 383. 51 F. ~ notes in actual circula- tio 142,961,275.00 F. R. bank notes in actual ‘cir. 2,447,100.00 culation r All te abilities ...6...- 1,999,260.02 e@eeeseceaeee 242,075,968.53 Total liabilities r Bills bought in open market.. Total bills on hand Uv. 8. govt. bonds U. §8. Victorv notes U. 8. certificates of indebted- ness Total earning assets Bank premises Uncollected itema and othor ductions from gross deposits Five per cent fund against F. R. bank notes .. All other resources 25, eseeeeeeeee2€ Money Market. New York, September 4.—Sterling day bills, $3.50%: exchange steady, Sixt} day bills on banks $3.505, demand $3.55, Tables $3.553%,; francs, demand 6.94, cables 6.96. Belgian francs, demand 7.38, cables 7.40. Guilders, demand 31.80, cables 31.90: lire, demand 4.58; cables 4.60. Marks, de- mand 1.99, cables 2.00. New York ex- change on Montreal 9% per cent discount. Bar silver, domestic 9914; foreign 94%; Mexican dollars 71%. London Money. Tondon, September 4.—Bar silver 60% per ounce. Money 5% per cent. Discount rates, short bills 6% per cent; three months bills 6% per cent. 60 Rice. ember 4.— Rough rice, 443 sacks; millers’ re- ceipts none; clean oe steady; Honduras | 1,750 pockets 3% to 10%; biue rose 2,800 | pockets 4 to 5%; Carolina, 732 pockets, 3% to 9: Edith, 560 pockets, 10; bran and polish unchanged; no receipts. Stock Privileges PUTS AND CALLS $65 30 DAYS $125 ODD LOTS Best, safest way to trade. No margin calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits un- limited. Ask for free booklet. ““Buccess 8 e in the Yo With small outlay, hun of dollars are New Orleans, no sales: receipts tock Market.” hundreds | BEWARE or snouEns wie ARE NOT MEMBERS ANY EXCHANGE. 74 Broadway York a" Boesawas Coneatidaaal ‘ghack ale & N. Y. a MARKETS ARE CLOSED ims FOR LABOR HOLIDAY The New York and New Or: leans cotton markets are closed until Tuesday morning on ac- count of the Labor day holiday. The New York stock exchange will be open Tuesday morning, but wtll close again Tuesday aft- ernoon in celebration of its fif- tieth anniversary. , » if “ON GRAIN MARKET +Showed a stubborn resistance night. Next week figures will \be E KENNEDY & CO. TRADING 1S LIGHT Hedging Pressure Affects All Grains—Corn Aver- ages Lower, With No Outside Trade to Bolster. a. ; ‘ 'Chicago, September 4.—All grains were affected today by hedging pressure. Cool weather in rts of the west also was a factor. tha trad ing being light, the martets closing weak and irregular. At the finish wheat was down 1% to 2% cents under yesterday’s close, with De- cember $2.39% @2.39%%, and Marcn $2.35@2.36. Corn was 1% cents lower to 1 cent higher, and oats showed a net loss of % to 2% cents. Provisions were strong, with prices ranging from 7% to 60 cents higher. Rains in Argentina had a depress- ing effect or wheat. The market was unsettled, but averaged some what lower as a result of the weak- ness in other grains and a lack of export demand for cash grain. Houses with seaboard connections were fair buyers early and advices led to free selling. Country offer- ings were light and reports indi- cated that farmers are holding for higher prices. Corn averaged lower, with a lack of outside trade. September came out freely on all advances and dropped to a new low for the week The deferred deliveries, however, failed to break into new ground and to bear pressure. September oats broke badly. due to stop-loss selling and to hedging fales. At one time there was a dif- ference of around 2% cents between September and December, but this was quickly narrowed. Provisions were active and high- er, the feature being the buying of lard to remove hedges against lib- eral sales for export. Cash Grain. Chicago, September 4.—Selling by cash houses caused a break in wheat at the start today, but a quick reaction, due to some buying by houses with eastern connections, carried prices upward. After opening 1% to 2c lower, the market soon recorded more of the loss. Corn ovrices held within narrow limits. After starting %c lower to %c higher, a reaction carried all deliveries above yester- day’s finish, Oats were dull and followed: corn. Provisions started firmer. St. Louis, September 4.—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red winter $2.58; December $2.4014; March $2.37%. Corn, No. 2 white $1.50: No. 1 white $1.50@1.52: September $1.39: December $1.18% bid. Oats, No. 2 white 65@66; No. 3 white 6414@65%4; September 6314: December 6514 hid. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., September 4.—Turpentine firm; 1.37@1.371%4; sales 151; receipts 610; shipments 128; stock 11,087. Rosin firm; sales 750; . receipts 1, mgt shipments 1,259; stock 45,764. Quote FGHI K st N WG WwW $11. 55@11.60, Country Produce. New York, Sentember 4.—Butter, cream- e steady; firsts 51@5614. Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts 54@56. Cheese firm: average run 26144@28; poultry, alive not quoted. Dressed steady and unchanged. Chicago, September 4.—Butter higher; creamery 43@551%4. Eggs higher, firsts 51144 @52%. Poultry, alive, unchanged. St. Louis, September 4.—Poultry, butter — eggs Snenenees, White Potatoes. p Chicago, Sentember 4.—Potatoes, 27: nee steady: Jersey cobblera $2. 20@2. PENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS $18 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. -otton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. MSTABLISHED 1872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City 7 We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or ‘Carried en Conserva- tive Margin Inquiries Will Recetce Careful Attention and Prompt Response a ——- Pm ian al ow Gries AES on Exenat ae ork Produce Exchange J.W. JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS New made epet id CORRESPONDENCE rey hen 26 SROAD RTREFI New H.&B. BEER BD _ Heavy pigs, 100 to 185 pounds. 18. 50. 1. | =: -LOCAL MARKETS _ -: | 1 | (Prices queuftea vy whon.ate Geaiers ng re tallers. Pm coe daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets. State Capitol. ationta.} EGGS, POULTEY AND Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen......$ 3.% Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per pound 50 Roosters, dve, per 20 Pucks, live, per gt we See seceesece tra ype per pound ......cecess = 380 63 Batter, 0 table, per eeceee ° Rutter, cooking, per pou socccececes =» Iintter; creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream ... Cabbage, per Sweet potatoes, new, Irish potatces, 150-1b. sack eeeeeeuweese cwt, eeeeeeeee 66 6 Oranges, California, Crate ...cecccens Grapefruit Tomatoes, 6-crate ‘baskets ore GROCERIES. Comm meal, BGs .

Page 15

. ‘The ‘New Rate. Schedule! = €auses Rise in Railroad | Stocks, Some of Which | manufacturers; Climbed Five Points Dur- | a 4 > -—, “~ & ™ rails were THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPT JS he % apiece a) Ss A 2 Sole ede . ~ * EMBER 5, 1920 _—si«. sis . of the ~ pe “@ . ‘The Latest Market News _. Seemann eas q Stocks Reactionary, With Rails as Feature ing Week. By Cc. H. PLATT Apecial Staff Correspondent. New York, September 4.—(Spe- tial. }\—The stock market during the west week was reactionary as a e, with much profit-taking by eople who bought in mid-August, put there were some very strong spots, especially late in the week, when money turned a little easier. The feature of the market during the entire period was the furtner demand for the railroad. stocks, most of which were very strong and miore active in proportion than the industrials. A number of rall- road stocks made advances of as much as 5 points from the closing the previous week to the high of the week just closed. The dividend in demand for invest- ment. Many of them had heen at prices at which yields of 8 to 10 per cent were possible, the low price being due to former fears of re@uctions or passing of dividends which the new rates will make quite improbable. «azne non-divi- dend rails are being bought in part for speculation and part for invest- ment on the theory that many of them will probably be in the divi- dent class in the next year or two. - Fortunes were made in the nine- ties by people who bought the reor- ganized railroads of that day, and with the same hope in view many people aré buying reorganized rails on today. Close observers of the aarket believe that the buying of | ,ails may get to be too general, and _ @ top-heavy market tends to create th > weak technical position and in- vites disaster. This may prove to bé the case later, but at the pres- ent time such a large proportion of the buying has been on an rng” he basis and so litt on margin *tthat this fear would not seem to be justified now, and for the time it is probable that the general trend of prices for nearly all railroad stocks will be steadily upward, Railway Equipment. The next best buying to the rails, : lowed the announcement of several sugar caused new lews for the year on several sugar stocks; new lows on some automobile shares fol- among automobile the rubber, textile, shipping, shoe and leather and other stocks in trades now suffering from readjustments, tend to sag off mes 4 easily than others in reactionary markets d recover sliowly as @ rule. In any of them, however, there is a big ‘short interest, and it might be that this will be driven to cover and cause temporary strength in them. The stocks of companies having present-day pros- perity 4nd no real readjustments in sight where deflation is- com- pleted and a new start made, are expected to have a good advance sone time soon, and it may be that this will carry the ones weaker marketwise with them. The outlook is for easier money conditions soon, automobife paper, grain and other commodities or commercial papef, released recently, and While it may be used for crop moving for a time, it will be in the open market for the highest bidder among borrowers soon. There are other signs that bor- rowing for autumn trade will not be so extensive. “also that for a time “fall business” in many lines will sh ‘a big improvement over what it” has been for many weeks. These*two factors will engender “bullish enthusiasm” among securi- ties speculators, without the added factors such as are given in the political outlook, the bountiful crops, ete. Because of this outlook, there are many reasons to belleve that stock prices as a whole will £0 much higher during the next two months, nossibly starting quite soon, possibly not for a few weeks. New Trade Changes. Eventually, various trade changes such as have been seen already in wool, leather, silk and sugar will extend to other lines, and this de- flation will have its effects in one trade after another, but for a time it would appear that = speculative stocks are going higher. . News from many. sources tndi- cates that there-is to, be a “revival” of trade during the next few weeks. This wil] be more of a revival by contrast with the recent dullness in many lines than by comparison with periods of great business activity in the past. The st stx months has seen a wary pwWbdlic, wary of even “bargain sales.” and a small bankruptcies . * ea Ply, because of the lack of demand. The - first-of-the-month® financing was accomplished satisfactorily and without strain, and it is believed that dividend and interest payments were unusually quick in finding their way back to the banks. With reports that the current gold move- ment from Omnada is to be a yery extensive one, it is quite probable that the position of the banks in regard to reserves will be greatly improved soon, and it is also /prob- able that money rates will ease materiaily if the gold movement és extensive. Since about August 15, the period of greatest demand for funds for trop moving is on, There are indications that it will not get any heavier, and it has been well taken care of so far, hence a new addition to current gold supplies here would unques- tionably greatly ease the money Strain, especially as_ the liquidat- ing tendency in various commodi- ties may run further and release additional sums now: on loan. Railroad finanting on a_ very large scale is looked for within the next’ few weeks, with a num- ber of issues already ‘arranged for and merely waiting on the money market and general interest to be publicly offered. The main form of borrowing is expected to be On é€quipment trust notes, as the first need of many railroads will be for more cars and locomotives. If it turns out that these are well taken and there is a good outlook for railroad securities, it is be- lieved that many roads will sell bonds, and even possibly stocks if the market will take them, in or- der to build newlines. There has been scarcely any new construc- tion in many years. Reports of consolidations, mergers, and of various lines buying others in order to make a_ transcontinental line under one management have been heard. It is probable that this line of rumor, also gdevelop- ments concerning earnings. dtivi- dends, etc. will be heard for the next few y@ars and will furnish the basis for continued speculative as well as investment interest in railroad stocks. Bond Market Better. The first definite sign that the bond market had ‘reached its bot- tom was given two or three months ago when Liberty bonds slowly re- covered from.the extreme lows they had reached. “Recently, there have been other signs that it is more than probable that the low figures of early this summer will not be seen again. Railroad bonds of the best grade have advanced as much as 15 to 20 per cent in the last few months, and the higher grade in- dustrial bonds have tended higher with them. Selling pressure markets and’ free selling by the south inthe futures market. The market was not far from the year’s lows when the August condition re- port was published and as it show- ed a lower condition than had been generally expected, there was g ral- ly for a time, but on even heavier selling pressure than before, prices again declined and new lows were made. The resistence of the market to weakness was brokén to some extent by the fact that many shorts covered late last week, and there was not their support to offset the further pressure. In several ses- sions, declines were only stopped by the fact that the list of fluctu- ations—200 points in a single ses- sion—was reached. Brokers report- ed@ that the total transactions in sévera] sessions were heavier than had been seen for a long time. Cc. H. PLA om. : . Imported Foodstuffs Show Great Increase Washington, September 4,— Foodstuffs imports for the seven months’ period ending®* with July showed an increase in value of more than half a ,billion dollars over imports for°the same period last year, according to depart- ment of commerce figures, Ex- port foodstuffs for the same pe- riod showed a decrease of ap- proximately half a billion dol- lars from the 1919 business. Tor tal foodstuffs imports, both crude and manufactured for the seven months’ period of 1920, | were valued at $1,157,000,000, ‘as against $606,000,000 in 1919. Ex- ports for 1920 were $1.168,000,000 as against $1,687,000,000. SEA ISLAND COTTON SELLS FOR $1 PER POUND Savannah, Ga., September 4.—The first bale of Sea Island cotton re- ceived in Savannah this season was sold today at $1 a pound. It was grown near Valdosta, Ga.. weighea 394 pounds, was extra choice, well matured, and had inches. SCHOOL TEACHERS OF ATLANTA WILL RETURN TO WORK Atlanta school teachers will be- come pupils again and attend school this week, while the youngsters will still be romping through another seven days of vacation. All the teachers of the system will be ‘re- quired to attend a normal course extending through the week. Teachers in the high schools will report at their respective schools, the grammar school teachers will report at the Girls’ High school, and thé negro teachers at Yonge Street school. The session will open a staple of 1% } SUFFRAGE SITUATION ‘MUDDLED IN AUGUSTA Executive Committee to Meet Monday and Consider Situation. .% j Augusta, Ga., September 4.—(Spe- cial. )—Following the newspaper ali- nouncement that the subcommittee of the state democratic committee Friday night ruled that democratic women would not be permitted t9 participate in the Wednesday pri- mary, the Richmond county demo- cratic executive committee has been called to meet Monday.at noon, It is stated in the call that the meeting is for the purpose of again considering the question of woman votes in the Wednesday election. It will be recalled that the Richmond county ‘committee had passed a res- olution Tuesday announcing that it would welcome votes white women who would register by Saturday’ night. It is predicted that the county FEARED IN TURKEY Constantinople, September 4.—Ap- prehensive lest the reported Greek preparations to make a landing co- incident with Nae Smyrna front of- fensive may give rise to-a general massacre of Greeks and Europeans in that region, the French are with- drawing their-civilians and the Brit- ish have warned women workers that it is unsafe to venture into the However, Miss Annie Al- len and: Miss Florence Billings are leaving for Konieh by way o sum for the purpose of protecting the orphans and others in the Sarr- Ko- The Greek supreme command has refused them permission to cross di- into the Turkish lines, they are making a 500-mile detou- 89 Panama, September Jellicoe at Panama. 4.—Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, of Scapa, who re- AE Re pa | itly was appointed governor of new "Zealand, rived in the Pan- ama canal today aboard the British steamer Corinthio. The vessel will | leave the nal tomorrow. HELD FOR SEALING _ : GERMAN DYBSTUFFS Paterson, N. J.. September 4— Three men, arrested here tonight, were held for federal authorities on a charge of being implicated in the theft. of $100,000 worth of contra- band German dyestuffs. that were seized by the government during the war. "he dyes were stolen July 9 from a warehouse in. Hoboken. The arrests followed the seizure of an automobile en route from Ho- boken to Paterson containing, tec - eral agents said, $25,000 of the al- leged stolen property. WOMAN IS HEALED BY “FATHER ISAIAH” September 4-— “Father Isaiah,” the Mississippi river houseboat “healer,” comply- ing with the request of members of the family, is attending Miss Dee Moon, one of the patients, while he received hundreds of people on a small houseboat on the Mississippi river at New Orleans. Miss Moon was carried to the “healer” about three months ago, and on her re- turn home was reported much bet- ter, but recently was stricken with typhoid fever, and the.call for “Father Isaiah” was made. A brother of the sick woman today declared she was sitting up an hour and a half after his arriva), and after local physicians had declared she would not recover. SITE FOR THE HOME OF JEFFERSON DAVIS “Montgomery, Ala., September 4— Officers of the “first white house = Centre, Ala., surance. Each $1,000 Invested at the Present Time Can Assure Your Heirs a Fixed Income of $21.83 Per Month $1,000 invested now in a safe and conservative bond, such as we would recommend, will return each year interest amounting to $70. if you are 35 years of age, $70 will pay the pre- mium on approximately $3,200 of straight life in- | ™ composed of, prominent women of by gJefferson Davis si gin: hot as president of the Confeder= ate States will be erected an@ pree served. The plot fronts tne & capitol from the south, ang bought for $7,500. BOE In a new type of ‘street car ae doots are so connected electrical that the car cannot be started — safety being the ect. , ' COTTON - ox oe ~ | EBLIN & CO. B rokers, ¥ ton an | Members of 2s American Cotton and Grain Ex-.» change and Clearing House. ~. * Ten-Bale Units. “ $6.25 each way to members. Margins required, $10 per bale. Sealed proposals completing 179 bulldin | Camp Benning, Columbus, Ge. ceived and publicly opened at tember 27, 1920, at office of the S District, Construction Service, C., Room 2706, War Trade Building,. and B. Sts.. Washington, D. C. Contracts for furnishing this t with supplies for the fourth quarter yi be geet Oe cee ee Printed lists of supplies n undersigned upon application to the es ” sie MAR, Steward, * I. de LA ; ‘e SGeorgia State Sanitarium { ~ Milledgeville, Ga. ve’ Atlanta, Ga., August Pursuant to the provisions of 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of which requires the governor, with sistance of the comptroller levy a percentage on the taxable of the state sufficient to meet ¥, quirements thereof, not exceeding & per centage therein named; eee Now, therefore, after approximating amount of all the taxable property im state, as shown by the tax dige ; other tax returns for the year 1 Ordered that the following rates of 9m ation be assessed and ected upon amounts of the taxable property by or assessed against each taxpayer, upon the value of all property in . Executive Department : 4 state subject to taxation, ad roe aed ) for the following purposes respectively, . ri . ° wit: supe For the sinking fund to retire matured. ~s bonds of the state .cccnccdscecscas. For general purposes, Including the sup= ~ port of the commen schools oc oven The whole state. tax hereby levied assessed making 5.00 mills, or $5. , each thousand ($1,000) dollars’ worth @ property, to meet appropriations made ty the general assembly for all te the fiscal year 1920. \ 4 ee Witness my official stgnature and. wey Te , ca ea FUTURES.) am . Ves 81 Broad St., New York 22) | FRroad market, good executions, ~~ 2 . 4) ys. : WP; ~ a . = “aa ees ; throughout nearly the entire bond list has practically ceased, while On some of the more desirable bonds, offerings have been scarce and in some cases have disappeared until bids were sharply raised. This has been“Seen in the railroad is- sues, like income bonds on which interest has not been paid, which might have been freely offered not long ago at prices, say around 50, and yet could not be gptained today at prices of 65, 70 or even higher. Bond déalers predict that when the current railroad financing is com- pleted, it is probable that there will be no longer any gilt-edged extra-safe bonds available at any- thing better than a 51-2 per cent yield (with plenty to be had now on a 7 per cent basis), and that within a few years good bonds will be at below a 5 per cent basis. The steel market has not yet shown any Signs of a “deflation” such as had been expected by some would develop by this time, and as current business continues in ex- cess of production, with the rail- roads still to buy equipment and rails, the outlook is for a continua- tion of prosperity gnd great bus!i- ness activity for a long time to come, Eventually, the steel indus- try will be deflated as much as oth- er lines, but that may be several years away. The steel trade re- ports a great improvement in pres- ent railroad shipping conditions over those of a few weeks ago. The copper*market has not yet been eé@nlivened by the expected heavy buying of the metgl that was talked of recently, but sellers say that they are still hopeful. The larger dealers are holding out for 19 cénts, but some sales of copper at below 181-2 cents a pound are re- ported. Your heirs will receive this insurance, and. of course, also retain your original investment of $1,000, / Presuming your insurance is invested at 6 per cent, your heirs will receive $192 per annum, plus the income from your present investment, or $27.83 per month. purchaser of everything not strict- | ly necessary. The manufacturer has curtailed production in many lines, so that it can be said that the country is “nearlv bare of goods” in many lines. If the publfec con- tinues to just buy absolute necessi- ties (that is the mafority, or near it. of the consumers) the revival will not be extended into a new orgy of price advances, and after a brief period of moderate advancés over present figures for manv ar- ticles. there will be new low levels auoted, On the other hand, if very liberal buying. especially of luxu- ries, starts again, there will be in all probability a renewal of in- flation. This hardly seems likely, hence it can be said with some feel- ing of certainty that the process of natural deflation will probably 2 resumed again within the next three or four months. Call Money Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Superintendent Dykes has an- nounced that entrance examina- tions for high school pupils will be held Wednesday morning, at o’clock, at the respective schools, and Friday morning at 8 o'clock grammar school examinations will be held at the grammar schools. Those who fail to take the exami- nations Friday will have to wait until Saturday following the open- ing of the term. Children who fail- ed of promotion at the end of the last term are required to take exami- nation at the school where the fail- ure occurred. Attention was called Saturday by Mr. Dykes to the rule that children whose parents do not live within the incorporate limits of the city will be treated as non-resident pupils. He also took occasion to again direct notice to the compul- sory attendance law, which requires that every child in the clty be- tween the ages of 8&8 and 15 years attend school six months in the year, unless he or she has already finished the grammar egrades. The Associated Charities has of- fered to furnish free of charge to the education department an as- sistant compulsory attendance offi!- cer. Their object is to be better able to locate families worthy of charity. Mr. Dykes will transmit te offer to the board of educa- ion. The schools are expected to open on September 13 with virtually every vacancy in the teaching staff filled and full arrangements made to\accommodate all the pupils who have made application for entrance. though this necessitated double sessions in some grades. but based to a large degree upon their assumed “new prosperity,” is in the stocks of companies manu- facturing cars and locomotives on hopes that there will be a great buying movement for _ railroad equipment in the near future. On hopes of such buying, which means enormous orders for steel products, the steel stocks have also acted well. Outside of these three groups, however, no others have been prominent in the recent trading. A few oil stocks have been quite strong, but others have been weak or reactionary. A few tobacco and other stocks thave been prominent also. but with weakness in many shipping stocks, in various automo- bile, sugar and rubber shares, the market would seem to be divided at the moment between the rails and lines which will profit with them, - on the one side, and nearly all )other groups on the other. The former are expected to go much higher by many followers of the * market, but little bullish enthusi- ‘asm seems to exist for many of the latter group. ' Sugar In Weak. The weakness in raw and refined ~The Republicans Will wage a mighty fight in the next Congress to reduce the number of congressmen from the south, or force us to let the negro vote. We will need the best legislative talent, men of ability, cour- age and parilamentary force to win this fight for Georgia nd the South. Send Hooper Alexander to Congress. He will be a power In such a battle for maintaining white supremacy in the South and democratic strength in Congress, VOTE FOR ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. seal of the executive department, this / day of August, 1920. _ % HUGH M. DORSEY, Govermer,. CAPTAIN WILSON DETAILED TO HIGH SCHOOLS OF CITY Notice was received from the war department Saturday by Superin- tendent of Schools W. F. Dykes that Captain. Alexander Wilson, 1tn- fantry, has been detailed to the At- lanta high schools as assistant pro« fessor of military science and tac- tics. Lieutenant Colonel James M. Little ‘gs professor of military science ahd tactics, and is in com-' mand of the R. C. units of the high sehools. MISS YOUNG’S FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE TODAY The body of Miss Anna, Young,,a member of the faculty of Agnes Scott college, who died in Pittsburg, Pa.,. reached Atlanta Saturday night and was taken to the home of her brother-in-law, Dr.’ Paul Brawn, 35 LaFayette street. The funeral wilt take Place Sunday afternoon at 3:30 eclock with burial in West View cemetery. She is survived by her mother; two sisters, Mrs. John J. Eagan, and Mrs. Paul Brown, of Atlanta; a brother, Rev. W. Young, of Russellville, Tenn. Masonic Meet Closes. Savannah, Ga.. September 4— (Special.)\—The Masons of the first district concluded their annual elec- vention here last night. The elec- tion of officers resulted in the This Emblem choice of the following: . 8 Knight, Guyton, W. M.: I. ¢ ‘ . lingsworth, Sylvania, D. M.: J. LZ. Travis, Savannah, S. W. L. M. Mikel, ro ec Ion Statesboro, J. W.; R. J. Bailey, Met- ter, S. D.; W. C. Hodges, Rinesville, Q.; A. F. Morris, Statesboro, J, L. ‘ J. D, Huie, Vidalia, and E. D. Wells, Sa- . P » . : oD te is the emblem of the mightiest selling organiza- WM. A. WRIGHT, Comptroller Ge - Notice to Contractors — for Highway and Bridge. Construction. 72 ~ Sealed proposals addressed to Hon. 3,4 Coon, County Judge, Kanfman Conaty Texas, for the improvement of Hi and Construction of Bridges, will be.) ceived at the officé of the County & tor at Kaufmen, Texas, until 2:00 PB. . Tuesday, September 28, 192, The work comprises: Contract for ing railway spur, to Kau kn County pit, stripping approximately 250,000 yards, excavating gravel and iloadi cars approximately 250,000 cubic ares drag line work, ‘Alternate bids may of submitted on gravel from other Three contracts for concrete creosoted timber bridging on Highways. Three contracts tion or reconstruction of Federal Aid ways, total 41.61 miles, including 26.75 miles bituminous topping. Three tracts for concrete culverte and crease timber bridging on County Hignways. contracts for construction of gravel Highways, total 83.14 miles. PRINCIP MATEDIALS will be on cost plus basis furnished by Road Boards. Bids are also i quested on crushed trap rock, limestone, an@ — certain hauling and unloading equipment The @pision of the work into numere contracts is dictated by legal requirer find while »Sids on separate contracts particularly requested from Contractors ¢t able to handle the entire work, it is lieved that the work can be most one ally and efficiently handled in tts enti by a single contractor. Bids on all or y eral contracts cogditioned on acceptance iH a whole may be made. The avaijable ca Without obligation on your.art, we will be : pleased to make recommendations concerning the bonds you should purchase. % >! Bond Department Citizens & Southern Bank ATLANTA Rates. Call money rates did not rise muth much during the past week, although it was known that loan- able funds were in very small sup-' ; . ~_ . funds are approximately &2.000,000, » Noa County will purchase for the Contracte nas upon conditions named in Special Contrac the following equipment: 1. Movable cla sheil cranes for unloading cars. 2. ; drag line for earthwork and unloading 3. Either Caterpillar tractors and hea wagons or industrial track. gasoline le motives and cars, for hauling. Instructicns to bidders, ana prope blanks may be obtained from, and spect tiops and plans are on file at the offi of the State Highway Engineer, Antstt - Texas, Bartlett & Ranney, Inc., Calcasion® ~~ Building, San Antonio, Texas, and the — County Engineer, Kaufman, Texas. Eac ’ proposal must be accompanied by certifieg ~ or Cashier’s Check in the sum of two (2— per cent of the amount bid in tne case County Highways, and five (5) per in the case of State Highways and in ef cordance with the ‘‘Instructicns to Bidders.4 7 Bidders must fulfill conditions provided v3 ‘Instructions to Bidders." The Road Board— —* reserve the right to reject any or all bids. @ A are: Cotton Market. The cotton market started the week with a new selling movement which was backed by heavy liquida- tion in some of the soutMern spot Auto and Campaign Literature Stole n As Race Nears End Deputy Sheriff E. E. Reagan, of Jonesboro, Ga., is hot on the trail of the culprit who some time Sat- urday’ stole his automobile. The sheriff’s car contained a bundle of campaign literature which was in- tended for use in behalf of Judge John B. Hutcheson’s campaign. Sheriff Reagan has not deter- ( Advertisement) (Advertisement) , (Advertisement) OS RUNNING GEORGIA? _ rani eee SS A ;, Py. gt 7 4 steal his car or the literature. ‘ “However,” said Reagan, “I will be pleased to have the car returned as quickly as possible.” He Indicated that if his machine was not return- ed promptly he would furnish the thief a “hotter and swifter” race than any candidate !s making for a political berth. LOCAL GIDEONS WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON An important meeting of the At- lanta camp of Gtdeon has been call- ed for 3 o’clock today for the pur- pose of electine officers for the en- suing year and to effect final ar- rangements for attending the state convention in Rome, Ga, A most elaborate program has been drawn for. the Rome meeting. The national president, J. Harry Humphreys, recently elected for 4a third term in St. Louis, will be pres- ent. The meeting today will be held in the Billv Sunday club room on the fourth floor of the Gould build- ing. <All members are requested tc attend. COLUMBUS MEN HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Columbus, Ga., September 4)~ (Special.)—The Muscogee county grand jury in special session €o0- day returned indictments against Walter McClellan, 18, and Richard Smith,~-a federal arent and opera- tor of the taxicab which is said to have carried the former and a beautiful young gir] to Howard's woods Thursday night. When the car stopped, the young girl testified, she was jerked from the automobile by McClellan, and that she begged Smith to bring her back to Columbus. His indictment on the same cnarge magnifies his 3 pile nigh ot — art in the affair. Kenmore i ven yee Elevated towe te. ' She testified she and McClellan Witsoe Avenee. welb } biock Best fought for two hours over a dis- | PaO’ vet .Avae tance of a quarter/of a mile. Me- Clellan was overtaken By a rescue party of soldiers and poate beaten, his life being spared, ollowing pleas of the girl he had attacked. Smith was arrested soon after Mc- Clellan was taken into custody, and both were rushed to the county jail. The date of the trial of the’ two men has not been set. REVIVAL IN OAKHURST WILL CLOSE SUNDAY With services at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. today, the union re- vival serviceS”which have been tin progress at the corner of Feld and College avenues, in Oakhurst, will} come to a conclusion. -Rev. Charles M. Dunaway will speak at all three of the services, and capacity au- diences are predicted. In order to be sure that everybody who comes berate Stewards; R D. Riggs, é esbdoro, secretary; J.. I. Lane, . 2 : ° .' ~ tion in the world—the ‘‘National Association of Specialty Salesmen.”’ Brooklet, treasurer: John Joiner, Woodcliffe, tyler, and J. A. Pinkston Metter, chaplain. “The National Association of Specialty Salesmen” was founded by 42 delegates from 14 states who met in Chicago, Illinois, week of April 5th. COAL RECORDS BARRED This emblem is a guarantee to you—Mr. or Mrs. Buyer—that the TO PALMER’S AGENTS man wearing it in the lapel buttonhoie of his coat is right—because all Knoxville, Tenn., September 4.— United States department of justice members are pledged to the squarest kind of a square deal all down the urther— investigators are not to see the rec- line. It guarantees f ords of L. O. Scott, Big Ben Coal company, Little Brushy Coal com- pany and Mount Carbon Coal com- That the house he represents is right. That the goods he is selling are right. That the price is right. pany, seized at Harriman Thursday on a federal search warrant. ee =e yt on the United ates marshal today by Smith , ‘ ‘ : Word and Anderson, attorneys for It says to the buyer or prospective buyer: “This man will not mis- Scott and the coal companies, advis- represent his goods to you; he will treat you courteously and fairly. Therefore, any mag or woman, in the office, factory or home, is perfectly safe in doing business with him.” . : Only reputable salesmen, handling a legitimate line of goods, ar eligible to membership. ing him to refuse access to the rec- ords until such time as he has or- ders from United States Commis- How often have attractive offers been made you by salesmen elling household and office appliances, insurance, real estate, pianos, talking machines, farm lighting plants, food products, ete., which you wanted to buy but was afraid to because you didn't know EE wv. Connty Anditor, Kanfman. Texan, ee: NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be recelved on. Board of Commissioners of Roads and* oe nues of Floyd County, Georgia, at the of » is of the said board at. the house — me, Ga., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 17t day of September, 1920, for the furnish of all labor, material, equipment and ¢ necessities, for the construction of Pede Aid Project No. 151, consisting of 7.3 mi of top soil surfaced road. e sal ; is that portion of the Rome-Cedartown hi ; td between Lindale and the Polk conuntg ne, fe The work will consist of tion old roadway, grading, construction of sii ditches, shoulders, drainage structures a a top soil surfaced roadway. All borrow and top sofl pits will be vided by Floyd county without cost to contractor, The approximate quantities are ag lows: PVE GOTA SAYSO IN THIS! 7 7’ a SSS SS SER | sioner J. Pike Powers, by whom the search warrant was issued. Through his attorneys Scott will institute proceedings to have the search war- rant quashed as unwarranted, an the records returned to his posses- sion. It was learned today that Mr. Scott and the three coal companiegs were not the only ones against whom search warrants were issued. According to Captain J. C. Thom- ason, assistant United States div- trict attorney, a similar warrant was issued against the Superior Coal company and similar action to Secure their return is being inau- gkurated by General J. A. Fowler.’ their representative.'Captain Thom- ason said that additional search warrants are to be issued against — companies in the next few ays. tom *‘who’’ the salesmen was? The National Association of Specialty Salesmen emblem is your safeguard to buy- ing in the future, because, with this powerful organization of Fag = ont salesmen at your service, there is no longer an excuse for being swindled or efrauded. This as#ociation makes it as safe for you to buy from its membefs as it is to buy from your corner grocer or your neighbor druggist. | buyer—look for the emblem. If a doubt exists, ask for the salesman’s ovine aati show them. Then place your order with absolute confidence. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SPECIALTY SALESMEN National Headquarters, 443 South Dearborn Street, Chicago. - . Class . Class HOTELS AND RESORTS No, Ttem. i. Clearing and grubbing. 2. Common excayation ... . Borrow excavation ... 7621.9 Cu Solid reck excavation... 1178.4 On. . Owerhaul on excavation 4106.0 Sta. Concrete Bridges and Oul “*A’’ concrete... ‘"B’’ concrete... “("’ eonerete,.. . Class . Reinforcing Pipe Culverts. . 15-inch diameter pipé.. . 18-ineh diameter pipe.. . 24-inch ameter pipe.. . 30-inch diameter pipe.. Aconcrete head- ~ HOTELS AND RESORTS TS Going to Chicago?—thes come to the Kenmore Not the Biggest, but one of the Best E vate bat WHITE SULPHUR HOTEL AND.COTTAGES . * Georgia’s Oldest and Best Summer Resort. In the Foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. . P. O. Gainesville, Georgia.- R. D. Will Be Open Through September. at the office 7 , Atianta, Ga. Plans may. be f —— — ee any of jhe above mentioned Said work wif be paid to-wit: 85 ls Roadway mee 15. Top soil surfacing. ....271 . 16. From station, 676x00, to station the old road is hard surfaced, ‘This is to be searified, raked and shoulderg are to be and it cleaned. Floyd county will furnish scarif and roller for this w The said work shall on oF the first day of October, 1920. and shall % completed on or before the ist day gust, 1921. Plans and specifications aré @ file at the office of the Board of € sioners at Rome, Ga,, at the office Seventh Road. District of Rome, G the State Highway ‘ wai Hotel Kenmore oe. RE eats RS ae al : i pa y qe ee mou ie ag dy A Sie SSR Te, ae we Wk kin, ane ae 3 + CLIFF HOUSE eee - TALLULAH FALLS, GA. Will remain open until October 1. Special rates for September, American pian. without bath, per week; bath, $20. Wire for reservation and see the moun- HELEN, GA. . tains in all their beauty. 1 Proposals J. BE. HARVEY. Prop. | Thirty-five miles north from Gainesville, Ga., on G. N. W. | R. R. Altitude 2,000 feet. Sleep under pine every night. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Styles, of The Arlington Hotel, Gainesville. Ga., will keep this beautiful modern mountain hotel open the year through. September and October are fine months to gets a seat, additional,seats have spend here. Fishing, hunting, swimming and hiking are great been prepared. Last Sunday several | hundred people were turned away, sports here. owing to lack of room. WRITE FOR RATES. ceeding month mainder shall be paid within thirty final completion and acceptance, be submitted on The services have been in prog- ress for the past three weeks, and have been highly successful ‘ ili Shasunies Open Until Uctober ‘ aca John J. Gibbons. Maracer ade ae. _—-— . 4 ON SEPT.6& D THE PEOPLE WiLL pice THIS

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: ee . = » “ ° -e ~* = , : ee : o yes . K or oe A, F - * x > A - ’ ‘ . 5 ) > F : ~ = * ; ~ ‘ ™ ” a ) . ‘ : “¥ itt vitle Sizes To Heat From One To Ten Rooms. Prices From $30.00 to $95.00 including Pie ge to properly them, and just vali fa for you to build a fire. ~ Terms to suit your convenience. - 10% Discount For Cash During September = gi a eB. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 x Pe | : Ye in Spi ’ fs a Stet p ] n° longer safe depositories forjtor who will look beyond the paint- {| sized fireplaces, and then into ete sae a RS rope irrelevant facts are explained Major McAllister in this wise: tables to seat four only.” This sel@|| With a Cole’ Ss original‘ Hot-Blast Heater, with a saving of one- d but it wnty, which were always first | ee ee third in fuel against any underdraft heater of te same size on the top” in war work ac- emergeney. Mbher of Commerce tl.is week be found. The bedrooms are neat- / ‘directors discussed in detail the ed by open,fires. as in the days to the safet f lives and pine igs lll Bs fgg pen: + semegare dg The xvarkare age of the otion picture fiims to be shown to install steam heat throughout the every town in the state which bed and living rooms. G. 8. Owens, * ber Seamer 3 Six~men are seated at | ¢4 exterior, beneath ing roof} wrinkled of ss enfeebled he- | visitor will remem ‘Sh Id Cent Upo Old S Idiers’ Home Hi a a a : : wd on oa “re the plate is at one end of the is a fact of old age and one which. wisen something was to the- market. s ." KGvertise Georgia Enterprise and of nineteen years ago when the general secretary of the | members of the Home is seventy- @ movie theater will be started steward, has estimated that a steam rooms at the under- roes of the Gra sit at their | which the southland h a table. It is this last fact which pte Bi BN pes . x Z ie WEEE & 3 # oe ep she, ge a ae ‘ a? -? ‘, : erga meres e 2 + table and the hungry vet is at the must be recognized lest many an je-given away—promise to take the The above statment is protected by the strongest guarantee to take up the work actively. |home was built. With many per- ertise Georgia Enterprise. Some eight. .E. H. Thornton, secretary, = xt week, as one of the methods heating plant would effect a saving offers the paramount difficulty. An, old Confederate soldier at a@ rickety E D 4 L M ‘ TT H EW S : 158 Edgewood Ave. ‘— s aty Quota in Advertise other there are five men seated | | eee Campaign. there who will not pass anything— old soldier -go. without © biscuits. Many of them a not able to wait again in a work which prom- # bring them profits, in com- ever put on’ heating stove. ranteed r ‘sons who have lost the use of their * 4300. Soke cantian oo —— and cannot do for themselves, & 21 the “copy” for Georgia advertis-: pointed out the fact that men of this me to be used in national maga- age require warmth far in excess show the “home folks” what of over one Hundred tons of coal per orgia really has to advertise. J. year, as compared with the present table of six cannot get all the bis- he must get up and get the biscuits Ga., September 4.— on themselves and there are Bh is y with the rest of Georgia. s sist in every possible way in sup- an open grate is not enly dirty and ines was exhibited. of that which a small grate affords. The elly Simmons, president of the : system. | ee ee ae a ee ee ye cuits which he desires. Those seem-~ for himself. We have got to have I i é )—laGrange and Troup sufficient waiters to meet At a meeting of the LaGrange Only in the halls can radtators ing the enterprise. e meet- }inadequate, but it is a_ positive “Know Georgia” series_of It is the desire af. the authorities torgia Press association, will be- The heating plant will cost $4.- his series of articles on “How | : i Se a ERs! 8 bei iia 200. For repairsxto the roof, $200 =: lifornia Did It” in the prpers of a ' : ELLIE S , -_ i is required. and the refurnishing @ association next week. Begin- | ate eee & of the mess hall calls for $600 “Ring on September 14, at Athens, es een oe total of $5,000 is needed. This ad- 9Vernor Dorsey, as general chair- dition to the annual appropriation man of the Advertise Georgia En- has been requested from the legis- rprise, will address a series of lature for three consecutive years. nass meetings in ever agricul- The third request, during the past fural district in the state. . session, was approved but lost upon » * It is the purpose of the enter- the last day. The need Is too urg- : e to raise a fund of $300,000 ~ Sted await a fourth gamble with © be invested under the state ex- ce. ; wtive’s direction in advertising No Complaint From Vets. From the inmates themselves not @ resources and advantages of Orgia in national magazines and a word of complaint.or criticism was heard. Proudly they tell of their ther mediums, to draw homeseek- ers to this state instead of permit- age, the length of time which they Pee them to go to the wes} or to have spent at the home, and. un- 4 nada, which is now investing $1,- less you are wary, draw you off into 60 in attracting farmers to the a corner and start in to recount bat. 2 stern pravinces. tles far greater and more terrific en Say SaeEee af ne ever . . , ougnt. emeniscing is a large part g Som BIG BARBECUE SE ROWARD ©. (OR of 7 Sor ore at ad po the In 1889, a confederate major was meridian of this world. moving 4 “ : picture show once a week, enter- 4S a ib] oes % Pigs Le ee cope sag. Re: ge sc a - an ristian Endeavor 1. 4 “Americus, Ga, September 4.— empting he well-nigh ew ig ; i lg Bg PS oe a societies of the various churches, 4 ial—A big barbecue held at} task of collecting sufficient funds and a very occasional leave of ab- 2 hird District Agricultural and} with which to erect a Home for Con- sence constitute the only diver- heatin itmton? college here yesterda sions from the melancholy. process : attended by approximately r, federate Veterans in Atlanta. Henry of searching in the past for the Pe. oo Sa a 2. — 2 a Ge eee Som aa Se persons. Friends of the in-| Grady, hearing of the matter, ap- interests of the present. However, ning before. apa a ; itution from all over the dis-} peared in The Constitution with his an empty treasury cannot afford 4. We guarantee that the stove will hold fire with seft coal Frict attended, and the affair was ditorial, “C H M amusement of a more frequent and or hard cqal frem Satarday evening te Monday morning. st enjoyable. was announced | f@mous editorial, “Come Home, Ma- better nature, 5. ntee a uniform heat, day and night with soft coal, jor Joe Stewart,” which was the first i step in the building of that home I We guara fade that the imams will be In the little hospital are twenty- hard coal or lignite. fade an nual feature at the col- four of the men. They are tended We guarantee every stove to remain absolutely air-tight as which now stands on the outskrts of. this city. and that the summer school by their trained nursés whose sym- long as used, oe year will begin August 15, the 7. We guarantee the Peed « deor to be smoke and dust proof. At that time all the state was interested in, and enthusiastic ov®r, pathy and tenderness with their pa- 8. We guarantee the anti-puffing draft to vent ffine. ectures continuing until the inau- tients {s a pleasure to watch. A The above guarantee is nde’ with the Bas Sos ay Bagged oy the ration of the regular fall school resident physician. a veteran of the stove be operated accor ding to directions, and connected up with sixties. himself, watches over his @ good flue. “ am comrades. Every bed and table, the the project. General John B. Gor- ety sae ns walls, paige ane —_ : . eral equipment, are spotlesslv clean, don, Governor Colquitt, Senator Joe not only in the hospital but in every Brown, Henry Grady and Epan P. |} department. On.the interior dirt Howell met and launched the. cam- paign, enabling southern people to care for southern heroes. The actual raising of the money. was but a question of hours, so intense was the feeling. Top. picture: Confederate ‘Soldiers’ Home, on_ outskirts of Atlanta. Central picture: Group of veterans in front of main building; Major W. E. McAllister, superintendent, in center. Lower picture: E. L. Bryant, left, and Charlie Amer- son, receiving attention of trained nurses on porch of hos- | pital. Se: ‘ Pid Sg > : PRORLGOOREIOIOT ELS LI ILOOION . pe ROOHO ODOC OO ~~ . This cut shierers the construction of Cole's original Hot- Blast Heater—viz, two stoves in one. Cole’s Hot Blast Makes Your Coal Pile Last” We guaran a saving one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, or sl We guarantee Cole’s Het Blast to use less hard coal fer @ givem space than any base burner made with the same re =~ The Above Cosmin Given With Every Heater vy |ED & AL MATTHEWS | 474 158 EDGEWOOD AVENUE Just 3 Blocks From 5 Points Boy Scouts from all parts of the : “es district will be invited to hold a fr annual éncampment on the llage campus during the sessions at @ summer school, and it is ex- f this will bring not less than ee boys to Americus. Only those > ‘Students required to pass entrance ' @®xXaminations have yet reported at he College, and the balance of the eek will be consumed in exam- tions, “assignmegts, etc. Former tudents will report Monday morn- » when the fall work will begin earnest. heen applied to the exterfor of all huildines, the first since their erec- tion. This was renderef@ a possi- ‘| bilitv by private subscription. The pranks and jokes of men in thelr old age are too often comi- cal and too seldom pathetic. But in the give-and-take play of. these old soldiers of sixty years ago there is an independent spirit which wins the heart of the enlooker—pathos | and humor are there merged, A visi- ee ee neglect of the home of tnese wallee eoldiers, and that same interest and enthusiasm must be reawakened as is revealed by the following conver- sation recently. overheard: “This here recent little disturb- ance overseas. is turned people’s heads,” remarked an aged veteran sitting on the portico of the Confed- “They've for-, a : o o ; ——————— : :: ate Solders’ home. Pf <= —————————SSSSSS Boll Weevils and Commission Mer- | |) 223227 2e°3..7a3.25 = - ; was made in the sixties. e : “Naw, John, it’s the mess agaponies: is in that dims their memory—they chants orl Produce Row Bitterest of can’t reconstruct like we boys did,” replied his feeble companion. Enemies, and Pick W. D. Upsh Stabe ae » h , emies, an 1c y in " ps aw People are prone to forget the é : Fight Our Battles in C to ig t ur a es In Ongress the heroes of the civil war, ofthe ; , painfully inadequate heating appa- : ‘ ratus in their home, of the incon- . ‘ | venient and dilapidated dining room ° | ft ishi . d th i need f The. undersigned merchants on Produce Row con- ie le tribute this space to reprodace the following article: him a picture of the beautifully wooded mound upon which the home sts; the well-kept grounds, adorned with beds of old-time flow- ers in intricate designs; the two cannon guarding a flagstaff bearing never conceals the lack of paint. A fresh coat of paint has jyst Again the state and city are faced with the problem®of 1889, due to (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) a a — (Advertisement (Advertisement) (Advertisement) os ——e This Shows What Is Hap- pening All Over Georgia the present, and that, in part, is the explanation of the leaky roof Which now covers some one hundred of Confederate Soldiers’ home would doubtless fail to perceive these+ needs. He would carry away with “Through the Eyes of Others” | wonder to us all. Editor M. D. Collins, of The Campbell News, recently pub- lished in his pap&r the following comments picked up at random by him and some of his friends during a visit of several days to ashington, D. C.: Secretary Josephus Daniels: “Upshaw has made a 100 per eent congressman, and_ then some.” Congressman White, of Kan- sas: “Your tongressman fs doing more good thar any other man - jn congress.” Chairman Fordney, and means committee: of ways pshaw is splendid—he is makin good.” Congressman Fairfield, of In- diana: “Everybody loves Upshaw.” Thos. P. Hickman, vice presi- pees — National Bank: gressman Upshaw is the eee Wonderful all-around man -§ the south i F during my has sent to congress eighteen years in Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb, vice Uv. D. C - «Congressman Upshaw is a Although he been here only a year, he is =, ee widely khown and best r of congress.” Elisworth, head of | te Ssition aepentments: Pcons essman Upshaw is the oe ot the south. He has é z "g great grip on the departments - of the government in Washing: ton.” Congressman “Hg!” Flood, a who is being urged*for governor ot Virginia: . “Your city has sent us‘a mag- | + aificent congressman. Geor- ' gia’d better send him back—for P | 9 he could move to Virginia and iz S Bros. - Fidelity Fruit & Produce Co. - McMillan Produce Co. ; Barnes-Fain Co. 1 president R. E. Lee Chapter,» get anything a He is | remarkably popular in our state.” Senator-elect J..Thos. Heflin, of Alabama: “IT have been here sixteen years and have watched new men come and go. Upshaw has made the greatest headway I have ever known a new man to make during his first year in congress.” Congressman . Emerson, Ohio: “Talk about lobbyists—I mean of the right sort—commend me to that new man from Georgia. Why, think of it—I had already voted against a boll weevil ap- propriation and Upshaw actu- ally came over on the republic- an side and made me go to the speaker’s desk and change my vote.” Congressman’ Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, for several years chairman democratic congres- sional committ and newly- elected U. S. senator: “Tell Atlanta for me that she has sent to Washington one of the cleanest, brightest and most energetic men who ever repre- sented Georgia in congress. Upshaw is a success.”’~ Wm. S. Elliott, register of the treasury: “Tt have been in Washington twenty Soon and I have never of known ew congressman dur- ing his tirst year to take such a vigorous hold on things and to be known like W. D. Upshaw is known in congress and in Washington as the champion of right.” Coneressman Frank Murphy, of Ohio: “My people at Toledo wired me to send them the livest wire speaker in congress for Armis- tice Day. I selected Upshaw, DeWaldo Co. Atlanta Fruit & Produce Co. Creety Bros. : Southeastern _Brokg. Export Co. Central Fruit_& Produce Co. Turner Bros. A. F. Wineceff & Co. Thompson Produce Co. W. W. Anderson & Co. Di~ie Fru't & Produce Co.. and the influence of that speech upon my constituents. and my Ohio colleagues was so great that I.saw Upshaw come to the republican side while the yoll was being called and capture nine vetes for a boll weevil ap- propriatiom He saved the day by the power of a popular per- sonality.” : Dr. Clarence J. Owens, man- ager Southern Commerical con- gress: “I sat in the gallery and heard Congressman William D. Up- shaw’s loyal, eloquent defense of southern heroes when he made his protqst against leav- ing off the name of Robert E. Lee and other southern generals from the honor roll at Arlington. His reply to Madden, who called Robert E. Lee,a traitor, brought an ovation of applause from both the house and the gal- leries, brought' me a thrill of pride as a southern man that the south had such a loyal de- fender in the new representa- tive from Georgia. I predict for Upshaw a career of great use- fulness in congress.” Editor Collins, of The Camp- bell News, says: “Last May I saw Congress- man Upshaw enter the Metro- politan church, ' Baptist, in Washington, to hear Charles Butler sing. It was the first time he had been inside that building,’but an audience of a thousand people broke into ap- plause as soon as they got a glimpse of the Georgia congress- man. It was a few days after his eloquent reply to Madden, of Illinois, and I was certainly proud to see the impression our own congressman had made on. the national capital,” J. G. Wingate & Co. <=. B. Stewart & Co. McCord Bros. Loeb-Apte Co. Edwards Bros. T. A. Lovelace & Co. Atlanta Cash Produce Co. J. T. Elder & Co. “*ertin & Meziar jof the beloved colors of the past. This outward show of comfort and well- being is in perfect keeping with the cheery smile which each of the old men greets everyf visitor. It is - a brave front put up until the ast. Major W. E. McAllister, superin- tendent of the home, emphasizes the fact that, despite the years elapsed since the war between the states, the maximum usefulness ofthe institu- tion lies in the future. Today the roll call totals one hundred old vets, the largest in three years. As the wearers of the gray in all parts ‘of Georgia become more feeble and unable to care for themselves, it is only in families of means that they can find the proper care and a few comforts forold age. Where money is lacking, their relatives are forced to send them to the Atlanta home for their last days. Three recruits have been received during the last two days, and others are expected shortly. From Watch to Funeral. The Soldiers’ Home furnishes each its inmates with everything - which he uses in any way—food and clothing, reading matter and writ- ing materials. games and tobacco— as Major McAllister put it with bluff good-nature, “we give them everything from a match to a fu- neral.” In the main building may be found a small library, a writing room, a moving picture machine, mess hall, and chapel. Across the parade grounds stands the hospital and office of the resident physician. All of this is given on $1.25 per men per day. The state appropriation of $45,000 per year averages out in this pro- -portion. In times gone by the old vets were able £06 render the place largely sif-supnorting by farming the one hundred and nineteen acres of land. but now, when it ts all that ther can do to form in line nce daily for roll call, the little ot of land must be worked upon a less lucrative basis.. Money whitch once cared for incidentals fn the way of repairs and general upkeep must now heln fil) this’ gap and there {s not sufficeint fot both pur- poses. A leaking roofits not a serious mat- ter in the summertime, when there is sun ou**oors tn which to @ry bed- clothes and wearing apparel. but as winter avproaches it nrémises a source of very real suffering and personal discomfort, Alreadv the seeping water of summer rains has caused the plastering to fall in many places. none h in the treasury of the Home to et the expenses of even these ot Pre repairs. ; Novel Problem Offered, The refurnishing of ti dining room offers a rather novel problem, calling for some outlay of money and an extremely intimate know!l- edgee of conditions locally. The tables now In use totter upon their four legs far worse than do the old meh noon thelr two legws—there There is not money ff NEWCOMB CARLTON, eres GEORGE W. ao FIRST VICE-PRESIOENT AT_THE JOURNAL BLOG, 7 M. FORSYTH $4. ATLANTA - Washington, Georgia, September 4th, 1920. Senator Hoke Smith, Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia: Mass meeting Wilkes democrats unanimously unite on Smith “for Senate, Dorsey Club included. Ay % 3 . < * 4 . (Signed) CHARLES I, REYNOLDS, Chairman, EMMETT GRENADE, H. K. BROOKS, GREY HARWELL, E. 8. JOHNS, GEORGE M. DUBOBE. ALWAYS Oren. ' Fa) 7 tables, nearly twenty years old, are |

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ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. —_ — = - ELE ELLE LLL LL alallalale Statatalalat ata ele ata etal alata alata alatalalatatatat lalate 9052000200000 1020002000 alten teal alent RSAN NAMEN /107 LIDS Ny taf Atle $2.00 Blouses $1.19 lour Mail Order Dept.. as 71a servers ttt] f L; Ye v6 ZG 7 arn ag a wi gb We cordially invite our out-of-town cus- 9 ? tomers to avail themselves of the prompt serv- 2 “VOL. LIL, ‘No. 83 Me Sy Children’s $5 School. Dresses $3.15 scores of’ charming § styles; splendid quality -plaid ginghams, Children’s Seiaiers Children’s All-Wool Sweaters, coat and beled styles, 4 to 18- year sizes. Colors, Copen, Rose. — Tan, Cardinal, Turquoise and Coral $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 SMART N EW SUITS| At Wonderful Prices These Suits Are So Attractively - Priced You Cannot Resist Them When the selling hour arrives on Monday morning it will bring with it lively selling in our Suit - ” . 7 . o . ‘ Two Items for Monday Only Black Chiffon Taffeta, | Crepe de Chine, $2.50 Value Black Duchess Satin, _1*Good grade all-silk crepe de chine, 40 : $3. 50 Va lues {| in., white, black, flesh, navy and gray. Each 36 inches wide; for Monday 1 5 $1.15 yd. $1.98 yd. Many Other Big Silk Values $4.50 SILK TRICOLETTE $6.50 CREPE SATIN —Plain i tricolette of heavy Heav li ee . — y quality crepe satin in black quality, inch wide; white, , ‘ : black, abe 4 he A only; a new silk for fall; $3.95 navy and henn $2 95 40° inches in width .... $4.00 CREPE METEOR $5.90 TO $6.90 CHARMEUSE —One of the most fashionable of all | —Beautiful_ quality of pure silk dress silks. This’ 240 inches. wide. |. Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, in BayyiS | Comes in brown, lig? _ Tack brown, taupe, white, navy, flesh and other colors. $2.38 black and gray $3.00 WASHABLE SATIN $4.95 DUCHESSE SATIN 7 —Makes up splendidly into petticoats and | —-A heavy quality suiting satin of Wy underwear; durable and washes $1 85 pure silk. 40 inches. well; white and flesh; 36 inches . Navy and black $3.00 PLAIN DRESS SATIN oe $3. 50 CREPE DE CHINE —A good quality of plain satin with a —Heavy quality ,afl pure silk crepe de a lustrous finish; in navy, brown, taupe, chine, 40 inches, in navy, brown, taupe, black, gray and. evening gray, white, black shades; 36 inches and copen . 2 05 5 $2.00 NATURAL PONGEE —Genuine all-silk imported pongee, for men’s shirts, women’s blouses and drapery perreets natural color only;.33 inches $1 05 - Bea Page Me aes RM pee SE Nee \ - a OO Si Ree Na bas Si ve Ee aut kee Pines OS ve ll . a j ‘ a .. fear a x , ; eo a Se ial ni 6g 4 ie : ~ Fp > Ri “ee re Soe . Vy + 2 ; é he Oe 4. ‘be wit ee 4 Mian Se a Pes . ae > 4 r,

i + ;* . q . . a o AO Bourjois Powder 66 34c Kayser “Marvelfit ‘Underwear |= ishing Cregm $4.00 Quality . .-$1 99 Almost 39c $3.00 Quality $1.69 Bottle Listerine $2.00 Quality . . $1.39 I, 19¢ $1 50 Quality .. .79 = Price 50c Pompeian sage Cream Kayser Marvelfit Union Suit has six new and exclusive features— 39c 1. The flaps, both front and back, remain constantly closed. 2. The full seat gives ample room and prevents binding when sitting. 3. The eretch is made strong by enlarging the gusset at this point. 4. A double-woven gusset combines a threefold wearing quality with an attractive finish. 5. The back, tailored narrower than the front, throws the fullness for- ward to the bust. 6, The shoulder straps are made 80 as to prevent any slipping at the shoulders. High’s Headquarters for School Apparel plaids, checks and striped Gingham, plain and cham- brays, in all the new fall models. 50c¢ Rice » Limit 6 Spools. 6 Cards Snap Dress Fasteners, for od 2O0c 25c Pongee Collar : Bands Fancy’ Gindilaa Dresses Also on Billy Burke style; all sides and colors. Worth up to $7.50. $4.95 eady Monday—Third floor ...... Mail Orders Filled $3.50 Quality Silk Hose $¢ Full “ Lucky Purchase of 3,000-pairs famous “Berk- shire” Full Fashioned Pur read Silk Hose at almost half price enables us to offer this wonder- ful silk hose bargain for Monday. This is the greatest value in a well-known pure thread silk hose ever offered in the City of Atlanta; in Blacks, Whites and Browns. While they last Every pair guaranteed. Van- . - « « 25c _— - 18c Jet Hair Pin Cabiness, assorted sizes 7 | 3 papers common Tol- let Pins, for 10c nitted 15d Palr 2 pairs for $3.95 Pen Won derful Values in Women’s wr . PO rhe ee” AY Re ey ee oe ” 7 cet See ate’ 6. AX. Sr Pe ee >. % eae oe , ‘ At i teh ee RL % @ oe 25c Woodbury Factal Soap, cake ‘ 19¢c 2530 Palmolive Talcum Powder 19¢ 250 Oakley’s Vanity and Rouge and Com- pact Powder 18¢c: 35c Cutex Nail Polish al 1 | ' ‘Ft. fF eavy Cloths . 7c Human Hair Nets — p or straight, 3 for 25Sc by Dimples Safety ins, card q * 7 Gotham Sew-on Hose ee a re Gingham Dresses One lot of chil- dren’s dresses of BE a eho tas Gay oe ben Fis oa a ae sae : we ty agen a ~~ i won “s rn Vit . n ia! ‘ x Ta ‘ - are | 7 ¥ Supporters, pair a 15¢c Puritan Sanitary Apron 35c Si kins. ‘~, 3Sc _ | Gotham Sanitary Nap- Package of 6 Stamp Scarfs Heavy linen signs, 18x50 95c finish center trimmed with wide filet lace stamp- ed in many new de- \ close quickly at $3.75 oy Kimonos, for $3.75 A limited quantity te 8@e Pebeco Paste | 838ce Tooth Silk Underwear’ . SILK CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS Extra nice quality material, fancy georgette, ' embroidery trimmed, yoke of Val. lace inser- tion and edge shoulder straps, trimmed with novelty roses and ribbons. Flesh color only. A $7.00 value for Muslin is also yard wide, and is selling at most stores for 50c. While 1,800 yards last Monday— 29c Yard Limit of 10 Yards to a Castomer. Hl ee { Only a limited quantity to’ sell at this price. - $4.00 SILK TEDDIES $2.75 Of beautiful quality crepe de chine, with satin or georgette yoke, ribbon strap on shoul- der, finished with ribbon bows $6.00 KIMONOS FOR $3.75 Kimonos of fancy floral -plisse or embroidered dot voiles, empire or loose-fitting models. Ribbon and lacé-trimmed. A limited quantity See the “‘Musical Whirl’’ at the Atlanta Theatre September Oth, 7th and 8th, for benefit of churches five homes for working girls. Admission $1.00, 75c and 50c. ~No extra — for reserved seats and no War Pax. to close quickly at é ge $1.50 CAMISOLES 98c Of crepe de chine and satin, trimrfed with lace bands, tuckets, etc., in flesh and pink g Largest, best Fented, best ventilated ready-to- wear department south of Washington, D. C. “4 he | ginghams, pia ids, stripes and checks. Also solid combi- nations. Your choice, $2.75. ~ School Coats These pretty coats are in Velour, Broadcloths, Silver- tone, », Goldtone, Melton, Cheviots and Polo Cloth. The newest and most _ authentic styles of the season. All'col- ors. Sizes 2 to 16 years. At a Special Price. School Dresses They are in fancy $3.98, $4.98, $5.98. Paul Jones Miday Blouses Blouses formésly priced at $3.50 to $4.60, of good qual- ity middy twill. While they last— $2.98. Girls’ School Middieés Navy blue serge, fuil regulation style. Size 8 to 22 years, at— Children’s Wool Serge Middy Skirts Fullé regulation pleated styles. Sizes 8 to 20 years, at—63.50 and 95.98. ~ A Seratch Ped For 2c. Any a in the Children’s De- -_— t will entitle you to buy an official scratch pad, costing be ev- erywhere, for Ze. ‘ wr, / 28c $5.25 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Ex- tract, 1l-oz. bottle for $4.25 Stationery — Fabrice finish linen paper with novelty cut envelopes to match, white and tinted, 69c value, for 38c Windsor Ties, for boys and girls, plain and fancy, special 59c boys end Geed. ehiefs for girls, at ww 2 . ra , : : . gy . . x in ’ a } * 4's e z , wPF si i a - # Ys % Pe * Pa J ne. Pea . em e Ce OF ‘ awe AM. . we we rt SF Ae 2 M. HIGH co. 20000000 oO. M. HIGH co. lalate tatetale a OS. M. HIGH CO. eee nen fe

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il : *y : sg 7 , . x — ft R LL Halle el From Factory, So as to Show It This Week. . L. L. Halle, manager ‘of the La- Fayette Distributing company, has just reached@@Atlanta with his first LaPayette—the néw motor master- ece of Messrs. Nash, Whines cr 4 expectations,” ever in my long career have I seen a car which embodiea equal mechanieal excellence or ar- tistic mmetry.” The Fayette will be shown in Pench ecious “ge bod room at 541 . stree t the tirat uring today and me Mr. Halle states that he will make appointments for demonstra- Aions, to be filled the latter part of the week. Farmer Sa ys Exhaust Of Indiana Tractor — Keeps Weevil Away , L. L. Lowe, of the Southeastern Indiana Tractor company, at 268 Peachtree street, claims that the indiana tractor wil] replace a team of horses almost anywhere on a farm from the day one crop is har- vested until harvest time again. But he has néver been accused of claiming to have a tractor that would keep the boll weevil away until a highly satisfied owner came forward with a letter expressing the efirm conviction that the ex- Naust of the tractor which he uses - in cultivating hts cotton crop pots- oned the weevils. Thig letter, which was written by & prominent farmer of Statesboro, is in toto as follows: “I plow, harrow. cultivate and said + ; > iat 7 ee Sie bs “ yy # ” * 3 oe Bide 2) - . Z 2 zi s PTY > 9 3 we 3 ‘ : F Ps * : ae 2 t ~ bi ™, ad » Pa 1 rf N . ~ . — — ° : ‘ ‘ p « : - * . SO San Francisco postoffice officials receive the first eonsign New York to the. Pacific coast metropolis by automobile. This car left New York at'12:01 a. m., August | 6, and arrived in San Francisco 4 days, 19 hours and 17 minutes later. i | the fastest previous time between the two coasts during this demonstration of the ability of the, motor | | The former record, made in 1916 by a Hudson Super-Six, was 56 days, | The Hudson record for the round trip, San Francisco-New York still stands. | car in fast, long-distance mail service. Rs Patan “hp . ° OOS: ee ment of Un | 1 COMMERCAL TREATS ID. SPP AT Washington,: Bendbintes 4.—Re- sponsibility for termination of the commerciai treaties between the United States and more than a gcore ef foreign nations in vconformity with requirements of the shipping act probably will be placed squarely upon the other parties to the treaties by the state department. In other, words, it wil: be left whether it is content to accept 'tn terms of the act and acknowledge the right of congress to discrimi- nate against its ‘shipping without entirely cancelling existin treaties, (officials regard these treaties as contracts. and do not claim the right to cancel a single provision without the consent of tne otner parties. Indeed, it has been found that some of the treaties inclade clauses expressly prohibiting any changes in their provisions,;in any part. The state department, it was said today. soon will make public an- nouncement of its policy. It may be some time. however, before the foreign governments are heard from and then it will be necessary for the department to date back notices to the other government to say of denunciation if such guired. Pe a RE SCANDINAVIA READY -- FOR RETALIATION. Stockholm, ~ “September “™ meeting in Copenhagen, | the Jones navigation act and il seek ‘information from the Amer- ican government in Washington to the . effect of the. measure Scandinavian shipping. — es The premiers agreed on a* pro- gram of retaliatory nature should it be discovered that the hill7is actually harmful to the commerce of Scandinavia, this program to in- clude legislation by Norway. Swe- den and Denmark. The press the three countries express anxie Fas to-the purport of the Jones a ae S « ited: States mail carried from > Min Se eR > Me A ’ PRA Rx Spe PRESS 6 RS Three different Essex cars beat | burn avenue, large distributors for Stewart trucks, says that there has been no let up in the demand for trucks in their territory. He does n mean to assert that there has not been a general let-up in the sales of automotive products. “Even though there has been a slight, let-up in the demands for all automotive products, the truck in- dustry has been only slightly ef- fected,” asserts Mr. Parsons, who continues, ‘Our’ business has i many sections of our large terri- tory shown an increase. We at- tribute this to the particular de- mand for a light economical truck of various capacities, and to that fact that our entire dealer organi- gation is ‘alive’ and on the job.” During the past few weeks thfs firm has shipped their entire stock of trucks usually carried in At- lanta in an effort to give their dealers prompt deliveries. If You Are Good Og Mental Pictures, Why Not Try This One Now? BY FRANK B. ANSTED President Lexington Motor Co. . Picture, if you can, the United ae today without the automo- e! Picture the United States during the war without a single autonio- j bile! Picture the United States withopt automobiles during the coal strike é. Picture a motor carless United States during the railroad tieeup due to the strike of railroad yard- men and switchmen! . And, lastly, picture the United States in these days.of traffic con- gestion and hopelessly inadequate service, without the automobile! The picture one must inevitably draw ought to be, it seems to me, the final answer to any question OETROIT MICHIGAN concerning the vital place the auto- mobile has earned in plain, every- day human‘ existence. in, 17 SPEECHES MADE DURING LAST WEEK BY BEN BLACKBURN Ben M. Backburn, candidate for congress from the Fifth. district, closed the week with the record of Seventeen speeches averaging an hour’s length for each speech, and is in good physical trim for two more strenuous days before the pri- mary. 4 He says that his campaign has been successful all along the lines, and predicts his certain victory at the polls on the eighth ofy Sep- tember. Mr. Blackburn spoke at Winston, Douglasville and Lithia Springs on Saturday, and at Marietta street and Ponders avenueé-at night—each time to large audiences. , At Dougimsville the speaker launched into the discussion by de- claring against the league of na- tions, against American Olice in Europe and against federal police in Georgia. He denounced the federal police “who shot down Georgians for refusing to halt at their com- mand,” and launched severe criti- cism upon Mr Alexander for refus- ing to prosecute ‘these officers.” Of Mr. Upshaw Mr. Blackburn said, “My friend, Mr. Upshaw, the incumbent, has done nothing in con- ess that entitles him to réturn. nd he will do nothing, should you keep him there twenty yerrs. He is a> temperamental misfit. He know®§ nothing*%of government, and is not cut out for a legislator.” Mr. Blackburn will speak. at the courthouse at Decatur at noon on Tuesday. The government of Holland will establish an aerial mail service be- tween that country and England. Richard Stapells, of Toronto, now in his 86th year, has been a mem- ber of church choirs for 68 years, for the last 46 years at Al! Saints’ Anglican church, Toronto. He has a rich bass voice, which shows no signs of failure. 4 largest motor car builders. These new cars are distinctively Scripps-Booth in design, comparing in appearance with the finest motor cars—low, straight-lined and lustrously finished in a variety of colors. Their appointments include many unusual features found only in the Scripps-Booth models. Real comfort is obtained by deep upholstery, extra long, wide springs and a wheel-base of increased length to give easy riding qualities, yet to provide Scientific construction with an even distribution of weight, gives these models strength without bulk and road steadiness for a short turning radius. without excessive weight. The Scripps-Booth six-cylinder valve-in-head motor develops _— power for all eonditions—flexibility traffic, with speed and hill climbing ability to meet all requirements. We Have These New Models On Display SCRIPPS-BOOTH CORP. ATLANTA BRANCH for congeste 239 Peachtree St. The new Scripps-Booth factory is one of the most modern and completely equipped automobile plants, It is located on a forty acre tract and com- ‘prises mbre than 360,000 square feet of floor space. HE even greater worthiness of the new Scripps-Booth models—designed, machined and built in the new factory—evidences the advantages which result from ideal production facilities and close affiliations with many of the Ivy 7500 \ | j policy is, statement from Marton, Ohio, ROOSEVELT ATTACKS — ‘HARDING PEACE PLAN Lewiston, Maine, September 4.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, closea a three days’ speaking tour of this state in connection with the state campaign with an address here to- night in which he ‘defended the league of nations. He termed in- effective the plan of a permanent court of arbitration suggested by Senator Harding, the republican candidate for prestfdent, as a substi- tute for the league. “Nearly a month ago,” he said, “IT tried to make it clear that the republican candidates were trying to becloud the real issue of the league of nations. Since that time they have continued the same absurd campaign methods and their own position in regard to our foreign if anything, more vague than ever. ‘We have had after tell- ing how sincerely the republican nominee is in favor of world peace and good-will among the nations. These are fine words and we all agree with them, because I as- sume that all good Americans want statement the same thing, but there has been. no defining of how he proposes to accomplish the result. The latest offering is some kind of a perma- nent court of arbitration. e are reminded at once of the fact that the permanent court of arbitration called The Hague tribunal has since its -iriception prevented no wars. Such.a court might be use- ful, of course, in patching up trou- bles after they have occurred. The democratic policy is in favor of joining practically all of the other nations of the world in the already existing league of nations. “When nations approach the high ger ; ’ ' | relations they are in grave ~~ of injury if they continue course, Senator © Harding’s , idea seems to be to build a hospKal at the foot of that precipice jn order to care for the broken limbs’ of the nations who fall over the edge. The democratic theory, which is the essence of the league of nations, is not to build a mere hospital at the foot of the cliff, but rather to erect a stout fence around the top, in order to prevent the nations of the world from faHing off.” Mr. Roosevelt will return to New York tomorrow. CLAYTON COUNTY SHERIFF ARRESTS GRIFFIN POLICE Griffin, Ga., September 4—(Spe- cial.)—Over half of the Griffin po- lice force was arrested Saturday afternoon by the sheriff of Clayton county who came armed with war- rants for Officers Simonton, Smith, Huckaby and Williams, charging the carrying of concealed weapons, as- saujt, malicious arrest, ete., these charges being made by parties who were arrested in Clayton county last week for breaking speed regulations while in Griffin. It seems that the parties were too much for a single officer and he returned to the police station and taking a fast car with the above named posse over.ook the fugitives near. Lovejoy, in Clayton county bringing them back to Griffin, where they were tried and fined. The policemen were prompt in giving bonds in the sum of $1,006 each to apvpear before the superior court in Clayton to answer the eharges under which the warrants were served. heir Young ‘Col. Roosevelt Refuses to Be Muzzled About Chicago’s Mayor Chicago, September be Sduitens. ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to- day canceled a speaking - engage- ment at the Hamilton club because, he said, he “could not speak In Chicago without saving what he’ thought of Mayor William Hale Thompson,” and the republican: na- tional committee had requested him “not to take sides in the state factional primary fight.” The late Theodore Roosevelt once refused to speak at the same club because William Lorimer was on the list of invited guests, but Lori- mer’s invitation was withdrawn and Roosevelt spoke. “My position in regard Tilinois primary fight known.” said Lieutenant *Colonel Roosevelt in explanation of the canceled engagement. “The national committee wishes to keep out of factional fights, so they requested me not to speak in Illinois: unless T could ignore the primary fight. J could not do that.” Hoke Smith Claims His Reservations Are Indorsed by Cox Newnan, Ga., September 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Senator Hoke Smith, sched- uled to speak here today at 3 o’clock, did not arrive until 4:80, due to bad roads over which he had to travel. He was introduced in a short speech by Colley Owens. In the course of his address the senator appealed to the voters to keep him in the United States sen-" ate because of his experience and his love to serve them, and stated that he favored the ratification of the league of nations with reserva- tions. He said these reservations were fully covered by the national democratic platform on which Gov- ernor Cox and Roosevelt were standing. He was severe in his criticism of Tom Watson, saying that he was a kicker at everything. and !ntimated that there was nothing good to. ¢come-from him. The senator’s| friends gave him a.-cordial recep- tien, and applauded him frequently: pease Boe neneemedl ts —a ~ _s and dangerous precipice of strained. = yourself. — & . * . ‘ . # >. TIME ALWAYS TELLS It is not the claims of the salesman, the factory, or the distributor that makes atruck actually deliver ton- mile economy over.a long period of time. It has to be built into the truck. The work of the Stewart owner is the basis of our claim of Stewart TON-MILE ECONOMY. We will be pleased to give you the names of Stewart owners in your territory. | ’Parsons Motor Corp. os Distributors for the Stewart’ Motor Corp. in North Georgia, Florida, Alabama,’ Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee. | — Ask’ them - o =. - = . _ . ATLANTA, GA. ise 78 AUBURN AVENUE At —_— Hudsons & Essex And Used Cars of Other Makes Your Own ‘ yi 50 Cars at Auction Saturday, Sept. 11th, 10 A. M. , ee beginning Sale to be held in the display roam of the J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Co., 229 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga., at 10 A. M. Hudson Cadillac Packard Essex roadsters, touring taken in. Tetopped. auction. 229 PEACHTREE ST. Every Car Guaranteed Cars will be sold to residents of Atlanta on terms. If interested secure a catalog and establish your credit before auction. ~. Included in this sale are such high-grade cars as— Maxwell Dodge Chevrolet Hanson and other standard makes. of cars. All types, including coupes, Chandler - Chalmers Ford © - Paige and sedans, These cars were traded in at conservative figures on Hudson aud Essex cars. Each car was carefully examined before being Each car has been thoroughly overhauled by expert workmen; and worn or broken parts replaced; repainted and As Represented ! Descriptive booklet, giving-full information concerning each car, will be mailed on request and furnished to those who attend ‘his ‘J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-GRANT CO. ve ; . ATLANTA, GA. Ge ~ “+ a ee < E fe. nm . hy . * : 4] rn ae a7 ae lal iw Fe RA Sere TENN REN aaa aaa Ts RAIS SPREE Or ~ ° * Lo we am - ae him tiie aah ‘ a * . af d ee ee OM & . ee le mimaen ul eRe . ie sd “« 2 x So er ec ok kee ae 1 ake A RES BP ae FO oN eae eS saree EN. | an , eA aS eS Ta aay rene ty et 24 AL Ae oes eee aw, 1. —Phe* F Seandinavian premiers, at - récent ff Sc j R | a ae, aA “3 se! Re ok alo Re RCS Speen es eed een oe tae ; ’ wg f Se aemeaegamany 9 2 Feige cu a se anes ah Dae ek Ey Saori RE Ko SF LR A Ai tee Ne 3 i " 7 % ; 2 6 echo teh tcpihen’s ery Jatepats yet gen POR giae Selita i not SE a PS se SE ‘6 " 2 NER ; : * 05 Piped ety OT cteteae oes Malls Ie, py a ae ox FO ts eh ies aoe si ia -_— i ate O ied » i re m es Fate GIIee i . Ti tg ce BE op ait at A EP aac hs Ve SRE, ea ee Sar Rett < oe ee ~ eal

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ie F hs he Come ar: ® — ” ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 MULFORD JOINS PAGE THREE C . —— POUUTHERN MOTORS HOST 10 NUMBER OF NEWSPAPER MEN | Delegation of Advertising _ Men Visit Houston, Texas. ee q Royally Entertained. BY J. D. MORRIS, > Special Representative Atlanta . Constitution. ' , One of the most representative - ‘gatherings of southern newspaper | advertising men perhaps ever held a “in the south was that in Houston a 'week.or so ago, when a large nuni- ber of them gathered in the Texas city as the special guests of the Southern Motors Manufacturing As- sociation, Ltd. From the moment of their arri- val in that city until their depar- ture they were not only royaily en- tertained by their hosts, aided and abetted by that prince of good fel- lows, Brom Ridley. advertising mtan- ager of Southern Motors, but they saw and learned many things about the city of Houston and about the state of Texas that some of thems never knew before. Practically every leading news- paper in the south was répresentud at the gathering—invited there to witness the wonderful beginning and to learn of the sptendid future which apparently awaits the Soutk- ern Motors association, a concern organized for the purpose of manu- facturing motor trucks, tractors, trailers and automobiles. And the newspaper men left Houston fully convinced that a great financial fu- ture is in store for this new organ- ization. Of particulier interest to the guests were not only their visits to ang through the great manufactur- sulation. ‘mesenwnwrewmpdeaeteenmweeeeesebeowmwetrewenetnneeewesees ™=esmweeneeeeses a“e «ew @ ba Drove Through Glass You’d expect some badly cut tires—perhaps out or two. It’s just as natural to have your battery go dead when you forget to put in water or keep up charge. Even the Still Better Wil- lard with Threaded Rubber Insulation needs regular at- tention. 152 manufacturers of cars and trucks have se- lected Threaded Rubber In- Willard Storage Battery Company Cor. Ivy and E. Baker Sts. ages > egeesueeét ss a blow- ° aa ae 'esmpeeomeeaenmetesteeweewseowpeeopeewewisenvenkrwrenestranwsee ment ueeee ea ei se ese menenmpoeaeseeweuweoemaenmnmtenereepae Btmeeeewmrtaewmancveewees ‘of commerce, ing plant of the ‘Southerg Motors concern, but their trips.over t city, where they were shown the ad-\ vantages Houston had to offer in a business way through her ship canal, her oi] refineries and her eee industrial plants. Banguet te Guests. One of the most pleasant features of the stay in Houston was the ban- quet tendered the newspaper dele- gation at’ the Rice roof garden, where Mr. Ridley acted as toast- | master. In welcoming the _ visitors, Mr Ridley said: “We are glad to have you here and to have you see what we are doing. A newspaper adver- tising man has to be the smartes: man in the world, and that is one of the reasons why we have invited | you to Houston to see for your- selves what we are doing, and to: give you an opportunity something good to write about.” A number of the guests made happy speeches, felicitating Mr. Rid- ley, the Southern Motors associa- tion ana the city of/Houston on tie Sreat progress and developmeu:ui they had observed while there. The newspaper men were also entertair- ed while in Texas by the~Rotarvy club, the Kiwanis club, the chamber and other bodies. : Those Present. Among Ahose present were the following: Julian J. Schwarz, The News, Birmingham: R. J. Collins. Fort Worth Record; J. D. Morris. Atlanta Constitution; A. L. Manning. Times-Picayune, New Orleans: Gus Douglas, Age-Herald, Birmingham: H. P. Brundare, Courier-Journal ani Times, Louisville: A. F. Murray. New Orleans Item: P. W. Walsh. Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser; Jack Decker, Southwest American, Forr Smith, Ark.: W. H. Calkins. Star- Telegram, Fort Worth; J. J. Coffeey. Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock. Ark.: M. Darlington, San Anto-. nio Express: Albert~Swinsky, Jr.. Pallis Times-Herald: R. D. Holt Shreveport Times. Just a little more than two years ago the announcement was made that a number of Texas business men had organized the Southern Motors, Ltd., for the purpose of manufacturing motor trucks, trac- tor-cultivators and automobiles. At this timé the statement was made that Houston h been selected as the logical locftion of the plant System of Southern Motors and that construction work would begin as shorNy after as possible. The comparatively short time of two years, even under favorable conditions, is little enough in which to organize and put into opertion a manufacturing plant of such mag- nitude as Southern Motons has prov- ed to be. But the Southern Motors has done all that has been foree cast for it in that time. Not only were the various plant systems Started, but seven complete units are now in operation. Ranger products are being sold all over the southern states and what is of still freater impcAtance, more than 10.- 000 shareholders are interested in and &re promoting the welfare of the organization. A Southern Institution. Southern Motors is a southern in- stitution. prominent business men from nearly every southern state are included in the personnel of the associate board of trustees and the success of the organization as well as its progress is due largely Spuuttesteseeeee ee eee —STTDERBAKER— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker parts carried in Atlanta. Write or Phone Ivy 153. Hieh-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- érators, Radiators, Carburetors and Ignition systems. Improved method of grinding vwalvesgand cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PRACATREE ———— to have i No Let- Up in Federal Truck Sales This Federal, just delivered to the Commercial Transfer and Storage company, by the Brigman Motors company, is a part of a fleet of five which they*have bought to enter the transfer business with. Mr. Brigmar states that his sales have shown a lively spring during the past two weeks, and that in many respects business has been better and more satisfactory than during the past two years. “For one thing,’ says Mr. Brigman, “we are able to give prompt deliveries. This has not been possible for some time past, until recently. It is de- cidedly more satisfactory to deliver a truck promptly from our show room than it is to take an order and hold it for several months.” Mr. Brigman stated that they could deliver ja truck now immediately, except in a few capacities, unless special paint jobs or bodies were-required. In this event, only the time required to do the actual painting and body building in their own plant will be required. » = Ping the Ranger to the brains, ability, money and work of southern peopre. Southern Motors is now produc- ton and a half truck, which opeRates at a low cost per ton mile, built in a factory that specializes on a one-size, one-price truck, with every unit a standard proven unit. The Ranger motor cultivator-trac- tor is an all-round combination cul- tivator or tractor. It is reasonably priced, easy to operate, manufactur- ed from the best materials and is capable of filling all the cultivating and plowing needs of the farm from a standpoint of production and la- bor saving. CK, The Ranger trailers are well-bal- anced, rigidly constructed and made of the best materials and workman- ship obtainable. A truck can carry from two to three times its rated load if carried in a Ranger trailer. The Ranger commercial bodies for various makes of automobile chassis are well known and making a repu- tation wherever they are in use. The Ranger four-passenger car will be on the market during the latter part of SeprempPer. At the trailer works in Houston. there is 17,000 square feet of floor space under roof. -Present Plans of Association. Present plans of the association call for equipment to manufacture and assemble 12,000 five-passenger cars annually, sales price, $1,850; 12,000 1%4-ton trucks, chassis, sell- ing price, $2,575; 12,000 tractor-cul- tivators, selling price, $1,250. This output will be possible as soon a8 additional manufacturing space, 810,200 square feet, is com- pleted at the, ship channel. This additional equipment will consist of tractor and automobile plants, al- ready started; trailer and body plant; enamel and paint shop; ma- chine shop, iron and brass foun- dry, forge shop, ete. These addi- tional improvements cal] for an out- lay of approximately $2,088,720. The association already owns and operates a trailer works in Hous- ton with a schedtied capacity of 1.800 trailers annually, that sell for $360 to $1,400. Plans are being out- lined to manufacture 10,000 bodies and parts that will sell for $2.56 to $250. Eventually the organiza- tion will be doing a business of more than $50,000,000 annually. Nash Trucks —Their alue and Price List price is the only price at which Nash Trucks ever are sold. In fact, it is the only price at which they can be sold because of their unusual value made possible by volume production of both passenger cars and trucks by one organization and under the direction of one group of executives. This means an unusually low overhead cost per unit and the saving is passed on to the buyer immediately in the /ist price. One-ton chassis, $1895 Two-ton chassis, $2550 Nesh Quad chassis, $3250 Prices f. 0. b. Kenosha MOTOR CO: eel aes N.CAROLINA . --Distributors:- 541-545 PEaAcntTrRee Sr. ‘ATLANTA: GA: / Service S.CAROLINA TENNESSEE™ OWNERS TESTIFY TO NECESSITY OF THE AUTOMOBILE Practical every-day use of the au- tomobile has been strikingly proved by the returns from a questionnaire just completed by the Liberty Mo- tor Car company, according to J. A. Fulds, district manager. The ques- tionnaire, sent out to many thou- sands of Liberty owners, was con- ducted, in part, to determine the utliity of the car. The _ reports showed that there is practically no one using the automobile primarily for pleasure and that almost all owners consider the automobile as part of their necessary business equipment. Nearly one-third of the replies came from merchants who abso- lutely need the automobile to con- They need the auto to get from their suburban ehomes to their offices’ and they motor about the city on business trips. One business man reports that he has to make six busimess calls during one day of the week. Using the street cars he can cover only three of the places during calling hours, but with the motor car he can cover all six and have time to spare. Professional men make up one of the largest groups of those repre- sented in the replies to the Liberty questionnaire. Physicians have trebled the area they cover by use of the auto. Lawyers and dentists also find the motor car Iindispen- sable in their business. Manufacurers, bankers and brokers made a surprisingly large showing among the returns and testified as to the efficiency of the auto in defeating their greatest enemy—time. Engineers, contrac- tors, auditors, factory and office workers, public utilities workers and others in essential work report that they could not get along with- out their.cars and still conduct their PAIGE COMPAN Y Ralph Mulford, since Barney Old- field’s retirement from the racing field, the oldegt driver in point of experience in the automoDi:e world, has joined the organization of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company and will devote his entire time and who is a headliner in the thrilling game of breaking records and win- ning contests whether it De a 500- mile’grind,* a cross-the-continent jaunt, a straight-away or a moun- energy to the inferests of the Paige product. ‘ Mr. Mulford is known to every motor car fan in the country sas a man who has starred in many a hard-fought battle‘on the race taack, tain-climbing stunt. He has made many world records, Mr. Mulford as a Paige expert will devote his time to exploiting this famous line of cars in demon- strations of power, speed and endur- ance on both track and road. By Recent Slowing Up ;: }Reo Not Yet Touched. . ~ 3 In Automobile Sales -The yeputed slump in the auto- mobile business has not affected the business of the Reo Motor Car company, and, according to a state- — ment made today by vice president and general Manager of the concern, there ts no indica- tion that it is likely to do so in the - : % near future. Mr. Scott’s s ment reveals the surprising fact )that during the present month—€®he month of Au- gust—the Reo Motor Car company will have produced and sold more automobiles and speed wagons than in any month since the war, while in volume of business done—meas- ured in dollars—the month will far eclipse any month in the history of the company. - When You Are and noise. .359 PEACHTREE ST. At the Foot of a Hill, You Appreciate Your Paterson When for any reason you can not take a steep hill with a running start you appreciate your Paterson Six, _ for steadily it climbs, unfailingly into high and over the top, with almost complete absence of vibration PATERSON AUTO CO. ° six = > At a Dead Stop ate eae W. A. PATERSON CO. Fint, Mich. R. H, Scott, | duct their business with efficiency.' business efficiently. | Means! yppppremere VO 2. yl ; il Viti SEUTETEEL) aah! Hp Uy ~ pu ASA ! a! in ' i 4 mer | | ao Rd | ht: ~ _ The true question is— _ _ not what«we-gain, but what N motor car building, as in all © idealistic. It is tundamentally, con- \ structively practical. Because of it, more people every year become owners of Peerless Cars. Because of it, Peerless owners feel a higher satisfaction and a deeper confidence in their cars. # “ge other human activity, it is the end attained that counts. Tomorrow is the test of today. Peerless Motor Cars are made to- day for a thousand tomorrows. They are our representatives before the world, expressing our desires, our ideals, our principles. We gain only as [they serve. We succeed only as they endure. slice eiieiin cette: thin Wiehe Oe e power-range Eight of 1915. For S Gace IS nothing startling or the Peerless of five years ago was sensational about this philosophy built for today, just as the Peerless of business; nor is it exceptionally of today is built for five years hence. Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St. 230 Drayton St. ATLANTA SAVANNAH . PEERLESS 2PowER FTGHT Because of it, the Peerless Two- power-range Eight of today is, tially for certain refinements, essen RANGE “LOAFING” RANGE : Touring Car $3230 Roadster $3200 Coupe $3920 Sedan $4140 Sedan-Limousine $4400 F, O. B., CLEVELAND Subject to change without notice CLEVELAND, O. iil UF ||| Sa we do!” - Ges pytyT. ne ee Fee + the oe en he ee he Me ODP LOR em PEERLESS ee a ae ee x - sins atte $ — ‘al ws Pa ne aes oes Sg = Se eeee Big tae Mae SK

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hee & - ie eaA g - ee a wh + s mis Be 4 eee Oe ae ae agee : J ry, Dati : a pe ay: ¥ ~* ey ‘ % ; : : af ae , ‘ ? . ¥ x ; ve * 6 ey Q —— A « ' . =. : » : ; fs . - ° og i é . 4 tae ‘ pe 3 ; vom hae i ; f ’ Je Ae mets z THE GUNDIINTVIIVUN, AILANIA, GA. DYUMUAT, ours ea me . Moar Vv, wew . Fe. : a ' : : . E, “IN AUTO RETURNS ” . fs “Taxable Values in Fulton County Increase $17,964,- - 14910, According to Digest, _ Which Has Just Been &. Completed. ‘ ‘ Taxable property in Fulton coun- _ ty is valued at $167,646,670, accor4- ding ‘to the county tax digest, show- tei Sng an increase of $17,964,910 for the year 1920. The digest was com- pleted Saturday afternoon by Tax Receiver T. M. Armistead and his office forceggvlho have been at work On the hooks for several weeks. The beoks were made by R.W. Norris, F. | * racemes ; A t 7 ti 5 as x . nS va hh aA oe A A peek a f ns op , “y -Booth Chassis \ er nee ERE ’ ~ a RIM Sheridan Car Is Newest Unit Of: |} the government, which General Motor | on the white part of the banner. a New Car Built in Four and Eight-Cylinder Jobs at Muncie, Indiana. D. A. Burke, president Sheridan company, ager of the Chicasge erancn of the Buick Motor company, is in the main responsible for the Sheridan car, the latest unit in the Generai Motors group. He had in mind the construction of high-grade, four-~ cyiinder cars for sometime pripr to his resfgnation from the Buick com- pany. He theft the latter organizi- tion to develop his ideas, with the result that the motoring world is to have a new automobile. The Sheridan company occupies the plant recently erected by the Interstate Automobile company. In order to carry out its progressive 4] will be bounded on the north by the River Kebir, from which it wili extend southward to-the frontier of Palestine, and its eastern boundary is fixed along the hills to the east of Lebanon, Beirut is named seat o} has been granted administrative autonomy. The national flag wil! be the French colors, with the cedar of Lebhinor oe = | Powdered shark hide has been ' found to be hard enough to cut | diamonds. 3 KOREA WOMEN APPEAL TO AMERICAN WOMEN Fonolulwu, September 4.—The Kv rean National Association of Hone lulu has received copies cf the doc- uments presented to the America® congressmen touring the Far East by Koreans. The plea of . Korean women to America said in part: “Day and night we will scheme to regain our lost land. -of our children we In the mind will in Pi selves will offer everything for lib- erty and independence. hatred for the Japanese. We ouf- ¢ We would” : rather die as free spi rits of Korea. than live and be subjects of ths Mikado.” » The writing denounced the re-— port of a Korean plot to bomb or kj create the United States, as eanard. . hap the: congressmen in order to- friction between Japan and- a Japanese _— ; ’ ; ‘ } ' } of .the | formerly man- | | ae é A Keen Appreciation of Comfort, Style, Beauty and Dependability B. McCoilum, C. P. Taylor and John | . I is at ie “WW. Armistead. ‘ | Ee : PSG is Sia Rect le SRE ase eee ~ Among the interesting features of This artistic window display of the Scripp street, possibly the digest ig the fact that the city | attracted more attention than any window on the rcw for’a number of weeks. It was planned by V. W.. “Sof Atlanta gained 93 acres of land | Sheppard. This new branch of the Scripps-Booth corporation, under the management of Mr. McCutcheon, during the year, which is owned by jis making a very favorable showing, both in the territory and in Atlanta. ' White people, while somewhere in . ES plan of manufacture, the new sub- sidiary of the General Motors com- pany has thoroughly revamped ana reconstructed the interior of the ola4 Interstate factory. Provision was |: also made for expansion by the ac- | quisition of several acres of adja- ! the county three acres of land re- turned last year by negroes has dis- appeared from the digest. Automubiles show an increase of ®ver half a miliion, while the car- Tiages and wagons of the past dec- ade are steadily on the decrease, ac- cording to the statistics in the di- est. Household furniture owned y whites in the city and by negroes in both the city and county show an increase of $881,355. Negro proper- ty shows its greatest gain in this ciass of property, showing an in- crease of $82,000 during the year. More Taxpaycrs. There wete 2,516 more taxpayers this vear thar last year. Last year 84,594 citizens made returns, while thi yeas 27,110 made returns. In compiling the tax digest all negro taxpayers are entered on one book regardless of where they live. .The white taxpayers are entered in the city or tn the country districts. Tote! Increase of value of white property in city is $15,099,895. Last vear the aggregate value of this property was $135,249,525, while this year the value is placed at 150,349,429. - Total gain In value of white prop- erty in country districts is $2,125.- 875. Which makes a total gain in property owned by whites in Fulton county $17,226,770. Agzregate increa’se tn value of ES LS A ~ property owned by negroes in.the county ig $739,520. Dogs Decrease. Dogs decreased in value during the current year to the extent of $170, this year they are valued at $219, while last year they were val- ued at $280. The greatest value of city property, ! vanced from $59,398,290 in 1919 to $95,594,240, which is a gain of $6,- 195,950. Merchandise of every kind, including freights and _ fixtures, shows an increase of $2,508,340 in the city. The following figures _ concern white property in the city\of At- lantat The city of Atlanta gained 923 acres of land during the year. year ago, according to the digest, there were 43,631 acres in the city. This year there are 43,724 acres in the same territory. The aggregate value of land, in- cluding the buildings thereon, shows an increase of $122,145, while the value of bank shares has increased from $7,725,920 last year to $8,401,- 565 this year, an increase of $675,- 645. Value of all stocks and bonds show an increase of $791,035, which is more than double the amount that stocks and bonds were return- ed last year. Last year they were increase is in the which ad- — valued at $605,865, and this year they were returned at $1,396,900. Intangible Property. Intangible property, such as notes, money, debts of all kinds, was re- turned last year at $11,157,455; this year this class of property was re- turned at $14,114,700, an increase of $2,957,250. The value of automobiles and bi- cycles in the city’ shows an increase of more than a half million dollars. The increase in value of automobiles is $605,525, This year automobiles are valued at $2,077,273, while last year they were returned at $1,471,- 504. The value of h 8, Mules and other stock show a ‘very small in- crease of $4,519. live stock being $96,260. Carriages and wagons increased in value to the extent of $570. The value of all carriages and wagons owned by white people in,the city of Atlanta is $15,420. Machinery shows an increase in value of $181,265 for the year, while the value of household furniture shows a gain of $779,355. Last year household furniture was returned at $3,566,420. This year it is valued at $4,265,775. An increase of $70,460 is shown in value of watches, jewelry ad silver plate, the total amount of “HI-SPEED” PISTON RINGS A high-grade one-piece piston ring—made in all standard sizes—and in .005, .010 and .015 oversizes. Made with a diagonal step-lap joint, making it practically leak-proof. Special or unusual oversizes can be furnished on short notice. ALL . SIZES... TIRES & TUBES GASOLINE & Ol AUTO ACCESSORIES 50 AUBURN AVENUE ER 4 50c EACH— MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED DAVID F C. ALEXANDER PHONE IVY 1738 H | 44 SN \S NEW of’ the New Briscoe. For it means a lot in the The total value of ;such property being returned this year for $332,365. The cotton and food crop of the city is valued at, $3,319, an increase of $1,440 in value over the crops last year. P ALL RECORDS:BROKEN Railroads of South Loaded More Cars in August Than Ever Before. All records have been broken by the railways of the south in the movement of the high tide of com- merce that continues throughout the section served by them, according to figures announced today by the national car service commission showing the number of cars of com- mercial freight loaded during the six weeks’ period from July 11 to August 21,. this year, as compared with corresponding periods in 1918 and 1919. During: each week of the _ six weeks’: period more cars of commer- cia] freight were loaded at stations on the railways of the south than during the corresponding week last ' of cars loaded was 416,940, | during the last three weeks of July the number | - — BRISE “wearability” of your car. When you are driving, every, bump, rut or road inequality tends to cause “whipping” of the propel- ler shaft in the ordinary car, with a tremerfdous strain on bearings and joirfts. The simple device illustrated above shows how Briscoe engi- neering skill has met this condition. It holds the propeller -shaft—which is rigid—in ebsolute alignment at all times. And it is only one of the ten New Briscoe points of superi- Let us tell you about the others, and show you the comfortable car they adorn. ority. PEACHTREE MOTOR CO. Salesroom, Parts and Service Station 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 ATLANTA, GEORGIA J . The Leader of Light Weight Cars ee this centering device—an original feature Touring Car Four-door Sedan | the skilled mechanics | Ployee of the navy, | low a wage for the duties and re- | sponsibilities required of them.” | 11,374,000 tons. year or the year before, the total | for the six weeks this year being | 795,397 -as against ' and 737,904 in | nerve was strained to move traffic incident to tne war. 716,294 1918, when in 1919, every the During the week ended August | 21, 187,339 cars were loaded at sta- | tions on the railways of the south | aS against 126,997 cars for the same | week in 1919, and 124,175 in 1918. During the first three weeks of August this year the total number while loaded -was 378,457, showing an increase of 38,483, or over 12,000 cars per week for Au- gust over July, indicating a -pro- gressive improvement for this year as well as increases over last year and, the year before. WAGE INGREASE GIVEN NAVY YARD WORKERS Washington, September 4. — A Wage increase of 5 per cent was awarded all classes of civil em- ployees in the naval establishment under a’new pay schedule approved today by Secretary Daniels, and which will go into effect “on the nearest pay day to September 15.” The increase, based on thé differ- ence in the advance in cost of liv- ing and the congressional bonus au- thorized sence the last readjust- ment of wages a year and ai half ago, affects more than 286,000 na- val employees. Several classes of employees, in- cluding practically all the clerical forces and four mechanical trades, will receive increases considerably above the general 5 per cent ad- vance through a readjustment of the entire wage schedule to correct inequalities in the present scale. The new schedule was not made public today, but will be announced early next week, Secretary Daniels said. OutSide of the increase the most important provision of the new schedule is a reduction of working hours to four on Saturday, the year round, the employees to be paid for the half day’s work at the hourly rate. While thig provision will oft- set to some extent the increases ap- plying on hourly pay, it was said the employees had approved the provision through their representa- tive on the recommending board, who joined in submitting a unan- {mous report to the secretary. While the basic 5 per’ cent in- crease does not meet the demands of the employees, which ranged from 25 cents an hour as a minimum gen- eral increase to 45 cents for me- chanics, the board’s report to the secretary declared the scale of pay in the naval establishment was found to be “5 per cent hizcher, bonus considered, than the wazce scale of any other industry” with- out the present increase included. The increase was awarded despite this fact, the report said, because under the terms of the original award of the Macey board, read- justing navy yard pay, the navy is “pledged to workers to make a decision on the basis of the change in the cost of living.” In this con- nection, the Board recommended the future readjustments be made “in accordance with the law of 1862, upon the basis of current wages in Similar private estaorisnments.”’ The four tradés found to be en- titled to a higher basic rate were anglesmiths, die sinkers, moulders and pattern makers, these receiy- ing increases in ‘addition to the 56 per cent as a result of the higher rating. In regard to clerical forces the board said: “It is found that the clerical force has been, receiving, as compared to in the em- relatively too Under the readjustment compara, ‘tive ratings of the new schedule for the clerical and mechanical forces no clerk will receive “less than the maximum pay of the la- borer.” : In discussing the award, Secre- tary Daniels said he believed the resulting increase in payroll would not necessitate a /material reduce tion of forces. The secretary ex- pressed assurance that the schedule would be acceptable. INCREASE IS SHOWN IN SOFT COAL OUTPUT Washington, September 4.—De- spite strike conditions which dur- ing the first half of the week tied up most of the Indiana mines, bitu- minowus coal production for the week ended August 28 showed an increase of 326,000 tons, or 3 per cent over the preceding week, ac- cording to the geological survey. The total production was placed at Production reports Monday and Tuesday of this for | week, it was said, showed a “sub- stantial increase.” cent real estate which will make ad- mirable manufacturing property. | Advanced ideas are employed in-ali manufacturing operations. The as- i Characterize the Dorris Owner. The men and women who choose the Dorris as their per- FOR MOVING FREIGHT Washington, D. C., September 4.— sembly line measures more 850 feet, the operation from ducing a complete automobile. is estimated that a at three-minute intervals. present, ; to a production of 150 cars daily. here are at eral Motors subsidiaries, manufacture automobile parts. these plants adjoin the property, they become, in part of the Sheridan plant. plants in the middle west. the Sheridan company struction. As Mr. Burke put in the Sheridan car.” STATE OF LEBANON than | the | start of the track to the finish are: t ; car may be: turned out at the finishing point: For the | it is planned to work up: Muncie two Gen- |: which | AS Sheridan-+ effect, | Parts | not manufactured at Muncie will be) supplied by other General Motors | As to refinements and trimmings, | has over: | looked no detail] that expresses ad-. vanced thought in automobile con-, it. | “everything of quality that provides stability and vomfort is incorporated PROCLAIMED BY FRANCE 4 Paris, September 4.—Proclamatian, | of the new state of Lebanon was |: made at beirut on September 1, by ! General Gouraud, French high com-! missioner for Syria. The new state —y >.* 44... 029, Det oi ee De em a ht ee, ,» pies ee 6 Bint gi. 2s Se.’ 4 on each @ar. ! Cas 4 * t ‘ g “ie thet hee & pha ' hit | (ACCESSORIES } (75 WALTON: AT SPRING | Suick JOHN M. SMITE} CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. sonal car invariably have a very keen appreciation of the supreme attributes of a fine motor car—Comfort, Style, Beauty, Dependability, Freedom From Petty Troubles. Their number is limited, not by the number of people who possess this fine appreciation of a motor master- piece, but by the number of cars it is possible for the Dorris factory to build and still maintain the high stand- ard of excellence in Dorris construction and design. This standard of excellence is possible only with a small production involving a high percentage of hand work Make vour selection of body style today for delivery within a few months, Brigman Motors Co. Distributors for the Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis 207-11 Ivy Street Phone Ivy 2246 THE MOST "BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA RIDE in the five-passenger “Glenbrook” model is aN experience not soon forgotten. It affords a demonstration of power and smoothness that is a revelation to the average motorist. TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors ‘ From five to twenty-five miles per hour—in nine seconds flat. That, is the standard this keen-spirited car. Such acceleration means a vast reserve of power for the steepest hills and soft, clinging sand. | Take just one ride in rolling country with the «Glen- brook”——and watch the speedometer on the grades. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO, 44 Madison Ave., State PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Tr rucks performance of Distr: vutors

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BS est rant wan to zat art te © Phy CEP Reg GUIS EPTR E> Wat + ere mete we » giaa Z stolen from in frent of the Ané¢ oer we LYNN WERNER ENTERS ~ AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS ea ‘Becomes Official of the Au- tomotive Company, DuPont = and Elgin, Distributors. ke ~ enn Ww. Werner. well-known In- BUrance man, who has for a number of years been connected with the apc office of the Mutual lite rance Compan of New York. Under R. F. Shedden, has, accepted the secretaryship and tréasuryship of the Automotive company, dis- tributors for the new DuPont and the — line of passenger cars. Mr. erner states that he is well pleased with his change, and that the volume of business which his firm is now handling is highly sat- isfactory. wore mae Ot) other members of the are highly elated over the ar- bin. of the first shipment of Du- Pont cars, which will be on display this week. An earlier announce- ment to the effect that these cars were to be on dispiay the following | wai proved a “fluke” owing to tramsportation difficulties. ow- ever, Mr. Werner assures us that he will positively have an opportunity to show the new product of the Du- Pont interests this week. No Law, Except Law Of Decency, Against Mud-Splashing Autos Have you ever waited at a’ eurb ite let an automobi!s p2ss only to have the driver go by at full speed and throw mud and dirty water all over you from a puddle in his path? There are occasionally times whpn a motorist may not be held reskenitilte for a mishap of titis sort, yet it cannot be denied that this ts one offense for which the driver seldom has any. justification. A slight turn of the wheel could nearly always keep the wheels out of the puddle,.or a slight reduction in speed would make it possible to get through without splashing. Many a woman, gowned in dainty attire, has had her costume ruined by mud and water and has watched the car go on its “Way with the ; drivet quite unconcerned over the damage he hag done. She knows it would do no good to take his num- ber, for the offense he has commit- ted lies just outside the pale of the law. To the motorist the incident is usually of no moment and quickly forgotten. But to the pedestrian who sustained the mud bath there is the annoyance due to the dam+ age to his clothes and the mental wear and tear which accompany futile rage. For this sort of thing does make people mad, and what adds to war anger is their knowl- edge that e mishap was caused by the ecarelesshess heedlessness of the driver, and by the further fact that .the motorist doesn’t care a hang whether he did any damage or not. The great body of motorists Is to ‘be congratulated, says the United States Tire company, on the fact that this sort of driver is decidedly in ‘the minority. Nearly all drivers obey the laws with great care and exercise toward other motorists ard nedestrians the «imple courtesy that the American principle of,a squure deal typifies. The fellow who drives as if he were’ the only person in tne universe who had any rights on the highways is growing less and is as unpopular among other motor- | iste as he is with pedestrians. — - ———’ _ TAG SAL a iv 4 it 4 (f a IR NT 3 bas V2 420.05 “20. SO $28.10 g29. 30 ¢29 87 OUT OF TOWN ORDER COTTON STATES TIRE CO. : Pe aa. Py3coy Ro Bp SR OMS Ao et sb ips *v eo4: * . aes : WILL BE SENTCO.D.ON APPROVAL —— ORDER PROMPTLY 190 Marietta Street ATLANTA, GA. HERCULES Commercial. Bodies For Ford One-Ton and Model.T Chassi We have a*limited number of the Celebrated “Hercules and Parry Commercial bodies for Fords These bodies represent the maximum value, owing to quantity production of dozens of stand- ardized models. They are ready to attach, requiring-no painting or remodeling. Specially built to serve more than a hundred lines BEAUDRY MOTOR C 169 Marietta St. of businesses. Distributed by . Authorized Ford Dealers OMPANY Phone Ivy 446. or deliberate ° | New Motor Truck B uilt Here o~ » hee zy a os * BP This two and one-half-ton Klieiber truck, built by the Kleiber Motor Truck Company of Athnta and San Francisco, was built in the Cali- fornia Plant, but is a counterpart of one of the mosels which the At- lanta plant will be producing here before the close of this year. These people have been building trucks in San Francisco since 1913, and have been in operation as wagon builders for more than twenty yéars. Their purchase of a five-&cre tract in Atlanta at Park and Peters street and the subsequent construction of a modern plant which will be fin- ished within a few more weeks is evidence of the importince of At- lanta as a manufacturing and dis- tributing point for automotive prod- ucts. The Atlanta plant will build trucks of from one to five-ton capacity and; will Supply practically all the terri-! tory east of the Mississippi river. It will be _in- production by October 15, according to Mr. A. Junge, who is sales manager for the Atlanta factory. Neil Burkness, chief en- gineer of both pniants, will be in eharge of production in Atlanta, and Ed Kleiber, a brother of Paul Kleiber, who is president of hoth PNA ety oes mwaww, A factories, will be in -act?ve charge of the Atlanta plant. The products of this piant will ‘compare favorably with other high grade trucks. They use such standard units as Timpken wor fm drive axles, Continental motors, Brown Lipe transmitions and many other parts of equal stand! ng in their respective lin®s. A large shipment of these trucks have just been received tm tlanta from the San Franc:sco plant. These trucksgare to be used .for display, for dealer demonstretors and a few of them for use by consumers, 80 that the stare wil] be set for full production of the Atlanta plant when it is open. This company has not sold or of- fered any stock for sale in this sec- | The new plant here being fi- nanced solely by the parent com- pany in California, which is reputed to have been highly successful dur- ing its eight years of truck build- ing. as well as when’ they formerly built wagons. They will handle their retail sales in Atinnta direct from the factory and are now closing s2les contracts for all territory ovtside of Atlanta, which Was not been previously closed. tion. ‘Cats and ‘Kittens’ appropriate the niches you occupy Of Commerce Stage Terrific Battle Married Ladies “Out- Beef” Unmarried Girl, and Ministerial Arbiters Award Them Baseball Decision. BY LOYD A; Beware, Bambino. En garde, Alexander. The “cats” and the “kittens” of Commeree,. Ga., are on your trail and even now they stand ready to push you ruthlessly aside and to WILHOIT. in the baseball hall of fame. The story of the “cats” and the “kittens” of Commerce is ancient history for that city by this time, but news of the terrific battle that was staged a comparative] short time ago on the baseball diamond at Commerce has just reached At- lanta, and it is still the topte of conversation wherever neighbors rather in northeast Georgia to soak Old Time, a haymaker on the beezer. Now then—having given the mat- ter its proper treatment in the par- lance of the sporting world—we will get down to business, resort to common every-day English and | se wive the uninitiated reader an ink- ling of what it’s all about. How Idea Originated. ADPDilvagmilacciy Leu Uays a,o0—the la@wits Vi UUliuerCe, Yeung la Necu Wi sUdtum [UF Lie NOwe fur the Cusu- iuefce Civic jemeuUc—suMeune nit upun the j@ea oc staging a basebat BalIne VNeltWeen the auarricu iadiles 4a#uu the unmarried yguiris. Littie Urcaming vf the Lact tuat @abselice Vk iarluerS fromi tne piuvw haiudie¢s in QOruer to allend tne game wouulu palalyzp agriculture all over north- Feast Georp.a lor @ waodie day, tne idea was adupied a8 a splienuid vie and arrangements Maue fOr tiie wreat encuunter of the Amuconmu paslimers. Accuruing to accounts received in Alianta, Mrs. Buna merle and Mrs: |} Baird were winner anu runner-up tor the position of pitcher, so the latter accepted the pusityon of catcher tur tne “cats.” Miss Pauline barnett and Miss Hailie Slapier similarly qualitied for Lue “Kitceus,”’ Nand great was the rejoicing in Come- merce and its environs when it was found that the latter aggwegation had selected an hunest-to-,vvuness, vut-and-out' self-confessed suuth- paw to do their hurling. ‘The selection of umpires almost stunt the scheme upon the rocks ot dissention, but finally Kevs. voi (i. Ellis, pastor of the First Metno- dist church, and Kev. John A. simp- sOh, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, were elected to the respon- sible positions of arbiters. it was ~thersliy recognigeu that chey knew very little about the fine points of the game, but the ladies felt that in their official capacity they could scarcely afford to “beef back at dissatisfied players. “Sold Out,” Is Charged. After being charged with having “sold out” to the oppusition and treated to a few similar verbal! bar- rages, the ministers said they were willing to be quoted that they had learned something mew concerning human nature, but they were un- Willing to be placed on record as advocating the same experience fur others of their rofession. The game eveloped exactly eighteen diamond stars whose bril- liance has been dimmed by service as mere heads of Commerce homes, No substitutions were mede. The score was 14 to 9 in favor of the “cats,” according to reports that have been carried from mouth to mouth entirely across this section of the state. It is unofficially reported that a ‘cout from the big leagues has of- fered the shortstop of the “cats” a contract for a tryout. The game resulted in the collec- ‘ion of a very neat bertefit sum for the Civie League of Commerce and the entire confusion of the ‘kit- tens,” who are said to be plotting leeply for an opportunity to show thelr superiority over the tempo- ‘2rilv triumphant “cats.” | PROGRAM FOR CONCERT AT LAKEWOOD SUNDAY The program for the concert at | Lakewood park Sunday, 3:30 to 5:30 | p. m. follows: March, ‘‘Answeripg Liberty’s Cail,’’ Cor- vers. Overture, ‘‘La Muetta 4@i Portici,’’ Auber. Morcéau Characteristic, ‘‘Forest Whis- pers,”’ Cornet solo, selected, MraJohn Scharf. (a) Trot, “Forgive Me,” (b) ‘‘Around the Trafl te Home! Sweet Home.” Ball. Intermission. Selection, ‘“Traviata,’’ Verdi. Waltzes, “La Gitana.’’ Bacoliosal. Polish dance, No. 1, Scharwenka- Excerpts from “The Majic Melodr,’’ somberg. “The Convoy,’’ Pre}l. March, Finale, ‘*‘The Star Spangled Banner.’’ CHARLES HOLT RESTS IN WEST VIEW TODAY Funeral services for Charles Holt, a well known Atlanta tailor, whose death occurred Friday afternoon at his residence, 24 York iy oe will be held Sunday morning from the chapel of Awtry and rode es, with the Rev. T. J. Middlebrooks offi- clating. Interment wil! be in West View cemetery. Mr. Holt ts sur- vived by his wife, three daughters, Misses Grace. Ruth and artha Holt.-and two sons, Paul and Charles Holt, Jr. ——_.— ATLANTAN NAMED VICE PRESIDENT OF ARMOUR WORKS Announcement has been received in Atlanta from Chicago of the elec- tion of John E. Sanfora, southern sales manager of the Armour Fer- tilizger works, as one of the vice presidents of that organization. Mr. Sanford, whose offices are in the Rhodes pbuilding, the southern headquarters for the Armour Fer-* tilizer works, has been prominently identified with the fertilizer indus- try for the past nineteen years, and his promotion to the vice presidency of that organization, whose head- quarters age in Chicago, is one of which his friends are deservedly proud. Mr. 1916 as division manager Sanford came to Atlanta In of the JOHN B®. SANFORD. Atlanta divisien, and in 1919 was promoted to the position of south- ern sales manager. Previous to that time, Mr. San- ford was located in Nashville as assistant manager .of the Tennes- see Chemical company, a subsidiary of the Armour Fertilizer works. Mr. Sanford has takén an active interest in the work, both of the of the Southern Fertilizer associa- tion, and was recently appointed chairman of the Georgia-Alabama regional committee of the Nationa! Fertilizer association. YOUTH IS KILLED AND MAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Leland Garner, 6-yéar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Garner, is dead, and R. C. Haygood, who lives on the Piedmont road, was injured, as the result of a collision on Satur- day morning between the milk truck which Haygood was driving and an automobile;belonging to J. J. Williamson, of 594 West Peach- tree street, and which was being opermted by Anderson Jordan, negro chauffeur for Mr. Williamson. The little Garner boy and Mr. Haygood were rushed to the Da- vis-Fisher sanitarium for treatment, where the boy died an holr later. His body was removed to M. Patterson & Son's parlors. Jordan was locked up on charges of reck- less driving, and is béing held with- out bond, pending a full investi- gation into the accident. The collision occurred ately in front of Mr. Williamson's residence. The milk truck which Haygood was driving is said to have been following closely behind ® street car, going south on West Peachtree, while the automobile which Jordan was driving was headed north. He stopped to allow the street car to pass, and it is claimed crossed immediately behind the car, the collision with the truck following. Surviving Leland Garner are his father and mother, his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Key. immedi- OF ATLANTA HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Atlanta Retail Merchants’ as- sociation will hold its. regular monthly membership meeting at the Kimball house breakfast room at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, Sep- tember 6, announces W. B. Fitz- gerald, secretary, at which meeting Robert C. Alston will speak. Ar- rangements for a delegation from Atlanta to attend the Georwia State Merchants’ association in Macon on September 9, will be concluded. ' Mr. Alston will explain to the merchants the problems of taxation now confronting them. There will also be a report of Secretary Fitz- gerald covering the recent Detroit convention of the National Associa- tion of Retail Secretaries. An at- tendance of eighty members is an- ticipated. A determined effort is being made on the part of progressive mer- ehants throughout the state to “put a strong live retail organization in every ‘town and county in Georgia, instead of a few widely "Ocattered retailers’ organisations, there. will be hundreds of them,” they declare. The fact at twenty-eight state> have thus @reanized. and that the work in eighteen of these has been accomplished since the armistice is emphasized as significant of the popularity and effectiveness of the merchant. To organize Georgia merckants in a similar fashion is the object of general organizatiqn for the retail the Macon gathering, and with that end in view a most elaborate pro- fram has been arranged. W. M Brownlee is president of the At- tanta association. W. H. Brittain, H. A. Maier are vice presidents. AUTO IS RECOVERED . AND TWO BOYS JAILED said to have been A touring car, son Vulcanizing company, 33 Ja street, and which belonged to a Rogers, was recovered by Cit > tectives Malcomb and Meek tur : day. who also arrested George Ode of 33 Gaskill street, and George Ridley, of 25 Plum street, chargii them with its theft. According ‘to ~ the officers, after taking the car the boys drove it to within five -mile® 4 of Augusta, Ga., where they aban- domed it in a negro’s yard. aa: = ~ Pe eee tiene : 4 National Fertilizer association and | One to Five Ton It’s A Peach en se 33 > oe oe i t ae “ ie “ b = pe go oe . ? ISTORAGE. om =e 4 Delivered to Commercial Transfer and Storage Company-- painting plant. This company is making their equipment 100% " Thus insuring dependable service to their customers. > This Federal, equipped with Jaxon Steel Wheels, is the see- ond job just delivered to the Southern Transfer and Storage Company—Atlanta’s new transfer company. There are-three more jobs now having special bodies mount- ed aiid special paint jobs done in our own body building and nage ele * FEDERAL. eit ff "2A 0 te > A eaZ- » 3% Within a few more weeks they will have their first FIVE FEDERALS in operation. Watch their fleet of Federals grow — steadily and surely as will their business. We have a Federal and a body that will save money on your short transportatian bills Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy. St. Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit lvuy 2246 + BACK OF THE GARDNER COM- “IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF” PANY STANDS OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS- FUL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. RETAIL MERCHANTS | / 4 (iy . MY Wy NEWSOM & KELLEY 471 Peachtree St. i: Y Vy) Lyf iy Uy ee Vy ff Yi Nip, Wy Yf 4, : YY HU YY / hae jj if, Vf, W, if , 1 Vi ¢ Lp tL 5 WY Yy Di | CY} Ui, YY TTY od MWA 1 Yj “ Lif) hey W $1285 F. O. B. St. Louis CLAIMS ARE EASY TO MAKE—WE WANT YOU TO TALK TO THE GARDNER OWNER—THAT IS THE PERSON _ WHO CAN TELL YOU FRANKLY ABOUT THE LOW ~ TIRE, GASOLINE AND OIL BILLS—INFREQUENT REPAIRS AND SATISPACTORY SERVICE. THE GARDNER MOTOR CO., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Ly Te. Yi oe Uy, Wy ed. | Yl TAS: “yy ay MOTOR CAR CORP. Atlanta, Ga, INC.

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ne > ~ a Pe GGwrst UslO., ANLANTA. GA. St.25" 5 * x oe ove “ \ to-. be the only >ehild star. of aes PBEDICATION SRICE ea pth , £. Bet ah Ne % t cs ee Ay es } a 4 ma 4%; '@. St. John’s Methodist church at / pe corner of Georgia and Central wenues will be dedicated by Bishop arren A. Candler Sunday morning. | eptember 12. This announcement mutl be ‘of Ereat interest to the meee Membérship of the church and rrigpes~t roughout the state. This has had an interest- ® career. It was orgarized in a excar about thirty-five years ago. fe irew rapidly and soon had to ANDERE * 3 . - . ops Hair. Coming Out; + Doubles Its Beauty. 4 }1912, when for dedication. : a) ho a IF 1s ; ae a a he an ve ar i" . ‘ oe r Loa wove “\ \\ \ tle . AN —— \ \ . 4 - aan A few cents buys ‘Liancerine.” Miter an applicatiqu of “Dander- weep” you can a%t find « fallen hair Sor any dand-uff besides every hair “apirows new iife, v. €or, trightness, more color anJj thickness.— adv.) | = : ‘a ’ RUPTURED? |New Invention. Sent on 30 Days’ /and measurement biank. When you return find more commedious grarters. A small building was erected on Ivy street, which was afterwards rolled through the streets to the present site, the concregation worshipping in it while it was on wheels. In 1907 under the leadership of Dr. H. C.. Christian, the present magnificent building was project- ed, but on account of the panic of that year only the foundation was laid. In 1910 under the pastorate cs: 1... me dbetter. Stinday school reoms were completed where the congregation worshipped until under-the pastorate of Dr. G completed. It could not be dedi- cated on account of the large debt on the building. This year under the leadership of the laymen of the church, assisted by the pastor, the debt has been paid in full andthe churek renovated and is now ready Dr. W. T. Hunnicutt. has been the pastor of this congregation for the past two years and under his pas- torate the church has prospered and continued to grow until now it is one of the leading churches of the city. It has more than 1,000 mem- bers and the church building is worth more than $50,000. Those in ~hargwe of the coming dedication are anxiows that all of the former pas- tors and a'l of its former and pres- ent members and the friends who have contributed to the building furd. ne present afits dedication. TRY THIS FREE’ s Trial Without Expense to You. Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture ‘book the blank I will send you my new inven- tion for rupture. When it arrives put it on aml wear it. Put it to every test you can thigk of. The harder the test the better you will:Uke it. You will wonder how you ever got along with the old style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, common sense and your own doctor will tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect a cure, After wearing it 30 days, if it is not eptire- ly satisfactory in every way—if it is not easy and comfortable—if you cannot ac- tually see your rupture getting better, and if not convinced that a cure is merely ¢ question of time, just return it and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days’ trial without expense to you is worth a trial. Why not tell your raptured friends ‘ of this? EASYHOLD CO., 3402 Koch Bldg,., Kansas City. Mo.—(adv.) ae PEL ie, » f you suffer from Pellagra,/ get Mees remarkable free book on/Pel- ‘3eera. A good clear discussipn of Pghis fearful disease, written so any e can understand it. Tells how * big-hearted man has successfully mereated Pellagra after it baffled sci- pence for 200 years. Describes al! eane symptoms and complications. aeiiows how Pellagra can be checked wy early stages. Télls of the cures ©& many southern people. rich and ‘ . American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. #4 AGRA _# GET THIS BOOKLET FREE | poor alike after thousands had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will canvince you. And it will show you the way to a personal cure. [f you are a Pel- jagra sufferer, or if you Know of a Pellagra ‘sufferer, then for hu- manity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and valuable knowl- edge, It will be sent Freesfor the asking.—(adv.) a . aRhe ad #a 35c natism, Neuralgia, Headache, etc. and 70c bottle. . Sold in Atlanta exclusiveiy by INN’S, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton “- Pere ee | Returned *. the Itch in “Hunt’s Itch Peete ete Cee eee “TORR Ba tenes ® user. candor compels me to those who have to scratch, js to use our guarantee locally only by sees vee tem * 7. ‘ os © Y . rive | . es “4 — vs 5 ‘ ” 5 a i ' i = ! ip 2 i : . J‘ - . ¥ ‘ ¢ ~ aa * - ~~ “ — or ghey ees : , +* re ‘ 4 N : s A 4 ’ « . :»* 4 ° e i y rf « j é ' he powerful, healing warmth of Hunt's P wightning Oil gives instant and positive re- S#lief from throbbing, nerve-racking pains of ~f Get ING. HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! RED in the war trenches of £urope, a wave of erdinary ITCH is spreading over the country, 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 ef the Itch after the Spanish-American War. history {s repeating itself after the great Euro- pean struggle. come in contact will find a recognized remedy for '90’s will testify to its meri If directions are followed, prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, and your druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT’S SALVE under a strict guarantee to re- fund the purchase price (75c) to any dissatisfied A Medford, Oklahoma, man, among thousands who praise HUNT’S SALVE, says: “Some people dislike to call’it the Itch, but admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s Salve, however cured me after many other remedies had totally failed. One box complete the cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice to Hunt's Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Fezema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, Now soldiers and those with whom they Hunt’s Salve, commonly known as Cure.” Many a veteran of the late ts. HUNT'S SALVE will Hunt's Salve.” INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS * ; OD oe * as ~~ [.: as AU _= _* - ~s t oo * 2 ; == aa seriously te hee. ie : ay , 5 ob se %; 42 ? Set we a 3 iat ae 6 we . \ 4 CPIM) SAD that the soils of the Southeastern States arc cient in lime, so that liming ‘is essential to their most profitable devel- opment and permanent improvement. (The agricultural -experiment stations of ‘the South and thousands of practical farm- ~. ets of this seétion are giving ample proof sof the value of lime in agriculture by the . wonder‘ul results obtained from its use. —— oe ~~ PULVERI a _ ZED Fakes, the« building was} STATE WHOLESALE GROCERS CONVENE HERE ON OCT. 14 The Georgia Wholesale Grocere association will convene in Atlanta on October 14 for a two-day ses- sion, at which’ hundreds of whole- sale grocers from al] parts of the state will attend, according to George W. Walker, chairman of the entertainment and arrangement committee. A business session will be in or- der cz the Opening day, while the second day will be devoted to trips ‘about the eity conducted for the Visiting members. ee , ATLANTA ELKS’ BAND © The Atlanta Elks’ band will give a concert at Piedmont park this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the first of a series which these musicians will play at Piedmont and Grant parks during the remainder of the season. The program for the concert has been arranged by C. E. Rarber, di- rector of the band. The band of the Elks is one of the best musical aggregations in the city and won third prize at the great Elks’ convention at Chicago in competition with some of the cracks bands of the order. Following is the program for the concert: . March, “Call of the Elk,” H. | Ale Offen- bac Foxtrot, “Oh!” (request), Gay. Selection, “Robin Hood,” R. Koven, | Rag. Russian, Cobb. Serenade, Intermission. . March, ‘‘Light Out,” E. McCoy. Home,” Daley. Fantasie,” “My Old Kentucky Dance, “Porte Rican Dance,” Mis- sud.. Overture, rd. ae “Orpheus,” J. de - “Princess of India,” ng. ay Finale, “Star-Spangsea Banner.” King. Colored Singing. The Urban league will conduct a community sing Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, at the audito- rium theater. This is the second of a Series of Sunday afternoon meetings which will be’ continued through the winter months. The sing will be conducted by Lemuel L. Foster, ex-secretary of the Atlanta Urban league, a.former director for the war camp community serv- ice at - Birmingham. A number of beautiful jubilee melodies Will be used, with special songs for the ‘children. Nasal Catarrh. Mars Beauty Spreads the Nose, Biurs the Eyes Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. TRY THIS FREE TRIAL TREAT- MENT. 3 : Nasal and throat catarrh not only makes one feel miserable, shows this effect in the features, and it usually grows worse, But thanks to a eatment that you can (use yourself, right in your own home, there is relief in store for a list of sufferers. Gauss’ Self Home Treatment Will Show Happily in the Way You Smile. An excessive secretion from the nostrils is certainly a misery. Mouth breathing resulting from a congest- ed nose ig an offense against all health; diseased nasal cavities may cause misery. So why continue with all this misery? Send your name and ad- dress today for a free trial of Mr. Gauss’ famous treatment. Mail it toC. E. Gauss, 138 Main st., Mar- shall, Mich. It will not cost you a penny to. try it, and it surely will astonish you with its wonderful ef- fect. Fill out coupon and mail it today. FREE ‘This coupon is good for a ackage of GAUSS’ COMBINED REATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and ad- dress on dotted lines below, and mail to Cc. E. GAUSS CoO., 138 Main St., Marshall, Mich. ease eQee* or Street City ...-. —(adv.) DRINK OR DRUG PULSUNING fequires ELLMINATIUN. The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDUTB for these poisons, «feates a loathing for Arint or drugs and overcomes the disetsed con*“l- tion, (No Hyoscin« used.) Or. J. A. Con way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,”’ in charge. Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta. Ga.—(adv.) Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured whtie lifting trunk seferal years ago. Doctora said only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did meno good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured mé. Years have passed and the rup- ture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in- formation about how you may find a com- plete cure without operation, {if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 477-G Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any oth- ers who are ruptured—you may save a life the worry —(adv.) -MOIDS (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on or in water—hot or Py do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! and danger of an operation. mm LIMESTO a Also im tablet form for those whe prefer them. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF WILL GIVE CONCERT “A Night in June,” King. | or at least stop the misery of rupture and SCOTT'S EMULSION Nine- Year-Old Georgia Girl BY W. B. GRAUEL, green certificates have been spent and will continue to be spent in ad- vertising Georgia and. Atlanta. Pages in a weekly magazine. have been purchased so that the whole world might learn of the advan- tages and merits of the two. Some of Georgia's favorite - sons have gone forth into the world, éstab- lished their names on the. ladder of Herewith are shown two: poses of 9-year-old: Vivian Bernardi, former Georgia: girl, who: now lives in the Canal Zone and who holds a‘number of records of aquatic feats in Panama. success, and sung to the world their praises of the home solil,. Who hasn’t heard the favorite saying of the Georgia .boy while away from home? It sounds like this: “Boy, down in my part of the country, Wwe grow peaches. Some of them grow on trees. Some walk along the avenues. But boy, they’re &ll peaches.” This arti- cle introduces« a little Georgia peach. She jis just nine years old. Old enough, however, to have earn- ed a place in the hall of promi- nence. She is little Vivian Berneral. Nine years ago, in-the town of Waycross, she first saw the light: Her folks moved later to Quitman, but Vivian—well, Vivian craved action and flelds to conquor. At- lanta folks will’ remember her as a very clever little swimmer. She still is, if reports from her pres- ent whereabouts are true. In Canal Zone. We pick her up at Balboa, in the Canal Zone. It’s a long jump from Terminal] station to the Canal Zone, but Uncle Sam can make it, as he can make anything else. It takes a few days for the mail to go and come, but it does travel as the lowing letter will show: Balboa, C. Z., July 27. “In inclose pictures of Herbs Are Placed On Sale at Market And Prove Popular Atlanta mothers and wives are now going to the municinal curb market for cures for the ills of the flesh. On Saturday morning the housewives of every section of the city might have been seén buying their supplies of the herbs of “grandmother's dav,” such as pome- granate, pennyroyal, thyme, mint and others whose names come &awkward- ly to younger tongues. . *“*The curb market has not only taught the ‘city folks’ what a real fresh tomato, just off the vine; tastes like, and created a demand for no other kind, but the sophistication of the housewife or cook, asthe case may be, has fallen to the extent of demanding old-fashioned remedies for their ailments,” she said. “Saturday morning one farmer brought in a load of herbs—balsam, mullen and other varieties of the old-fashioend ‘mammy’ remedies, and he was sold out in less than an hour. Women flocked § about. his wagon, asking questions as to tha fitness of mullein tea for a bad ‘cold, or whether it was integded to be eaten, and, if so, how much was a dose, and millions of other ques- tions. It was remarkable how many really sought the old-fashioned remedies.” ; The market Saturday morning was one of the largest so far. It was estimated 15,000 women attended, and the sales averaged about $1 a person. A full line of fresh coun- try produce was brought in by 300 farmers from Fulton, DeKalb and Cobb- counties, and sold out by 2 o'clock, when the market closed. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week the market will be open from 6 a. m. until after noon. “ MEETING FORTODAY | AT COLORED Y.M. C. A. The first big meeting for men at the clored branch of the Y. M. C. A. will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock wnen Amy Chadwick, di- rector of the Leonard Street Or- phans’ Home, will deliver the ad- dress. Her subject will be “The Value of Service.” A recention to new members will be given at the close of the meting. - The boys’ meeting will be held at 3 o’clock. Monday night there will be an exhibition game of vol-. ~~ _— to which the public !s in- vited. The disproportion between the sexes is greatest in Vienna, 1,163 women to 1,000 men‘(in 1910 the ratio was 1,088 to 1,000). The small- est percentage of women is to be found in Carinthia, Tyrol and Styria —1,059 women to 1,000 men. In 1910 beth Carinthia and Tyrol had an ex- cess of males. AOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative | scept “California” Syrup of Figs yx-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must | “California.”—(adv.) A good ‘portion of Dacie men's : : ” | Holds Records in Canal Zone| fol- Vivian | Bernardi, aged nine years, the greatest little swimmer of her age in Panama. She-has just captur- ed the prize cup for physical de- velopment exercises ‘among boys and girls. “She swims all the mod- ern strokes like a veteran and Is the holder of numerous records for the crawl. Miss Bernardi is con- sidered one of the best specimens for all-round development and is a member of the famous Red, White and Blue troupe of swimmers. “A recent feat performed by Miss Bernardi, which gained her many additional admirers, was her per- formance of swimming with her hands and feet tied. The same day she gave an exhibition of life-sav- ing which was pronounced won- derful for one of her age. ; “Georgians, and especially many of her friends. jin Atlanta, will be pleased to learn of her new success. With Kindest regards to all our old friends, I remain, “H. J. GREISER, “Physical and Swimming Director, The Canal Zone.” ; Sour atomach, bad breathand kindred disorders destroy health. Get relief by taking / MONS : river, PILLS Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice “For years 1 have doctored for indigestion and severe bloating with gag, doctors and medicine which did me no good. I had lost all faith in medicines ard .as [I have to work hard for the few dollars I earn, was afraid to risk any more money. A year ago my neighbor told metotry Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I have found it to be the best medicine in the world and am glad I made the sacrifice.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus ‘from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in- cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists every- where.—(adv.) % Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma- tism. I suffered as*only those who have it know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a rem- edy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own case, I want every sufferer from any form ’ ! | of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel- ous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will ‘send it free to try. after you have used it and it has proven itself to he that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you mrmay send the price®of it—one dollar—but under- stand I do net want your money -unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 135-G, Durston Bidg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson ts responsible. ment true. Above state- Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different compleations that affect the di- gestive organsf Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache; are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsin?f {if so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfcily used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. your child is having the best. and NEW HAIR after BALDNESS vo hair, have dandruff, or =r that KOTALKO, conta n- and potent ingrc “ii- any ,busy : send 10 cents for Pr ici Boz of KOTALK to #9: ®2Y J, BL Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York, N. Y ae > the Loew southern and southwestern all.«-my money had gone for} Growers of Cotton | ' Planning to Study Market Conditions With the filing 6f an application in the superior court Saturday for a charter for the Farmers’ Education- al association plans were set unde way for organization of the cotton growers of the south and southwest into an association for study and improvement of market conditions. The association has been formed by J. O: King, of Lavonia, Ga.; Fre T. Siskron, Darlington, S. C.; L. A Greene, Greenville, S. C., and Vallie Cc. Hart, of Dallas, Texas. All of the incorporators are farmers ana the membership, campaigns for which will be started immediately in twelve states, is to be composed only of: farmers. Mr. Greene is in the city assisting in arrangements for the opening of national headquarters in the Austéll building. He said Saturday that the association will endeavor to instruct the farmer through county branch organizations how to grade and classify Wis own cotton and be able to command the best market prices without submission to unscrupulous speculators. “Theycotton farmer of the soutn has been robbed of approximately $40,000,000 a year because he is nc? informed on market conditions ani doesn’t know what he has to sell when he- goes to market,” he ‘saia. “The ease tee is hoping to help the farmer save himself tremendous losses which havé come to ~him through almost wholesale’ robberies by manipulators, .. f re Child Screen Star Coming in Person , ‘., ‘To Grand Theater Madge Evans, the star child of the moving picture world, is com- ing to Loew’s Grand in person next Wednesday and will appear at all performances on that day. She will arrive from New York late Tuesday evening and commence fier tour of circuit in Atlanta. She is bringing with her her latest Prima picture through druggists a large’ box of | ointment made in natural colors, which will be shown in connection with her appearance. Little Miss Evans is now eleven years old, but she has had a screen eareer that most grown-up stars would be proud of. She began with Lieher and a jegagr | ny the stage gph of _ 2 Highway ife”’ and has since played in Lon- don and English provinces. She was Mimsey in “Peter Ibbetson” with Johan Barrymore. Her screen career includes child parts in “Zaba,” “The Seven Sisters,” Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen,” “The Beloved Adven- zurers,” “The _ Little Duchess.” ¢ “The " “The Little Patriot, Bl “The Adventures of others. Miss Evans was born in 1909 and is said HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES Also Stops All Itching of Ec- zema Almost Immediately. | *“T felt it my duty to write you a letter of,thanks for your wondertu' Peterson's Ointment. JI had a run- | ning sore on my left leg for one year. I began. to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now it: is. healed.”—A..C. Gilbrath, 1703 Street, Erie, Pa. , * I'd rather get a letter like that, Says Peterson, of Buffalo, than have John D. Rockefeller give thousand dollars... It does me a lot of gaod to pe able to be of use to my fellow man. or years I have been selling SON'S OINTMENT for 60 The healing power in this is. marvelous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores neal up like magic: piles that other remedies do not seem to even re- lieve are speedily conquared. It stops chafing in five minutes and for scalds and burns it is sim- ply wonderful. Mail orders - filled by’. Peterson Ointment Covu.,.. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobs’ Drug Stores will. supply you.—(adv.) ;' PETS cents. me a ¢ tract te a‘large company which in- tends m~kine a real grown-up star of her in three vears. Before ogon of ner perecee’ a pearances &t the Grand, next. Wed- nesday, her new Prizma film natural colors will be shown. Engineers are planning to build a more direct railroad from Paris to Madrid that wil cut’ the present ‘running time of trains of fourteen hours in half, . Pyramid Pile ‘Suppositories A Household Necessity for Quick Relief in Itching, Bleeding or _ Protruding Piles. Send for a Free Trial. Almost every ; family has at least %> \one sufferer who a, should have the m blessed _ relief eS afforded by Pyra- mid Pile Supposi- tories. Thousands have written wonderful Is A Wonder Tt you will find Pyramid’ on sale in al- most ever drug store in the U. S and Canada shows to what extent the publie depends upon Pyramid. ' ’ Kindly send Pite Suppositories, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 593 Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall, Mich. a Free sample of Pyramid im plain wrapper. NGM. oo covccvcccceteegerecsecccecsevecstees BUTwO. w ccccccccccceescevesecees eeeeeeeeee eve . ‘ ‘ 7 — . 4 Safety first! Insist “upon an unbro (AR Unless you see the safety “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. \ SY: AY AAA = 2 ‘ ‘ . + os ~« ken ‘Bayer Package’** containing proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neéeuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned stzictly by Americans. > Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages Aspirin ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicacia The Boss of The Ranch Must Be A Man of Blood and lron— The Kind of Man Nuxated Iron Helps Make \By Building Red Blood : Strength and Endurance Hardened by the rigors of life on the plains, living for days in his saddle, his strength, courage and - endurance put a thousand times to the most severe tests, the Boss of the Range daily proves him- self every inch a man—a man of blood and iron, daring feats, perfect calmness in the face of danger, tireless energy and alertness, untold deeds of action, force and power. When you see him with his men on the range you know he’s boss and ‘what he says: goes. - But the rugged, outdoor life of the / ranchman which helps to keep ( his blood rich in strength-giv- ing iron is denied On many a man whose indoor ex- istence, ha r d work and worries sap his energies and rob the iron from his blood. It is such men who need the sus- taining health- building help of organic iron— ‘Nuxated Iron —to increase the oxygen - carry- ing power of their blood and thereby aid in : restoring wasted tissue, strengthening their nerves and giving greater power and endurance. Nuxated Iron is now used by over three million people annu- — ally as a_ tonic, strength and blood-builder. “There are countless numbers ‘of men today who at 40 are broken in health and steadily going downward to physical and mental decay simply because_they are allowing worry, eeigee nervous strain, dissipation an accupational poisons to sap the iron from their blood and destroy its power to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain,” says Dr. John J. Van eae formerly Medical Inspeétor and Clin Physician on the Board of Health of New York City. “Yet there are thousands of such men who undergo a most remarkable transformation the moment they get plenty. of the right kind of iron into their blood to give increased energy and endurance. Their imagied ills are forgotten, poise and: fitness, mental afertnee : (ereates power to combat obstacles ad wi He has won his spurs by countless three times per day, after meals, for see for yourself how much Many an athiecte or prize-fi Oe eee Od . . , s. Then test your strength again ou have ter has won the a i 2. screen whd has starred in her own = productions. She is now under con= i. stand severe strains. To help build stronger, healthier men and women, better able phys ically, to meet the problems of everyday life, I believe that physicians should, at every opportunity prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for in my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science.” li you are not strong or well you owe it t> yourself to make the following test: See em , fake two five grain tableta of Nuxa man mine Be can work or red gh | ted Iron day simply because he knew the secret o great strength and endurance, which comes from having plenty of iron in the bised, while many another has gone down ta inglotious defegt simply for lack of iron, ¢ ee ae ve epee meee

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a —— y Gives did an involuntary shimmy every | time the cutting wind swept upon A i “or Rea s ‘that and - them, were decidedly interested in th@ reassuring announcement em- anating from the domain of the Weather man that the sudden cold wave was caused hy “a slight at- oe sepharic disturbance in the Mis- ppi river.” ee east monks Over the fact the “disturbance” was a “slight” one was expressed on all sides Saturday. One shivering cit- izen suggested @ thanksgiving gath- | e¥ing in celebration of the fact that it was confined to the Mississipgi river.” Just what would have happened this famou “disturbance” Gained more than “slight” momen- tum or had escaped from the Missis- — Stppi valley is only a matter of con- jecture, but it was widely believed Saturday that flannel nethergar- ments and heavy overcoats would have poorly prevailed had/ ‘such been the case. The real humor of the situation, however, lies in the fact that a week ago the city was grumbling erspiring over the heat—the thrice-blessed’ heat that now warms the memory. “—- ow Atlanta is dismayed at the at.the weather man. - cold weather and highly indignant Ob, well, such is life, ahyway! © weather man’s official state- : “ment of Saturday follows: “Atlanta and vicinity; Cloudy Sunday, with possibly shawers. “For Georgia: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, with possibly. showers. “Weather conditions — Showery Gather continues to ptevail in the eastern half of the cotton belt. but the weather has mostly cleared Ci Thanks iz hat “ Disturbance’ | Was a Slight One i : he a> ' - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMSER, War Mothers to Unveil Shaft to Slain Heroes BY HOWARD T. JONES. The War Mothers association will unveil a tablet in memory of the 130 “fallen heroes of Fulton. county” at Pershing Point Sunday afternoon, September 12, at 4:30 o'clock. A pand from Camp Gordon and an ¢s- cort from the American Legion will participate in- the program. Per- shing Point is the first and only memorial erected in this county t@ the dead of the European war. The War Mothers association was ofganized in March of 1917 and has been active in all forms of pa- triotic and civic work since that time. Mrs. Samuel D. Jones, presi- dent, ‘states ‘that the organization was conceived through 4a semi- selfish motive, the desire of mothers whose sons were entering the peril- ous service of their country “to gather together that they might look into one another’s faces, and Selp each other to bear sorrows Ywh.xh they knew were to come and rejoic:s over whatever joy might be allowed.’ From a personal society this assoc‘ Private Joseph K. Adams, Privaty Linton Brush, Private Howard Cur- tis. vw Ordnance. 4} Private Guy Ernest Lipscomb. Red Cross Nurse, Miss Camille O’Brien (No. 13515) Infantry. Private William Blackwell, First Lieutenant Carter M. Brown, First Lieutenant Guy W. Canady, Private William Harrison, Private Daniel Johnson, Private Alvin W. Ray, Pri- vate Alexander Reed, Private E. W. ‘Simmons, Private Will Sparks, Pri- vate Otis Turk. Machine Gun. ° First Lieutenant Mallalieu Rush Navy. : Seaman Joseph R: Canady. Labor Corps. Private Clarence Hurt, Calvin W. Ray, Private Smith, Private Olin Wimby. Names to Be Added. Private Hobson Brantley, Pri- vate Richard W. Claiburn, Captain Joe Brown Connally, Private Clar- ence Davenport, First Lieutenant Robert R. Forrester, Private Henry Grady Simpson, First Lieutenant William C. Robinson, Seaman Rob- ert Lee Walton, \ J.J, BROWN DISGUSSES BiG COTTON MEETING Farmers of Georgia Are Urged to Heed Recom- mendations Made. Private Edgar i cents, the price of seed ata minimum of $60 a ton, and recommending that the’ acreage for foodstuffs be placed at 331-3 per cent for 1921, the American Cotton association fin- ished. its work at Montgomery Fri- day. State Commissioner of Agri- culture for Georgia J. J. Brown, Saturday afternoon gave out the fol- lowing statement regarding the Meeting: ° ‘“T have just returned from Mont- ‘ gomery, where I served as chairman of thé price and acreage recommen- dation committee of the American Cotton association,” Commissioner Brown said, “and this committee recommended 40 cents per pound as the minimum price for cotton up to November 1, with an -increase of 1 cent per month thereafter until the entire crop has been- marketed. The association approved this action. “We posted a resolution to‘ the effect that 331-3 per cent of the 1920 cotton acreage should be plant- ed to food and feed products in 1921, mainly for the reason that the spin- ning world and bear speculators seem inclined to refuse to take our cotton at what it costs to preduce it. The anufacturers may shut down and refse to buy our cottton, but they cannot stop eating, and the world is ready and eager to take all the food and feed products we can make. ‘The association further recom- mended a price of $60°per ton for sound, dry cotton seed, based on what cotton seed products are worth today, aS compared with other ma- terials. “Now, I want to strongly urge the farmers of Georgia to heed these recommendations. I suggest that in their own interests, they harvest their cotton as rapidly as possbilein order to protect the grade and the Staple, and that they be in no big hurry out ginning it. Where. they are compelled to have money, they should have their cotton carefully ginned and baled, and deposited in a bonded warehouse, using the re- ceipts as collatral] and holding the actual cotton in their own names, until it reachesat least the price the Montgomery meeting recommended, “This price is conceded by all to be fair and reasonable. I have never seen such a determination on the part of the farmers of the south to hold out for a price which will give. them some small profit, at least, above the cost of production. “If we stand firm, we will get the prices we are demanding and more. If, we weaken, the bear speculators and European spinners, with their shrewd manipulatino, will take our cotton at lesg than it has cost to produce it.” WOMEN CLASH AT POLLS IN COUNTY PRIMARY Kansas City, September 4.—Two clashes at the polls with one of the candidates for member of the women’s republican county commit- tee enlivened. the republican wom- en’s county primary election in Kan- Sas City and Jackson county. A woman whose home was be- ing used for balloting telephonea republican headquarters that one of the candidates wag sitting beside the ballot box. “T told her she would have to get out, but she said she wouldn’t go. What shall 1 do?” she asked. “Get a piece of gas pipe and run her out,” suggested the man at re- public headquarters. . An hour later the polls keeper called again saying the candidate was back with.a yard full of negro women whom she “brough to vote for her.” Republican headquarters had no remedy for this situation. Finally the negro women were permitted to vote, but a count of returns showed the troublesome candidate had been defeated. ~ | SIR THOMAS LIPTON SAILS ON THE BALTIC "New York, September 44 r ‘Thomas Lipton sailed on the - er Baltic today; bidding an er -bye to America and reiterat- ing that he would challenge again for the America’s cup. . Str Thomas received a “letter of adieu" from the Mutual Welfare e of Sing Sing prison, which the Irish baronet recently visited. assuring him that “the doors of the prison always will be open to you. welcoming Amer- ion your return to ——_——— — — ‘ {that govern the Sergeant Charles Henry Burt, Pri- | Placing the price of cotton at 40 | “at ’ eral o - * EURGIA PLAN Trip to Chicago Will Boost Georgia Live Stock ‘Industry. : Chicago, September 4.—(Specig].) Development of the agricultural re- sources of the south is one of the most important factors in the prox- ress of the southern states, accord- ing ‘to Dr. Miltor P. Jarnagin, of Athen’. who. with a party of more than 230 bankers, farmers and mer- chants ef Gecrgia, has arrived to in- ‘spect the plant of Armour and com- pany, Union Stock yards. It is the opiniun of Dr. Jarnagin that the in- creased activity of the Georgia farmer so as to encourage a great- er production of live stock, is ‘one of the greatest steps forward that thé south ean take. and he and his party have made the trip to the Chi- cago Stoe obtain a better understarding of the processes through which the prod- ucts they have.to sell are put before thev reach the. consumer. These southern farmers wanted # | sole . be small, it seems likely that the nomic valué in sections of the coun- try where the straw material is now or Distillation of gas from straw une ing sed at 2 . 4% J. T. CARSON & ; i “ Insurance and Loans Fourth Floor Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. has become an active member in these firms and will be pleased te serve his friends in either insurance or real estate lines . T. CARSON & CO.; EE EE CO. . CALHOUN COMPANY Real Estate and Renting Beg to announce that _ JESSE DRAPER ’ also announce that R. L. BAYLOR : formerly Division Passenger Agent of the: Southern Railroad is connected with them in Insurance lines. -_— | tr oe i>jeiasise | aah Hott F - — { ‘ i ——s ( eee, ~ “4 =~ . When rae J os : Paimtimg of ’ ‘ No doubt you have drawn a mental picture of your ie the outside attractively painted and the interior artistically decorated and finial A individuality, : ‘ Ca iil > " / } j 4 ‘ ONE TE yi ’ | mit | ast gt =u, I t= Lt a — ~ * ~s Le -" * i | H a } , & , { . } ed—a home to be proud of and one that reflects your qwn indi While the choice of colors merits your closest ; ? consideration, the quality of Paints and Finishes to be used is really of greaterimportance, * Above everything, it is surface —ijnsurance against decay. best and longest service at lowest cost; therefore for Metal Surfaces. For Walls: Pea Gee Flatkoatt. The modern—durable You want specify Varnishes—Stains—Enamels that will give lasting satisfaction. | | These Bree Paint Books will be helpful to you. % 4s Homes and ly painted homes and on painting roofs, barns, wagons and implements. How to Paint * contains beautiful illustrations tells how to select the right colors. Also gives “The Modern Method of Decor- ating” giveslatest and best ideas on interior wall Exqu and ceiling isite designs gre shown in colors — for every room in Distributors for Pee Gee Pdjnt Products, THE R. 0. GAMPBELL COAL COMPANY Board, Pipe Covering, General 228-232 MARIETTA ST. : of attractive: | information ‘They have stood all tests for more than fifty years: Fot every surface that needs painting or finishing you'll find a Pee Gee Product - te

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PUPA ee Z Di Se ais Z pe er owed all 3 Fa Fey ¥ i 5 > oy 3 3 2 he OEE ” PO oat he a Rag Se rl gy paging cay Ame pe balan: saul tie taveiuee of mt ountry clubylinks, here today. i 10 0 clock, ith the oon'’s game. @ne decided feature | on the mound for Boston. his position at the net. Over-| qirtf has the makin f a bi Action and plenty of it is expect- | Single match resulted in @ tie. | Th® Rrookhaven course will pre a SN gid tenth vent thee nee : Satie O86 net chee tie whee league twirler and will probably gel Ns Vand csvelgt meesbere of ts ed in the — Battling Bailey-Jack|, The Americans won four of the] sent many diffipuities that will es-- .. | right field wall that tied the Chicage Splits Even. a did not time his shots prop- his chance to stick“in the big show ay Sree tee i to teams. alo | were Denham bout. The fans know from | five matches in the morning round pecially add t6 the brilliant play - : unt for the Bears in the sixth{ Chicago, September 4.—Chicago/ erly, his errors of nets and outs at! this coming year. On his last trial| apoard. see fare ke : past perfdrmances the viciousness, | #Ndfive of the ten single matches| 4¢ the great golfers or give the aa every |in_the afternoon. ing, Both pitchers were being | broke its losing streak today when| Critical stage§ costing him the sec-|;, tne Yankee home, he Was con- Frank F. Loomis, who set aj Which .characterizes their local pros a chance to take the lead Bolus enteredthe argument it ts cer: | St: Louis, The ‘visitors took “the| ~ Caner Had Reach rete sat in ioe hinkriden Teastts | World's record of fifty seconds fat | Tamm declares that ne is going into | OSWald Kirby, "nglewood,” N. J.,| @ue,to familiarity, to ithe course fain the scori av ‘ 7 : ° ‘| for the 400-meter hurdle race, was 7 were all : ' ’ , af | Vardon. on s last vis ere sev- ie et i etal ng would have Kone ials "Chicane alpen 7 gee It was by the gréatest exertion|that composed of Bob Shawkey, tle ade by three other mem- 70. roped space gs night with thotr rounde anh tha sense eral years ago, stated that the 4 » John Suggs had few of his slants!to 2 : that the champion steadied to hisfThormahien, Mogridge, Jack Quinn|) 27, of the Chicago Athletic a8s0o-| fivaj mag in wo doing ioe ee HS | in a tie. Brookhaven course was replete with . Mreaking in the right. way, and enki d dine the whettes of thn tae driving in the third and fourth sets.| and several oldtimers with good re-/a.) 0+. his brother, Joseph G.j TY and in so do ng is going to George Lyon, captai& of the visit- | thrills in the way of azards ee berts failed to show that he pos- |.tial gamre being hit hard This In these he forced position and made | lief arms. Look for Cliff on his Loomis:. Sherman G. Landers and ~ pd enance., So ye maga had ing team, defeated Robert Gardner,{4"4 penalties fer - The esed any control at all. In almost| game was terminated in the tenth — Solota Worokvhout the tee next shot at the big tent. Bernard Bennett. R. W. Harwood, age — oo rdgp Bigg BB rs of Chicago; William McLuckie won orgy es out * he a way i : nning h smi ; r | ' : : ; s 70, which record was hung u bee ger by issuing free passes,}into the right field bleachers for fe capped his wild idmanialtns winking rea. Chisago benched + cna age, Bee Fr Peter apa Hitting Pace. ‘ The American delegation of Boy Saylor Has Rep. of Atlanta. of gelifers shoot the gourse around ith “a bad ox -- third tint en-ihits In the second game and won| poncoees aeaoh samreie wes a Scouts, comprising 301 lads and 57] Saylor is the only fighter of the}... The United States Golf associa-| the eighties and few @re the seven- e e — ore to score in the] easily behind Williams’ great pitch-| for the side lines The Little Rock entry continues scoutmasters, returned on the Prin-| six who makes his bow to the At- | tion team gained an early lead over| ties made around the lake hoses. > ‘yy othe Pe n an- infield hit a/| ing. Johnston mastered his rival, wh ex SE ea Wien Ok hvere 0 spas Malek from the oiiend, The| night. We recently. drew. with Sony-wational watch over the Meplasers ye various exhibitions) : toe Kl i trio of mi te they bee FIRST GAME. played so ably, by his ability to ea : ting procession with an average Of/ . outs’ “jamboree” in England. The| night. He recently drew with Jake |7#tional match over the Engineer's In the various exhibitions in the Rhe Wrankfhen in this feamac™® ‘°F | . Score by innings: R. H.E.| his points by driving for place The | estes is runner-up and/ contingent, which is made up of|Abel in a northern fight center, | Country club courge this morning,| north since the national open, the a Pe. 2 ae St. Louis ....201 101 000 1—6 14 4] sctroek analysis shows this as the| pominsham takes the taeie wank boys from 101 cities of the United | but his prowess hes not yet reached |.Wimning 4 of the 6 matches. There | Britons have been consistently play- a ) Crackers Scere ig Second. For a starter in the second inning, Batteries—Bayne, Burrell and! 45 points earned, to 29 for Caner svc were a waa wader 1] : gium, and attended the Olympic | McDonald states that he: hae seen Charl ; Mraen Its ems. Masel cece cx Ciovelene tie a ~~ ger walked and Robetts kept up | Severeid;*+Cicotte and Schalk. *| As to errors of outs and net, the em Benger onc * ag a the games at Antwerp. Col. L. R. Gig-| him in action and that he will be arles Evans, Jr. and Robert] course at Cleveland the pair found z s wildness long enough\to walk SECOND GAME. two were almost evenly matched canoe © itt M reo he 3 th nilliat, of Culver, Ind., headed the] Sure to make Abel fight to take the bane ag 4 from C. B. Grier, the] difficulty, with the Cleveland pair oe ra season when with William Johnston. holding two under the classification of light | 20" 1, W. G. Thompson 0, Seymour Atients. 7 f tweller, who held High at third nocked out his forty-sixth in the/ legs on the trophy will be played heavies 4 Lyon 0, F. G. Hoblitzel 6 Frit M September 9—Chattanooga Gol ; ‘| second. game with Boston today, | Monday at 3:30 Other events . tin 0, Norman Scott 0. ° 2 mar-iand Country club, Chattanooga. lis drove a single through McMil- | ster drivin : m. g his forty-fifth in the! will be decided eartier in the . . High scoring, while Hager took | first game. New York took the} Boy's cham ionship deulies Pica} September 10—Cherokee Country club, Knoxvife. September 11—Nashville Golf and United States—S. D. Herron 1 Francis Ouimet 0, Charles Evans, Suggs rolled out Roberts to fi 5 ft 3 d Bost th a:cv - via. : irst game, ° nae oston the] round: C. V. DeBiaso and J. L. Far- F Jr. 1, Robert Gardner 0. Rob - second, 6 to 5. uth’s homer in| aquhar, Rutherford, N. J., defeated ae ener: try club, Nashville. Ponds Hits Homer. each instance came with no one} William Efsmann and G. Acker, Georgia State League. Kirkby 0, Gardiner White ae a “September 19~Louleville Country — ’ , 7 Ly. club and Audobon Country club, Anderson 1, W. C. Fownes, Jr. (cap- o LaGrange, Forfeits to Carrollton. | tain) 1. ‘ -°4P- | Louisville. =. fourth, es = he tne ey we gy sgh oot yr being —— a t wo strikes anq wo balls, | 0 ones In the rd innnig o e oe , = Carrollto® G Totals—C da 3. U > * : Perils rCRE)BLACK PELICANS ] _O¢ wrrwrauas-pate MSO Sshes | SSAC SGT, Cree iR . : ~ Special.)—Carroilt had today’ Summaries by Holes—H | ; _ Continued on Next Page. in the sixth inning of the second » = game mA from Grande 2 to 1} Grier, 4 and. 3; McLuckie beat’ Out: M N ’0 W LR ; , - . game. ~ met, 3 and 1; E , : T fendanc t e- WHERE THEY STAND. in the seventh inning, when La- ’ : ; Evans beat Turpin, 4 : T Hd at wan xanounced at 33,03 mo? NOSE OUT BLACK NOW THAT THEY'VE GOT IT, Mr. Harding is for lady suffrage. Grange’s team quit the field. The . oo 4; George Lyon beat Gard- ARP F OPS largest crowd that ever attende > er, up; Frank Thompson ° beat asm two men out in the Bears’ |on base. Both went into the right| New York, 6-3, 6-2. o umpire forfeited the game to Car- d + , » . Jones, 1 up; Marston b a Red Sox game at, Fenway Park. |~— T THAT IT’S HERE, Mr. Cox is for moderate drinking f!n habit-form-/| roliton, 9 to 0. Sutton only. gave ; Ma eat W. G. New York batteas os hard in the}. CRACKERS, 8 0 7 tetags . up two hits, both being secured in| 20mpPson, 1 up; Seymour Lyon and ing qualities. the first inning. LaGrange saw they Kirkby finished all squade; White first game, but s held scoreless beat Hoblizel, 1 up; Anderson beat after he retired at the end of the/ — HARDING 1S FOR THE PEOPLE, of the people and buy the people. could not win the game, so they re- Martin, 4 and 3; Fownes beat Sco:t | SO U T H ERN sixth. In the second game New BY FRED HANEY, eth at 6 and , York overcame Boston’s three-run The New Orleans Black Pelicans | IN ORDER TO GET VOTES, Mr. Cox will not spend a nickel—of his own. The Rex Score. . ” : ‘ lead in the sixth. and added two] defeated the Atlanta Black Crackers CARROLLTON— ab. r. h. po. a. é. : \ “il ‘ runs . SS cee eine the — rae yesterday afternoon on the Morris | HARDING CHIRPS he will go: through this election like a clown through Soon. 7. ie os : : : : : - ) R. 7 { Q 2 pD : : came back in the last session. w ‘ atson, oe | ' : | N H | TT | N G the three runs needed to-win. Mays) ae ior ie scene at baer tes od Seana nig -_ Pratt, 3b . . « » 3 Mn OS STANDING OP CLUBS. N : . ; a poreeee the second game for New a of the game was the hard | COX BUZZES that he thinks the best man will win, but hasn’t given up Se banner yo cars : 2 4 29 ° : / aa ii | FIRST GAME. Sti. sere sani ae el soles "be : pers woe Southern League 4 hi September 4.—Gilbert, of Score by innings: R. H. E. morning for Chattanooga, where | HARDING IS A FRIEND of the working man when he works. McKinnon, rf...2 096 1 60 6|. CLUBS— ~ Won. Lost. Pet. New York, September 4.—Man o’ ‘a Orleans, as climbed up among | New York ....201 020 000-5 11 2) they play a single game this after- agnor — Reese, c . «so - 2 0 0 4 0 O[ New Onteans .......c0c000 77) SG, .584 z Patading Watters of the Southern ey OE Th El git nj} noon, and then return to the Capi. | COX IS ALSO A FRIEND of the working man when he works. Sutton, p. =~. - . 2 0 0 0 1 OPEC BOK ---.-+sscoveees M7 S575 War, se aoarsiiege a: i : Me tion, who are topred by Har- ; * ; tal Ci in time for the two ames ee ee eee GOS ey ee Coat eeeeeeseees ‘ anew wor "s recor Oo Pa r, of Little Rock, hitting for an oe eg Jones, Harper, Myers and i scheduled fo: Monday. One | THAT’S TWO FRIENDS the working nian thinks he’s got. Totals... . .22 2 431 9 1 Mobile cw rereeereeeees oo ‘S64 and five-furlong race today when of -853, according to aver- ' $BECOND GAME game will be played Monday morn- LAGRANGE— ab. r. h. po. @ €.| Memphis ...,..cececcees... 8? 70 449) 0e Won the Realization stakes, an neludine Wednesday's games, Score by innings: © R.H.E.|/®8 while the other will be played | WHEN THE WORKING MAN PULLS a strike, he cgn coung all his friénds | Martin, .: -« © 3 0 0 2 2 O} Nashville ....,,sscccceses- 62 TR (4431014 turf classic, at Belmont Park. — 3 ich were released today. Gilbert |wew York ....000°003 002-5 9 3/ im the afternoon. The morning game | up.on the hairs on a wooden leg. S. Milner, @b...3 1 1 2 1 ©} Chattanooga ............. (46 90 ~~ .338 ai te 9:46 4-6: 7h ~Battine only .285 last week, | posto 200 100 003—6 9 | Will start at 10 o'clock, and the aft- Co eee... 2 S OL A Oe bday et He ran the stance in 2: oe ) advanced to .295. Tutweiler, Ratteries. Maye and Ruel: Buk| ¢TOon affair will start exactly at | HARDING ISN'T SURE whether he is for or agin the league of nationS.| Sikes, cf .....3 0609090 6 @ eats. Nationa] League. as against 2:47 8-5, the old record. ea —. ae Angle tag i Sy ged Nad ané Schanr. ' aS i ek dalam cemliid sale He thinks it’s both. , ron ayy mes : : : . , hadie to Ps tant. rate Man o’ War ran at thé prohibitive 2 have dropped away from the A’ Win in Thirteenth. pete in field day contests before | COX IS FOR THE LEAGUE, lock, stock and barrel. The democrats want} Moon. if... ..2 0 0 2 6 @|Lincinnatl ...,............ 70 54 + 565) Odds of 1 to 100 gné Bis’ only 99- ders. Philadel hia. Samtantinas 4—Giv-|the morning game, these amuse- {| the mandate over Cuba. The league of nations idea ie% whale. A whale|Chipman,c..,.. 2 0 0 4 0 90 - tr ahs srssscceseessces 10 57 .551) ponent was Hoodwink, at 100 to 1.0 roll, of Memphis, is the best | ing Washington a three-run lead,| ments will get under way at 9:30.| is something that Simon went fishing for in a buoket. Bedingfield, p . .. 2 09 09 0 O ODlenicage -..5577rr rrr ho = y 4 Man o’ War carried 126 pounds and a : peter rh ‘ Ra x" —_ the Athletics kept perging away and| #he hoe ee Bg oat met pon NEITHER CANDIDATE would sa ything on the question of marriage| Total rer tere pe bry oe eee Te Hoodwink 116. ie ee 7 bh er, 0 i e OCK, eventually won today game in the e a ‘ 1 as. ws: ; or h " XC an h _# ‘ a i fi h Ss _ . * . = i E Boston- Oe Pee eee eet ee TS 49 7? 412 : aS ‘in home runs, with 18, and | thirteehth inning, 5 to & Naylor] the one circ ing the bases fhe fast- | being a success. They say that’s for the married fo to fight out. ; core by innings: R. H. Philadetphia .......2.0+- 4 15 Fane CARPENTIER SAILS e ephiamts showing the way | preva’ Rommell.and held the Sen-| Ss @r art prise and a bet of ci). | MARDING SAYS.THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are being coddied too much. |LaGranne.. . 100-000. 0-1 2 315.” American 1 ee Meme | aren . ee stanters. owithy ¢7 thefts at a me low! pene : } > ee care as seooné: the last act on the Childs’ ethene won't even let:’em batter, their own bread? — fimmade ethane hit, C. Mil- “CLUBS nate Lost. Pet. FOR UNIT ED STATES oe leading batters—Carroll, | during. the mtg bot ‘Shar Set amusement bill is the throwing of ———-' . : ner; three-base hit, Craven; innings | Cleveland .......--+0002+-- 78 40. 614 | a BHA; Bernsen, Birming-.| errors deprived him of victory. yare ball se. ‘arthest, with one silk | COX IS ALSO FOR THE PEOPLE, of the people and buy the people. pitched, by Sutton 7, by Bedingteid eee en ie tiassretssee= » 52 a Paris, September 4.—Geo ges Car- 4 ap iJ i Memphis’ aaa! eatin Wash”. 300 000" 006 000 01 is < malr oF” silk Phw'as Sicoha’ priuge BOTH BOYS’ RECORDS ARE AS CLEAN.as a.cannibal’s tooth. Their Bedingfield 4 ont by Sutton & DY | St. Toute -....-caeeeronnes OF oot oe hen P. jag Mp 4 : * 9 pees - " fh. P, = ‘ ; . ° ; Boston ceeseeensecereneeres G2 oe. . 484 ; ‘ y ee wham, .321: Burke. Nashville. |} Phila. ..000 000 621 6000 02 6 2 Score by Innings: R. H. E. | country is paging them. Each man is a eredit to his country. Note—Game forfeited to Carroll~| weeningtén ............05. B28 ° OQ 48 % ie: . Barnhart, Birmingham, — .303 Batteries—FErickson and Gharri-| New Orleans .. 132 110—8 11 2. : P notin : ee : “ | ton in seventh._on account of La- Detroit \ ucsdeececreccsdac es 9°. Aman oe rt, New. Orleans, 295. jSee-Renunet Naylor and Perkins, i Mim sosen»+201 202 000-7 12 2) EACH MAN IS A CREDIT to Mis state, Thats what we peed now. Credit. | Grange refusing to play, | : Philadelphia, cccssss-crnaae 438 86. _ a Ea gvoramard aii ee, «A eRe : ot eee A ‘ a oe ae a 4 3 c ; “ Roe ee tf ee | es a, ae es OF aie a ae or *, of gine ant pe Piig 8 i 1 oa eee ES 2 Fx wea ce! hat aa wa + a & OG i ¥ tu , a So - Oe RN Oe Ces ae OE sige ct a ale SE ia 1 eB gO — SORE Sonny a ore ie ee ro ee PRE 3 Pe og Bi a sania ie Sa ak a ga = a Bey hs he

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, Los 5 o * x pat aN om E a get Pe : v4 Ryne. ae. eee eae - Rg ae rey re ay Tena a Sela * PRS PSR i ie : : te ‘ / 4 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 5, 1920. . os _ a } ‘ - r aay * ; ~~ : . i : | : Cli Wh , | ae . . wt : ¢ es ~—e , “ - wr oe 23 “a ' P - — ae P g * L 4S _ Sciple Is New City Golf | : — - a : : = on ee ‘ ; — = ve af a er § * —" ad es eee Fae : BF 3 “= % i * ple Is New City Golf GE RGIA a aL Maal rhe . — $5 . ee | . : ’ u ; ; Champ; Beats McMilla 4 ee 2 Siomge atcha : a ~ p 3 | n 2 sa - ' ' ae ‘ . “4 . . : ae ania Hold Big Premiu ; | In Great 36-Hole Match'***™™ SSN aa : g m Meet. . a p Sere aan ei sas r . Rava Se 4 rn rea O e€ atc : . & s te =e Big Pe ar ee \. : , a AE / . | Pee :. Bas ae -: ae Ss * a H M d. d d. S sv 008 HATCHER 0 T | ee ere Mondayand Iues — Wiastne oF Bio ™stes is the new golf champ of the city of Atlanta by ! | ee ook 5 Be ovis victory over Vernon McMillan 1 up in thirty holes in the } |. Agee. ae : # win: Attn 0 — s rounds of the city title tournament completed yesterday ‘over | Be be ) the bi ata Gus club wie | __ the Brookhaven course of the Capital City club. Sciple staged a spec.) Aen Ht ne eee enday “nnd. tee E. cular comeback on the last | ens, Ga., September 4.—(Spe-| | : . | henge six holes and overcome an advant : ; | ay at their new grounds on Bae a +5 up and only 6 to pla n vantage of | cial.)—With the return to the city i | ton road. The big shoot will wo Fi holee plaréd. Sci “ttc! ony McMillan had gained in the twenty-nine | this week of Prof. S. V. Sanford, i| oe : eueeds. of \sneste camel x a golf f 4 . ciple rallied in the thirtieth hole and played perfect Subnliy Faiséctor “ef athletics at th A: : tire south and will ag repate ‘a 4 C. aa a : Ferg: six and the match, shooting five of the holes in par |.U#iversity, interesting things res 1 ty ton ‘approximately $6, 00 for os _figur | | . . ; ; - . ys’ shoot. C aren aeeits cate ne tricky seventeenth in birdie four. Playing against ballistic have taken an upward 7 : to the entrance conan $500 3 3 Wn age 4 possible odds on the last lap, Charlie began a series of | ‘end and local dopesters have fig- ; will be added money for the Wm- a gooey ooden shots and played his. mashie-niblick shots to perfection, ured the Red and Black for a var- @ : , ners of the various shoots. Squads | pitching approximately one hundred years onto th sity eleven that wi : ; e,Dresent from Notts... within twa feet of th | e seventeenth green at will equal anything | : lina, Tennessee, Alabama and 7 niblick th of the whole and sinking a pirdie four, on eighteen his | '” gine 8 1. A. A. ) 4 i. South Carolina, with numerous in- ; rag she we slightly short of the green and with a perfect. pitch | way " Atounk avimeonctortion dante ‘ y | . Se pentane matue aaa - a n n , onstructio - BG | ates an ~ ; : ches of the cup sank his five for the hole and the match. | Tiod. in its gridiron axperidine ie One hundred and fifty is ine est: % MeMillan Leads. = building with new material on a ‘ : + | mated number of entries that are & an op lg “:.. oe : % ee ee ae. STAR CANDIDATES NAMED aarewe oe 2 os E 8 Sete pee 180 “Aino = tp in the second round; in Score’ By *iftfings: 2% | RHE) Charlie. Fulton, Coleman's pe ey Ail ae aE - - : + ¢ Cedartown ...000 200 000— 26 8 NO. 3. .cceeeeee LS 1,50 10.00 ti gre Sls ae eS peace ag ‘ 000 000 000—0* 4 0 | effective hurler against the ey Duffy, p oo oat © 0 0 ; : - seg PBT 201 22x—10 13 0 Sq hinted 15 1.50 10.00 $ 8 Dd: -| New York . “900 100 00Ox—1 5 1} °°S, will not be ; rez ar ce aia es—Sells and T ‘ es Oc été wade 20 1860 in, and the read tor action! 6. ease eee atler; ich . 10.00 the ats fying rounds rit 3. As ‘ " not have to face a s Di .r. h. po. a. e.,day afternoon when th akland,, Ray of the | ECOND GAME. aves Eh oepeeanes 20 2.00 16.00 try {rom the Capital Gliy ctu, the | Mow. Yorke Gepemaeban: ot eee eee: wage meece ce 28ers ee ee 8 ee eee wey am hart | Eleventh. Infantry, « Edwards of Codettewe ene a ed aioe pel Baha oh ake st Pe 10,00 trophy for tHe club winner will be Yo k's vi ork, September '4.—_-New ai man has won five of his last | Harper, rf. asia aoa ar 0 3 Ojer for the Federal Prison nine. He Whittier Mills, Fulton league; Davis | Lindal alice: ---000 000—0 3 0 Total “a50 )~S818.00 situated at that club fill next year's , Loves wictaty over eens ae on alte gv thy ~ the sacstee of thie’ | Miller, cf. ..6c.... >. % : : ae chem gud@ssing at all times.by;0f Inman Yards, Rabbit gmith of ee 90x—5 11 0 als .....150 $15.00 $90.00 tourney. McMillan, the er- was affirm- AA e wi eS Sah s enigmati urv ; o ples J and : : hem eee on e. he penner up.|ed with emphasis today. Under a season with a goodl Berek his 1920 ~ poagal Fhe icescce S 8 6: i 8 Biwo- rs mo curves and the Feds} the Agogas, Barringer of the. Fed- and Schmidt, ner Rich Distance Handicap. 7 ai at ie om the Atlanta Ath ruling of President Heydler, of the tories. 7 y number of vic- dr Og [i beeeee sme ke tT 8S 6 Blan = hot Burton allowed four}eral Prison, Lewis of Hanson Motor Umpire, Manners. (Game 1] One hundred birds, 16 to 23 yards. ; National league,. sustaining in part After the series with the B McGinni Ge oaeg ee SS eRe, 28 kept the safeties " i's safely and} company, Auto league; Wilson, La- sixth account darkness.) called in| Divided, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Rhett Wins. ue the protest of Managet C the Crackers ret : ears, | McGinnis, 88. ..... 38,2 2 1 3 ILjhe.: well seattered and|mar Rankin, Spalding’ le: , : Events. Targets. Entrance. Added In the defeated eigt ; w ravath, of 1 return to ‘Atlanta for | JOnnard, p 1% 6 e also featured by the”longest hit} Rut] 1g league, and G = To. 10 9 : : | ay, J. M. s, > teams today took ames with ‘-_s of the d é ; , as, s # rom et Riese °* 9 ty . eae ne er te peight play 9. M ae ss the tea today = ec of g the Pati. 1 De sereree 10 0 0 1. 0/of the. day, a ‘screaming triple to utherfcrd Inman Yard PA, ag Wins F Rome. No ll or ‘° on $20.00 ee ne co te Bi Egy Sota marntce finn tie pnt ag half of the] to, the Pete hon — to Mobile aft- Totals... 14 27 li “; the sign bod@Pds in left field, which | ert - wore raye: 250 ve oe cial.) PE tae od tea) pe 4,.—(Spe- No, car cekes shame ee 20.98 ' con ae a | poke Hep w wo out, Sten- e been sent aw xMoore out, hit t . a faster runn re ljert, Agogas; Cannon, Lamar Rane} jegg By eat defeated “re 7 tela. seedathan titi 3 . with a score of 8-6. In the second| gel on third and Fl - ay. «Moore out, hit by batted ball er could have easily| kin; Shorty. Doyle Lamar Rankin; | league leading R , the | No. 13..eesee+- 26 3.00 20.00 flight, Charlie Cox disposed of eT laak, Whe tnee etcher on “Bec- Senay Score by innings: R H stretched into a homer. DeBardelebe : samar Rankin; } pitchin q omans today by his nid . ’ Pin A gy Ph » - J. . p was the same, ex- The Box Score. “ »H.E B i ‘ Jepardeieden, Inman Yards; Hicks, g and timely hitting. te ak addin hig the turn| cept Grimes succeeded Doyle at sec- Ot ae a i Rr be na. hs oe age tah --000 020 000—2 4 2 | ton Y acched Ulmoats seoape tng! Meine 2 N. 5. A. G. Spalding teague; NOs Roe perfect contr snd * allowed bon Spc anetche et: wht for the is as tie | cn gay gi pig yes 2 pn The final score ‘Smith 3D ed. 0 ee 8 ae Rock ...180 100 21x—8 14 1/| team to play the Grackers “ta the act “ioten ae aa a me Rome aK spe ae: Bae eely res . aly nth. ¢ ? mtn, es ef : — - ; ‘ ; sb 7 sen Motor. .vomer es awkins, ed was result of Third flicght: PD. A. Peabody de- - tupldgy, t was 6 to 0 in New York's Wingo, cf .. 8 3:@ 4-4 mmary—Two-base hit, Johnson;,| POSt series games. He also made it} AsSogas, Bob Smith, A ' errors Wheat d > ve Fn feated Lawson Kiser, 1 up. a at ? today in the replay of the] pipn * ee. 2 0 0 2 6 Of three-base hits, Distel, McGinni ‘| difficult for the Agogas to win the McNeel, U. 8 Tire cot | eg Be Fe ‘first run iff th wna a frac _. Fourth flight: G' L oO . nning; the Glants added Th ok ve ee S 2 1° © Oi Miller, Bratch: fae nis,"| flag in the City Ie: 7 , U. 8. Tire company, Auto | sing) é seventh, when he rae EEN Cia Ty neha, YO" | SES he tha beeiant fe'the eid | Renter 70 oT 2 ae eo] Bara ths” howe. “com Dit | S25, yt Sates Se Stnntee ty neee,aeromens eee, | | Mt a ry ¢ vit ight: KF, Laughnan, Jr ame r r tT nal|Damrau. 2b... : nard, Miller, Distel, Duffy; s -|game by Brockman at second and CLUBS— “Won. Last. Pet In the ninth with defeatea John Aldredge, 2-1 , i e resulted after Umpire McCor- Mill - Meet fee ee ee Miller J ’ uffy; stolen} Donnelly at third’ The Agoga q The White Co in at. ct. | Wheat again hit two down Sixth flight: H. B McDonald a mick declared Fietcher retired on a Su S, C . ea ee pee We Gee Ge "Sloan Joh onnard, MeGinnis, | several miscues, which w Gas MACC| he Hansen CO... ..0c.5s- ae 7 } drivi safely. This time + ht: % ee A ! = : : s ; lyie tere ae Oe 14 |. 4 ‘277 }driving out a screaming tri feated by Guy ‘Carpenter, Jr., 8 fe-| force ‘out at second when Umpire UgES, DP - +26 « + 3 9 1 0 O OO! Brottem nson, double plays,|to them. By perfe were Costly | southern Oakland‘ Co Te right g triple to 7 Save lioh?- ,JT., Sms. Harrison. work! b ieee Sanbite to Distel; Jonnard to Mc- vy perfect fielding the; . §. Tire . G11 ght, and scored MeLaughlin f : Seventh flight: J. H. Tavlo : working behtnd the plate. — — — —}| Ginn he » Mc- | score would } © BS. Tire Co. ....edeccees ee 353 | Second ge era } , , og vior de-j ruled a pop fly by Wri Totals .. 29 is to Wano; Fiedler, unassisted; 7 uld have Been much closer. | Chevrolet Motor C = nd. The game was a pre ore We ah, SEO BINCK, .9-5. infield fly, which wroule autematic: MOBILE— / ~ ‘ab : - . 9 Ojleft on bases, Little Rock 9; Chat. Agega Miscues Costly. "| Standard Oil Co. tes 3 7 150 non gprs gy 7 te oe but ~ ‘ - Big Dinner-Dance. ally orevent a: ferceout, €-| Golvin. 1b on 4 @ ye ry “ Fg sp doe »; Struck out, by Jonnard, By losing«yesterday, the Agogas __,, White Go. Wins. °* ay Died fifteen minutes. Griffin | i ; Following tha completion of the Score by innines: RHE McMillan; ss. ..212314 0 off patey on balls, off Jonnard, 4; will have to play in a tiptop eel BE lad mee company defeated the 1€9S8./ to put wet g oro times, but was able 4 tournament play, 4 big dinnercdance | Philadelphia ,.000 000 OO O° 4 4| Rutwoiler, day. when play. was cebameiutad Batteries—Tyler and O’Farrell: Golvin: struck out, by Roberts 1, by Distel. egal 3 . :" po. a. @. | will be played in each city. Wiens now being ve i pilin F rogdP .~ weet eee. G ..-iceis © 8° € 1°88 place. - Brooklyn and Cleveland =r be ae lag ey were made from Adams, Cooper and Schmidt. ee Taree — eye xine Sor al Re ee : : ny 8 ogae 8 pee hog He | a: ee nae — ended the score wtPgs ogg a a ‘stan © CRS USS — b é nas py pra neatly e entire , « s > te on bases, t- arper, age A © nl a double bill avor of the U. &. : é , scoses 4 ow or clubs in Atlanta. and cach siek at Dodeern Score Whitewash. lanta 5, Mobile 3. Time, 1:40. Um- Miller, a Ree : ; : -} 0 Gtthe following day. The return en- — inning. eee ee Pee ee + sek e 0 0 ? 0 0 os Die trail by shutting out emnere playing towsrds the finals Brooklyn. September 4.—Brooklvn'| Pres. Gifford and Ptirman. bee 80 es. E 9 3 Kacement wiht be stayed iu Atians| wun ce , rn. ug, | Mchaughlim.ss .. 1 1 0 3 0 2 Philadelphia after completing the sak ce hela o€ ~ emigre its Second shutout IW succor; | matetaa Wano, 1b. ..... ve ee ll gy Be opine Ail 28, 29 and 30.) U.S Tit Cont 01000045 8 8/Gshorne, rf... e.6 6 6s pounted 4 ‘ee agen oF 5, already: } e golf rules ° oday when it beat Boston. 16 : Kohlbec : - 1l-Stars will play the Cracke “% -- +. +e++s201 100 1—4 10 3 .* Tee PA Re Ee counted in the league. st adopted were in effect . henge A to 0. The visitors made twelve eh aroms Swamp Pelicans. neh reap c. ; : . : 1 lftwo games, one on September 19 aes 07, wate Sa hite Co., Pitts, Simmons, Wheat, p ..--. oo 2.9, 2 6 4 ; victory for the Giants. es F* : euede and Balle tn. palin” ont ae off Cadore, but sensationa’ fleldive ee ee ee ee ee Robinson, p. .. (+ he Mo eee me el 30 2 92018 2 : alls in unplayable no. Frut. off a number of rns, The ngham defeated New Orleans in | X-Zoellers meee Jack : To . cisepcsve OO 8 §.30 18 2 “== sitions. yable po- | noarers. who made 1€ hi the open! | s .. 225 0 0 0 0.0 0| Jack Wilson Announces anson Game Called Off. xT t | rears, ts off the . opening game of the series here | ¥x-Brottem ae ; F The Hanson South . wo out when winning run ‘was/ton to Sc x Phillv pitchers vesterday. got 17 today by hitting Vance and Barfoot z-Hengeveld .. 1 , : : S 3 All Star Candidat postponed and will ‘be taped eft withes neored. row, Bie ened ng BF ey = ofr Watson and Geattieer today phard. Morrison was effective in all Totals "os 4 52112 4 es. the next two werks. Boras ig by innings: R.| by Wheat 6, by Lowe ; 4; A vars nit AND arr et iors settee tot cata tk at ‘A lint of the candigntes tor the | mae Qa Rte, compa | Oe sic" #8 aot | terion AM Lowery 9 b ' e latter tripled in the ces e¢ Box Score. x-Batted for {all-star team was a > sak’ Buda haa” d Standard Oil compa- PN Ah —72 | sacrifice , } - soys are unlike the ones used = Cincinnati .;...001 000 100—2 9 1 oes. wt. 8 6 1 8 8 | 2nd an intentional pass in the first; For catchers, Vandegrifft of tae “ian bs ee ee PROP. : nost trainers. He nuts them in fea Ot. Toeiis....¢... 000 012. 10x—4 18 1 BUCO, DB. .ccece We te Bee ee ee inning’ gave Nashville a lead Mem-/| Agogas, Stevens of the A i a Wesley Memo i H.& eae 4 ‘ing and says “Fight. dove _ _-pattertes — Ruether. Napier and Barfoot, p. . ee a ge Oe ee eae gates a ere and the| Express company, Cox of Waeteaa Agoga Feds | eaeerere pot ta ‘ 3 y ‘ get too rough to suit me.” Vittgo: Doak ahd Dilhoefer. § | Totals .........33 8 8x26 14 2 bea ay, ¢ to l. Electric, City league, and Li Batteries — Huckaby, E aren Sct too rough. to, suit me, Dilhoefer. Totais ....,-...33 3 (8x26 14 2 The Box Score. he Ationta Hational: bank, Bankers | Cw7!: ‘7 Huckaby, Chambers and Me- x3 hem in warkout ne - xHarrison . ou . MEMPHIS— ab. r. h. ol tenk, Makesia. °°. Oo eee 3 ng as euitiete ‘ain = Zant “— ADAIR CRACKERS WIN ~ “or 1 t, bunting third Frierson. Rg ar age” . = : : | : a ees -agg hema promi- fr. gr Face agaht. "The entire Game OPEN DAY NI HT 7 28, has been connected he agg ow ne see of the whole Adair /son and Willies. Umpires, John- | Burke, cf. «...-. 3 1 @°6 0 @ Other infielders who are rated as Summery—Stolen Mek oe - Pg ~ = rame for the past ten years OE fee cent nye those deserving spe- . fo eg fe Sk RTO eer caboer “are Wallace. Smith as 2, Jolly, Baldwin, Pentacest. Struck. out, CREME OF ASPARAGUS pee | sastern cities. He s in the | clalymention are Davis ond Farlough — aan oe cle, 46 kL Bt OLS, ME Apenee. Dewey of the watt by Jones 11, by Temple 8. Hit cat, |] SLICED TOMATOES | | ject to make D e ays that he ex- for the Crackers. Travelers Win Pair. Nowell rf. ...... 4 8 1-1° 8° 91» Atte league; Herbert Hughes, | ie oe ae "meerifion’ bite’ ager OLIVES 4 rery best bovs in the count! of the Tt sctles led in hitting with threed Little Rock ' St. Charlies, 3b... 3 0 2 1 3 @ » | ne Gas Demeeeet. ; 3 ; ONE-HALF FRIED CHICKEN en has had time to teach mtg Fy + a os “Gable four times to bat, | Little Rock in. groan tne poem Meis, p...-¢'----- 4012 3 8 SPALDING LEA CREAMED MASHED POTATOES BABY . if Bi 38 gone gg el a me that be eoaaer j with trey umaenian ales or og wet ar today, 8 to 2 “and 4 Totals 367122713 0 ++ am age gy Mae Knaupp: dou-| mm, | Inman Yards — 7 ‘ ft ON COB LIMA BEANS MS 4o Jong connec- | five trigis at the ba te mn the second game both Score by innings: rs, Ot. arles to Knau to e Inman Yards beat the North ‘- a 4 eee ee oe tel es BP Ree hhc ge me Masaxer Gantt, "et the Adair Sakineos. ond Couniagbam, lew, up Nashville» ™ B00 200 oox—T it 7 pe — le yagnere to Brown to hakurter a8, Geiaaet tg com of all | COFFEE, TEA OR MILK BLACKBERRY rou Baas? er an in . ; struc “ e : ie far waite toe nothing of the other | farm and ame th SN ee Lee nese. Nit: Remeaaes for three tne aon base, High; 7 °3| Mois, 3; by Tuerd, 4: bases on baile, | fost Saber te team meets the SERVED ALL. DAY SUNDAY. e eae parm uts. <A ee ok cutt & _— ermelon esas and then Cunningham’ filled | rifice hits, St. Charles, Deets bane: SS 1; off Tuero, 2; time of Saturday eae tal deci Co, team. next Y. vs . ae | ABE : : Loaf sie Rusa basis with and an er- | base hits, Dunning, 2;, Brows; Cer- ei’ umpires, Pfenninger and | season. Whichever team wing a ae, oe WEEK DAYS, 12 M. TO 2:30 P. M. es ee | ) i | , | es an seen a es the Spalding league.--- es ape a mea § ‘A , = & i z 2 ' em es P : 5 ul H " ; "a : a e : ig ee ; , a Ficiimwis Kod » oe = ee ae aE p ; “ :' ee Se % eae r nor 2 6 a me res eee ee i me Te <s % Re g : x See Yoac c : : 3 ; wee was: 7 i : pei alee as: Bi: " joe PR cake ees ei ne te 6 ae ; ah os is a Ss os or die wpe ch . sae ig e. es ne as r ” os sf ae ies wie! = ee , : cies 4 Se, ; ; ’ TR

Page 27

1HE- CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a Ls S, 1920 PAGE THREE D- _s eu JB. PRESIDENT TO PROBE IT ALLEGED WHOLESALE BETS ON RECENT CUB-PHILLY GAME | Chicago, September 4.—President > William Veeck, of the Chicago Na- » tional league’ baseball club, issued — ® statement this afternoon, saying » he was advised last Tuesday after- Synoven pricor to the game with Phil- ‘iphia that it was “fixed” for woe dadelphia to win. e > * Mr. Veeck gave out copies of six ' telexsrams received from Detroit, » Cleveland and Chicago, prior to the » gBame, all reporting that it was > tixed” and stating that thousands >» «#f dollars were being wagered on | -Philadelphia by Chicago “sharps.” a One of the telegrams named @ >hicago player. whose name was se withheld by Mr. Veeck for the pres- -aent. = Claude Hendryx was slated to S Pitch Tuesday, if the four first- ‘string pitchers had been used in _ their regular order. Manager © *Mitchell, however, sent in Grover »=Cleveland Alexander. and Mr. Veeck "weaid today that Alexander was of- "fered a $5090 bonus if he won the . Philadelphia won. 3 to 0 To Conduct Investigation. Mr. Veeck said he would ‘yoint wommittee of three Chicago base- l writers to conduct an inde, end- /ornt investigation and would give Pethem moneyo employ detectives. “If the charges are proved, we 1 drive the guilty players out baseball, even though it shat- s the Cub team,” Mr. Veeck de- ared., Veeck’s Statement. - ' Mr. Veeck’s statement follows: -* “The eharge that there were ‘fix- | ed’ players on the Chicago National | league baseball club in the game » against Philadelphia last Tuesday | Came as no surprise to me. If I p have any regret at their publica- _, investigations which were being e*made might be hampered through * their advance publicity. — (“On last Tuesday, August 31, ~ about 2 o'clock I received the first ' of several telegrams, .the Inst of “which came to hand at 2:45. I give them here in full: En eee ei... , retroit, August $1. **Unlimited amount of money here today by Chicago sharks to be > Wacered on Philadelphia winning _ today’s fame. Something peculiar. 3 “W. H. BROWN.” “Detroit, Mich. August 31. ; “Rumored that game is _ fixed . Philadelphia to win. Let’s have fair fe games. : “BERT TANNER.” “Detroit, Mich., August 31. “Commissions of thousands of dol- larg reing bet on Phillies to win to- day. Rumors that game is fixed. Investigate. | “MITCHELL B. STEVENS.” “Cleveland. Ohio, August 31.— Watch—today. Have notified Heyd- ler and Wrigley. - “GfOMMY RYAN.’ “Detroit, Mich... August 31.—They are betting on Philadelphia in all large cities. They xot your team. Pitcher Alexander and you will beat them. “PRIEND ARRY.” “Chicago. August 31.—Commj- sions of thousands of dollars befnzg bet on Phillies to win todav. Ru- mors that game is fixed. Investi- gate. B. STEVENS.” Telephone Calis Reeeived. “In the same period I received two jong-distance telephone calis— one from a man who said his name was G. R. Allen, and was telephon- ing from Detroit. The other was from Detroit by one who gave his name as J. H. Clinton, 57 dbury avenue. Both reported that large bets were being made on Phila- delphia. “T immediately got in fo:ch with Manager Mitchell. Our unfortunate experience of last year (alluding to the Lee Magee affair) made us fee! doubly responsible. After confer- ence, Manager Mitchell and I de- cided to pitch Alexander, though fe had pitched but thee davs hefore, and it was another 24 hours until his turn should come. “We know that Alexander ts a man above suspicion, and we felt that with our premier pitcher in the box we were doing all we could, if there was any foundation for the charges, to insure that the das- tardly conspiracy, if any such ex- isted. be thwarted. Alex Offered Bonus. “I personally sent for Alexander and sketched the situation to him, offering him a bonus of $500 if he won. I am sure no man ever wanted to win more than did Alexander.” Mr. Veeck said he arranged with a detective agency to place opera- tives in the park to watch anything that might be interpreted as sus picious and, after the game, in- structed the detective agency to lo- cate the persons who sent the mes- Sages. The detctive found, he said, that there wasno such address as “5, [Ledbury avenue, Detroit,” and no Such man as “J. H. Clinton.” J Mr. Veeck said the club would de- fray all the expenses of an investi- gation by the Chicago sporting ed- tors, and when it was zon:p!eted would ask President Heydler to call a meeting of the directors of the league to take action. WEST POINT > WINS FROM LANETT, 2-1 Lanett, Ala., September 4.—(spe- cial.)—West Point defeated Lanett here today in the first game of a three-game series to determine the championship of the Chattahoochee league for the 1920 season. The ame was a pitchers’ battle between * AOonneman and Pantone, with the . for er having a little the better | ir; his opponent, the final score was 2 to 1. Konneman struck out! _ Six men and gave up only three Scratch hits, while Pantone struck _ out five and was toucnee for six / gafeties. Vest Point started off with a re » scoring one in the’ first in- ning. Parks singled, Griffin sent him down on a sacrifice. Smith Bingled scoring Parks. Lannett Came back in their half and tiea vp things when Fancher was sat:: after forcing J. Jennings at second. File second and scored on Hamil- ton’s infield hit. West Point scored what proved to be the winning run in the fourth when Smith walked, stole second and scored on Mize's single to right. he hitting of Smith, the fielding ‘and hitting of Mize, featured for the West Pointers, while the fiela- ‘ing cc. Hamilton at first was a ) YQeaiure for the locals. '~-Thomas L. Turner, scout for the 'WPhiladeliphia Athletics, witnessea » the game. | ' The Box Score. WEST POINT— ab. r. h. Parks, ef. 4 . ne Bs ccoosoe -8 rE, OB. .ccsec 8 Mubanks, c. Medlock, rf. es = o>som ore ote -_ = So > ts | Coortes fm) to -1 _ — oof col | | Totals | LANETT— b a). Jennings, rf. .. Fancher, If. © RueJennings, lf. .. aoarnes, 2b... Hamilton, Ib. Mason, 3b. Fulghum, ss. ..... Seessmewer, ©f, coset Be Wheeler, C. ...e- Pantone, p. . s | SHRtotow-IH HK Oo tyHormorerooso® Totals ee | a : ~-Morris cut, bunted strike foul. ' Seore by innings: R. West Point 100 109 000—2 “barnett . 100 100 000-91 ' Summary—Sacrifice hits, Mason, ‘Griffin, Parks: stolen bases, Fan- cher, Smith. Mize; pases on balts, off Pantone, 4; off Konneman, 2; struck out. by, Pantone, 5: by i°Konneman, 6: time of game, :1:55, “umpires, Schaeffer and Schuessler. *U _S. to Investigate *W hyHenleyRegatta Was Closed to Kelly ae «¢ Phiadelphia, September 4.—(Spe- Ptrial.)\—merican sculling interests ave a crow to den with English "teniey regatta officials, and unless tplt early indicetions count for noth- “ting. the picking is going to pe quite "jan“interesting procedure for the. of the entire 'Seoing to be preSsed for a reason | or refusing the entry of Jack Kel- “ew, American champion. -. Kelley, after winning the Ameri- ‘tran title the past season, entered ‘ine Henley regatta. The entry was sreceived “@without comment until | Fitelley arrived in England. Hardly Sihad the American landed on Brii'sh **soll\than he was informed his eritry 'iwotld not be accepted. He was: ‘given to understand his entry wast " yefused Because he was affiliated "mith the Vesper Boat club, of Phila- - delphi he Henley stewards had “s rather strenuous time with the ' Vesper club some years ago. —* Kelley tried every possible way “to hav ethe Henley stewards recon- “Seider their action, Trey assured the "American there weer no hard feel- Sings aaginst him personally, but hat it would be impossible for them to permit him to compete. Kelley Gave Exhibitions. Enraged at the treatment accord- Sed him, Kelley remained im England Sand gave some exhibitons. Tis work 4% : * - Itish fans as though ¢ well received by ‘nd at one stare it looke ig! of them would go to the went for the American. This pion ever. was nipped tn the bud. " More than $100,000 in parses was ‘distributed among the winning horsemen at the fall meeting open- dat coroeenre park, Windsor. nA, NO REFEREE CHOSEN YET FORBIG BOUT ° 4y Benton Harbor, Mich., Septem- ber 4.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, tonight declared that “there would be no fight Monday between Dempsey and Billy Miske unless Jim Dough- erty, of Philadelphia, referees the ut.” His statement fol- owed the annonucement of Chair- man Bigger, of the stae boxing commission, that Dougherty could not referee because he was not licensed in Michigan. ijgan licenses. Benton,. Harbor, Mich., September 4.—A bitter wrangle developed to- night over the selection of a ref- eree for the ten-round fight be- tween Jack Dempsey. and Billy “tiske on Monday afternoon, after nairman Bigger, of the Michigan /oxing commission, refused to issue a license to Jim Dougherty, of Phil- adelphia, whom Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, wanted as third man in the ring. Bigger held several conferences with Kearns, Jack Reddy, Miske’s manager, and Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter. He offered a list uf elev- en ring officials from which, he said, a selection could be made. The list included Ed .Smith, of Chi- cago, and Matt Hinkle, of Cleve- land, the only two referees living outside the state who hold Michi- While the managers were wrangling, Dempsey and Miske finished their training. Miske boxed two tame rounds with Jack Heinen. Dempsey took only light exercise. = The advance seat’ sale indicates, sporting writers said, that the ree ceipts® for, the fight will total around &150,000. The sale was near the $80,000 mark tonight. Dempsey is sunremely confident that he will knock out Miske. “Of course™] expect to win,” he said tee night. “I expect to win decisively, and while I am confident of knock- ing out Miske,vI know it won't be nv nienic.” Miske is “all set” for the hattle. “I'm not roing to predict that I will knock ovt Demnsey,.” he said. “ut IT 2am eertatiniv coine to try to. The ¥ | ambition of my life*is to win this battle.” i Brunswick Urges Southern Cities to Form New League Brunswick, Ga., September 4,— (Special.)—If any new baseball! league is formed in this section for next season then Brunswick is go- ing to get in it. if possible. Re- cent talk relative to the formation of a league has started the [focal fans, and already action has been taken. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Young Men’s club yesterday the matter was brought up and a committee was appointed by the new and live organization to look into the matter, coerespond with those who are taking the initiative and to attend any meet- ing held far the purpose of dis- cussing the formation of a leawue. Dispatches from New Orleans a few days ago mentioned the new league as*being composed probably of Savannah, Jacksonville, Macon, Augusta, Montgomery, and Pensa- cola, Fla.. but fans in these cities familiar with the situation realize that such a league is impossible. In the first plince, Augusta is already in the4South Atlantic league, Pen- sacola is too far removed from the other cities, while Montgomery is also rather too far. Local fans would like to see a league organized with Jacksonville, Savannah, Macon, Columbus. Albany and Brunswick. This would be a compact circuit. as far as possible. and every one of the cities are first class baseball towns. Albany has already demonstrated that she can travel in fast company by her show- ing in the old Sonth Atlantic league, while Brunswick has alwavs been acknowledged to be one of the heat baseball towns In the asatate. The committee anpointed vesterday will be on the alert and whenever a meetine is held Brunswick will be on hand. Wopf to Rejoin Team. New Britrin, Conn., September 4. William L Kopf. Cincinnati Natton- al lergue sortston. who has heee out of the came with an Injured fin- rer, expects ton jotn the team at Boston next Wednesdav. Admiral Samuél McGowan, pay- master Tereral of the I'nited Statee navy, noted for his efficiency meth- one, nsual'e aime to ha out of his office an Monday morning. He save 2 lot of rneonle take advantage of their Sunadny letaure to think vn fonlieh or annovrine reqrests to ake of him on Monday.—Th ° tons Business. erie si HOMSON WINS OUT FOR FLAG Athens, Ga.. September 4.—(Spe- cial.)}—Thomson won the pennant of the Million Dollar league when they defeated Washington yesterday, 6 to 3, in the sixth game of the post season series for the championshtp. Thomson had won one game on her home field, one in Washington and two in Athens. Joes Thorburn was on the mound for the losing team for the first time since he suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning recently. Despite a constant mist of rain that stowed both fielding and pitching, Thor- burn worked a beautiful game. Thomson got the breaks and Coun- tryman kept the Washington bat- ters puzzled and except for wildness in the fourth had the contest well in hand Washineton went out one, two three in the first. Thorburn passed Kennedy. first up for Thomson; struck out Dovle and passed Burke, Harris grounded ton second, who muffed. allowing Kennedy to score. Werner Snven Seore, In the second, Brazier, first up for Washing¢eton, was safe on 2n infield hit, went to second on Kennedy’s wild throw. Dennis drove one to deep center that looked like two bases, when Werner dived ten feet and speared it just ahove the grass with a fiving t°ckle. King flied out, retiring the side. Werner’s fly was. nabbed by Farmer with a running catch. Hag- gerty grounded out. Countryman doubled over third base. Kennedv sineled and Cguntryman scored on a fadeawawv slide ard hair-breadth decision. Doyle hit into Thorburn’s hands, . Rurke scored for Thomson tn the third on his hit over second base. Horrie’ safe bunt. Mosely’s sacrifice and Werner’s infield hit to second. Washington came back in the fourth, scoring two runs. Heck was nassed, Rrazier singled to right and both advanced a hase when the hit went throngh Calhonn’s legs. Las- siter lifted a sacrifice fly to cen- ter, scorirns Heck. and Dennis was nasse4. King sineted to left. scor- ing Brazier end Dennis was out at the niate, Rurke to Countryman to Haggerty, when he tried to score on the hit. Themazon Seores Three. Three hits and an error in the JJest of the fourth netsed Thomenon three more runs, when King mufted Kennedv’s rrounder, Dovie singled to venter. Burke sineled to left and ‘Harris singled to right. Washine- ton scored one more in the seventh when Farmer drew a nass, was forc- ed at gecord hv Thorhurn, who -scor- ed on snereasive singles bv Sreott and Heck. Wastrington showed “ht in the last of the Hinth. wren Kine Anubhled to center. but Sheriing fail- et tna enme erross with a ninech hit and Thorburn and Scott popped out. man Wang Serre. W ASHINGTON— ah. = 4 3 GON lo Ste Ste: nh @ Brazier, cf . Tuaasiter, 1b NYennis, c A! Turner, rf . Thorburn, p . a a ee ee) &D>os2 2s. 5.1 Here wd wo>ed D+“ Doos2aHoe5” nee “~* se e *% THOMSON— Kennedys 2b * «86 ovie, O88 - « Burke; 1f ° . Harris, lb . Mosely, 3b . Calhoun, rf Werner: cf Haggerty c . Meee Po See Score bv innines: ‘ Washington . .990 2990 1N0—3 2 Thomson ... .111 300 00x—6 3. % Batteries—Thorburn and Dennis; Countryman and Haggerty. Summary — Two-base hit. Kins: stolen base, Kennedv; bases on balls, off Thorburn 2. off Countryman 5; struck out. hy Thorburn 3, by Coun- trvman 2: time of game, two hours; umpires. Warper and Beusse; attend- ance, 4,000. Seeo2d0HHm® we pee) pr bes J — PELS STILL HOLD LEAD INSOUTHERN New Orleans, Septemebr 4.—The penyant race in the Southern asso- ciation became tighter as a respit of today’s games.’ New Orleans, the leaders, retained the lead by one- half a game, although losing to Bir- mingham, while. Little Rock was taking a double bill from Chatta- nooga. The race is now between Little Rock,, New Orleans and Bir- mingham, Atlanta has an outside chance. but its hopes were lowered by losing three games out of four to the leaders. New Orleans and Birmingham started today on a nine-game series, four of the remaining games to be piayed here, and four in the Ala- hama city. Then New Orleans plays five games at Atlanta and winds up the season at Mobile with three games. In the coming New Orleans- Birmingham series, the winner of the pennant may be decided, although Little Rock has probably the best chance, for as Birmingham, New Or- leans and Atlanta are fighting it out among themselves, I ttle Rock has nothing but the secoug division teams to play. ; New Orleans is crippled for pitch- ers, with only two dependaBle men on the staff, while Birmingham, ap- parently, has the best-balanced and condition staff in the association, and also has a majority of the leading hitters. During the week ending tonight, New Orleans won four of seven games played; Little Rock Won six out of eight, and Birmingham split even, with four wins and four losses, Memphis lost four out of six: Mobile split even in eight games. Nashville won five out of six. and Chattanooga lost seven out of eight. Jack Not Allowed Outside of Jail, States Sher iff Elgin, Ill. September 4.—Jacx Johnson is receiving no liberty at the Kane county jail, at Geneva. Sheriff Pools declared today in denyi charges that the former heavyweight champion was having too much freedom. “The reports which declare John- son is permitted to go automobile riding, are false,” said Poole. ““He is net allowed outside of the jail. He boxes a little in his cell, but puts on no: prize fights for gal- leries of spectators.” SPANISH-AMERICAN VETS WILL PARADE All Spanish-American war veter- ans are requested to be present at the Wigwam on Central avenue #t $:30 o'clock Monday morning to take part in the Labor day parade. 1*- Snanish-Ame-'-an war veterans have been acrsigned to a prominent position in tbe wrarede and all vet- erans of 1898 are invited and ex- acted to participate. rs Some great sluggers of recent years. . Left to right, above: Cravath, Hans Wagner and Nap Lajoie. Below: Sam Crawford. Smashing season reccrds of other star home run hitters has become commonplace with Babe Ruth. The Big Mauler is now-— after practically only two sea- sons of circuit swatting—threat- ening the life-long records of the old-time demons of swat, the men who won fame as heavy hitters over a great = _of years. Sam Thompson, siugging star in the Nationa] league from 1885 to 1898, holds the best rec- ord for the number of home runs slammed out during an entire career. He pickled 120 in those thirteen seasons. Ruth, in 1919 .and so far this season, has col- lected over seventy home runs. Since coming into the big show in 1914 he has mace around ninety. At this rate he ought to surpass Thompson’s record be- fore the next camnaign ends NEW IDEA IS SPRUNG BY DREYFUSS Pittsburg, September 4.—(Spee cial.)—Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg Pirates, is going to revolutionize the business of pick- ing talent for his ball clubs Drey- fuss recently returned from a scout- ing trip that kept him on the road three weeks, and when he landed ia ghis home town he uncorked the “big idea.” “This thing is taking a big gang of athletes south every spring is getting to be a monumental joke,” he told Pittsburg scribes. “I am go- ing to revolutionize this thing. Next spring when the Pirates go south they are going to have a band of players of known apility, and when the weeding out process comes we will have no trouble to place them I have been working on this plan for some time, but the opportunity for adopting it has never presented itself -until now.” Dreyfuss Is Purchasing Players. Dreyfuss has invested a young fortune in material for the 1921 campaign. He has bought no less than eight youngsters involving the neat sum of $33,000, and he says he is not through buying yet. He has picked up four shortstop candidates and two first base candidates, these positions being the weakest on the present Pirate layout, according to the club owner. As per the schedule of former years, Dreyfuss is having the phe- noms purchased this season report to him at the close of the season in their respective leagues. He _ de- clares this will give him an idea of what to expect from the lads next spring, and may result in his being able to find seasoning grounds for some of those who appear to be in need of more experience, Although not aS yet conceding that the Pirates are out of the 1920 bunting hunt, Dreyfus declares the voungstergs who made the team this year were somewhat disappointing and several of them will be obliged to return to the sticks for more cevelopment next spring. Thg fact that Dreyfuss is conferring witn Manager Gibson frequently on the new material makes it appear al- most certain that “Gibby” will be at the Buccaneer helm again in —" while Atlanta won two out of five.] Larry Avera in Trim Larry Avera, who will fight Battling Budd 10 rounds on McDonald's card Tuesday night is in fine fettle for the coming fight and expects to annul the come-back hopes of Budd. The latter was formerly undipsuted Southern Lightweight king and under management of Joe Levy is at- tempting to gain back the laurels he gave up on retirement for a short period. Larry is.ene of the best lighties in the south and carries a fighting heart and willing spirit into the ring for the scrap. Walk Miller has been putting Larry through some hard workouts recently with the local outfit and announces hfm in fine shape for the ten round limit. 4 ; | prep stars, | advent in the Technological college | schedule. _ but the Tech auriferous typhoon has TECH OFF FOR HARD WORKOUT Real football weather put in an appearance yesterday and if it con- tinues, gridiron training can begin in. earnest. Light workouts have constituted the sole conditioning of the Golden Tornado at Grant field for their strenuous season, Each day. brings nearer the opening game of the year and each day brings back one or more of the old eleven, which made such a record for the past few years. Judy Harlan aand Bill Giaver, fullbacks, are the latest arrivals at the Tech football workshop. The appearance of these two demon | backs forms the nucleus for anoth- , er such backfield as swept the high- ily touted @torgetown eleven off their feet last year and with Cap- tain Buck Flowers, Red Barron, Mc- Donough, Ferst, Scarborough and other speedy backs will give Tech a chance to repeat the history of last year, even if the strong Pitt squad and the still stronger Centre mole- skin phenorgs are among the oppo- sition. Speculation has been spread broadcast anent the possible return of Everett Strupper to the Gold and White, but confirmation of this ru- mor has never been received. With Everett in his old position of back, this will give the Techsters an all- star backfield, that’ will outgain even the star four, Strupper, Guy- on, Hill and” Svnence, who caused such woe-to their opponents not more than three seasons, ago. Hopes Good for Line. The line is not giving so much 1 trouble to the three Tech coaches. Alexander is a worthy suppliant of Tieisman and he will be ably assist- ed by “Kid” Clay and Wood, a for- mer linesman from Notr Dame They will have some good material to mould into a stone wall defense despite the loss of Pup Phillips, all- American center; Shorty Guill, fast and furious end, and Ham Dowling, veteran linesman, who graduated ‘last year. Linesmen who will be on hand for practice ere the start of the sea- son, will include Fincher, Le Bey, Amis, sub-center of last year, who capably filled Phillips’ shoes on sey- eral occasions, when the star wae injured; Webb, and other old men and, in addition, the usual field of who are making their this year, will be out to make a good showing for the eleven. Pittsburg is the team that Tech wants to beat, means to beat, and will do their best to beat this year. The Panthers pulled a victory on the Georgia eleven last vear, who after a long and tiresome trip to the Smoky City college’s lair, were unable to beat the Pennsylvanians. although they made a very credit- able showing. Center is the hardest game on,tbe This goes without saying. a habit of springing surprises an‘ if such a surprise is sprung Tech is fixed for life in the’ gridiron world. ATLANTA LEAGUE UNION NOTES The regular weekly meetine of the lyceum committee was held Thurs- day evening, 191 Flatrion butlld- ing. A good number of subscrip- tions to the course were turned in, ittluding some cash payments. Re- ports from the various chairmen of snecial committees were heard. Dr. George R. Stuart was definitely an- nounced to apnear on- October: 29, The regular monthly’ cabinet meeting will be held Tnesday richt. at 6:30, in the Y¥. M. C. A. All of- ficers of the various leagues are urged to be present. Important matters are to be discvaesed which your league should get in on. The St. Paul leacue has been civ- ing a series of tableaux of Bihlica! stories with much success. These will be given each Wednesday night followine the rerular prayer meet- ing service. This league alao hed en important cahinet meetine Thurs- ‘ay nicht, presided over by Vice President Coleman. Church services wre conducted by the Capitol View league last Sun- day night, and a fine program was rendered. Mi@& Vivian Holbrook. of Eoworth leacue, Epworth church, {sg leaving soon for Rollins college, Florida. She will be missed by all leaguers. esrecially those of Fipworth church. Horace Jones, first department superintendent of Epworth church learne, who is just back from‘a Visi in Tennessee, will lead the league services Sunday night, U. S. TIES Ruth, In Few Seasons, Threatens Lifelong Records Ot Famous Big League Sluggers of Bygone Days ENGLAND IN MEET London, September 4.—The Brit- ish-American athletic meet at the Queen's club today, with Olympic Stars of each nation in competi- tion, ended in @ tie. Five events afte to America and five to Eng- tand. ‘ithe two-mile team race was won by the Americans, 7 points to 14. ‘the time was ¥ minutes 30 I1-s seconds. 1. C. Dresser, of the New York A. C., and H. H. Brown, of the Boston A .A., finished first and second, respectively, with Nicholls, of England, third. The man who won the high jump for England was H. H. Baker,. of Liverpool, with a jump of 6 feet 3% inches. R. W. Landon, of the New York A, C., registered 6 feet 2% inches in his-jump. United States Wins 400-Yard Kelay. The American victory in the 40U- vard relay race was won by 12 yards in 39 seconds. The Ameri- cans were Y. Merchant, Olympic club, San Francisco; F. J. Shea, U. S. N.: Adlen Woodring, Meadow- brook club, Philadelphia, and J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri. In the 440-yard hurdles’ three Americans, J. M. Watt, Ithaca, N. as . M. Meanix, Boston A. C,, and Floyd C. Smart, Chicago A. A.., qualified for the final. None of the British hurdlers qualified. The mile relay race was won by the British team, by four yards. The time was 3 minutes 19 2-5 sec- onds. The American team in this. event ran in the following order: G. 8S. Schiller, Los Angeles A .C.; G. 8S. Bretnall, Cornell; J .W. Dris- coll, Boston A. A., and R. S. Emory, Chicago A. A. The British four won easily by 30 yards in 7 minutes 35 1-5 sec- onds. It was composed of Hector Phillips, Canada; P. J. Baker, Eng- land; E. D. Mountain, England, and B. C. D. Rudd, South Africa. The American team comprised .J. W. Driscoll, Boston; A. Michael, Devanney, Millrose A. A., New York city; Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., and Lieutenant D. N. Scott, U. S. A The high jump was’ won by Britain. Large Crowd Present. The crowd which kept surging by Earl Thomson, representing in after the meet was under way, overflowed the grandstand and packed the track side. It cheered the winners and outrivaled in num- bers and enthusiasm the attendance on any save the opening day in the Olympic Stadium at Antwerp. The 120¢yard hurdles was won Canada, by 14% yards in 14 4-5 sec- onds. This is a new world’s turf record. H. E. Barron, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, was second, and Walker Smith, Chicago A. A., third. In the half-mile relay race Kirk- sey pulled a muscle in the first 100 yards when he held a two-yard lead. Coach Maokley, of the Amer- ican team, said he would be una- ble to participate in the other events. The British team won the two- mile relay race. The half-mile relay was won by tha itish team by six yards in 1m te 25 3-5 seconds.:' The Amer- icdn team comprised F. J. Shea, U. S. N.; M. M. Kirksey, Olympic club, San Francisco; s . Sholdz. University of Missouri, and “Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook club, Phil- adelphia, while the British team was made un of Oosterlaak, of South Africa: Butler, of Enemnd: Mawby. of England, and Davidson, of New Zealand. SISLER AND NICHOLSON TOP MAJORS Chicago, September 4.—Outfield- er Nicholson, the Pittsburg slug- ger, has taken the lead among the National league batters from Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, and is top- ping the list with an average of .881. Averages released today and including games of last Wednesday, show Hornsby did not do so well with the willow and dropped to .365. However, he is well ahead of Eayrs, of Boston, who is in: third place with; .338. Hornsby, however, in- creased his lead in total bases to Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, seems to have struck a hoodoo in thirteen, as he has not added to this number of circuit drives in the past two weeks, but still is three in front of his teammate, Meusel, who has cracked out ten homers. Max Carey, of Pittsburg, stule three bases in the past week and is showing the way to the base- stealers with forty-eight. Burns, New York, has taken the lead from Bancroft, a teammate, as the best run-getter. Burns registered eighty- seven times to Bancroft’s eighty- one, Other leading batters: Young, New York, .336; Roush, Cincinnat .336; Stock, St. Louis, .327; J. Smi St. Louis, .324. : Sisler Hits Slamp. George Sisler, St. Louis star, w was topping the batters in the American league, ran into a batting slump in the east, and as a result Tris Speaker, Cleveland’s manager, leads with an average of .395. Sis- ler is the runner-up with .394. Ed- die Collins, captain of the Chicago White Sox, has greatly improved his batting mark and ts pressing Jackson, a teammate, and Ruth, of New York. Jackson is batting .377; Ruth, .374, and E. Collins, .367. “Babe” Ruth has played only one game since the last averages were compiled and in that contest he cracked out his forty-fourth home run. His total hase record was brought up to .316 and his scoring record to 134. Ruth is out of the game because of an infection on his arm, but ts expected to be’ back in the line-up next week. ; Rice, of Washington, was not able to steal any base during the past week, but his forty-five thefts gave him a big lead over his nearest rival, Sisler, who has pilfered twen- ty-eight. Other leading batters: Meuse}, New York, .348: Murphy, Chicago, .347; Jacobson, St. Lowis, .341: Hen- dryx, Boston, .341: Rice, Washineg- ton, .340; Judge, Washington, .339. Bunny Brief, Kansas’ City, and Bubbles Hargrave, St. Paul, are hav- ing a merry race among the Ameri- can association players. They went into a tie last week for home runh honors and for total bases. Grover Hart!te¥. of Columbus, with an average of .351, is, topping the batters. Great Morrisey Bel ieves Use of “Bull Whip” Will Be Abolished Louisville, Ky., September 4.— (Special.)—The “bull-whip” used to keep horses in line at the barrier on various running ‘tracks In this country and Canada is going to be the center of a reform attack soon ‘to be instituted by a number of that the Kentucky racing commis- sion knew its business when !t rul- ed the whip off the Kentucky tracks. | One o* the leaders in the pro. ql | 2 ) ‘ 7 i we : : at ae et aS aS nig P Pte ras 2 R = 60. od Sa he - mg : ¥ o P NOW SURE i 5 ~~] ~, " or, : % te & bY wat —_—_—_—- Chicago, September 4-—When Babe Ruth today Knocked his forty- sixth home run of the season ne broke ali known world’s records for circuit drives in a singwle season. Ruth last season broke “Buck” Freeman’s major league record of twenty-five home runs in a season by driving out twenty-nine. This, however. was not a world’s record, for Perry Werden, playing with Minneapolis. then in the western league. made 45 four-base hits in 1895. Werden was a first baseman, and like Ruth, was unusually large physically. Most of hig home runs were made in Minneapolis, however, which had verv close right and left field fences. e seldom drove the ball over the fencé on foreign fields. ™~\ In 1901 Catcher Roth, of the Ev- ansville, Central league club, made thirty-six home runs. Ruth this year has made at least one home run In every ball park in the American league, although he has, of course, made more in New York than in any other city. BAKER MADE DAHLONEGA GRID COACH Dahlonega, ~Ga., September 4.— (Special.)\—Rufe Ed Baker has been appointed head coach for the foot- ball team of the North Georgia Ag- ricultural college for the season 1920. Coach Baker played on the varsity team here for several sea- sons and in 1914, until serious in- juries ended his football career, he was a member of Johnny Heisman’s Georgia Tech football squad. Mr. Baker entered the service in 1917 and was discharged as a lieu- tenant of infantry from the Third division in 1919, after . sixteen months of oversea’ serviée. In France he played a backfield posi- tion on a regimental team of the Forty-first division. on and coached the One Hundred and Fiftieth transgortation com- pany’s team with great success, Assisting Coach Baker is Sergeant P. Henderson, who has had more than a half score years’ experience playing a line position in army foot- ball. Sergeant Henderson has _play- ed both center and end and s at one time mentioned fpr the posi- tion of center on an all-central west team, chosen by the head of coach of Ohio university. The college is exceedingly for- tunate in securing the services of these men. This, however, is in keeping with the policy for better athletics at this institution. LIPPE SAYS BECKETT IS HAM FIGHTER *Philadelphia, September 4.—Al Ldamec, Philadelphia’s* fistic impres- re, @a8 manager of Jeff Smith, the Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, says American fight fans should not give too much consideration to the kayo victory of Georges Carpentier over Joe Beckett, of England. He says the British heavyis the big- gest dub the English prize ring has turned out for many a day, and that he won a following among his coun- trymen under false pretenses and got away with it because there is a lamentable shortage of big bat- tlers in England. Lipp recently re- turned to this country after a stay of several months in France and England. “I cannot understand how Jce Beckett ever got away in England,” said Lippe, “because. he knows abe solutely nothing of even the rudi- ments of boxing. He doesn’t know how to put his hands up, much tess knowing anything avout hitting. The biggest bum heavyweight in this country could polish Beckett off in less than a round, because even the ‘hams’ here know some- thing about hitting and nearly all of them have a punch.” Lippe says English fans flocked to Carpentier when the French champ put Beckett away, after the natural tashien of fans who like to be with a winner. te says Car- pentier deserves no credit for the victory because st was really @ Shame to pit Beckett against any tighter with more than on battle’s x perience. ‘he Philadelphian had several in- teresting chats with Beckett while ‘in Engiand. He deciares as his be- lief that Beckett does not want to light, but he simply elected the gioves game for uw quick rise to tame and riches. Beckett qpparent- iy does no hiding around the bush regarding his dislike of the mitt spurt. He told Lippe his plang to get all the big purses he could land anc then see retirement, title or no title. Beckett is now worth about $75,000 and he will get many more thousand in England, accord:ng to the American. “If Joe Beckett ever comes to this country the authori- ties will not permit him to take part in but ome battle,” said Lippe, “be- cause they will see immediately that he is positively helpless. It’s a crime to allow him to get into the ring with any man who knows any- thing about boxing.” Beckett told Lippe he was considering making a trip to this country. — osed movement is Harry Morrissey, or years a starter at some of the leading tracks in this country, was one of tne starters who object- ed strenously to the abolishment of the “bull-whip” when the Kentucky racing officials cataloged it as brutal and unnecessary. Morissey says he has started horses with the whip and without it, and he Is now firmly convinced that it is a non- essential. Whitney Against Ball-Whip. Harry Payne Whitney is another convert to the cause of dispensing with the whip. He recently declar- ed the-use of the “bull-whip” had little or no remedial effect on ner- vous or vicious horses at the bar- rier, while experience proved it fre- quently has the effect of making well behaved horses unruly, to say nothing of its likelihood of making for accidents. Wr. Whitney has fa- vored the complete abandonment of © the whip ever since he first wit- nessed the work of the Kentucky starters without a whig. Morissey declared t who have vigorously opposed the abandonment of the whip are oniy those who have never started with- out it. He admits he did not like the prospect of starting forses without it under Kentucky rules, but after one week’s racing. dure- ing which he carefully noted re- sults, he was convinced the whi Was wrong. Many game of try and Polo ciuh. The cluh gen- erously opened Its gates fcr the ad- “ftfance of the publie wither He played half... se starters | persons saw their first pore a t the recent tourna- ° 4 > r co ete al ade e ~ n ayes os | 5 : it a ey ee Bg ar /-_e SE SEINE SR gitar ay : . HSS TAS Bae Pa eine ‘ aaa ete ie a a oe ave St a Ce ey es ‘esos ah wont aoe 4 Wat: Poe. Serve a J : Wn hae tea ee OR oad.

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wives > —__ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. “aor | RAILROAD SCHEDULES | ~ EDUCATIONAL _| HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—Female | HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE | _ 5 aera ard ure of pusecuges truite i StSCiT . cr t . ' he ee AGENTS—Large manufacturer ants agente ‘adanta Station and Upion Pas EASTLACK SCHOOL BUTIZE AND MAID—Masries conpte wien.) WY AN T ED— Experienced | perier axp stAIb_— Married couple with. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN to set! _nesiery, uadecwesr, shirts, Gramaaaa be Btation, ‘ ont chiiiees rants saidamen 4 skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write — 3 Sellowine- exiedete ficures published OF ORATORY out children preferred. Suburban mectigare shipping clerk for furniture ut children preferred. Suburban residenc, Sor free sampice, MaSlocn Bilin. Soo Meenee ote gan Tee READING, consereation, public ieakingj | gle applicants for butler or maid, but cust /Gepartment and warehouse | sie applicants for butier or maid, but musi | WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM, occupying ground floor | ¥- Sew Yor 0 ‘ > ; 3 | : experien and well recomme Apply : _tlocution exchange for room. B-313, Const. | \T 7 salary. Address» Chief Draftsman Dobe, HAD EXP ERIENCE st.. Chicago, 1 ‘ i bee WONDERFUL _ sellers: magnificent new +o. SAY lie? oe Mrs. C. D. a oF N ‘COUN 4001 “Broadway, Div. 55-A, Cheago. “esas ne Seranaab-aitany -..7:50am| Mrs. C.D. Crawley’s School/ING ACCOUNT WITH | NEED APPLY. PER- ONDREFUL sellers: uaanificent wow BUD .ccccces 7 50 aw | WILL OPEN September 13, 1320. Prospec- : V7 Ss BRIGHT, energetic boy, not over 15, for | : Tho sccees hl OU pip tive pupils are requested to register at LIBERAL COMMIS office work. Apply in person Monday to MANENT POSITIONS erg Dig grein lee ect’ Ean ‘ep coscee Taliahassee .,....11:0U PID | one, as the enrollment must be limited - y + Mr. McDonald, Simmons Co., 23 Jones ave. .* cesees Jacksonville ...... 8:00 PM} and caieaah ae ninendie entering their chil- SION, H. W ° FIN CH, WANTED—A middle-aged clerk at Wiiliams AND E e C E T L i N i FOR G OOD live sales manager for pas- pt ne Sees Se. —— — --- soe eeeees a parece Si oe Gren Ah fail term. 133 Lee street. 620 HURT BLDG _ House, 15% Marietta street. 4A4 fs 444 ~ AGENTS—New patented curtain rod, neces- eeeeecees eeeeceee . PK : % a , ® - * ~~ . 2 ’ S ory one: . SCT incom 00001200 bm ‘ “min aoe pete eam cement SALARIES TO senger car department of one of the at every” bense. Welt oe. free aa *eeeeeee eneeeeee ° : nNecex ary d f e rill be iy oy iT ™ TY » » x . . r . SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILE2AD cane WANTED — EXPERIENC- ty having’ good handwriting. Advancentent THOSE WHO QUALT- leading automobile dealers of Knoxville. x pe or ees 5 = a to reliabie Ee + f | a Slaasiet-Mourée—Leca} —Leaves. $50 REWARD for return of or information ED MAN TO MANAGE v15 Grant bide. a sybesed igs atten ge é APPLY TO MR. . 3 : s b : ] te] - teks. s lending to recovery of Dodge touring cor, BRANCH STORE IN | A COMPETENT male stenographer and of- AY | ’ 7 Automobile experience. not absolutely 4 sua 1418 model, license No. 36-074, motor Noe. | i KAY i HIRD FLOOR New York-Wasbingtop 12 noon 249123, Vesta Kental battery No. 39S. BRUNSWICK. GA. MUST FO sor age son position permanent. John J. ’ . 2 pi ae Richmond-Norfolk 12 noop =| staden frum in front of Segadlo’s Wednesday UNDERSTAND Ww OM - icomamee Storage Co., 238 Edgewood ave. st Ue aie Wamee neeessaryv fo ‘a man who has lnitiative, Pelment, Ale—tede $0 pe | pstben Eats fet ent ee | onN’s READY-TO-WEAR "cabinet men. 1. giesier, i sesh and door| WWANTED— WOMAN BE-| ‘i 1 h and sal . ~~ €r- } pers ”) ; on " re : a 20 oneo- N’S > of at > ‘ ri e a ¥ > a P aak x ; e 3 ws + + = - P . - 4 va’ IWEEN AGES 25 AND 35 eyod education, good approach and sales ee + > cee + + a 3 ; ~~ ras . - - A ) net . . : a : sil- soebe ‘. , ee ee ee es oy oe ee SPLENDID OPPORTI WANTED — Youn yaa aed FOR NIGHT WORK; PRE ability. For one who will work and can | pekiriech tenn ee ae SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Kirkwood road, Kirkwood, @a. Tel. Dec. 767. NITY, GIVE FULL PAR- Paint cau: iene it eER SINGLE WOMEN; : Rar ; for sample coat and catalog. Parker MEE 6:13 am Sactsonvilie .....-12:004 | pon anntey cee nee ot nlevee wh oe eee gaa week: send referneces. Luchicotte & Co..] MARRIED WOMEN handle men this position will pay not Co., 2129. Took st., Dayton, Ohio. anen gal lege eeereee : Pr 4 ry tlob Oo eves Wht ] ETTER. i D E 55, f . . ee - rr ‘ - re , + ua ‘ © ‘ELI ayer ne: eer i ee Rwres . z i o pian tg ie J o:23am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 a0 stole 1920 inode “ teuete 4 : . —— Ww i [ | AT CYT) * SELL necessities. Everybody needs and Biys oF * " . -. ld z car, motor No, “ - | "TT Ik y > ti . , e | N () l N U M cag ~ oe **FP ee (. e o? > . ‘ sbgve > ; ‘0pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 aM | 45153), factory No. 413914, license %No. SMOLIAN, CARE LOUIS permanent ne Tic pose sawed ee BRANCES WILI we pd less than $3,000 to $6,000 per year. No me dase: Gutchis tte baa a . 4 > ae } > : - . * , : . ad ‘ _ a . " ut . + for sample, It's free. Nichols Co., Naper- SIDERED. APPLY SOU. ‘“Has Been’’ need apply. Apply, giving vile, Wh, 8 eee : - ai sg | SEND for free toilet noap sample and $10 full details regarding yourself in first ale ee, ee a tare ° AGENTS—Convertible_"2inl’* umbrellas. letter. This is an opportunity for a party ‘Wireless construction, Willis cleare #18 = a a ate Rec sold owl — oo . ° ‘ . é ine ready. No ca required. / t who is desirous of getting in the auto- S-part outfit. Parker Mfg. Co., 2129 Tent st.. Dayton, Ohio. 5c Cc a ’ e 1 w 2) Y ’ 4 mobile business permanently. epl TALLORING. soe ee tal 8 AT EXPERIEN . ob Fe 4 oe 8 } * : m 11:15am... Fort Valiey—Local ... 4: street between those stores. Reward, Ivy | Rigger + “ CED young woman to do Marcel | 10:50 AM..--... Macon—Local ...... : tase eet Green men trained 101 this job. MELLINERY waving ° also good all-around DPD ze Q4 K age -i]] T : Rie ‘ ing high-class made-to-measure men's 5:00 ami..... Heflin— Local seco Ot LOST—One -dark brown tobacco sampte | Board and quarters free. Fare MAKERS WA y 4 , ' aoa . ‘s | a Q. Box & ; noxvl e, ennessee. clothes. Guaranteed by an old established 7:55@m.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7: case, between Howell's store on Villa MAR EF, NTED eirl for manicuring and _ hair- wholesale Chicago: firm. Write today fue paid to training station. S 4 free fall and winter samples. Federal Tail- 5:25am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8: Rica road, and Ansley hotel, containing: ic Ret tal @ +4 . - ° : 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10: tobacco samples and report blanks. Property \merican Citizens Only EXC ELLENT salaries dressing establishment. Apply : : — ag 1647-49 = N. Winchester aye., 7:45 am..,...., Chartotte : of PF. Lorillard Co. Figder will please ak Actas atene oie tas : | ; - eee i arin nt ERE U:0U am... Jaxville-Bronswick ...10:56 | notify James Norvell, Hamilton,: Ga., and ne . 7 “4 o 3 haere tse, gai paid to those: who are Monday morning to VM asser, EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing fot Following Southern railway trains arrive; receive Otte: md "Mea under 31 bring sworn state- cota bl aa Pe “Pass superintendent of M. Rich & newspapers, magazines. Exp. unnee.: des and depart from Peachtree station and do LOST~1 ly caret diamond Saturday’ morn- ment of parent or guardian’s consent. Capa ) e. Light, alr Bros Co tails free. Press Syndicate, los, St. Louis, Ale, ss ” we Ow AGENTS— Wonderful seller, 26¢ profit every uot enter Terminal station: ing on Pine street car or Whitehall st. . “1° . e,°¢ | > Arrives— Leaves | Reward. Ivy 3050-J. oa to U. S. Shipping Board| workroom. Position per- 'UYelp Wanted--Male, Female Salesmen and Solicitors dollar sales, License tnnecessary. No stock to carry. Sample free. Mission, 2819 SE TT ite A LN, ttt atti. tt Natta. ta Us stata SS pu... Kansas City-B’bamw ... 6:15 am | 43745," from % Madison avenue, August 28 y RY 3 , ; . er 3745, . ; s 238. RY GOODS Co., doors. Commission weekly. = Fubar» Som en el pe nar 6:30 am Notify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective PIZITZ Di \ ALA Nurseries, Rochester. ef lee Brothers 8:35 aah ig 1 tte nF cae ag os an “a Bureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. STOP daily grind: start silverine mirr | . "eee : eee - ae ad e . ; 1 ors, 7T ' a ie ie cal “T° 17" | awn Oe 4 wi DELL TELEPHONE CO., | [A)s'T—In railroad station in Macon or on auto headlights, tableware, etc.: plans free. *:45 pm Bruoswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am “é 4:05 pm. N. ¥.-Wash.-Lichmond .11:40 am Central train from Savannah to Atlanta mes Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. 46, Marion, Ind. 78 C PR YOR ST EM PI O VY eed > . - » . + A ITT n July for $3,000, Secure your agency now. 11:60 am... Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 4:25 pm | Dhalt built-up roofing, Or good | basis. J. S. Slicer, 51 North Forsyth street, over 16 years. Norris Candy fiona dle ue at saan ee MR. R. B. LOVE, PIED-=| wisara automopite Co.. Chariotte NO . i0., 223 Peachtree. for plan 309; payment after appointment. | \{ON T HOTEL, AFTER 9 °11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm 2 2 ents’ Ga, tar and gravel roofers. This is RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted; $110/4 |) ARGE Atlanta business CSS, 1017 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, _ |. M. SUNDAY | , 3 : : a WANTED—A man and wife to work on//-\. 4. J aN i. paizn posters, banners and hangers. Worn- NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. i bh and expenses to start; short yas LOUIS. , an opportunity fora permanent Slike: Travel: three ‘months home study un- house has an opening f dredge boat; man to run crane or fire; en voters big buyers. Campaign fully on. Arrives— : —Leaves position with a Company Oper- | der guarantee. We get you positian, No axe 3 p 2 Tora WANTED--Exnert d fit wine fo cok Ata other men to work on | TERRITORY SALESMEN—We want 150 ca- | Consolidated Portralt Co., 1020 W. Adame 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 aD atin thro h th ti ~ th limit. Ash for bovklet N-136. Standard Busi- bright, neat and attractive eames xperience 1tters dredge boat. Don’t write if you don’t want pable men at once to sell new 12-pound street, Chicago, ee vs. am sg Tg se oe g ug € entire SOUTN. | ness Training Inst.. Buffalo. N. Y. 5 young lad There is a for dresses and_ skirts Per-| to work. Wire or write’ Wade a Watgon. pareoene pax piest. for Eiteben and —— WATER STILIS—Write fer free booklet @. AM... s\Aasnville- ot, SMUIB --- OV 4 iN—We’ » rber trade. ay- . ~ : § Ss. Cc. stoves. Men who can organize an piace giving prices and descr on ¢ our h@ayvy — Apply No. 502 Walton Bldg. MEN—We'll teach you ba Jy spien | ns. county sub-agents. This burner burns kero- | copper wader stilts. a co, Wie wi sene, is sure, economical, quickly installed. ! nam bidg¢., Omaha, Neb. 3 ABS __ing positions guaranteed, income walle |4iqd chance for advancement in manent positions for competent | - 2 . udents ° : ; gee TAXAIC We own shops (white only). Write Jack- | thic position for right party, | Women. Good salaries will be! Salesmen and Solicitors =| Wonderful seiter with coal high and scarce. | 4GENTS—Get the big mone We want peepee SR ee WAN ED — FIN TNT sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla. wad . ° ee a n — Commissions unusually liberal. State terri- oan 8 women te all tevbitestes te ATLANTA BAGGAGE & Ww acne. Saat a” CA MACHINIST or good planer hand, not now |Must have some sales ability. | paid. Apply Monday an ne WANTED—To . conmuni- | W"”, "St00 tron st, Dayton, Ohi orders for better made Allan Ruaineonts, to CAB CO NEED APPLY CAN START employed in any Atlanta, shop; ghost In applying give former expe- to Mr. Wasser, Superintendent a . : pany, wt y WOrkK. «> - . ~ y 2 ti - j} ° Oe, nore eariv n ve ee eee of M. Rich & Bros. Co. cate W ith reliable pro ee ae oe ee = ong ors orders a day: no gin oe Met Feenges ite peo AGENTS—Make killing selling de luxe cai Oe BONDED agents of the ratflroads. MONDAY. EMPIRE FURNITURE | Whitehall -street, Atlanta. —— jrience. Address B-214, Con- reg oe oe 4 rm TAXICABS, dny hour, day or night, y , T 5} irst-class plumbers and three ex- ‘ : . 4 ~-| shirt bands, efc. No get rich quick, Work | uired. Highest cash commissions ‘in ad- BAGGAGE checked from msidence. §CO., 131 WHITEHALL STREET. iectemosd heating fitters, $10 for 8-honr Stitution. moter, one W ho can pro alone brings results to live men. Hermitage | Y@nce. No delivering or collecting. Com- Uffices:Both stations, Telephone Main 4000. day; steady employment; open shop con- SRA inn ease 8 RON oN Ea d d with a re uta- plete selling outfit free. Write at one. [IMPROV ED SERVICE ditions; fare refunded after er ei if WE NEED FIRST-CLASS STENORAPH- uce an p : | SAI ESBOARD men ented to sell a high pans San Rent Co., Dept. 13-42, . . - » ey I ~ . bd 4 - ad , >. vy. work satisfactory; references required. Bar ERS, BOOKKEEPERS, TYPISTS, tion of selling only merit- class ling of assottients. An ideal side | — = > i nat eee TT Tm . : Ty : g Co., 810 Fannin street, Hous- CLERICAL, CASHIERS AND WAIT- ‘ BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS WANTED — Boy with —— ‘SES. |THE EMPIOYMENT EX- tock 3 e No other 2 2S SS IVY 166. @ LUCKI® BT. IVY 6190 ‘bicycle to work after- mites —scltebis mmartied’ man as’ over- CHANGE, 175 MARIETTA ST. IvY 271. |OUS STOCK ISSUES. INO O WHER SRIPEDENTS WER NORSON: JUSe Opening TEACHE ———S=—————— Al vad ANTED er S ] f e up. Write today fer working outfit. You RS BRYANT TAXI! SERVICE noons, Apply Monday seer for our pecan groves; must be good W Bab areswomen or WANTED—C bl d 1] need a ply We have A@jcan make “real money” if you sell goods nnn enn iry 8&2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 6293. | morning Mr. Huie, Classi- Re aaapsanee petit gre eae seat. > tim Millinery Department Per- 4 pyre apat € and we 14 J * ; 1 on .i ae ee. eS 8. — Co., gre gar needed: 6 commercini, $i. condi S; C y te m . Sg Septal ' 325 E. Ravenswood ave., Chicago, : =,000; 4 manual training, $1,350-2.000; a ope i he gamma The Shell Pecan Growers” Assi _futners Oe manent positions await compe- es experienced pre proposition. of : unusua FAST selling high-grade tiie heneed > oy gn Lab-03. 00: 8 modern lane " : 72 M =) ’ , un cas ralilw y _ ° . 2 . ss - if ; _ guage, 9 25- 2,500; 5 Fh E ° 5 is! Classif ied Kates ialt. elatks. ‘Commence $185 month. tent young women. Salary Apt P 5 Booted merit fo1 a Fe PA grants gg and pone A varied a 5 domesfic science, $000- $1500: 3 expressions Ome time......----ise a line Write for list positions. 1 ey H ti- and commission aid. A 1 | ° that will a ea re usl- pe oomay, lesaler: ematens eee cesent ple A tes aint school, $1,000-§ 2 ° ie ment. S5-C, Rocker, 2. P PPry | party. Address in own hand- PP commissions. All or part time. Give terri- | rural arinal ~ a Oe nce ‘Khrec times..,....lZculine) Each | es (SLE Ce Re Ce . i. . __ h . Thist alan co waner ome “*"* |WANTED — Experienced dry| “2xtetene opportunity for ambitious youn meeeny Mmortinig to Mr. eee iting stating experience in |2@SS menu. If you CANNOT | tors. $2,000. Call Mr. Whitehead, Ivy 7098, of ety aa ve the paipedeoe ctassifico ‘leaner A man that under- man. Frank EF. Block Co. Superintendent of M. Rich & | ‘ ° , "7° easure iu to the above SALESMEN as district distributors to open write 218i | Healey bide.. Atlanta, ‘ - 8 mane alts enty oo tanerted when cath eccompanie: . : : ELECTRICITY taught by experts. Earn! Bros, Co stenographic, letter filing and 'me p | : offices, appoint salesmen and call on| BUTLER HIGH school in need of superin- © the erdy, stands the business can get Aj white you learn at home. Electrical outfit cepagses other office work. Address|please do not answer this | ¢eslers for Marvel Tire Life, a thoroughly) — tendent, salary $1,800 term; must bo well For Rent—Hooms, Furatshee er Uaturnishpe. sae and proof lessons free. Write today. Chica- : oe | so tried and tested product which every mo-| 1alified. Make application to Eli Garrett, wentse_—goardece erase Domne 29 Were, eens Werks, 1000 Sesareitn | A-961, Constitution. ad. Address P. 0. Box] soet ce went Fectivay, ste sencuwes | \ y ; WANTED—Men to learn cotton business, | (‘ VONERN y YT 7Y PERT. ‘ , i Tides offices ‘Cont! - ara te saverusament arcapise tor he tien we | FOR PROMOTION FOR | WANtPi ocr sample room or py core: {COLORED WOMEN to|W AN TE D — EXPER!-| RECT TO RETAIL TRADE | #9 Tremendous profits for you, $2,500 a | Thre offices, Continuous enroliment. South fs smn orwee woos oe) BRIGHT YOUNG ma’ [toe men” rite us. Charlotte Cotton School, assort waste paper. Ap- SNORE ot oy OG RA: WELL KNOWN LINE |4ay for your spare time. No delivering not | WANTED—High ‘school teachera with > ‘ales, cules and classitication, wilt give yeu com: | y 4-71) 1 4 TTTTICTT ER. IF | choriotte, © ee ’ ey PHER, 1407 CANDLER ae Bel as poiane- ap > | collecting, No canital required. I furnish | lege degree. 306 Walton bldz.. Atlanta (a. sizte intormation, Ane it you pga ey . n= Veni Ee tape i phere LE pine ply Tuesday. i. \ ‘ Sut- et ge ape Hieber sie cmadae tit i mk doe eh ORK everything, including 9 beautiful sample | OO eee a ’ ’ a aha 4 maar ‘ - a ” : > - y , J TT - win is : Rast Sent ne cewtasan tw | Uo TRE NOT, PLEASE | Wholesale lumber ottice; young or made |mhin 476 Marietta street.| PC-DG. APPLY BETWEEN | crirts AND PANTS. LIB- | Gomer Mee’ Ce Dent Gish Dayton Onis | ete g. The Gomitution will Mot Be respensidie tH) PONT APPLY, CALL o15 | aged man of good address; must have knowl- Pp. ep ew SAE UU PU bel 12 AND «ag. ~ e - i a Wa no Situation Wanted—Male ee eS A ; dae 919 edge of lumber, also freight rates and traf- a wy ; ~ ERAL COMMISSION. NO | casu registers and iron safes, side line,} tisement ordereo for mere then one time. . GR ANT BUILDING. fic. Apply in own handwriting and give COMPETENT ’ experienced DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—EX- . ACCOUNT large commissions, pocket supplies, $15 to ae yg ge Orvscontinuance of aevertizing Must Ge IN wri: . references as to character and ability. Do = hb 1 r N O D RA W IN G d 4 4 * | $50 order, money dally, worth $100 week to| 7; wax * fO THE FARM. one, Of will net 09 ee ae padeod GOOD stenographer, with some raitroad ex-| not apply unless have had experience. Pro- switc oard operator. App y CELLENT OPPORTU ITY FOR WRITE P QO BOX >. 4 | workers, no others wanted. Mention line, farm nee ee ees — co tae anna i an cexcepting those cias- perience, to work in railroad office in| motion for coinpetent person, Salary $150. E. only by letter. Rhett, O’Beirne ADVANCEMENT; STATE AGE, Se why s , : territory. Southern Jobbing Association, the place and want a relighte wnaie” otal ‘the sitications that ere “— tga ae gpl — age town 4,000. _Address_B-218, Constitution. | P. zoowers & Re? sn Ee Ae, & Lochridge No. 33 Poplar EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EX-! WINDER, GEORGIA. | New Orleans. F rg let me have your proposition at one Gnome arectory. want acs tren oy teiepnone | YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK | “Ace totor truck. If you are notan Aor |ciroat PECTED. ADDRESS, B-196, CON- | —~.-SALESMEN FOR | WANTED Wide awake specialty saiea?| and 1 itl come to gee you HE. B. Di bint te ve oresentee Sane acter tae | same ROOM. MUST BE ABLE | £anizer don't apply or write.,.Crump Motor : STITUTION. © STATE OF GEORGIA ae ae roe line = o repgge Easy | YOUNG Hae with 7 years’ experience in e sellers; 25 per cent commission; full com- general office work desires position with i fe is Truck Co,., Macon, Ga. 1) Th TER "a arenmgaEN e , oT) Ta ¢ Od bs AY ING TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. TO FURNISH GOOD REF- WANTED — Colored practi- | WANTED—TWO COMPETENT YOUNG CANDY (SIDE-LINE) mission on repeat orders, $50 weekly draw- offering opportunity and advancement: TELEP ANI S q } Shirt and Collar ©o,, Nashville, Tenn. — E S PPiLy AS cal nurse for two wéeks | sattencen Seen Tteee Whe ing account. Crown Beverage Co., Title | at preset employed, but would Ji) ’ TRENCES | st ‘Ss : ‘| PERIENCED TYPISTS. TYPISTS WITH "3 , -- : ve wO» - ‘ inpioyed, but would like change, ER NCES. ‘A = ~ wants Atlanta! C447 Ty. GaR2 DICTAPHONE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. SPECIALTY Guaranty bidg., St. Louls, Mo. Salary not less than $2,400 per annum. Ad- PERSONAL ONCE, S$. H. KRESS & CO., } © advertising representative on commission | Call Ivy 0062. ss | GOOD SALARY FOR ‘THOSE WITH ABII- | ax exceptional and remunerative opportuni-| s4LESMAN with experience: tire expe- | U@*_185. care Constitution, NO WHITEHAI I ST Adare *s_B-21), care Constitution, | ADY 2c to 20 vears:-old to ITY. PHONE MR. BREWER, MAIN 2201. ty is offered an intelligent, aggressive, rience not necessary. Apply Tuesday, YOUNG man wishes clerical work, shpping . ay . aa. waren e ARE YOU IN NEED OF AN epee ee a giggle ae as MAN F ; : “MIS -. oe , ICT of, PHER. SALARY $110. 25 W. P LADY—25 YEARS OF AGE, CAPABLE OF | WAN PEN—Lady stenographer with insur- -. M aT . : Ja be turpentine experi , , RATE, CHANCE FOR AD TREE. ROOM_ 308, TAKING CHARGE OF TEA ROOM AND ance experience, who can write policies ' 800-802-804 BOURBON 5 r., manager, ities gocllions would’ tetas : - di of the stomach,| ~ ~~ > : . 9 anal Be eee : limbs > diseases ’ € O O D O :. D COMPANY. tember 18. See Mr. Gavan Monday morn- | \WANTEI)_First-class cook: furnished room SE ae oi gg ome a Pyne ml MI LKERS OF THE Roll, Quick seller and repeater; highly prof- | Glenwuod, Ga. %, - he aS 4 awe itable to retailer. Good commissions to sales- EXPERIENCED » 3 WANTED — If you are sick| «gn THR VIAnTICT” : x a =D CLE ih cea memmngnerere in Oe as dae ele © liberal profit-sharing contract. Apply good cotton firm, exporter, or firm where I ) TEN accounting and experience in credit work | . . piv i ate | Sania > rene iy s| EXPERIENCED specialty salesman. Sim- : =e the egal current must PER ANEN t POSITION desires an opportunity as accountant, credit 3 good hand. AJ ply Capital estate office centrally located; s 9 basis: large repeat. Give full particulars plex ‘Time le a 59% Candler bidu, to a degree of accuracy, aud where good ul : | become Saag ee erereee . , if oleate NG TENOG street a ‘ Georgia and Alabama to sell retailer and| me, Address Grader, care Constitution ; FICE. MUST BE ACCU-| ®XPERIENCED YOUNG MAN STENOGRA- | § t. : COMPANY, INC. Jobber; commission basis; give references. | MARRIED MAN, age 38-7with Jing = epee cece CCS: aeer, OE OF | 5 ANCE -N* See ear WANTED—4 or 5 bright young men to help| TEA KITCHEN. REFERENCES REQUIR- e exper a _Dolicies 502-5 RB GHA - line a , : : : ROM Ga Ty COM re pcueel Geek sale; work to begin Sep. ED. 25 W. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308. — ere fea "Taeatituticn a NEW ORLEANS, LA. he ois yey Boss PR neem, ane — position as bookkeeper. Can handle labor ™& 9 Bote I Pinon ats resg F-303,-care ¢ ion. 1) a Pecan|and give results. Address H. ¢\ O’ Neill ie: pease, RINE. nver, kidneys, é I AND SEE CASHIER a oe Whitenall | on let. Apply 63 W. 16th street. Phone | and housework: small family; good wages. eerie - . , tn * sh 4ha . a wh ra street, > ob 36. 2 - _ == £ al ann ney . om ’ 4 f > Then, In first letter iv - f . a tat stena bookkeeper . | 4% AL 7 Tle miock 1686 ! Any 6¢ EF. Park lane , or phone H. 212-W. CELEBRAT ED se anor Race pn Brae tend Se y snag oo Repellant ployed desires change. Ref. Ivy 984 + a bowels, or special organs of AT 1009 GRANT BLDG. ANUERSUN STEAM COLOANIZING 4 h| WANTED —First-clans typist immediately. | | SOLE MAMMY’ postpaid. Wisteria Co., 10 East Forsyth et. | Address B-215, Constitution na rey i Uh giccsiniastenansiaieindenalll —~ Ivy 6361. r : f ) ee aves : : - “9 — : “7 Se ; = & Ut > ~ 9 month uy. Anewer immediately, F-542, cary - we oe F : r RESIDE*T oT traveling anltesmen for aouth- in the city, , A D., 93 Windsor atrevet. inal analysis. good references. Address Manager Bisbee | &¢ South Broad street. STENOGRAPHERS or typists, two, ages 24) noes attan Pays good commission. Pocket samples. A CoM : a wiggle . a to 33, capable of developing into exec- netitntion, Amogen Chemical Co., 119 Heiman street ern states, covering medium and smaller | COMPETENT shipping clerk, experienced ta towns, calling on medium and «malier re- routing shipments, railroad rates, etc. } Ts . any "s Book Sh WANTED—Young men, two, ages 21 to 30, / assistant to a window decorator in large | ; % . aa sa ers. Snecdotine Co.. Dept. 22. Dallas, Texas. APERIENCED comptometer operator de modern novels. Ivy 452. Treat’s op. correspond GOOD white nurse to care for 3 children; Torpentine as side Li Large commis- - > : 2 ee siren position, I 6084-J. 92 N. Forsyth st capable of developing into ence | department store. State in first letter ex- good wages to right party; references re- THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. sion. Experience canecenatiiy {f in earnest | SALESMAN to sell our exclusive Electric a ba A io | . : : executives. For appointment, phone Mr. | perinece, age and salary expecied. Michael ‘ ; wey rr ie gi office boy for ~—. kinds. ee high. Enroll free. Write or BF cy ne eee high. —— free. Write or | FOR eget rap —. os ty —_ with live wire firm essential. First letter; a cnre. Thonsands of testimonials to this cmmunaranteanincinantuininititiinimmemia: ae yy weh key ddress posi good firm. Apply Mr. | wire qualifications. Cline Teachers’ Agency. re qualifications. Cline Teachers’ Agenry, strain: carly spring ch. Bargain. Hem- y. | effect. Write me today. Box 875, Wichita | FOR reasonable prices on sewing come te yp, qtepebed. a vow Se em, SS ee Se vee. Cot » Mo, Columbia, Mo. lock 2206 Seidman 520 | - Falls, Texas. 242 Central avenue. Phone Main wed. ws ded +? — Building, 210 Bisbee Bidg., Jacksonville, Fla. | “HOW to Pass C. P. A. Exams,”’ by Joel I ntive’s secretaries. For appointment, phone | WANTED—Well-trained maid: prefer live| gan Antonie, Texas. 4A aie Rg talk ot Ce Me ape oS ae ae ee i

Page 29

A FURNITURE THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, ——e 1920 | — | BUSINESS CHANCES FLORIDA CITRUS JUICES -—CHAIN STORES AS SOLE, exclusive distributors for entire production of only plant (Florida) that successfully produces, keeps positively pure and indefinitely, without isonous chemicals, the juices as _ party (active or silent) who will ia promptly $2,000 cash in permanent Atlanta headquarters. Ajidress Flomar Sales Corporation, Ine., 702 Lexington Building. Laltimore, Md. PKINTING establishment; All or part interest. X Y Z, Constitution, AN exceptional opening for active man who has the spirit and believes things can be accomplished: investment of $5,000. which will net large returns, required. Po- siiton as sec.-treas. for right man. This is a going concern and investment will be fully secured. Address 3:-202, care Constitution. PEANUT product factory for sale cheap. r. Cone. Main 5566 Central Bldg. SALFSMAN—15 years’ experience on road and aa district manager, desireg line toe represent in Cuba. Speaks Spanish and ac- quainted with country. Address, W. E. B., care Constitution. —— Ee OUK FREE list of 200 business opportunt- thes mailed En on request. Uightfoot’'s, ‘orth Pryor street. J. J. TOA. ‘THE ewe Collection - ag 4 wii} collect your accounts. Cali Main 6566 LARGE corporation wants capable men to inaunage branch office and salesmen; **Kerodox,” the oew, inexpensive beat. No > UO ened You handle own money. site 416 N. Boward et.. Balti- full equipmer”s Box 33, c 3 ADVERTISE. - words in 100 m monthblies, $3; 100 wee ilies. 83; 20 big daalies, $7.50. Cope Ager ney, St. Louis, Mo. 61 CENTRAL AVF. —For lease, right in heart of jobbing district: modern and up- to-date; 5,500 feet floor space; two stories and baseine nt,. Self-graining concrete floors. Thoroughly veutilated and plenty of natural light, Examine this building and location. T. BR. Brady, Owner, 49 Central avenue. LARGE manufacturing ~ corporation wants capable men to open branch office and tnanage salesmen. $300 to $2,000 necessary; handle your own money. Exclusive rights; patented article; money-making possibilities uniimited, Will pay expenses to Baltimore if vou qualfy, Address Mr. Clemmer, Sales Manager, 603 N. Entaw st., Baltimore, Md. AGENCY MANAGER wanted by substantial manufacturer to handle product of 1,001 uses to 100 classes of trade, home, etc. Must open office or take desk room, put out agents, salesmen and establish branch offices. Only $200 to $1,000 needed. Oppor- tunity to earn 85,000 to $10, 000 yearly. Free 9 md tells how. VPresideut, 5626 Broadway, Chicage. If YOUR surplus funds are not earning at least S per cent I can place amounts, §1,- YW upwards,» where principal and interest are returnable in monthly installments, ade- quately secured, with optional reinvestment that will eompound your yearly earnings. Address. B- 604. _ care Constitution. TU RPENTINE farm for sale, 8 miles Glen- ville, 114 miles to boat landing on Alta- niaha: consists yirgin boxes: more timber to ut full outfit: more can be leased. Best bargain in Georgia. Write for full particu- lars. Witkes Bros., Summit, Ga. $1,200 WILL BUY a nice little soda and cl- gar business, $600 cash and terms on bal- ance: stock and fixtures will involce more than asked for business, Apply 646 Gordon street. West Kn. COTTON exchange “firm wants ; reliable par par- ty who knows something of the cotton Husiness to represent them in their home toww on salary. For particulars address Franklin, _Commere fal Exchange, Atlanta. WANTED—AMiscellaneous ae i i a a WANTED — Second- hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. WANTED— Piano: slightly used; make: baby grand prefe rred, plain mahog- any ense; must. be reasonable, Hem. 8163-J. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. Stoves, Rugs, Housefornishings BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 Last Mitchell St. Mato 4647. WANTE!-Double-acting rife ram. Richardson, 66% North Forsyth. LOVUKS—I1n good condition; ovst possible prices, paid for salable material. Ivy 452. ‘lreat's ok Shop, 92 North Forsyth at. WH PAY good prices for assed furniture; better olass preferred; office fixtures and anything you may bave in your way JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE 2B°Ghbson. sie s6a, WH PaY HIGHEST GASH wy POR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 1 OLD clothes, shoes and Igdies’ clothes. Cal €. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2962. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Auc tion Co... 10-12 B. Mitchell. M. 2424. WE BUY House and office furniture. standard Hugh Boorstein’s, Ivy 1611. Pet Stock , DOGS. BOSTON terrier pups; pedigreed; perfect marking. Vernon Galbraith, Kirkwood, Ga. Decatur 174 FUR SALE—Two bird dogs. Apply to O, JL. MeMichen, Route 2, Hiram, Ga FOR SALE—Thoroughbred isedain puppies. Call Charles J. Metz, 209 Candler Bidg. Telephone Ivy 2894. RABBITS. WE WANT RELIABLE PEOPLE TO raise Fur-bearing Rabbits for us 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., 606-7-8 Lankershim Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—New Zealand rabbits, ing 1 wire hutch, — OG 8. Pryor street, HAVE a finge’ r “in the pie. New Zealand rabbits for sale at 85 a pair on account of making room, H. W Phelps, South Jacksonville, Fila. FURNITURE—For Sale ' REFRIGERATOR, flat silver, day bed, Per- sian rug. 140 Juniper etrect. Pl A NO—Mahogany casc, upricht: good con- _aition: sacrifice quick sale. H. 688-J. ENTIRE furnishings of 11 — ter- race. . Phone _Hemlock 6182. FURNITURE—WANTED includ- | chifforobe, PPPRPRPRPRAPBABB BPP LOGIE EIS PPP PAA MEST cash prices paid for used furniture: household rag and pianos. Sam Zaban. Phone ul 242 WANTED—Cane davenpert with cushions: must be in first-class ‘condition. iiive ve price — and condition. ___B-311, . _ IN LOTS of five tons to ear 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 rarer + best U. RENOVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE ORDINARY KIND. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS OVERSTOCKED with pianos, play- er pianos and phonographs. And for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day we will give some of the greatest inducements ever heajd of in Atlanta. We are out of the high rent district, and we have now decided that prices on pianos, player pianos and phonographs must come down. We are the fifst music house in-Atlanta to say that prices must positiyely come down. To convince you this is true call at our store, get*our prices and be convinced. HOWARD BROS. PIANO CO. 45 Houston St. TRANSCRIBING AND DIC- TATING DICTAPHONE MACHINES FOR SALE CHEAP. SCENIC FILM CO., 97% PEACHTREE ST. XIV MAKE VICTROLA, WORTH $225; WILL SELL FOR $160. ALSO RECORDS IF DESIRED. MEISEL, 188-A CAPITOL AVE., OR MAIN 5094-J. TARPAULINS—New $20 U. S. army tarpau- lins for $18.95, prepaid. Here’s your chance to get way below cost brand-new surplus U. 8S. army tarpaulins; made of S. army khaki, colored, heavy veight, double weave, douhle ’ fill, mildew proof duck; 11 feet 6 inches\wide 14 feet 8 inches long, equipped with tie ropes at ends and sides, Price $13.95 prepaid par- cel post or express. Lots of six or more to one address, $13.45 each. Just the thing to protect hay, grain, machinery, antomo- biles, etc., 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, Louisville, _Ky. ao RUGS AND FURNITURE ON SALE MONDAY $ 30.00 Brussels rugs, 9x12 30.00 Marie Antoineite rugs, 25.00 Congoleum rugs, 0x12 17.50 Congoleum rugs, 74%)x? 12.50 Congoleum rugs, 6X9 ...eeeee- 15.00 Grass rugs, 8x10 7.00 Matting rugs, 25.00 BKreakfast tables 100.00 Mahogany wardrobe 50,00 Farly English buffet 40. 00 Early English china cabinet.. 40.00 Set Farly English chairs ... 150.00 Living room suite 75,00 Mahogany parlor suite 85.00 Mahogany parlor suite ANTD 1,000 OTHER BARGAINS. DIXIE FURNITURE CO. $5 8. FORSYTH 8ST. a FOR SALE—Ellitt-Fisher Bookkeeping Ma- chine, 16-inch with registers for six dis- | tributions, Used very little and in perfect condition. Delivery at once. Station A, Chattanooga, Tenn. TWO art squares, 9x12, stean: cleaned; in good condition; can be seen from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. after Sunday. Apt. 4-B, 824 E. North avenue, 50,000 FEET of oak lumber, 2x6, 2x8. Phone West 1214-W. WILL SACRIFICE $60 leather suitcase used once; $30 gets it. I. 6035-J. BEAUTIFUL Kolinaky cape, the real arti- cle; no prettier cape in the entire south. Call West _ 1571. SAFES, new and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vauit _ doors. _C. _J. Daniel, 4 408 4th Natl. . Bk. . bidg. JERSEY and Holstein cow, calf two weeks old: 4 gallons. West 5§9-J. PIANO for sale: leaving city; _Tifiee. Ivy 8510. FOR SALE —Lady’s writing desk, fumed __ oak; _chiffonier, golden oak. H. . 465, CYPRESS shingles, 1s, &8.25; rimes, . $6. Pine shingles, 1s, $7.50: 2s, $3.50 pe car lots. Texas Rust Proof oats, $1.95 freight paid on 100-bushel orders. Shipp, Finleyson, Ga. TWO kilns for burning china; also gas fix- tures for a ten-room honse; sell cheap. 73 W. Alexander street. ey ne and eevee go to Boorstein’s, h_ Pryor. Ivy 1611. —— —anoor Sock sc now. We pay the highest price for ochopeoks. Hopkins Book Con- cern. 144 Aubnrn avenue. ANTIQUE sofa —_ oe we ee party SAC- Be 1 REGISTER and showcases: practical- new: emall or large. Bargaim Terms. 60 Decatur street. Bb, F., wen ee FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FURNITURE BARGAINS Tumed oak dining room suite ...cccce-> Jacobean dining suite Mahogany bedroom suite ...... ee Oak and mahogany chifforobes ....... $0. 75 Wood and iron beds 40-pound cotton mattresses National bed springs .......cesccceses $5 up REFRIGER ATURS—SPECIAL BARGAINS. ‘ables $2.50 Oll stoves and ranges .ecee Hot water coil heaters Oil heaters Coal and wood ranges .. Grafonolas Mahogany case pianos Kitchen cabinets Rugs and art squares Hall racks and costumers ,.. Office desks and tables $1 AND A THOUSAND OTHER BARGALNY. BOORSTEIN’S, 83 N. PRYOR ST. I. 1611. GREAT BARGAIN IN A PIANO. CALL M. 1434. FOR SALE—We are going out of the gro- cery business and have sold many of our fixtures, but still have the following that must be sold before October 1: One 6x8 meat refrigerator, with three extra compartments for other things. One 24-ft. awning. Two ceiling electric fans. One Hobart coffee mill and meat grinder. %h. p., 220 v., A. ©. motor. One Enterprise coffee mill; %4 h. D., 220 VY. A. C. motor. One 10 ft. Walker bin counter. Ten metal bins and rack, One meat rack. One 6-ft. bookkeeper’s desk. One No. 10 Remington typewriter, — One Protectograph. One small mule and wagon, Two Ford delivery trucks. One six-drawer National cash register. One telephone desk. Three order racks. Five pairs counter scales. Two stoves, One American slicing machine. Tables, tools, aprons, twine and many small- er things. MORRIS-RAINEY CO., 546 Peachtree St. FOR SALE—-$135 Buck range for $90; used one week; $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. Both for $125. Phone Hem. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bidg. BLUE-WHITE diamond, over carat; S750, Sell $425. $23 Capitol avenue, ANTIQUE settee and chairs, inlaid and value inJaid and hand-carved, very rare; seen at 650 High- land _ ave. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, efc. smoke FE. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Drnuggists or mailed, 18c, FE. FE. M. Co., Atlanta, Ga. 11-16 CARAT perfect diamond ring; sa sacri- _fice. P. O. Box 445. FOR SALE—Geiser feerless portable en- gines and boilers, saw mills, repairs and supplies: immediate shipment. —— Co., 42 WV. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga FOR SALE—Trunks, @ressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 82 Decatur Bt. . 1839 BUILDING material ices rednced. Govern- ment UWsacd TLomber Yard, 240 Elliott st. AUTO EXCHANGE SSSPVVSCVCSVAASESSRSRRSSEESREEEEREREEEESE EERE ERERRR aes STUDEBAKER roadster; good condition: . cheap; exchange for 5-passenger Ford or part payment on city property. 140 Chero- kee. Main 2791. —_— a - FOR SALE and exchange for automobile, 75 shares of caplial stock in visible measure gasoline pump company, located in Touis- ville, Ky. Address B-205, Constitution. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WEIDING ea ae lene welding, cutting, 120 8 aoe 4UTOMOBILE SEPAIRIN JOHN M. SMITH "OO. AUTOMOBILE COA‘'H WORK CARS ope apart segovenee cornea Wheels Anau ee re AVE. ~ &UTO TOPS 48D CALNTING. ~ WE “CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 165 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOE. ,UTUMUBILD painting, cope cocovernd. tailor made evcat covers, atone repairs Springs, axles and A.C. MILLER & CO. Bore 83 Gilmer #. GILL PISTON RINGS supplica jobbers everywhere - "7 WE rebuild ano paint uscu Stes cars. us. We might have what ‘want, STUTZ ot Pen NY OF GEORGIA. Peachtree &t. ‘See ELECTRIC REPAIRING. S{MS Magneto Service es an rind: Odem Bros. Atianta. Gil) etan-ieak nistor rings. $1 wart STARTING. . 148 Meartetta and ecrvice, ‘MOTOR CO, st. ROPI: ‘White Hickory Trucks, Sales 385 PEACHTREE'ST. ic tek pawn ee jedwécetcavesd® @&. Phone Ivy 5362 US FOR SALE CHANDLER, seven passenger touring. NASH, seven-passenger touring. NASH, two-pasenger roadster. CHEVROLET, five-passenger sedan. NASH, five-pasectignt touring. NASH, four-passenger sport model. Southem Nash’ Motor Co. 041 PEACHTREE STREET Phone Ivy 5362 AUTO BARGAINS AT 180 WEST PEACHTREE STREET THEIR appearance will more than please you. A demonstration will convince you as to the bargain. SOURCE FOOMGNIEE . g ouk os cxaswcicvces se Ge Or er ees American, 1920 Sedan, demonstrator . 2,600 Cole ‘‘8,’’ driven only 3,600 miles .... 2,950 Howard, 5-pass., Six-Sixty ......... 900 Stearns-Knight, 5-pass. .....:...2... %00 Jordan, 5-pass., overhauled and en- re Mew Ten... oc... eee American roadster, 1920 model, dem- i a ee re eee PHONE IVY 4847 for demonstration, or come in and see these, also The New 1921 American Balanced Six LEROY E. HUMPHRIES 180 WEST PEACHTREE ST. FORDS BRAND-NEW SPEEDSTER / Top, Windshield, Side Curtains, 1921 Model, Starter Tg ov axa 2—1920 SEDANS nis eeisitcecull ct iecneaia ae 2—ROADSTERS 2—TOURINGS 1—1-TON TRUCK scccéacecubéseebsesweaceteeussennueee 1—COUPE, self-starter CARS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES C. C. BAGGS AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 93 S. Pryor Street Phone Main 2843 WITTY TTT TTT TT TTT Tree kf 6 ccndedecsocendesedasoescooccenoeses euee Sedccsccenéeedooeosnncescéoe eee 380 PEACHTREE STREET FORDS--- USED --- FORDS ONE 1918 Ford roadster, thoroughly overhauled and _ painted, $475. ONE 1918 Ford touring, A-1 condition, newly paint- ed, $000. SOME GOOD REBUILT FORD LIGHT DELIV- ERY TRUCKS; ATTRACTIVE PRICES BELLE. ISLE PHONE IVY 507% CADILLAC TRIMMING DEPARTMENT Tops Made and Recovered SEAT COVERS, linen slip-on covers for enclosed cars. All kinds upholstery repair work. We use only genuine Pantasote top material and finest grades of other materials. ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. 83 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY, 900 ' f : L-F-T-S G-O 1918 Dort Touring Car...... 1918 Stearns-Knight Touring 1918 Scripps-Booth Roadster 1918 Chevrolet “490” Touring.... 1919 Dodge Touring 1919 Hupmobile Touring 1920 Maxwell Touring. . JOS. G. BLOUNT “The Home of Renewed Cars” PHONE IW 900 CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC “8,” 57, Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC “8,” Sedan. 1918 BUICK Coupe. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan, 1920 COLE ‘‘8,”’ Sedan. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, 53, Roadster. CADILLAO, 57, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, ‘‘55,’’ 4-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55,Roadster. 1917 PACKARD, Twin-Six. 1918 BUICK Six, 7-passenger. 1919 KISSEL, Roadster. 1919 FRANKLIN, Touring. zR & CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,”’ Club Roadster. OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. 1920 HUDSON Speedster. 1920 PACKARD, Twin-Six, new, 7-pass. TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC CO: | 183 PEACHTREE STREET 7 AUCTION SALE Rebuilt HUDSONS AND ESSEX — And Used Cars of Other Makes BUY ONE AT YOUR OWN PRICE Saturday, September | 1th, 1920 BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. SALE to be held in the Display Room of the J. wi Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Company, 229 Peag@ street, Atlanta, Ga. . W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant 229 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GA 1919 PAIGE Sport Model. 1920 OAKLAND Sedan. 1918 PAIGE “6,” Roadster. 1918 NATIONAL Touring. 1918 CHEVROLET “490” Touring. | 1918 CHALMERS, 7-passenger. LOOK*OVER THIS LIST! THEN LOOK AT THESE CARS YOU. 1918 PAIGE “6,” Touring. 1919 OVERLAND Sedan. 1918 MAXWELL Touring. 1918 PREMIER Club. ) EASY PAYMENT TERMS GIVEN. TEGDER MOTOR CO. 022 PEACHTREE STREET IVY ‘ae USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE ONE %-TON REPUBLIC WITH STAKE BODY. ONE 2-TON KISSEL WITH BODY. ONE %-TON OLDSMOBILE WITH OPEN: EXPRESS BODY. ONE FORD ROADSTER. TWO 2-TON JEFFREYS. ONE LITTLE GIANT WITH OPEN EXPRESS BODY. ONE %-TON REPUBLIC WITH OPEN EXPRESS BODY. ONE DODGE ENCLOSED DELIVERY TRUCK. ONE REO SPEED WAGON ENCLOSED EXPRESS BODY. ONE 1-TON INTERNATIONAL WITH STAKE BODY. ONE 1-TON FORD, LARGE ENCLOSED BODY. ONE 1-TON SUPERIOR CHASSIS. TWO REO SPEED WAGONS with OPEN EXPRESS BODIES": ;, ONE i920 SPORT MODEL APPERSON CAR, NEW. ~~) ONE WHITE “45” 7-PASS. TOURING CAR. THE WHITE COMPANY | 6; IVY STREET ATLANTA, Cu# | | 1920 STUTZ Roadster 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. 1916 STUTZ Roadster. REBUILT. STUTZ CARS Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. SS tee: —— ~—s— _ Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 7346 As

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fr —w THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, ee 5, 1920. or Sale AUTOMOBILES—For Sale REBUILT ARISTOCRATS nine Tine out of ten far better than brand-new cheap cars * and any automobile owner will tell you it’s so PROVIDING HEY ARE REBUILT RIGHT TO STAY RIGHT. | f 4 THAT'S AN ARGUMEN 4 N favor of sence automobile we sell from our used car depart- _ ‘ment for in addition to rebuilding the aristocrats peoperly we @itive to make an aristocrat out of every single car we turn out. : Bb: Scripps-Booth, excellent condition, $325 down. 19 Dodge touring, gr down; just overhauled. 9 Grant touring car, * thoroughly right; $300 cash. 18 Olds sport roadster, 8 cylinder, excellent shape, $350 down. a2t/ Chalmers. Repainted and rebuilt. $275 down. , 9 8 Oakland touring, rebuilt, $250 down. 41 Chandler touring, just overhauled, $425 down. Chandler 7-passenger, rebuilt and painted; $400 down. ; oF Chandler sedan; good finish and mechanical condition; $700 down. a 8 Studebaker, 7-passenger, in fine shape, $300 down. 2 19 Oakland coupe, thoroughly overhauled, $400 down. 3. pe Overland “90” touring, overhauled and repainted; $225 down. .R. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 316-18-19 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. 4 553 POPLAR STREET, MACON, GAx ‘5 TATE DISTRIBUTORS CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND CARS, — A IF LOW PRICES -SARE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN USED CARS, we will let you be the JUDGE of the follgwing 0.6 Studebaker Touring Car 19-4 Ford Touring Car "48-6 Studebaker Touring Car 18-4 Ford Touring Car a "47-6 Studebaker Touring Car 17-4 Hupmobile Touring Car ies Studebaker Touring Car 17-6 Buick Touring Car hy Studebaker Touring Car 18-8 Scripps-Booth Touring Car 38-4 Studebaker 2 pass. Roadster }18-6 Chandler Touring Car “4 Dodge Sedan 16-4 Studebaker Touring Car 48-4 Dod edan 19-4 Reo Roadster 5 7-4 Overland Touring Car 18-4 Studebaker Touring Car _ 47-4 Ford Sedan 18-6 Studebaker Touring Car | #7-6 Buick Touring Car 18-6 a Touring Car | We will trade some of the above Touring Cars for Fords or 4 other light cars. HILL- HOLDEN COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 247 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 151 ‘= GOOD VALUES USED CARS >» OAKLAND touring, run 2. 500 miles; cord tires; com- pletely equipped........ pO Goss is SO 9 OAKLAND sedan D. . cxelbwiashsbshebak bcus eve see 1 HHIO OAKLAND touring ....-..eeeeeeeeeeereeeeee +B GOO » 1918 OAKLAND roadster ie Sh awusestibe Chenskesecee Oe _ ERAN KLIN touring, model 9-A, overhauled and repainted ........--eseccecettecceccecvereee $1,400 Bete 1919 EET QOUTEE oss cccccsccccgecscsasee @ O50 “TERMS IF DESIRED =*Southem Oakland Company Ivy 2386, a #e a age ¥ 270 Peachtree St. Pars REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS m2 THE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN OVERHAULED, REPAINTED, NEW es TIRE IRES WHERE NEEDED, AND SOLD WITH A GUARANTEB, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE | PAIGH SPORT MODEL, ae ere ‘PAIGE SPORT MODEL, three months old, save $. LITTLE 4-OVERLAND SEDAN, like pew, wuaranteed ...cccccccscccesese LI, -FORD COUPE, demountable rims, overhauled, perfect.. FORD SEDAN, overhauled, repainted, perfect Me: HANDLER, repainted, overhauled, perfect.......:.... (ashnetiidineuns DODGE SEDAN, overhauled, repainted, seat covers > * ‘We have several Fords, Dodges, Chandlers, Hudsons and other cars, F hpuled, new tires, and guaranteed, that will pay you to inspect. a wre ) L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. “8 . oe ND SELL TSED CARS OR SFLL YOURS FOR YOU. Bt \ Seed aes ee ~ a 3 Jn * Bi 3 “ee ; Co. Paige dealer. 322 Peachtree. DODGE touring car. Bargam. Jobn Lott ridge Motor "heise Co.. 264 Peachtree. USED TRUOK AND CAB BARGAINS. THE WHITE CO.. 65 IVY &TREBET. FOR SALE—Ford sedan; reasonable. Main 5999-J. WE BUY and sell used cars. i. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRE- GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST. BUICK SALE. HAVE four new Buick touring cars for sa'e at legs than regular price. Ivy 3920. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. rT STUDEBAKER—In good condition, At a sacrifice; good tires; new battery. Hilley, Ivy 31. OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. R. 0. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL 8ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDISTD DELIVERY. CSED and new Ford cars and trucks. David T; Bussey, 188 Peachtree. CUSED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth stree street, USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., o., 875 Peaeb- tree St. Ivy 870. - — GARAGE—For Rent ° GARAGE - NEARLY 15,000 square feet, cen- trally located, no columns; im- mediate possession. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 3880. ——— GARAGE for one car. Has cement floor and drive ‘n from street. Apply at 17 E. 16th street, corner Lombardy way. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Boarders; nice twin beds, breakfast a all conveniences; Pine street. ROOM and board for couple, no children; new home, West End. Steam heat, bath, ali conveniences. References required and given. 41 Cascade avenue. 148 FORREST AVE., steam heat, two-meal accommodation for several young men. PONCE DE LEON --Delightful accommoda.- tions, with board, party of three adults; private” home. Hemlock 2285. WANTED—Boarsers; beautiful room witb sleeping porc#, steam heat; well appoint. ed table. 46 East 14th street. ROOM and board for nice business girl, $6 per week; good home cooking; also two meals a day te young men, $5; nicely fur. room nearby, $20: every convenience, 318 8. Pryor. Main 55i5-J. EXCELLENT rooms and board; reasonable: private home; close in. Ivy S412. Board and Room—Wanted YOUNG MAN, UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, DESIRES ROOM AND BOARD WITH REFINED FAMILY.“ NO APARTMENTS NOR. BOARDING HOUSE. AD. DRESS, B-151, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—Nicely furnished room with heat and all conveniences, with two meals a day by young business man; no objection te some distance out, so location is on car line. State terms and phone number in an- swer. The best of references given. Address J. M., care Constitution. MARRIED COUPLE—No children; in strict- ly private family, on north side. ¢. W. Powers, Ansley hotel. ROOM and board by Sept. 15 in steam- heated first-class home; young business lady. Address B-192, Constitution. A PROFESSIONAL gentleman wants rooin and 2 meals; private family preferred; must be 15 minutes’ walk from Ga. Tech. Give location and price in first letter. Ad- dreea B-?01, care Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED MARRIED osumla: Dieaty Guneished frenc room and board, light and baths: beauti- ful location; four blocks from car line; m private family; East Point; business couple preferred, Addresa_ B- 193, care Const. DESIRABLE room and board near bath, steam-heated house: home environment: géntlemen preferred. 342 Ponce de Leon ave. Hemlock 1425-W. GPNTLEMAN to share room with another; separate beds; excellent meals; best north side location. 37 Ponce de Leon avenue. KUOM and beard for two gentlemen w couple. Ivy 6634. 428 Peachtree. DELIGHTFUL room and board in private home for couple or gentleman. H. 1787. ROOMMATE WANTED OLB DPD PDD DD PPP PPP PPP PAPA ROOMMATE to share bachelor apartment, business woman, Apt. E-11, 1035 Peach- tree street. ROOMMATE by business lady; private home, meals; references, B-310, Const. furnished room, evening dinner; MONEY TO LOAN “READY MONEY” AT 314 PER:-CE INTEREST ON household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $5 to $300. GS 2d.O8 Glee cick cosne's's BUC S000 CO so acccussBtte 100 cost 3.50 SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second - Floor. Phone Mattr-619. Other Amounts in Proportion. Business Confidential. I MAKE farm loans in Campbell, Clayton and Fayette counties; good terms. R. O Cochran, College Park, Route 1. I MORTGAGE LUANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estal> CR since 18900 S. B . TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA ‘TRUST CU. FLDU. (EMPIRE) lvy 1860 reasonable rates on improved Forrest a George A Gade at estate. . MONEY—Wanted. I CAN PLACE YOUR MONEY ON REAL ES- TATE 7 TO 8%. LONG OR SHORT TIME. W. A. FOS- TER, 104 NORTH PRYOR. PHONE IVY 5986. MONEY—On Real Estate Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 BER CENT PER ANNUM Amounts $500 to $8,000 65 per cent of value loaned, Loans passed immediately. “Made on residence property in Atlanta and suburbs. T. J. BETTES & CO., Ine. 909-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Ivy 2240-41 Formerly Empire Bldg. FRANKLIN TOURING MODEL “o-A,” REPAINT- ED. NEW TOP, GOOD; TIRES. CALL MR. ROB-| ERTS, IVY 471. WHAT WOULD YOU PAY FOR 1920 ROAMER? BEST OFFER WILL BE AG CEPTED SUNDAY. 66 STEWART AVE. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. FORD touring; fine con- dition; worth the money. ‘Call Mr. Everett, M. 446. PACKARD Twin Six, 4- passenger, new paint. A good buy. Call Mr. Ev- erett, M. 446. NEW FORD touring, never run, electric starter, complete $775. 20 Walton st. BRAND-NEW Ford touring car, $775. 5 BE. Mitchell. 0. C. Puckett. LET this little chilly weather be a warn- ing. Open cars are , but a dandy little closed car is the real thing in cold weather. I have a 1920 Overland, 4 months old, same as new. Will sacrifice and give terms to reliable party. Call Ivy 7802. USED CAR bargains. Spariing-Ramspeck Sales Corp.. Decatur. Ga. (SED cars—Newsom 4& Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. REBUILT automobiles, - guaranteed. E. R. _Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. MOVING to Atlanta; will sell my 1920 Baick Six: run less than 1,200 miles; 5- passenger touring. Price $1,800. Call at res- idence, 59) Ponce de Leon avenne. FOR SALE—One Oldsmobile T-passen er __ 1915, 45-4; good shape, cheap. M. 1392- USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY. IOR MOTOR CO., IVY 7571. a Hi1GH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B ODELL. CRANK SHAFTS, caine ground right-4 Ragan Scales Co., 167 8. Forsyth. M. 2764 Peachtree st. Ivy U d CAR bareains. The Automotive se Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. __ FOR |. Belle Isle, 880 USED CARS. Peachtree street. - Ivy 507. Used Cars Baatine ast S oat oman sae Used & Saat" tee vt USFD SED CARSHEAT SY, Mon USED C “ARS & SEB Atlante inte Cadiitac USED CAI RSM Ronen soot MONTHLY MONEY 6 PER’ CENT, PAYABLE $1.90 PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED DOLLARS, WHICH INCLUDES | IN- TEREST FOR REAL ES- TATE LOANS. W. A. FOS- JEM, - 1G NN. rheclsoas ST: IVY 50986. REAL ESTATE LOANS WwW. O. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FARM MONEY. Specis) Hate for Farms and City Prop- erty. 8. W. Carson. 414 Empire Bidg LOAN AGENT® for rpvestors sSuvings Company. firet and second mortgager on city. real estate. payable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney 221 Grant bnikding. HAVE fine demand for reai estate ge money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. Ivy STRAIGHT MONEY 6 TO 8% FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS. YEARS OR LESS. W. A. FOSTER, 104 NORTH PRYOR. IVY 4686. Wk OFFER for eaie first mortgage reai estate notes, 7 per cent, semi- annually In sums of $500-$1.000, @ over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan Co., 220 Grant Bidg. ‘Tvy 5341. A SETTLED business woman wanted as roommate in a refined north side home. $5C per month. Must have best of references. Call Ivy 1994-J. ROOMS—W anted FURNISHED. COUPLE desire one or more furnished rooms with or without board; north side pre- ferred. Address B- 305, care Constitution. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—2 or 8 rooms for light house- are near Fort McPherson. Call Ivy ROOMS—For Rent. FURNISHED. EXCEPTIONALLY well furnished room, twin bed, connecting bath, steam heat, in Ponce de Leon Apt. for two young men. 3967-W. ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; FURNACE HEAT AND ALL CONVENIENCES. PRIVATE FAMILY. GENTLEMAN. IVY 7649-W. NICELY-FURNISHED F R O N T ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME; GEN- TLEMEN ONLY. 1. 7782-W. __ MARTINIQUE HOTEL KLLIS AND 1VY STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATE ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. __GENTLEMEN ONLY. __ nN ’ 1) RUUMS Up-to THE ADOLE date. Price $3u, ord $40. 10% Bast Garr street. ivy 687. CANDLER HOTEL }°!2, st. Lest hotel in Atlanta. - Special prices by day or week, GATE CITY soars. bey ot PRIVATE home, West End, elegantly fur- nished suite of rooms; immediate poss-.- sion; no objection\ to .children; best car service, Address B-201, care Constitution NICELY furnished front room, one or two gentiemen or business couple; Highland car to Jackson, south one block; reason- able. 136 North Jackson street. ee FURNUSHED room for gent.; electric lights, hot water; close in. Ivy 4835-J. DELIGHTFUL room _ with or without en- closed gleeping porch, 208 W. Veachtree, Apartment C-2, 26 W. PEACHTREE—Nicely furnished roo: a, all conveniences; close in; select gents THREE furnished rooms to couple without children. 249 E. Pine st. Phone I. 8012-W. BRIGHT, comfortable room adjoining bath, heat and all conveniences; north side pri- vate home, Hemlock 2079. ROOMS in private home; all conveniences; one with private bath. 197 W. Peachtree street. Ivy 6433. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing; couple without children or ladies; ga- rage on place. Call Sunday, 322 College st., College Park. After 7 » m., E. P. 384-W_ DELIGHTFUL STEAM-HEATED ROOM “ON NOI AVENUE, BETWEEN PEACH- TREES. BUSINESS COUPLE OR GENTLE- MEN. IVY 525-W. e BBRAUTIFULLY furnished room; steam-heat- ed north side apartment; adjoining bath; walking distance; business couple or genti- men, Ivy 8324. 98 FORREST AVE., two nicely furnished _ rooms. Housekee] ping if desired. BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCH- ENETTE. 1. 5991-W. TWO or three rooms, neatly furnished for housekeeping; two bedrooms; to refined adults; private home, good location; ali conveniences; references required. W. 107-J. FURNISHED room for one gentieman in steam-heated apartment. Private family; adults. Garage. 242 E Hemlock 3143. FIRST FLOOR. room, | business couple or two gentlemen. Piedmont. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing; also one separate fur. room; gent preferred. Ivy 1965-J STEAM-HEATED, furn. room, with or without sleeping porch; walking distance. Byron Apt. C-1, 208 W. Peachtree, L 3535-J. NICELY furnished steam-heated room ad- joining bath; gentlemen only. 136 W. Peachtree, Apt. 303. Ivy 8163-J. TWO rooms and kitchenette, all conven- iences except heat or entire downstairs. Main 2840.\_ walking distance; 455 REUCREN F. GILLIAM. attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. Ivy 355. FIRST and secon murtgage ioana A. U mith Connaite hytlding Matr 2940 Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to tend on real estate. Long or short time. W. S. Foster. 104 N. Pryor street. Phone Ivy 5086. FUNDS on hand money notes. syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOA Ns. CITY LOANS. — — 76 FOURTH WieATIONAL BANK BLDG. Purchase Money Notes FSSSBFS64S6 T6665 4555855554 S 494444 9448S S99 445 458484885 WANTED. rchase money notes. Otto Ivy 6750. WOULD buy pu F. Fell, 222 Afianta Trust Bide. STOCKS AND BONDS THREE shares of Hanson common stock at $100 per share. Call L. 7740, I. 9216. 15 SHARFS Noethiel Ofl-Gas* stock, . $75. Owner, Pox 718, Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT—Bausiness Space FIDOR SPACE, 25x50 feet, in garage on Simpson Apply A. B. Cummings. 18 E. Pine street. all conveniences; fur- 112 For- FU RBNISHED nace heat, rest avenue. TWO nicely best section; North avenue. ONE nice room with conveniences, in pri- vate home, for gentlemen. 88 Josephine st., near car line and boarding house. 370 PIEDMONT AVE., rooms and kitchen- ette, conveniences, walking distance, eplendid locality. Ivy 1532. W. . FIVE large rooms; apartment completely furnished; north wide: best locality. Phone rooms, walking distance. furnished, all conveniences : walking distance. Ww. b1 double and single heat; gentiemen. Ivy PEACHTREEF, rooms, twin beds; 1712-W. LYRGE room adjoining bath; steam-heated __ apartment; close in. Ivy 1800-W. > TWO BOOMS furnished for light house- keeping. 2302 - Spring street. Ivy 2365-W. "URN en en onl 52 FURNISHED room for rent; men only. West Peachtree street. NICE room; all conveniences: north side: gentlemen only; private family. 92 East Linden, ‘ 26 PONCE DE LEON—2 doors from Geor- gian Terrace: ne. children. Hem. 4054. FURNISHED ROOM. 66 Forrest avenue, large furnace-heated room, small kitch- enette, with lavatory. BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room , ip modern north side apartment; gentle- men only. Ivy 8071. LARGE bedroom and large kitchen to cou- ple witheut children. in apartment on north side. Address — B-217, Constitution. FOR RENT—Second story, 206x119 feet; good for any kind of light mangfacturing. Turner Brog., 63 Central avenue. OxE pAb: sa furnished, . Iarge front room, seorgian ‘frrrace nelgtherkeed ; private r Ivy 5863-J. walking distance. 126 &. ; Hemlock Fourth, Apt. 3.. on eo ROOM FOR RENT YUBNISHED. FOR RENT—A large comfortable, attrac- tively furnished room to one of two Peachtyee read. Address B-216, Constitution. NICELY furnished rooms, north side. ie. 41 _ East Merritts, NICELY furnished room adjoining bath. Call Hemlock 927-W. ROOM and kitchenette; walking distance; _ business couple; $4 a week, 150 Nelson. 64 FORREST AVE., large front room, pri- vate bath, steam heat. Ivy 478L ON Forrest avenue, nicely furnished front bedroom s! porch; meals con- venient. Ivy 2456X1. TO BUSINESS couple, one room and kitch- ‘ enette in private home, ~ $16 Courtland st. vy S115. NICELY furnished rooms; one with private bath. 255 W. Peachtree. Ivy 6261. —— FOR RENT—Large front room; steam heat, suitabie for two or three young men; have small room. 230 Washington, Apt. 3, seco nd floor. NICELY furnished room, twin beds, adjoin- ing bath; also single front room with-Bath and cold running water.. Ivy 6189-W. TWO furnished rooms with bath in private home: no children. Call West 964. NICELY furnished bedroom; close in; cau after 6 p. m., 124-B Fast Fair street. LARGE room adjoining bath, housekeeping privileges; business couple or ladies. Ivy 1798-J. NICE, cool, furnished room, private home; hot baths: hot close in 22 w. Harris. LREAUTIFULLY furnished steam-heated room adjoining bath, with couple: north side: __ references required. Ivy 1648- -W. FOR 1 RENT—Ten- room: north ” aide: “all con- veniepces; with or withont bath: garage. Private home, Hemlock 914-J. ONE nice room, 176 Highland avenue: re: all conveniences: couple preferred. L. 3248-W, —_— ae CLEAN steam-heated room for two gentle- men: twin beds; close in. Ivy PEACHTREE home; elegant front suite, suitable 3 gentlemen; private bath, dreas- ing room, porch. 8&4 Peachtree. $75 TWO furnished root , kitchenette: private family; all conveniences; walking dis- tance, 162 Pulliam. NICELY furnished room, connecting bath; young men. Main. 3614, LOVELY rooms, adjoining bath; running water; furnace heat, men or business cou- ples. 4jJarage. 74 Forrest avenue. Ivy 3580X2, DELIGHTFUL front roem -for geutlemen. Private home. 90 Forrest avenue. ROOM with private lavatory for gentleman near junction Peachtrees. B-197, Const. 200 W. PEACHTREE—Double and singte; twin beds; heat; also garage. I. 1712-W. FOR gentleman, front room; all convep- fences. Hemlock 2554-W. LARGE front, nicely furnished room; Peach- tree home. Conveniences. Hemlock 791. _ CHOICE ROOMS. 110 IVY STREET. UNEUENT: ISHED. TO COUPLE—A bedroom, “kitchen with sink, private bath, modern north side pri- vate home, $35 mopthiy, including tele- phone, electric lights, hot and cold water. Address B-158, care Constitution. THREE unfurnished rooms. Call | He ‘mloeck 1251. TWO “unfurnished rooms and kitchenette for immediate possession; use of “phone, electric lights, hot water, 151 Forrest ave. Ivy 5027. TWO or three attractive rooms desirable location; furnace lights, use ef bath and phone, rv street. Hem. 806- Ww. THREE rooms; all “conveniences; in neighborhood. 103 Hill street. ee ee ee = THREE rooms for small families: nice, re- epectable neighborhood; all conveniences. 103 Hill street. : UNFURNISHED room. kitchenette and "ae age distagce. 374 Phar rr. in most heat, gas, 69 Drew- nice sink. North side, Piedmont. Ivy 255 a — TWO rooms and sleeping porch; use of- re- ception rocm; telephone and electrie¢ lights. Adults only. 70 Copenhill avenne. FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms. — _ Glenn street. APARTMENT—North side: 2 large rooms with kitchenette, bath, Murphy bed, stove and refricerator. Ideal. I. 1000. Room 143. ROOMS-—3 nice unfurnished rooms with pri- vate bath; hot and cold running water. Phone Main 2239- J. TWO or three reoms for light housekeeping. Mrs, R. Duncan, 90 W. Peachtree. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. FOR A COUPLE—TIwo rooms, steam heat; all conveniences; nice neighborhood: one block of Highland avenue car; no children. Apply 126 Copenhill: avenue, UNE room with private bath, fur. or unfur. Apply ‘“Sissonia’’ Apts. Phone Ivy 7003. es ROOM, kitchenette, $12; furnished room, $10 per month: two bloc ka Aragon; references exchanged. Clifford street. G48 15 APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. BACHELOR apartment or its equivaleat wanted; furnished, for a. OE. refer- ences, P. 0. Box 3296. TCH apt.; 2 KITCHENPTTH rooms _ bath; young men or bus, couple. I. ee ee APARTME NT “Sith y rooms and kitchenette, . 865. 966 sighland avenue; references re- quired. NEAK weorgian rooms and bath. Hem. 3156. connecting OTD. district, three Sept. 10. Tel. Terrace Ready UNFURNISHED. 7-ROOM apt.; best uptown sgection; steam heat and all conveniences. Call 31 wearin place, Lennox Apt. No. 1. WEST END—Entire secona floor aammed as two separate apts. Kach with private entrance and private bath. (Four rooms and porch, three rooms and porch, respectivey). Grates, not furnace. Entire flour $85. De- sirable arrangement for two couples or small family. Clean, comfortable apts., but don’t answer if over-fastidious Would gynt separate. Give phone number. Ready for occupancy, Address B-137, Constitution. THREE large, cannenting suaema, bath, gas, electricity. 139 Windsor. SI1X-ROOM apartment. street. 4-RUOM apartment, Leon, Wyoming; give possession Sept. No. 21 Williams Jackson and Ponce de have year’s lease; will esession & 15. Call | ivy _ 22, RANFURLY AP TS., 885 West Peachtree, - 4 rooms and sun parior. Best porth. side location, Immediate possession. Fitzhug!s Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. A REAL nice 2 or 3-room apartment, 179-B Forrest avenue, with refined young cou- ple; rent reasonable ; _refere es exchanged, a eee THREE rooms, | kitche nette ‘and bath: steam- : y 7008, apt. Apply Sissonia Apts. Phone vy THREE rooms, apt.; all conveniences, to couple;, no children. Ivy 7551, Owner, 114 Ww. Harris street, LOWER apartment in duplex; no children; four ;rooms; north side; very convenient; $60 per month; no heat, Ivy 8204-W. 5-ROOM APT., steam- heated; every con- venience; excellent residential sec. Im- mediate pos. Apply Apt. 31, 1168 Peachtree. KNUX yer 1168 Peacntree -street, oew, 3 an iooms, each equipped with two seannie In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra rooms to each apartment, Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. BEAUTIFULLY furnished four-room north side apartment; front and sleeping porches, hot and cold water, electric lights, furnace heat and garage furnished. No children, Ref. r uired Possession Septem- ber 10. Phone Garvey, Hem, 3820. 42 Virginia avenue. [WO or three-room modern bungalow apart- ment; private bath and porches; vacant: reasonable. Two blocks from W. Peac htree, Williams and West Sixth. Hemlock 2850. SUMBE nice housekeeping rooms: no children. At 308 Atlanta ayenue. Main 4004, APARTMENTS—Wanted Onn nnn HED, FURNISHED or unfurnished = apariinfent wanted, with two mea or one ber. room and sleeping porch. B-210, care Consi THREE or four-rom apartment: modern cn veniences; north side; by married courte: no children, Call Room 1001, Ansley hotel. WANTIED—3-room - apertenend all mod 9 conveniences, in Tenth Street school dia trict: _ references exchanged. B-312, Censt. TWO rooms, kitchenette and private bail: prefer north side; give full informativ In reply. Address B-20R, care Constitution ee ee —— NICELY furnished 3 or 4room apartment in good neighborhood; must be reasonable. Ivy 2084-W. ee WANTED—Furnished apt., and kitchenette by couple; Main 4797. lL or 3 rooms no children. UNFURNISEED. WANTHED—5 or Greom house or 5-reom apartment in or near Inman Park. Ad- dress F-548, care Constitution COUPLE wis two or three- “room apartment: private hath; modern, Address B-383, Cate Conetitution. DESK SPACE—For Rent A DESK space at 33 Exchange pince, Ai At. lanta. Ga.. preferably to a business -on- cern that wil) not in any was confilet with a ee dealer. Write C. B, Willis, Woeod- ry, + — a, SepttaHe oa ad y Ex Pont 2 Pe RE BS, eR age OF

Page 31

tic COnoi 14 UtiON, AZ LA. i 1A, GA. SUNDAY, Seri bhi Suk 5, seu PAG: va Fis o' ‘ FURNISHED. . nicely furnished room: separate en- ; can furn. for light hkpg. if want- ns :evegie. Apply Apt. 5B. #4 lovely réoms, all conveniences; no _cldren; couple. Ivy 8402-J 6 TWO h Targe; bright rooms for housekegping: modern conveniences; phone. 67 rrier street. TWO roo rooms and kitchenette, aeeet family. _Immediate possession. Ivy 2166-J. TWO uw upstairs front rooms to eae, refined couple: furnished. 417 8S. Pryor TWO large rooms; bath eae no chil. dren; references. Al} conveniences, 174 Crumley street. UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms for light housekeeping, al! convent including furnace heat; ences, north side; phone Hemlock 3593 Housekeep Rooms—Wanted COUPLE with ‘Syerae son wants house- keeping rooms, or room and board; tem- porary or permanent. Hamilton, care Const. HOUSES—F or Rent FURNISHED. 3-ROOM cottage, completely furnished, one Diock from ostrich farm at Lakewood. Can be seen Sunday. Ask for Mrs. Calwell, Possession October 1. $35 per month. 7 FURNISHED house; six rooms; north side; between the Peachtrees. Hem. 3 PEACHTREE home, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, 4 porches, furnace; 2 rooms oc- oe $80. 894 Peachtree.. Adults. Price. FOR LEASE 12 MONTHS SPLENDID 9-ROOM HOME, best part Capitol ave. Possession October ist. LIGHTFOOT’S 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044, ee" FOR RENT / 6-ROOM BUNGALOW; furnace; nice lot; overlooking East Lake golf course, $80 per month. — | H. M. ASHE & CO., Healey Bldg. - _ 879 NORTH BOULEVARD—In _ Boulevard Park, beautiful bungalow, only built few months; 7 rooms and breakfast roo tile bath, extra lavatory, servant's toilet, large garage, hollow tile walls, fire proof, fur- nace heated. Rent $150 per month. Pos- session now. George P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. LOVELY 11-room house on Howell Mill road. one block from car line; with all conven- fences; rents for $100. Call Wilson, Ivy 163, care M. L. Thrower. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 7-RUOM bungalow; partly furnished. Owner and grown daughter desire board. Adults only. A a 8820. HOUSES— Wanted FURNISHED house or Maing room of high- class ng house; responsible party. Best "ety references. Address B-308, Const UNFURNISHED. WISH to lease six-room modern residence or a eee unfurnished. Phone Hem- loc 745 OFFICE WANTED WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first fioor, in automobile a g 2, Constitution. ee 2 STORES—F or Rent | AAAAARAPAAPARA RAPP DDD PLP PPP PLP PL PPP LLP FOR RENT—Ground floor store! in the heart of Savannah reta® district for ladies’ specialties; also third floor for millinery, and sep- urate ground floor 10x90 feet; newly erected. For further infor- mation write M. Kaplan, 344 Bull ‘street, Savannah, Ga. LIALF of large store with big display win. dow for rent on Whitehall between Mitch. cl) and Trinity avenue; suitable for most any retall business. Address B- 306, Const. WILL consider erection of stores “at & corner of N. Jackson and Forrest ave. for accept- able tenants. Nelson, P. 0. Box 16, Atlanta. FOR RENT—Offices | WELL-LIGHTED OFFICE, 25X65, “EN- TRANCE IN HEALFY BUILDING IAL- BY. IDEAL LOCATION FOR REAL ES- TATE OFFICB. TONG LEASE, POSSES- SION AT ONCE. IVY 2326. OFFICE on third floor Southern Banking building, 25 West Peachtree. Office faces Peachtree street. Apply room 302. BEAUTIFUL studios, offices, McKenzie buildjng: opposite Candler bldg. Inquire Kastiack School of Oratory, Ivy 1612. HOTELS ARPAAAAPA PAPA BLIP DL LD LDL PPL PP PPP LP AOA HOTEL located in prosperous north Geor- | of over 4,500 population. Ad x 11, Athens, Ga. ESTATE— Wanted bungalow wanted, convenient te Forrest Avenue school; must be sma! cash yment and reasonable terms. B-209 care Cons Gonstitution. LIST yo property witb as -for prompt action, MecClatchey Reaity and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy R WE HAVE several customers, colored, who want homes in the city. Let us have your colored property. Be sure to give number, size of lot and house and terms, Calhoun Co,, 402 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. 1 WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story hom in good north side section, $15,000 or $20.- 000; must be worth the money. P. 0. 737, 37, city. LIST your property with us for quick re sults. C,. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg Main 2882. WANTED—North side, vew y bungalew; can pay $1,000 cash and would like to ‘trade in Ansley Park lot valued at $3,000/ Ad- dress B-703, care Constitution. we customer who wil) pay cash for 6 s-room home. See me at once. J. A + aca 821 Empire Bl gia town dress P. O. your Bos . ivy 029, WANTEI—A home; any cood location ; ve $1,500 cash, Address Jones, Box 1, care Constitution. LIST YOUR rear estate with E. Rivers Rea)ty Co. 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. ivy 3648. LIST your property for enie with Fitzbore) Knox, Candler Bidg. HOLLAND CURRAN. 211_ Kho Rhodes Bidg. Ivy 1455. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & _& Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. WANTED—Five or 6-room bungalow: fair lot, for cash only. G. T. Northern Reaity Co.. 801 Grant bidg. LIST vour prope H. M. Ashe & with us for quick sale. . 1818 Healey Dide. ee ee WA to Groom house, from owner. Address Y-00L. eare Constitution. WR ARE cash buyers of rem) estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. WRIGHT & BURKS. 508 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY ©O. TELL B . FVY 4236. REAL ESTATE ries 840 and sob! by Chas. Cone Realty Co. 840. THE THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LNC. INC. —Iry : _ 064. List with as. Buy from us. FOR immediate saie list properties with as. The W. A. Morris Compagy,’800 Hea- ley Bldg. yy, LIST your property witb Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co,, 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. YOUR renting oroperty with Smith. wine & Rankin, FoR RESULIN list your property ~ witb faarp & Boylaton. = N. Forsyth otreet. 703 AUS. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange $75 BUYS first-class brick apart- ; , ment house, 12 apartments; serner lot, north side; rents rearly for $10.- 400. Will ‘take suburban home as part pay. rerms with some cash. $15,000 BUYS beautiful T-room brick bungalow, corner lot, near Druid Hilis. Would take vacant Jot as part pay, some cash. Terms. Cali Ralph B. Mar- tin, 617 Citizens and Southern Bank Bidg. { 1276. Martin & Ozburn Realty Co. house Wh WOULD trade for a apartment located, 2-stery $30,000 dtte F. F Feil, $23 Atlanta Trust Bldg. MBROANTILE Saice Oo meal estate for eale or exchange. List yours with vs ivy €251. 408-8 Gonld Ride. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with us. Sale or rent. -’ Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg EXTRA BARGAINS PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Between Bedford and Hunt, an exceptionally well-built at- tractive ¥-room home with bedroom and bath on first floor, 4 bedrooms and bath on se«- ond floor’ furmace, 2 servants’ rooms; ‘nt +f 4 front with 2 garages. Quick sale. 18,500. . ABSOLUTELY: one of the nicest 8-reom 1- story bungalows in the city near Ponce ac Leon avenue; has stone front, ev living room ‘and dining room with granit: fireplaces, music room with handsome brick fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen, 2 larg: and 1 small bedrooms, 2 sleeping porches, enclosed with glass, eal tile bath with shower, extra lavatory, ha ood floors, fur- ee large “ lot 50x2600; cement side ve, garage, wer and vegetable en Quick oalar 7 2,000. 2 — PENN AVE.—A handsonte yr egy ren modern 5-room bungalow, built by the owner. Quick sale, $12 ia PEACHTREE HEIGHTS home on Wesley avenue of 8 rooms, 2 baths, etc.: lot 125 x350. $26,500 NEAR corner Highland and Boulevard, 7- room frame bungalow. ,000. PIEDMONT AVE.—Near Merritts, 8room 2-story home. $6,500. BRICK-VENEER modern 6-roo bungalow in West End Park. "$9,750. NEAR Druid Hills, a splendid 7-room mod- ern brick-veneer bungalow on level lot. side drive and garage. Quick sale, $10,000. DEKALB AVE.—Near ggg vy or modern héme on nice lot. $4,500 NORTH SIDE—Close-in brick buiiding with 12 woe $8,100 year. Price $60,000 CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ivy 3241. NEW 6-room bungalow, a beauty, ‘ready te move into. 51 Mans- field ave., right at Woodland ave. $1,500 cash and $60 per month.- No loan. 6-ROOM HOUSE, Bedford Place, near Pine street. $4, 000, $1,000 cash, $40 per month. J. B. JACKSON Main 5531 Peters Bldg. HOME BARGAIN SIX ROOMS, new paint, new roof. $4,000. Easy terms. Immediate possession. IVY 3457. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE we offer an extremely artistic and com- plete, brand-new Colonial bunga- low, norte side suburban, for very reasonable price. Hardwood floors. furnace, garage, 7 beautiful rooms, large lot. This is VACANT and purchaser can move in~ Monday. The W. A. Morris Company, 303 Healey Building. g. Ivy 725 725. Splendid Moreland Ave. Buy ON N. MORELAND AVE.—Nenr Ponce &k Leon, We have a splendid 2-story home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, furnace heat; first floor attractively arranged; white ename) and mahogany finish. Cement basement, side cement drive, garage, servant’s room: beautiful lot. A, bargain. $11,500, Terms, J.R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. FLATIRON BLDG. NORTH SIDE, thoroughly. well- Mbuilt, .2-story house. Location high atd healthful, with fine view. Corner of desirable street, near car line. H&s eight rooms, in- cluding sun parlor and glass-in- closed sleeping porch; bath room, two toilets, cement cellar, screened throughout. Furnace-heated, hard- wood floors, birchwood doors, large porches, front and rear; gas, elec- tricity. Partly furnished. Price $11,500, $5,000 cash, balance terms. Address Owner, M. C. B., care Con- stitution. VERY ATTRACTIVE new brick bungalow, near Druid Hills: $11,500, easy terms. Pretty’ grove of trees, a handsome home. W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy_ 2026. BOULEVARD PARK HOME . 880 BOULEVARD: Brick ve- neer bungalow, composi- tion roof, six large rooms, also breakfast room and bath. Practically new. Interior walls and wood- work fresh and clean. 100d basement with laun- dry room with tubs; fur- nace. Nice shady lot with side drive and garage. House vacant. Built for a home. Want to sell. f Will give close _ price. Keys at my office. See me, or my agent. JOHN S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2091 FOR “SALE—Choice elevated lot on ‘Park drive, in North Boulevard Park. Price, $8,000 cash. By owner, P. O. Box 377, At- lanta, Ga. ~ AN ARCHITECT’S HOME EIGHT ROOMS, WITH SERVANT’S ROOM AND ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH, MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND VAL- UE. PHONE HEMLOCK 107-3 OR MR. MITCHELL, IVY 4383. DUPLEX HOME—Near Piedmont park, six rooms and bath downstairs; five rooms and bath upstairs: furnace heat, garage. excellent condition; level, lot; possession downstairs October 1. Shown by appoint: ment only. MeCal'tum & Sims, Attorneys, Fourth National Bank bidg. “BUYS the choice brick bunga- $15 9) DOC low, 342 North 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 sunny. Terms easy on 5,000 cash. Don't miss it. The owner has gone to south Georgia nad needs the money and instructed us to sel] it at once. Cal] Ralptt Martin, Ivy 1276. Martin & Ozburn Realty Co., 617 Cite, & Son. Bank Bldg. a ee Ansley Park——Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, f rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproéf walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1320 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64, WE SELL LOTS. THY ATLANTA CO., CENTRAL BLDG. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Wighiana ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sieeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls etuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bidc. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock a BEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bder- gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy #81. NORTH SIDE—Beautiful new 7-room cream brick bungalow in Atkins Park for $14,- 000: $3,000 cash; has steam heat, laundry, servant’s house, side drive and garage: nothing better for the price, terms and lo eation. EF, L. Harling, 815 Atl. Natl Bank Building. Matn 1287. LIS? yonr property for eate or rent witb A. & Adama-Cates Co,. 204 Great Ride. SEVERAL homes in Grant park section ™ easy terms. Ivy 7435. iF YOU need a vome sce me. John 8. Scott. Petera Bldg. ial THRED choice, well lecated north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4. $10,500—-North side brick bungalow; paved _drive anc garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. Ww. B. &. CREADWEILL @ CO.— Real estate for aale or exchange. EXmptre Bidg. eclis homes, tots, rent — A. Graves ty apd farms. 12% wail et. FOR bome bargains see Payne & McArthur. Transpertatior Bide. SEB our Salc Last puplished weekly. M L. Thrower 89 North Forevth «trect iat tt Realty Co.. 110 Canines Rutidiag. FRO M owner, twelve rooms sleeping porch. West North avenue, Ivy oy S35-7, FIVE. ROOMS, bath, electricity, gas, hot water heater, $4,250. Terms. Ivy il. 1 WANT Ustmng of your property. Give me e@ chance. Ben Padgett, 1 7 314 Emptre Bidg. inane gy an attractive bargain in Boulevard J. M. Rrownlee,: Jr. Main in 30, con SEO residence. 81 N. More- land avenue. Call Ivy 7150-W. apartment renting for No iy —_ bare anything ror rent or | fe REAL. ESTATE—For Sale WORTH SIDE. SACRIFICE LOT os, vigrene lot, 75x200, on East 17th street, in Ansley beautiful location; chaic- est neighborhood: price reduced to $3,750 for quick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bide. wr ale or Hemlock 64. CE HOMES. $10, 500 BUYS 1 ‘lovely brick bungalow right at Ponce de Leon ave, Has ‘ie rooms and breakfast room, furnace, driveway, garage. More right in. Terms on 2; cash. $16,0 BUYS duplex home close in on West Peachtree street; has 5 rooms and 5 rooms down. This is a pick- up at t price. Terms on $5,000 cash. Don’t wait; it will be sold. $15 OOO ®txs facing Druid Hills, hand- v0, some brivk bungalow; has tile roof, steam heat, 6 rooms and breakfast room, tile~palm room, large east front, shady lot. Terms on $5,000 cash. Martin- Ozburn Realty Co., 617 Citz. & Sou. mask Bldg. Ivy 1276. LET US R z FOR YOU BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 REAL ESTATE—For Sale SUBURBAN. 3-ROOM BUNGALOW; shady lot, on East Lake car line; suitable for summer use. Best neighbor- hood. H. M. ASHE & CO., Healey Bidg. NORTH SIDE and Decatur bhonfés, large se- lection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low prices, easy terms. If you are a stranger, you wil] be safe in my hands. My knowledge and or- ganization are at your service. ‘‘Let Ham- iiton Work for You.’’ W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy, 2026. BUY direct from owner, 6-room, bath and reception hall bungalow, lot 63x200; ga- rage, servant's house, stable; chicken house and run; fruit trees, located in best sec- tion Decatur. Price $6,500; $3,000 cash, bal- ance terms. Phone Decatur 62-W. FOR SALE—By owner, 8-room house in center of College Park; 300 feet from car line and railroad depot, 1 bleck from Cox college and postoffice; ment or boardine house: East Point 438-W or write J. T. G., lege Park, Ga. NEW CREAM brick bungalow in Decatur; large corner lot, easy terms. Other De- catur homes, $3,500 to $14,500. Best homes in Decatur for the money. W. H. 8. Ham- ilton, 227 Capdier building. Ivy 2026. lot 100x200. Phone OSs Sid, your scoperty & 8 Surry. K. A. Browr, Ivy 4 REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. C aarens & H ACL 6336 701 Atl Trust Co. Bidg. $3,500—For sale, $100 cash, $25 per month; “vacant lot, Piedmont road, next to Zuber, oppesite Fallaize, 100x800. Thos. J. Wesley. 229 Grant Bidg. THREE houses on Lombardy way, just bein; completed; 3, 5, 6 bedrooms. Apply to Owner, 46 Lombardy why. PRETTY home; north side; well bufit; rooms; two baths: possession. H. 1446. a gerry north side residence; 9 rooms, 3 baths, furnace, gas, electricity, garage, etc. Owner, Ivy 5452-J FOR SALE—By owner, brand-new 6-roorm brick-veneer bungalow. 290 E. Fifth et. $9,700; terms. Call West 1314-W. $5,500—East 12th street, 6 rooms, very pretty bungalow; al] conveniences, first class location; everything the best. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. C. A. For- syth, 207 Central Bidg. M. 2882 366 N. JACKSON— New 7-room tee oH ern conveniences. Owner, 271 Central avenue, LOT on Park drive, one block east of North Boulevard; slightly elevated; level. Ca’'l Owner, Ivy 3935 aww HUMES tn Atlanta. Our new tist ~ just off press. Write, phone or cali for one. LIGHT FOUTS", 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. SOUTH SIDE. OWNER LEAVING TOWN ON CHEROKEE AVE., near Or- mond street. Possession at once, a modernly equipped, 7-room butg- alow; good roof, tile porch, hard- wood floors, furnace, elaborate and expensive electric system and fixtues all in splendid condition; large lot; garage, barn, garden. very 8 for quick sale, $8,000. Terms. H. M. ASHE & CO. Healey Building. GRANT PARK SECTION NEW 5-room bungalow, electric lights, city water, nice, shady lot, $250 cash and $25 per month. $2,750. J. B. JACKSON Main 5531 ' Peters Bldg. SPLENDID value in 8-room, 2-story housé, good condition, right at Grant park; rea- sonable terms: only $5,750. Davis & David Realty Co., Co. of Ga., Bidg. Ivy 384. ON ORMEWOOD AVENUE, near South Moreland, I have a 5-room bungalow that could not be built today for $5,000. Am offering this at the sacrifice price of $3,850. Will take as little as $750 cash, balance easy. No loan. Immediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Building. MOVE IN AT ONCE 837 WASHINGTON ST., a 9-room, well built, electricaljy équipped house in good condition. $7,800. Terms. H. M. ASHE & CO. Healey Building. 313 Trust DE SOTO AVE., Copitol View, two &-room houses; all conveniences; large lots: no loans; easy terms. J. R. Hilley, Ivy 31. 6-ROOM brick bungalow; furnace, hardwood floors, all conveniences; nice lot, side drive; terms. Owner, 20 Delmar avenue, 67 E. FAIR, at Pryor, 8 rooms, all con- veniences; $75. Owner. Dec. 755. +. WEST END. POSSESSION AT ONCE ON LUCILE AVENUE, near Lang- horne, a modern 4-year-old, 6 room, tapestry brick bungalow, with every modern convenience; side drive; cement garage Would cost $12,000 to build’ now. For quick sale $9,500. Terms. H. M. ASHE & CO. Healey Building. duplex of ten rooms on good lines: owner leaving to $8,500, on good Lv CILE AVE. lot, near three car state; has cut price -terms. Rent of one apartment will pay for the place. This is a fine home and investment. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dler building. Ivy 2026. ONE of best streets; $7, 500 room bungalow. Ivy dandy 6- 1420. INMAN PARK. INMAN PARK—Seven rooms, 2-story frame. og condition; best location. Price $10,500 , M G. T. NORTHERN. R01 GRANT BLDG. IVY 4321. BEAUTIFUL home, seven rooms; every modern convenience. Owner leaving At- lanta. 218 Waverly way. / MISCELLANEOUS. HOMES FOR COLORED. Bush street, 3 rooms Julian street, 8 rooms 70 Julian street, 4 rooms ... 76 Julian atreet, 4 shone, cecegcseses 8) Julian street, 4 room TERMS—$200 cash, balance $25 per month. KF. E. ELLIS 627 Healey Ride. ( {vw 2740 A REAL HOME BARGAIN | 7-LOOM bungalow; large bath roem, larze front and back porches, beautiful electric fixtures, gas and sewerage, tenant houses, garage and barn; rich garden; ali on one- acre lst, fronting two of the best streets in College Park, Your heart’s desire, and you can b it away below its worth. Are you awake? See Mr. Haney, with C. G. Aycock, Peters bidg. 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 Lamber Company, Asheville, N. C. % E. Linden st., 428 Greenwood ave., 6 rooms 537 Woodward ave., 7 rooms 34 Rogers ave., 5 ‘rooms 30 a a ave.: wa lot 100x267 feet eep; > ae orcha A. WOOD, “p04 "SILVEY BLDG. HOUSES 1 for sale like rent. Vacant. Clark. 604 Silvey bidg. DUPLEX apartment, paying 11 per cent, bought for cash or for itself in ten years Poucht on terma. Call Ivy 8306. *DECATUR—Two- Groom houses; large lotsa. KIRK WO00OD—Two 6-room houses: large lots. %. 9,000 57,500 B55, 000 6-room bungalow EDWARD JONES. 1116 Hurt. NEW. 6-room bungalow in nice suburban sec- tion: all conveniences: can be seen Satur- day afternoon or Sunday. 503 Confederate avenue. Ivy 2376. Owner. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. u Greene. "140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4383. | FRAMR \ Warehouse on 18 large lot in Terminal district. suitable for repair shop, storag: & lieht marutacturins plant. Main 5828-V’ HOMES on easy payment. without mort gece. W. D. Restte a 6Trust at ‘te, Nde. tev 9811. ALENANDER REALTY On. | SPEOLALIZE LN HUMES. FURSTTE BLQG RAL estate, renting toans and er A chy — This would cost now $11,000. Price | NEW 6-room bungalow; never been occu pied; East . Point; good street. $6,500; $1,500 cash. Phone East Point 112-J. 5-ROOM bungalow by owner. $4,100. 48 Murray Hill avenue, Kirkwood, Ga. HANDSOME bungalow on beautiful] King’s highway; well below market price; de- sirable terms. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. SEVERAL new modern homes in Decatur with immediate possession. Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. of Ga. .bidg. 6-ROOM honge, 7 acres land at ied 8, Store Mountain car line. Mr, Trou IF INTERESTED 1p College 7 homes or, farms near by. call on Hug & Eason, Faet Point 129. wUffice, 110 f® atreet. CITY ana farm bargains. ’J. B. Gifford. 204-6 Oentra! Bidz. Matn 2341. LIST your house with S. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gould bids Ivy 1S. FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. Oo. W. LANE & Ctu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. - a es FOR HOMES 1!n Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. a oe Ce + }. R. NUTTING & OUO., 10M) Fisttron bidg.. Ivy 6. Atlanta oroperty and Ga. farmea. FARM LANDS—For Sale Se ee ee te i ee el ACRES on the Fairburn car line and fronting Nationa] highway with car stop in front of place. Improvements consist of a nice 4-room cottage, well finished; 2- room tenant house, cow barn, chicken houses and other outbuildings; 4 acres in or- chard; variety fruit and berries. The or- chard alone this year paid 8 per cent on the purchase price; schools and churches con- venient. It is seldom we have a_ proposi- tion of this nature to offer. Price $6,500, terms. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach- tree Arcade, Atlanta. Main : 3503. GEORGIA FARM Fok SALE. 770 ACRES good land; practicaily level; ne swainps; very little waste land; will grow any kind of crop raised in the south; 10 plows running on it this year; good 2- stors residence and barn: 5 tenant houses; fine drinking water: rood neighbors; no malaria; G miles from Waverly Hall; 5% miles frou Hamilton, both towns have gouds banks; 4 miles from Cataula; all 3 towns have govd markets for farm products 1% miles from railroad station; fine roads. WIHll glad- Jy answer all questions to prospective buy- ers. Price $20.50 per acre. JOHN T. FLETCHER, Columbus, Ga., Box 545. 676-ACRE stock farm with a home place, two 4-room tenant houses; large barn and sufficient outbuildings; 400 acres can be put in cultivation; a pebble sandy soil, fine pasture land with plenty Pfunning water: roads are good; located 9 miles of Buena Vsta, in Mvtion county; cotton, corr, velvet beans, peanuts, sugar cane and forage crops are all doing well on this land. Price $5,000. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peacn- tree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. 560 ACRES of timber land on Lookout mountain 5 miles frem Fort Payne, Ala.; public road running through part of land: has between 300,000 and 400,000 feet of oak and pine timber. For price and terms write C. P. KILLIAN, FORT PAYNE, ALA. a — ee ee BIG BARGAIN! 92 ACRES land in Cobb county, 8 miles from Roswell, on Marietta road. There are 45 acres of this in cultivation and the Balance is in good saw timber and pas- ture; enough timber to put up _ all the houses and barns you could possibly need. There is a small house; fine springs, and a good bold creek on this. The land is good strong rich and a little rough in places, but worth twice the price we ask. We’can sell this for $4,000, which is less than $50 per acre. Nothing adjoining this can .be bought for less than $100 per acre, and. this compares favorably with them. You can double your money here. Frank M. Smith & Son. 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. EXTRA BARGAINS 1,077 ACRES—G00 in cultivation, 13 houses lots of timber; dark loamy soil with any subsoil, 6 miles from Ducker, in Dougherty county; owned by widow lady and can’t look after it, hence this cheap price; $20,- 000; easy terms. 838 ACRES—14 miles from Hoganville; 5 houses; 225 acres in cultivation. Here is a bargain at $10,000 315 ACRES—2 miles from Hoganville; 7- horse farm in cultivation,, This is good red jand and lies well and a bargain at $40 per acte, 111 ACRES good red land near Rieaiiiaitabi: two 3-room houses, barn. This is good land. Will trade for a home in Atlanta and give or take difference, GILBERT CO. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. ATLANTA, — Corn and Cotton Farm; 145 Acres, Only $5,600. SECTION producing 100 bushels corn, one bale cotton acre; 65 acres tillage; brook- valuable wood, fruit or- convenient R. R. 12 Ga. watered pasture, chard, improved road, town; pretty cottage, good water; 70-foot barn, other buildings. Must be sold now. Only $5,600, easy terms. Details page 54 Strout’s Big Illustrated Catalog Farm Bar- gains 33 States. Copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 255-A Candler Annex, Atlanta, Georgia. ——. 200 ACRES with 8 houses; sufficient out- buildings; 3-horse crop im cultivation; or- chard and pasture; half milion feet timber: the soil is dark red mulatto; through place; located 3 miles Ludville and clore to school and churches. -This farm preduced last year $3,400. A real invest- ment for $3,500. This section has been free from the boll weevil attack and we have located an agency at Jasper, where we are equipped to show this or any of the 100 good propositions in that locality. These lands are level, or nearly so, and very fer- tile. Call for special bulletin; it is free. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade, Atlanta. Main 3503 22 ACRES, just off Marietta car line on graded public road; has a nice 6-room cot- tage, plastered, composftion roof; store- house, fronting the W. & A. railroad with station on place; also 2-story brick factory, ideal for gin and grist mill; 10 acres under good state of cultivation; 5 acres in pas- ture with a nice branch, balance in origina! oak and hickory timber; nice orchard with a variety of fruit. Here is a proposition that the improvements alone are worth more than we are asking for the entire tract. Ideal for truck, dairy, hogs or general farming. Price $6,000, one-half cash and balance one and two years. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3508. 266-ACRE farm, 9 miles Concord, Ga., on highway; 8-horse crop in cultivation, 30- acre pasture, 40 acres woodland, 25 acres »bottom; all lies well, red and gray land: 2 good 5-room houses, one 6-room and one 3- room; ample barns and outbuildings, all in good condition; rents for 16 bales cotton. Can be divided into four good farms; con- venient to’ schools and churches. Price $22,500, on terms. Brown-Beasley Co., Georgia Savings Bank , Bldg. 95 ACRES in Clayton county, just off the Dixie highway, 4 miles Hapeville, 11 miles of Atlanta, has 5-room bungalow and one rood 4-room tenant house, good barns and outhouses, splendid pasture and orchard; has about 75 acres in cultivation and plenty of wood. Price $150 per acre and terms, J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. 30 ACRES—#-room bungalow; Rays Crossing, Stone Mountain car line. P. 0. 472, At- lanta. FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. Lumpkin. Ga. 45 ACRES, 3 miles College Park on good road and highway: has 4-reoom house in good shape, ——— barn and outhouses; good pasture and orchard; 30 acres in cuiti- yation; all good tome and lies well. Price $160 per acre, terms, and you can’t buy ad- joining land for less than $200. J. C. Rey- nolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. 8 ACRES, 6 miles from center of Atlanta on concrete road; has a 5-room cottage: entire tract level and itn high state of cni- tivation. Here is a nice buy and wil] make an ideal suburban home, truck, hog t. Brotherton & C 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atianta. Main 8503. 422 ACRES on Bankhead ape A 1% mites Heffin (county seat): 250 actes open. 80 acres fine valley. all tillable, all splendidiy »fenced and crose-feneed with woven wire: well watered: 4-room horse, 2 barns. Ideai stock and dairy farm. Rargain. $20 acre: wa cash, balance long time. Box 10, Hef. suitable for apart-. Coi* > public road: FARM LANDS—For Sale | FARM LANDS—For Sale LAND FOR SALE BY | THOS. W. JACKSON 1,287 ACRES middle Georgia: 600 acres open land; 200 acres in pasture under wire fence, 12 honses, all barus and outbuildings. This farm has rented for fifty bales of cotton. Price for quick sale. $20 an acre. terms. 1,400 ACRES middle Georgia; 800 acres open land; balance pasture and timber: 7-room house, water, be ore and bath, 17 tenant houses, barns and outhouses, cotton gin, say mill, shingle 4 Take this fully equipped less n an acre. acres in cultivation; strony and gray iand; nice 6-room. house; six good tenant houses, all necessary barns and outbuildings; made last year 60 bales 71 cotton, 2,000 bushels of corn, 200 bushe!s wheat. Rented for 16 bales of cottén, Price $42,000: terms. 150 ACRES north Georgia: 60 to 70 acres mider cultivation, 40 of whith is fine river bottom; nice 7-room house, new ga- rage; all kinds of outbuildings, nice orchart. One mile of store and in % mile of auto highway. You couldn't duplicate the build. ings for $5,000. Price $9,000 cash. 1,200 ACRES north Georgia: 400 acres open land; enough timber and cord wood on the place to pay for it. Will make an ideal stock farm; one G-room house, 5 tenant houses, barns and other outbuildings. Price $30 an acre. 1,400 ACRES—1,000 acres in cultivation: strong gray and red land with red clay subsoil; €-room house and 17 tenant houses barns at each place: all kinds of outbuild- ings. This place will pay for itself in two crops. | and you will buy it. Price $55,000:. 39 ACRES—Cobb county, near Smyrna; be longs to non-resident: about half in culti- vation, on public road: no improvements; géing to sell: make offer. Chance to double your investment oh this. 555° ACRES north Georgia: 100 acres of tev- el valley land; worth the price we are aski for the entire* tract; 450 acres in tfmbe 5-room house, tenant houses, two barns, two cribs. Price $20,000; terms. OTHERS in all parts of Georgia: any size tracts, Let me know what you want. THOS. W. JACKSON FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. Smai: and large; prices right and terms easy: near gocd schools and churches and in goud communities. Write us size farm you want. Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W, Jackson, National Bank building. WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains, NEW descriptive balletin or Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 24§ Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. -Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by qur auction plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, Ga, BUY farms from farmers. That’s us. . We know values, Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale. Write John Touchton, Haines City, _Fia. TWO acres at Hapevlle wth 3-room house and plastered walls, good barn and or- chard, near car line, Pree $2,500. Terms. 3 acres at Hapeville with 4-room house and plastered walls, cow stall] and feed room and chicken house; near car line. Price $3,750; Terms. J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS—200,000 ‘acres in Arkansas open for homestading. Send 85c for Homesteader Guide Book and Township May- of State. Farm-Home Co., Little Rock, Ark. Sn A-1 3-HORSE farnf, 16 miles from Fairburn. See me at onee. C, M. Robertson, 47-49 South ith Broad street, Sanelitine=sao 316 ACRES of land on Lookout mountain -.5 miles from Fort Payne, Ala.: 200 acres cleared; 4 good houses and barns, 3 wells, 1 good spring; close to school and churches, on rural route and telephones on place. Yor price and terms write to C. P. KILLIAN, FORT PAYNE, ALA- FINE FARM and timber tract forty miles north of Atlanta; complete saw mill equir. ment; 6ver one million feet of pine and hardwood timber, part of which is virgin forest. Owner has other interests and will sell or trade for Atlanta property. See us at once for further details. Davis & David Realty Co. 813 TRUST CO. OF GA. BLDG. IVY 384. FOR SALE—75 farms to select from. Easy a Write for pain Dixie Real | oe ¥ourtb Look it over and see the growing :F 2,200 ACRES in Talbot county, splendid sandy leam iand, three public roads through property, 1 mile of town, two good homes, 14 tenant houses, nine barns, store and other buildings. Let us tell you more about this. $20 per acre. 270 ACRES near McCollum, about 30 miles south of Atlanta. Good land and splendid building. This must be sold at once and the price will move it. Write us about this. v0 ACRES, . 530 Pong my 4room house, tenant house « located 3% miles from Austell caf 1% miles from Floyd sta- tion on Marietta -and Austell highway. Price $6,000. . JUST off Peachtree. road adjoining . the high-class countrs home section of nortn Fulton, we offer 150 acres on which some man or bunch of men can clean-up on a sub-division of this into small acreage for country homes. We have a most attrac- tive price for a short time. WE have listed more than 200 farms and acreage tracts. If in the market see us for farms or suburban acreazce. GILBERT CO. 505 Forsyth Bidg. 70 ACRES, 1 mile of Marietta car line on graded public road; has a modern %?- room, 2-story bungalow, equipped with Delco lighting plant, steam heat, water and sewerage; the water supply is from a fine ' epring, but is put into the tank by gravity: tile bath on second floor, lavatory on first floor; double garage with cement floor large 2-story barn, equipped with lights and | water; 2 hog pastures with running water, nlso cow pasture; 3 fully equipped chicken runs; blacksmth’s shop wth full equpment of tools; 4-room tenant house, also equp- ped .wth water; 38 acres under high state of cultivation, .10 aeres of which is fine branch bottums; the land this year will produce 1% bales of cétton to the dcre;: the bottom land 69 bushels of corn to the acre; 8 acres in orieinal @ak and hickory timber; &8 months’ school] and churches in sight. The improvements atone are worth what we | are asking for the entire tract. Fronting the W. & A. railroad with station on piace. To really appreciate this proposition it wi have to be inspected. Price $17,500, 87,500 cash, balance to suit. Brotherton & Calla- | nee 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main | SHC + DELTA PLANTATION HOME of long staple cotton. 848 acres, only 3 miles of Yazoo City on Pike read and railroad; 690 acres in cultiva- tion this season with fine crops: has 2 dences equipped with light, hot and cold water; 19 tenant houses, all new; two good barns, silo, modern hog houses, wetl and good fencing: all modern ma- | chinery, including tractor, ete.; 15 head stock, 2 Jersey cows and calves, ‘large jack. $90 per acre; possession January 1. This is beyond doubt the best bargain on market today. One-fourth cash, balance eight an- nual payments at 6 per cent. J. D. Leake. owner, r, Yazoo o City, Miss. FARM LA LANDS for sale. Vienna, Dooly County, FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE tn the gale Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city property with J. C. Reynolds. 228 Arende. Main 3415. LIST your farm with us. Atlantic Land Ce.. 0 ele, rl, D. C. Ketchum, Georgia. . fedora TIMBER—FOR SALE FOR SALE — FIFTEEN THOUSAND ACRES ROUND TIMBER IN YEL- LOW PINE -BELT OF FLORIDA; SPLENDID RAILROAD TRANSPOR- TATION. FURTHER IN- FORMATION ADDRESS, W. ANDERSON CO.,, KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA. TIMBER FOR SALE. 1,200,000 FEET long leaf, 4144 miles railway. Price $10,000, some terms; 2,000,000 feet round virgin long leaf, 3 miles railway. Price $18,640 cash. All this timber is fine size and good quality. Box 61, Summit, Ga. TIMBER FOR SALE. 800 ACRES finest hardwood and pine timber near Dothan, Ala.; magnificent farm land. Price land and timber, $17.50 per acre. Rig bargain, Address Smith & Morgan, Dothan, Alabama. Estate Douglas, Ga FARM LANDS—for Sale FOR SALE—Sixty-two acres, one known as the Brand place; FARM LANDS—For Sale mile hele Clarkston, five-room house; property fronts one thousand feet on Stone Mountain car line and on the government road. FORTY acres in cultivation; chard, pasture, etc. twelve acres bottom land; or- The Merchants & Mechanics BANKING & LOAN COMPANY NO. 229 GRANT BUILDING FOR SALE HAZELHURST, IN THE MOUNTAINS OF GEORGIA, the finest home in Habersham county. Mafn building and two cottages, all fur- nished, outbuildings, garage, all kinds of fruit trees in bearing; several hundred bushels of apples on trees; twenty acres of land; owners left the state. Come and see for yourself or address fences; session. spring water, modern conven- Immediate pos- HENRY HIX, Caretaker, Demorest, Ga. SOME GOOD FARMS AT LOW PRICESN BELOW ARF JUST A FEW PLACES selected from my list of over 50° farms within short distance of Atlanta, any of which will make a good home, and are well suited for general farming, dairying or trucking: ACRES—AII open; 3-r. house; elevated, level; main highway; ACRES—Half open; 3-r. house; running water, pasture, ACRES—85 open; 8-r. dwelling; running water, pasture, wood; 120 open; pasture; one mile car.... level; tenant house; pasture, ACRES—5-r. dwelling, tenant house; 2 pastures, wood; well located.... ACRES—Half open; 4-r. house; ACRES—10-r. dwelling, tenant house; ACRES--One dwelling; 60 acres open; ACRES—5-r. dwelling, jnaheeoes $160 per acre - 140 per acre 80 per acre 120 per acre 135 per acre one mile car line..... ++eeee 135 per acre wood, water: level.... . 175 per acre . 175 per acre good road front.. saw timber; wood, timber... lies level.. R. B. SPEIGHTS, 74 MARIETTA ST. PHONES: IVY 8686 AND 23850; DECATUR 124. 74 MARIETTA STREET. FOR RENT—Stores F OR RENT—Stores Fine Store Close to Candler Building For Lease A SPLENDID STORE AND BASEMENT in the best north side retail district for long lease to good tenant. No information over . phone. days and rate reasonable. Broyles. Possession in about thirty See B. C. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-8 Atlanta Trust Company Building. STORES FOR RENT 20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE—Immediate possession, $200. 165 WHITEHALL STREET, 1i-story and basement. possession. 48 NORTH PRYOR STREET—Immediate possession. $100. Immediate $200. 455-57—Two stories and basement, 52x140. 46-48 AUBURN AVENUE—48x100. Two stories. We negotiate all classes of business leases and guarantee results. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE CO. 314 Candler Building. _ ivy 825—Ivy 5560 BUILDING MATERIAL . BUILDING MATERIAL WE WiLL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS A MAJESTIC STEEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance: kitchen costs. costs one-half what the average The’ Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed that at night ean be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into a room. In the day without effort placed in a closet out of the dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Three roomé. Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six rooms. Rents go dowr, Owners profits go up. ‘More conveniences and less housework. CALL AND SEF FOR YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR (NFORMATION MURPHY DOOR BED UMEAN A . 204 Peachtree Arcade ss resi- | of farms. | | | | i ' A pick-up, | i Y artesian | ? | ) termis. BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent ] BUSINESS SPACE—For R WAREHOUSES FOR RENT JUST OFF SOUTH HUMPHRIES STREET and adjoining the ham Lumber company plant, we have two warehouses, of, 11 and 17,000 square feet each, side tracks and driveways t. lease for a term of years. For further particulars call REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT :* TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA IVY 71 IVY 71- A LONG LEASE THE EXECUTOR’S OF THE L. DEGIVE ESTATE ARE WILL- = ' ING TO MAKE A LEASE FOR A LONG TERM OP ee = ON THE BIJOU THEATER PROPERTY, “100x105, CORNI Re MARIETTA AND FORSYTH STREETS, ATLANTA, GA., A 5 CAN GIVE POSSESSION OF ENTIRE PROPERTY JANUARY q 1ST, 1921. THIS IS ABOUT THE ONLY REMAINING LARGB © PARCEL OF CENTRAL PROPERTY NOW “AVAILABLE. “a i: E. M. HORINE, 205 THE GRAND BLDG., ATLANTA: * OFFICES—For Rent. .-2: OFFICES—For Rent —_ ae ee OFFICES AND LOFT WE offer a second-story loft of 16x65-ft. in an office building $50.00 per month. ALSO two nice offices, CALHOUN COMPANY, . IVY 376 14x10-ft. at $30.00 per —— ‘ Per. ae | _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ~ FORSALE 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, $47, 000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock —_ ATKINS PARK SECTION NO. 8 SEMINOLE AVENUE ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, between Blue Ridge —_ East North avenues, on a beautiful, shaded east front lot, built under personal supervision of the owner, a new cream briek bungalow with every modern convenience. Now open for inspection, and owner will consider any reasonable proposition as to price and terms. Call Mr. Lane. INMAN PARK SECTION HARRALSON STREET. iis $5,250. including furnace, side drive and garage.. See Mr. Lane. »* Five-room modérn bunga/‘ow, Price, $6,500; reasonabl f BEAUTIFUL HOME ON BEST PART ©. OF BEDFORD PLACE — IDEAL HOME between Seventh and Eighth streets, on Bedford Place, paved street, large lot and splendid location. Light fine rooms, perfect sleeping porch, large attractive tile bath, furnace, maid's ~~ room and lavatory. Hardwood floors, beautiful walls, wonderful closets | and everything in A-l condition. Not a cent to be spent. This ise — dream of a home, in a superb locality, with nothing missing. Show: sf R only by appointment. ‘te S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY Phone Ivy 7055. 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. ey re oe er AN Bldg. 8 4 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW HOMES BLUE RIDGE AVENQJE, red brick bungalows of six rooms each. ail modern conveniences, fine location. Priced at $11,500 and $12,000 on reasonable terms. Sas SEMINOLE AVENUE¢v cream brick bungalow of seven rooms, located on a beautiful lot. Owner says he will sacrifice for a quick sale. Reasonable cagh payment, then $100 monthly. ST. LOUIS PLACE, cream brick bungalow of six rooms. feet. Only $3400 cash, balance as rent. VIRGINIA AVENUE, cream brick bungalow of+seven rooms. lot. Owner anxious. to sell, says submit propositien. NEAR JACKSON STREET, well-built 6-room buff brick bungalow of six rooms and breakfast room. Furnace heat, cement drive te garage. Price only $9,750 on terms. ‘ BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY Ivy 2051-2052 Lot 50x150 Large + 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building. (Formerly Flatiron : Building.) W. E. TREADWELL & CO, Real Estate All classes city property and farms. 414 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. East Pine Street, 10-room house in perfect repair. once. Price $6,750. Easy ternis. A BEAUTY Crest Hill Avenue, brand new 8-room bungalow. Easy terms. See Mr. B. H. Treadwell. ARE GOING TO SELL (Providence Permitting) NO. 419 ORMOND ST. Half Block Grant a on Car Line. SE CONE REALTY AND INVESTMENT 00: - MAIN 5566. 400-04 CENTRAL BLDG. EAST ALABAMA STREET. = Ivy 2023 - + 167 Possession at Price $11,500. * WE REL «ee ae ‘a3 . ey ~ hel 1S vee Z - # We Specialize in F ams, P aaa Lots and City Property We are wel] 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 3 your business. They represent years of experienc this line, 7 WIRE US-- WRITE ‘US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company : : Room 924 Ansley Hotel," Atlanta, Ga. 7 es - z cs ~~! es -*, Ps - WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS» a and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! [f you want Ge y sell your property; list it with us and. kiss it good-bye. % O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen, Me

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a i é ‘ ; = THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 - ~ October ‘May Find)p AILRO Vi 8 z New York Camping * TALKON PROBLEMS On Own Doorsteps Gather in Chicago to Dis- cuss Means for Speeding Up Nation’s Transporta- ~ tion Facilities and Strike é Blow at.H. C. L. UREAL ESTATE—For Sale| REAL ESTATE—For Sale EAL | _ | [REAL ESTATE—For Sele | REAL ESTATE—Fer Ss Sale FIVE HOUSES JUST FINISHED Y OUR BUILDING DEPARTMENT 8 ST. LOUIS PLACE—This house 1s a colonial, red-brick bungalow, with a slate roof. There is a living room, dining room, sun par lor and kitchen; also three bedrooms and one bath. Basement and drive are of cement, a red tile terrace extends the entire front of the house. Garage. $16,000 ‘ NORTH SIDE HOME 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. $12,500. ME is sifuated on one of our choice north side streets, one 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $15,000—Seven rooms and sleeping porch, two-story brick building on Briarcliff. Road. This is one of the cheapest places for the money in Atlanta. Terms. Call Edwin T. Harper. $ 7,500—Six-room, hardwood floors, furnace heated, tile bath bunga- low in West End. Reasonable terms. - Call Mr. Blair. is a beauty. Side drive, garage. $13,000—-Six-room, hardwood floored, furnace heated, tile bath brick bungalow in Boulevard Park.. Cement side drive and garage. Terms. Call Robert Harper. $ 4,750—Five-room cottage at 56 Josephine street, Inman Park, ready for occupancy. In first class shape. Terms to suit customer. At Least 150,000 Families Scheduled to Move and Moving )Van Men Are} On Strike--Other Strikes. : Apartment Shortage. _ two-story dwelling on Fourteenth street. This Terms. Call R. D. Harper. North Side 8-Room House, 4 Sane Bed- “rooms, Furtiace Heat. $12,500. must be seen to be appreciated. As already stated, the bedrooms are large; there’s a tile bath, heat, wide veranda, lecping porch, slate roof. The price is right, and terms can be ma ; j In Decatur, 6 Rooms; 3 Large Bedrooms, Hardwood Floors) $6, 500. THIS HOME is situated on a lot 50x240. You can buy it .for $1,500 cash and balance on terms. In most excellent condition. cued schools, car line and churches. Call Mr. Barton, Ivy 3522. 14 ST. LOUIS PLACE—Thiz is a white weatherboarded, colonial house. with a gray asbestos roof. It has a living room, dining room and kitchen, three and one bgth. Also one bedroom or maid’s room upstairs. This house will be beautifully papered and have the very latest electrical fixtures. It has acement drive and garage, and a cement basement with a laundry tub. Price $16,000. . es Pete ie » ne: Sb Ry eg RT CN Se US ge Ee a Aes Ly eRe cae iy 7 7 F : r % bee aie -) es as Se eae. ee eae ee ee Se aa so ee F 7 é ’ ee wee. = : Ps epee mm Cae, oe © ey fy RR NM sg LS QO A) ks RE ee ee Seer | om ba of eB 5) he ar 03 ESE Yee a. ee fy ; 3 ets LR ES Re ey gs ; UR gd IE MED ey PN DE Bh SER EAMETS OE ranz ae ON co eg = Te Ne age aig oa ¢ oh, aan : 2 ad Pigs so, V2 ‘ th ae £ s ACG GPX al PIE Ne ey ote ig hae Za bo PO SUR Se ; . ie, . ‘| oo De cl ee tig ey “ Pe 3 i At Xl P Fag Fe 2 The location is exceptionally good—near Buckhead and Swords, Georgia. If you want a farm for ver ny terms which will make me safe, you had better write me today or other particulars. : . . ; neem ak ’ This is someone’s opportunity—yours if you act quickly. \ GORDON B: THOMAS SWORDS, GEORGIA GOOD HOMES MY RTLE STREET, Between Ninth Be 2 Tenth, Near Tenth Street School—A magnificent a two-story residence, newly painted and freshly papere®® throughout. Living room, | @en, dining room, kitchen and extra lavatory downstairs. Four good bedrooms, trunkroom ' and complete bath (tile) upstairs. Grates in all rooms aside from a good furnace. Lot 50x160. Good garage. A BARGAIN for $13,000. Easy terms, Place has no Joan on it. “Sa @T. CHARLES AVENUE, Corner Bonaventure—A very nice, eighkt-room, two-story rest- » ~~ dence; in A-1 condition and screened. Living room, music room, dining room, | -@nd extra lavatory downstairs. Four good-size bedrooms, sewing room and tile bath up- *— stairs. Has fine cement basement, with servant’s room, bath, toilet and laundry. This ¥ is a beauty, at the right price, and terms reasonable, q monet AND AVENUE, Between North Avenue and Albemarle—This place is everything kitchen that could possibly be desired for a home. Downstairs is a nice reception hall, living Foon dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and screened-in back porch, also nm «xtra lavatory. Upstairs it hax two fine bedre@shs, two good sleeping porchés, hall ‘aud. two complete baths. Has two garages and servants’ quarters in the yard. If you a” t a REAL HOME, this is it. 1 can make a close price and reasonable terms to ~ eaponsible parties. LAKE AVENUE, Near Euclid—A very nice little bungalow of six rooms, with three bedrooms. It is thgroughly modern, and in A-1 condition in every respect. Can let _ ‘this go for $7,750, and on easy terms. ’ 4 (CHEROKEE AVENUE, GRANT PARK SECTION—A strictly up-to-date little bungalow 4 of seven rooms, three bedrooms; nice tile bath and an extra toilet and lavatory. ae garage and servants’ quarters in the yard. Large lot. It is in first-class condition, * I can sell it at a big discount under present valuation. ! = HOLLAND CURRAN : ex Bs. = | oe 1464. REAL ESTATE 211 RHODES BLDG: .. TREE ROAD, 7-ROOM a iy VIRGINIA AVENUE; 104 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986. - W. A. FOSTER $ 5,50 Ee "MODERN BUNGALOW, NEAR ' COMPLETION. LOT 100x300 4014 HIGHLAND AVENUE, FIRST HOUSE THIS SIDE 6-ROOM BRICK VENEER AND GARAGE; NEAR COMPLETION CHTREE ROAD, FIRST BRICK RESIDENCE BEYOND JUNCTION OF ROSWELL ROAD (BRIGHTWELL HOME,) -2-STORY, 7-ROOM BRICK ULEVARD PARK, 9 ROOMS, BRICK EAST FIFTH, 6 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH......... 4 LUCILE AVENUE, 6 ROOMS, VACANT : ) LANGHORNE, CORNER OAK, 6 ROOMS..........e00008 =8e5 ©. GEORGIA AVE., 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS............c00e: '$ 6,000 ze GLENWOOD, NEAR GRANT, 5 ROOMS. .$ 3,500 ‘SIMPSON, 5 ROOMS, VACANT SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN CLOSE IN peace ROOMS-—slate roof, two baths; & jences; excellent location for boarding house; b fact, a young one; and the revenie will more than pay for the » = ro: , especially on the reasonable terms td be had. The price is nly $10,000. Where can you beat it? ‘CHAMBERS & HALL 701 Atl. Tr. Co. Bldg. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee lot 100x200; all conven- almost a HOTEL. ne Ivy 6336. = SEE OWNER TODAY CREAM- R ag ll 9 rooms, breakfast room, bath, fu oe ee ee tines. 47 Rosedale road. ph mew eR, -_ YOULL SAVE $2,000 <SON 3ARGAIN OVE : in tomorrow; $1,500 cash, $75 5 per month, will buy one Z of the most up-to-date homes i in the city. | gy r Hil and p party. See irs NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS much less thar it {is worth, and on J.R. SMITH & J. H. EWING / 661%4 North Forsyth Street. ~ GOOD INVESTMENTS * ™= THREE PIECES ON WALTON STREET, near Bartow, below present prices. * \ ONE PIECE ON EAST HUNTER, close in, at about $100 a foot. Present rental will net 9 {per cent on price asked. Big enhancement here. . ONE SPRING STREET, near r Baker, plece at $400 a foot. ONE PIECE ON EDGEWOOD AVENUB, corner Courtland, lot 88 feet frontage, with good brick. building, at $740 a foot. SEVERAL APARTMENT HOUSES, from $18,900 to $200,000. NEAR-IN ACREAGE, suitable for subdivision. SEVERAL PIECES OF NEGRO PROPERTY, yielding good returns, ranging from $2,000 to $20,000. H..M. ASHE & CO. Cree Priced Pike 700 SOUTH BOULEVARD—Six rooms, electric lights, gas, “hnath,, $4,500, $1,000 cash balance $45 per month. No loan. 29 HALE STREET—Igman Park section; $3,750, $759 cash, balance monthly. 314 OAKLAND AVE.—$3,750, $750 cash, balance $30 per month. 16 WEYMAN AVE.—$2,150, $500 cash, balance 3Q per month. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Phone- TWO ANSLEY PARK HOMES AT PRACHTREFE CIRCLE—Handsome, two-story, tile-roof, brick, home, on One bedroom and bath downstairs; four bedrooms, bath and sleeping An ideal home. Price $23,000. » y 3648 RIGHT attractive lot. porch upstairs. Garage and servants’ quarters. ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE ANSLEY PARK HOME—On large lot, 150x250. Vapor heat, sun parlor, two sleeping porches, poolroom, laundry, servant’s room; chicken houses and all modern conveniences. Solid granite foundation. One of the best-built homes in Atlanta. Must sell. Make us an offer, we'll trade. A real home. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON ‘BUILDING. Ivy 5. It will take an early call td ALL THE HOUSES WE HAVE BEEN ADVERTISING HAVE NOW BEEN SOLD EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING—The delay in selling these has been caused by improvements we have made on them. They are now ready for quick sale: \ 12 AND 14 CATHERINE STREET—Oie block of Adair school and park. 888 SEABOARD AVENUE—Nine rooms. New roof; newly painted and tinted. Large lot. 1182 DEKALB AVENUE—Nine, large rooms. Lot 100x225. A bargain THESE. ARE VACANT AND CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Fulton County Home Builders 530 CANDLER BUILDING. IVY 4674. SOUTH SIDE. BARGAIN $3,500—&8 ROOMS; nice lot; The best buy in the city. Act quick. J. E. GIFFORD Phone Main 23¥1 202 Central Bidz. LOTS LOTS Hendrix avenue. LOTS 4 , prices from $350 to $3,750, and take no chances. Surrounded homes that cost from ten to fifty thousand dollars. A fine investment or an ideal home location. For further information call Ivy 7913, or see Mr. Woodward at 502 Silvey building. - 370-ACRE RIVER FARM, under wire fence; 185 acres under cultiva- tion; 100 acres fine bottom in high state of cultivation; 6-room dwelling; three tenant houses; 9 head mules and horses; 35/cows and calves; 40 hogs and pigs; 3 wagons, plow stocks, harrows, distributors, gasoline engine, corn shredder, grass mower, and other farm imple- ments too numerous to mention, New crop corn, cotton and cotton seed. Equipment and crops worth $15,000. Will take desirable At- lanta property as part payment. $30,000; $7,500 cash. M’LENDON BROTHERS Phone Ivy 531 Citizens and Southern Bank Building. DRUID HILLS AND WEST PEACHTREE HOMES. $30 BUYS handsome Druid Hillis home; 9 rooms, baths, steam heat, servant . quarters, laundry, garage. This is a real home. The interior decorations and woodwork are beautiful. If you want te buy, call ua. $16, 000 BUYS a duplex home on pretty part of West Peachtree: 5 Fooms up, 5 rooms downstairs. Steam heat, Ruud hot-water heater; pretty lot, 50x150. You will see this ore sejl for $25,000 in the = two years. Don’t wait; it Is a bargain. Terms on $5,000 MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. FINE ANSLEY PARK HOME. & SOU. BK. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN BEAUTIFUL TW living room fi {vy 1276. RY PRADO HOME—tLovely, large e bedrooms, sleeping perch, tile bath; ; cement side drive, garage, servants’ Le. NUTTING & CO. : 3 ~ j , FLATIRON BUILDING. woe ae ELA LES! : terms to the right party. W. W. WHITE’ CANTON, GA. HOMES MEAT MARKET AND’ GROCERY. Good location. ORMOND ST.—7 rooms; lot 5OX210.... cc cceceeveeees 0,000 ATWOOD AVE.—6 rooms; lot 60X130 ..ccccccecevees-$ 4,000 OAK ST.—8 rooms; 560x120 ¢déececcsbote vtec’ tle BROYLES—5 rooms; lot 40x175 LUCILE AVE.—6 fooms, sleeping porch: 60x134.. LUCILE AVE.—11 rooms ATHENS AVE.—5 rooms, sleeping porch; ‘100x130. ks McDONALD—6 rooms; nice lot . iceuened ORMEWOOD PARK—6 rooms; lIot 54x169.. LOVE—4 rooms .. as OGLETHORPE—5 rooms pbbecd cha ddede ee obs 6a0d0dus »o! WASHINGTON ST.—12 rooms .. adWiecesetss duu ae ‘WASHINGTON ST.—12 rooms; close in ......0+2055+-$12,500 ELBERT ST.—6 rooms; lot 50x190 .......cseeeseseeee-$ 6500 RANKIN~—6 rooms; lot 560x190 . EAST PO NT—4-room brick; We have others. Call us. kind of h large or small. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 Austell Building. Phone Ivy 4236. lot ssptateve We can fill your needs in any substantial value. nowadays. ~ Possession on short notice. PEACHTREE CIRCLE HOME JUST OFF PEACHTREE STREET, on Peachtree Circle, we are offer- ing for sale, on reasonable terms, a home representing an unusually 4% Lot 125 feet, with average depth of 360 feet. House in perfect condition, constructed of materials unobtainable All possible conveniences, including three large baths. Papus $36,000. TERMS. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Trust Company of Georgia IVY 7 ~ 71 LOTS IN PEACHTREE HIGHLANDS—Invest in these lIots* at walls, etc., of $6,000, and on very reasonable terms. price. if you wish. Phone Ivy 6336. FOR SALE 333 MYRTLE ST—9 rooms .bbbesie deeds 666s ene 83 EAST TWELFTH ST.—5 rooms 6ee Waceveceseekéaie anee 28 LAKEVIEW AVE.—6 TOOMS .....ccccccccccccccvesh 2000 5& KENNESAW AVE.—6 rooms . $10,500 244 LAKE AVE.—6 rooms .. .$ 7,250 130 MCLENDON—9 TroOMs ...ccccccsccccccvescceseess + $4q,000 145 OAK ST.—6 rooms ..... -$ 6,500 67 EAST ONTARIO—6 rooms ... .$ 7,600 CHAS. CONE REALTY CO. Phone Ivy 840. + eeeneseeceaeeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee 522 Grant Building. ON EUCLID AVENUUE BUNGALOW BARGAIN SIX ROOMS, well constructed, A-1 material; nice bath; gas and elec- tricity; all street improvements; interior mission finish; tinted large lot, southern frontage, at the absurdly low price Note the foeation—note the A pick-up. You can call Mr. Hall Hemlock 1918-W. PODAY ¥ CHAMBERS & HALL 701 Atl. Tr. Ge. Bldg. A-DUPLEX—BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES $3,500 CASH, ASSUME $6,500 LOAN AT 6%, BALANCE $100 PER MONTH. UPPER APARTMENT WILL PAY ALL INTEREST, TAXES, INSURANCE AND DEPRECIATION, MAKING OWNER’S RENT FREE. ONE GARAGE. W., CARE P. O. BOX 1533, ATLANTA. $40,000—Business property_where values increase—Exchange Well Located North Side Home Accepted. Properties for Exchange . CONE Phone Ivy 3457 USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS , able crawl. hundreds and ‘hundred than $9 per day. Something in the odor. of paint must be provocative of unusual appetites, for the paint- erse declare that it will require a minimum of $10 per day to pur- chase sufficient porterhouse to en- them to wiggle a brush two fro for eight long hours. hese strikes only add to the gravity of the situation that is in- evitable on “moving day,” October 1. In many cases apartments ha been let for occupancy by the ne tenant on October 1 which are now occupied by persons who have no intention of moving out on that date and who are in Htigation with their landlord over the matter. The prospective tenant ill load his goods into a van—if he is lucky enough to be able to get one—turn over his old apartment to the new tenant who will be right there ready to move in and take a street car or an elevated or a subway or a taxi—proyided they are not all idle on account of a strike—and proceed to what he fondly imagines will be his new home, He will arrive there to find the home still occupied by the. tenant, who will pooh-pooh the idea of stepping out to camp on the curbstone just to let the new man move fn. Confusion Is Certain. The old tenant, if he is polite, will explain that his case is pend- ing. in the courts and that he can- not be é@victed by process of law. Whereupon the new would-be ten- ant will turn sadly away and go— where? hat’s the question. In this city there will be abso- lutely no place for him to go. The hotels are chock-a-block full even now, and the busy season has not yet begun. Apartments are simply not to be had. I have a personal friend, well ac- quainted with the city. who was en- gaged to be married and waited five months while he scoured the town in search of an apartment to which he could take his bride. I have personal knowledge of several other marriages this year that ome while an delayed for various periods ‘the would-be honeymooners sought for a landlord who could help them along after e minister finished bis appofnted ‘task. While stand- ing the doorway of the apart- ment In which I live I have been accosted time and again by weary four. It is the first series they know where they can find an apart- ment or even a decent furnished room. They had no special reason to think I might know of a place. They) were taking the chance of asking any stranger on the street or in doorways in the desperate hope of finding a clue to some kind of a lair into which they might That being the situation, figure out yourself what is going to hap- pen to the poor man who moves out of one apartment with his goods and chattels and discovers that he cannot move into the one upon which he had depended. Shortage of Vans. Add to it all the fact that even with all the vans working there will not be enough to move all those who intend moving on the Ist of October... Mr. Gazunkus will se- cure a van and start for Mr. Goop’s house. Mr. Goop will be unable to secure a van and will be in posses- sion of the premises when Mr. Ga- zunkus arrives with all his family and his furniture. Hither Mr. Goop or Mr. Gazunkus, with their re- spective families, will have an in- teresting night or more in the great out of doors with the stars for a canopy if it doesn’t rain. Multiply all these instances by perhaps _ and use your imagination. Then add | the moving van strike, if it is still op by that time, picture th® entire mess and you will have had a squint at the sort of sight that would make a victim of the delirium tremens shiver. But, all in all, freak wesithes and industrial disturbances during the last year have combined to make New York city the real land of hardship and adventure-and its citi- zens have put in the first of the —— that are said to be the most trying. Lastyearthe snow tied up traffic for weeks and New Yorkers had a taste of Alaska. Then the outlaw railway strike came on and brawny shoe clerks) stoked locomotives tos get to town from community. points. The long- shoremen struck and those en route to Eurépe got used to being told that their ship would sail this mepth or next, probably. The ele- vator men walked out and office workers walked up. The truckmen struck, food was held up and eating became a vulgar display of wealth. Street Railw: Strikes. Then the Brooklyn street rallway, elevated and subway men quit tak- ing fm the nickels and calling out the streets and the people who live in Brooklyn and work in New York are now pret 4 dy an experience that is a combination of a partrci- pation tn a football game and being caught between fires in an Irish riot. It’s only a question of time | wher effiminate cowboys from the effete west will be coming to New York to endure its strengthening hardships nad become virile men. worthy mates to the self-reliant daughters of the city who can bat- tle their way in a subway rush crowd or hop crowded trucks for Brookivn when the subway e y CER pot te Markham, president Illinois C tral; --J; M. Hanaford, president Northern Pacific; Frank W. Ste- phens, president. Chesapeake and Ohio; W. Truesdale, president Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern; B. F. Bush, president Missouri Pacific, and J. C. Gorman. he wage question was not dis- cusSed, according to Robert 5S. Binkerd, assistant to the chairman Bssociation Of railway executives and spokesman for the railway men. “Since the United States labor peers weenie railroad emplovees an annual wage’ increase of $600.,- 000,000 the workmen have a Sat- is¥ied, " gaid Mr. Binkerd, “and there ha8 been a noticeable increase in labor efficiency, Want Better Efficiency. “The rmilroads are trying to get back to an ever higher standard than their pre-war efficiency. To accomplish this, co-operation o.. the part of the management, labor and the public is necessary. The ex- ecutives are vee hight and day on this program, hey are confi- dent that the railroads are on the eve of achieving the best operating records ever made, plus the best financial results. “Right now the railroads have very greatly depreciated plants. Even so, by co-operation almost as much traffic is being shandled as before the war and a much larger volume than last year. The il- roads are spending hundreds of mil- tions out of their earnings for de- ferred maintenance. This condition is the natural_result of the war and. could not have been avoided.” Mr. Binkerd said that when the government gave back the .roads on March 1, 27% per cent of the ‘locomotives were in bad order and 7 3-10 per cent of the cars. At present 9 pér cent of the locomotives and 2 1-10 per cent of the cars are unservicéable. : “Confidence in the future of the railroads is felt by all the execu- tives,” he added. “By us the $300, 000,000 fund provided by the transportation act as loans to the railroads, arrangements have been made for @ total of 60,000 new freight cars, 1,250 locomotives and 1,260 new passenger trains. Some of this equipment will be delivered this fall; all of {ft is expected to be in use by midwinter. The out- lookwis splendid.” Mah? private cars pulled out of ihe stations here tonight following the meeting which had been attend- ed by executives of 90 per cent of, the American roads, representing 240,000 miles of steam railways. Young Man, Supposed To Be From Atlanta, Drowned in Kentucky A young man belfeved to\be Tok Lazear, of Atjanta, was drowned } a lake near Hickman, Ky., Satur- day afternoon, according to infor- matiow received throuch a long dis- tance call from the mayor of Hick- man to Assistant Chief of Police E. L. Jett fate Saturday night. A postal card found in the youn man’s nocket Indicated that he ha relatives residing In Atlanta, at 99 Main street. Investigation by the police failed to disclose any rela- tives at that address. ALEXANDER IS GIVEN WELCOME IN DECATUR : Hooper candidate for congress, addressed a large atdi- - ence last night at East Atlanta. Im- mediately after the speech he wert by special invitation to a meeting in the courthouse at Decatur. The Decatur meeting was a voluntary welcome-home assemblage of his fellow citizens, who sent htm word to come and get the encouragement of. his neighbors im the concluding hours of the campaign. The crowd waited for the candidate until half- paet nine and welcomed his arrival with a round of applause. William Schley Howard, R. Cc. W. Ramspeck, Mayor L. J. Steele, Charfes D. McKinney and R. J. Free- man made speeches of welcome and the candidate spoke briefly to a courthouse full of people toons dif- ferent parts of the — é “IT have absolutely no doubt that I shall have an unusually large ma- jority of the balJlots cast,” he said. “If under the Neill primary. rules the hope should materialize of de- feating the candidate who peceives the majority vote and electing one who receives a minority, it will at least so far attract the popular at- tention as to bring about such an oe of the public conscience olitical eonditions as will make ie mpossible hereafter for such a thing to occur again. “My belief, aoeven: is that my majority will ] stagger the prese political success above. igh considerations of Conesey” ana honor and fairness. “Whatever be the result, f& shal? : always cherish the cordial and un- selfish weereeey in which so many men, friends'and acquaintances an‘ strangers, have bidden me ,Toaapece in Ba nenene = nee ce enn r exander’s speaking e- ._ments for Monday were snnosince 2s follows: Blairsbridge, 11 a. Alexander, Chapel ae 2p. m; Lithia a Springs Ca | 4:30 p. m. g:, Ser.

Page 33

SQ SS NS SS \\ AN AA WW NX ~a SS SS \\ \ SS AW Phot © bY & er ce se Atlanta; Mr. Adams, Mrs. Adams, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER S44 ACY SS \\ A CWQ{,/ AWW \ MSN : S ‘ S F SS RQ WRG WSOQg SSS SS SS RQ S _ if, oe WG GGG WA WWW NS ~ SS ~ OS ‘ RAN \\\\ ~ CVU’ QOH : SANS SS ‘, AN \ ~ . ww ‘ SAAN SX » ~ SS UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE AT * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, of Four Oaks, N. C., and the members of their house Party at their beautiful home, ‘‘Carmelita,’’ on Pace’s Miss Florence Adams, .of Four Oaks; Lt..Horace Smith, AAAS SN ’ AAS Ls RASS Qnnnnnw»y ‘ ~ Sos ~~ . Wo a ‘ . SS AANA Cs ‘A GEE DR SEL eT sma © —. KW GQ WG \\ \\\\ Kr \ \ 2'es OPP TO CM ECR « CPCS S. FF. bewe occa flee ee er 4e ee Vii: — , ? *ebeseed a Tare a3, ener Pecess +e SSA S SUES # oe 4: ve. - - “~ _ ee hha boas a, «- EOE P Od hi -eee * CHllG SOF. SS. OP ea aren ar hea by ey EE - AI hebben ue ORRER EF coe re Ww LORLOe + , ihe. ame th ff ee ilbsoott 4 UES - re wees: 4, “ua LL%22 : eeneeceporcs- S0ts SSS 4 ~—s*** 4s Af é Feo > Sw, XE S29 WE SQ IO MV SAG SSS \ \\ QV AN EY ertainments at the clubs are providing constant gaiety for this happy group, whom the photographer caught in picturesque: pose on the rustic bridge that spans-the brook which ripples through the grounds at Carmelita. Reception and Dinner Tuesday To Business Women’s League , ‘Big Society Gallery Plans 0 Follow Vardon-Ray Match Over Links at Brookhaven * The first breath of real autumn, coming several weeks earlier than | wsual, is giving special zest to the outdoor entertaining whith has held full sway. all summer, and which Atlanta’s club world is expect- ‘{ng to extend into October, if the usual mildness of the early ‘fall — continues. , e tang in the air on Friday night last gave extra cathusiien to the tajoyment of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams’ barbecue and dance at “Carmelita,” on Pace’s Ferry road, when sags easertntged in honor of their house party. . The same invigoring influence is expected to contribute to the suc- cess of the big social and sporting event of the coming week, the match in which two of the world’s greatest’stars in golf. will compete over the course of the Capital City Country club Wednesday with two*local experts. Ted Ray, open champion of the United States, and Harry Vardon, many times British cnampion, will assemble what is counted upon as one of the biggest galleries which has ever watched. a match on an Atlanta country club course, when they start their game on Wednes- day morning against Edgar and -Beckett. The Capital City Country club. managemen. announces that the courtesies of the club are extended for this occasion ta the members of other clubs, these courtesies Including the privilege of luncheon at khaven,*for those who wish to witness both halves of the match. * A charge of $1.50 will be made to each. member of the gallery, the : fipeoceeds to go to the Sheltering Arms and the Crippled Children’s iome. The ladies of both organizations are COLLEEN ES CE CI Tt i At es eae ttt. ile a ie golden glow | Dinner-Dance Follows Golf Tournament. The informal dinner-dance. last evening at the Gapital City Country club, followed the golf tournament. Tracy's orchestra from Cincinnati, rendered: the musical program. Dinner was served. in the sun- rooms of the club, each table hav- ing a central decoration of flow- ers in French baskets, marigold, and vari-colored azin- | nias being used. A background of autumn leaves and goldenrod form- | | Harry | Miss Lydia E. fe Pn er c eliciting a large at-| Peachtree ed an effective ecasion. _PDancing the long living which had palms for feature. - Mr. and setting for this oc- was enjoved in room of the. club, a decorative Ernest Ottley were guests of honor in the party en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Martin. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty; Jr., Mr. Mrs. Frank Spratlin. and Mr. Mrs. Martin. " Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. D. {f. McIntyre formed a congenial party having dinner to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McDuffie and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril R. Smith dined together. Mr. Walter Keenan entertained Miss Mary Murphey,- Miss Raghel Vompchier, Mr. Henry W. Grady ,Jr., and Mr. Guy Kenimer. Among others entertaining at din- ner were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier. Mr. Harry P. Hermance, Mr. Bewick, Mr. W. H. Johnson and others, Mrs. and Dinner & wen For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jennings en- tertained at a family dinner party last eVening at their.home on West street, in compliment to their relatives who are their cuests, Mrs. FB. W. Farrow. of Philtadelnhia: Hicagre, and Mr. W. B. Price of Chicagn. who are amons the visitors in At- | lanta this week. etahergwas served -at- 8- digo day money -to. pay-it- with. - and 1) Beet “2. of Wednesday, Septem- | informal events 'for $7. lost her purse with the money in it. “But. the exquisitely appointed .table.hav- ing a lace cloth, over yellow satin, and gracing the center was a silver vase, filled with old-fashioned ye}l- low flowers. The place cards, bon- bons and mints.wefe also in yellow. Mrs. Jennings was gowned in brown lace, draped over satin. Covers were laid for Mrs. Far- row, Miss Whitted, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mr. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. Garden Party For Vocational Students. One of -the .most-interesting and | announced for this week is the garden party- which will be given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Joseph, M: High on Peach- tree stfeet, Friday evening, Septem- ber 10 at 7:30 o’clock, at which the army vocational students will be honor guests. The hosts and hostesses of the oc- cation will. be .the. members of the North Avenue Presbyterian church | with Mrs. E. E. Eagan as chair- man of the program committee of this social . entertainment. There will be'a number of attractive’ fea- tures planned for the pleasure of the men who are taking vocational training in: Atlanta, and with such lovely surroundings as Mrs. High’s | home affords, the prospéct of this garden party is one of great énjoy- | ment. Little Girl Shows Spirit of Sacrifice. How one little girl sacrificed her pin monéy and -her time to-raise a fund for less fortunate children, the little sick folks at the Convalest®ht hospital for children, being con- ducted by, the Overseas club, is told in the Jetter from Rosalie Howell Gunby, daughter of. Mrs. E. R. Gun- by. who was the donor. Little Miss Gunby bought a pi!l- cover for 50 cents. raffled iti and “then, awful to relate, “moth- birth- " she writes cheerfully. er advanced me some .of my made every .kind of. thing and had a bazar. I made $16.22, and got some of.my little friends to help me, and we had a club and all paid dues, and they were $6. Then moth- er ‘made a handkerchief while we were in Maine this summer; and I got her to let me raffle it, and I made $1.80; so I am sending you a check for $23.02.” The convalescent started and is now the Overseaos clup, hospital was; maintained by | consisting of | thirty-five young ladies who did re- | lief.work in Europe during the war. They now have one trained nurse and one practical nurse in ¢harge of | |the hospital, where they 4fe caring | for six vables taken in’? because they were left with for them. They have any. outside assistance, never asked | hor otherwise. While these young ladies have been carrying on their work of mer- cy lone-handed, being watched interest, with | rparden. no one to care | financially | | romantic they: are receiving the co-operation | of many friends outside the bership of the club. Notes of Interest About People. Mr. Frank Ellis ‘has returned home after a summer spent in trav- el with Mrs. Ellis and Miss Frances Ellis. in the east. They toured New | England, spending some time at Maine resorts and later -went to Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Elvis ana Miss Ellis are now meme- | in New York ' and. will return about the middie of | September. Miss Ellis will be a charming figure in Atlanta. social life this winter, her debut season to be markéd by many’ entertain- ménts ‘is her honor. For Miss Gottschaldt. Miss Helen Got{schaldt, York. .will arrive ‘in’ Atintita middie of September ‘to ‘Visit Miss Nebecca Walker. and to act as mai-' ‘of -henor at the marriage. of her brother. Mr. Mies Walker. which will be a bril- of New | th. | H. Harris, Remeron King, Alien. Gottschaldt, ana | ,compiment to Mr. and Mrs. Chazvles ber 29, taking place at high noon at the North Avenue Presbyterian church. Miss. Walker.-will entertain-at-a tea on Friday afternoon, September 17, at her home on Peachtree place in compliment to Miss Gottschaldt, who has a number of friends in this | city made on a former visit. Dinner-Concert On Roof Garden. The newest lizht opera and dance | : | Busihess Women’s music will form the program of the | Capital City club dinner concert tonight Among these the latest n the roof are. selec- tions from stage suc- cesses Boat,” ’? “Irene,” and a number of ballads, “The Naughtv Waltz” and a southern “crooning” | Song. their enterprise is | and | The dinners are growing in popu- larity with the -.club membership, and afill continue to be given on the Missionary society Baptist chureh, Mrs. Frances The Women’s of -the Second through the president, | Brown Chasé, will give a reception orchestra for the | “Follies of 1920," “The Night | | doing, ief Louisville, Yy.; | kin, Mr. roof as long as the weather permits. | Piedmont Driving Club. ‘Many out-of-town guests ‘were honored in parties last nizht at the Piedmont Driving @#uo, tne weea- end dinner-dance assembling a- gay company, The largest party was that giver, in tenor of Mr. and Mrs. Hug» Adams’ house party, and included Miss Margaret Duttenhoffer.. of Cin- cinnati; Miss Florence Adams, ut Four Oaks, N. C.; Mrs. Spencer Stru- ble, Misses Blanche Divine, Jose- phine Pogue, Elizabeth Lochridge, Yvonne Rose, Harriet McDaniel, Grace Goldsmith, Mrs. Julian Bar- rett, of Athens: Messrs: Robert Hox. den, of Smithfield, N. C.; Mr. Gar- land Alderman, ot GreensbDoro, N. C.: Mr. Richard Grant, of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. George Carmichael, otf Wilmington, N. €.: Mr. Wellona, of Smithfieide N..C.:; Ralph Ragen. James Scales. Elwym Tomlinson, R Lieutén- ant Hvurace Smith. Mr. Rdwin Mef‘arty entertained in Muon, inviting to meet them Misa | entertained 'and Mr. James Johnson. | | ‘ dinner to the members of the league on the coming Tuesday night, September 7, in the main Sunday school audi- torium at ‘6:30 a’clock. This is a decided compliment anc a tribute to the work the league is it’s a recognition officiatly Rachel Nunndliy, ‘Mr. Murray Shoun, Mr. Ben Lump- John Weclemoreiand. entertained is » MP. and ~— -—- es eee eee Carrie Biount, Helen McCarty, Thomas Tuppér his guest, York. In the Mrs. Arthur Mr. compliment to H. McGee, of New party were Mr. and Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, Mr Joseph Van Pelt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnwell, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bettes Mr. and Mrs. Claud Frederick’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mikell, Mr. Byron Patton, Mr. Wal- ter C.. Hill ‘ Miss Catherine Sanders, Miss Grace Goldsmith, Forney Wyly anc Ensign. Jack Cohen dined together. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. 8Sciple entertained in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Lawson Stapleten, of Americus, Among others entertaining or in parties were Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, Dr. and Mrs. William § E. Campbell, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams, Colonel and Mrs. Wal- ter P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Julias C. Martin. of Columbus: Mr. aad Mrs. Charles P. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.. Mr, and Mri. Milton Dargcan. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Claud. PDonthit. Mr. and. Mrs. Jo seph Raine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles. Mrs. Clifford Hatcher. Mrs. Pharr, Messrs. Thomas Lyons and Weary Kennedy, SN \ ME Ss SH ~ SSS NG . . SS . SSS SS SY AX NSS Q RAK Win | INN SS ~~ ‘a Mr. Robert Wellons, of Smithfield, N. C.; Mrs. Spencer Struble, A barbecue, dinners and dancing at home, and en- on the part of the women of the Second .Baptist church as to what the league has. accomplished in the past. A wery interesting program has been arranged, a deiightful menu planned and the whole evening will be .one: of. keen: interest. The officers of the league are: Mrs: Frederic .J. Paxon, president; Miss Jessie M. Camphell, secretary. Executive Committees—Circle A, Migs V. E. Tayler, chairman; Mrs, W. 8S. Gaar, vice chairman. Circle B, Miss .Mamie. Baker,. chairman; Miss Laura Turner, vice chairman. Cirele C,.Mrs.. B..G. Bearse, chair- man; Miss Ruby Graham, vice chaire man. Circle . D, Miss Margaret Haynesworth chairman: Miss Elizae beth Snepard, vice chairman. Cirele E, Miss Lena Floersch, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Dedmron, vice chairman. Circle F, Miss.Mary. Ella Yancey, chairman; Miss Mabel Whitman, viee chairman. Circle G, Mrs: T. H. Jones,. chairman: Miss Majorte Davenport vice’ chairman: Circle H, Mrs. F. F. ,Griffin.- chairman; . Mrs, A. L. Spratling, vice chairman; Dr, Henry Alford Porter, pastor, Miss Walker. Misa -Rebecca Walker, an attrac- tive bride-elect of. the month, will be honor guest at a series of par- _. ties preceding her marrisge to Mr Allen, Gottschaldt. - Among those. who'wlll entertain are Miss Frances Dudley, Miss Mar- garet Wilkinson, Miss. Martha Louise Cassels. Miss Henrietta Davis. Miss Emily Weat and Mrs. Joseph Heard, Junior. — Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, parents-of the bride-elect, ll en- tertain at an »elegant edding . luncheon, after the church ceremony. atthe’ Capital’ City cl yp. Chale cae oe % » . s- 7 ye, ae wen ee eae ae * Fe a ee pS ageotige BH os ea piers nee tore, Caer See ~ ALR we an? sg-%

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ae FETS ees Sag sae rts ere we % GE ROO OE BRAS aie a bi Ri Se ea Ss ak ee A ee a eS : PAGE Two. M ) M“ELTON—MCNELLEY. __ ‘Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Melton, of Emory universigy, announce ‘the en- sagement of their daughter, Eqily Louise, to Mr. James Burton McNelley, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place October 20, at 8 yp. m. in the chapel of the Candler School of Theology, Emory . The announcement is one of interest to friends Miss Melton, who hds resided since her. childhood at Emory university, first at Oxford, Ga., and-then at | Atlanta, her father having been for many years head of the de | partment of English, and one of the most prominent educators in Georgia, has a wide acquaintance, and her charm, which com- bines unusual accomplishment with the womanly graces, sur; She was graduated from Wes- | leyan college, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, prob- | ably the oldest sorority in the south, and afterwards specialized | in voice and French at Columbia university. Mr. McNelley is! prominent in business in Atlanta, and is popular in club life. = THE jf ( : —_ . .‘. ENGAGEMENTS. ° _. SCHLESINGER—MOORE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lionel Schlesinger announce the engagement of their daughter, Harry Frances, to Mr. Buhl ¢ tenant, U.S. A. - - university. throughout the state. rounds her with warm friends. GAY—BRAWLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolling Gay announce the ngagement of their } daughter, Eloise Gaston, to Mr. William _Foote Brawley, | Memphis, Tenn., formerly of Cheater, S. C7 the marriage to take | Miss Gay is one of the prettiest young place in September. - BETTERTON—SANDERS. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crews Betterton, of Chattanooga, Tenn., an- Moore, first lieu- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Wil- eS | > liam Thomas Sanders, Jr., of Athens, Ala:, the wedding to take , place.on October 20 at the Trinity Methodist church. - Miss Bet- | terton' is the secofid daughter of Mr..’nd Mrs. Betterton‘and is one of the most attractive and popular young girls of.the cal- lege set. After completing her education at the Girls’ Prepara- tory school, Miss Betterton had been attending Waré-Belmont, who is a*resident of Athens, Ala., received his A. B. degree at Yale and later went to Haryard, where he completed his law course. He served as a lieutenant in the naval aviatiog. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam Thomas Sanders and comes from a family that is prominent throughout northern Ala- bama. — | “ MINOR—BIGGERS. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Minor, of Conyers, Ga., announce the engagement the marriage to take place in October. 'SMITH—JOHNSON. _ , Mr. A. W. Guthrie, of Mobile, Ala., announces tle engagement of his sister, Mrs. Annie Guthrie Smith, to Mr. John Straun John- son, of Tampa, Fla., the marriage .to take place in early fall. of | ’ | No cafds. . women in the social life, a gfaduate of Agnes Scott college and a. DAVIS—STAPLES. representative of families prominent , | Mr. Brawley, a graduate of ‘Clemson college, is a Carolina. nephew of Judge William Foote Brawley, of marriage of his; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norris Neel, of Macon, announce the engage- to Mr. James ment of their daughter, Leonora, to Mr. Frederick Krenson, of Savannah. The wedding will take place the latter part of October. Rev. George | Md where she made a specialty of music ahd the violin. Mr. Sanders, of their daughter, Lorina Belle, to Mr. Franklin Marion Biggers, | i Cula, gagement of their daughter, Pauline Phillips, to Mr. Benjamin | Mr. Nathan Levin announces the engagement of bis daughter, Rose, | to Mr. I. Albert Cohen, of Columbia, S. C., the wedding to take | Mr. and Mrs. I. N. McCrary announce the engagement of their daughter, Nathalie, to Mr. Russelle Hipparchus Elliott, of Mce- | Donough, Ga., the wedding to take place September 20 at the} their Hudson Jenkins | Malone, of Albany, Ga., the marriage to take place in the early | Mrs. William Jennings announces the engagem*nt of her daughter, | Anna Huger, to Mr. James Pettigrew Woodson, of Birmingham, | | Wimberly—Everett. An event of much interest to a | wide circle of friendg is the an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Susan Ann Wimberly and Mr. Milo Everett. The marriage was quietly solemn- ized at the residence of Rev. J F. Edens, Jr., Saturday afternoon, Au- Bust 28, at 5:30 o'clock. The bride was charming in her traveline costume of blue Duvetyn worn with a.blouse of embroidered Beeorgette and hat of black panne velyet trimmed fm uncurled ostrich feathers.. She wore ‘a corsage of br rosés and sWansonia. Mr. and Mrs. Everett left immedi- ately after the ceremony for an ex- ‘Colorado and upon their return wil! ‘make their home on ' street. ' i 7 —_—— _Bowen—Coughlin. | Mr. and Mrs.A. S. Bowen have ;announced the marriage of their ' daughter, Bessie, to Mr. James C. |; Coughlan, lieutenant U. S. A. on | Tuesday evening, August. 24, at (their home near Chickamauga. The wedding was a beautiful one and centered a brilliant social in- terest. The bride has frequently visited |in Atlanta and has many friends and relatives here. She was grad- uated at Randolph-Macon. Lieuten- ant Coughlan is from southern Ala- bama and a graduate of Cornell. After a wedding trip they will be at Camp Funston, Kansas. 2 Gresham-Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brewer an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Dessie Carolyn, to Mr. John Roswell Gresham at the home of Rev. J. F. Edens in thé presence of a few close friends Saturday eve- ning, August 28. Mr. and Mrs, Gresham will be at home, 119 For- rest avenue. : Jobson-Martlin. Mrs. F. M. Jobson announces the marriage of her daughter, Louise, - Mr. Samuel L. Martin, Septem- er 2. | Ware—Williams. ; Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Ware, of Ho- ' gansville, Ga., announce the mar- | riage of their: daughter, Myra Lou. +}to Mr. John Robbins Williams on , Tuesday, August 24. Tanner-Crane. Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Tanner, of Da- ula, Ga., announce the marriage of | their daughter, Lottie Mae, to Rev. |B. B. Crane, of Buford, on Sunday, Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very careful- | ly, if you want to keep your Hair | looking its best. Most soaps and | prepared shampoos contain too alkali. This dries the scalp. /makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut ojl shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or Ag teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified will Cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makesS an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. * The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to man- age. You | much can get Mulsified cocoarut very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—(adv.) > lf You Kept Books On Housekeeping —the records would Show that you effect a considerable saving by having your rugs cleaned regularly atthe CAPITAL CIrPY. —because it’s dirt and germs that wear and tear the fabric of-a rug—and a CAPITAL CITY cleaning not only makes the rug beauti- ful again—pbut thor- oughly removes every particle of dirt — kills every germ. Clean Rugs AT THE Capital City CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 tended trip through California and ; ee August 29, at 9 o'clock. The Rev.. H. L. Edmondson, officiated. : The wedding was a very quiet*af- fair, only members of the ynmediate | families being present. Rev. ‘and Mrs. Crane eft after the ceremony for a trip througk North Carolina to Washington and other points of interest, and wilt be at home the latter part of Seb- tember in Buford, Ga. Hulsey—Batson. Mr. Watson Rulsey announces the marriage of his sister, Sarah Tome Hulsey. to Mr. William H.. Batson, the, Wedding té take place in the near future, the date to be an- nounced later. Miscellaneous Shower. -~ in, honor of her daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Patillo. with a miscel- laneous shower at her residence, 244 South Pryor street, on Wed- nesday afternoon, August 25. The color scheme of- yellow’ and white was used throughout. the houge in a very effective way. After an interesting contest prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. B. Hempertey, of College Park, and Mrs. Lee Wat- ters, of Atlanta. Mrs. J. B. Hemperley served punch and Mrs. M. O. Hemperley assisted in receiving the guests. About for- ty guests were Present. 'Hoyl-Campbell: The marriage of Miss Mary RB, Hoy! and Mr. John’ H. Camp»eil, of Birmingham, Ala., took place on last Tuesday at high noon,: at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. land Mrs. F. W. Patterson, on Chero- oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s | MAIN 1050 ELST RES I DADAADDAADAAAADADAADBALA | “The Store of [pipet ‘ fog rey sy ies A uel, Mae Teen Me. db taster ae at, ae hin Senate Tel a ee we SM, RCT AMIR en lg IE ily Coa RR NE aA i mB it jut + iH 1 i ie aa re lies eck Rs, ‘ iG Hy, “ebb ty #4 a He's rs —e ie vy . weet od 9 “er. ak Bae ‘ . ; " " " Shh ocd oe a ae 7 = atin it Pre ‘a ee ye : Cee 4 NUFACTURERS own & MA ENGRAVED. daily WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION AND ‘VisitinG Carps well arctan = ana A Ae ee tg ee And we te eran SAMPLES AND PRICES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST. waa lala as aa I SII RIT ment muna ATLANTA GEORGIA ness. IPG ID DOG, Society Fat : One riys e T. H. Latham, Pres. : —peengeee LTT PTT - ATT DOT an From the bewildering array of new fall fashions, how is one to know which to select? "eee a 7 7 Wut it be basque, bustle, flounce, cireular or pleats? Much is shown, little will endure. ee ee re Our experience and training in these matters enable us to say, “This and this and this will be good.” Pg and unhappy a e f expensive g v —all the good things at popular prices — some of the very exclusive ones —none of the atrocities ° You are invited to call and see our showing. rohsin's rect Dress Jor Women 50 WHITEHALL See ‘The Musical Whirl’ at the Atlanta Theater, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Tickets are $1.00, 75c and 50c; no extra charge for reserved seats. You will enjoy a fine show and help a worthy cause. Tickets on sale here. _— - P ~_.* ba am a = raviray Wa Nay eVite\.: ar eo]

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be Spy arenisn it ‘Ghepon Pe, “ Sy es Ki NOU et a 5 ; fe . % ey SOR ae tee pee Sle Wee Pen! ace en Sit hee: Ps Ret ns Sg es MRE 1S OP CR NS CON ne aS We iC > i ree e Peay ot ee Cate i : me & ec ao & : Sei: me 3 seh bes “tee = es a eg aa re ee a as 2 ag Bis se: ae lesen sare aA bi tae: Boe oe ont ‘is be rae Bs TE OR x aes aus ae ee a Ge Oe Ee OE eRe Tae a i ela ea ks oan eh ay aes ee ws cok gaan oe age en ee eS ee “" vy ie ree oe ic Si ae Tee a, we e: 2 = z *% ‘ * : £ es, ees , 3 : PAGE THREE M be +. . ‘ re ' EEE Cutts =e shag ha Estelle Cooper Flovd Stevens and George Fleming.| Gertrude Gierra. Miss Margaret | Sanford K. Bell, Mr. Baker L. Hough.4 Frank Weaver. Mr. M. A. Richards. | ton. Mr. Clyde M. Young, Mr. H. T.| Douglas Newton. Mr. William W.7* ~ WC. FOURS. Sore ) z © 9 ale im Daniel “mith. Miss* Dot Lockridze. iss r. Lyman Pelot, Mr. Theodore W.| Mr. W. J. DeBardelaben. Jr.. Mr.| Adams. Mr. Roy M. Dickens6n. Mr.| Bricken. Mr. John F. Thigpen. Mr. ~ Mrs. F. F. Pursiev. Mrs« W. G.}Biakety, Ga.; Misses Julia Daniels, | mith. ‘ : 4 : 3 % Se . » Hi d Mrs Ga.: Natalie Turner, | Billis Maxine Wesley. Miss Louise Beiter. ~ Mr. . Felton Benson, Mr | Georfe B. Yancy. Jr.. Mr. W. S.| William Anderson. Mr. Charlies L.| W. R.Camp. Mr. S. H. Carter. Mr. | Cooper. Mere, wen pone, -| Thomasville, ome Mo Mor-| Erwin. Miss Maude Berry. Miss| Donald S. Wright. Mr: Walter _ P. “Buddie” Williams. Mr. Liovd R.| Turner. Mr. Thomas K. Wriglev.{ Phillip White, Mrs. Joe T. vell, «= A. W. Russe Covington, a all 2 tr gs Grace Wilson. Miss Billie Derry- | Franklin. Mr. Marvin Walravten. Mr | Guerra. Mr. Sam H. Stanfield. Jr. | Mr. W. A. Browne. Mr. Joe Jordan.}| Mr. Robert Tooke and others. par ERE Aad, aes’ reise ‘orinndon Fiar;| Bers Mine Hiclen Coles. Migs Jimmy | Seals, Ragiund, “Mr.” John oo Semi | Mr. 0. D. Ronan. ate, Leonard Rush. | Mr. Vi CL Wall, Mri Carlton Georen| |The, nest rerulay dance, of the . ° shi¢ “* we ~ pt Pa Dittaay Ga gp menace * ig —_— ’ (Special.)—The wedding of Miss}last Tuesday evening tbe Camilla Cee Mbere. Georxe Perry. ant ©. &. = oe a. . . ~ | Cotillion club were hosts at a very y: M 1 sal | a = mz & z = > Inez Snelson and Mr. Charles enjoyable dance given at the Hotel Perry. Macon, ae ee — = = =x = = | ‘s | Franklin Wyatt at the\Methodist} McNair. Music was by Jennison’s and Marmelistein, Newton, = 8 5 = & = a a ry. + church at 8:30 p. m. September 1,| orchestra. Among the out-of-town a 2 8 i oe 3 % >| guests were Mrs. Florence’ Selvy, Cl b d’ Honneur : =a was of interest to numbers of Misses Pearl Floyd, Margaret Wil- u ‘ + ‘ ; ae _friepds throughout th state. liams, Miss Segal and Miss New- A very enjoyable affair of hers 6 mn " church was beautifully deco- |} man: mowers. oo es poem, ee ee lays ope bg, Pe . ~ s ed. Simmons, Tommie Smith, Joe Lane, _ 2) ev f a a , Misses Gertrude Snels$n, Sara| Bartley Ramsay, Evans Belcher, E.|neur at en e~> soe. ae he sto Te of ee | Maicom and Rubye Riden acted as; J. Willis, Clarke Gurley. Ramsay | hall. apply a ty rivnt. dnnoe ushers. Crumb and Ed Perry, Bainbridge, - i be the Club & Hon- e . re | é Preceding the entrance of the bri- | Ga.; Misses D. D. Bullard, Charlie |‘ De &' “tng e x —, “tg neur. and an unusually easan ~ , ' dal party Miss Susie Andérson, of | Builard and Ruth Davis: Messrs. time was had by all attending. One ° | Atianta, sang. A violin solo ren-j| Leon Green, Ralph Bostwick, Sam of the interesting features of the 7 72 Whitehall ] | dered by Mizs Annis Humphries, of | Harper, Sidney Covington, George evening was the moonlight waltz. ” merchandise 4 _ Atlanta, who also played the wed-| McWhite and Mr. Williams, Moul- Special music was rendered by P . | ding march, and Mrs. Jeptha Gibbs| trie, Ga.: Misses Amie Twitty and | kKneisel’s orchestra. ; : "— a * sang. Esther Aorovitz; Messrs. Tam Twit- The chaperones for the occasion t low VTECCS ote '. -M.sses Sara Snelson and Mary Lu t¥. Ulla Hill, Alvin Payne, Carrol) were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hovan, a ; ™ Bostwick were bridesmaids: Mrs. | Spence. Max Aerovitz, Pelham, G4.;| wr and Mrs. C. A. Walker and Mrs. : | Harvey Paine, of Pelham, Ga, a sis- | Mrs. Frances Williams and Miss| Bee Fuller. a m ter of the bride and a bride of last | Adelaide Duncan, Messrs, Alvin) | Among the others present were Or Cas a © April, was matron of honor. Miss | Wight. George Dunn. Edgar fhrow- ! Miss Louise Steiner. Miss Mary Han- 7 Be p Annie Claire Malcom was maid of | ©T_ and “Abe Pinkus. | Cat Ga.: eock. Miss Doris Dickey. Miss Ruth . : * honor. Little Ben Brooks, of Mon- ' e © roe, was ring-bearter; Drewellyn ¥ © Gibbs and Evelyn Wagnon were | | . a eer girls. e : ‘ ; ¢ ‘a “4 The bride was given in marriage | | G Le és i a by her brother, Mr. Robert E. Snel- | | , —— 1 | . - ~ a Two Hundred Years 7 1 | d Bete : Ut Wedded Happiness. : Q ualit y- @&2 rice ; : air. alu alis. A. . ane UU ave = q relurneu ftom | Athens. arb ti tnes se ag Eee, Sevmuin Hit RUeSLS at the polued . | C4Uuinx Freceplion of their kKins- ® Velour, Camelora Velonde—navy and the j r aA, a pa! Se ger oe new pheasant shades. \ Fe : . on . ; b ! . . ir | ; J 1SSe@Ss oats . Sy | A = ° . ° . ° ; : ans —College and high school girls will have an interest in the Lewis Coat dis- . . = \ Ts play this season. We have the coats of youthful line—of excellent wear 4 i , quality—at exceedingly moderate prices. ee ee Se i . é ° yA a . af a , ty } atin and Lricotine : 4 A i . ‘ | tj \\ 4 y ; ; . A Fe} ’ “4 , 4° ‘ i . it % | 3 | : 7 my ~ 4 2 : —and prices are not as high as you Bl OT ISES : ie ” — . . ’ e ’ ; — o most intricate arrange- music-control features other home recreation so 17 _ | 7 ment and wondrous beau- vitally necessary to ar- delightful and desirable - ty, the work of some _ tistic musical rendition, as that which the PIA- : : : master composer of the it enables you not only NOLA affords. ° f | The PIANOLA Player-Piano is furnished in : | : 3 PHILLIPS & CREW ™ "°"*-27s2%0" ° ‘ . / < STEINWAY, STROUD, AEOLIAN, a : . PI ANO CO WHEELOCK, STECK, WEBER, : = ° PHILLIPS & CREW. : = Re 4 bie Exclusive Georgia Representatives, ) . . . . be “pope . Ss ae ig! — Beene iad be Se See “The Musical Whirl.” Atlanta Theater, September 6th, 7th, and 8th. Three nights only. Benefit Churches : «3e e rna e . * * - . . - ae , five homes for working girls. Admission, $1.00, 75c and soc. No higher; no extra charge for reserved seats u Come in Today = ; 4g Atlanta Savannah ; and See About One. and no war tax. | 2 o na = oe “tea al ; tnd tia z ey EO ES Oe Me eT RE RM LC Seg Saree nnn ee

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; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 Houston recently. Mre. Sanders was sige = gy? Se ene president of the local chap- ppc angry enters bey vs a Miss James uisa Wylie. groun as bees ins ead a : n Atlan abou e m e o During the president generalship|teachers have the experience to ane oor, oa i ? . , ’ o Ma ‘ ,one of the most iunportant 4nd beau. E- Sng it ade g, in the| Beverly, of this city. The bride is; § G&nae s' i. Strap Pumps, W ith ay Q Louis heel lace oxfords, aS gtiful parts of the reunion. will be Wer wei “ee ey ter room at East the accomplished daughter of Mr.! § ORRICT IF THEY BEAR THIS’ TRADE MARK | for | Eat Point. chapte and Mrs. Barent Anthony. of Bay.{ ft : ) , buttons, turn sole and cov- illustrated, with turn sole. gg 7 ei es, | bctober 7s in tne Au- mint *. Al] m@mbers of the or- on 2 | & Me Bory id the veterans and sons (Point. "2. ged to be present, as|/p"ne with whom Mr. and Mrs. Bo-| & SHOULD BE FOUND IN ALL GOOD SHOPS’ : | Me Boronescre™® Will take part in the {der are Ureet tance will be ais-|/#" will make their home. iE openness Aim Re se aC IT ered Louis heels. Gray Dull French kid... .$15.50 * Mrs. Wilsgn requests all general{ cussed. Box lunches will be served, | Pay, r > Fiat aetotiatioRs toe ntsten Sai p ‘elebration _ + CARTERSVILLE, GA. ) suede, Tan calf, and Blue Patent colt .. $15.50 gieave their reports with the record- | Latayette Ce ebration. A most delightful occasion was | : ~ | a 7 0X - is i satin, for $18.50; tax, 8dc. White Reignskin $7.75 ‘in secretary general after they | eh: * DB ee el | : ‘one , . " ’ j ‘ 1i2 "na, ter, , ° Bes . *s = i . *, : ye qhave been read in the convention. coleerete. I eavatiare ‘birthday at oe Ppagge coming” of the Bartow . , € ~ Cea Ke bers e | ’ at 4 é * b , A 4 c : 4 | ‘ x ' . pat ist of deceased members of ‘the chapter house Monday, Septem iapter, U..D. C., at the hospitable “th ee ee ee ee AL OL LE a ee a eae ——-—-_- =. -_-- a ee ee Se ae ee TS ee a ee Se ee os —— 9 2 the mémoria! aSsociations should be | home of Mrs. W. W. Young on ee we 2-2 : sent at once to Mrs. Bryan Wells | bmer 6, at 3:30 o’cloce. Thursday, August 26. ‘ ‘ . , $: got > ¥¢ igati +. re inm- r Ss : ty et SS ' Collier. the corresponding secretary; All patriotic Ot 530 eee ae | od The charmine hostess was aSsist- 55 Ong tv ° a ,* o . “®eneral, at College Park. Ga., in or-j| vited and a highiy interes \ Be «.}€d in entertaining by her sisters, eet nrniture \ e ‘der “ne oh they may be read at the} gram has oe arranged tl eat pire. G. H. Aubry, Mrs. Stella Bum- Dee 8B | | | } memoria service. casion bs \ ré. } aries Cec, se - y and Miss Marian Smith, her vest, mene : f 1ps Annual dues should be forwarded {| man. a charter member ‘of the wieetaae epee oh Corner Hunter & Forsyth Sts y of at the @arliest convenience to the | The program follows: chapter, but now of Jacksonville. Ahaceoee oho | Mather Brothers. Atlanta ~ aa genera! i. tg ie “America.” ce ane by the officers of the Non ee aN ‘a a 4 : * a2 t *il, Qt Sseai, Aabe.. ibe ‘ » av. 1. | pearem reed. . chapter. a ; y . = Je deit a : ack sia , be ap. A mae yf be announced and Pe geen’ ’ were Mrs. Paul H. Gilbreath. presi- ee Oa Cs a =a iy 4 7 | i 9e £0 low that every member ; Ue *. 2 —_ a > | dent of t , : x. seo" , ae. . " a. of the organization muy easily meet ee Ae Name of France Mra. J. F re nag coe gauss dy “oeres. a . | : aa 7} "e = 4, et pumps, simular to illustra the expenses of the trip. i; Womble. Smit : Y : o : . —. 4 ae : s : It will be Atlan: | Solo selected. . h and Miss Mamie Jones, re | S : | tion. with turn sole and high interesting for . “Lafayette’—Rev Wal-!. covered Louis heels. - gt-4 tans to know that a large delega- Address, tion will attend the convention from !ter Anthony. Atlanta. In the Atlanta party will! golo selected. president general, Mrs. A.| “Ode to France”’—Mrs. Charles B. ec 7 "Mc D. Wilson, Mrs William A. ” he . Wright. president of the Atlanta Wisc, bpanstes Banner.” , ladies’ Memorial association, Mrs “Sainte to the Flag.” Bryan Wells Collier, corresponding SHasule é Zz -e a ¢o43 Ot eg ts ae A’ very exclusive new model, for early Fall wear. Price, $19.50; Tax, 95c¢ Nar a ae ine. general: Miss + as X oes Villlams. president of the Atlanta M : * Junior Memorial association, and Pryor St. Kindergarten others. | The Pryor Street Presbyterian Another announcement of inter- | .nhurech will open a kindergarten on es . man, Mre. John Sanders, who’ is | Monday, September. 13. in ther mine 1 ] . 7 p Nn ] : P , ae é lay sc 00 € Y 7 . , makine her home in Houston, , b Whee . e O eC been elected to the office of treas- church, corner of Pryor and Glenn * streets, : Hi 4 Stock Over Ten fi housand Pairs of -urer to the Ladies’’ Memorial asso- Equipment of the latest approved é 6 : ; | Stoddardize , mene yt oe. 1-4 § For Another Season’s Wear FY : ee ( hoo | hoes . cjation. which was organized in im | 4 | ; i } ' 4 Oftentimes one only need make a few slight changes in order to transform lastsea- = AA Providing every style and every size of shoes for Infant, Child, sons frock into a new fall model. The ee , Vr ; Stoddard ‘process will remove all ingrained é Miss, Boy and Girl. x a i vi A . i e - Floradora Boots | hard to distinguish it from abrand-new gar- | | Patent vamp mat kid top button shoe. Turn. An exclusive, new model, similar | | ment. Sizes 1 to 5, without heels ..........$38.25 to illustration. ‘ ( = 3s OS ee y | Out of town is not out reach of this | | Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels .......$3.79 , oa = y R | efficient service. Try it via parcel post. al te fo. BS ae oe | , Gray suede, White kid, Navy Blue we. oe , a pad * > s= Black kid button shoe, turn soles. satin and Black satin. nN : 2. , ’ ° . ‘ rd’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works nai - i. x ; 7 scape 126 idee Boog (I. ing Works ata Fort St. 1Zes 1 to o, without heels ee urn sole and high covered Louis : 7 Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels heels. / * * * * * * * | : Tan Calf button shoe, with turn soles. Sizes 1 to 5, without 3 Price, $29.00; tax, 31.90 Brogue Oxfords ) , heels, $3.75. Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels .........4.... $4.50 ) 2 8. eS eS , , ~ a Genuine Scotch Brogue Oxfords, Patent vamp white kid top button ft ty, \\ \\ eae See in brown calfskin, for $16.60 shoe with turn sole. . JAS \ wy - cy Sizes 1 to 5, without heels . . . $3.50 : 7\ Fh * By Other Brogue Oxfords, in Brown Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels, $4.25 | y : A NBS and Tan calfskin, for $12.75 and | | | | | | | dirt, spots and shininess so that it wilk be | ee (erm ee ee ee ee Se = a ae 43 Whitehall St. —_ X ws os , White canvas button shoe with turn $15.50. sole. Sizes 1 to 5, without heels . . .$2.50 Tan and White Combination for d S ] f oe ao Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels, $2.75 \\ Ge \ih ey $12.75. A | me, — ee ee . IS . 3 vance a e O | \< 3 A complete showing of.these new White buckskin button shoe with turn soles. oxfords, embracing all sizes and N M d | ca Sizes 1 to 5, without heels ... 2... pic... es ewes ee ween - 84,00 Re! Cw odqdel ats _. Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels .......0.24+.. cs seen es $9.00 Ww 1k; ay widths. . : Patent vamp mat kid top lace shoes, with turn soles. a ing | Which Are the Equal of Sizes 8 to 11, for $5.00. Sizes 11 to 2, for $6.50. : Ontonda $ 18.50 to $ 22.50 Values Patent vamp mat kid top lace shoes with welt soles. xXTOrdas eet u . Sizes 6 to 8, $4.25. Sizes 8 to 11, $5.50. Sizes 11 to 2, $6.00. Elsewhere Sizes 2 to 4, $7.50. A complete showing, with all sizes °F. * al fei and widths. Brown kid, $15.50. . Hy ig Black kid, $12.75. Tan _ calf, Gun metal lace shoes with welt soles. c it | : $12.20. White Reignskin, $7.75. 6 . ” 9 . . oe =S 5 . Bey aM Substantially built, of the best Lo 7 Bir ts é maerials, well-fitting, comfortable 2 to 7, $7.00. {~ vt ee oe ae YY TAY and durable. = calf lace ‘nn with welt soles. RS . 7. * 27ers | izes 6 to 8, $5.25. Sizes 8 to 11, 4x : ° — $6.75. ‘Sizes 11 to 2, $7.50. Sizes , re 1] : Stn Ya,” 9.000 Pairs Fall Boots eg a a Including almost every desirable style and White canvas lace shoes with welt soles. Sizes 8 to 11, $5.00. : ee color. «Values up to $17.50, all on sale for Sizes 11 to 2, $5.25. Sizes 2 to 7, $7.75. A one price, $9.75. All sizes and widths, many ae ee eS 8k ke ) mp of them.. White buckskin lace shoes with welt soles. Sizes 8 to 11, $7.50, . : " a With Baby Louis heels. Dark brown calf Sizes 11 to 2, $9.00. a \ ray vamp with brown buckskin top and welt sole. c=. = © & £¢ & & ££ bk & A | ry Nun pong R £2 fog i, Wel his beautiful two-tone model may be pur- Patent vamp white kid top lace shoes with turn sole. Sizes 4 to |S yY chased for— 8, $0.50. Sizes 8 to 11, $7.50. Sizes 11 to 2, $9.75. i is. * * * * * * * * * a * *atent Vamp with mouse buck top and turn sole, Sizes 4 to 8, $6.00. Sizes 8 to 11, $7.50. Sizes 11 to 2, $9.75. * * * * * * * * * * * ry — Rese canvas top lace shoes, welt sole. Sizes 8 to - 4 great showing of walking boots, including 11, $7.00. regi i to 2, $7.50. Ce ee” ‘dark brown kid with mouse kid top, button or Tan calf.vamp buckskin top lace shoes with welt sole. Sizes = lace. Tan calfskin. Black calfskin with 8 to 11, $8.50. Sizes 11 to 2, $10.00. 2 brown buck top. is * * * * * * * * * * * : , Tl ical ‘ill find 1 itab All of the above Shoes sold under our broad adjustment guar- argon 4 a pr cea prs M Bsn antee that insures a reasonable return for every dollar in- ppt) Individual Styles ae — carefully and accurately fitted by competent = showing. Salespeople. aitta: oS was. Sted. « ' An extraordinary feature display and sale of beautiful New Hats in complete assortment of all the latest colors and shades are here, in | a such new styles as Accordion Pleated Panne =6-/)- {=i f 7 “1 Velvet, Panne Velvets with Lace Drops, Cire Juvenile ’ == £ am Fa , 52-54-56 ‘1 Satin and Velvet and numerous. other Ultra |//5 ‘Shoe Dept. Af Ei Ao a Seer ee OP Whitehall St. Smart Models worthy of vour inspection. : Main Floor 47” * th ; & Atlanta, Ga. Millinery Dept.—Third Floor GE Main Floor. 52-54-56 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. ARARAR

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tne CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 PAGE Sve eS ; Minnie Lo Cook, Pearl Brady, Mary ;L’Engle L. Lumm, Charlie G. An- a : Ps , +. | Hancock, Jeanie BeH, Isabell Bell, | drews, publicity manager. " =. € , ; Kate Brent, ‘Dot Dewbery, Jimmie The next regular dance will be -* , d ente t anta oman Brady, Theresa Brown, Day, Kath-/| given Saturday, September 11, at : ot erine Reeves, Jeanette Dewberry, | their clubrooms in West End. All « * a ‘ 5 : . Ellen Weems, Gertrude Fambrough. }| friends of members are invited. to ‘ ; , = | - : ere - =. Virginia Gorman: Messrs W. H. Da- {| attend, ; . = 2 —=- . i No Vidson, J. F. Andrews. M. O. Wil- The regular business meeting of Pr I oS ee ler eaten a R liamson, Emmett Bell, Roy L. Brant- | the Virginian club will be held on Fe ie ip # a a gs oe : ed. ley, Charles G. Andrews, J. O. Alex- | Tuesday night. September 7. Ali oO Mrs. Allen. oh te Ce . errpmerany Olticetrs Elected ries jan tT | cosmecd “aan sacuaeten tar ta Meee ander, Tugzile. on LEE a coarse aaa Wer stp i : One of the enjoyable aftairs of | yurmmanmmemmameiaalM WE 8 = tj S| The, Mothers, Departmen: upicn |Lumm, Howard ( Brent, Bmmit: | ent | ar oer Foe Sal dhe anene a 4 4a iY pe 43, oe Lee Ms : eras ‘ig Methodist church -on September 14. Sr Tontos: Shiner Batintae ae teas. M A ki H s . . Bo, es 4 st ie thy PO «, oe. Se ene Ae fee eS rae ; ; ol Wwe © tity . , : . fe 3 | Mrs. Fred H. Sorrow for her guest,; - gee LL Sas 4 ce Ee aire oe At-the May meeting the for —- ton Smith, L. Nicholson, C. O. Jen- rs. t HS, Ostess. SO e e e , a - iis ae S&P gee |ing officers were elected ) or eg Tg Love naa ae . ie ‘ pas gm: oo ie P& year: »President, Mrs. Floyd Fields,| kins, Joe C. Steen, Douglas Cal- : Ron oe ——— bs rege’ red oy ; | Fe. Py 7 Meg hz , *e le Me 6 | St. Pom mathe 7" ee ee i eed 5 gue gg on Tagg mg Bhs yng, Me ea hag ro Meset es : Fe re ae: cama lls, x le ee ee | mrs. filliam , ark, Bbap- ‘ . errell, . , , 3 ; ; ‘ s ah ge TR tiga 7 eved on the veramda | ee BOS oe A % ig: gi 4 te Ge . ee yw 4 ABs Lebo tites gb S 4 eve | tise: treasurer, Mrs. M. Ww. New- Bamberd, F. C. Brooks, J. G. Moran. of Mrs. P. H. Flury. who leaves | aed - e ecorated with giadioli | Es wh ate Bets be . ji & “6a Boh OE 2 A as | banks, Park Street Methodist; re-iL. A. Williams,- J. F. Gordon, Jack Sunday for San Diego, Cal... where | ae ‘ ° a oe epeanece lanterns and ferns) j4@ 3) 4 le, Mo dee “Spe? a @ cording secretary, Mrs. J. L. Smith,! Carnes, W. J. Barnes, G. B. David- | she wijl make her future home. f If vou anticipate moving, we will be pleased to wets th gly maby a house.! 4° (7a fp @ Se Agee Sie - Benen OY cong Gat ee cetnepons ts son, Charlies Allen, Joe Cox, J. A. The luncheon table was odorned | Y -nere were y guests and an or- #7 7/77 LEO Mlb hai B secretary, “. WE ood, Drui , MM. ‘ with a basket containin beautifn! ~ > _— " : : chestra furnished music. “ig a em 2 f | Hills Presbyterian. Reni Gel Watran Wc. lnaeariaeay of ela-feakianal aera! take your portieres and draperies from your : Ge 4 pie aris, the yt Ta a . Haynes, Leonard Bush, Charles | floers. } i 7 . ; . . . Z ey os , M; : ) | resent home and return them to,you beauti- Miss Kine Entertains. ig | Bigger, Fite. Miss Dobbs Hostess Stewart, J. A. Watley. Robert H. Covers were laid for Mrs. P. H. p - i ame eo nd eee, tn “—_ : wi Ii t Manley, Jr.. Thomas Butsatan, Har-/Flury, Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mrs. | fullv e] d ‘ vy add s YY ill b 3 ed - sake ig tog ae Mow iy am Me i ae At House Party. ry V. Ingram, Leslie M. Johnson, J. Henry Hames Groce, ee al uliv creane at your new adaress. ou Wil o% See tt ty 2 : bs he Me S| Miss Mildred Dobbs is entertain-|A.- Morrell, Perry Guest, Gus A. | Wallace, of Charleston, &. ©.; Airs. | lich ith the fresh : Tuesday evening at her home in De-! | gee? iiing a party of friends this week | Glander. 7 John B. Goodwyn, Jr.. Mrs. G. de 1g ted with the fresh, new appearance. cajpur. h b tif 11 de a ge (Si. a * 7 Sie oP des a “ts } at her summer home on Lake a- _ Atkins, Mrs. Nevin gordan and Mrs. | rat a in flo van ne red ‘shaded | a eo Pigg eee ie Ee @; bun, Lakemont, Ga. Her Suests in- M d M s S - Clifford Mullinix. D lights were used) Punch was sere: | DE 2 BR ret vellinger, “st Rew orleans:| yoo ee Bt : onl | Ba ley: pags ae S hege gs es, pe Bire ellinger, of New rleans; . : ' . , “os sy Wwearnae a) | gd throughout the evening, with | y, be 5 fw a Messrs. “Youn W. “Vaughan, "Jr. Entertain. Uncle Remus Memorial | Also, your cold weather wearing apparel can ; 4 : ns | ee ce. ye: Ge te: Se e i iat ’ ' Lyene . Howard and §8. C, D8, M d Mrs. George C. Spei Pye rafy . . - t a ; :. I Paeptage : ee 4 a ; ; r. an “rs. corge peir en [ : : > 7 el . tg iH. k mie prenes Ae arava: puncn | Pe } ~ te Se eB LOE oe ) gy Sige bs of ' Junior. | tertained | severa] friends at the | Association to Meet. oy be taken by us and retul ned to A ou spotless Julig Rogers, Miss Corinne: % oe ae fg Besa: i Re eee Kes : Capital City Country club dinner- | ,,*2e frst it bea ND a : : i. ; Biss ate vere. tise ewe | ee, | hy ee, 3 ee . Se '® Mrs. Howle Entertains dance Saturday night; ithe guests Lith be Sele nt the Carmen teen | and as fresh as new. oyd, 8s atie Lors ing. iit? 7 ii a el ve fig 5 ae a | . . ‘ere Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Folsom ana | * oh t t! “ar . Ary | ‘Martha Kogers, Miss Ruth| @ Que ee OP Mg am “a = | An enjoyable event of the past|Mr. J. H. Hayes. The same party |AUeSd2y morning. Mra. A. McD. Keanibrew, Miss ida Granade, Miss, @ ee” eee: } &, tion prize was won by Miss Lottie} Gay, September 8, at 3:30 o’clock | ’ Carl Peavy and others. i & Spe : eer pee i ror we | Smith, and the guest prize was a The meeting will be with Miss | | oa . Ca tae aes ae a3 @, bottle of perfume. Mattie Boyd, 406 North Boulevard. | “gg Pig a ll [aac 2: 4 8=6r The guests were Miss Lottie Smith, | - pass — oulevard., | D. G. S. Club. hy, & | Bh os, Sone eee | Miss Mabel Hunter, of Quitman, ab molen intent tee Se ae # i ge es: ne a Ba jGa.; Mra. J. M. C », Mrs. Walter Bent, as iit Be elected | N 9g W : ut ma au : |Ga.; Mrs. J ey A and plans made for the year. | ; | n n r 3 The masquerade dance given by} @ a a Re eS : , ij ee PB Ss Sasi! iy i = | Bracewell, Mrs G. A. Cathin, Mrs. the D. G. S. club in the club rooms, | @ : tee oe E | Rob Senn j oP ee ean hie Be E ig ee: ert Catlin, Mrs. . A. Smith, : . Third and Peachtree streets, on last | 2 ES tae ere a ee ee eS Bee @: | Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mrs. J. A. Starr, ee Pa cit and Fulton C Scheols : * @. Friday evening, September 3, from! # * tee ee SBE : a , > ft Taade tae Acale. Mayas an Ci. | c a | , leanin om n , nate -|@ 3 oe oe ie s4,Mrs. J. Ivie, Miss ur Maude; New officers and directors of the FY TH 6 'N § OCK | 4 ag Rg a ee ee Bene | . on ii BU Beg fe, | Hudson, Miss Mattie Wilson, Miss Virginian club are Messrs. Howard ERY IK T were unusually attractive. Music| § We ee OP oo eee a Mrs Luther’ McGee Mere Guy Nick: ks, Feet, Dresiaeme, —Samitt Beil.) y : | was furnished by Dick Tope’s band [_———a el me | , . > & oy : eae vice president; John Hughens, GAVAN § . : and Mrs. EF. B. Havis was a chap- : » Bs am Le sie ag gta, ae olga meet with treasurer; William H. Dozier, secre- Phone Main 610. 212 Whitehall St. the occasion. Attending | % oe a em | Mrs . J te next: month tery; Emmitt Lefty Gentry. assist- e dance were Miss Nancy Tripp.| @ a °%y — Saee - on = rocpaety a dy #is i ant secretary. Board of directors, 71 Whitehall] St. . Miss Josephine Havis, Miss Edna! 4 “ee 4 a Leonard Skinny Fallaize, chairman: Chavannes, Miss Dorothy Havis,| @ a | Rook Party. Bob G. Pritchett, E. Clifton Smith Miss Marion Dabnev, Miss Leila! ge f Ri : ; 7 s dg ay Miss Dorothy Havis, | # e a BR a uaate tke” Iringda’ ot” the Miss Marion Dabney. Miss Leila)! #% - pe | ‘ é . e . wehf (Ago. L? Kirkpatrick, Miss Margaret Dab- | ; we gj | School girl set Thursday afternoon nti kecetr: Ey’ , oy, Mi Cc Ivn Coles. Miss Pe y bi a - ee at a rook party at her home in ' S | & ~~ ney, Miss Carolyn Coles, hllse Peggy || S | irae TtTIUTTVITTLT LIL 1G’ , a PtP TCP irate. - j £ . Donnelly, Mr. Wright Campbell. Mr. it ‘ ae are f | and Suzanne Springer. Foster, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss| 7% le S s Ege go i j ee Se Summer flowers decorated the Rill Smith, Mr. John Miller, Mr. L. Frances Harwell. Miss Ruth | | a — 3 R. Allen, Mr. James Lerwood, Mr.| & ae ee a : oe | ee 17-4 , se Al Holder, Mr. Oliver Etheridge. Mr.| & ae iste ee on Virginian Club Dance. | F at is] | ot Et io | - E} #& | house, pretty prizes were given and ; | “g 2 |'dainty refreshments served. Miss | | aie : pr. TBs - tgs ba | Evelyn Dunson won top prize and urner, Mr. Lewis Newman, Mr. | @& ar a ee Miss Grace Bachry the consolation. mil Emmermann. Mr. Tom Ten- | %& eS : sae = Those invited were Misses Nell nent, Mr. J. C. Mellichamp. Mr. | @@ ie we Clayton, Grace Zachry, Gene Dozier, Prank Dorr, Mr. William = Grant. | Pa ' 2 | Ada Nichols, Elizabeth Dent, Bev- Mr. Stanley Simpson, Mr. Humbert | i e ee | erly Stewart, Lillian -Alice Car- HPiCristina, Mr. Armin Maier, Mr. F oe Se Re bg michael. Gladys Neal, Alice Callo- H. Merritt, Mr. Harold Wikle, Mr. | #% hs m | way, Clayton Callaway, Martha gg Shag IRF andl : Wilkins, | ga @ @ , e | Crowe, Kathryn Johnson, ‘Harriet fiel sad - ee = i 3 = | Lester, Janie Near, Gwendolyn Fer- coe eee ae Surey Moran, Jar. # : fe | ris, Helen Wilson. Seaitra rite Gann oo 8 eo Daniel, Mr. Ed Wright, Mr. Malcolm Garswell and others. | | 'ginian club, at their clubrooms in 20066 ( LPELIO ALPE IE Ci ‘onsiuuat West End, Wednesday higgs 3 Mi- . itt ne aaa i mca ata sic was rendered by their regular | Humane Society Meets. ee dai | There will be 2¢ > : oh rons for the evening e a meeting of the Miss Nell Forbes, a popular and well-known Atlanta woman who 1 on age Y. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. | | # i Atlanta Humane society at 4:30 p. . , , m. Tuesday, September 7, 206 Cham-| has been making her home in New York for several years, and is|Glen Aenchbacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McLean and Mrs. F. L. McLen- don. Governor and Mrs. Brewer, of: Mississippi, at a house party. Among those dancing were Misses Chrystine Oliver, Misses Adamson, Hughes, Miss Dorothy Murray. Mise Guy Carnenter, Mr. A. P. Phillips.| @ | x RTE RR TRIM A very enjoyable evening was Katherine Carter, Miss Dorothy: # Mr. Charles eer. Mr. _ | Seapets net eco: ampere enter: aemacamectat FS RS I Le i i RS : N Cc Sp Mr. Boh Whitta-} ] ES EI SR CIO LEM LOLS LE RE ORT GRE SR Ge Ses MRE spent at a dance given by the Vir- = ber of Commerce building. All ; ; : members are urged to be present to unusually educated in music. She is at present being entertained by ae in forming plans for winter | work. ~inbnienlnienlatnlatnlnininlatnlatalatainiataltnatatatn nina ntnctnnatanalataataniate ‘ | | | | Quoted in Atlanta —Majl Orders Will Be Filled While | s f r Lots "Last. —A r Savin OS O } - ptt oo" 7 Gee Orders | — — | | 3 He] it mi | Third Floor .- Third Floor Rs save anne 996720019777 3 ‘ Boys’ Department Ges Boys’ Department —tKeaturing the Most De- sired of Kitchen Ware at Px Prices Which Are Decidedly Lower Than Regular Value —A Sales Opportunity That 4” > No Housewife Who Needs - ZAni ss, ~o Kitchen Replenishments >> Should Miss. . “4 Miscellaneous Ites1s—Reducea! as Extra Special! Every item Full Standard quality. —Items most need- Extra Special: ed in every kitchen, at Prices which make it worth | as | The Right Start:— | e Round Roasters | while to Buy Now. 7-Cup Percolator $ | . a . | See 32.25 Val eee 2S WGI PARTIE. x iii oo ana-o 0ak be 6 00 6 0 99c Fe Boys School Boys School i 4 | DE = ie, : 50 —$1.00 Bread Pans JES: | ) , 4 —$1.00 Biscuit Pans.: obocececive ts _ | B sesnd or Octa- . | : SS Ove re Oa t § Suits : ‘ } | ee: eed vill t _seir Bast- | —-40c Layer Cake Pans..... ‘ - : 4 i ray ™ aN a AA | ing TyPe | —40¢ Pie Pan’ 7 | —Average Size 3 Ge —$1.75 Round Colanders............. - : $1.39 —$3.00 Value, $2.49 ‘ “peng a ee Brown, Gray, Chinchilla lanki : | —75c set 6 Jello Moulds........ , ays *s ooking—migkty fine. | | | $5.00 Value as aaa all-wool mixtures. Sizes . id | : —25c Biscuit Cutters Denne eeee! Tea Kettles Ys to 18 Mixtures—all colors—sizes 6 to 18 “faye Double Boilers | —20c Set 3 Measuring Spoons.... | 72° © 1 Pe ; é . ; oe a __na —5H-qt. Size Prices € a —$1.00 Cake Knives...,... ro—or> 5 Prices ERE —$1.00 Bread Knives ) : en . —25¢ Child’s Drinking Cups... rial) $12. 50 $15. OC BN || | ea ———— —25c Tea Balls... z Pe 3 CINE . DTM Ty —50c Percolator Insets a ¥ 3 16 50 18 50 wha ) | Sree — $1.50 Lemonade Shakerfs...:....... je —31,-qt. size .$2.79 ° . Ba | yee a —$3.00 Steamers —51\,-qt. size .$3.39 d 5 0 Pek | ithe * sing "$1.98 —$2.00 Milk Cans, 4-quart eo eee , , : - ‘ : —$2.75 Casserole with Frame......'... ne tities Are a. Bit “im- an $2 ad 0 : | | —2-qt. size ...$2.29 —$3.50 Dishpan, 10-qt. Po 9 ster Items-—So | | —3-qt. size ...$2.98 | 2.50 Water Pails...... Piveaeni Don’t Delay. ra —95c Cooking Spoons.....«..-. Mothers will find i ODD PANTS--EXTRA SPECIA L\ | Mothers will find | & Waffle — Fry this an _ excellent A full line of pants, all patterns, colors and this an excellent : Irons Pans time to clothe the sizes place to clothe the | ; EP iiest 11 AQ ~= $3.50 to $5.00 mse 12.98 S wi rps PY ep §3.39 4-Piece Aluminum | | Sauce | Preserving 2.98 Sweaters : : Kettles Slip-on Style ||. at | Cooking Sets rer ee Pans $2.00 6-qt. ..$1.49 :.. o ) , —— chk 4922750 Brat. - $1.89 Just the Sweater for pery. 00. whine : | : south of .Wash- for Boys or Girl : : | ) ' ington, D. C- : og and Girls ; —— = Is Here | | ington, D. C ; | ’ OL AE RE IO ene / WER © PO ofa Pays ii -, Da So “Ree WS eae 44 Te BR te ae ily toy 0 ike ee ee Be Pretty. 2 2 iy . Bea: . Pe Ae \ + ‘ef $ See x * © . = Kank, % ; , : , x ea _ - . a ee OF Soe* ST RRL eee | ao 7 mS OL TY, ot Ta, aa te "2: a a Shee ia is a a a Lae oy eee ee The Y coin ition ae PS OE Fig ape sae J : J - ¢ ae i ie ; Sa a | . # Sy 2A e TR, OO ae Se ¢ 0 Se 5 Ee ete ¥ ¢ ie ca eed by) Re - ee | x = * 14 « ; ’ soe ‘ peg ft | ie 8 § | |] t 2) he eh ~ o 7 Cee oe he £ ¢3 eee Sgr ; oe he Bert sas * ae r > ‘ C a - . || =e * ca 7 e a Ss | wg « ; » oe ss 2 wa? . “ . , : : . 2 =e PY ™ . ” ’ Pied

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- ~~ ~~ bas ar: — 7 al “1 b a * - Pe . Q m ~ : aa kK i ‘ 7 7 : a : - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 ‘Brilliant Garden Party Planned ‘ j ‘6 a ¥ ¥ 9 ‘T r we - m ; > _—— : Pe | > - . the : — Bae » " Eee — a yy ow § . rt “ , >< oth 3 . } ; as o-* 7 a 7 7 . e ‘ - 4 + Vy ik att. bd arte e oD ‘a Bist silied . TES EER 4 eet, i{ ; See pai’ dal 7 " . ; . + al itthi ~# eit ee . Sh agit Yes: = hs ee 7" i Z f, ‘ . vided |! An = So eat d Upward il ana Upwar oe pice (ya is a? (ig Be iAym E tees’ ts oie 4H ®.-9 “Alibi . Af, f if ; + J. M. HIGH COMPANY Exclusive Atlanta Agents for “The House of Youth” Suits and Coats for Misses and Small Women

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Ne are THT GLU _ w sii il ica aaa . ee : “A s ‘ a” ‘. by i povereucevaenneucneraneentctnn= e & tmeeevuenrecnneaeenn iii DO ng | THE CONSTIT UTION, ATLANTA, - GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, , 5, 1920. | | | PAGE . | i . a , ——imthe first meunted Broadway police- | | man to the Indiana authors, and ne N, tf would probably still have much iess a rri gie 1 rary Oo on of America than the reader of one novel like “The Conquest of Ca- V M. y ; naan” or “Queed.” The historian BY FRANCES N E\ and the sociologist. tell one all t a country, but the novelist But if’the English reviewers of — these American bards be typical of In the ancient days before the ,land they are making a desperate | -he average Briton, the case is Spanish-American war when Co-| effort to understand this impor-| ,opeless. Mrs. Corra Harris is of jumbia was a quiet* hom eéping j|tant Columbia and they are going! :ourse an extremely American type lady. she had very little attention |to a very good source of informa-j|»%f American author much less from the journalists across the sea. | tion—our novels. For a hypothetical! knowh in England than the How- but mow that she has made an in-j| “welishman might read all thej|elis-Wharton type. but the review ternational marriage which she} %ooks of all the people who havelof her novel, “Happily Married,” seems undecided about annulling.| visited us from Charles Dickens | showa not only that the avthor has the is becoming a stcok subject | who seemed to find little to admite | no conception of the life Mrs. Har- *wtih the French and En~''sh press | 2xcept our method of disposing of |ris is describing, but that he knows -—even with the Italians she is con- | murderers, to Arnold Bennett, whofhe hasn't. and feels entirely hove- splevous tf not popular. In Eng-!admired everything he saw froin| less of ever acquiring it. “Her & a u ist Hands Across the Seah. ct iets: S| notion,’ ‘the anonymous reviewer says, “Is that, given a husband whose youthtul sobriquet was ‘pep, and who in later years, has become sentimentally allured by another man’s wife, home life may yet be Stabilized if the wife of ‘pep’ takes to getting her dresses from Lucile and spends a certain amount of time each day contemplating her- self°in the mprrror. Some Trath in This. No doubt there is some truth in this; but many readers will think that in view of Pep's sordid and fatuous mentality. Mrs. Harris as- sumes her conclusions withom ad- equate demonstration. . .. Be that as it may, the tale holds the at- tention, and tells us a good deal about socia] life in a part of the world of which the average Eng- lish reader does not know much. It is eurious book,’ Now to a natiye Georgian the one thing Mrs. Harris’ books are not is eurious We Bring New York j (it has ‘pep’—cogency if one insists | } } qi Arrival of Fall Millinery —all that is new These newest arrivals are priced: ent a we ee | Sentleman. so noticeably lacking Srammar school grades and is in this same word “Pep” given in an- Other issue of The London Times '! , apropos of Charles Norris’ story of | Ameri can college life. “Salt. ' “The distinctive quality of ‘Salt,’ by Charles G@ Norris, can be de- ! scribed only by an Americanism: on a2 paraphrase.” The estimable n the quality he is undertaking to define with as small success as Dr. | a matter..that might. proper subject of discussion for provide in the wilds of Sco and Irish novels, wight supply the hec- and the application of that word | to oné of them is more “eurious” | to us even than the definition of } Johnson would have had in the same endeavor, goes on ‘to misuderstand | between a chtb, a camorra and a small college.” One can easily the resemblance to a elnb and the less bloody peculiarities of a | camorra, but why Ms, a frat sel tg | ; : ie our Hellenic fraternities as “a cross ~ — ——— ea . In Payta, pee. the interval "oc ; tween showers is about Seven years —e Seminary ITS PRIMARY DEPARTMENT | In order to correlate the work ! of the entire school, Washington | Seminary, Atlanta, maintains a well equipped Primary department in its system of education. ‘ This department includes all the charge of xeined and experienced | teachers, r it i the younger | vears of schoo! mat the cRild | must learn ee Eg of attention and ©. iTH the near approach of the autunu te ing information of the new finds the hats offered at in the new fab- tics—the new col- : ; Ca tes fy ] ors— Hat Shop— fine quality anc . choice style. —They ‘Tre al Ways corre Set, : r st Men Bares 1.°D. & 2. B. Scott, | ak, hev’ 4s e alw ay S modestly pr Te © (]. | Prine 1 1374 P eachtree Road, or book hone em, 207.—(adv.) = . ‘ : . or a America the language is undergu- She sets forth in her usual thorny! cheerfully face the risk of being] of the charms of the late Confede | ; i) ; 4 . ' - - SC thi | i Is « he i ‘ og [ 2 diligence, and be taught how to | study. | ‘, ( ‘lasses are divided } rs - | see x re received in the grammar . aN y - , . ‘Secnoc departme season the well-groomed woman seek- You will find the, *TS°’onDER TO INSURE. SAFETY TO THE PUPILS IN C% IMING ANID Johnston receives GOING ROM (.SCHOQGL, A SPE- except distinctive hat of her preference at-the Model these prices —*Of WIONED IN, THE STRERT IN th | : , | : OF THE sc HOOL EN. {UP with “that modern indulgence } English review of ‘Fables in Slang” ' a Di i v0 “ . os metayphsicai speculation di-!or “The Young Immigrunts” would Subject For met coieetees | Cream of the Jaat™ and “The Riv vorced from. the hard labor of|probably be the only thing ever -Whether American writers are to| in Greondfather’g Neck.” so even i° logical thinking usually dignified | written funnier than Mr. Ade’s and | become unintelligible to their fel-| Unelich recdterg have as mMivweh tra: some such name aS ‘The New| Mr. Lardner’s own opera. low-cOGntrymen by adopting iripge | hle as Frelish revjewers with th Thoucht.’ . This is not the first Miss Rebecca West has this same]|and lift and tramway and book nto smal] se ¢ | tions, averaging about twelve hil A i dre n. to s®cure personal attention ;to the needs of each pupil. Little boys from first to fifth 3 EACH DAY FROM 8 TO 9 AND I- ROM i3 TO 2 For catalogue and full informa- iew on Model Hat Shop | —§82 whack h j 4 The LINEN Clean- Ups From The August Linen Sale Are we happy? Yes! Yes! Yes! And you'll be happy, too, when you get your share of the Cleah-Ups from the August Linen Sale at The Linen Store. Soiled ‘Bedspreads You need Bedspreads. . Then why not get them from.this lot? They are soiled and mussed; but the quality is still there. For single and double beds. We want to make room for fresh goods, so we have marked them low—some as cheap as $1.95 each—and ranging in price to $10.90 each. Short Lengths of Table Damask ’, Off Regular Price Why run short of Table Damask when you can take your pick from this lot of short lengths? 1-1-4 yards up to 3 I-4yards in length, some all pure linen and some cotton—and all at— one-third off regular price. -Two Special Lots of All Pure Linen Napkins ‘They were handled, and, : course, soiled. Oh, well, what's the use? We've got to let them go. I t t t ~ LOT 1- doz. of 18-inch } LOT 2—14 pure Lin = Napkins, special i $16.50, at « These’ Lots Below ive Also. Clean-Ups, So Read 1 Carefallly: All Pure Linen H. S. Towels ) ‘Mercerized H. S. a | These got soiled. from display, ($1 00 Cloths | $2.69 so we have to mark them low; | FE A few of these good heorcerieed ach : : * bl 4 country with browned, reddened or freckled | skins will be wise in eamediately taking | up the mercolized wax eatment. Weath- erbeaten skin had best come off, for no amount of “‘beautifying’ it pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle 3 MITE | Wax on before retiring, @s you would cold x) , Ati cream, and rinse it off next morning with ry > . . UL wart water. Minute particles of scarf skin the healthy, voathfu) skin beneath. One ‘@unce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any 'flrug store, is enough-to make any discol- Satiny soft. Its action is so gentle no are such wrinkle-makers that the daily use of the following astringent-tonie lotion at saxolite, one vunce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. Used as a face bath ‘tye: 3 x : : PAAAAS AA AAAAAAA AB AAAAAAA A SAA a Yon on on. ons? Son am lin in Yan oan. Yi. Wan. Sar. Fan, lan Sn. Van San Yon i. an en han Shen hn an. Van hen. Van. Vo After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning fram the seaside or bs] will ever make s with the treatment suggested. Put the veel off day by day, gradually showing red or spotted complexion clear, white an Mn is catised and the fate “shows no race of its use, Burning heat, irritating winds and dirt his season is highv advisable: . Powdered la all his is a splendid wrinkle remover and pre- entive.—(ady.) Announces MRS. RICHARD P., TINKHAM In Concert This Evening in the COLLEGE GRILL is ——— en Business Men’s Luncheon Daily—11:30 to 2:30 Seventy-Five Cents at. e| 3 HOTEL 4 ANSLEY Atlanta, Ga. CHAS. A. CREIGHTON Manager size 18x36; they were $1. 25 Damask Cloths that got soiled; Each each, now | size 58x58 inches; worth $3.50,, to close Re Extra Quality Cotton art Towels (9 . : on | All Pure Linen French Only a few dozen of good qual-’ c Cluny Mats F , 25c¢ ity cotton Huck Towels, size | Each y 17x34; both red borders and all \ You can always use some a E b white. Limit, one dozen to a these lovely little mats, 6-inch ac customer. Were 35c, now.... size, as long as they are at.. Clean-Ups From The August Blanket Sale The most successful BJanket Sale at the Linen Store came to a close last week, and, as it happens in all sales, some of the Blankets were soiled—so we are going to let ‘em go. 10 Pairs of wool-finished Blankets, full double bed size— $6. 350 special at, pair ep ® Pairs of fine Beacon, double bed size, extra good, worth ve. 00 30m $8 90 special at, pair ie 6 Cw ee 8 1 Pair black and white wool Blankets, size 66x80, worth $13.90— $9 80 special at, pair St 8 Pairs of extrh large fancy Beacon Plaidg, size 72x84; —— 00 $ ] 0 90 a value, at, pair ; wee eee e eee | ® Pairs 60x84 White Wool Shanbnts, with rose border, sau all wool, worth $12 50 $16. 50 pair—special at, pair 1 Pair 90 per cent Wool Blankets. copen, blue, size 72x84, very slightly soiled $ 17 50 worth $25.00 pair—special at, pair .. BS cous és 1 Pair white all pure wool Blankets, size 72x84; w 27.5 $ a real pick-up at, pair . sceices 2 20.00 Your last chance to°-buy Colored Handkerchief Linen at $2-50 per yard. What we have is going fast, and the new ones, when they come ih, will sell for $3.00 per yard. +. Se Myo Vang ‘Order by mail. If goods arf not satisfactory, return them. it pays to ouy at the Linen Store. We sell best merchandise. STUMAMANGANDALSONACOUDUNEUEUONOAUOUUAEDOGOUUOAA GOON 7. a Ladies’ Hair Switches and Transformations; Our Three Popular Prices: $10, $12.50 and $15 We sell only beautiful, wavy, hua man hair. The length and weight regulates the price. We match any color, We guarantec perfect, satisfaction. ‘ MAIL ORDERS FILLED Please send sample. State pric you desire to pay. Money re- funded cheerfully if we fail to please. The S. A. Clayton Co. Largest Hair Dealers in Dixie. | 18 E. Hunter .. Atlanta, Ga. ¥ 2: ESS wv & Photographs by Hirshburg. to Lovely. Members of the College Sef of Society I: Soiherr osees, 8 oes essary inforiuation,. but - it ‘could . Bcarcely soothe the -proprietors of the only original Enclish language. ‘ise West makes it up to Mr. Her- sSheimer farther along with her -’*t hand while she is taking it back . - ith her rieht: “There is simply — ot an Enelish author of this gern- eration—with the exception of Mf - ~ aA i brilliantly. *** It is a talent that re- ° | sembles more closelv than anything | in literature. the talent of the Abbe” fice full of vitalitvw and inven~’ tion, yet utterly undiscriminatinx about the fundamental things that~ are nearly.all that matters, liable” it any moment to put his dazzling rifts to the development of a theme — ; 00 pinchback to he more than glit- ering magnificent, but never for it moment above. suspicion.” If Miss. West eneur more of the lower reaches of American fiction § she | would receenize at once the affinity ' between “Linda Condon” and the, cheavér type of maeazine_ seriai iwherein societv and Bohemia meet” for the delectation of a nublic whier- resides in neither state end she * would unerrinely see that Dodve Pleydon and the studio party where he met~-J.inda Condon are lifted, un- |eonselourlv, no doubt. from the ‘| works of Mr. Rabert Chambers. Methods of Barnum. All thig misunderstandine comes: from -British inability to discrimi- nate between work that really counts in Ametica and the surviv- ine methods of the late Mr. P, T. . Barnum. The summer's “American invasion,” as thev call it. of mu- sica] London is an excellent exam- ple of thisy The managers of most ‘to Randolph-Macon college, at Lynchburg, V a., to restime hee studies. At the right is Miss ‘Caroline Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James R. Holliday, who returns to school a of these ladies and gentlemen Who went abrosd xs a piece of pvblicity are the orlv neovle who epeck with: much enthusiasm of their art, but so rreat is the enthvsiaem of these managers that the London public aceevts the announcements tha’ thev are considered great sinrere {in Ameries when there are helf a } / dozen of their names that would. en i practicallw unrecognized in.a town ae tay : ,; that heers as mich mate as Af Miss Ruth Crusselle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Crusselle, who will returg) lanta. The Barnem method is an- S ' to the novel with sveh excel. "ite that the Frelie) pra’ aes ll thine that we think thet My | Winston Chunrehill or Mr. Ernes* St. Cecelia 8, mn Nashville, Tenn., entering u pon her second year. Both young girls are ee or anvhody else sufficient}. like an In used in by ine ¥ ~9Vwwee #8 interlocutor and an end manj/to English. readers.” If the .re- would be capable of arriving at an; viewer -were really up on things answer. _ ES Pea the great Am iean nove] or th: . ata ee Sos | hoth of the “Sg Porters and Mr. a . Py ° > . . . , 6 sé u; i> 2. a | } . | - a small college? Nobody but shortly render it uncomprehensibie sheimer’s “Linda Condon.’ When! “ ov ld en il Ks Vrieht are ae Mr. Hergesheimer begins his book | sont pf the literary course at oer 1” ¢ with the sentence, ‘A black bang; ** ; . : was, but not ultimately, the most| | pe: ~e pdpsepsient b adhere bad pre American, he would aiready have} notable feature of her uncommon] 7™Mon® O's Maggs nwa Sane ae to 4 Mild Insinuation learned from Henry Mencken's per- | personality,’ it is momentarily baf-| "OTe t's ne wink he ve ; whe ? aati tar : oN nm Lan- |e ee . ee ano? hiseereat American discovery, tectls serious American an fling to the English reader, who .% = a tie Same review, Miss Mary | guage” that there is a language} gt first conceived a black bang sao Sats east oe te : ves no compliments |of the United States and that] not as a fringe but as a saturnine | rat Heinemann is brineine.. | out PIN a mild insinuation that she |George Ade and Ring ULardner ] for io] . -obably the | Enetich edition of “Jurren”™ anil t j heit ' . , t k 7 lehightful b k ; . form of violence, probably the pre ls ‘hiless the avolved are alren ‘> > v.cVcete H. Lawrence—who writes 83°. —

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ee eae “==. PH CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 > alata - Program .Is Announced d , For “The Musical Whir ‘MEETINGS |; me ay, Decatur chapter, No. 148, O. E. S.,.! > will hold their regular méeting | Z ‘Tuesday evening, September 7, 1920, | = at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple. | § Visitors are welcome. — Luggage Sale Going On! —Trunks for Less —Suit Cases ‘for Less —Bags for Less. | Furniture Sold on Terms —10% Down a —10% a Month —No Interest eo J 9 3 ~The Woman's Missionary sogjety of the First Methodist church ll meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church. Plans for the winter will _ be considered. | The Woman's peeeepnty society fof the First Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tueshday afternoon, September 7, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs, A. R. Moore will be in charge of the program. All are invited. ; Se j . Calethorve chapter. O. E. ©. Ogle- thorpe chapter No. 122. Order of the Eastern Star. will hold itse regular meeting in the Masonic’ temnle. Buckhead, Wednesdav evanine. Sep- tember 8, at 8 o’clock. Business of importance will be discus#sed and ent. Visitors welcome. liken The executive board of the Bap- ber 7. at 1 o’clock, in_the Sundav school room. of the Finst Baptist tist Woman’s Missionary Union of Georgia will meet Tuesday, Senptem- church. The Hoosier club-will meet with Mrs. Charlies E. ith. 48 Cascade place. Tuesdav, “September 7. All members urged to be nresent. Take Whitehalf-Beecher car to Cherry street. ’ The Woman's Missionary societv of Wesley Memorial church will hold its regular bu@iness meeting Aat the church on Monday, September 6, at 8 p.m. All members are urged oe oe present. Visitors cordially in- vited. A regular meeting of Atlanta thanter No. 57, 0. EF. S.. will be hela in the YW. TD. I.uckie lodge room. cor- ner Lee and Gordon streets. West Find, Friday. September 19, at 8&8 o'clock. Degrees will be conferred All members of the order. 9 dnuiy qualified, are invited to attend. College Park Social News. Miss Grace Kener entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday morning for Miss Helen Smith. st Mr. McCorkle, of Washington. D. C., was the guest of friends in Col- lege Park this week. i ses Mrs. J. C. Milholland is the guest |. of Mrs. Paul Milholland in Rome. Miss Eugenia Netherton, of Monte- zuma, is at home with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Stilwell. ses Miss Helen Cochrane. of Palatka. Fla... who has heen the guest of Miss Helen Smith. is visiting friends in Atlanta, before returning home. see Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Freeman and little son and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph tage and Joseph, Jr., of Green- ville. Ga.. were the guests of Mrs. T. M. Kener this week. és Miss Frances Stovall was the guest of Miss Eleanor Harrison this week.’ . eee Mrs. A. ¥. Jones and Misses Ma- mie and Anna Belle Jones have re- turned from Greenville. S. C.. where they have been for the summer. ese Mr. and Mrs. Howell McGaurhev have gone to Columbia, S. C., where they will make their home. es¢ Miss Marv Thornton entertained ata beautiful party Saturdav after- 4oon for Miss Florence Madden, a lovely bride-elect. _ Miss Catherine Wood. who has heen the guest of Mrs. “Chin” Rohbh- erts, has returned to her home In Ponchataula, La. « ORMEWOOD PARK Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hudson re- turned Sunday from Philadelphia, where they attended the annuai convention of the Mutwal Benefit as- eetton of the Riilway Mail Serv- ce. Among “those enjoying a moon- light pienic to Stone Mountain Tuesday evening were Misses Caro- line Hangell, Ruth Jones, Annie Lee Lasater. Lucy Lasater, Jeanette Harwell and Rebecca Brown, Messrs. “Ted” Jones, Mack Brown, Stewart Jones, Guy Rogers and Paul W. West. Mrs. J. L. Hudson entertained a number of the younger set Monday afternoon at her home on Wooad- lawn avenue, in honor of the tenth birthday of her. daughter, Nancy. After a game of rook was played delicious refreshments were served. The guests included Dorothy Han- sell, Roberta Hansell, Jessie Mae Maxwell, Erquette Cox, Ruth Alex- ander, Sarah Hudson, Elizabeth Hudson, Pope Cox, Minert Maxweli and “Beel” Maxwell. Mr. Frank Eefton entertained a number of his friends Thursday eve- nine at his home on South Mouland avenue, in honor of Frank Moore, “Ny embers are requested to be Bree | The Rich Hat Shop Is a Faith- MISS NELLIE SULLIVAN. Dancing: star who is one of the feature performers in ‘The Musical Whirl,” which will be presented the first three nights of this week at the Atlanta Theater for the benefit of the five local homes for working girls. - i j f “The Musical Everything is in readiness for the first performance o Whirl.” at the Atlanta theater tomorrow night, by the Atlanta Opera — “The Musical Whirl” will ghow at the Atlanta on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights only. fern performance will start promptly at 8:lo o'clock. There will. be no matinee. : : Tickets will be on sale at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the Atlanta theater box office. Admission is $1; no war tax, no extra charge for reserved seats. Proceeds from the sales of all tickets go to the Atlanta churches five homes for working girls. Following is a complete progra PART I “My Old Kentucky Home’? .....cc0ees: Mik cé p0e'ees Mrs. R. P. Tinkham and Company Bride-Elect March Entrance First Circle Overture to ‘‘William Tell’’ Interlocutor—Charles Chalmers. Anvil Chorus from ‘Il Trovatore’’ ....cccccncccccsvccrscscsces eanechens Entire Company ',.Hugh Connally m for “The Musical Whirl’: ‘Dat Nigger Spellin’ Bee’’ ‘“Sitver Threads Among the Gold’? .......ccceesccccrevcessavererssesvseeses Cliff Durham Kaiiaby from “Trmisse” 2... ccgsccscvccecvecccccccccccccccccs MSS Genevieve Cervantes ‘When That Mobile Loy Sings the Memphis Blues’’........-seee-eereeeees Cc. P. Johnson ‘I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles’’ Leo Maurer Dance {iss Dorothy Keeling **He’s in the Jail House Now’ Stewart Mackey “Carry Me Back to Old- Virginia’ ...cccccccccccccccccccccccceseseceveces Lester Aldrich “O’er the Billowy Seu’’ Fred Brigman ‘She Is the Sunshine of Virginia’? .......ceesceececceces f..eee+.-Miss Gertrude Maurer Dance—“*Tell Me Why’’ By the Eight Ends ‘“‘When It’s Honeysuckle Time in Honeyland’”’ 3 Clarence . Aldred ET ME TE” eo whic c Hos cobb a Ue CRE REE SE TEs Cece ccorcccccccencccedesecoss Green B. Adair Dance {iss Helen Burkhalter Ele SE BETS GE BD WOR” os deca teams beh nce pec cc ccccccceccccogees ‘...Charles Chalmers Song and Dance—‘‘Good-bye Girls, I’m Through”’ ........-..-+++4- Major Eugene Schmidt Danced by Misses Nellie Sullivan, Lillian Shipp, Ione Winningham, Margaret Ann McCorfhack, Floyd Shipp,-Elsie Maurer, Eliabeth Simmons and Gertrude Fambrough. Finale—‘'Gate City March/’ with tableaux Entire Company OLIO ‘ a were occcccccccccoeveyeesyes Green B. Adair Pilgrims’ Chorus frem ‘*‘Tannhauser’’ Company en ee en wa ec ccccccecceseseess Miss Hazel Whitney I ee cai ciecccocvccoveces Mee, Carlisie Conant-ugem - Waltz Song—‘‘Sometime’”’ Mrs. R. FY. Tinkham Quintet and Chorus from “‘Martha”’ .,.......0.5eeceneeces Mrs. Nellie Nix Edwards Miss Mable Whitney, Messrs. Clarence Aldred, Leslie Aldrich, Charles Chalmers and Company. Song and Dance——‘‘I Might Be Your Once-in-a-While’’ Original Sketch Entitled ‘‘“MAIANDA’S WEDDING DAY,’ By Lucian York. CAST Malinda Jones, the Village “‘Vamp”’ eecccceeeseseeccreseessscsseesseees Mrs. A. M. Akers Jemima Jones, Malinda’s Mother ..ssescsessseesceccss gecccccccccccces Miss Louise Ware Hiram Johnson, Pullman Porter Hugh Connally Jack Frost, Malinda's Fiance Bayne Gibson William Bevo, the Parson RB. Adair Alexander Wiseguy, Friend Of JOmee. Faimlly.. . . ove vccccescsvccccccgemesde Fred Brigman Bill Rluffstuff, Uninvited Guest and the Terror of the Neighborhood. Major Eugene Schmidt Calef Jackson, the Sheriff OT fe. ,..Tom Weaver Lucy Johnacn, Hiram’s Real Wife Barley Cornlick, Friend of Alexander John ~— Jemima’s Musband Scene 1—A Street. . ' Scene 2+—-Malinda’s Home. COMPANXY—Kennon, Mott, Jr., Green B, Adair, Fred Brigman, George B. Beck, Hugh Connally, C. P. Johnson, Stewart Mackey, Eugene Schmidt, Paul W. Crutchfield, Tom Weaver, Clarence Aldred, Ben Potter, Charles T. Brown, E. H. Daniel, Cliff S. Durham, Edw. BW. Wood, Charlies Chalmers, R. H. Baugh, W. Van Goidtsnoven, Tom Hoffman, H. E. Moulton, Sam 8. Lower, A. F. Todd, Jr., Leo Maurer, W. T. Plouffe, Frank Clark, Henry A. Lawrence, Ray Werner, J. R. Young, Jack Sellers, Garrett Porter, Sam Gal- loway, Lester Aldrich, Legare Davis, Miss Mabel Whitney, Miss Helen Burkhalter, Miss Dorothy Keeling, Miss Ryth Ramsey, Miss Sarah Ccfalu, Miss Stella Cefalu,, Mrs. NeHie Nix Edwards, Mrs. Charles Chalmers, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Miss Lillian Shipp, Miss Ione Winningham, Miss Floyd Shipp, Miss Margaret McCormack, Miss Elsie Maurer, Miss Gertrude Fambrough, Miss Flizabeth Simmons, Miss Gertrude Maurer, Mrg. Hattie Moore, Miss Marie Albright, Miss Marie Carlton, Miss Rese Cefalu, Miss Genevieve Cervantes, Mrs. Jennie Dean, Mrs. W. E. Englett,’ Miss Kate Gavin, Miss Elizabeth Langhorne, Miss Freda Love, Mrs. C. E. Maddux, Miss 8. L. Mallery, Miss Nellie Mann, Miss Anna Mullin, Mrs. R. C. Oliver, Miss Willie F. Williams, Miss Hazel Whitney, Mrs. R. P. Tinkham, Miss Julia Rae Wiggins, Mrs. Legare Davis, Miss Claire M. O’Connell, Miss Louise Ware, Mrs. A. M. Akers, Mrs. Charlies L. Bellingrath, Miss M. L, Engels, Mrs. W. C. King. Executive Staff of the Atlanta Opera Club—W. W. Orr, treasurer: Lucian York, general manager; Cecil Poole, musical director; Ben Potter, accompanist; Eugene Schmidt, stage director; Charles Chalmers, publicity; Harold H. Kelly, electrician; John C. Mackey, scenery; Sam 8S. Lower, pruperties; Arthur Wasser; tickets and doors. who left Sunday for Monroe, where he will attend school this winter. Mr. Stewart D. Jones, Jr., enter- jorie Smith, Frances Sefton, Emma Bernhardt, Mabel Lou Harwell, Louise Capers, Kather- ine Whitmarsh, Ruth Jones and An- nie Lee lLasater, Messrs. Walter Daniels, Frank Sefton, Brooks Stev- enson, Erskine. Weimer, Richard Weimer, Warren Satterwhite, “Athie’” Roberts, Randolph Jones and Paul D. West. tained Monday evening at his homes on Woodlawn avenue, in honor of his cousin, Miss Lucy Lasater, of Richmond. After. several interesting games were played a delicious ice course was: served. The guests in- cluded Misses Gladys Smith, Ma- lg => ful Mirror of Fashion’s Most _ Charming Millinery Modes -s SS Oh AAA & + \ . & gaat wa Sor | That’s why you see scrolls of silk embroidery, \ \g RS EATHERS,” says Fashion, “will be, the prettiest part of some of the prettiest hats this-season.’’ So you’ll find lovely feather-trimmed hats in the Milinery Shop. Hats trimmed with glistening coque and cassowary;. with ostrich and with shavings. '— Embroidery,” she declared, “on '¥vich velvets and fine duvetynes shall be one ,of the most sought for embellishments.”’’ \ A. glints of tinsel and beads on some of the most fascinating models. —‘Hats with drape veils,” she wrote on her edict, too, and then she prescribed off- the-face styles, turbans, close-fitting hats, hatter’s plush sailors and picture hats. To be developed in panne velvet, duvetyne and Lyon’s velvet. -And she named new. shades such as resolute red, elk brown, Chinese blue, twilicht, pheasant and etrusque. —All of these things you'll find faith- fully carried out in'the Rich Millinery Shop . OPe J —carried out at prices that range From $10 to $50 Bernhardt, Sue; E. 52-54-56 WHITEHALL STREET. NEWS PUBLISHED FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 6TH Fall's Under Way! : Full Stocks of Regular Merchandise § ere with Many Specials Sandwiched in Between! > Is It Too Early to Buy Kall Coats —Indeed not; especially when these fall coats are to be had At Sale Prices - —Not a bit too early to be wearing win- ter coats, either. Take yesterday for example. The woman out a-shoppin would have found a wintér coat might} _ snug and comfortable, would she not? —This is our first Sale of Women’s Win- ter Coats this season. The coats are uncommonly good—put the Sale-on a high plane. Full of style. Made of some of the best coat materials for the winter season. Lined with silk. _—And the savings are’ fine! was Coats, $38.95 Big, warm, full length coats in loose-back and belted - styles with cape collars of self material or collars of fur. Of bolivia, silvertone, velour and silvertip, in brown, taupe, navy and other colors. These are our $50 to $69.50 grades. - Coats, $49.95 Full-length coats in belted, flaring and_ loose-fitting styles. They are made of Silvertone, bolivia, evora and velour, in navy, tan, taupe, brown, olive, pea- cock and Pekin blue. Lined with fancy silk. They’re $65 to $100 coats. | It Matters Not to Us That 69c Is Less Than We Paid for These Pretty Stockings EVENTY DOZEN we have left out of a purchase of 1,100 dozen pairs. The other 1,030 dozen were sold at $1. So you can see that women must have thought pretty well of them. ~ ' —But we want to sell what are left—sell the whole lot out clean as a whistle. 69c is the figure we’ve decided on—to dispose of them quickly. Silk and Fiber Silk Mixed stockings. They are semi-fashioned; come in two-tone effects, such as black and purple, black and white, black and navy, black and brown, and black and green. —Better call for yours early Monday morn- ing if you want,some of them at 69c pair. SeelheMusicalW hurl . ATLANTA THEATER Sept. 6th, 7th, 8th THREE NIGHTS ONLY Benefit Churches’ Five Homes for Working Girls. Admission $1, 75c and 50c—no higher No extra charge for reserved seats. No war tax. | Tailored Crepe de Chine Blouses to Give Fall Suits Added Loveliness” —Women who understand the art of dress know that e fine tailored -blouse of crepe de chine enhances the appearance of their suits as no other blouse can. —Finer or prettier tailored blouses of crepe de chine we've never owned. Their styling is superb; the crepe de chine is heavy, all-silk and of quality un- surpassed. —One of flesh colored crepe de chine has a plain convertible collar, narrow tucks down the front and plain tailored cuffs. It is $8.75. —Another is of white crepe de chine. Has Tuxedo collar, tucks down the front, turn-back cuffs and fine “pearl button fastenings. It is $10. —Still anotHer is of flesh crepe de chine. Tuxedo collar edged with narrow knife pleating, cuffs to match and a small frilled jabot. It is $16.75. —Here we’ve touched on three styles. And we’ve six times as many more in white and flesh and navy and bisque and black. At $8.75 to $16.75. either group. and tso on. pay, from Your Suit Is Here---Now to Choose . It from Among These Scores of Alluring Fall Which shail it be—something elegant- ly plain or softly touched with rich furs? You'll find hosts of styles you'll like in Styles! al —Those with fur are of the softest, vel- vetiest materials—duvetyne, duvet de daine, veldyne, corduvel, marvella, evora Sometimes the coats are ~ long, but often they ripple unexpectedly and delightfully over the hips. isn’t a bit unusual to find them fairly covered with embroidery. —And the tailored suits? justeas delightful in their way. tricotine, Poiret twill, silvertone and vel- “Our are the materials of which they’re made. And they have pockets with rows of cording or tailored welts, lines of buttons and fancy stitching. Manyare sashes with narrow sashes and some are belted; some merely nipped in. —All of these suits are beautifully lined with fine silks. Such colors as ming blue, cocoa brown, twilight, reindeer, navy and henna shades are to be found. | And prices are anything you choose to And it Oh, they’re Fine $23.95 to $347.50 College Girls! $8.95 and Bet- ter Kimonos Only 35.95... —Just dying to go to board- ing school or college. Ready for anything that comes up —fudge parties or they’ll make you nice and comfy when you’re digging away at hard lessons. —Of pretty dark figured floral tussahs or pastel col- ored boxloom crepes. Some have elastic belts, some are in empire styles, some are straight. Trimmed with plain or shirred satin ribbon. —Rose,™gopen, pink, blue, wistaria and navy are a few of the colors. —In the Kimono Section, Right Annex, Second Floor. Wash Suits for Sonny—Fine for a Mere $1.59 —Marked down, ‘cause there’s only a few of each style. But they’re just as good as ever! They’re Stone- wall make, and. most mothers know that stands for high quality. ; —Sturdy ginghams went into ’em—ginghams that know how to wear well and wash well. —Middy styles, Oliver Twist and coat styles are what you'll ‘find. In stripes or solids. Trimmed in white or contrasting material. Long sleeves for fall wear. —Sizes 2 to 6 years, nile Section, Second Floor. Creepers Will Move Quickly at $2.50 and $2.95 —Daintiest little things you ever laid your eyes on! Only delicate babyish colors have been used and fine materials that you’d naturally associate with babies. - —Fine cotton poplins, extra fine chambrays, dimity checks and white striped madras. Some are hand smocked with a bit of color, one has two tiny tucks in cross stitch on the pocket, another has wee ruffles pi- coted in color. —In all white, white touched with color or solid pink or blue. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2-year sizes. $2.50 and $2.95 is little for them! An Ousting of -Kerchiefs at Six for 38c —Hundred dozen left from a recent purchase of five times that quantity. ~—Plain hemstitched, em- broidered corner and other fancy ‘kerchiefs of white ba- tiste or Shamrock lawn. While these are women’s ’ker- chiefs, lots of them will be bought for school girls’ use. —Original Sale price on these *kerchiefs was 10c_ each. Clearance priced 38c for six. Juve- Right Annex,” Monday WillBethe Third of the Six Special Sep- tember Days of Fall Silk Selling HAT an outpouring of women there was Friday and Saturday for these silks! They realized that this was THE time to buy their silks for fall. When they got here, they found thou- sands ef yards of the most fashionable silks for fall at sale prices. Standard Rich quality silks— some were bought just for the occasion at big dis- counts; thé remainder came from our stocks at big reductions. * Plenty of These Silks Remain: $7.95 silk duvetyn, 40 inches wide, in brown, taupe, copen, navy, gray, hyacinth and black. Yard... | $3 washable satin, 36 inches in width, in white or flesh for lingerie. Yard $5.50 and $6 costume velvet, 36 to 48 inches in width, in navy, taupe, gray, burgundy, brown and black. Yard $3.05 $2.50 plain messaline, 36 inches wide, in brown, navy, copen and wistaria. Yard. .$1.69 $3.50 plain satin messaline, 36 inches in width, im navy, taupe, gray, brown and other colors. Yard $4 two-tone satin in rose and silver, blue mae black, lavender and silver, and gold and ue. $2 crepe de chine, 40 inches in width, in white, flesh, black, gray and navy. Yd..81.19 $3 crepe de chine, 40 inches in width, in rose, copenp taupe, gray, brown, navy, black and white. ‘Yard $2 natural imported pongee, for men’s. shirts, women’s blouses, and window hangings. 33 inches wide. Yard $4.50 heavy quality pure silk crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, in brown, navy, taupe, gray, copen, white and black. Yard....$2.19 $4.95 Goetz Satin, 36 inches wide, in ‘light and dark brown, navy, gray, taupe, white and. black. Yard -+++- 82.05 $3 plain dress satin with a_ beautiful finish. Comes in brown, navy, taupe, gray, evening shades and black. Yard $1.98 $10.50 chiffon velvet (all-silk!), 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, copen, rose, taupe ang Wale = SOE. kc ccc evi rer rer $7.05 $3 Georgette crepe, 40 inches wide, white, brown, flesh and black. Yard.........-$2.49 $4.50 crepe meteor, 40 inches in width, in taupe, gray, white, flesh and other colors. d cocvccccesce 4 Bestyette Raincoats for Girls Are Fully Guaranteed —We know they’ll be satisfactory—that’s why we carry the Bestyette line in stock. If they fade or if they leak unex- pectedly they’ll be made good. Prices run like this: —Rain capes of rubberized sateen—navy blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $6.95. Tan raincoats; sizes 6 to 14, $7.50. Navy blue raincoat and hat.to match; sizes 8 to 15, $10. Semi- dolman raincoat with hat to match; sizes 10 to a5, $19. | ¢ TELEPHONE MAIN 3132S) /

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i" . Be ‘ : ‘ = - _> e. = . ~~ a Te Sa SS ee a a - Oa FP % ~~ _Willis—F ant. f A marriage of interest to a large _ .@iréle of friends was that of Miss Bara Rebecca Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Willis, of Woad- ruff, 8 C.. and"“Mr. David J. Fant, Jr. of Atlanta The wedding was eolemnized at the home of the bride Bon oe at Woodruff, Rey. R. V. Miller offi- LD ae | ' ; : Sing clating. Mr. and Mrs. Fant are a leaving for New York September 5, BGs Ss ™ x Be , Jwhere they will take up work in SS, ele” * Bae | , . preparatoyn for future activities in Palestine. 4 “SS {zt i UA ° ° | cary poh Beginning Tomorrow—Sept. “Imagination and Health” will be the subject of a lecture to be given peeday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock by ; rofessor James F. Watson, A. B. B. : » in assembly room Atlanta Cham- Z . er of Commerce, under auspices Sychological Free Schoo! of Health. Robert Bryan Harrison, director " ‘Qf the school, will presidé. There , 3 : - _+Will be a beautiful musical program Paefeith plenty free health literature , ®r all. A cwrdial invitation is ex- / , ended the public to aitend. . j 5 i ‘ — . Mrs. Turney Hostess. — ‘Mrs. Harry M. Turney entert.ined a hs ata matinee party Monday after- 5 a . r ; ~ : 2 pp at the Lyric age in honor 2 " ©@ , of two visitors, Miss Stella Weller, - | saat | furs of Jine quality and correct Jasnio , ; ; of Cottondale, Fla., visitors of Mrs. V Glark Blanford and Mrs. J. Perry f Greene. The guests invited were Mrs. A. J. Stitt, Mrs. Binkley, Mrs. _ i Clark Blanford, Mrs. Willie’ Blan- 7 i 7 ¢ ford and Mrs. J. Perry Greene. Af-er P a , the matinee the guests were invited ; . 4 A out to East Lake Cougtry, club. x : ° * = ‘ | -. The prices in this, well-timed sale are far less th4n régular---much eet e sah S| deeded, 2 by | prin setae te es lan they can be bought today anywhere--- Se ae — . . . : : cor, of E | T HIS sale has been def ae to a later period than usual in order to ex- tor 4, Ga., will be matron of honor, : reom Lander, of New Haven, Conn.; "Miss Ethel Kalech and Miss Esther - fe 3 2 , I . é ; soing event of its kind—obvious to intelligent comparison. go oe Charles Kalech ) ‘ 3 / Despite the fur strike, the warnings of scarcity because of high cost, Barfield. The ribbon-bearers will Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple will leave for a geles. Until September . Mrs. Ehle Hostess. Sale of Furs assumes the dignity and importance of a Wonderful Mer- ‘4 bridge luncheon at her, home on that we could buy Furs chandising Achievement, SES penne in ae " less money than we Interesting Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of stryet. hor fT Scheer will be maid of ploit the Very latest ¢ eveloped Fur Modes of Distinction. And the Scheer. The grocmemsn will be Mfr. The flower girls will be the little this is the largest collection of fashionable furs ever assembled by trip to Virginia and Chicago en , O A route to Californ.a, where they will ur nnual Fur we > - ‘ ¢ ° iit —— QUALITY and FASHION are the outstanding and traditional qualities of Mrs. Horace Ehle was hostess at a Because it was our belief —wairmont avenue, in Decatur, in mac ee re wae ft cas would have been able to : | ' : do at any date earlier at a oreat deal less than Furs have W edding Plans. less than we could have offered them 30 days ago---much lower 4 ‘Atlanta. The wedding will take lars. George M. Scheer, of Eaton- hor xy. The bridesmaids will be Miss ° : prices quoted unquestionably prove that the values exceed any fore- Fred A. Scheer, Mr. Irvin Edison ech | Misses Jessie Jacobs and Mildred 3 be the little cousins of the bride. ‘ the litt this shop at MUCH BELOW CURRENT OR FUTURE PRICES make their future home in Los An- Sale Postponed L the peltry sponsored by this shop. It is because of this that this September oe cémpliment to her guest, Ars. hk. G. for less money—and con- -Mangum, of Louisville,» Ky., and - . s. Elmore Ashley, of Ellington, ‘ | oe Mrs. E! Ashley, of Ellingt sequently sell Furs for a? | ; ‘Tomorrow This Sale Offers Furs we of old-fashioned flowers. he guest prizes were incense burners; first prize, a bridge set and than September. The ore wt fa) meme “courage of convictions” . ie . \ or Mrs. Ehfe ~ receivéd"her guests ‘1s proved by the Furs ™: — on seal. It i 5. Albert. Sortuae. WY {vince ) wears well and looks well. The French Seal Offered here Z yf : ; , ts of firs ity ' a , 7 AM Wo!) This coat also comes. with natural Squirrel and Beaver caine Sanam ate sapiy Gl roe ‘Hud age re “0 2 Z / thes “ ian 8 ; : ) st Mudson Seal Coats— ou 3 l ° ‘ Pendergrass—Freeman. : : | am (UY : | collar and cuffs at the same price, $495 they have the same fine workmanship. Mr. and Mrs. Samford Lumpkin saat A J NA), ORL Rs ' eee a ee Pendergrass announce the marriage} : Ley + HH, bay ; | »,% " tL 08 oe 1 Hudson Seal Coat, thirty-six inches long, $ 00 of their daughter, Eulajo, to Mr. Wess Z| SE WORE fe Australian Opossum c cecnentens coor ™" George Davis Freeman, of Savan- SUNS ff EPO BT ON SPECIAL. at gees Ing, SPECIAL nah, the marriage having = taken A Teh, ey: : ery i ; Ree gee ‘ VALUE $395.00 = oe . ¢ 8 6 O68. 6 we auounnainam place July 12, while the bride —_ (34, cH | Ne oN to oe /- h | city. Mr. ~ \f ABTA FN awe GWG 1 Hudson Seal Coat, 36 inches long, large , ree . SO hia OT *695 -00 Thirty-six-inch French Seal Coat, natural Squirrel visiting relatives in that Skunk collars and cuffs, with belt, fancy ’- Fg@peman is the son of Judge and ae , ! us | Davis. Freeman, of Savannah. ay St Shy \ GEL? , ~ As Miss Pendergrass, Mrs. Freeman aod ca oN Se a silk lining, full sweep, SPECIAL, at s¢ collar and ; Oe, 80 64 cc 29522 was one as the Sg serra mem- : f : '° bers of the young high school con- aes THR RS a A Tipit i tingent, graduating last June from SZ SASS hi 1 Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk eg plain $745 00 . 3 Zo PE ES EYL ay Ss; Wi skunk border, thirty-six —_——— ; ae . . eee ! “4 , : _ cuffs, with wide Skunk border, " —= Thirty-six-inch Plain French Seal Coat, fancy lining, Bak B ares es inches tong. SPECIAL VALUE, at ...... . : aker—bowers. ae yt Uj? eg ee eep collar an : 74" , a ; KS ibe 1 Hudson Seal Coat, forty-five inches ES QQ5 00 Gulfs. af... Ce A Age. . extra quality Skunk collar and cuffs, ‘4 Lanier. One of the prettiest of the many ey Tier’ Ser 4. ee the ages vere was that . See plaved 7 Mb & ~ o! | by Mrs. A. C. Boatman a le organ. of! f : 4 iss E if, : a8 ‘ 1 Very Handsome Hudson Seal Wrap, extra hambliss, wore pink organdie with Y) : | iow | large Skunk collar and cuffs, beautiful br $975 long, very deep collar, very 5 00 SPECIALLY PRICED, at ....... > 945022 Chambliss, wore pink organdie with git Maa) Sane penlce Boe & corsage Souquet Ve Y ian ff es ee : cade lining, very special at Ms 1 Mink Wrap, very deep collar, trimmed around of pink Columbia roses. “Mr. Lincoln Bowers, brother of GE a7, ec ee ea eee ucla, ar se Seas eg % = geiee, os : 1 Very Handsome Hudson Seal Coat, yrcied 00 » tar by the flower girl, little Migs _ testy PS : Kolinsky collar and cuffs, forty-five inches 99522 bottom with Mink tails, very $ C’.00 i & See % inches long, SPECIAL VALUE, at...... beautiful lining. SPEGIAL oo 9 5.00 S 1 Very Handsome Mink Coat, Dolman effect, very Beveriy Simms, who wore a dainty fréck of pink organdie and carried Plain Hudson Seal Coats full sweep, large collar, beautiful in- $1 475.00 1 Plain Hudson Sea! Coat, very ing, made of the finest quality Mink, = a white French basket filled with large collar, deep cuffs, fancy $495 00 1 Plain Mink Coat, thirty-eight inches long, beauti- \ pink roses and tied with a bow of lining; thirty-six inches long, ful lining, 5 00 SPECIAL, atn, eeeeeeewneeeeeenee 159522 r pink tulle. . : SPECIAL, at ™ Compiete and full assortment of ; — 4 roca in — $ 00 1 Thirty-eight-inch Mink Coat, trimmed with tails Sea oats an raps markec 1250: b tiful 1i t very SPECIAL prices { = all around the bottom, beautiful lin- 00 {jv $485.0 ee ing, VERY SPECIAL, at ......... *QQ500 ‘» baa Sl a ee , Suit of white satin, carried the o> ring to the altar on a white satin cushion. The bride was lovely in a mid- night blue tricotine suit with French hat and accessories to match. Her flowers were bride's roses and swan- sonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers went to Sig- nal Mountain for their honeymoon. x The bride. who is the lovely | * daughter of Mrs. Farmer Baker In- “ gram, was gradugted from Cox col- lewe and also: studied at Defiance college in Ohio. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rowers, a prominent Georgia fam- NEUE Ss “a m S¢+ we P ee. = a*s Na. ~~ o> 5 Master Max Kutz Edensina dainty $485.00 to $1,250.00. Mole Wraps Kolinsky Wrdpbs | 2 2 Very Elaborate Mole 1 Very Lar:re Kolinsky Squi rre ] Co ats Coat, thirty-six inches Wrap made o' finest Rzs- ily. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” long, deep Skunk coll Kolinsk beautiful : SK ollar sian olinsky, eautifu Resutifel : | . and cutfs, especially fine lining trimmed with tails, 1 Squirrel Wrap, very elaborate brocaded Don't streak or ruin your material : eee” Easy directions in every quality of Dutch Mol SPECIAL VALUE, at _|ining, | i hye.” s etions in every | . y MOTES, very , a ining, large collar i. ‘package. AZ ® - SPECIAL VALUE, at $935 $895 SPECIALLY, PRICED at $985.00 9 ee sees eoeee#ee## GIRLS! MAKE A 1 Kolinsky Cape, very full , ; “ae 1 Mole Dolman, with very Sweep, made of finest Rus- 1 Squirrel Coat, thirty-six inches long, very deep deep collar and wide cuffs. Sian Kolinsky, trimmed i or very beautiful lining, very _ tails, VERY SPECIAL. at COllar, wide cuffs, belt, very $79508 SPECIAL VALUE, at $975 $745 SPECIAL VALUE, at ....-cccccecets Comp! ) : a" ; 4 | of: I Male Céchen, thlitytour’ . 7? ~> ma’ a i i i al ———_ a - os sage this sweetly fragrant lo- into the face, neck, arms. and eo: each day, then shortly note : oredr stage beauties use lemon : —— _ the beauty of your skin. — juice to bleach and bring that soft. — ee ' lear, rosy-white complexion. Lem- he . Be ae ao ay - ons have always been used@as a/ >> f y 0 ee Ns : . S Aen ,, er ee ree le ee, ‘ "su rn re « YY ‘ . : y) ae . 5 > i this up and ‘try it.—(adv.) , — arenas a et ae . eon — eens scent ee a - ex ™~, a 4* <= 4 s +; ‘ y yee : . er eens = ae Go ” . , Er ee Pe a ee ae eee ae ae Dae ee ae ha OEE, oh ERE Sa Bee. . a aeiehs fein, | Ts = zs’ "y eG” + ee ») . ? 3. Bee FS

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‘ SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. at Oxford, N. Y., said house and low hereby bequeathed is*the one I oc- cat. ge | ° dD h Dh, C | |}ecupied as my home for many years. ed . “Third, I give, devise and be- aug ter 5 of f € onfe er acy . queath to Edward Morse, a a ', of Dr, A, R. Morse, of Oxford, N. }-¢ MRS. FRANK HARROLD, AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. 1, the sum of one hundred dollars. Mrs. %. B. Raines, Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs. 8. H. McKey, Cot opel y Bent gee ey in nate OF ricus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Thomasville, | | my death cut on my headstone and | Fesiatrar: Mrs. W. B. Higginbothem, West Point, treasurer. i : my nears, 7S te yat hee : aS h\\" al lot at Oxfor GE * : ~ MISS MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROME, STATE EDITOR. Fifth. All the rest, residue and - pecoas : ca remainder of my property of ever~ - name and nature [I give and be- is queath to the southern society Di: 2 | prea | Te 1G. A. R. Veteran Leaves $4,000 to U. D.C. =e co ote, Seager ofan | | Jacobs ae pier wy i Confederacy,” ‘thousand dollars SA Second Liberty & | Loan bonds, which I rave, toward ee. 7 that all bittepiione for the south the fame of the achere generals | perpetuating the fame of the_ four . es hing Pace en the heart paz he admired. 'southern heroes: Jefferson Davis, . wood A who had fough a) Followmg fs hig last will and | General Robert EF. Lee, Genera! ‘oha} @ mt, oe slg th against her inf the warf testament. 'B. Gordon and General “Juble”’ ' | ce e the las i states, Was pioven by “I, Hector W. Church. of the town’! Early, and the residue o: my estat Y : Pes. tor Weck l and testament of Hec-| of Oxford, in the county of Chen- | to be used by them in perpetuat- ait a ihembe urch, of Oxford. N. Y.,|ango and state of New York, being! ing the fame of other southern he- ; i . ‘eo r of the Fifth artillery New | of sound: mind and memory, do! roeS or as they deem best. ; | ere } oe } A ae gork eee jaa He was seventy-/ make, publish and declare this my “Lastly, I hereby appoint my and tim, 2 ve without relatives,| last will and testament in manner friend, Hubert C, Stratton, of Ox- that ete, ad s0 softened passion following, that is to say: ford, N. Y.. executor of this, my after he had devised his home “Figst, I direct all my just debts! last will and testament, hereby ———— - : eames — eee a place to a friend and $100 to his and fiMmeral ex ; t i al expenses be paid. revoking all former wills by me only nephew, he bequeathed the re- “Second, I give, devise and hbe-!| made. 2 mainder of his estate of $4,00" ‘»-| queath to my friend, Elmer. Bartle, “In witness whereof I have here- nonds, t te Second Liberty Loan! of Oxford, NX. Y., my house and lot} unto subscribed my name the 29th! 0 the U. ,: i. & perpetuaic and all thar is contained in my hom: day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty “HECTOR W. CHU RCH, L. S. MAM} “We, whose names. are on | ~ UX ‘Th. | subscribed, do certify, that on | RPREALMMhahiy a 29th day of May, 1920, Hector W. SAS Naan | Church, the testator above named, | ; Bo SS ws ‘subscribed his name to this instru- | os Wi ‘ment in our presewNce and in the i« . ie -— | presence of each of us, and at the (¢ , - | game time, in our presence and/@ hearing, declared the same to be/€ san last will and egress = ) ‘+; and requested us, and each of us, to im ° . . ae. ° * Ri ‘ 3 ings, watches, lavallieres, brooches, pre- 2 sign our names thereto as witneswes|% EVery article in our large jewelry stock is included in this sale. A ; ({ pe es 2 ~~. a hereby ‘do in “the presence of the i 4 . etna da of tis Seti'wht ana{® cloUS Stones, necklaces, opera glasses, vanity, card and cigarette cases, bags, silverware and other articles —) | day of the date of the said will, and write opposite our names our re- ® | spective places of residence, : . CASSON HAZARD, _ » too numerous to mention will be sold at practically wholesale prices. sian ob Ease Baby’s Way Through Teething Time matin C tan N.S. p C x 0 p MOTHER knows that when teething time comes her baby “Residing at Norwich, N.Y.” |§ ys Le papeetelepipaters |r | ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FROM 25% to. gerous per ot i ize g 3 > te re 0 YA Not so much because of the teething itself, but because of § | the seeing stomach and intestinal troubles that are attendant on | Perry Chapter. teething. 8 : Nestling Powders, which-have received the endorsement of fF hed Saino gf Pe gh on ng i Band hysicians and doctors ever ie mane are most successful in the’ # ually attractive reception: given by eee of baby’s stomach disorders and practically eliminate _ —# | the Gen. Daniel Stewart Chaptey D. | ) the dangers of teething. es and stomach disorders in infants by aiding in the assimilation ’ S| Powers Cooper the whole lower of foods, and by increasing the appetite they help in. the up- } floor of the spacious dwelling was a of tho tntaat system. thrown open for the enjoyment and entertainment of th 150 oF mor ing « Powders help in controlling nausea, brin increased : Zuests invited to he go ig ote nt at the weigh in nearly all cases, and are also instrumenta in bring- B first annual reception given by the | b rs i bay necsere meen sod Seema relief from pain. They con- § Pte lane ge ee ne . : lu a rlor by Mesdames ? ahd, a | ° ‘ . y : , ae Paul Cot Gilbert ang tA Men’s Watches Ladies’ Wrist Watches Rings for the Entire e| * Just a few of the many splendid values are noted below. Come down early Monday morning and look over our complete line. BUY FOR THE-PRESENT and FOR THE FUTURE. Christmas is but three A. R. to their friends’ in-Perry “Band | vicinity. On last Friday evening at ng Powders.give. relief from Indigestion, Flatuleney the jovely home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mail orders received up until Saturday, 11 P. M. . months away . will be filled at these prices. ~ PRTG ee Be —— Nestling Powders are not a patent medicine but a physician’s a iM. Paul, C. b. Gilbert and or The formula printed on every box tells the story : avis, the ex-regents and veil : . | Compare our prices on standard-make Watches : Famil with those quoted by any other jeweler in this sec- | y of their puri _— freedom from any strong chemicals. Show § the organization, "eryw . the guests cor- tion of the country. The savings are ACTUAL. — —it is out of the question to attempt to describe 6 Everywhere were t) z your family doctor Ask his opinion and advice. = | dially reeeived and entertained by Take advantage of them. . . \ \\\ ‘ VA \ X og vier ~ enh ¢-tregumat f |} the Hostess comm 'ttee for the exen- . “eg gy amery ace 3. P. Me ak . , Pavt. H. T ilbert, H. P. Dob- THE ING | PO POWDER COMPANY a ns, G W. Winn, S. L. Norwood, +, : .~D. Cooper, H. T.. Reall, Mw M. Low- | ‘ ; W. B. Sims, C. R. Anderson, Coy SST fect” “> 3 : te 1 oe Hugh Lawson, J. W. Bloodworth, | W. A. Strother, P. H. Skellie. this formula \ \ SAN occasion and Rings at every price. We invite you to : Hamilton Watches == F inspect them and be corivinced of the rare bargains ‘ we are offering during our Anniversary Sale. —Compare our prices on SsStandard-make Watches 50—Size 10-0 ELGIN Bracelet Watches, selling Ladies’ redonstructed ruby Rings, white sap- \ . our stock of Rings. There are rings here for every \\ \ justed to heat and cold, 25-year Hamilton regularly for/$35.00. Sale price..... 4. $25.00 ie oe , | : | , phires, cameos and many others. Sale . . ‘e Rs case, regular $40.00 value. Sale price. .. . $29.75 S—Only, Style 986 HAMILTON Bracelet a eal 3 se I ecia C © hc | | ee ee ee Watches, 14-k. case, selling regularly. for g & : Ik eae by Apeigo 20- — B. & B. case, $62.00. Sale price Men's: Maibidbl end: Steaet Rines, eclk aell ‘ oS 2 r tes , Cc vad ry ’ . - Pe é : : | | regular $60.00 value.- Sale price 5—Only, Style 986 HAMILTON Bracelet itt ha Gath diaing talk hee 75 Whitehall Street i—17-jewel HOWARD Watch, selling regu- WajeQem:: 22-year Case, Teguiar’ 34> Vaee niversary Sale for from $6.75 - Sale price larly for $60.00, Sale price : ' 500—SWISS Bracelet Watches, in a wide va- to $22.50. 1—Size 16, 21-jewel WALTHAM Watch, riety of styles and cases, including some. of with 20-year Swing-ring Case, regular the finest .watches of this kind made, to price $70.00. Sale price .. . be closed out at practically half their ac- tual value. Sale prices range Cluster Rings 6—‘‘Father Time’ style, 21-jewel ELGIN from $10.00 to $70.00 Watches, with 20-year B. & B. case, sell- : . ing regularly for $60.00. Sale price... .$45.00 We have a beautiful selection , of Cluster Diamond Rings on - | : | 6—$75.00 Streamline Model ELGIN Watch- aes . 4 , . ° + 4 y es. Sale price $ During our Anniversary Sale we are offering ee 25—Size 12, 17-jewel open-face ELGIN Watch- a splendid quality Alarm Clock, of standard special prices this week only. es, 20-year B. & B. case, regular price "We : z Also a complete stock of Soli- $22 make, selling regularly for $2. 50, at the Spe ‘| taire Diamonds and other $30.00. Sale price : °: cal dele pelts A | | . $1 88 rare stones. Our prices are naturally lower, all trans- 25—-Size 12, 15-jewel open-face ELGIN Watches, 20-year B. & B. case, regular actions being for CASH. $25.00 value. Sale price $18 ~ = SLLLOLA2 pecials for Monday | | A fey more of those Wonderful Sample Sweaters in Silk Fibre and All-Wool. Regular values $6.95 to $39.95, to go in this sale at— $4 3G. $7.95 39.95 $10.35 Oe em ae 50—Size 12, 7-jewel open-face Watches, 20-year B. & B. case, a Simmons’ Watch “Chains $20.00 value. Sale price Mesh Bags —A large assortment of South Bend and other prom- These splendid chains which need no introduction to The Cycle of Fashion has again t makes not listed here to be sold at particularly the well dressed man, are being offered during this inen sale at prices ranging from $2.25 to $15.00. The swung around to the mesh. bag a - - e . - | le 6 newest designs may be seen a Every sweater in the lot is this season’s style. See our window displays and you'll readily be convineed that these sweaters at these prices so early in the season will certainly mean big savings to you. | Be here in the morning at 9 o’clock. - : 4 . Cigarette Cases Men’s Solid Gold Cuff Buttons may now- be purchased for as little as $3.45 and from that price up to $15.00? here, priced for our Anniver- An investment at this time will save much money sary Sale from $18.75 to $60.00. later on. : * * Stick Pins We are offering our entire stock of Stick Pin$. in- cluding all of the newest ideas,. at exactly HALF Necklaces a e i lecti ly. PRICE. Ge Oe Pearl Necklaces, as well’as those of other stones, bid: Our stock of cigarette eases is most complete. The ; fale ll fe eta new ideas are to be found here in greatest variety. Belt Buckles Oo be even more popular this season than ever ° > 7 ld ae ee ee ee ee ee ee s before. The Jacobs’ stock is alluring in its beauty and Sterling Silver Cases will be sold during this sale at yet most moderate in price gS atc prices ranging from $9.00 to $30.00 representing sav- ' fest L aa P . ; b 5 e “ae none ae i” varhised a. 3. 75 to Ptaran — a al eo * 5 " 7 ; - AN pereererer ais , oP '. Sie 4 Anes per” ee & eee a a a ~ - - -

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a ——- THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 Wr. H. S. Hastings to Wed Miss McDaniel, of Augusta in the Red been an active worker Cross. Mr. Hastings. a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hastings, was graduated at the University. of Georgia: took a special course under the govern- ment at Washington. He was in the field arti@bfry cen- tral officers’ training school at ‘‘amp Zachary Taylor at Louisville. Ky... remaining there until the close of the war. He is associated in business we H. G. Hastines company. He a member of the Sigma Chi foatar= nitv and of the Atlanta Athletic club. West End Dances To Be Resumed. The West End Dancing club will sesume the dances on Saturday eve- nine, September 18, at the West End Masonie temple. Mr. George 0. Sheffield and Mr. Stanlev Simpson compose the committee on arrange- ments, , An event of cordial interest in ' Atlanta will be the marriage of Eetise Gladys Daniel and Mr. H. Stan- ' ley Hastings, of Atlania. which wil! ‘take place Sent in Augusta. » of the bride’s _ be given in mar- Mec “ — The bride l | lage by her father. and the cere- pen a a) Ber eer ed “v Rey 4 ° ce, oO the irst aptist 'church of Augusta. we Miss Frances MeDaniel will be weew sister’s maid of honor and the mes maids will be Miss Clotile "Spence, of Newndn,; Ga.: Miss Eliza- _ beth Floding. of Atlanta: Miss Lou- Brown, of Decatur. and Miss Pai: aunders, of Valdosta. Mis« ’ Audrina McDafshiel will he flower 3 oe and little Agnes Storey will be _ the rine bearer. ¥ Mr. Hastings will have for his pest man his brother. Mr. W .R astings: the roomsmen will ‘Mr. rH. Now@l. “Mr. D. M. Has- — Mr. Thomas Stothart, Mr. Swtunert Youngblood. . The Weide-elect finished her edu- me on at Agnes Seott collezwe ane’ an exceptionallv attractive anc E tarentea younz woman. She. hrs er & at the home ents. Mr. and Mra. > = 2 Silk Sweaters —the garment which adds the ideal $79 50 finishing touch of smartness to the 5 autumn wardrobe. 41.$39:50 wh 4 —Main Floor -}-PAllen &6 Atlanta Theater, September 6th, 7th and 8th. Three nights only. Benefit Churches five homes for working girls. Admission, $1.00, 75c and 50e. No higher; no extra charge for reserved seats and no war tax. — ' es a} - we —Genteel, good taste sweaters of finest knitted sik— —Made with long roll tuxedo collars —long sleeves with upturning cuffs —knitted girdles with tassel ends are wound grac efully at the waistline— Black and Navy— See “The Musical Whirl,” | Reba Brown, | Stanford, Inez Parks, Charming "Bride Thé marriage is announced elsewhere in today’s Constitution of Miss Fannie May Harper, daughter of Judge Wittam M. Harper, of Amer- icus, to Mr. E. B. Clark. Banner’s Elk, N. C., where Mr. and Mrs. prominent young business man of that place. where his daughter met Mr. Clark. Clark was an exceptionally popular She is well known throughout Georgia, having has frequently visited Banner’s Elk, As Miss Fannie May Harper, Mrs. young lady of Americus. The wedding took place last Wednesday at Clark will reside, he being a Judge Harper’s family often visited friends in different parts of the state. Y.W.C. A. Camp to Celebrate Labor Day on Monday Bighty girls have registered to go to the Y. W. C. A. camp at High- land, Ga., leaving Saturday after- noon and remaining through Mon- day for a camp celebration of Labor cay. this week-end, as the camp cannot accommodate in tents and the camp residence more than eighty girls at one time. There will be no set Labor d program. The camp director, Miss Lucy Adams, has planned for the girls to enjoy the day in their own way, with their usual swimming parties, hiking over the camp's hills, singing camp songs, charades, wie- ner and marshmallow roasts, .camp- fires and other forms of camp amusements. The gifis themselyes have planned an original Labor day parade which will mark the begin- ning and closing of the day. Those ‘present will be Misses Mer- cedes Fischer, Jessie Bledsoe, Ruth Matthews, Mabel Magruder, Caro- line Thomas, Jane Reiley, Ruth Hughes, Corinne Medlin, Martha Braun, Mamie Williams, Marv Phelps, Ellen Douglass, Gertrude Reiles, Bess Campbelh Lucille Tal- ley, O. Bell, M. Dosch, Willie Baker, Ruth Palmer, Willie vin, Helen Modie, Lena Mae Parks, Pauline Crawford, Mary Cagle, Jewell Car- son. Kathleen Irons, Flizabeta Peavy, Drue McMillan, May Brown, Catherine Story, Emma Whitehead, Beehie Smith, Thelms Theo Peace, day MIM EEE —* ee n | CE UE . FP ALLEN. & (0), Herself The Famous Little Selznick- Prizma Movie Star Will Appear in Person— Wednesday---Sept. 8th a EEUU EEL EEE LITE PET TET eT EEG L ELGG E Ei Ty Pes to mect all her little lady friends at this store. - a , . por te » sii Tia A ecw te te? ‘0 ion for *‘ Little Ladies’’ . > : ¥ Panik Se " we ae , “a PETLUDUSAGADGAUGOCSA NTA GAORAGNTNNT CNOEHtE You’re invited to meet her. She will present a souvenir to every little lady calling upon her. for Little fadies FULL page could be devoted to deseribing this de- partment with its unlimited variety of Madge Evans hats for misses from 3 to 14 vears of age. The hat of fash- —trig and smart—the plain tax lored eloquence which smartly belongs to the youthful— Beaver and Velour Hats. Sold exclusively in ae by J. P. Allen & Co. a = OAT cuanto nee Sa eo = emma ance ececatntattena The registration is closed for }. Nancy Peace, Nell Brodnax, Virginia Jones, Martha Jones, Annie Camm Gertrude Rawls, Emmie Fanning Clara Harper,. Jessie Armistead Maude McLain, Ruby Martin, Vir- ginia McKnight, Mattie Terrell, Pauline Brooks, Frances Daniel, Annie Ray, Bessie Bragassa, Anna Harris, Inez Harris; Flizabeth Whit- ner, Kathleen Simpson, Bessie Brown, Jane Cagle, Sarah Cagle, Ethel Holbrook, Ruby Holbrook, Cora Jessop, Sarah Jessop, Mary Rogers, Edith Rogers, Effie Rogers. Aileen Herring, Blanch Lessern, Andfew Wall, Pearl Spellman, Effie Tayior, Alice Reitz, Eliza Reitz. Dorothy Reitz, Paulina Trimble, Re becca Shuman, Nell Brinkley, Bes- sie Grace, Gertrude Rlair, Miss Gun- ner and Miss Lippold. he “Y” camp closes for this year on September 13, marking the most successful year in the association’s camp history. Y. W. C. A. Noten. Miss Genevieve K. Saunders, treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., has returned from her two weeks’ vaca- tion spent at Bay View, Mich. Miss Irma E. Finley, general secretary of the association, is spending her vacation at Bav View and will re- turn to Atlanta for official work september 20. . Locker Keys“ The Voung Women’s Christian as- sociation requests that all members of the association and gymnasium return locker keys at once in order that the: lockers may be in perfect order with the opening of the asso- ciation’s gymnasium and health de- miemptrapmdn? this fall. The expense of replacing the keys that have not been returned cannot be met by the . W. C. A, so if the girls are to co-operate in Saving the association the embargassment of not havin sufficient. kevs for lockers, all key must be returned and at once — Classes. With the beginning of the “Y’s” fall program of Work, B.ris aud women interested in joining dav and nigh¢ classes in domestic science, millinery. dressmaking and allied arts are asked to register their names at the office of the oce- , tion, Peachtree Arcade, in order that classes may be cla3sii °u ain c, ized. Such classes offer onnort» ties of improvement not only to the individual girls but to gZroups of girls as well as clubs. Girls in Stores and factories who wish to have such classes are requested te communivate with the Y. “Ww. C or telephone Main 3886 or Main 98) Mrs. A. Rocheleau Burt A complete and connected course of instructions for Producing Singers Public School Music Course. Open for Enrollment September 1. —Room 200— Wes'ey Memorial Building Residence ’Phone Ivy 7546 | J. Sprole Lyons, pas*:~ of the First Presbyterian chirch, will take | for the subject of his sermon this | morning “The Landing of the Pil- grims.” All members of the sev- eral chapters. D. A. R., are invited Ceremony The wedding of Miss Sarah Eddie ed. and Crawford and Mr. Fiorence Walter Smith was a beautiful home ceére- mony soOlemnized at the home of the bride’s gaunt. Mrs. A. D. Tull, 510 Lawton street. Thursday evening at $:30 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Tyler, of Oakland City Methodist church. of- ficiatineg. Bridal Party. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. A. D. ull. with whom she entered the drawing room to the strains of Mendels- shon’s wedding march, played by her cousin, Mrs. Bert Tull. Miss Grace J hnson, maid of honor, was school ~ popular. change. was served. by wearing a frock of white embroider- ed organdie. About reiatives and close friends of the contracting The bride and groom the reception for two weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. after which thev will Cherokee avenue. The bride attended the Girls’ High and sible position with to hear Dr. Lyons. Tanner-Bowman. Of interest to a wide circle of friends was the wedding of Miss Mamie Tanner and Dr. H. K. Bow- man, of Buford. which was solemn- ized at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Tanner, of Dacula, Thursday, September 32, Rev. H. L. Edmondson officiating. The ceremeny was witnessed only by a group of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Bowman left imme- ciately after the wedding for a trip during the evening punch Miss Medora Field, NOW fifty guests, including were present. parties. left after EVERYTHING IN STOCK © GAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. be at home at 369 verv talented and Smith holds a respon- the stock ex- is Mr. City and Fuiten County Schools the bride’s only attendant. Little Samuel Cohen was ring Dearer and little Barbara Ann Con was flow- er girl. Both gmre young cousins of the bride. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. Douglas Bickar- staff. ar The drawing room were decorated Sion of palms and ferns, with pink roses. The Bride. The bride wore a fashionable tail- Ored going-away zown of dark tri- cotine, beaded in jet, and finished with a touch of henna colored crepe de shine. Her hat was brocaded Satin with gloves and boots to' match. She wore a covsage of white bride's roses. and swensonia. She is a charming young woman of pure blonde type. and a descend- ent of cam ecore Perry and Gen- eral John S. Stark, of_revolutionary fame, and has many friends in the CALV ‘Fhe maid of honor’s costume was pink Georgette. with pink picture hat of the same material, and she carried pink bride’s' roses. Little Barbara Cohen wore a dainty frock of flesh colored Georgette and lit- tle ribbons and Samuel Cohen wore a white sdtin suit. Mrs. Bert F. Tull was becoming- lv gowned in dark blue tricotine with a new fall hat of dark blue Aduvetyn. Mrs. A. D. Tull wore Plack Georgette combined with taffeta, and at the reception which follow- ed the ceremony was assisted in re- reivine bv her daurhters, Mrs. Sim Cohen and Mrs. O. H. Vroent Cohen wore blue crene de chine al Vrs Kroeger black charmeuse com- bined with Georgette crepe. Wedding Guest«. room and dining with a profu- intermixed 7 Beautiful Beaded Bags | Direct From Paris Our first showing of French hand-made Beaded Bags. Direct importation of exclusive models. Exquisite colorings monnted with hand-carved frames to match. There will be no duplic: ates of any of these pieces—no two alike. aa A few of which are displayed in our show window. Priced at £35.00 to $350.00. LONG KID GLOVES French*Kid Gloves, 16-button length, in the much-wanted B shades, at, the pair, $12.00 }. P; ALLEN & GO: g # The groom’s mother. Mrs. A. L Smith. wore an attractive foilet of hlaek Cengcrette eambined with lace. ifr. 2 NOUUUOOLOUHNQUEDEEDUGSSOREOOOQUGNUOUORUNOUEDUCDLOGEOGEOUOOUGOUCLEOOOSUGORUSUUEEONOGUEOSOCUOEOULETEUEREGEUEL SAUUUUUUUUAURUUUOUOUUGQDOUUOEUUUE A delicious saled course wes serv- } ee Ee - ?P. we & oe or ollege + 5) te Clothes Away The September Days~are here— —the important ones to the girl of College Age SEY—all have broidery— +192 Specially Prepared For Girls: Going is ~ a ¢ ss as ‘4 at & “yy » to School..... they should be equally interesting to those attending High School We’re exclusive Alanta Agents for Peggy Paige Dresses Co-Ed Dresses —Sizes for Small Women —and— for the Small Tot “Dorothy” and “Inez’’ Frocks ~ ak): oe Velour—Silvertone Yalama Cloth Duvet de. laine —Sizes 14 and 16~ ‘45 to *59% —And Upward— Suits Dresses Coats Regulation Suits and Dresses Middies Sweaters Caps to Match Bathrobes | Dresses Tricotine Satin, Jersey —Embroidered and Braid Trimmed—Sizes 14 and 25 to 135 —And Upward — | Dvesses Me ller girl for sma er girls 10—12— SATIN, TAFFETA, ‘SERGE, JER- a touch of hand-em- you; COATS Velour, Bolivia, Sil- vertone, Polocloth, to Paul: Jones Chinchilla. —6 to 12 years— Middy +1 45195 Blouses $2.90 Upward. —6 to 12. Years— colored collar and cufis— Paul Jones Regulation Dresses Lonsdale Jeans, all white or with Woo! Sweaters —All colors; Autumn styles— $6.50 to $15 CAPS Beacon Sweaters page Bathrobes $2.95 to $3.50 $3.95 and $4.50 5.95 Pa See the “Musical! Whirl,” Atlanta The- atre, September 6th, Tth and 8th. Three nights only. : Benefit Churches five homes for work- ing girls. Admission $1.00, 75e and 5c. No higher, no extra charge for reserved seats, and no War Tax. Ed PAller fy 2a Oe eee FF ate = “ * » ™ at + s oe

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fo :a al Bf am 5 Fy . cd . 7 > - Pe 5 s ‘ _ : AGE & ; - - RS 7 Leon apartments, Atlanta, Ga.. 5 ca also asks that all clubs electing s~ new officers since the Novembér” meeting send the’ names of those officers to Mrs. Albert M. Hill and = “hae — Scholarships Offered By Federation. The Georgia Federation of Wom- en’s clubs offers the following | *° Mrs. Robert Daniel. scholarships: 1 Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga.., Mrs. Inman to Attend value $100. ; Important Meeting. + ‘ox college, hee $125. —— As director from Georgia of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Samu M. Inman attend the fall meeting of the board of directors to be held in Washing-. ton, D. C.. September 14, 15 and 16. when it is hoped that all board members will be present and when every department chairman will be given an opportunity to speak be- fore the board on her plans for ger own work. . Park, Female college 90 college, . — Biennial Resolutions re- the in judged ' 25 points 20 points ... 20 points . 20 points — ‘ 100 points eh. We & | e Ree See —- rae «oo +wt* Mw - ; e ° at ‘ —- we eww . . D i. o°¢ “o*Qae” .’ * * o-- @e- a ad *. . was C4 SOAK os . 3 , * » * ~e@ @ ¢ ee * am vy, . > @@eete ee @ ** > ,.* eee to tt -_e ® . Here’s Something The Buyers In Every Household In This Section Should Read and Ponder Over . + -. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1920 ; p. : . _ . . —_— ——= book. and not from ribbons that | , 3 ‘bons sometimes come misplaced. : | “17. Cheeks for premiums will be , : | mailed to successful exhibitors after , : | she. conalasion of me, fair.’ a ; “38 Articles must come up to e --) Organized in 1896—Membership 30,000—Joined General Federation in 1897—Motto: “Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.”—Club Flower: Cherokee Rose. 'judges. No prize will be awarded f eS \ ’ a to a poor or unworthy article, even cs ' ; without entry cards will not be Oe naan with the exhibits Reports to Be Mad ‘Club Women Urged | 2a eee nne ene | ete The Woman’ Ee gts e | 5 | ; fair grounds will be open for re-| jartment. through which exhibitors | Grange. Ga.. ’ | bemaght em gf on sf — ~~ 9 ceipt of exhibits beginning Monday, nav ball articles on exhibit and re- 1 Elizabeth Mather ticles entered for exhibit should, “Ny c} e will be made for this 1% Woodberry Hall, Atlanta, Ga | where practicable, s¢nd same direct |...“ "S"* ; : yi value $125 and $62.50. _ er entered in the secretary’s office at wervice. but only articles proper!) ' ote The reports in which the real work of the Georgia Federation of I F . E h 1; if the fair. These cards will be im- ie Return ot Pauieten, ie aus If you wish to offer any article for matriculation fee valued at $20. Tui- Women’s clubs will be known this year will be those made by the n air XAOS should be securely attached to the of- sick and give sale price. | article to be exhibited before send- packed and, returned 7, the ex- The Booths. the chairman; also to write the £ in | ¢ | coupon must be retained by the ex- hibitor. charges to be paid by the “(a). All booths, whether club or scheol which she wishes to attend, | nen te nae es Will depend largely upon the ability of the chalr-| wGeormia Federation of Women's | on presentation to the director. the | tices "intended tov ber uhipped “or pleted.and turned over to the direc; | ine gifts must be studious, obedient 7 es . +. tal E 9 Prize exhibits in classes for by fifteen feet. ‘ty prized by the winner. for thev ! their existence or whereabouts and suk hee + é faiatiors should ee FO peel one bread. cakes, pies and candies will the peeocsatlon ane no oanibitor POPE leas = oe gay 98 4 J } a . ; convention report. i : g : i will be allowe remove, handle > Jepere entitfe membership of the Georgia | fore congress, senate bill 2457, house _ Exactly the a conte to all chai f all committees. The | .“2: Competition is limited to work eastern Fair wrote with gag toad reateas i. (gz). Adl booths will be federation and the good will of the bill 680, providing~for a national s to all chairmen of all co ; ions remain on exhibit, wit! Fle e every: reasonable pre- rH by a woman or girl. 7 anette A except the caution will be taken for Ssafe- peeoranee MRS. COBB LAMPKIN., |suech_ information more readhiy 4 premiums, except those entered in rrougnout ¢t are ; . a } HO x Chairm: Gs Scholarships ‘available through public libraries— partment, or women chairmen of civics commitees notify their|classes for professionals, must be |, prize-winning exhibits mus. be re | Gerstood Ba ig mange ey en; | Needlework ..-:»+- 1airman of Gift Scholarships, bie: Ge . : i 4 st . : ‘ . . ; 7 a eee | - ache ‘ - 7 Cc , ie chairmen of what the work in their district, county, and community displayed must be the handiwork | 6‘p. m. Friday, October 22. ares J Pate Variety “hey | Sebean take bill and areas its cate of the exhibitor. Articles bought | not so remoy ed will be turned over! sibility for any accidnt, loss or dam- ‘New Clubs soy 7 ? : Ir. ' fe iation. its officers or ; Social Hygiene R ~ . In the present day method of work and activity, reports which] Those Who teach for oa ne et een of Transportation Tale ton att be reseonsibi’ for, Gay Asked to Register. the General Federation of Women’s 7 . odes o . | oe merely generalize, instead of presenting direct accomplishment are : ee Geen thetion | | : a bled, commends the attitude of the Classified Exhibits. properly entered can be forwarded, a ie ? _ president of the Georgia Federation. | United States government with ref- ate “4 The exhibition will be con-|card attached. by mail, express or 15. Exhibitors may enter as many The Fort Valley ‘asks that the names and address of . work. Aha The Fort Valley History club, of ‘its fighting forces, and urges hear- é ; thi -!as » choose, but no exhibitor . ~—p P . as are named in the list, therefore the exhibitor. to department of do as they e : ; tv co-operation with all recognized Therefore, the presidents of districts have been looked to to re-!do not enter articles other than| mestic arts, Southeastern fair, At-| will be awarded more than one prize | dent, ne fanned a most interesting | once: to Mrs. Albért: MM. Hill. secre- y p v ec d as : . ' ive a hich carries t! rear’s;| tary, Greenville, Ga., Mrs. b- otecti ossible f ’ mer “5. Articles of a collection or dis- | department will place the articles 16.. Premiums wil! be paid from! year book, which carries the yea picket e, Ga., and Mrs. Rob ee tec a igen Nite. young dents will be featured this year will bring from them in three minute | Play can not be entered separately on exhibition. Articles received # statements what the problematic work in their district is and what It is obvious, therefore, that the chairmen of departments and committees have a most important task before them in the reports and complete co-operation from club women generally. Without be- | ing generally solicited by chairmen, women who have worked along public health, education, etc., should at once report to the heads of _the departmental work and committeees, thus directly aiding in the federation. The club women everywhere might take as their example in the dent pf the general federation, Mrs. Winter. Busy as she is in her new office, she answers all communications addressed to her, and has -whom she sees can be useful in certain club departments. “Get in ‘touch,? she writes to the club editor, “with the editor of the Federa- Let it be hoped that that activity will be so compiled in the re- ‘ports to be made at the annual convention in November, that it can | may pe attached to exhibits. Rib- | standard prescribed for:them by the . i best f clas for individual premiums; an alldi- it_ be the Seet xhibito tach wee “work of civigs cannot be exploited unless the women in that de- AIL Specimens competing. 50% roughest the Ta guarding exhibits, it should be un- dl k Needlewor t! ‘the fifteenth biennial of the General ; vf -i'moved by the owner not later than | Athens. Ga. /the fi 1 Ole Strictly home-made. All specimens | ‘that the owner assumes all respon- ' . ; | yay | passage. has been. Oy 6borrowed will be disqualified. |to some charitable organization af age that may occur. Neither the borer Resolution—-That be classed as professionals. “19 Any articles having been | *U¥°> accident. loss or damage. ' History Club: Mrs. Archibald Brantly. vice | Clubs in biennial convention assem- of n i oO value, and only take up time, which might be given more specific : erence to the moral protection. ae fined exclusively to such articles} freight. all charges to be paid by/ articles under the same lot number | ast adds Célatated chun we euek at which Mrs. G. M. Johnson fs presi- ! " Cea we sent @ , ies engaged in making such j ionta. Ga. and the director of the | under any one lot number. agenc ort on actua : ‘ _ | those classified. ’ , p 1 activity, but the session at which the district presi heen Ere as in the Judges program of work. att Yadek teennuiae” ames a: their accomplishments has been. which they are to make, and they should be accorded an immediate any specific line in federated work, who are sub-chairmen in civics, making of the most important reports which will be made before the + _ matter of thoroughness and duty to office the newly elected presi- the time to write little personal messages advising certain women ‘tion Bulletin,’ and “thanks for the reports of activity in Georgia.” he presented to the general president in a direct and significent way. e\ -eelewerce ag By 't Clubs of Fifth District ' To Meet in Atlanta Soon Mrs. *T. T. Stevens, president of;gram in charge of women’s, clubs ‘he fifth district, will call its clubs |#0d_ co-operated in by all civic and io meet at Atlanta Woman's club- gee ee 19 i0use on some date early in Sep- Sunday cheat ebservannl pa- ae ae ’ } ese oO Tew~w oe or Veeeee @ « * a Coy ® Atlanta and the South has much to be. thankful for. (ember. The morning session will be de- yoted to discussion of special lines of work as prosecuted by the in- dividual clubs of the district with an especial view to the activities of clubs outside of Atlanta. A subscription luncheon will be served at the Woman's clubhouse, where the arrangements for cater- ing have been’ satisfactorily per- fected. The feature of the afternoon ses- sion will be a patriotic address by a speaker of well-known ability. This will especially emphasize the »nlan for the observance in Georgia of Constitution day which was an- nounced at the Columbus convention as ga permanent feature of the citi- zensh work of Georgia federation. As Constitution day falls upon September 17, its exploitation at fifth district meeting in early Sep- tember will afford opportunity for local clubs through the district and state ta arrange for the observance of the patriotic cycle which has been proposed as follows: Friday. September 17. Observance of the signing of the ‘onstitution of the United States, by schools with appropriate programs to be arranged by school authori- ties, with the co-operation of par- ent-teacher bodies. Saturday. September 18. | Patriotic rally day. community singing. courthouse speaking. pro- triotic program directed by commit- tees from Sunday schools through- out the state. The plan thus outlined is not for one years usage, but to establish in perpetuity m patriotic season which in a three-day cycle will bring the consideration of the con- stitution of our country to every element of our people. _Mrs. Charles Haden, chairman of citizenship, will briefly outline the plan (as proposed by her at Co- lumbus convention) to the fifth dis- trict meeting and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, chairman of the state committee on civics under which the citizenship work, is a subcom- mittee, will be present at patriotic session to repeat the hearty in- dorsement which She has already given to the constitution cycle for clubs of the state. A word of strong indorsement of the plan from Mrs. J. E. Hays, state president, will be read. The patriotic address of the oc- casion will be a notable one, in which the details will be announced with the date of the meeting upon the return of Mrs. Stevens. fifth district president, from the east. The officers of the fifth district mre Mrs. T. T. Stevens, president; Mrs. J. A. Guinn, Conyers, vice pres- ident; Mrs. R. M. Striplin. secretary. and Mrs. Oscar Palmour. College Park, treasurer. eo” oe 806% Her “Horn of Plenty” is full to overflowing. Despite the Conditions with which the country has been confronted, her people are hap- py: and prosperous. | | And in Atlanta there is one store—ONE LEADING DE- PARTMENT STORE—whose. officials are just as happy over the part they have played in the past in holding doWn prices as they are gratified over the magnificent patronage they have enjoyed—a patronage that has DOUBLED their volume of business within three years. , THAT STORE IS HIGH’S. It has been the persistent and consistent policy of the High Prices Than Elsewhere” must obtain there. . +e es e*° @® @@+4*@¢+%eewésee eee ° , tie eer eeeeekt®eet®? ®. ef e2 © @e * Store that “Lower For years High’s has not only adhered to the policy of under- selling all others, but it is pledged to continue this policy as long as it shall continue in business. : Shoes Just Received New Smart Oxfords (in black and brown suede ) A perusal of its ads from day to day and a comparisen with other advertisements will quickly convince the most skeptical of the truth in its statement that its prices are lower than others in the same line of business. + The High motto is. “quick turn-over, large volume with a small profit.” A strict adherence to this motto has doubled the volume of sales of its business within three years, and the volume of business at the end of this year will be over 300% greater than it was ten years ago. The High Store takes this occasion to thank its thousands of patrons who have helped them to reach the magnificent volume of business that it has obtained, and to assure them that they can continue to buy there for less than elsewhere. m , 4 tei igen Ng eS eee ,e a ee ie at, I a ey ea . 3 a . . Ps os aad ~ a oe Ta \ Sa ay “! _ Ber Shears: 42 ae re i a ain a 4 \. * 7 Saas ee 5 i ‘ _ ~ ~ - . “ = These ultra stylish Oxfords are proving to be exceptionally popular for early fall wear. You will certainly be delighied with the high-grade workmanship, fine quality of materials and dainty appearance of these new models which are priced at fifleen dollars the pair. a . ee Me otal ti eee Les pie ta Rica SUR eS le = ee @ eRe ee ay In lowering prices High’s has maintained a policy of high quality. Customers who expect to pay higher, prices at High’s because of the high character of their apparel and general merchan- dise will, after 2 thorough investigation, be greatly surprised to learn -how their policy of a lower margin of profit has lowered prices. ** Also charming new Opera Pumps in Black Satin. Patent Leather and Brown Kid. In Patent Leather And Black Sa@lin. ..... 0's In Brown Kid » Bits “° ne $10.00 es Sonics tap wage « Se Mail Orders Filled Promptly ieaaiiatieaemaaameadans

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¥ A FI VVIESTTID W EEE, ATLA IA, GA., ouUnunA Fy OSE 6 ieee o, v388~, . | and fashion. with a jet ornament of smart effect in front. Taupe Color. A taupe velvet hat of medium size to .be worn with either a taupe by which at some day in the near future the War Mothers wit a ae those heroes who have nce > the tabiet was made, also those whose names were reported too late, . |The Dancers’ Club. The initial dance of the Dancers’ club, recently organized by former members of the Elysian club, the Adeliphian club and the Allah-Wes- or dark blue is urrent Events Froma Woman's Point of View By SMA DOOLY _ Her Lamps - Not Burning | | At this time of the year, after a young woman has left school | ‘and has had a pleasant vacation, she thinks she would like to earn a salary and she applies for a position. Note the statements—she has “left school” and would like to “earn a salary”—not, she has ‘gradu- | weet) from school,” or that she ‘wishes to work.” . That is the trouble, she thinks she has completed her education, when she has not, and she thinks she wishes to work, when she really does not. It is with this condition ensuing, there are going to be many disappointments during the next few weeks. ¥ The governing influence in the life of young America‘is to do as | he pleases or to do as she pleases. It is making havoc with educa- tion as it relates to young women-_especially. With the do-as-you- please plan at school without parental influence brought to bear, too > many girls in all walks of life do just as they please about what they ' do at school. * They study what they like,’ and leave undone that which is irk- some or requires study, or bores them. ; They listen to the false philosophy some tell the young that “a woman does not need an education—especially if she is very pretty,” and they study just enough to keep within the class requirements but specializing in nothing and accomplishing little. @ Finally when the period may come in the last class and they find that they must study to pass, they “leave school,” giving some reason which satisfies them, but neither the teacher nor the parent. 7 “They will go to work in the fall,” they will calmly, say, and pn have a pleasant vacation during the summer months. When fall comes, they equip themselves with a nice little trous- s€au, and call upon their prospective employers and state their terms.” “What have your opportunities been?’*Where have you studied?” “Have, you taken a business course?” “A college course?” ‘What is your experience?” “What wages do you expect?” Of these questions there is only one they are equipped to answer and that is pertaining to the wage they desire to command. Then they get the first shock of many that are coming, and it does not take them long to realize that they are not equipped to hold the job: they have not studied, and what is more they do not wish to do a thing which they consider difficult * Now if the girl is not entirely dependent, and she has a home and parental support, she may have a chance to go to work and try to prepare herself. But if she is not independeyt, if she must work, what faces her is obvious, bitter disappointment, and perhaps a life of drudgery. The irrational and false standard put before girls, that no matter what her station in life is, she needs little education, is an unjust one, and yet it prevails so’ generally. one feels impelled to call upon the women of the organizations, to wage a campaign in this direction—a paign to induce parents to feel the obligation to give their female » ehildren the chance in life a little schoo] training would mean. Half the troubles that many of them have in life, whether their job is to earn a salary or to adopt a voction of wifehood and motherhood, is about what their equipment for life should be. , It is too late to help them, when, after they have left school, and had a pleasant vacation, they suddenly make up their minds to do a serious thing one way or the other. They themselves can not be so much blamed, it is the thoughtless, - heedless parents who have allowed them to grow like “Topsies” rather than as rational young females, who have a great opportunity in life before them in this —the 20th century, _ Glory of the Service And the American Legion No more eloquent expression of the meaning of “the glory of ser- vice” could have been given by a general public than that expressed in Atlanta last Sunday, when Captain Joseph Brown Connally in his form of service went into Eternal Lifey* , The assemblage at the last cerem@my represented every element of the commnity from the governor of the state, to the bootblack who ‘placed a wreath of roses on the flag-draped bier There were the veterans of two other wars, the comrades, arms,” the family, the friends, and the loving menials. He had lived and died in the American Legion. By the Grace of God many of the men who went to France and fought for their coun- try lived to return, and they live now wearing the badge of the great- est organization this country has to offer today—The American Legion. Their country caHed, they went, they fought, they died if need be—and they did their duty. * All the world loves the man who serves his country faithfully, and the worthy of this nation, even without the note of martial music, without the visible color of the flag to remind them, will ever raise in spirit, their minds and hearts, to do honor when a man of the American Legion goes to his reward. Woe unto the man who would dare to take one spray from the laurel wreath these men of the American Legion have*won, and blessed be those who know and love and can stand by them, for whether these men of the Legion live or die, they have known— oe % SH - ._parents, “stin 4 ~~ The Glory of Service! Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and save “Expert © Remodeling Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Makes Plea For | Home lessTots _. “There is no institution, more worthy of our fullest co-operation and support than that which looks after and protects the orphan. Especially is this true of the insti- tution which takes the helpless child, whether it be an orphan or is neglected by its parents, and not only minister to all its wants, but finds a permanent home for it ina good famiy where it may have all the comforts and opportunities in life that are its due.” ; This is the statement of Mrs. Ulric Atkinson in an appeal she is mak- ing for the Georgia Children’s Home socicty and in that capacity came nent cluyn woman and social leader. For several years Mrs. Atkinson jary of the Gecrgia Children’s Home | socieyt and in that in close personal contact with the needs of the organization and the| | -, | jars slice - ICKle, was president of the ladies’ auxil- | 23 ee See, emanee. Bek capacity came} work. it is doing and plans to do for | the homeless and helpless children |} of Georgia. The’ Institution. “Such an institution is the Geor- | gia Children’s Hore society,” writes Mrs. Atkinson. “There are thou- sands of children in Georgia now, either orphans or neglected by their who are calling to us for aid. They cannot be placed in or- phanages because these institutions are filled to overflowing. It is a question of taxing the public for more and large orphanages or of plaeging them in private homes at infinitely smaller cost to the public. “In this connection I would like to stress the fact that it isn’t so much a question of expense after all. I feel sure the people of Geor- gia would give anv amount needed to care for any number of helpless chiidren whatever the cost and whatever the method of caring for them might be. But the method of placing these chiidren in the thou- sands of childless homes of ihe siate where the surroundirgs are so much better than they can possibly be in the best of orphanages and where they can come under all the in- fluences of home and have ‘e bene- fit of parental love and care, even though it be that of foster-parents, which, oftentimes, is as deep and abiding as that of real parents, isa thousand times better for the chil- dren than any other method that could be devised. Trained Workers. “Despite the large number of children it handles, the society does not require a vast amount of money because all its expenses are freld tec the minimum and all its paid work- ers are doing’ this work, not for money, but because their hearts are with the needy children of our state. But it does need a certain amount of money with which to carry on its work and this money comes only from the tender-bearted people of Georgia. “The society is asking $50,000 now with which to pay for the receiving home—Ormewood Court—recently purchased to replace the home burn- ed last Christmas and a8 a main- tenance fund. Those of us who have children and are able to fill all their needs would not be worthy of them if we neglected these less for- tunate little ones and failed to do for them what we _ would have others dy for our own ia siinilaw cir- cumstances.” _——_ Nursing Service In Peace Time. In the program of Social servite, especially since the period of the war, the trained nurse i8 eCrpering into every department of the serv- ice, and both in try the call is nurse. War service brought to the sur- face emphatically the laxity of many communities in the matter of public health, and the general ignorance and indifference of the publie toward health conditions. Federal investigation had much to do with awakening communties to. their health conditions, while the condi- tions of the men who were drafted and whose physical conditions ren- dered them unfit for service was an appalling incident in the war his- ry. ae was found that in innumerable cases men were unfit for services because of illnesses and neglect of physical conditions in childhood, and it was proven that there was in most enlightened communties in enlightened sections of the country a woeful ignorance of simple health laws which would insure against jinsanitary and unhealthy living con- ditions. In many cases it was found such conditions could be remedied if peo- ple were only brought face to face with facts about them, and that the trained nurse to follow up the doc- tor’s work was as much needed as the doctor was. During the period of the war the matter of nursing service was agitated, and by the time the armistice was signed every up-to-date community had begun to see the necessity for the establish- ment of a broader nursing service, both through private and _ public agencies. When, therefore, the American Red Cross after the war adopted the general policy expressed in its peace program that of co-operation with public nursing service through many channels, it was generally conceded to be the best feature work the Red Cross could take up with its readiness at all times for the emergency work for which the Red Cross was originally estab- lished. The Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross has taken up this feature of the nursing service with heart and might, and a corps of able nurses are now extending their services through every community in the city where they may be called. : They not only make the nurses visits upon the sick and afflicted, but they co-operate with other agen- cies in other departments of public health, among these the establish- ment of baby health centers by the state health board and sponsored by the federal club women. They will assist in the baby health demonstrations which the woman's department will put on for the trained ' (preferably cold pressed). j the town and coun-| during the week of the Southeastern} fair. They will have charge of the exhibits and will be assisted by the state health board and by the medl- cal department of Emory university. | The public at large owe the Read i ' | fig preserves, berry, raspberry or strawberry; 2 jars of figs, 2 jars of apples, 2 jars of grapes, and the jars should be in uniform size. - Preserves, Jams and Marmalades. The exhibit of preserves, jams and marmalades carry prizes of $20, $15 and $10 and shall consist of 2 jars 2 jars fig or peach conserve, jars watermelon rind preserves, 2 jars gingered pears or waterme!on rind, 2 jars berry jam, 2 jars marmalade, either orange, grapefruit, kumquat or grape. All preducts shall be ih jar~ of uniform size, preferably 12-ounce or 1 pint. The exhibit of pickles, vinegar and fruit juices shall consist of 2 » ~ jars sweet pickled watermeton rind, 2 jars of cucumber sweet pickle, 2 jars small white cnion pickle, 2 jars sweet pickled peaches, 2 jars chew- chow or Dixie relish, 3 bottles either peach or apple vinegar and 8 bottles of unfermented grape juice All jars snall be uniform 12-ounce or pint jars, except the peach pickle which shall be In square quart jars. Bot- tles of vinegar and fruit juice to be unifcrm and to hold 1 pint or less. The prizes are $20, $15, $10. The exhibit.of jellies shall consist of six glasses of jelly, the variety to apple, mint, quince, blackbefry, @uava, currant, crabapple, plum, strawberry. The prizes are $7.50, $5, $3. For Miss Ellis. A miscellaneous shower given by Miss Nona Wadsworth tin honor of Miss Mattie Ellis, a bride- elect of the month, on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Epps. The home was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion which proved to be a rarely delightful one, end- ing in the serving of lovely re- freshments. Those present were Misses Mattie, Kate and Ruby Ellis, Miss Friendly Haushalter, Miss Hattie Port, Miss Estelle Coleman, Miss Ethel John- son, Miss Elizabeth Bird, Miss Gladys Kirkland, Miss Susie Wray, Miss Belle Harper, Miss Lillie May Clark, Miss Kathleen Beddingfield, Miss Josephine Pattillo, Miss Mittie Chappelear, Miss Lillie Clark, Mrs. R. F. Allen, Mrs. L. Frankel, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Webster, Mrs. Fannie Wilkinson, Mrs. J. Cato, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Epps. he iw LL ERLE OEE AE tt CN tna: renee ee calm tatie be chosen from those listed: grape! easement | colered gowns, and strange to say, | it is going was Mrs. Atkinson | Beautiful Hats for Fall At More Reasonable Prices The’ first hats which the exclu- sive millinery shops aré showing are prettier than they have been in many seasons, and more reasonable in prices. In size they are sma!l and medium, and in shape they fit well to'the head, but flare . generally from the face, either straight across the front or to one side. ‘They are soft in effect and rather frame the face, with a view to making a pic- ture of it. There’ are no longer the hard, Stiff lines, which have been hard on women’s faces, and the crowns are not so narrow nor so high as on previous seasons. The shapes are so varied that nearly every woman can be in the fashion and stiH not con- form to any ‘uniform shape which may not be So becoming. Early Season. _ In the béginning of the seagon, as in everything, there is going to be the inclination toward contrast of color, rather than the hat aiming to match the gown, and with the dark- toned street costumes. For instance, those of black, dark. brown, dark blue, dark green, the tans and beize colors, and the different shades of taupe, one will see popularly worn the hats of more vivid shades, which show every. gradation in the colors of henna, hen pheasant. the brighter blues and certain shades of taupe, which will blend with dark blue. Dark blue hats will be worn with colored gown trimmed in dark blue, lined with it . and finished round the crown with —— goose feathers in the darkest blue. -A black velvet draped toque of irresistible smartnéss is trimmed in narrow gold metal ribbon. A dark blue velvet hat is trimmed in uncurled taupe plumes and is qQui@e dressy, though perfectly ap- propriate for street wear. A smart creation is composed of black chenille braid and narrow sil- ver metal ribbon, the whole hand woven, pliable and susceptible to be shaped according to the desire of the wearer, and no other trimming on the hat. Many attractive black hats are trimmed in varied shades of blue, leaning toward the sapphire shades. = A Chapter on Feathers. __An entire chapter might be devot- ed to the subject of f@athers as a trimming this year, so great is thelr variety and the variety of arrange- ment. They, too, continue the idea of. contrast, the colored plume re- posing gracefully On the brim or Tee club, composed mostly of the married set, will be held at their club rooms, corner Peachtree and Cain street, Thursday evening, Sep- tember 9. Lane's novelty dance or- chestra of six plects will furnish music and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. Refreshments wil! be served. Friends desiring cards should communicate with Mr. J. B. Grant, president, care Transporta- tion building. : War Mothers Plan Dedicatory Exercise. OE . wt pe a.most eting o e ar Mothers on next Tuesday, the 7th, at 3:30 Pp. m., in Edison hall, 182 Peachtree. cor- ner of Ellis street. This will be the last meeting before the dedica- tion of the memorial to Fulton county's fallen heroes. Verv in- teresting and good news will. be told about plans for the exepdises on September 12. Committees wil! be named to look after the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers in Oc- tober at Pershing Point. All details of the prizes to he of- announce daughter. A full attendance is urged. _ Dunn- Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn the marriage of their Marion Alberta, to Mr. important | ~ HAIR.CUTTING — For — Boys and Girls Chas. R. Fi oster, Mgr. Geo. Muse Clothing ‘Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall—2d Floor John E. Whitley Friday, August 27. | taupe color. taupe gowns and taupe colored hats will-be selected to be worn with! dark blue gowns. A certain shade of tomato red fe} soing to be’ very popular with al! to be becoming to blondes, brunettes and those who can call themselves the more neu- tral types. This peculiar shade soft- ens the radiant skinned person: it accentuates the ivory whiteness of that skin. and it heightens. the!) color of the decided brunette. Types of Hats. The materials used in the hats are velvet, uncut velvet, duvetine and soft felts; chenille braid and Silver or metal ribbon, some combi- nations of satin and velvet, and nov- el hats combining velvet crowns and brims of chenille and lace. In tomato red a hat desfined to win genera] favor is of the soft, pliable duvetine, which fits close to the héad and turns from the face with a rolled brim. It is embroid- ered in sel ftones in chenille, and is dainty and charming in effect. It could be worn with a street gown of any color, and becoming to any type. In hen pheasant brown is a velvet hat of almost the same Shape - appropriately. please you. : 115 N. PRYOR Framed Pictures Framed Mirrors HEN you want a pretty framed picture for any Space or occasion, come and see our line. have all the modern and old master subjects framed Our line of beautiful polychrome framed mirrors wil] Visit our Gift Shop—always something new, BINDER PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURING CO. Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices We fered to Atlanta and Fulton county schools will be fixed. Most important of all will he nlanes MAYER PIANO SCHOOL ' I. M. MAYER, Director Misses Emma Arnold, yMaude Eberhardt, Bertha Lee, Assistants close to the crown of the black 5a The dark brown hat will have its feather of beige or tan color, and blue plumes of every nature and | color will trim hats of black or) The feathers: drop: carelesSly from the side of a brim.,| or hang streamer fashion from the. back, having beeh -wound around ' one side of tha hat. and there is a’ most evident favor of the shades or fray for all dressy wear. About Veils. | Veils eVen drape hats this season | as well as being an important ac-'| cessory of the hat, and they are in' all the dark colors. They have scroi} | patterns, which are worn with the Scroll design on the upper part of the hat. with thé remainder of the veil to the bottom of the face. The! veil is not worn as closely under | the chin as formerly, but define tne} edge of the chin, and is drawn from’ mere to the brim of the hat in the_ ack. Mothers’ Union. The Mothers’ union wil! hola its regular meeting at St. Paul’s M. E. church Tuesday, September 7. A large attendance is urged. Take Woodward avenue-Grant park car and get off at church. , : Devoted to pupils desiring concert orsteaching equipment. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—IVY 4333 IRON BURNT OUT? Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical CALLED FOR—REPAIRED AND DELIVERED SAME DAY. TELL US YOUR NEEDS. Dixie Electric Co. Ee RS elt eta Opposite Candler Bldg, 37 PETERS STREET lute Avensven @@. smith & Higgins — . \ | = Plaid Skirts of Fine All: Wool] $12.45 Certainly individual choice in the combination of colors can be amply satisfied! Soft browns, Autumn shades of red, navy and new blues are beaiti- fully- blended. ‘Worn with the solid colored coat, these pleat- ed plaids make a striking Fall Suit! Serge Skirts 38:5 and $9.8 Most excellent vaPwes are of- More ‘ Than 500 Fresh New Early Fall Hats 4 On Sale,Monday . ate > ] DSi and No prettier styles nor better fered in these serges; in the cua peeaes marge BS eet tai Lures saat | fl op ft fr Who Love to Dance Should take a few minutes some day to hear the : in the Haines Bros. PIANO 7 OME at your early convenience and let us show it to you. What would you like to hear? Let us play “On Miami Shore”— « the acme of a dreamy, intoxicating waltz. oo Dance Music is pnily one of the things the Ampico provides. There is music of all kinds: OMe | uy Hs), Blin (hy P ei na iy Hy il! wim ij"! Rima. Tt ‘ é valués are to be found any- where. It is hardly probable that you could wish any style, color or trimming material that-is good for immediate wear that is-not in the collec- tion— Tams, Sailors, Chin Chins, Side | Rolls, Off-the-Face Styles ; preferred shade of navy, and black. Pleated and plain tai- lored models. You are bound to make a splendid investment when you select one. Fall Petticoats $2.95 Gaily colored, new style mod- els, with harmonizing knee- deep flounces of pleated taf- feta—an excellent value. — New Suits. $ 3475 § 39.75 | An interesting collection of higher priced suits are being shown—but these two specials are receiving such favorable comment you will especially want to see them. Silvertones, serges and tricotines. GOOD, BROAD ASSORT- MENTS IN NEWLY ARRIVED ARTORAFT 3 HATS 8 F $4.75 to $27.50. Ready With One of The Finest -Assortments of Dresses We mz J ‘=. 4 Have Ever Shown! Perhaps you have selected your Dress from cm | v 2 ' . Cross nursing service warmest co-| operation. for that organization not | only served the world faithfully, during the war period, but is just as) r@ady and willing to continue this | us for years. Then you know what a treat is in store for you. Qualities are splendid! Styles are the last word in fashions! And speaking of values, we can’t be too emphatic in savin better dresses can’t be bought at the price! ~ $19.50---$24.75---$29.75 $34.75---$39.75---$47.50 Satins, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Tricotine, Serge and Duvetyn. Smith & Hi Heart songs, opera selections, light classics, classics, all played ideally by Godowsky, Rach- maninoff, Leginska, Moiseiwitsch, Ornstein, and so onthrough thelist of nearlyall the great- est pianists in the world, temperamental artists and Broadway favorites. Think of it! All this great list of artists to play for youg® -never you like, anything you may wish to hear, right on your own piano in your own home.” © The Ampico is self-operating so that all you have to do is to insert the music roll and sit comfortably by and enjoy the wonderfud music. LUDDENRBATES « Pryor St. nc, Al a a Furs - service in peace times. How to Exhibit | At Southeastern Fair. | In order that women may know how to exhibit their accomplish- ment in culinary art at the South- eastern fair the fair management | have given specific information | about the rules governing every de- | partment. In canned vegetables ex- | hibitors aré told that this exhibit | Shall consist of 2 jars beans, 2 jars | tomatoes, 2 jars corn, 2 jars car- | rots, 2 jars soup mixture, 2 jars /[ pimentos, 2 jars okra and 2 jars of either peas or beans. The string beans, tomatoes and soup mixture | siiall be in quart jars. The other products to be in pints or in specia! 10 or 12-ounce jars, | ‘ 8 ) The pirces in this exhibit are $20, | . "s elt chee ‘ ’ n canne ruits the priges are 132 - ARCADE GPHONEZM- 5993 |): »> Ber Vo erning are: ; This exhibit shall consist of | wae : : : jars canned peaches 0: ~>-“«d | pitggom “ $15. $10 and $7.50 and the rules gov-| j bears, 2 jars berries, either biacen ® | - |

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= PAGE SIX. K. —— S Soca iat ITEMS” eo stk,- and Mrs. J. P. Green are at es Wert as see Pee: es on e bride as’ Miss Maude. Barnett, daughter - Mrs. Annie Barnett, of ‘West ind. ste Mrs. A. McClellan, of Ports- month, Va. ha@s returned home after two weeks with friends and reljla- fives here. > Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revnolds Thrower announce _ daughter, August 8, the birth of a who has becn given the name ot’ ‘Evelyy Ann mre, A. J; Phillips and son, Ha of Cuthbert, who spent rry, the sum- mér in Atlanta, will visit in McRae before Mrs. Toma, returning home. fea are spending R. H. Calvert and daughter, several days in the mountzuins of North. Carolina. ef Mrs. William. F. her guest Miss Rosa Hammond, Rome. e+ Miss Helen. Calvert, Anderson has as e ‘ Oo of Roanoke, es - 20 UGE HeOSOSRUEGEINEL EEO EOEGEMER EEO ECRORORUEO SSE EOE CRORE ECGT rs . : eS Se a et weet ot Saeegens Fae, p \|(| Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor- ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe- culiartotheir sex, yet thereare some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not _be half large enough to supply the demand, though “today it is the largest in the country used for the ‘manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facts contained in the following two letters should prove of benefit to many women: Buffalo, N. Y.—“I suffered with organic inflammation and displace- , ment. When lifting I had such pain “and bearing down that I was not able to stand up, and it hurt me to _ Walk or go . or down stairs. I was “going to a doctor without any re- sults and he said the safest thin would be to have an operation. meta lady who told me she had three operations and was not Well until she took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt relief after taking two bottles of Vegetable Compound and I kept on with it until I was cured. I al- ways use Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Liver Pills and they srefine. Everythin used to turn sour on my stomach an the Liver Pills relieved that.””-—Mrs. A. Rogsrs, 593 Fargo Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y Sacramento, Caiif.—‘*I had or- ganic trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower “ of my side that I could not stan my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave up my work thinking I would not be able to go back for months. My mother ad- vised me to take Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as it had saved her life at one time, and it pnt me in a wonderful condition in a couple of weeks, so I can keep on working. I work in a department store and have to stand on my feet all day and I do not have any more pains. [ surely recommend your Vegetable rater gy toall my friends and you use these facts as a testimon- jal. ’—BexTHa J. PARKER, 3J20 M St.. Sacramento, Calif. The fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is Ludia E.Pinkham’s § Yeseta ble Compound » * 0 ae &. ~ J. M. High Co. has the exclusive agency for Andrea Hats in Atlanta. ee - s # * - it : PA OR | friends, } Vides an, has pi Allene Calvert. returned home afier a easant visit to her cousin, Miss Mrs. M. M. Underwood and Miss Franees Anderson are visiting the mountains of _pennessee. Mrs. Kurt Stuatat and Miss Gretel Mueller spending Ne AS two weeks i.e Miss Sina Brown, in have returned home after in Asheville, Who has been visiting relatives for several weeks, left PWriday for her home in lando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ur- John Lottridge have moved into their apartment on Ponce de Leon avenue, near Jackson street. ses Misses Louise and Bessie Curra of New Orleans, la. are here fo several weeks visiting rélatives and see Mr. and Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin and Miss Runa Erwin have taken possession of ate apartment in the Juniper Terra s. «. see Miss Eleanor Hammond, of Ala- hama, returned home Thursday after ‘y “a pleasant visit, with relatives. . ' Atianta after an Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Nalls an- nounce the birth of a daughter Sat- urday, August 28, who has beén samed Martha Louise, for her ma- ‘ernal grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Wat- son, Mrs. Nalls. was Miss Kath- erine Watson, of Atlanta. Mrs. J. W. Mashburn, Miss Pearl Viashburn and Miss Annie Peake ‘ave returned from Washington, D. where they have been visiting Tracy Newton. ssf N. Mrs. Mrs. Kalech has returned to extensive trip through the east and will remain ir ‘her 26. ‘where they will ; turned i little son, ' session Clifford Bazemore, of this city, Atlanta to attend the Se ‘-heer-Kalech wedding, which takes place Septem- Immeciately after the wed- Mrs. Kalech and daughter, will leave for California, make their future home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Kalech is residing at 656 Washington street. ding icthel, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Webb, Miss Clyde Webb, Miss Flerence Hood and Miss Henrietta Scott have re- from a delightful trip rouKh the mountains of north see Mr. and Mrs. Julian Watters and Julian William, have re- to the city and taken pos- of their new home eat 289 North Moreland Avenue. Dr. Albert turned T’. left Brawner and Mr. ‘Saturday on a motor trip.to south | Georgia and Florida. It is uncer- tain as to when they will return. s*¢ Mrs, : Miami, ' and Mrs. George L. Mr. Harry A. Fauckboner, of Terre Haute, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Charlie D,. Tillman. s+ I. Woodward, of Fla., will arrive in Atlanta this week to visit her parents, Mr. Morton, on Myr- Mrs. Woodward was for- Mrs. Mordecai tle street. merly Miss Eliza Morton. | visiting in Pineville, Ky., sts Miss Evelyn Brazell, who has been is now in | Knoxville with her father, Mr. J. W. Brazell, for a week’ S stay. » Mrs. John M. Pecan has returndd from Asheville, where she attended the camp of the United States train- | ing corps for women, | ZA . Comprehensive Collection “Andrea” Model Hats Hundreds upon hundreds of new arrivals to be shown at High’s Monday for the first time. ll + Mr. and Presenting for the “Miss and Matron styles that are distinctively : different, yet the variety of approved modes so broad that no one needs to worry about the’prevailing style being™msuited to her type. , , These Andrea-models show lovely colorings of chow, henna, beaver pheasant, pearl gray and soft tones of brown, also black and navy. Exclusive Andrea Models Priced at $15 t $30 You would expect to pay a great deal more for such millinery as this-. ono. M. HIGH CO.c0u cen **¢ Miss Elsie Hopson. who has been Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sykes, has returned to Hogansville. ses Miss Louise Cooper, daughter of Mrs. John M. Cooper, is re- covering aftera tonsils operation. +* Mr. and Mrs. 2 C. Moore, of Ma- eon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper for a few davs, en |} route home from North Carolina. +¢¢ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Heard, Jr., have moved into an apartment in the Grattau, Park lane. eS Mr. and Mrs. con, Enos S., Jr.. FE. S. Hartman and have returned from New York, Atlantic City and other points, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pullen have returned from New York and Wagsh- ington. see8 "Mrs. Sara J. Purtel ts being de- ‘igthtfully entertained in Denver, Yolo., where she ie the guest of her ‘'aughter, Mrs. William A. Brierley. (ER REE ER wa J aol enlanlen tee me A of , f | e Am & | | Ss e 1] a eS | e ® a e Ls] = . | | s 2 7 2 | | | § s e 5 ® Ez * » | en! | s x aa ® * £ ae ¥ . Ss e e a | ® | = 5 | i Miss Erwin re-'! ' turned Friday train Camp Keystone, , at Brevard, THE CONSTITUTION. AT! ANTA, GA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1°20. : a ” | has been visiting for some time, Miss Osee Wills wil: return to0 2 Manning, of Jenkinsbure. Sharpsburg. after visiting with her daurhter, Mrs. Nicholas Martiny and accept- ee o4 J. “The Home of Reliable Merchandise”’ > Ow me eee j tune a dol Suit...°185: Of Reindeer Chamoistyne; Mink Fur Trimmings. 00 Suit...6175 Of Taupe, Duvet de Laine, with Nutria Fur Trimmings. Suit...°125 Of Reindeer, Velour de Laine; silk Embroidered. These smart tailored suits, as pictured above, drawn from original models, and many more, as smart and stylish, will be on display Monday in our suit section. The longer coats, with stitching and embroidered designs, and the new convertible choker collar, are features that add to the slenderness of effect. Many are plain tailored styles, and beautiful fur trimmed models in Tricotines, Veldyne, Silvertones, Velour de Laine, Oxfords and Poiret Twills —hblack, navy and autumn shades. Prices $49.50 up to $250.00. “Regenstein’s” Summer Fur Sale Continues To give our friends and customers, many who have been away ‘for the summer, an opportunity to buy furs at summer prices (a saving of 20% to 35%) we have decided to continue our Fur Sale. All fur coats, capes and wraps at special summer prices. | All Fox, Lynx, Wolf, Seal, Marten, Kolinsky, Fitch and Squirrel, Scarfs, Ties aid Chokers, an‘extra discount of 20% off our known low market price. OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY—LABOR DAY ; =2 — ss tat. Mail Orders Filled Promptly EGENSTEIN’S ii

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- “> Vey” F * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DEP IEMBEK 5, 19zu 7 1 wa: , é : Travelers’ Protective Association Regular monthly meeting of Post i, Hotel Ansley, last Saturday in each month at & p. m. L. O. Surles, 7 The regular meeting of the post wus well atfended by both the regu- ame and some not so regular: in iact there were faces there which had not been with us for a long while. We hope they will come Hack every meeting and bring an- ether delinquent or possibly a new Member, Press Chairman, Ivy ~“s - # ' J tt ee OE ate Mr. C. S. Younge, of the New Or-! /other commercial men are cordially leans Coffee company and a mem- ber of the Savannah Post A, visited With us last meeting. _ Mr. C. S. Brower, of the Brower Candy company, was shaking hands with the fellows and received a hearty handshake from numbers of his old friends. - Mr. G. lL. Stephens, manufacturers’ agent, joined Post B last meeting. We welcome him as a member ana 48 @ recent resident. Look fellows! Plans for increas- ing the attendance at the and maintaining interest among the members Were discussed at length and*it was voted to take definite steps to bring the post members together at a jJuncheon to be ar- ranged for the next meeting of the post on september 23. ments for the luncheon hands of an efficient are in the committee, Capital Multigraphing : Company Personal Letter Specialists We write copy with a personal pull to it. It’s different—not the form letter type. And all our mechanical work is perfect- ly executed. Standard prices. Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Phone Ivy 5811 | éls, Meeting 'recently Messrs. Gallaher, Hollingsworth and Mason, woh promise a spread wor- thy of the name and four-minute talks by some of the. veteran gsales- men in the post as weil as possibly a visitor or two. There may be a stunt or so under the hat of the committee—but let’s wait until the time and keep our eyes open for twhatever might happen. Don’t forget to get in touch with Mr. Gallaher, the chairman of the committee, at Ivy 7168 or Main 2281, and arrange for reservations for yourself and as many visiting friends or new members as vou de- sire. Don’t wait until the last mo- ment, for adequate accommoda- tions must be made to take care of the buneh, for thig_will be a treat we-know. Take this tip—BE The order in which your reservations may win you a prize, too, for they will be num- consecutively. Thirteen may THERE. you make bered be lucky this time, we don't know, } but anyway speaking early will mean something. temember, . traveling men and invited to attend our luncheon and meetings and bring a frined. We want to meet you whether a member of the T. P. A. or not, for if not, we know you will be sooner or later when you-find it means so much to you. Members of the post are especially invited to meet with us, Mr. William E. Rugge. district sales manager of the Westhecraft company, of Cleveland, Ohio, deal- ers in weatherproof paints, enam- etc., joined us August 28 and uS an enthusiastic talk to with. Mr. Rugge was active in the reorganization of the Atlanta Builders’ exchange. We welcome him into the post and hope Rave Start ihe will like Atlanta. Arrange- | cowed” have ' Mr. | urally i were i Mr. Poole.gave usa “glowing” ac- count of the Portland trip and the vctivities of the national conven- tion of the T. P. A. “‘We wish we been there—belleve us, P’oole’s good nature was nat- “bilin’ over” to have the other Post B hospitality there, but some of them prevented from going at the |last moment due to sickness, etc. ' ber A good slogan—“Get a new mem- os delegates share his | ‘ ' ‘ ithe Selling the Buyer Who Is Sot in His | i } i | the Ways. Every salesman knows and dreads | vld-fashioned, hard-headea prospect who makes up his mind in ,advance that he can’t use what you i in selling this ty Ww. have to sell him and looks upon all salesmen with suspicion, These buyerS,are not easily sold. -Few men have had more success pe than Frederick si’'les manager for Nash, now tenia Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. I South Broad St. NICKEL PLATING BUNPERS--LAMPS--REFLECTORS--FORD RADIATOR SHELLS And All Automatic Parts Re This Work | TABLE SILVERWARE--SILVER ORNAMENTS--BRASS BEDS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Mail Orders Given Prompt ‘Attention SIMMONS PLATING WORKS 125 South Pryor St. quiring Atlanta, Ga. @ SAFE-LOC Sel, Yulcanizing P ch Makes Money and Friends for the Dealer—-Saves Money for the Con- sumer. Write for Literature and Prices. Rubber Pro- ucts Co. _ Manufacturers 6 Peters St. Good Side Line for Salesmen Atlanta, Ga. a Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Write for Prices . Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit vy he ua ext Door | Postoffice Automotive Equipment In this department of our business, which is now only about a year old, but growing steadily and rapidly, we wish to call the attention of the trade to the following: GLOBE TIRES—We are State Distrib- utors for this line of high-grade tires, both cord and fabric—all sizes. NEW JERSEY CAR SPRING TIRES. All sizes, in fabric only. PARTS »FOR FORDS—A stock of these parts from the best makers. JENKINS VULCAN SPRINGS—Re- placement springs for all cars from this standard line. WEAVER SHOP EQUIPMENT — Complete stock of this well-known line for garages. BICYCLES—We carry a full line; with ample field for selection. : The above are just a few lines in this department, every corner of which is filled with the essentials of the trade. We invite inspection and correspondence from dealers. 2 es, Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co. complete a Atlanta, oe | cialist whether you Ryzon Baking powder, but many years 4 salesman in the New England territory for flienz. “a a; Of | ‘ other merchant | BRIGHTENED UP for every indication ,is for good business % | eer this fall. ' ; How to Figure Your Net Profit | accountant © prepared for the readers of They are worth a An expert these questions | earctul reading by every. merchant. fepresentative who sayvill | Do you charge up rental for all |} the real estate that you own and use .in your business, just the same as you would if it were occupied by some other person? Do you charge up bus!- to your hess @ salary for your own services | equal to what you would have to/| | ' | ing your In uccurdance with the latest rul-| ment, all table silverware nal revenue collector for Georgia. While this ruling may seem to some to be just another of the many added burdens which have been has what lining, after all, for, according to H. Cc. Simmons, manager of the Sim- mons Plating works, a people have taken a thrifty view of the situation by having their silver “done over” and brightened up. noi stead of buying new tableware, they are managing to worry along with the old, -but they are giving the plating people a busy season these ays the National | you | my line and | | telephoning the won the | fair | ' nament in the and square. | Make every word you speak an ad- | vertisement of the fact that you are | your | tactics will | At- ! i; future. to a | 'the mail-order have for sending plating Many Atlanta families years made a practice of their silverware to the works at-regular intervals to be worked on by the experts in this line, for in no other wav can solid ware be put in its original condi- tion, while plated ware is actually made new. The new tax on table Silverware has had the effect of in- creasing the numbers of those who realize that making the silver look like new can be accomplished as satisfactory as making a rug 10 good many | ing of the internal revenue depart-| is taxa-| ble under the new luxury tax act. | This is the glad news sent out from! Washington to A. O. Blalock, inter-| i coming for the past three years, it) might be called a silver! | } like new——by the simnle process of | plating works to | Samples pay anyone eise for work? doing the same | Do you charge up a salary for any | member of your family—wife, } you phones and collection expenses? De you charge up for all dona- tions, allowances, bad debts, stolen merchandise and all merchandise not paid for? After you have, found the ‘total! of all the foregoing items, make Sure you are right by proving the figares with your books... The re- sult, if correct. will be your total operating expenses for the vear. Then divide this amount by the total of your annual sales and you will have the per:cent that it cost you to operate your business. If you take this percentage and sub- tract it from the price of any article have sold, and then subtract davehter or son, for instances—w ho } from the remainder what the article ) ¢ ++ & may assist you times in conduct- business? charge up for your fixtures, general equipment: in fact, any- thing used in your business that may suffer from wear and tear? De you charge up for taxes, surance, water, light, fuel, delivery, Do you deprecia- tion on postage, stationery, telegrams, tele-small. ' voice p ; ' reault will be your net profit : buildings, | Pp or loss ning, of course, the ins ce, plus the freight), the cost (m on the sale. This is not a very complicated | process, and a knowledge of such - | figure facts as in- | these are essential for the successful operation of any business, whether it be large or Salesman Makes Friends While Selling Goods | The writer recently had occasion, for the first time in his life, to buy a lawn mower and 50 feet of hose. What he did not know about mow- ers and hose would fill about five Dr. Eliot Bookshelves. So it was decide te put the whole matter frankly up \to the salesman. First, a wmower was sought. The salesnjyP was told frankly that we didn’t know’ a “darn” thing about mowers. Would he help us select the right one? He “sure” did. He was told the size of the lawn we were personal.y to conduct gaid mower over. He was asKed to ex- plain what constituted the differ- ence in prices from $8.50 to $25 in the mowers shown. The young man seemed pleased to cro into everything fully and cleare- ly. It was a pleasure to pay. him the money for a good 16-inch mower | that has sinte worked like a charm. It was just the - same way with the hose at another store. About ten of different grades were come and get the goods and give | Show hh, in small, cut-off sections of them the treatment which they re-| hose. { made quire. This obviates the necessity for! new purchases. and the payment of | the taxes on those purchases, And the habit !s growing so that prac- tically everv metal article and household Gs {| Ore Saeene Se y a a is coming | Selling service, the kind that brings } in for special treatment at the hands} of the plating man. Brass beds, | alone, have added enormonsly to the] valeme of work in this line, and if} might be stated, in home phetterment, this matter of | thet the ladies | have learned that keeving the fam-| ilv car in prover sh*ve cannot he | done without occasional helps from} | the plating shop. fUll STOCKS CURB ~ MAIL ORDER HOUSES A. B. Anderson, of the Ander- son Dry Goeds company, of Hogans- ville, Ga.. whd was in Atlanta the past week placing ».orders--inm. .the wholesale district for addttionai merchandise, stated that he believéd too many merchants were over con- servative in their buying at this time. “As everyone is fully aware,” said Mr. Anderson, “the past spring was most abnormal along weather lines, and many merchants are car- rying goods today that would have been in the hands of the consumer had the weather been more season- able. But the weather did notac- tually deplete the bank account of the consumer—it simply gave him a gloomy viewpoint with a corré- svonding tightening of his purse strings. ‘The consumer had the money and the merchant had the goods and those merchants who realized this simply put a little more pressure behind their selling and advertising and went out. for the business. 1e result was conditions he would anyway and the mer- to Keep his stocks all there was a der normal have bought chant was able ‘moving. So after rood deal of “mental conditior’~ much more than some péopie reat- ized—wrapped up in the situation and not as much “weather” as Was supnosed. F am sneaking from ex- nerience in this matter for our core pany followed the nlan mentior~ 1 and our sales for the past several months have been greater than last year in corresponding. months. “Right now we are facing ans other mental condition—the uncer. | tainty felt regarding the npossihil- tity of price recessions in the neat few know that will be a but we all soing to bruv goods in and if the merchant does not have them on his shelves he will not be able to d'snose of them. And when the local merchant cannot supnly the demand the mail- order house can and that is one wav a pood manv merchonts unin- tentionollv lead their customers into habit. I would not he understood to be in f*vor of heavv buvine, but I »m in fevor of keeninge well svynnlied with the roods that pegonle want, even if market | from now, neople are the meantime the Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. TLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. C.C. DOWNS, Pres. more frequent trins to Atlanta are necesearv to keen the stocks re- nlenished. We are all getting down | to better merchandisine then in the ' past three vears—the ‘anvhodv-ran- | eel]-gonods’ idea is fast fading away. ' down to brass tacks,” ‘BEVOTO SELL AT 15 CTS. _AT ALL FOUNTAINS NOW | time has simvniv come to get Owing to increase in the cost of production and recent increases in transportation, Bradley & Woertz, Atlanta distributors for Bevo, an- nounce that this popular drink will be advanced to 15c at all founts ind drink parlors. Most founts ave been charging 15c for Bevo in the past as the margin of profit was too small to retail it at No one knows exactly what | months ; | future. troubles are over. A clear demonstration was that it would pay us to buy a good hose that would last. Good advice was also given as to how te take care of the hose so as to secure a pleasure to pay the money—and also extend sincere thanks for good service. Again, it was the longest Work. one back.—Team BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE ASSURED While the prospect may not look £0 bright to those who are still be- ing held up on freight shipments, nevertheless there is.a decidedly better day coming in the very near Most of the congestion It will be a long ' time no doubt before business fully recovers from ' has been subjected to, but no less an |} “authority than the car service com- | Railroad | association says that the supply ef | freight cars and freight car equip- | ment has improved wonderfully in|! ‘ ‘ ; | that } the buyer simplv bought what ure j| | 10c. | the setback which it mission of the American the recent past. In note is the assurance that comes from Daniel E. Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, “thitt!the réecntly granted ware and rate’ awards have put a world of new life into the whole railroad situation. Efficiency has increased ana the men are better satisfied, Officials of the reads have been en- thused and have more of their old time push behind their work. “Tt isn’t human,” declares Mr. Willard, “for a man to get up on his tiptoes | in. him the best that is done he and ive 2 aie has when after what he has got nothing to show for it. To-.| railroads are potentially. and I have. never seen the railroad managers in, this country making greater efforts | than they are making today to ren- | day the as a whole. solvent, der service and meet new stand- ards.” thousands of patient waiters wh have in the past two years exercise their self-restraint ir the matter o. free speech regarding this question | until they have hecome next thing to tongue-tied. —Team Work. ONE REASON WHY POTATOES ARE HIGH | “I’}) give you frve dollars a day spot cash,” said the Georgia farmer | who had stopped to| beg a meal, “if you'll help me dig! “recause | 99 | ' to the tramp potatoes. We'll begin right now,” he pointed at the big ficld, I’m afraid the frost will get them. better dig ‘em. : and you Know just are.” where they The Human Side. retail | ' te addition ,to this encouraging | All of which “listens zood” to the | “No.” yawned the tramp. “You'd | You planted "em, | | i { i Even technical copy for trade or | class papers must have a soul if | advertising’ is to bring results from | those who require technical prod- | ucts, says Advertising and Selling. | The, Value of Advertising. “Regardless of how long .or how | often it is proved that advertising | is the biggest single builder of good | will which .an *organization can have, is proved that good will is the most and no matter how often it' valuable asset on the books pf any | corporation; advertising policy still remains in the minds of certain men something whose importance is not, sufficiently realized.’ — Printers’ Ink. ’ THE WAY THE SHOE MAN | BUILDS REPAIR BUSINESS A shoe merchant who was anx- ilous to build up his repair depart- ment advertised as follows in the local papers and then had copies of the ad printed to wrap up with every pair of shoes he sold. The gZood ad: “If your shoes fail to give you satistactory service they will be re- paired or replaced free of charge, If it is desired to extend their use- fulness after they have given satis- factory wear they can be skillfully and economically repaired in our repair department. Weare anxious Bevo is a popular drink and has long | to see you get the very limit of lenjoyed a wide distribution here. INSURANCE One of our Safes will: give you ample protection against burglary or fire for your valuables. cheapest insurance that you can carry. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Un- derwriters’ Filing Safes. They are the Main 4601 service from your shoes. When they |need mending bring them to us.” ' ; ; ; t t ? ' He got fine returns from the twin advertising. “JAX” MEETING WITH BIG SUCCESS HERE “Jax,” bottled by the Brewing company, New Orleans, is meeting With great success in At- lanta, according to John L. Bertucci, of Bertucci Bros. company, Geor- gia distributors. Business has grown to such an extent during the past month that another truck has been added to take care of the city trade. | According to the firm Jax can be had at almost any soft drink parlor in the state. Then Someone Said Whoa! A newspaper reporter, inclined to | be lagy in picking up news, met a brother reporter who was.a hustler “Anything doing?” asked the _one."I have a report that a man was | choked to death in a restaurant. but | | TI haven't learned his name.” was eating a. was the re-' did it happen?” “He piece of horse meat,” Jackson ! lazy { “How ; nly, “and some one said ‘Whoa!’ ”"— | Exchange. SHOP TALK ' Because you give credit is no rea- Son why you should give indefinite credit, Short credits make long friends. If there were but one word to de- Scribe the best means of making your store attractive to the public, that word would be “yariety.” Don’t be afraid to refuse more credit to the man who doés not pay his bills, There is little to be gain- ed by throwing good nfOney after bad. — Stand around outside of counter for a while, things look from . the customer's point of view. In this way you will nic Wp ideas that will be worth wiotlie, Like store, like man. Your store shows to the public: what kind of a@ man you are. Is it gwing the public the impression you desire? If you are always complainingy about people Sending out of town for their goods, be sure that nei- ther you nof your family ever make that mistake. The store that shows a proper ap- preciation .of its customers’ small orders is the store that will get their large orders. Put the merchandise into your window in such a way as to suggest to paSsers-by WHY they shouid buy some of the articles displayed. Keep the front part of the store absolutely spick and span—and kgep the back part in the same con- dition. Then you won't be in the position of the man yes of his boots hlactead your and see how of Stationery, , School Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. The Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS made ter discriminating buyers. 319 RSS Ave. Atia sta, Ge HOLLAND FURNACE Oc’. ivy 4115 EET JACOBS ATLANTA.GA. ~,* ~~ * os VOSPETI EP? Me \ if Ss AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT ‘“ HO- SI2R- 36 Fe cam dl STREET ATLANTA Our policy is a brief one: Good merchandise, prompt service, fair prices—and a square deal to everyone. We do no retail business what-. soever, confining our activities entirely to dealers and garages. On this basis we solicit your business. Automotive Equipment — Bicycles and Supplies | s CAAA BE AY fe 2 * (PLES fp --- | IN STOCK 1—15 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner sg 6—20 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner igs. < i—25 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rig. 1—30 ey Farquhar Slab Bur- Double Belt Feed Saw Mills, 1—3-A Double Belt Feed Saw Milis. , ner 6—5-A . St 0 — Ri </} IND ANY WOODKE Machirery Manufacturing Co. 156s, ATLAN TA,GA. : {es} ZS 418.FORSYTH ST. with only the | SOUTHERN SONORA COMPANY ED UPSHAW, President 310-312-314 MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA SNR ed ae at RA Ps Be A 5 REO ok: poe “- 9 tee eo rs ra tule SRP RMB Ea ea oe x eee, ey RAR LES pew ot we gree ”, whe Wholesale Distributors of Sonora Phonographs and Emerson Records for Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Inquiries from live dealers solicited. ol: eorewt fasiery Tha: Volde-ol- Ashita HE experienced eye quickly notes the superior excellence of Holeproof Hosiery. Its fine, even texture, its lus- trous finish, and its shapeliness mark it as the hose ot good taste and good style. In (durability, Holeproof is equally excelling. It lowers your hosiery expense because of its phenomenal wear. | For Men, Women and Children in Pure Silk, Silk Faced and Lusterized Lisle. All popular colorings. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY

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was; ¥ “ Aad eater ere ‘ : Y th wor : . , % ‘ C : : + - ‘ . : ki S: enter sd - : ke M7 Yr Sse Ab et = ¥ Sey 4 . =a y s eo te hee 4 5 sag - » , " ‘ a " v r - eB - ree : 7 xv ~ : yee vee Bo Set ae G *s - “ Pp * hs > apts oa . y= a ae 4 it ; : ~y } SN a an J > . ve : , Pek 7 ~ i ae | sci pooner wan Whee oe Pa “in gag ag go Spangled Banner.” raat Games pe porenvar: cain, —— “we eget gr es "a tioe pat ng pe nigh 8 migrate feet ty te ok a 9 | et Reomnigregin Guaole ord, St evtbe anges | oTni ofhefSea™'="*"* P| an eat mcr courage mane cone [07 fg a tate Mee | anes RE Ruan NE Congulting Registrar. ‘Mrs. J. 8 Walker, Wayeross: Corresponding.) Grearaen. Mand’ thet’ the “Tends De Seats tule auaiveranty. oven with . ‘LaFayette Day?” yam a Pog ee Pos gins fs (From The Detroit News.) _} Shoemaking fs an industry which | — , fod tomminintce: be PAFIOLS 8a0- | eimate, conference In Daltod next ars ibunaed Te to rare woes $90: |gvomeaghica’” se sercticat” mile "ot | 2°eCe Gre ot ad Stee : , £ , ner- phave written splendid bio hies| The Washington Post that stirred, heroines of the fevolutionary pe-| cise in walking one of their miles) - | - , aiso the date which marks Ame Ahead ih | © iod . than we.get in walk five of ourse | uJ Daught t American Revolution «tnt armbar ta aug. ers O merican tlefield of. the. Marne, was deter- “Begin «the -1920-1921 D. A. R.| whose names figure om no honor| chapter’ of this splendid organiza=| longer thar ours;the Roman mite is . : ; work wita this most: beautiful cete- roil, might nct be lost, and” best} tiom and hope that it may continue; shorter, and e TuScan mile, as Mrs. Charles Ackerman Macon; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius Tal- ; ate d th ‘ 4 Ss d the chairman suggests that quest of the state regen} and the “Cordially ti to live in the hearts of their f q ; madge, Athens; Treasurer, Mrs. George Hope, Peachtree Road, Atlanta; an | ‘ gS Bia lly. nue ve in | - . _, feet, and the Austrian post mile’is this celebration be in the form of|state chairman of LaFayette day RS. ee Se ee descendants. ee Length of a Mile. | 25,037 feet in length. Secretary, Mrs. T. J. Durrett, Cordele; Editor, Miss Alice May Massen-_ - , t a siveni ‘ pa gale, 436 Peachtree, Atlanta; Assistant State Editor, Miss Maude Penn, given as the chapters donation poi a Sime program. 4-7 MMI shrd shrd shrd shrdlu few days after organized the sec- English-speaking countries have| is found in all parts of Spain. S r ward the D: A. R. memorial scholar Bere Sone FEBOTT tO NETS centr | ond in the fall of 1890. rhe mem-j| four different miles all in use—the] hand eer do business in Py ce ; ; . : . August 20, 1920.] April. I suggest a tentative pro- | but a record of it possibly exists in | | Dent eee.. OA. Veer | " ‘ 000. Along with the/growth in/ 6,080 feet, making a diffeernce of My Dear Madam Regent: gram which may be enlarged upon || HISTORY OF D. A. R tcthntn anh sinenes come a| about one-seventh between the two LESTER ALDRICH the boundary of an old land grant - ; HISTORIC TRAILS “In view of the fact that active] if desired: e vices pany hb i 5 —_* - arallel growth of purpose andjthe Scotch mile of 5.929 feet, and . an oe egins later in the Double music number—“Amer p | : Creek Path. fot tts r Hla chapter re-|ica” and “Marseillaise.” The National eee el ag mente — —_ — SS Be og Bong ba yg ee ai VOICE BUILDER . 4 ing out from the Alabama|-zent to make ready for September “Short address on paper to payjters was organized in 1890, just; embrace aimos ry ; 24,- aniie MUS sets ‘ ete tnterent clings 4 Pi ne ny through the city “of 6. to celebrate the birthday of|tribute to General LaFayette. thirty years ago, when the women/ manitarian work. such as educa- | 318 Pos vt length, more than four VOCAL COACH pid footpaths and trails that oncé| p44 in Floyd county is the Creek] America’s best friend, Marquis de] “Reading from “The True History| were refused admission to _ the} tion, | conservation, Americnstee- oe 5 A rey le. te ee neg ps ; ’ ; a : - : » : o ~ ‘ } + 2 » ‘inked early settlements togéther. | path. It is now doubtless covered | LaFayette, who, filled panier yb 4 te» nlp ere ta Rincet ane — ~ DB a amegees ap catnetatinn’ of “istennd Tomiie Sap pee tene. ohe + Bh apt ee of 24.87% Atlanta Conservatory of Music ee eey eel Bae Re pr. Seuten nin Bid anon oak altar his library. . four founders is Mrs. Mary 8. Lock- / trails, and the emulation and im'ta- feet and the Prussians one of 24,- Atlanta, Georgia an iftangible attraction of deep (To Be~ Continued.) sword of service. September’6 is| “Daniel, Tarver and’ Tuckerman! wood, who wrote the article in,tions of the great heroes and/| 856 feet. The Swiss get more exer- | human interest that makes even) ‘ d : . : oe oe he ee Ei e = = a a mm mE is gE & a the simplest trail across a pasture , : Or up a wooded hill full of charm | F : of suggestion and’ sentiment. Few | of these 61]d trails exist in their | primitive state, for hundreds of miles of roads now cover them an4 | “many will never be known again. | Only a few names of Indian trails | @ppear on old maps of Georgia; their lines are traced on them, but | only a few names are recorded. The | only trails known to exist in their | primitive state in Georgia are those | in the Okefenokee swamp. The fol- | flowing Indian trails that are, named here have been traced on a/| map that was printed over a hun- , dred years ago. | _Wehee Path. ig f One of the first links in the, ’ * chain of fort towns was the Uchee | path that led out from a small | western. potnt of the Ocmulgee | ' river a few miles sagas Cedar | mmr uty Creek in the northern part of Wil- | * Ne cox county. It traversed tne south- , mA Ata ern part of Dodge crossed the Oco- | nee river in the southern part of Laurens and merged into the Sun- ty road, forming a northern oundary of Montgomery counry. It crossed the great Ohoopee river in ' 3 NY zr Wd at ii, ; )) Hii Note | ee i ) — | 7 Johnson county, led out by Indian alc) Segue, 0 iREEEE ’ tH ; Battle Ground in the same county, saat a BS A | crossed Rocky creek on to Fitzsim- “4 ' |

is a record of the following: Tim- ‘ : *3 | : poochee Barnard, Paddy Carr, Wil- 33 i fie : a | = ‘ 2 Cn ee 7 ee ne vray. Oglethorpe with his retinue . mame 2° GEESE | A Sesecovnesisn oie 3 : : ie me We Titendig Hodignn ize” entered | 1 eS | SS YS) a 8 AVE you ever stopped to consider just what it is that makes some homes so much more attractive _ colonists the right to settle on In- | : be good taste and refinement, you will find that the furniture plays a very large and important part. eta Town in Muscogee county, was | east and ending at Wofford settle- of this trail passed througn the Pike, entered the lower cornér of | | é : : 3 teens acy, Sareag nounce the arrival and placing on display of river, ran through Athens in Clarke ) | | liam McIntosh, Alexander McGilli- this historic path on his way to s35328: tyes eesee 32; Sill = ‘ta Town from Savannah 0G oe 3 SLE |W R mer - ‘ e negotiate the treaty that gave the |i ey yj )! Hy and inviting than others? Upon separating all the different factors that create an atmosphere of dian lands. | " | > . ° . . ° Gather, eroesed the Flint river in’ rae Recognizing a demand for furniture of highest character and assured quality, we are pleased to an- Indian Springs in Butts county, | crossed Jasner, Morgan, the Oconee and on to Madison, through Frank- lin and lower corner of Stevens to i Wofford settlement t{n Habersham 3 i county. The branch running to 3 ‘ i Milledgeville entered the southern part of Talbot, central of Taylor, erossed the Flint river into Craw- ford,’ passed out from the Old Creek ; w = * e agenev fn the same county on to Fort Hawkins in Bibb. through Bibb down the road to Cross Kevs : - - _ sa , i; Bi: &. “ Into Jones and on to Milledgeville, } the old canital. High Tower Path. etainau-la on Mich ‘Rewer Path : ften sed bv the estless frontiersmen as well as the Indtans | | O THOSE who have’been accustomed to the very best, and on their journeys from Alabama to ech . ‘ “ig er a Georgia. It passed out from Ala- whose appreciation of high quality and artistic effects have hama along the northern boundary | ‘ - line of the Creeks and Cherokees | demanded furniture of recognized character, the name of as established by General Coffee in v ? 1830. It crossed Shallow Ford in ij. | Berkey & Gay is significant. There are many homes in Atlanta the upper corner of Cobb near /L. passed through Marietta, & corner | - in which may be found either complete suites or special pieces with the Berkey & Gay imprint, and in every instance these suites or pieces are treasured for their real worth, enduring quality and unique style. It is a class of furniture that, instead of becoming ‘ woody, Norcross, Cross Keys tnto | Gwinnett county and Bay Creek in | Walton, through Logansville, cross- | ed at High Shoals into See “tag county, through Watkinsville, across the Oconee river and ended Etowah Path. The “Village of Two Runs,” once situated in the southern part of Gordon county, had a trad@tng path association and constant use. leading out from there to Suwanee We feel, therefore, that the announcement of this addition of —Old Town itn Lumpkin ecountv - ; ° . called Etowah Path. No mentton | high-class furniture to our stock will be of unusual interest to of this old trail is made in hfstory. |. = . 4 | those to whom furniture of character presents a definite appeal. You Can’t Brush Or He — Wash Out Dandruff | | | ee Y = i ih | at Athens in Clarke county. a se a mere part of the furnishings, endears itself through years of The only sure way to get-rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get : ; about four ounces of ordinary liquid ) arvon; apply it at night when re- . use me ge to moisten the é: e \ scalp and rub it In gently with the 7 All Mahogany Bedroom finger tips. Do this tonight, and hy morning. |B : 3 most, if not all, of your dandruff |™ 7 ; e | will be gone, and three or four ’ . more applications will completely ‘ . Ul] e YO 7 ie al S dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may : e : e ; have. ‘ You will find, too, that all itethine “ CT1O CSI 1) and digging of the scalp will stop ‘ ' at once, and your hair will be fluf- fy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times : : Pm | URING the reign of Charles V the fleur-de-lis was chosen better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and : as the royal emblem of France, but on account of its ar- Z r Ed oe , Lvs Oe Re R oy a f~ wa 5 4 ’ ~ + . * Eo | Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, : : : > | Manicuring and Chiropody Store : : : . | F - | 18 E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. . | , f | @ | Eee | a se & a . BEE Ee mm im | ES Eee em mM } Le — —

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%. LANTA CONSTITUTION |/( > h PEK 1 AW a Wt aR Th T bey powell | aE fl ) s \i H de ft nei Wh, Be ie we eee CO ence tiie ipa itiatocatie...* th DBE Ae trscber te Babine se * ATLANTA, GA.,.SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. ‘ . \ RE CE TT STI I Atfentss1920-21 Seasor a Mexa nder _the Gre at, a ty a cog eee. relia ¥ , a. “4 F Fs att pape ne: + a BR ok “‘Hitchy-Koo’’ Heads Imposing List Of Attractions By Paul Warwick Imposing, really, is the best ddscriptive word “or the approaching list of attractions at the Atlanta theater—during the season af 1920- 1921—announced today for the first time by Lewis Haase, manager _. of the playhouse, who has spent his entire summer in: casting abow for the best off”e country’s productions and contracting for their Atmnta appearance. — Plentifully punctuated with the appearance of stars of the stage whose repute is international, brightened by the frequency. of delight- ful musical medy and judicially interspersed farce, and steadied by drama and pieces of a serious trend—the program for the next Atlanta season permits no doubt that it will be the best Atlanta has ever seen, and that it marks a new era in the place of Atlanta in thog. consideration of the theatrical world. “Robert E. Lee,” the newest of Thomas Dixon’s plays, and con- sidered an effort superior to his “A Man of the People”—which ‘itself has won universal praise—makes its jpftial appearance in Atlanta, signifying a growing tendency toward the disposition to make Atlanta the production center, of the ‘south. Minnie Maddern Fiske, in “Miss Nelly o’. New Orleans”; Bertha Kalich, in “The Riddle Woman”; Robert Mantell, in Shakespearias reptoire; Lou Tellegen, in “Blind Youth”; McIntyre and Heath, iz “Hello Alexander,” and Alexander, “The Man Who Knows,” with a’ new and startling offering, are just a few of the stagefolk,well known to Atlanta’s patrons who will visit the city during the seagon’{ extent. | The ccurtain will rise on the new season on the night of Thursday, September 16, with none other than a brand-new edition of the peren- nially popular “Hitchy-Koo,” an issue of the musical comedy which has been reanes consistently under the watchful and amiable eye > EE : “" ; y a eee Ie hae , > or vey vy 7 a >, “p ’ . p - PA oe ‘ eS ‘ SS aN Say ae ee ~, iy LR RO

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Rae iis S CONSTITUT ION, ATLANTA, 5 Features’*“fcreen”“Dram Oe, CONDUCTED BY LE. WINCHELT ax , 2, a GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 THE s ange Ay ee 2 » * 3% oe oe Agee tenaes Ree ena. wepeiitic te a0 ie a 3 es : a cai Re, 1 iain =e “THEBADMAN’ SCORES New York Theaters Open SUCCESS IN NEW YORK Doors to Record Season wie THEATER--ATTRACTIONS FOR SEASON 1920-1921. Statins of Raymond Hitchcock and which promises quantities of the humor ATLANTA \ and spontaneous surprise which have made the merry offering a by- word in Amerisa. | | The revival of the Floradéra sex- tette, and a beauty chorus picked : by the infallible and justly apprais- _ ~ ing eye of Hitchy himself will fea-’ ture the production—in conjunction FLMAN IS DECORATED. ~ BYKING OF BELGIUM | Famous Violinist-is Honored _ STARS—Mres. Fiske,,in “Miss Nelly o’ New Orleans”; Bertha Kalict, in “The Riddle: Woman”; Robert B. Mantell, in Shake- | spearian repertoire: Lou Tellegan, in«“Blind Youth’; Me || Intyre and Heath, in “Hello Alexander”; Alexander, “The Man Who Knows,” in a new and startling program. MUSICAL COMEDIES—“Hitchy-Koo” (new edition.) highly interesting and humorous | plot. Its success at thé Casino the- | ater in New York augurs wel} for it, in addition to its promige of ai strictly high-class company with —— — | , NEW HITCHEY-KOO en 4 with the firm avowal that the com- edy will appear in, Atlanta on the night of Septembes 16 with every- thing new but the title. ‘MANY sHOWS BOOKED FOR WEEK. Particularly interesting and sig- sificane of Atlanta’s theatrical prog- ress is the fact that no less than eight of the productions scheduled for the ensuing season will be in Atlanta for an entire week. This is che result of long continued ef- fort on the part of Mr. Haase’ and others vitally interested in the sit- vation, and augurs well, moreover. for the certain future supremacy that Atlanta: will enjoy as a south- ern production center. The following are already booked for a week’s showing at the At- lanta, and no doubt will be supple- mented by others as the season pro- zTresses: Robert B. Mantell, in his Shakespearian roles—as well as the. “Richelieu” of Bulwer Lytton, which was so kéenly appreciated last sea- son; Alexander, the memory of whose. myStifications still lingers: “Irene,” “The Passing Show,” from the New York Winter Garden; both Al G. Fields and Neil O’Brien’s min- strels; Robert E. Lee, the heralded play of the author of “The Clans- man,” and “Lightnin’.” ‘ The month of Septembér, opening the season offers, itself, -a number of attractions which will insure en- joyment, following the three nights of “Hitchy Koo,” which will break *the stretch of several. months of darkness for the house. Variety. too, is offered in the September list. It is during. that, month that Mrs. Fiske will visit Us in “Miss Nelly o’ New Orleans,” “Tiger Rose” will be another Sep- tember attraction: the minstrels of excellent singers and dancers, a large and pretty chorus as well as a composite wardrobe for its femi- nine members that will precipitate furore among Atlanta’s women. “NIGHTIE NIGHT” 18 JOLLY FARCE “Nightie Night,” which made its producer, Adolph Klauber, and its authors, Martha M, Stanley and Adelaide Matthews, famous over, night by its instanta- neous success at the Princess the- ater in New York, will be an offer- ing at the Atlanta during the sea- son. Mr. Klauber makes no other claims for the play than it will conribute a merry ‘evening in the life of anyone who cares to be wholesomely amused. The wholesome adjective sourds paradoxical in view of the fact that one of the young women ‘in the piece must dive in and out of tubs, closets and other hiding places clad merely in night attire, but the de- scription is used advisedly. Several of the reviewers called attention to the fact that “Nightie “Night” proved a-farce could be smart, bril- liant, breezy and everything that goes with clever farce, without be- ing offensive and without offending common decency. Endeavor to pic- ture the discemfiture of those con- cerned in this situation: Billy Mof- fatt, after meeting Trixie Lorraine. a dancer for whom hg is Known to have had a preference before mar- riage in a Pullman car that: day has. denied to his wife having seen I'rixie within a year, discovers that his teasing sister has withessed his , the jolly farce Al G. Fields and the minstrel com- 'meeting with Trixie! and-to cap the éedy novelty, “Good Motning Judge,” complete the month. “Good Morning Judge” was or nally produced in London under‘the name “The Boy,” about three years ago, and-served admirably to dis- perse the shadows of war that dark- ened the metropolis. It is now being produced in England's larger citles after a long continuous run in Lon- don -at the Adelphi. The London owners refused alluring offers of Americans to, send the attraction to our country, “but finally arranged for simultaneous production in New York, and to that end sent their London producer, the late Wybert i-/ climax the wife discovers Trixie oc- cupying their guest chamber, clad in the: so-called robe de nuit. Trixie has that morning married a boyhoodsfriend who is so insanely jealous that when he has discover- ed that Trixie was a widow and had not waited patiently eight years for his return from Sovth America, he had left her abruptly seeking “air.” .Trixie’s husband turns out to be a friend of _Billy’s and seeks Billy’s aid to refind his newly-acquired “wife, all amidst Billy’s own dilemma. That is laugh- able enough, but it is only the be- Stamford, with the technical staff }ginning of the proars which en- responsible for the original, Lon- don production to stage it. NEW YOR Wing Pinero' was steady An his contention that the n#l should be duplicated with- yout any changes, and his will was obeyed save for the injection of ‘an American atmosphere into the cab- aret scene. "The inevitg ble snap of American psychology saw to the change of name from “The Boy” to “Good Morning Judédge:” The success of the: piece York was instantaneous, and it played to capacity at the Shubert” themter throughout:the season. Its overwhelming success accounts for the fact that the American man- uzement negotiated a contract whereby it placed a company on the hoards there before the completion of the New Yor‘ run, There is only one company ‘play- ‘ng the comedy in the United States -the. same company that monopo- ‘zed the Shubert theater in New York last season and which is scheduled for the Atlanta this fall. Two reasons compel this. Primar- ily the dramatic side is so strongly “mphasized that only a most care- fully chosen cast is capable of pat- ‘sfactorily presenting it, all of’ the values of plot and situation being “uite bevond the average zood mu- sical comedy cast. Ther too,. the royalties demanded by the long line of creators of the work are so large that the piece can only be pre- sonted where it is sure to play to verv biz business—a most unhappy "condition in these days when man- 1Sers are prone to part of a dozén secondary compa- ules with any established hit. Shep Camp, until comparatively recently @ legitimate actor, and who has been favored by nature with ~reat bulk as well as a strong com- ody instinct, heads the distinguish- ed cast. ‘playing the role of the iypocritical and corpulent magis- trates whose dalliance with the gay uight. life of London places him in the unique position of sitting on the bench while a fugitive from justice and necessitates sentencing his own family to jail... Camp cre- ated this role in “Good Morning Judgre” and he never has missed a single performance. He will be remembered in this form of enter- ‘ainment through the Jaughter he ereated.in the role of-the butler in “Love o' Mike,” his only previous experience in the musical fleld. Oth- ers in the cast are Sue Parker. Clyde Dilson, Gatenby Barker. Gene layman, Lillian Lee Anderson. J. §. Murray, Berseford Lovett and Sal- vatore Zito. in New ROBIN HOOD ANOTHER TREAT Anotr.ner treat for Atlantans is in store in the shape of Resinald De Koven’s oper “Robin Hood,” : S\N whieh has recently been added te the lay-out for the season. Reports emanating. from sources jhat bave already had the rollick- ing pleasure of hearing Field’s minstrels avow@that never before in his thirty-three. years’ experi- ence, has Mr. Field evolved a per- formance quite so perfect. Bert ~ Swor, naturalls enough, continues as chief cast-illuminator and gloom-destroyer, introducing, bye the bye, a most excruciatingly fun- ny travesty on a presidentia’ “front porch campaign.” Victor Herbert, surely enough, re- quires no introduction as a comporer of good music but ft is barely pos- sible that a mention of his “Mv Golden Girl" is admissible, even with the memory of bis “The Velve' Lady.” “Princess Pat.” “The Red Mill.” “Mile. Modiste” and others Mngering joyously. ‘Tis said fre «sunentiy enough that “My Goiden Girl’. easily outranks the rest. ¥rederick Arnold Kummer is re- (sponsible for, the book. and Iyrics and has worked into the libretto a , . . ‘ a a Pa % +5, Fas + . Behe wm e.> z Pe ipa send out any, (sions the theater many ; ? fater, New sue. Contributing to the hilarity of the performance will be found Harold Chesterfiled, Kirnan King. Harry Stubbs, Frederick Beane, Al- lie Lowe, Thelma White, Harold Hutchinson, Helen Namur and Max Waizman. 4 Among the othher early season’s bookings announced ‘by Manager Haase for presentation at the At- lanta none will be looked forward to with more pleasurable anticipa- tion than to “the coming of the Selwyn ‘production ~-of “Buddies,” the Desig comedy~—with music by, George. V. Hobart and B. C Hilliam, “which rang the bell of metropolitan poptlarity for twelve consécutive months at the Selwyn theater in New York: The way “Buddies” was received by the New York press and public emphasizes the fact that it is something more than a good lay, that it ig a transscrint from real life. It is Aaia no more natural types of character people, eloquent by reason of their sincere humanity. ¢@ While: comedy predominates in “Buddies”’«and the auditors are kept in a delirium of laughter many times during the performance, there interspersed throughout the action several of which local theatergocrs are already familiar with. A spe- clally selected cast and the same beautiful scenic investiture which charmed New York all last season will be seen at the Athanta. ‘\ Bre + 4 “IRE BOOKED FOR WEEK’S RUN “Irene,” which is booked for a full week’s run locally, is not a stranger to local theatergoers who keep posted on what is smiting the public fancy in New York, nor to the thousands who keep themseives habitually supplied with the latest phonograph records. They are fa- miliar with ,the great measure of triumph achfeved by “Irene” during her iong: Metropolian run. The musical comedy is an enter- tainment fer the masses, possessing all the elements that are necessary to the satisfaction of desires of every amusement lovey, telling a delightful love story in a manner that constantly retains attention with endless chain of catchy melodies punctuating ©’) the plot “Irene” is the work cf James Mont- gomery, with -music by Hairy Tierney and lyrics by Josey, a Me- ali | Carthy—staged by Edward Royce. One of the most charming diver- has offered in seasons is the Guy Bo.ton and George Middleton comedy of American domestic life, “Adam and iva,” another of the season's of/c.- ings, which comes after an entire | Season's run at the mp rageecnlg tuc- York. Witta wealth of lines and characiers human. it satirizes the | orilliant , typically | Long Island sct in a manner‘that is most amusing. There is> for instance, James King, a wealthy widower who is perpetually harassed by dema. ds for money and engulfed with monthty mountains of bills incurred by his family. And there are aiso the Clintoh DeWitts, his daughter and son-in-law; a younger daugh- ter .Eva: a fussy. cynical old uncle, and a club-crazy maiden aunt, who compose this wasteful and thought- less family of idlers. & King, in desperation, plans a busi- ness trip to South America and in structs his young businéss manager, Adam Smith, to run and direct his family household affairs as he would any other business assiun- ment. proceeds to obey these orders with oo - ‘ can be imagined. They are léving | summer home. are Many bright musical numbers | fads and- weaknesses of the smart | Smith, for his part, briskly | “Angel Face.” “As You Were.” “Good Morning Judge.” “The Passing Show” (from Winter Garden.) “Listen Lester.” “The Rose of China.” the New York , | New Play by Porter Emerson, “My Golden Girl.” “The Girl in the Limousine.” ‘The Rainbow Girl.” George White’s “Scandals.” “Buddies.” “Irene.” MINSTRELS—AI G. Field Minstrels. Neil O’Brien Minstrels. Lasses White Minstrels. DRAMA AND COMEDY—“The Acquittal.”’ ‘ “Experience.” , “Turn to the Right.” “Clarence.” “Adam and Eve.” “The Old Homestead.” “Three Showers.” “Tiger Rose.” “Cappy Ricks.” *“The Man Who Came Back.” “Robert E:~Lee.” Thomas Dixon’s New Play of the South. “Lightnin’.’”’. FARCES—‘Nighty Night.” “My Lady Friends.” “Breakfast in Bed.” LIGHT OPERA—“Robin Hood.” eS A ae SS aneiiiees aaupminataeee a 7 rest | Th trical Notes of Int irc nights are just as enrbnsiastic n their applause of its’ er; , dramatic scenes as were eee tant Packed the playhouse al} last win- ter. James Forbes wrote the piece, and so, of course, there is comedy a-plenty in it—comedy that August Spectators enjoy as heartily as did those of January. It tells a story of how. the big war nearly broke up a formerly happy American home ene ah pip wad Weis is due to 2 ac strikes mniany hearts, — « A. L. Erlanger is to have another legitimate house in Boston, it hav- ing been announced last wéek_that he had taken a lease of the Globe theater, which will open on. Labor day with the musical comedy “Pit- ter-Patter.” The house is now un- dergoinge extensive alterations. This will give Mr. Erilaneer the booking of four houses in Boston. as in ad- dition to the Globe, he controls the “> ag the Tremont and the Colo- nial. Mr. Erlanger has also been active in New York city. having just con- eluded a ten-year tease of jhe George M. Cohan theater. in whtth it is understood Charles Dillingham is interested with him. A Bad Lady of Old. Students of the drama who may be interested in knowing something apout the early ancesir f line of fascinating ladies With dene dank pasts who have been populat- ing the English and American Stages for forty years have taken a Keen interest these past few months in *Foot-Loose,”. the new Dlay by 406 Akins, in which Emily Stevens has been starring at the Greenwich roe and Little theaters in New Stephanie de Mohfiy srandmother of all t rt g OR yn - less delightful fem les, is once more treading the boards in this play, oo an absence of more “Robert E. Lee” Rehearsal, Thomas J. Dixon has just com- pleted casting his new play of the south, “Robert E. Lee.” which is to make its initial bow at the Atlanta theater on Monday. September 20. when it will begin a week’s engage- ment. This is the second time. that Dixon has crossed pens with John Drinkwater. the English poet-pliav- wright. whose “Abraham Linco!n” through prior presentation bv Wil- liam Harris. Jr. stopned others from using the Lineoln title. Drink- water is at work ona pilav tobe called “Robert E. Lee” for Warris. Augustin Duncan. a brother of Tsadora Duncan. will pilav the title role in the Dixon piece. Dincan staged “A Man of the People. than a qua r century. She was the central re in the old play of Forget-Me-No " from wh Akins has Success at score years a thén in Success, and yet, ascinating 4 creature, who actually smoked cigarettes,.considered the height of depravity in those Victorian days. Miss_ Akins, whose “Declassée.’ with Ethel Barrymore in the lead- ing role, Was another of the out- standing succésses of the season. has made what is practically an entirely new play out of the old piece, introducing nfanyv new sit- uations and embellishing the dia- lorue with the epizrammatic wit for which she is noted. Miss Stevens is said to have,’ in ° leadine role, @ part admirahlyv ted to her brittle ,comedyv meth- od, and the comnanv = surroundine her is headed by Lawrence Gros- smith. last season one of the fea- tured nlavers in Maugham’s “Too Many Husbands.’ Piay tor May Robson. _ Alan Dale, the well-known critic, has furnished: May Robson, one ol the best loved actresses on the American stage. her new vehicle, “Nobody’s Foo!.” which Augustus Pitou, Inc.. gave its injtial produc- tion last Monday‘ night\in Trenton. N, . In the role of Miss Robson’s admirers as she is off the stage. body considers such a Yyare treat. Alan Dale has beenA friend and neighbor to Miss Robson for many Vears and has seen her in her home life in all its phases and he has drawn his vlav so close to her own individualitv: that in witnessing “Nobody's Fool” vou'll be spendin the time with Mav Robson in her heautiful Rav Shore, L._I.. bunea- low. as the scenes are replicas of her th su -~o-_- ! Arliss ard Tarkington. A eeértsin voune Prince of Wales | Fool There Was,” which had one of the longest runs of any modern play, ‘ Blinn, who was having the time of | Mexican in a Sun- ‘is one of the leading firures new comedv entitled “Just nos¢,” in whieh George C. and!) Henry Miller will precent Pa- trie, Collinre this s@ason Tho pnlav which wes written bv A. E\ Thomas | George Arliss and Booth Tark- ington, twogof the mosi gifted crea- tive artists? in America, have com- | bined forces in the projection of one of the: most distinctive and un- usual comedies presented in the United States in several seasons. The new play. Which is_to open at the Park theater, New York, on September 9, bears the odd title of “Poldekin.” This is the name of the central figure, a whimsical, quaint Russian who comes to the United States with a group of revolution- ists who plan to stir up socia] un- rest. , He makes the journey with ‘them to prevent his sweethert from “becomine too deeply involved. in their schemes, and learns to under- ‘stand the real snirit of America. The niece is, in reality.,a satire on bolshevism. It is Mr. Tarkine- ton’s idea that bolshevyism must he either fought or lauthed to death He has chosen the latter conrse, ane much of the slv humor which was eon much in evidence in hie Clar- entee” permeates “Poldekin” | Mr. Arliss has a role which is dis- tinetlv different from anv in which he has hitherto ‘e@n seen. Sur- rpundinge him will he comneny which will incIu4e Tulia Dean. Elsie Mackav and Sidney Toler, feals with a love affair between the visithne heir to the crown Ara a charming voung ~Inia girk Vir- “Monsieur Beaucaire”’ on Tour. ‘Monsieur Beaucaire” will be the most notable musical production on tour in America. during the coming season. Andre Messaver. one of the greatest of living’ French com- posers. wrote the score and the storv. of course. is an adantationr of the famous novel of the same title hv Rooth Tarkineton. which. it may hacreceiied. was first nresent- ed in pnlav-form several vears ar vy Riehard Mansfield. who score? Ana of his mrogtect Sie ere Keag in the title role. The musical version was arieinally nroduced itn TLondon hv Cithert Miller. and sprang into non- nler favor at onee, 7, Felanvar 'mmediately arranred with Mr. M'I- ler to hrine the niacra—oricingl eat nrodinction and pll—to Amoarion, and it was nresented art the New A™m-e eterfam theater, Naw Voarl:. lest De- camber. Tt ran at the Now Ameafer- Aaam to crowded hanee’® far monthe and lata-in the enrine it wea telron to the Tremont thoatar, Roston wehara it remained nti] the seaming af extramea hot weather necessitate? tte elaeine, Moct af the memhbérs af the com- nanny have heen cnandine their eim- mar varntion in Americs, hint .one ar tern ara aynortad tn a rritra fenm A CcoO-8f9 niavin tMenrv his tit} Weir’ Henrv Miller and Pianche Rates. re “Thea Famons Mra, ATiijer’s theater itn thew have heen for : lact her imonths. and the hie andiancres — | sttand the nerformances these stm- cece neces anneal —-——— aft ¢ ha i - lean admirable “We curtails allowances eharge qeeounts with firm and tndiscriminate hand. thereby cavs- ing riot dna pandemonium ir the family. Not content with merely this, however. hoe further upsets the tenor of the lives of his old and yourg, bv con- ivineing the:za that the King fortune | as been entirely wiped out in 41} ontagwe, the star of ‘The’ Riddle: Wo- | Qurry of the market. thus makin®} man’ had to fizht and conquer al- ithe earning of ‘Money by these} most insuverable obstacles ang pre- erstwhile dwellers in the lap cf Iux- | tudice before she obtained a hear ury an absolute necé The jing at the Skarbek theater, in Lem- manner in which these lilv-fingered | here, whépce sbe eventually was to idiers, to whom work had hitherto |} em@ge as a star. From Lembere been merely a werd. become ¢:uriest (She later went to Rumania. chigfiv and faithful members of the laber-/|'° Study the Letin languages, an‘ ing class through the divers medi-' | three months after her arrival there ‘ums of poultry, haberdashery and she had so thorourhly mastered the le a Rs heretofore alien Rumanian tongue insurances pdlicies, how they suc-} : that she was awarded a. position ; ately find content- ceed and ultiniately find a ; i. tha eeeertblrn. combany Ot th ment and ‘happiness forrmeriy un- a 6t ta tt National theater at Bucharest, an@4 known and -undreamed of, IS the} 4h5; nt = slidle whee thh énti-Becntiie story of the play. — * feeling was so intense that a Jew “The Riddle: Woman, Was not-permitted to buy a ticket tha Kalich, ranks high in the c of admission to anv theater in Ru- umn of, interest stimu that ti*| mania. Ambitious to céine to Amer- season will offer, since her great lea and nlav before the Jewish au- repute as an emotional! actress would diences of New York’s East Side vouchsafe worth without the ad- I she then proceeded to study Yiddish mirable vehicle she brings to At-|and later. with her grawine fame lanta. The personality of Bertha | she undertook the mestering of the Kalich, however, immediately. in-| Enelish toneuve. with such succes¢ terests her hearers, who wish, in- that todaw the Kalich diction. lik: variably, an explanation, partially [the Kalich voice. has become one at-least. of her magnetism. of the traditions of the Anglo-Sax- The foNowing brief history of her / on stage.” feareer is interesting: ' “ROSE OF CHINA” “The ability to conquer cireum- | GRYAT WUSICAIL sHow. , Stance. to break the limitations of ' Cg “The Rose of} China.” if it did environment the capacity'for shap-j| nothing else. combines the genius | ing herself and her career against attention to *detail and cancels a n the bitterest odds—this constitutes the acid teat of the born actress. according to the creed of Bertha Kalich. who has just completed a ue | oe : sete wy b ok d affairs that have shown nothing to JOrUland “it peti - ag GC oo watrant a run-or any special com--| 2°°T® Of the piece, lyrics by George ment. Steddard and Harry L. Cort. The one exception is “Madame En- Cort considers @Dr. Cortland a ters,” which opened at the Garrick | find" of significant importance to Tuesday night, and brought Gilda | the American show business in that albeit bizarre and. novel! effects in nis operetta. Among other scripts Cort will put. out toward the close star. This comedy received high and unanimous praise and Gilda of the season ik “Mariska.” also by Dr. Cortland. Varesi was heartily welcomed asia legitimate star. She hag been doing such eéxcellent work in various parts—as the blind girl in “The Jest” for example—that the tardi- ness of the managers in starring Seena Owen an Oil Queen. Seena Owen is credited with hav- ing mgd@e a “clean-up” in a Texas oll] speculation and is now being hilled by enthusiastic scribes as an nil queen. Her good fortune ig/caid to be due to her brother. whd isa director in @ @e vroduction com- nary in Texas and is making oodles of monev: out.of “his inveatmentr there. She joined him in some of hig investments and won.: so. that now she is a director of one big “ompany and hase been invited to hecome a director in another com- nany. ther Abilene Petrelenm com- nany. with officesr in Fort Worth When anestioned as to her future "lane, Miss Owen said: “You never can tell. There fa a “teat fascination for me in hand- ling husirese affairs But there is ma'iso -the foy thet comes to the ac- tress - who creates and lives the roles she plays. I fo not know just what I shall do. If I find the right sort ory. pieture for my next one maybe, TU forget the of] business altogether. Then again I may not.” her in a sutable vehicle has long been a subject for Rialto comment Her complete success on Tuesday night was-a triumph more in “ rature of a long expected event than a surprise. In “Madame En- ters” she gives promise of being one of the standard attractions this year. , New York this vear ts to have a novelty in the-form of a theater of agic It will be opened on Labor say and will be devoted. exalusive'y to the art of the 'tlfusionist and wil’ be open, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m It is the old Matinka’s theater at 493. Sixth avenue which hitherto nas heen used exclusively for private entertainments of the Socictw of. American Magicians. of which. Har- ry Houdin! is president. Doiores Lopez,.the scenarist, has eomnieted a desgrt story for the La Carmen prodnectivon and ia now engared in putting the finishing touches on a sea story for the same company. - in recent yvears. by King Albert While © on Tour Abroad. Mischa Elman, the violinist, has been decérated by the King of»Bel- gians, according to a cable dispatch Ysaye, who.conducted a musical fes- t'val in honor of the Viextemps cen- tenary at Verviers, Belgium, where Biman appeared. -Ysaye and Eel- man have for some seasons given joint concerts in ing a European tour, while tne vee> eran Belgian virtueso will soan bé again in New York, M. Lsays’s late countryman, Vicuxtemps, in whose festival at Verders was held, was born in the city in 1920, and was founder, with De Berit, of the called modern Frefich group among the world’s great wiolinists, Vieux- tempts visited? America first in. 1854, returning with the pianist Thalberg in 1857, and making a third. tour here in 4870-71, Algiers. NEWS OF MOVIES AND THEIR MAKERS BY WILLIAM W1iz.LING. After one of the New York per formances of “Humoresque,’” the sensatonal film success of the year, brank Borgage, the young director -who roge €0\tame with the picture. was standing outside of the lobby entrance. ‘kWo young shop girls, deeply concerned’ with their gam, waiked by him and he one say: “There, didn’t I tell you that this Dee-vawr-ask guy didn’t write ‘Humoresque? [t was Frank Bozaghee, see?” a Bryant Washburn Nas arrived in England and already begun work on his first independent production “The* Road to London,” Which will he made on the actual scenes of the story. -= a Happening to make out a list of her parts in her last six pictures the other day, Fritzie Brunette no- ticed that the first letters of the six name spelled her own. They were rey. Rita, Isobel, Teresa, Zelda and nez. A granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher—Margaret, age 13—will appear in the first hemmer pro- duction, soon to be released. The third trial of the case of Cora iC. Wilkenning ageiust Mary Pick- | ford, claiming $100,000 commissions, will come up September 20. Each of the litigants has won a verdict. May Allison, Metro star, after begging for monthg for the appoint- ment of Edward Sloman as her director,shas suddenly lost a grgat deal of her enthusasm for him. fhe first thing’ that Mr. Sloman de- creed was that on the first location trip May was to be set adrift on a mountain stream in a canoe ani swept over the fails! ; Howard Hickman, husband and director of most of Bessie Barris- cale’s features. has become director for Ben Hampton. His will be “The Killer,” Edward White. Mildred Davis is going school! That is, she take up the study of F by Stewart rench, music undertaking, however, to interfere with her studio work Another playwright of the é Cleves Kinkead, author of he ee vard prize play, has yielded to the seductions of the movie money fourt. Wy Pr off the 4ioy Ingr i, director of the Carter de toe in “Twin Beds,’ declares that here- after the camera reel] sh | ferred to the fishing reel, and that he shall do his. baiting with the megaphone instead of the hook Who's to be the poor fish? After a few d California coast eee and Old Lace” will be 6 first ot several oa sed’ novels to be Cilme a ae ha company, just formed for the pur- pose, ' ° It has come knowledge that a man has masquerading, in the northern part of the stite, as her brother; that on these grounds he has been liberally etertained ahd taken into the inti. macy of more than one family. Mia« Love has ho brother and sends out a warning against the impostor. — been 7 Agnes Ayres’ bfother home a cnarming French w this year, and now proud aunty. . In “Object. King has create ar bride Agnes is a Matrimony,” Henry d for Blanche Swee: a character the like of which she has never played before. As one critic puts it, “ ‘Object, Matrimony.’ reveals a hitherto Ainsuspectet combinatiche afte sort of devilish 0 onstan 4 and Dorothy Gish.” it ema: Director George Melford has bor- rowed from Cecil B. de Mille ‘ he gifted Ann Forrest to-play an ¢.d0- tional role in William Vauchan Moody’s play, “The Faith Healer.’ Declaring that the star s ystem i passing, J. b&. Frothingham. pro- ducer of the Bessie Barriscale pic- tures, will hereafter mak only pro- ductions with piéked ca te. For early filming Realart ha ‘. cured these stage nlags: “In. the Bishops ~arriage,” by Miriam pee =. Pity and Drakes,” by clmer arris, and ‘Th & W. J. Neldig. » an TITLING OF PICTURE DIFFICULT OF TASKS “Since the ineceptiom of the mo- tion picture,” said Bessie Love the other day tn the course of a: tajk about production, “the title been the ‘greatest bugbear. nowadays witén so many of the fa- mous books are golng on the screen the difficulty has inereased -~many fold. Seme of these books have long and cumbersome titles which to the average moving picture fan would mean nothing. But to change é€m means to incur the wrath of the author and, @& measure, ‘'o destroy the advertising: value thit the story's oreane Sale may have brought it. Thus we are caught between two fires, between the pro- tests of the authors and the liter- ary world in general of one side and the public on,.the other. The latter must necessafily override ths former. , “There afte solid reasons behind the cyanges of title. eonce n to the exhibitors, we must hdve the te brief enough to afford an opportunits for good elec- tric’ light display, pointed eneugh . be > Immédiately upon the completion. of her latest production, “The Sopad - way Bubble,” Corinne Griffith left for Galveston, Texas, hee Say 7 ! efi un for her next picture. « Griffith is a southern girl and ae saw snow until, a cougle of years ago. oe 3 wi America. The’ | young Russian astist is now start- first story back te is going to and dancing again. This ambitious is not going “Common Clay.” the Rence spend about three weeks to get req -. Helin memory the : He died in 1881 in ‘ overheard - ( all be pre-* brougiit ° ( And | x to. Bessie Love's (

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PSR, are Salo ea a eee > _ THE CONSTITUTION, re es ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. SV aneeees ees *" =** . 3 i> sts ae “pete a Frond SOTO reer ns > y - . ~ 2 ~ 4 ‘J 7 ~~ Fs “ . Rc ase ig —_—— —_— BEHOLD THIS SCENES TAKEN IN THE MYSTIC T AT HOLLY TIOOD-ca UT in a corner cf the “lot” at the Lasky studio in Holly- wood, California, there is a tank. This tank is not of the variety used as a means of offensive in the late war, but is a concrete-lined ex- cavation, eleven feet in depth, sixty- five feet long and thirty-five feet wide —-nevertheless, it has a history, in which near tragedy, romance and ad- venture abound. The tank might well be called a magic tank, for, as simple and unim- posing as it nay appear, many magical scenes have b°en enacted sand staged within its walls. -In days gone by, _ beautiful Venetian canals and archi- tecture, the -urning sands of the Sa- hara, the pyramids and the dreamy Nile; the ice-bound ships and frozen wastes of the far North, all have been magically reared and razed in that one small excavation. Today, an Ori- ental tea-house along the waterfront in the ancient city of Shanghai, China, has bee. duplicated there‘n. Tomor- row, there will 12 another vista of scenic grandeur, and so on into the years to come Makes Visitors Marvel. The tank is always one of the most interesting stops in the sightseeing itinerary of any visitor to the studio The visitor looks with wonderment up- on some cleverly: constructed setting therein and {fs astonished to Jearn that many spectacular scenes which he has seen enacted upon the screen, have all Leen staged on that very site. It has been said that “even walls have ears.” If that expression were * jiterally true, the wails of this studio tank would ‘have an as did the ice. By the aid of were exchanged special lighting effects, these night “shots” on the island were some of the most grotesque scenes ever filmed, and were of immense psychological value to the story. Again, in Cecil B. deMilie’s Artcraft picture, “We Can’t Have Everything,” the terrific storm scenes wherein E!- liott Dexter and Kathlyn Williams drive up to a condemned bridge and after being warned hy guards that the bridge will soon collapse and be car¢ ried-dewn the raging torrent of water beneath, they get out of the car and walked across the structure, which falls in when they have barely reached the other side—all these scenes were film- ed over the tank, after many nights of laborious persistence on the part of Mr. deMille and his staff and cast. The roadhouse setting was constructed on the edge of thd tank and the bridge was buiit over the water. A gulley was constructed, and by the use of powerful propellers and water wheels, the water was made to rush in a tor- rent through the gulley under the bridge. The stunt was planned and the methods discussed for months be- fore its execution and was one of the _ USED FOR THE HOTEL SWINIMING POOL] © e & “ 2.25. > he RAYMOND HATTON -- biggest tasks ever presented to the en- gineering forces of the studio. To see it on the screen, one would never know but what the location was a real one. Held Large Sailboat. One of the biggést exterior settings ever constructed in the interior of a studio was laid out for a picture starring George Beban. An _ entire open stage adjoining the tank was dressed to resemble a pine forest. Huge trees were transported and set up on the stage and earth and vegeta- tion placed so that the site would re- semble the natural great outdoors of f } a : ee Es % A BIT OF VENICE-- BUILT IN THE BAGIN AS. the Canadian NorthW®Sst. In this for- est many log cabins were construct- ed. bgautiful lake and on the surface of the lake was a 25-foot sailboat. A terrible storm, punctuated by light- ning, gushes of rain and blinding snow, raged over the lake and forest. The lake was nothing more nor less than the big tank, dressed and camou- flaged beyond recognition. When Director Hugh Ford was film- ing “The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” from Hall Caine’s novel, with an all- star cast, the company decided that a trip to Shepherd’s hoteb at ‘Cairo, a oecentitindieandiniasel At the edge of the forest was a iby has never been surpassed in motion pictures. The scene was a view of a Venetian canal and the beautiful Italian architecture along the edges of the waterway. Gracefully curved bridges, stretched from one side of the canal to the other and moonlit prome- nades added to the beauty of the scene. The rose-bedecked gondola which floated gracefully down the canal, bearing Elliott Dexter and Flor- ence Vidor in a romantic scene, was 35 feet in length and was one of the four original Venetian gondolas which were sent to America for’ the World’s Fair at St. Louis in 1904. These gondolas were later purchased the Abbot-Kinney company in Venice, California, and one of them secured for the scenes in the tank. These scenes were very beautiful and~ artistic examples of what can be done with a 65x35 foot tank, under the skilled hands of motion picture artists and decorators. Expressed Two Extremes. In the beeei],picture, “Everywom- an,” the tank served a double purpose and the settings erected therein were the two extremes of artistic skill. The first setting was the beautiful garden in the courtyard of Everywoman’s home, with fountains and a floral scheme of rare beauty. After these : scenes were completed, the setting was removed and another, representing a Egypt, where much of the action ise ary portion of the New York docks supposed to.-have occurred, would in- volve too great an expense of time and money, when the Lasky tank could just as well be made to resemble the river Nile and the tropical forest be- hind it, an Egyptian oasis. All who Saw that picture will doubtless re- member the vista showing the pyra- mids, the Sahara, the river Nile and an oasis. Even such a comprehensive view as this was none too big for the tank and its environs. In Cecit B. deMille’s picture, “Old Wives for New,” the tank presented such a spectacle of artistic beauty as along the lower waterfront, on 4a bleak, wintry day, was constructed. Back from the edge of the docks were dull brick warehouses and the snow covered the ground and was piled up in rifts on the windows and in the creyices. To the edge of the docks came Theodore RG@berts as “Wealth” and Bebe Daniels as “Vice.” Irving Cummings, as “Passion,” followed them in and in a jealous rage, attacks “Wealth.” The two fight aos locked in a furious clinch, inf® the black waters of Oblivion below. Then the devil appears and claims “Vice” as his bride.—Melvin M. Riddie.’

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_ as ba é Pe ase Sa a. io * ’ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, -1920 _ cm a ews Features °““-$creen’“Dram me pap Z CONDUCTED BY L. E. WINCHELLT ess SEE "7 ‘AWAY GOES PRUDENCE’ “THE BEST OF LUCK” 'FILM DRAMA OF SEA STARS BILLIE BURKE AT GRAND THEATER’ STRAND ATTRACTICN ; recognized genius ail over the world. 2 has played before eager au- diences in both Europe and Amer- Forsyth Presents Clever Ac- Picturization of the Famous; Hobart are powerful > |drama of the sea, “Below the Sur- tress First Three Days Drury Lane Melodrama | face,” will be the attraction at the of This Week. 7 * ™~. yA ~ m1 . that she g@ght discharge her oblf- gatoins atid begin life anew as La@- ther’s wife. . , Despite Martin’s protests, Luther marries Edha and immediately ‘leaves to dive for the treasure. %6 the delight of Arnoid, he orifissy a handful of gold to the surfac¢, but collapses under the strain. He learns that Edna has disap»ear leaving no trace, but Martin dis- covers a clew that leads him to@ cabaret in Boston and, finding her there, orders her to accompany him. Martin thrashes Arnold who inter- feres. and leaves Dorcas [sland with Edna on the midnight steamship. Arnold follows on the same vessel. | portion of the picture was phoato- ' graphed upon the floor of the ocean, | fathoms and fathoms beneath the | surging waves of the Atlantics. | In this photoplay is recorded of the most daring feats that been attempted in pictures so far. Hobart Bosworth, who during the ‘action of the play is called upon to descend to a sunken wreck, dves so without diving armor of any kind. When one considers that this entails many minutes beneath the water and that Mr, Bosworth ac- ' tually does all that a diver incased in a regulation diving suit would ' | do, the feat assumes an air of dan- dramatic appeal ‘of “The Birth of a | Nation.” the pathos of “The Music Master.” the wit of “Potash and irc reeks and the heart appea) tof “ane Old Homestead.” What mote could be said of a picture? But withal, the story is simplicity itself, there are no blatant climaxes, no thrilling acts of heroism, no great deeds that defy description, fcr “Humoresque” is just the story of a lad with the wondrous gift of music; of @ girl and a mother who loved him, and how he rose from obscurity and poverty to wealth ard fame, a story that mirrors the “everydayness” of life as you and one has iS HUMORESQUE + Proclaimed by Critics as ~One of This Year’s #r Luther sees the bodies of Edna and Arnold when he looks through a port hole and faints. His life line is fouled and Martin dives to his descue without putting on his div- ing suit. He guts the lines and brings Luther to-.the surface. Lu- ther tells Martin of his discovery and confesses that he has come to a realization of his wife's perfidy. Martin and his son return to Dor- | cas Island where Luther finds se- lace in the company of Alice, a gir! of his own type, who is delighted with the return of the man she loves. A clever two-reel Hank Mann comedy entiled “The Nickle Snatch- er’ will be shown as an extra addad attraction. The Most Perfectly Ventilated Theater in the Entire South it BEGINNING MONDAY Monday Tuesday . Wednesday SORE ae Pt wee nee » &osmopolitan Productions . A PHOTOPLAY 2QU Alma Rubens HE sordid chatter of the New York Ghetto. A little lad there, hugging an old violin. A mother, her soul aflame, watching, giving, dreaming, as the hard years pass. A radiant girl, waiting. 4 At last, fame! Wealth! The applause of countless, crowding thousands for ‘“‘the master of them all.’”’ One night, a gala free : 3 ss cae ei PORES 5 oh ain ie Be SR a ae ae 8 % concert to his own of the great East Side. . at AE i ) as ~ a ee | meni ea a ee me, “Humoresque!’’ they cried. And he played it in farewell— ee es Sa ie Se : ) 3 Fe SS, : Ce BER ORS, areal played it with breaking heart—then smiling, flung his career and his wonderful art away. Some called him ‘‘Fool!” you see the end. THE MOST POWERFUL PHOTOPLAY EVER - ~~ Oe ee Oe ee ae Not all. You'll know why when HE song in a mother’s heart made visible: the dream of a mother’s life come true. A melody of love and tears and laughter, played silently on the screen. * a Fee Pg 4 = *~ 7 e8 ae ST gE . ~~. " &= ~~ . Bored with pouring society teas, she ran away and held herself for ran- som. Then a robber band kidnaped hey and taught her fancy burgling. One wild, wooly night——! See the loveliest girl in pictures in her merriest madcap romance! The Charm’ Girl of the Screen in a Madcap Romance of Love, Laughs and Excitement “FOX NEWS WEEKLY” “Burton, Holmes Travelogue’ 7 Remember, It’s Paramount-Artcraft Week ; ; i TEXEIETEIE IE IEE - ow ~ . a a a a % . . " a “ “PARAMOUNT MUTT and JEFF MAGAZINE” - “THE SONG BIRDS” _ REMEMBER, THIS IS PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT WEEK a a - 2 Om

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= > Bs «4 aoe a4 yes Po a Lom ee -~* -" . Sil 7 AT THE GRITERION THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAN w To Gee : ae A oye oF. RS ORS EE ~ - TA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 ae ~-—~ PAGE FIVE - ee , 44 , 7 4 44 ‘4 iid A 4/4 , Y, Yi / 4 ff * ~~, yy *... - ond Features ‘Screen’ Drama CONDUCTED BY UL. E. WINCHELL he SCREEN BEAUTY Katherine MacDonald Is Coming in Tremendous Story of Monte Carlo Life Taken From “The Guests of Hercules.” | THE CAST Mary Grant Katherine MacDonald Vanno Della Robbie Norman Kerry, her Mary ~ Prince Marie Grant Grant) .Nell Craig ‘Lord Dauntry ...:Edwin Stevens ‘Lady Dauntry ... peenec se ee ¥Vitginia Ainsworth Prince Angelo Della Robbia .... rrr Rudolphe Valentine Dodo Wardropp ...Alice Wilson James Hanaford ..Howard Gaye Idina Bland ......Fanny Ferrari Molly Maxywell...Sylvia Jocelyn Cure of Roquebrune... ‘ Walt. Whitman With a story, star and production that bid fair to set the pace for screen attractions for months to come, “Passions Playground,” adapt- | ed from the famous story of Monte | ‘arlo, “The Guests of Hercules,” by “ N. and A. M. Williamson, will be shown at the Criterion theater, Scenes From Phote Plays Announced For the Coming Week at Atlanta Theaters sae | | eee THE TUDOR Hh ~ BE DOUBLE BL | Will Show “Shipwrecked | Among Cannibals” and “La La Lucile,” Starring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. — theater patfqns this coming week. ‘Shipwrecked Among Cannibals” the most nevel film ever exploited and a screen version of the musical com- edy, “La La Lucile,’ with Lee Mo- ran and: Eddie Lyons in the leading parts. Hair-raising and blood-curdling enough, to be sure, are the exploits of the two camera men who made “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals.” The picture features rincipall the man-eating «- Kai- a tribe which inhabits Prince Frederick Henry’s island, off the coast of New Guinea, South Africa. Edward Laemmle and William F. Adler made the picture in association with the Southery California Academy of Sciences, ‘ While one enjoys the representa- tion of the primitive habits of life, one finds time to remark upon the amazing forethough which enabled two shipwrecked Americans to bring to shore mirrors, beads, to- bacco and other peace offerings suf- ficient to supply a hundred blood- thirsty warriors for several months. The shipwrecked ones are graphical- A big double bill is offered Tudor | i | ‘ | ; ; ; ' ‘ ton, a fetching ingenueé, supports Moran. Then there are Charles Mc- Hugh as a hen-pecked husband: aAr- thur Thalasso, as a aie: Rosa Gore and Dorothy Wolbert as plain wives; Henry Meyers and Frank Earle as opposing lawyers; Fred Gamble as a Virginia colonel; Bur- ton Halbert as a juggler in vaude- ville: Sam Appel eas a hotel detec- —- tive; Marion Skinner ical aunt—and many otters. .“La La Lucille” ‘was ‘the biggest musical comedy hit on Broadway last season, and Philip Hurn, Who adapted the plece for the screén, took advantage of every opportu- nity to inject laugh-creating sit- vations. Needless to say Eddie and Lee have let none of them get by, »r- CONTINUOUS 17°11P.M, Ww ' i preaqerrt so , ; LOEW METRO SUPER iPICTURE TOGETHER WITH 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE — ae a puritany as ly shown wading in from the vessel. whose disappearing masts may be seen a mile out at sea. BeSides the trinkets which are to appease the Savacze taste in lieu of fricaSeed New Yorkers, the movie men man- age to salvage their cameras and e goodly supply of film from the pounding waves. Some excellent bits of photogra- phy enliven the entertainment, in- cluding a truly artistic war dance of the cannibals silhouted against a bright sky, with magnificent palm trees enhancing the tropical effect. Kai-Kai woman gives a marvel- ous exhibition of how to get a din- ner—by climbing a towering cocoa- nut palm whoSe sheer height is as difficult of ascent as an elongated telephone pole without the spikes. The cannibal lady gets there, though, and is rewarded at the top by luscious cocoanuts which her lord and master cracks with his teeth, “La La Lucile,” presented by Ed- e Lyons and Lee Moran, the com- edy favorites of the films, will be shown at the Tudor theater as an added feature. Although this fea- ture has just been released, many ‘glowing reports of its quality have already been received, the-one that all this week. The infinite opportunities for pic- turization of the famous gambling story induced Katherine MacDonald, “the American beauty,” to select it: as the starring vehicle for her lat- st release under her contract with, #virst National Exhibitors’ circuit. | wemespite her remarkable past suc- “cesses, Miss MacDonald has never been seen in a picture that equals. *“Passions’ Playground,” for dra- matic moments. Snared by Soetety Bleeders. Reared in a convent, the blood of a gambler in her veins, unknowing of the ways of the world, Miss Mac-, Donald takes the part of Mary Grant who leaves the convent upon. receipt of her inheritance to make her way to Monte Carlo. Here, Mary becomes involved in _ the schemes of a set of society bleeders: whose efforts to ensnare her prove to be replete with thritts. Perhaps no other fictionized work is. "SERRE ase raiins os es apone ae oc dealing with the attempts of titlea personages and wealthy men anda women from all parts of the world to stake their fortunes and titles upon the chance-devices at Monte Carlo has met with the popularity of “The Guests of Hercules.” The story runs as follows: The call of Monte Carlo was too strong for Mary Grant, novice in a Seottish convent, in whose veins ts wed the blood of a gambler and runaway mother. Despite the warn- ing of her friend, Molly Maxwell, who pointed to the fate of Marte Grant, a third chum, who had run away from the convent with a mar- d@ man, Mary responded to the ”11 when she came into her inherit-| ance at the age of 24, made big win-, nings and was the center of attrac-/ venturers who geek to steal her tion at Monte Carlo. Prince Vanno| riches. ‘Fhe prince, however, proves’ Della Robia fell in love with her.: his mettle in a dramatic climax. He introduced her to his brother, | According to W. C. Patterson, Prince Angelo, whose bride proved /manager of the Criterion, Passions to be the runaway, Marie Grant. a giver ge - gay be peas Ob Som The yrothers Knew nothing ‘of; the greatest favor of y - im tae ? Marie's past and Mary promised te | tion to be shown tn his theater in aah Nain aha pee mer: keep the secret. Idina Bland, en- | months. He declares that in none a am ano er m Moore,” s: ys rage@ at Prince Angelo’s marriage,'of Miss MacDonald's successes .has'Mr. Hughes smilingly. Perhaps the New Admission Prices Effective Monday Sent. 6th . including War Tax i. . Afternoons 15-20c Nights-Holiday After ns 15-30-40c tells the secret in Vanno. Marie falsely asserts the;in this production, and in no pre- story is not true be — er of; vious effort has her beauty stood Mary Grant, who y her silence , admits guilt. Mary Grant leaves, | forth in such manner. but it is Molly Maxwell who comes, to Monte Cerlo with the true story that sends Prince Venno in search of the innocent Mary. Mary in the meantime is the victim of ad- “THE BEST FOR LESS” AT LOEW’S Sounds Like “Japanese Schoolboy,” But It’s Real Rupert Hughes, one of the Gold- wyn-Eminent Authors, is lately in receipt of many letters asking for his photograph. The requests are HTL LY; | Top row, on the left: Scene from “Away Goes Prudence,” starring Hilie Burke, at Forsyth theater, Monday, ‘Tuesday wil appeal to local theatergoers 99 ’ = a " bals,”_at_the Fudor this So . - Moran’s first fun feature, “Every- the absence of she equalled her remarkable workmost quaint of tne tributes is one STELLAR ATTRACTIONS thing’ But the Truth. ; y athered “Please excuse me the liberty of Lee than have evér been gathe writing to you without being intro- in one company. Anne‘ Cornwall, Will head each bill of pictures at . J whom you do not Know. the Vaudette this week. ¢ ‘ ee “IT have known @y the productions eek. On Mon Po | “His Mother’s Boy.” a story of a || | never miss your chamming texpres-|regular “feller,” who won out with sion and you beabning pictures. As : Please send me it,.and it will giveof “Hidden Dangers,” featuri the | imine aparane me great artis fastion. | popular serial star, illiiam Dun- | TAY | | The address follows. The letter, On Wednesday and Thursday with the exception of the signature, beautiful Ethel Clayton will hold and Wednesday. On right: Scene from “Below the Surface,” featuring Hobart Bosworth, at the Strand all week. Lower most being that it is even more : | which reads thus: There are more talented comedy ON VAUDETTE PROGRAM duced to you, you will wonder for dainty star of many features, plays ‘ day and Tuesday Charles Ray will ae of film art every pictures give mit nt Peay aae | the world against him. On the same | “Yours very truly can, The Paramount Magazine will was typewritten. the screen in one of her latest pic- i ‘ ; . se \ . e ‘é 7 . ‘eft hand: Scene from “Humoresque,” at the Rialto all-week. On right, one of the cannibals in Shipwrecked Among Canni- 3 clever and amusing than Lyons and ‘Dear Sir: players in the support of Eddie and Big stars in stellar attractions . aAy Te l~ sending this letter you from a persn opposite Lyons, while Gladys Wal be seen in one of his best pictures, deeply innplessed in my beast. I oe aaee Hy I want you drama’s photographs. ' bill will be seen the fourth episode ‘“TATSUJI YOSHIOKA.” | also be shown. tures, “A Lady in Love.” This is one of Miss Clayton’s best releases. “Dodging His Doom,” a clever fare ree] Keystone comedy, will also be exis’ id d n Friday’ and Saturda i Hart heads the bill in 3 oo best Pictures he ever made, “The Devil’s. Double.” If you like the big westermer in wild and wooly pic- tures, see this one. AS a comedy feature the celebrated Mack Sen- nett two-reeler, “Up in Alf’s Place.” has been secured. This is one of the best that Mr. Sennett has re- leased in months. “Topics of the Day” will close the show. : Olive Thomas, in her forthe picture, “Darling Mine,” ig met a | have one of the most natural parts that she has eevr appeared in. Miss Thomas plays the role of a sweet Irish lassie who comes to America from Ireland after the death of her | aged grandfather. / ama © gt Seeman an p. Ce q | fe 16% ae 7 Vb i Seta woe Bo gt AL \\ Dorothy Devore, the }j . has , » little ru- Con. ne ; ‘ ra nette beauty in Christie’s ~att e of bliss URS uctor . ke ris, has been loaned to Charles : it ee ae Weer et for an important part in ae tn E 2 ot te SPN ge Ei “yt wee Minutes From Broad- _ Ire aeety rere | VAUDETTE MONDAY and TUESDAY Charles Ray — In — “His Mother’s Boy” (Paramount-Artcraft) 4¢ of Monte Carlo Ever read ‘‘The GUESTS OF HERCULES,”’ by C. Nand A. M. Williamson? Here at last, is the remarkable, all-absorbing story in pictures, with the won- drously beautiful Katherine MacDonald in the role of the convent-reared ‘‘Mary Grant”’ whose unconventional, though innocent conduct and huge winnings at Monte Carlo brought her notoriety and.sensational experiences in the circles'of mixed nobility. = of Béward Lacan of _In presenting “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals,” the management respectfully asks your indulgence in taking the picture in the spirit in which it is shown. Men and women pictured in this film feel no shame and are not bound by any rules of convention—the result is the really grave absence of clothing. EXTRA ADDED FEATURE] | DODGING HIs Doom [fl f ve comme a MUSICA : = EDY' SUCCESS 2-Reel Keystone Comedy , Op | fA LA TH AHITON-THESTAGE |i HA SCREAMON SCREEN |fE FEATURING FOURTH EPISODE OF _ “Hidden Dangers” “Paramount Magazine” . seme eed WEDNES. and THURS. Ethel Clayton “A bale te Love”’ (Paramount-Artcraft) FRIDAY and SATURDAY William S. Hart “The Devil’s Double” Pipi es, ' ; i ' ‘UP IN ALF’S PLACE” Mack Sennett Comedy ‘TOPICS OF THE DAY” Remember, It’s Paramount Artcraft Week

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an “Features of theGe reen Sie. oa 4 CONDUCTED, -BY LL. &. WIN EE te __. | MORE. PICT URES — ATLOEWS PVE BRED AS : * After “Lefty” Flynn, who plays - FAMOUSHULA DANCER) ON THE LYR BLL ~ ;: Jonia to Appear in Atlanta | Show Furnishes Snappy Va- _ With Native HaWaiian riety With Dances, Mel- Musicians. ody and Comedy. _Headlining the bill at Loew’s Five breezy acts that should, RS ES a aged Hawaiian musicians in her pores ion: age Geheduled Sor wt ~~ er Who will appear with four native | Ville bill at the Lyric the first half ’ Hawaiian musicins in her comp-| of the week. The show furnishes ee cwuee has just completed mak- | an abufidance .of\snappy variety and ng e dancing scenes in a moy- it’s likely to preve a toss-up as ing picture film depicti Sea Island drama, which alt be to just who will be acclaimed the _ feleased shortly. Kramer and Pat- |} headliner. rson, superb, specimens of phys- Tom Moore will be starred with oom _ananhood and exponents of/ the Wilson Sisters in a breezy of- ysica culture, will contribute fering of dances. melody and clothes = ome exhibitions of ancient Greek | that has made this trio one of the Sports. Roach and McCurdy are : , @ most likable on the vaudeville eee Soe teageog with a surprise stage. The comedy is crisp and periit y sketch to display their ver-| original and there is a startling = ty. Charles De Land and array of gowns.’ _Bathryn Blair will present a one- Black and O’Donnell, billed} as at comedy, “Breaking It Gently.” | “the violinist and the boob,” are a fat ch heralds the beginning of the girl and a man who present a splen- fall season in vaudeville bookings, did rural comédy, with a peppery. sketches as a rule being confined | pit of jazz music thrown in. | to the cooler months. Louise Binder and company will Boothby and Everdean, in an in-| appear in a fast moving comedy fenious and unique surprise act, | sketch, called “The Stepmother,” a _@omplete the vaudeville section of | sketch with a real climax and an! the bill, which is given !n con-| abundance of laughable situations. | junction with the superspecial Harry and Nancy Cavana bbe} Loew- Metro photoplay, “The Best} present a rare combination oR | of Luck Loew’s News pictures | and artistry, and Fox and and comedies are also shown. A8s| will qualify as equilibrists extraor- | Monday is Labor day four complete! dinary. Completing the bill will | Vaudeville performances will be}be the ever welcome Topics of the scheduled at the Grand—at 2, 4, 7 | Day; Pathe Review and Pathe News and 9 p. m. . pictures SAVOY Ser | Sept. 6th Monday | Tuesday MADGE KENNEDY GEORGE WALSH In a rollicking comedy In the story of westerner “Strictly Confidential” “Sink or Swim” Wednesday | Thursday ALICE BRADY Katharine MacDonald In a film version of Charlotte | In a drama of society for peo- Left—Jonia, Hula dancer at Loew’s Grand, Monday, Tuesday and Bronte’s novel ple who think Wednesday. Right—Black O’Donnell, in comedy and music at Lyric “Woman and Wife” “The Beauty Market” first half of week. ji for the Bingo Pickle company in | Goldwyn's picturization of George | afternoon during the filming of the picture, he began to wonder what it was about the movies that lurea 'him away from the diamond, for “Lefty” was nationally known as a befor ebecoming a screen actor. “If the audience doesn’t appreci- ate that six-lap dash for the home hase they should try it themselves,” the energetic advertising manager | Ade’s famous comedy, “Just Out of | College,” had raced up and down | Broadway, Los Angeles, six times) in .succession on a scorching hot) ball player and all round athiete, he gasped as he flipped out his | randkerchief and wiped his per- ‘piring face. “Just the same,” he idded soberly, “It's art,for art's ake. and I’ m going to stigk in this novie Zame.’ Flynn is one of the a nen on the screen today and isa decided asset ,to any picture in vhich he appears. He does some vartigularly entertaining work in ‘Just Out of College.” a comedy by Jeorge Ade, and one of the best ictures Jack Pickford has made. =, = Admission to Movie For Five Tin Cans | And for 1 Dead Rat Marion, Tll.. September 4—Verner| oe “licks, who runs a “movie” here, is a public-spirited citizen. “Anything for the egood of the I } town,” i8 his *motto. Weeks ago, when the city dads | f started a city cleaning movement, he let the folks in his theater for! & five tin cans. It took extra trucks) & to haul away the cans. Now, Hicks has a sign up: “Ad-! mission, one dead rat.” He's help-,| s ing the war on rodents. So far, fifteen Marion girls, hold- +f ing very dead rats by the extreme}, 'end of the tail, have been admitted | to the picture show. To Star in “Divinity.” * ne \ a 2 Da ¢ ‘he ie Friday Saturday An actress is murdered in her WILLIAM DESMOND Constance Talmadge dressing room and on her back the In a thrilling drama of the | In the story of a vamp who frozen north ‘was a natural one police find three mysterious num- bers. This is one of the baffling problems that confront Ben Wilson, “The Mints of Hell” | “The Virtuous Vamp” who plays the role of a noted ‘The Branded Four.” > . . oe — a tee — me —— eS T RAND One Solid Week Beginning Monday 6¢¢QHE’S my daughter, and she’s coming home to her husband !”’ Six Sensational Reels of Love Then the grim old sea-dog and Adventure Above and dragged from the gay cabaret the Beneath the Sea. beautiful, evil creature who had wrecked a lad’s life. Dragged her aboard the home-bound boat, and— Come and thrill at the rest! A tale that’s full of the surge -of the sea, of fog and wreck, of danger and daring and boundless love. Picturing the most sensational! under-water adventures ever shown on the screen. Even finer than Bosworth’s “Behind the Door.’’ BIG SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION HANK } MANN “The Nickel-Snatcher” if NN nll et ote ae el "REMEMBER, IT’S PARAMOUNT- ARTCRAFT WEEE! uj Se eee ene ee eit in the serial picture, ~~ ; ” a EER ge eng tegen ° ~ -' |NEW FEATURE. DAILY SAVOY THEATER BILL Leading off a week of fine screen attractions at the Savoy theate: Monday, is “Strictly Confidential, a five-part comedy drama featur ing Madge Kennedy and John Bow- ers. Like many of Miss Kennedy's past comedies, it is a bright, roiiick- ing story of a saucy soubrette and seventeen saucy sergeants. The added feature for Monday is a Har- old Lloyd comedy, “Count the Votes.” . Tuesday brings “Sink or Swim,” which is a Fox production, witn George Walsh as the. star. The story of a two-fisted westerner who has an unusual experience while abroad. ‘Tuesday's comedy is “Ringing His ile.” The features for the balance of| | the week are: Wednesday, ott Brady in “Woman and Thursday, Katherine i ed, i “The Beauty Market;” Friday, Wil- | liam Desmond in “The Mints of! Hell.” and on Saturday o vamp) | Talmadge in “The Virtuous Vamp Henry Woodward, Swimmer. Harry Millarde, the director, now at work on a big special production at the Fox New York Studios, is be- sieged by actors wishing to join his company. The reason? It is whispered that the directo? is to ~ é ae ‘ film some scenes on location-some- WESLEY “FRECKLES” BARRY. where in New Jersey where real The latest MarShall Neilan “dis- beer is to be had, Ra covery” who has been a featured plaver in several notable produc- Large deposits of rich copper ore/| tions from the Neilan studio. Now near the- earth’s surface of the! the gifted freckled lad is to reach ground have been discovered in Nore! stardom in “Dinty,” the latest Mar- thern Finland. shall Neilan production, Matinees Nights 2:30 vee ipa 7:30 and Best Seats 9:15 25e : 30c, 40¢, 550 Including Including War Tax War Tax MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY _ TOM MOORE & WILSON SISTERS “22%, BLACK & O'DONNELL conn E s LOUISE BINDER & CO. ‘2sr2.c" . “The Stepmother” d N V A A Combination of all Skill and Artistry . 0 X & A u N 0 Equilibrists S Extraordinary PATHE REVIEW—TOPICS OF THE DAY—PATHE NEWS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY JOHN GEIGER — CUSHING & DAVIS — NADA NORAIN STHER Roki Pecans T°oTT PLM. 1S Leh oy neyp ATA Ot un Ma MONDAY—TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY { 4 Shows Mon.—LABOR DAY—2-4-7-9 P. M. | © GALA VAUDEVILLE BILL i ‘The Queen of a A NIA Hula Dancers AND HER HAWAIIANS ALSO 4 OTHER STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS And a LOEW METRO Supe: Picture, “THE BEST OF LUCK” NEW ADMISSION PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. SEPT. 6TH (Iinclading War Tax) “THE BEST FOR LESS” AT LOEW’S ise ! NIGHTS 306 | AFTS. iSe 20¢ Abe | | } i 7 At the Vaudeville Houses :: =] THAN BASEBALL Screen’s ‘‘American Beauty”’ | ' Stars in New: Production [| Vivid Version - Of “Badger Gamé” In Fox Special From time immemorial, in the his? tory of New York, the so-called “badger game” has been one of the prime favorites of the criminally in- , clined for fleecing UnsusPecting peo- (ple of their money. There are as | Many variations of the game as (there are wits to carry them out. ‘One version of the “badger game” 'is vividly, cunningly and absorb- 'ingly told in the big Willlam Fox : special production, “While New York | Sleeps,” which is to be released te 'the public soon. | It is shown in the second episode which is particularly strong in scenic eftfects, as herein has been used ian entire scene from Ziegfeld’s famous “Midnight Frolic.” filmed in the “wee sma’ hours” atop the New Amsterdam theater {n New York. Special permission was received from Mr. Ziegfeld to film the show and the cameramen were stationed on ness for the conclusion of the show Immediately after the perform- fance the principals again enacted i.their roles, the beauty girls whirled fand whisked through their intricate | dances, and the results obtaine were not only highly gratifying, but representative of something never ‘before interpolated into a motion Picture. In this scene apnears Do- | lores, accounted by many critics and advertised in America as the most perfectly formed and featured wo- man in the world. She is seen in her gorgeous costume of the peacock gir?. In this enisode of “While New York Sleeps” Miss Estelle Taylor is seen aS a Yamnire and it is saia her interpretation of the role is tremendons'v eonvincine ard alta- gether admirable. Mare MacDermott nortrevs the man. who nermitted himself to be “‘vamned” and “bade- ered” only to turn the fabh'tes on tha vampire and her crooked partner. Another imnortart member 4f the ast ja Perry Sothern. a nenhenw . F. Sothern, famous Shakesparyan ac tor- star. TO FN RA SPIRIT FE SAM, | OF FREEDOM RIDG 7 New York. September 4.—"T! nele Sam, of Fredom Ridee.” a story of Katherine MacDonald plays leading role in “Passion’s Playground.” | the war, which carries a atrong an Presented all this Week at the Criterion. perl for the leagve of nations, and which President Wilson character- a - oe -3 _ ate. | ized as the “greatest niece of litera- CRACKS KEATON’S RIB the—-making, and, needless to state, eed eo Ra ay yas _— phn a severe cut on his Brick-throwing in a comedy{|and another sprained Hollywood, where Buster Keaton there are times when the action WITH COMEDY BRICK becomes fast and heated. particular day one guard suffered | of the frtvre financial co-operation left forearm | of certain Wilson-McAdoo democrats an ankle.tin the Cox enmpaicn. The scenario, . Both retired from the scene of tne] which has hen written by Margaret 'scene this week at the studios in} pattle. Although Buster got off easily | story. and the filmine of the story during the early part of the day— under, the direction of Harry Levy. “| gle, Is to he filmed for the movies. On this And herein rests the proof, final. Prescott Montarne, anuthoress of the comedies are produced for distribu-]| pis fellow actors being careful! are beine financed bv friends of tion throught Metro, cost that star} when they swung and let go of| Wilson and MeAdoo, who heretofore a fractured rib. bricks, rocks and other implements, | have not contributed to the demo- Buster has the titular role in|iow’s aim was bad: to aim only at his head—one fel-| eratie campaign It will be pnt heaved ajsuo2ru to an®rear-o1d G8 se YWoF “Convict 13,” his latest comedy-in-' young boulder which cracked arib.' propaganda instrument. | LANES JATL QI * Music nounce to the dancing set of Atlanta the engage- ment for the winter season, 1920- 1921, “of the most unique, novel and competent musical organization of its kind ever heard in the south. Come and hear Mr. Ben Lowe, the ‘Jazz King,” with his Banjo, Saxophone and Singing. Thesmusic of the Banjo has a fascinating peculiarity of its own, with a vigor to its rinfing tone that carries us away from the staid music room of the home. Mr. Van Sickle, of Indianapolis, is a real jazz drummer, and gives you the treat of the season with his Xylophone, Trap Drum and Bells. Others equally as cood, that are stars in their performance are: Mr. Williams, Saxophone and ‘* Laughing Trombone;”” Mr. Stegall, ‘‘Ragtime’’ Clarinet; Mr. Mueller, ‘‘Talk- ing?” Violin; Mr. Oliff Bateman (leader), Wonderful Pianist. The routine of the world is made up of work, sleep and recreation. The first two we will not consider here, but when it comes to recreation we know of no place where it can be obtamed with more pleasure and _ satisfaction than at LANE’S. A night at Lane’s is recreation par excellence. Here the surroundings are congenial, the music is wonderful, the floor is simply grand, the ventilation is perfect, Dancing—ideal. Regular assem- blies every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday nights, 9 to 12. Also every Fri- day night, begining September 17. Spe- cia] entertaining features Labor day, next Monday night. Dancing 9 to 1, prize dance contest. Balloon ascension and sack race. A big time for all. Regular admission price. Don’t forget, or you'll regret: Xs We are pleased to an- Do you Lessons dance? If not, would you like to learm? No doubt vou have refused many invita- tions to dances only because vou did not know how to dance. Don’t be a ‘Wall Flower.’’ Being an outsider is lonesome. ‘To be lonesome gives you the blues. You feel like a second-rater—like a member of the big army of so- cial outcasts without a wel- eome. ‘ . To dance means to find an outlet of happiness—a _ physi- ~eal expression of a light heart —a happy mind—a clean con- science—the joy of life. Dancing is now, has been ‘and will be the most popular feature of all entertainments. Why don’t you learn now, the cost 18 small, and save your-. self further embarassment? Private instructions for indi- viduals and special classes may} be had any hour, day or nigit, by appointment. Be- sinners and others desiring to improve their dancing should enroll now for the fall term. Class meets every Tuesday and Friday night, 8 a’clock.be- ginning September 14. ¢The latest steps in fashionable ball- room dancing will be taught. Phone Ivv 5786, or eall in per- son, Lane’s Dancing School, corner Peachtree and Cain Sts.. Aflanta.. Free practice for pupils. ( the sc@ne of the activity in readi..,_ ~~ uy ak “3 4 TSE ads gene rx - SO AR — ~ "gel peg , te ' i LOTION ON ag OE 2 Ate ee ae - ws 7 we ARE EAE OH SOS DANTE AR RAE IR ACR to.

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Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury— quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick | and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. | INSTEAD, TAKE : ‘Dodson's Liver Tone” of Dodson’s Liver Tone imstead and,you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Live Tone acts better than horriblé calome) your money i waiting for you. Even children like its pleasant taat« - 4 * _ "There’s no reason why & person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle ®f Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. _ It is @ pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely‘ as calomel, but it doesn't @ake you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful ” 7 ~ 5c per corn Ends it quickly and completely Corns are becoming rarer and rarer, as everybody knows. The reason lies in Blue-jay. It has solved the corn problem for all who find it out. : Don’t pare cornsand pad thesia. Don't cling to old harsh treatments. Apply this scientific method—watch it act. When you suffer a corn please remem- -ber this: Less than five cents and a moment's time will end. it—by a touch. hiaols liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The pain will stop. And soon the corn, however old, will loosen and come out. Then remember that every corn can be ended in that quick, gentle way. Order the Blue-jay now—your drug- | gist sells it. Millions of people have proved this. Every night a myriad of corns are ended in this way. 7. 2Blue sJay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products SUCCESSFUL MEN AND. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. HAVE PLENTY OF IRON IN THEIR BLOOD ‘ 4 IRON’ a New. Preparation of Refined ron Salts and Other Tonic Ingredients, Will Help You lf Your Blood :Needs Iron. lf you are subject to malaria, chills and lever, Summer complaint, general debility, and similar troubles, _ZIRON is indicated to strengthen the system and help drive out the cause of all these. troubles. If es have _ sick and op san Sreagm, RE you pale: You probably need Iron. Are you fragile, delicate, weak: Iron is probably lacking in your blood. Is your skin flabby, your tongue white, "jour coniplexion lacking the glow and flush 01 jealth? | You need. ZIRON Iron Tonic to restore jlood and nerves to their proper condition,— make you well and strong. ouccessiui met: are men of “blood with iron.” Beautiful women, with bright eyes and “tOsy cheeks, have plenty of iron in their blood. » Tron gives strength and tonicity to the ‘nerves and muscles, enriches the impoverished blood by forming red corpuscles, and helps weak, puny people to build up their strength and health. ae 4 (If you feel tired, weary, pervous, itrita- “De, unable to think,- work, or apply yourself “to your daily affairs, it is time for you to take _ZIR Ye ~ appetite help to digest your ‘food and put you | back into good condition again. All this ZIRON does by virtue of its con-. ients of pure ‘iron salts, vredients, the names of which are printed: on | the label ‘of évery bottle. ZIRON is not a patent or secret remedy, est scientific value, prepared according ‘to the est professional skil. get it for you, in $1 bottles. * and we will send you a bottle by parcel post prepaid. CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. f you catch cold easily, suffer from dys- ae or indigestion, loss of appetite, neural- in the head, side or back, ZIRON will help » do away with all these troubles by enriching . - your lood with the salts of pure iron, of ee Se Ne er (first real 'Couldn’t get a husband | tory but a pharmaceutical compound of the great- | best experience, and by chemists of the high- | Try ZIRON. Your druggist sells it or can If you have trouble getting it send us $1 | a va The Pioneer Mothers of Ameriecn. . lished as a reeord of the most no- eolonial and revolutionary periods By Harry Clinton Green and Mary olicott Green, A. B. With beau- tiful and attractive illustrations: ~ ‘Washington's First interview with Martha Custis;’ copied from the picture by John W. Ehninger is the first attractive picture pre- | sented. As the reader knows, heretofore the history of a state or country ; ‘hag meant the historic story of its 'men. This is very easily under- ‘stood because it was the men whu were the sole leaders and workers |in the business and historic affa:res 'of the country, leaving the social _life to the brilliant women of that | time. | Now and then since trose historic |days some writers, both men and | women, have written of the life |work of some famous woman, Dut it has been left to the pleasant duty of these authors to write of ,“The Pioneer Mothers of America, —ng' alone the mothers, buf to all the noble women and loyal in the destiny of helping tg map out} the human race. In writing of these brave, cere and patriotic women of co o- /-nial days the authors say: Three handsome volumeg are pub- table women of the early days of the country, and particularly of the {to Foch—in’ brief, li i ' ; dividual 1 etolution of the art of who have been, true | Slike | “Of the individual lives of a great , ‘(majority of these women, {may know: the ‘lost in the lapse of years, But 'here and there’tradition or record |has brought into bolder relief some i noted woman who, by the ac.:ide: of birth, or station, or dramatic ‘n- ieident or native force of charac- ‘ter, has been helpful in the raking lof history.” What a gvreat lesson these vol- ‘umes tontain as they refreshen our ‘memory of these noble women— ‘such influence wields a wonderful , power in the making of better and | . broader women citizens! | The authors of these interesting sketches have not drawn any com- | parisons between the women of the New England states and the north- efn states, or between the. blue blood of Virginia and that of the Carolinas, no comparison. of Purit- tan stock against Cavalier, out have written of the lives of these illustrious ancestcrs in the broad- cast manner. In the chapters devoted .to the wivés of the generals of the Rev- Olutionary war, and the wives of the signers of the Declaration of ‘Independence, the authors found some trouble in collecting data, for ‘the reason that the brave, loyal, j;a- | triotic wives who, too, shated the 'hardships of their military hus- bands, were included in only a few lines, if at all. It was these wom- en who sent their sows to the fieids of duty, as well as encouraged their husbands to be brave and loyal, who met their daily duties with smiling lips and breaking hearts, these mothers of men, whose lives have been cammemorated. .The first chapter is entitled “American Womanhood in the Mak- ing,”. which explains itself. “The Women of Pioneer Days” also: tells the story of natural evolution of the brave, patriotic and high-spirit- en ee et te tee days. We first introduce a daughter of Virginia — Pocahentas—the lovely daughter of the Ji:dian chief, Pow- hattan, and the lovely young wife of John Rolfe, who died in the beauty of her young womanhoad. leaving one son, and today the Vir- ginians are proud of and lovely ancestor who was first woman af her race to beeome 'a Christian. ow many beautiful stories have been written about Priscilla Mul- ‘lins, the fair maiden of the never- | to-be- forgotten Mayflower, and of ‘John Alden’s romantic wooing, and 'while there are other lovely types of Puritan young womanhood, she is the best loved of all who belorg- ed to the band of Pilgrims and of the Plymouth Colony. While Annhetje Jans, of New York, a splendid type of the thrifty Dutch women, is not so well Known, but the story of her life and de- sceéndant is largely the history of wYork for a century. Ann Hutchinson was “Amériea’s first clb woman, and the story of her life should be studied and dis- cussed by the women of \ * of Freezoné for a few cents, suffic.- | hood, has gone beyontl expoctations, | openg this Peachtree ‘ewtation greatly : ‘ tef asx early as possibie. ' tion . Miss Blanche | JO8 Peachtree street. EDUCATIONAL Ses > ER & NOL “—PLeading Endowed Musical ey 2: « gonservatery in the Country - | Wicrships. Operatic training. Tul- : “9% and branches. Circulars mailed. y, BALTIMORE, MD. can get quick reltes STAMMER | AMERICA ‘S PIONEER SCHOOL will send illustra ted 24 pore book on Stammering at verbs vy a | THEJ.E WIsSCH@OL 10) AdelaideSt., Walter Peck Stanley Organist and Choirmaster. Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist Church Has returned from his vaca- tion and will receive pupils in Piano and Pipe -Organ Music Studio 325 Peachtree. St. Phone Ivy 9288 Residence, 15 The Prado Phone Hemlock 842-J MRS. C. D. CRAWLEY’S SCHOOL open «September 13, 1920, with a complete faculty, Parents are already entering their children for the fal] term, and Mrs. Crawley desires all prospective pAypils to register at once as the enrollment must necessarily be limited lest the schoo] be overcrowded as it was last year. Pupils are promoted according to their ability, their advanc¢ce- ment not being limited to- @ne grade each term. Students are prepared for entrance into any university or college, or for business. Oratory, Expression and Phys- ical Culture will be special fea- tures of the schoo] this year. “r further information, ad- dress Mrs. C. D. Crawley, 133 Lee St. West 1319-W. Upon re- quest, Mrs. Mozley, a member of the .faculty, will take pleasure in calling on any parent who is unable to come to the school. wili Atlanta | besides the | camieaek SCHOOL OF ORATORY. Reading--Conversation--Public Speaking | : Day and Evening Classes Pesbiieede and James Stvrect (MéKenzie Bldg.) ivy 1612 €stah: shec ; Atlanta Law Schoo 1892 Faculty of jeading and successful lawyers: om judges. Access to courts, Students have day hours for em nt. Diploma admits~ to the bar without examination. For catalogue and information, rn HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, . SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Largest recognized college in the South, dévoted exclusfvely to the study of pharmacy. Two sessions. Complete course in 12 months. Fal! session begins October Sth. Write for catalog. R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candler Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Conservatory of Music The oremos: Schdot of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere ‘Fall Session opens first Monday in September — Apply tor Catalouge — College | | Military /Day School Foe Boysi | ’ 6th, 7th, a isso High School Bove Gr sdeistes admitted on certificate to all Southern colleges. Ask Any Old Marist Boy 19th Session Opens Monday, Sept. 13th. Peachtree and Ivy Sts. Phone Ivy 782 FICO V COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY | FOUNDED 1842 A High-Grade College for Women FOUR YEAR COURSES: Degrees B.A. and B.S. 15 units for entrance. Preparatory Department# State High School license, with B, A. and B.S Diplomas. VOCATIONAL COURSES, MUSIC CONSERVATORY: Pre-emi- nentin the South Derree B. Mus. Diploma Teachers’ Certificate. New Pianos, EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma. ART: in its many fines; Diploma. HOUSEHOULD pate Domestic Science, Domestic Arts. B. S. Degree and Teachers Certificates J ’ BUSINESS COURSES: Bookkeeping, Stenography end Typewriting. Faculty of hizhest}/ training and successful experience. New additions tothe equipment in the Physical. Chemical and Eijological Laboratories Splendid librery advantages. Unsurpassed loca- tion and climate. In beautiful suburbs of Atlanta. For information and literature. write ‘ | COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. : Atlanta, Ga. rd PTs, a Rees Ria ig a Sr 8 + é as te 7 sageeiore tite. afta a ory ee ait fs eet ntriBeeteee a ae BAY —* aad Pog ate. sper og eee OPERATIC. TRAIN ING * SCHOOL ao, The School of Experience in the Aborn Miniature ENSEMBLE DRAMATIC TECHNIQUE REPERTOIRE TEACHER’S - COURSE RANK NAGEL, Mus. D. Dean of Faculty e as8- MILTON ABORN Director FACULTY ” Mr. Aborn personally supervises al) the work of the stude sisted by distinguished coaches and conductors. ° COURSES Complete musical and dramatic prep including ensemble with complete ca EQUIPMENT The Aborn Miniature, a theatre comple exceptional ience, ENTRANCE The school is in continuous Session. students may enter at any time, however.: Catalogue request. MILTON ABORN SCHOOL OF OPERATIC TRAINING 137 West Thirty-eighth st. New York City |; nt, aration in all operatic Sts, roles, te in évery detail, offers facilities to our students for actual stage exper- e eo All work being individual], Karly enrollment advisable, giving full information will be sent upon > IT ph i % .~ ELIZABETH MATHER Opens September 15th The seventh session of Elizabeth Math«r College, @ince its establishrent in Aflanta, will begin September 15, with the largest enrollment in its history. Its success in the unique stand it has taken for individual, vocational training and its appeal to ambitious young woman- and it fall under the brighte st and most favorable auspices in its experience. The fa that it is the «uly school on Re deees town aril the Brovkword enhances its valuc to dents of that section; while ing possible to Atianta’s children. These still desiring be obtained upon request frog Grosbec Loveridgc, President Phone Liemleck 9150 may | ~—-fady,} ent to rid your feet of every hard ' corn. soft corn, or corn between the | toes. and painful foot calluses. with- out the least gorenegs' or irritation. | No humbug!—(adv.) o- — resi- | the splendidi: | equipped Kindergarten offers the best train- | ta enter shon'd rezie- FPurther informa- | ss University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) \, ‘Se eh Peas al te ACL ayer a Re Be i tite oN ae i OR Se ae ee i ein Se ec sci dare. Ph kas : ie, eG Fs SAS * * ent — HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys, A Special coaching for: boys who have lost time through Non-military. Small classes. Individual attention. sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without grades, and the four years of the High School. examination. For information or catalog call or write ‘@ 4t WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 —— the Principals. adie Georgia Military Academy COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) ceorcA One of America’s Most Splendidly-Equipped Prep. Schools | C ADETS five in homes with the teachers. ¢ and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. .Excellént food supply. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges: Engineering, ing for Colleges of Engineering and ages of res tte Commefcia ting for commercial or business fife. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, undée U, g Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Digcelegenaut. CATALOG ON APPLICATION repar- Ph. fit- , s . mre J. £: WOODWARD,

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| (| nd ill ail ab 5145 DST hee wl! hi a eka a ~~ We - 4 , 4‘ _— ' —* ns — - € . “7 — mat iiee tas: -_ Logie an \, — - . — = === os ’ —— = == is a, a catenin NY , ee Se = oll r* 2 ae : ee ——— le 4 ss HOE ti ee ee _— ee re LEE SSH ihn 4 \ =f = he he : i vil ii = MW _/ ee = N Uz Lay Wy yee Ws Hy —Y tif y “oe 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 tage “4 attization Laid Upon, the eumdtion of Business Integrity miata or personal 1 integrity implies every known virtue. It em- braces truthfulness, honesty,equality, fair dealing,courtesy, justice. In this series of advertisements on the ruling principles of The Haverty Stores, we propose to show how business integrity | has created an organization that today assumes a most important place in the commercial life of the South.’ Growth seldom i is the eile of accident. In- variably does it depend upon certain sound fundamentals—the adherence to natural laws that develop progress. In these advertise- ments we shall tell you how and why our creed of conduct was based upon integrity. We shall tell you how and why that creed has led The Haverty Stores to their present unique ‘position. | As well, will we tell you how and why the. resources of this organization may be used and made to work with you, for you, as a’ means to an end of furnishing homes with good furniture at a price-based ir reason. Each one of The Haverty Stores in, the var- ious cities in which they are located operates as an individual institution. Yet all are linked together and made to function as a unit, going forward day by day upon the canon of conduct that has made them all occupy enviable positions in their communities. All who are either directly or indirectly in- terested in furniture will want te read these advertisements. We shali not be given over toamere bombast. : We shall as well, prove a case for you, and present the distinct ad- vantages that come from -dealing witlr an organization hike The Haverty Stores. 13-15 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Ga. c HAY! oF URN ITURE c Co. / & Yi J/ J / SL ’ ] ; fe } ff 4 vi’ id t i ) . yyy" How Well Do You Know the South? Cotton was known in Egypt in the 6th century before the Christian Era, being probably imported from India. In America it was first planted by the Virginian colonists in~1621; but only as an experiment. In 1791 the crop amounted to about 2,000,000 pounds; but after the invention of the cotton gin, it — became the South’s chief industry The Southern cotton crop is annually greates = he world’s tia a fold and silver, and forms approximately rcent of the exports of the United Cnn aman associated with Southern traditions and history, The Haverty Stores, like the cotton industry have played a most import- ant part.in the development of the South Stores in: 7 : ' — : Copyrighted by Haverty Furniture Co. The first of &@ series ~ of advertisements on . The Haverty Stores _ @8 an organization. ' Half Block from 7 Peachtree sniiintiinsil ‘lag ‘ aE &

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——_ — _ _ —— ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION | — Z - Z . “ - —_ : Ye. ae oe Ae! ? ¥ “” ; f es er YEE ONO i A y = fry, 4 J Fy f. . _ 4 , te ; 9 2 eS LIF rH i Pale 4 f : . ° = : ge . P 4 J ‘ : ers : \ ; Lag oy ; : . % . bed 4 TASTE ,, iz , pari sess i Sie y 7 Wii iy Hy ec) ey , alot fy (deh ee Re OR Bo vers ee LTE op te do ae — - Just Boy---But When Pa Was a Boy It Was Quite Different: A - WHEN 1 SAY NO, } | MEAN !fTl--- YOU MUST LEARN THE... VALU€ OF MONBN, ELMES AW, GEE , PA! MVER MARCUS AN’ TIM EARLY EACH HAS ONE NO, YOU CAN'T HAVE. A QUARTER!--IM NOT MADE OF MONEN, SON LOONIT, ELMER! | GOT A QUARTER ---- ME AN’ MYER IS GOIN’ TO ‘THE MOVIES TONIGHT se nth Nes ls i ~ : NUN. Bee WELL. WAT HERE A MINGTE , DEAR, * AND ILL SEE WHAT 1\CAN DO 7 ——s “ { GEE! WL ————— WO >? ‘ .* —— MY GRACIOUS HONEY! WHAT WELL, WHY DONT YOU ARE YOU LOORING SO SOUR GO IN AND ASR YOU ABOUT ? FATHER? HE'LL CINE D 1T TO YOU, WON'T HE? ——— *e ~~" SS AAR —" - a ~~ ~ sia ES lala oe. Se se —™~ iat va v . ~ . .% “SAN :,* Set WeWHY, 1 WANT A& QUARTER SO; | CAN GO To THE MOME AFTER 2 SUPPER 7 ON ‘~ N SS “te " FRR PHAM th. ty ~ ~. _ 4. WE a SE neY WS # ; No}---) DON NEED NOW UN ALON G O-OHW, GEE, MA, HOLY Sm oe one THANKS!--- YOURE a a } IT FOR GROCERIES 1 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU COULD WANT iy FOR THEN! — A PEA CH, YOU ARE wrens DINNER ~ CLEM, LET ME HAVE. . ENTY-FIVE CENTS, | PLEASE--- QUICR, NOW, IVE GOT TO GET TW ‘SS * a IT DOES ONE GOoop ¥f TO DENY HIMSELF CH SOMETHING ONCE IN § (You SEE, SON, tr ONLY TO SHOW THAT WHEN YOU ONCE | MARE. UP YOUR MIND Td Go WITROOT SOMETHING, YOU'RE | 1 : JUSTTAS HA — Cee a yg camel Lee Bet To ELMER ,ELLA--WHEN (WAS A Boy — |; ¢ ia lade coer an mm tf. 2 trietseedl

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at SS AOL N SR Ee - THERE. GOES THAT KID AGAIN — EVYERN NIGHT You DON'T NEED A DRINK FOR THE LAST WEEK AS St cat SOON AS | GET TO SLEEP] ee ee oul ee a ME ere SOMETHING — / mime pated Ox 2 re 6c Be See eee > 7 : s ; “Go To SLEEP Now bk |) = —_. ss ITS ALL FOOLISHNESS, WANT A DRINK OF WATE! ‘ BSS Ne Aa" ” ay oe ee ae te € You. ASK ME FOR A DRINK OF WATER AGAIN AND iIthu GET UP AND Sag? pees - | . ioe =f. e * . LU lw WHEN YOU GET = ME-WILL You * 4 “ — o.# oy",

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EE ——E : wll ——— jin i te == “ees - A ¢ a ose 3 farts ceneaieal Birt a => Reo ae hday Presents Make, qi @ \’rcx EM oor GENTS ' A THEY ARE ALL | \BA CLEVER AND ALL | wo) FOR SALE! , WRAP UP DER WHOLE BUNCH CAPS BIRTHDAY COMES BUTONCE See SS ce —* tye = Am “% int THE NIGHT WU? DARK’ 7) AN’ DREARY -GRAWK! @) ZMANN ‘ ie NS, - OH, DER HEAD HANS |) VEN DISS BABY FRITZ‘ TO GET A PARROT AW, SHUT UP You! MAD! » .- age \\ rig : meneame J WE COULD ONLY | es EM OVER |) (SEE DER CAPTAIN| VOT A LCT OF BIRTHDAY PRES- ~ENTS DER CAPTAIN ALWAYS Gers !! : AW, WELL, | HES A G00D OLD LOBSTER] ¢—= aye DOTS WHY. a.) EE ——— (WELL WELL! DEAR OLD CLAvDIE!! HE ALWAYS RE —- ~MEMBERS DER OLD CAPTAIN'S BIRTHDAY _| ‘ —f UND VEN | SEE CLAUDIE-HE GETS A HARDER VUN DEN Dor!? ; || OH,ERTZ-IF WE T COULD ONLY SEE OHO.. SO DER CAPTAIN VEN DOTS IT (SS DISS BABY NIPS Tl) DEM | HiM ! —AW, SHUT te, |KIDS AGAIN, UP You ~ AWRK —- r ALL BET DEM PARROTS WILL LEARN ALOT OF | DEY DON'T KNOW NEW WORDS FROM WOT DEY ISS DER CAPTAIN: POOR BoIDS SAYING !! HAPPY BIRTHDAY: -STEALERS!: Pons) eg" See DISS ISS DER LAST STRAW ONMY BACK! ¢. DOD-6AST IT, UND 1°! WON'T STAND MUCH! MORE FROM —

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Se BOOGIE Pah ee ae Et Se Sy rr soi . baie Baby 4 — ae — a JOE You'RE .AS CROSS AS Aas OUD ‘BEAR - WHAT'S =_ Tue MATTER wiITH eG 7 = TELL Wu THERE AIN T NOTHING TH’ M ER WITH i a (Fine Joe! Js T: 1OAF AROUND THe HOUSE AND TAKE iT EASY. THE REST Witt Do ee ee" | GUESS tee PUT ON MY PALM BEA WHERE iS (T! NOW ‘YYou KNOW THE SEAT OF. THe TROUSERS WERE WORN THROUGH — | GAve’™: . ee —— You RE ALWAYS GiVIN My CLOTHES A ‘ iTS NO WONDE im PIQOR- | CAN’ R LAY UP A CENT - ~ La 3 ~~ = % . ~= ao ae ~~ >" » . ae si +s ; ~ SJ i “>: % > 7 >» — Sh “ _% «, a i me “te. % .— Ss _ “s,s Tee morn PAPER wneert Come ''¢ a ae WELL FoR GOODNESS Sake’. Don’ T TAKE MY HEAD OFF FoR 1T- 1M MoT To B f WHAT AILS © You Any Wow ? ae NOT A SINGLE CIGAR IN THIS JAR!! VD Lixe To KNOW WHAT'S BEComE OH You ~ SMOKED 'EM INCE SSAN FE Bg iD LiKE To Know WHERE MY— NOW WAT A minute '!t let ME. Give You A LUTTLE ADVICE NOW HERE'S YOUR LITTLE HAT- You'RE GOING DOWN TW YouR OFFICE WHERE You BELONG —- I've GoT MY WORK To DO AND You'vVvE GOT iain . UNTIL WOou CAN BEHAVE YOURSELF. STAY InN Tow Like OTHER MEN - SUNDAY [S. IN THe FIRST PLACE NOBODY ASKED You To STAY HOME TODAY— 'T WAS YouR own IDEA AND ALL You'VE Dormes& iS GRowt AND FUSS ALL MORNING ri é + t-. . St tal mata ye. ;

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a = en NE OT eaten oa Pees ee Se Se a tee shee rete eh ~ = ee - - A ee AGATZINE | THE > ATL ie MAGAZINE ECTION || * , | | SECTION ~ a em a ORI eNO: 3 LI PT GOI CL ~ a OR OME AMO Shee # y te <- air, tthe). OR aS ww Sa : ‘, ye Y Miso PY ¥ hl, ons ee... Fe; OPT to se , : x AMC GIy ‘ o ’ ye ae 2 a ae ie Diecut aden Eve. in the Days When: Cave Man Conditions Prevailed in the Wild Garden of Eden. Se Lee ep’ ‘ ; ieee ‘ ss y : § THtiP aes : 3 rs = aly i 4 EE ¢ . ; r , J a tLe ae: Mate Ch tty AY AK aN AY) HY \ A df ATE xs: RY AN 4* & ONS ' \ SS PAS S Sak ‘ “Bi vidently — Themselves ree Except Upon )) the One Point That the Modern Man Might Be Improved * T first it seemed like a joke, and then it began to be plain that a good many people were taking it seriously. Not solemnly, it may be, but seriously just the same. “Cave man stuff.” It crept into the lingo of the time. There was no way of dodging the issue. The cave man became a figure. He was up for discussion. There seems to be no way of tracing the first woman who said she would like to have a cave man. There are several claimants for the questionable honor. But she set a sort of fashion, whoever she was. Of course, man had said long be- fore that the “rough stuff” was what woman loved. Very likely the original cave man believed that he‘knew what was good for women.‘ The savage of later times who went a-woo- ing took hi¢ club with him. He knew as a fact that she would pretend to run—that it was accepted as a formula that he would knock her down and drag her home to his shack. The whole game was standardized. A wooer who simpered and was polite about it wouldn’t have been understood:* That sort of thing simply wasn’t done. So that when modern woman spoke up for the cave man she had a history t+ look at, and even precedent for inviting , a revival. O. Henry had a story about a wife who envied the other woman her~scars: She tried to get some herself by ordering her husband to wash the dishes. Her theory failed, because her husband did wash the dishes. There you-have a keynote. It is the modern man who has made woman complain. Dr. William J. Hickson, of Chi- cago’s psychopathic laboratory, insists that American men in | particular are becoming “sissies.” President La Guardia, of |) ew York’s Board of Aldermen, says that Dr. Hickson is quite right, that men ” are becoming more timid every day, and that “women are the oge hope of the country.” Evidently women are the “one hope” if men keep on being timid. Dr. Hickson lays the whole trouble to the “collapse’of the male ascendency.” Distinguished feminists like Charlotte Perkins Gilman ask: Why should there be a male ascendency? ‘The ‘original sex having been female, why shouldn’t the female come into her own again? ~Anyway, you will perceive in such a controversy. ample explanation for the feminine cry for a revival of the cave man. With cave men there would be no “éollapse of male ascendency.” Of course the cal! is not unanimous. There ar@ feminists, for example, who contend that feminine ascendency would be a good thing. ‘. A.cynical person said recently that there are twe kinds of men—men who do hat their wives tel] them and men who don’t marry. If this philosopher is t, only a cave man might, perhaps, save the day. An English writer, Mrs. Rosalie Neish, says that only masterful lovers can rescuéslove and marriage from utter calamity. Another English writer (a woman, too) says that the surplus of women points the way to polygamy. inference surely. would be that a polygamous lover would be in especiat need of being a cave man. The church sounds its temperate note. Not the cave man, polygamous or otherwise, is suggested by the remarks of Cardinal O’Connell, of Boston, but a manly man who will exercise his natural and needed authority. “Women are becoming masculine and the men effeminate,” says the Cardinal. Would women be satisfied with a more authoritative modern man? Let those who want something more, pause a moment before Dan Smith’s drawing. Put yourself in place of this modern girl and fancy a brute like the creature who holds her. It is only a fancy, but there is a good deal of eloquence in it. Maybe a slightly improved modern man night be better! Evidently, and quite as usual, the choice and the happiness depend direct- ly and inevitably on the individua) case. The divorce courts present many distressing record of cave man tactics that did not work. The law has spent @ lot of time in safeguarding women against cave man treatment. Civilization _* is likely to go on preferring gentlemen to be gentle. “We all like gentleness,” says a woman philosopher, “if it is man-size. A forceful gentleness—that is ~phat every woman sincerely looks for. Authority with kindness. Leadership With love and consideration.” were not traits of the original cave men. Ig evolution to pro- ivalent ?

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ISTITU MAGAZE ; \E SECTIONS — - ee - a _ ee = a eine erence - = Good Form, Health and Beauty ; — mi , os — ’ a » hows MAKE HER WALK A CHALK LINE! _ By Mrs. Henry SyMEs q¢ HE moves a goddess and she looks a queen,” was the high- S est praise that Homer could give to mortal woman. The Greeks, who knew a thing or two about beauty, if the extant statues are any indication, placed a graceful carriage at the very top of the list of a beauti- ful woman's attributes. Moderns are glad to accept their standards here as in all things artistic. The American Indian no less than the Greeks believed in the freedom of the body. The supple bodies and the lithe grace of the native Indian girls prove that nature intended women to have erect bodies. It is the evils of civilization, such as confining shoes, corsets and much bending over books which have spoiled nature’s plans. Life is no longer a garden-of-Eden existence, and most of us have to work for our share of beauty. The time to aequire a graceful car- riage is in youth. Muscles then re- spond more readily and correct habits are more easily formed. 80, mothers, make your daughters walk a chaik line —not figuratively, but literally! A waddle may be a graceful walk for a duck, but it is all wrong for a woman. The chalk line is the simplest and most effective way of correcting an un- desirable gait since it serves as a guide for the placement of the feet. Toes should be pointed straight ahead and not turned outward. The ‘‘toeing-out” position is not only ungraceful, but dangerous as well. It tends to break down the instep or Jongi- tudinal arch of the foot. The people who suffer from falling arches are in- variably the ones whose toes point out- ward. So let your little girl practice walking for fifteen minutes -each day upon a chalked line drawn upon the floon, until her feet fall naturally into the correct position. A crack in the floor or any other straight line will do just as wel! if you object to the chalk on your floors. It is important also that she Walk with a spring in her step. The walking mo- tion should start from the hips and not from the knees. ‘ Now that we have her feet straight- ened out, let us consider her carriage. Never say, “Straighten up your shoul-- ders,’ -but rather “Lift your chest.” When this command is obeyed, the body immediately assumes a naturally grace- ful position. The shoulders are erect, the stothach is in and the weight shifts» ty the balls of the feet where it proper- ly belongs. It is just as important-every bit— that the head should be held just right when walking as it is that the rest of the body should be held erectly. Lots of folks seem to overlook that fact. Graceful walking is a matter not only of proper toeing, but also of proper batancing and correct head-holding. If you ean walk a chalked ‘line and breathe deeply from the chest at the same time you are balancing 4a book on your head, then you may be sure your carriage is all that is to be desired. Try this out on your little girl, and then keep on trying Jt out! @he will thank you some day for a per- fect carriage, the which. is a great pre- server of youth and good lodks. At least, if she doesn’t thank you, she ought to! am, a THE HANDY WOMAN ABOUT THE HOUSE po = én MAKE YOUR BETWEEN-SEASONS HAT VERY girl and woman knows that there is a certain time of the year when an extra hat is al- most necessary — the season when it is too late in summer to re@ly wholly on the hot weather hat and not late enough to put on a win- ter hat—and that it is not always easy to finda money for the in- ulgence. But the girl who knows how to sew cah make at home one or two hats that will cost Iittie and that will serve well for early fall wear. Sailor and toque shapes are the easiest to make, but unpretentious dress hats and hats of fancy shapes—the tam-o- shanter for example—are tot much more difficult. Frames in different styles, ready to he covered, can be bought for 50 or 7% cents. Satin, silk, georgette and taf- feta are ail suitable materials for mak- ing this early fall hat. Ribbons anid such little ornaments as are needed can be bought at bargain prices. The frames come in two sections, crown and brim, which are held to- gether merely by clips, and so can eas- ily be taken apart, Always make the top of the hat first. Cut a piece of ma- terial large endugh to make the crown and to exténd an inch or two down on the sides. Baste it to the frame. Cut a strip of material long enough to go around the crown and leave an inch or two to spare. See that the ends are cut on a “straight bias.” If the band is to lie tight and plain, make it three inches wider than the hat is high; if it is to He in folds, make it six inches wider than the hat is high. Fit jhe band to the frame and indi- -eate with pins where the seam is to be, then remove the band and make a seam on a machine, for a handmade seam is never strong enough. Turn the bana and draw it over the crowi. If it is too wide, use an extra width in little folds. insert a piece of wire in the top edge of the band and-sew the wired edge in place round the top of the hat with the long-and-short | stitch. The stitches will not show if they are set very close to the wire and the thread is drawn tight! . ’ An Overnight Bag for Motoring >! *& > a ~_ 5 we f ui 4 \. ghdebaa dr SSL ; te = Tae glorious days are just the your back becomes tired from long rid- ing you can slip the bag behind you as a cushion. There it is both useful and out of the way. You can put so many extra :ittle articles into a bag like this that it is a real comfort for short trips. Try the Can-a-Day Method | LITTLE device that will prove A itself useful in many ways is the “wee canner’’.made at home, to hold a quart or pint jar. When the fam- ily is small, one often has enough vege- tables or fruit to fill one. jar, besides what jis needed for immediate ude. By a little forethought, you can often fill a jar with the surplus vegetables and boil it while cooking a meal, thus adding to the ‘‘winter store’’.of good things to eat, and saving fuel and products that might otherwisé go to waste. For the container use a gallon syrup pail with a wire rack that fits inside the pail. To make the rack tise tWo pieces of mediumweight wire 22 inches long. These are crossed at center and s8e- curely tied with picture wire or any other pliable wire. Bend the four wires upward at fight angles, 2 inches from the center, bend the ends back at the- top to form loops or ears by which to lift the rack. Use two circulaf pieces of the picture wire, fastened to the up- right wires 2 inches from top and bot- tom. : When you have more fruit or vege- tables than requiréd for a meal, fill a jar, adjust rubber and lid, plate in a rack, then in a cofitaineér filiéd with cold water which reaches to the neck of the jar. Fhen boi! the required min- utes and seai. In the winter you'can preserve your fresh meat for future usé, a can of two at a time, by using this sameé lit« tle outfit. The meat must be cooked tender, put in a sterilized jar, covered with its own broth and bofled an hour ee dn a a -— for three consecutive days or three hours &t a time, the former slow proc- ess being the better. By means of this littte device, you may not only add to your ,‘“‘winter store.”” but to. your own comfort and satisfaction in having your supply al- Ways at hand, whatever the Weather or increased cost of foods. it was by means of a pork chop ot December canning. sefved for a Fourth of July breakfast that one housewife received ah introduction to the “wee canner” herein described, the secret of which she thought was too good to keep. |S. 0. $. Calls Answered for the Housewife TKEL wool will clear the trans- parent opening™in the oven of the gas range when it becomes dis. colored. A good way to clean brown and fuaty celery stalks is to spritikle COArRe salt over them and rub with some of the foliage. Talcum powder is often very effective in removing grease spots ffom silk Spread out the garment atid dust with the powder, allowing it to rémain for at least an hour. Brush off and j¢ the spot has not been removed, repeat the process. Don't throw away the Vinegar from sweet pickles or Juices of fruit, such as apples and pears. Save it and boil with a little sugar. It will jell in a short time and npgikes excellent flavoring for fruit cake, mince pie or pudding sauces It Is also deliciloue when sérved with cold meat, if your door refusés to catch when elosed place a little vaseline on the edge of the latch bolt. Cae When mending kid gloves use a hair instead of thread. ‘The Seam will be heater, will last longer and wil} not spread as happens when thread is used. ANSWERS TO BEAUTY "QUERIES Beauty and health helps are free to every one. If you want a prompt reply, be sure (e inelose a stamped, addressed erwelope. Otherwise your query will heave to await ité turn to be enswered thru the colamn. Ali letters are abso- lutely confidential. ——— , _— —-. Correct Weight Dear Mre. Symes. I em 15 vears old and weéigh 115% pounds. TI am 5 feet and 1 inch tall. Is thie the correct weight and height for mv age? liow can [ become graceful? My foot is 8 inches long. Is “it a \ery large foot”? Thank you, ESTHER. DEAR ESTHER: You are just the correct weight for a girl of your age and height, We have no means of determining just what is the proper height for any one: person at a given age. You see, heights vary greatiy in youth. You are about the normal height for yéur age. All softs of outdoor exercise, Such Aas tennis, swimming and walking, will be an aid in acquiring grace, Which is. after all, but another word for a well- poised and lithe body. Be sure that your shoulders are perfectly straight, that your feet do not drag along on the ground when you walk, and that you hold up your chest always. An erect carriage and a springing step count for mugh. Esthetic dancing, as well as athletics, is valuable in mak- ing one graceful. The Size of your foot is normal for your age and height. meme ‘ga vo “aa Dear Mrs. Symes. . Will you kindly print a formule for a sunburn? : The pores of my face often become clogged with soap and dust. It is of ne avail to press them out as they soon clog ub again. Won't you please tell me how I ean keep my skin looking clear? ‘ Thanking you in advance. and hopin to see my answer in Sunday's papef, am, sincerely yours, A. 8. DEAR A, 8: I am printing below the formula for a lotion for sunburn. Wash your face every night with warm water and a good soap. Follow this warm bath witha very cold rinse. If possibile, rub. the face afterward with a piece of ice wrapped in a soft cloth. This cold application closes the pores and makes the skin firm. The health of the body also has a great deal to do with the condition of one's skin. If the body is in perf- fect health then the skin will be éléar and free from blemishes, 66 6arefui of your diet and do not eét {66 rich or heavy foods afid nos} too many sweets. Drink at least efeit wlasses of watef a@ day between iieals, and take regular @rxefeise in the Open air. The @reen soap treatinent fer black. headsS and the iotieh far énlatged pores will: help matotially ih bfing- ing your skin back to ite Hef] con- dition of Well being. Sunburn Wigte petroleum Paraffine wax ances ovnh‘e Alcohol SUEDE 58 5238 Lotion for Enlarged Pores easecreccs Gee .. #$ ounces linen or &@ bit Green Soap Treatment for Blackheads Tincture of gfee Distilled witch Let the mixttté stay 6h oni ments. thén wath off with ot ter. te sebnniinen it irritates the Skin. as ; ; tise it éver Ages a eld efbacn ¥ other Gay. | SRS Poreee ounces ee ——— . a ee eT BEAUTIFUL HANDS DON’T DO HOUSEWORK! That’s your sueful excuse for your heusewerky hands, but it’s not @ good exeuse, for, you see, there are ways of keeping one’s hards looking none the worse fer hard weer! For full information, sea this page next week. a! J + oe -. . pene he ) we, 4.> Nag Ae”, ; ane ee * ap Be Book ae oy Mealy our Gihoe He Carriage OF & Gee, /ty Deughler Green soap may be piirchased at any drug store. It is not a regular ‘‘Cake sOap.'’ but is of about the consistency of custard. Open eich seed acne with the pvint of a fine cambric needie. The hardened mass must be pressed or picked out. The empty sac of the gland ahould then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and water, or With a very weak solution or carbolic acid and water. Stefilize the needle before using it by dipping into boiling Water, as the use of any instrument, unless the skin as well as the neéedie is thoroly cleansed, is alWavs dangerous. ——— ee To Reduce the Bust Dear Mrs. Symes. Will you please tell me how I can reduce my bust? FRITZIE. DEAR KFRITZIE: The best treatment to reduce the bust consists in hot epsom salt baths. The salts ate applied by means of hot compresses. The proportions are a pint of salts to a gallon of water. Dear Mrs. Bymes. ; For the best results, the compresses - ;,.Rem 1 Am out in, tne ait for any should be applied at least three or ry face becomes very red and in- four times a week, fis, very"pelbcut an well aa unboasiufal I am printing below a pomade to Can you tell me of sume cream op iotion reduce fat which may also be used which will take the redness and the fire with good effect. out of my skin? AUTOIST DEAR AUTOIST: Pomade to Reduce Fat Jodidé of The formula printed below will be Vasetihe excellent for your purpose. Use it Lanolin ‘a ounces upon retiring for the night or on your Tineturé drops return from a drive. Make into a pomade and rub over tie fatty parts twice a day. You shauld ab- Resorcin Ointment stain from food that is espec.ally fat (For inflamed skin.) forming—cereals, potatoes. corn, beans, etc, You should avoid sweets of all kinds. Freckles Dear Mrs. Symes I am a girl of 12 years and have a lot of frechias. I would like very much to be tid theih afid hope you will give me cumnatie gh ome. + HECK LES. To Reduce the Legs Bitcefely, DEAR FRECKLES: Dear Mrs. Symes. . I am printing below the formiila for an] = —_ 17 oes gy and weigh a efeam to fetndve freckles. You iy teas are very aleet gy should be patient, however, and not 5 the ther parts of my body. hat caf : : : ; do to reduce them? lWLoes dancing expeet All your freckles to be Hone tend to make the legs thin? with One application Png hg MR Freéile Cream reduce the? GOLDEN LOCKS. PetPola@tum ......0..........2. | Otthice a. DEAR GOLDEN LOCKS: Hydtonen neloxide. : | ieag canes f need to know how tall you are if Acetic acis fluid dram 1 am to tell you how much you showid weigh. You have forgotten to teli me that. Daneing Will not make your legs thin. In many Gases both dancing and walking tend to dévglop the tivscies of the lege. 1 am printing below the fortmiila far a pomade to reduce fat, which you may use both on your legs atid On your arms. Pomade to Reduce Fat {odide of potaasiuii.... aseline a ee 2 eer eee ee eee tant Greaseless Cream Dear Mre. Symes? Will you please print a formula for & Kreaseless cream that Will be easy to make at home? Thank you. BLONDE, DEAR BLONDE: Below you will find your formula for the greaseleas cream. I am sufte ' that. you wlll have no trouble with it, becguse “it is extremely simple. Greaseless Cream 1% drama ounces drarme Make the flour into a paste with a ¥ tle of the water: stir the rest in slow biitg to a hei! and add the glycerin when cold Corn Rour Water t- y. For Inflamed Skin grains 1% ounces grains Apply at night after washing the face. Do not let the ointment get fear the eyes and nostrils. Wash off in the morning with hland soap and warm water. To Remove Warts Dear Mrs. Symes. 1 fave several large warts on my hands and ve tried all the ora-teahigaed heme rémediés. but Witheut succes, he warts ate very not'genbie and | shuld like very much to find a eure fort thém, Cah trou tel} me what to do? TOM DBAR TOM: t am printing below the formula for a femedy to remove warts. I am sire that after a few applications your Wafta will have entirely disappeare’. To Remove Warts Mix 1 crain of paraform with * ts of flexible collcdion and apply to wart three times a day. After twe or tnree days the epidermis peels of and the wart, will come with it. oy anes biseescdshbesscidacs bee bd: Acture Of Hensslhi............ ® Make into a pomade and rub over the fatty paris twice a day. You shovd ab- stain from .-food that is es .ecial'y forming—cereais. potatoes, corn, You should avoid sweeis of wr rt Iii ii eititiiiiiis, oil YOUR CHILD AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL aa —_— By Mrs. CHester ApDAms . Sent WENTY - SEVEN ~-vyears after the landing of the pilgrims, the act was passed which esta blished the System of the common aschools. The public schools have kept pace with the marvel- ous development of our country until now we have by far the best public school system in the world. You mothers who regret that you cannot afford to send your chil- dren to a private Bchool du not realize how very/ fortunate you realiy are. Your child will have a great many adad- vantages which the private echool des not offer. No less at’ atithority than the learned Doctor Johnson assures us ‘that ‘‘more is learned in a public than in @ private school from emulation. There is the collision of mind @ith ‘mind or the radiation of many minds pointing to one center.” The chief lesson tq be learned in a democracy is the lesson of good citigen- © ship, and this lesson the public schoo! ia best fitted to teach. The good gitizen mist know the difference between free- dom and license; he must’ be law-abid- ing; he must have a healthy respect for public opinion, and he must be im- bued with the aspirit of the group; in other words he must have the ‘‘we- feeling.” Here your child will come ih contact with and learn to Khow chiluten from various different social strata. There ie no enate in Amefita, but there are opesi clas#es, and the school is the place where the different classes fifst meet. Thies broadening process is a fine thing for children. It is not necessary that your child become the boaom friend of your washerwoman’'s son, but it is well that he learn something about the ideals and thé inelinations of the chap The public schools 6f today make “ much of the development of individual initiative. Tessons are planned which allow the pupil the greatest possible latitude for expressing his originality. The boys and girls are not furned out like diés from one statmp, reflecting only the opiniens of one or two pro- fessots. which is frequently the case in small private. schools, Then. there are the tessons in self-cor trol learned Yhra sports and in the classroom, the encouragement of ambi- tion, and the ideals of service, All these are net smali things in the education of an American. The tendentey of the public schools of today is more and more toward a spe- cjalized tfaining which fits for life. If it is not possible for the boy or girl to continue his or her education in some higher institution, they may take a couree which will fit them for business or for manual arts. Girls learn house- hold arts as well as how to appreciate what is best in art and literature. With public opportunities constantly growing and aiming more and more [to fit boys and giris for their places in life, be just ptiblic-spifited enough to help the goo Work alohg—tiot by constant criticigm; not by thinking they may be all riaht for some folks’ children, but not for yours; but by Your real inter- est, your fair criticism and approba- tion, and by your opinion that the public schools are good enough even for your own children! : Mothers especially have a duty to- ward the schools. The teachers are ‘always glad for any intefést shown by the mothers of their pupils, so do not hesitate to take advatitage of the visit- ing days, tha,parent-and-teacher asso- eiation meetings, etc., Which are plan- ned for the purpose of q Close co-oper- atioti between the parents and the edu- catore of their children. That you may be fair-minded, mothers, always remeriltier that if may just be porsible that yor boys and girls are not the paragéne whith your fond moti- er heart thinks they are. So be glad that your child has the priceless opportunity for a free educa- tion and do all in yvour power to supple- ment the good work of the public echools. re —— hte, SOLUTIONS PROBLEMS oe TO SOCIAL 2 " - . ‘ —— . Pa ps —— - a Mre. Adams welcomes the opportu- nity to solve yor sdécial problems for you. if yeu desire an immediate re- 'y, or any hints concerning éntertain- be sure (6 inelosée a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Queries with no stamped, addressed envelope ineclosed will be answered thru the column, Bat they Mttst await their | turn. ' _— ee pw nina —_" Tipping in a Private House Dear Mrs. Adame. | jn it considered ey be hil iS on vomit aut. we te CLARE. DEAR CLARE. It is eustofhary fot the guest in a private house to tip the s@rvants with whom she comes in contact. for in- atance, thé Woman guest may tip the maid. the butler, or the chauffeur or any othe of the servants who serve her. No #eale of tipping is establiah- ed for these fees, but as a rule a man is supposed to give larger tips than a womah, and a matried woman larger ones than a single woman. Of eourae, thé rate of tippitia will have ty depend upon the sise and formality of the household., ee To Brown Eyes DBAR BROWN EYES: p When tHe boy invites you to 89 with Kim to the party say quite sim- viy that you Will be glad to go. Bay. “Certainly, | will be glad to go,” oF use sore other natural phrase which will occiit to you on the spur of the moment. A set speech always sounds stilted and unlovély, and a git) Who appears to be at hér ease avoids them. If you receive a second invitation, all you need do is to tell the other boy that you Have already promised to go with the first one. You showid not let your girl friends know that you have had two invitations, hew- ever, for the girl who consenig td #5 With the second boy tay feél hiirt if she knows that she was not His first choice. ee Be Courteous and Natural Dear Mra. Adame. Please telj me what to say when a boy asks to take me home frum a@ fart. Should a boy hold the gifl'# dtm wher they are waikitig at night of sheuld the aie hold the boy's arm? hen two giftis ate walking With 4 hoy at night. should he wa'k between them and hold their arms? What is cortect for a girl to say Wheh she rts with a at the doorstep’? a ane say “ night’ or “Geod- Can you tell me how th #et @ boy to like me when he bast liked me and then began like another girl? Can 1 de anything to make him like me hetter than the other girl? W them anaty with Very miuenh as a friend. a girl etart lett@#r i+ & @¢ @ay ‘‘Déar Willie’ , or if there seorrre- “ier to . ow 14 a #ifl @fi@ her teatter when she i# writing to @ boy friend” giri for a fide, hen a takes a tell him that @he hae enjoyed gc 7 should aay whet & bOY 48Ks hat vyening when tall i ihe afternoon of syevine #2 DBAR MISS c, R.: if vou have no othér eseort and the béy asks to accompany: you home from a party, simply tell him that you will be glad to have him. A boy should Hot held a girl's atm when walking; neither should a girl hold' a boy’s arm. It is permissible for a young man to take qa lady's arm ‘when they are crossing the street or ~ to help her “_ the stairs or over w. bs ~ girl. a bit of rough road; otherwise it is asstimed that bofh are able to walk alone. ° The youhe man may walk between the sifls, but it is not neeessary that he hold their arms except in the cases mentioned above. When a voting man takes his leave you fiidy say either “Good night” or “Goodby” as you wish. It is better probably td savy “Good night.” It igs every one's privilege to have many friends, and since you say that you “like the boy very much as a friend,” you should be glad that he is happy in the friendship of the other girl. Do not let that color your atti- tude toward him in the slightest de- gree. He probably likes you just as much as before, even tho he has other friends, and if you show yourself friendly and unselfish, he may learn to think more of you. It ig a very unworthy wish that would cause trou. ble between the boy and the other girl, The salutation of a letter depends upon the degree of intimacy, between the patties. If you know the boy but slightly, you should address -him “My dear Mr. Bmith.” If he is an old and dear friend, then you might say “My Gear Bill,” or lege informally “Dear Bill.” ) The ending of the letter, like the Salutation, depends upon circum- stances. You may say “Very sincere- ly yours’ of “Very cordially yours,” anid sign your name “Mary Jane Lee” or simply “Mary,” if the letter ig to an old friend. Certainiy, tell the boy that you have enjoyed the ride. Courtesy is never out of piace. If a boy to whom your parents ob- jJeot asks to cali, tej him that you wilh be busy or thai you have an- other engagement, After he has re- celtved this sort of an answer a few times, he wil! probably take the hing and e@ase to apk, : » - Tee Let the Young Man Take the I nitlativ- Dear Mre. Adana. a young giti of 14 My eo a away on his banca him to write e ae r pale ace to ask j ¢ f ‘ a write to him?) CMO 88K me f #@ vounh meaty ashe a ir eares for qome candy what pAb De say? If we aré with a @row@ of young people; should the man keep the phox af Ye oe *y around thé crowd or should he ve it te ; on tet with 143 the girl to do the {f have lately met a Fottie girl of 14 who has lived in Franee for six years Do you think she would he interested in eorreeponting with me after she re- turns ¢6 France? in thie case. who should write firet? M. E. W. DEAK M. EF. W.: Let your boy friend take the initia- tive in the matter of the correspon- dence, If he wafites t6 write to you, he will probably ask yor permission or senti you a letter whén he arrives at his destination. If you are asked Whether you like - ‘eandy and if you café ta accept any from the inquitef, just tell the truth when you are asked. The young man should give the box of candy to the She passes it to thd crowd. if you afe a friend of thé young girl ftom Fraticé, you May sk her to write to you when-~- she returng, Whether she will be interested in @y- ing so will depend upon yourself, If she is interested in you, she will preb- ably be glad to write. 35 Peie’ y te ea | ae eae? ake eee a woe Pe ee 5) we : re ta Sr a ed ewer ecg

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THE | 1 PREFACE. Created complete, equipped for sporadic multiplication and later for auto-fertilization, the restless sex, in- tensely bored by the process of pro- creation, presently invented an aux- iliary and labeled him the sign of ars. A foo] preceeding, for the inherited mania for invention obsessed him and he began to invent gods. The only kind of gods that his imagina- tion could conceive were various va- rieties of superman, stronger, more cruel, craftier than he. And with these he continued to derive satis- faction by scaring himself. But the restless sex remained rest- less; the invention of the sign of Mars, far from bringing content, merely increased the capacity, of the sex for fidgeting. And its mMmsatiate curosity concerning its own handi- work increased. The handiwork, however, fulfilled rather casually the purpose of its in- ventor, and dévoted the most of its time to the invention of gods, en- dowing the most powerful of them with all its own cowardice, vanity, intolerance and ferocity. “He made us,” they explained with a modesty attributable only to forget- fulness. ; “Believe in him or he’ll damn you. And if he doesn’t, we will!” they shouted to one another. And appoint- ed representatives of various denom- inations to deal exclusively in dam- nation. : Cede Deo! And so, in conformity with the edict of this man-created creator, about a decade before the great administration began, a little girl was born. She should not have been born, because she was not wanted, being merely the by-product of an itiner- ant actor—Harry Quest, juveniles— stimulated to casual procreation by idleness, whiskey, and phthisis. The other partner in this shift- less affair was an uneducated and very young girl named Conway, who tinted photograuhs for a Utica pho- tographer while daylight lasted, and doubled her small salary by doing fancy skating at a local “ice palace” in the evenings. So it is very plain that the by- product of this partnership hadn't much chance in the world which awaited her for, being neither ex- pected nor desired, and, moreover, being already a prenatal heiress to obscure, unknown traits scarcely as yet even developed in the pair re- sponsible for her advent on earth, what she might turn into must re- main a problem to be solved by time alone. Harry Quest, the father of this un- born baby, was an actor. Without marked talent and totally without morals, but well educated and of agreeable manners, he was a natural born swindler, not only of others but of himself. In other words, an optimist. , His fatheg, the Reverend Anthony Quest, retired, was celebrated for his wealth, his library, and his amazing and heartless parsimony. And his morals. No wonder he had grimly kicked out his only son who had none. The parents of the mother of this litttle child not yet born, lived in Utica, over a stationery and toy shop which they kept. Patrick Conway was the man’s name. He had a pen- sion for being injured on the railway, and sat in a peculiarly constructed wheeled chair, moving himself about by pushing the rubber-tired wheels with both hands and steering with his remaining foot. He had married a woman rather older than himself, named _ Jessie Grismer, a school teacher living in Herkimer. ‘To Utica drifted young Quest, equipped only with the remains of one lung, and out of a job as usual. At the local rink he picked up Laura Conway, after a mildless flirtation, and ultimately went to board with her family over the stationery shop. So ‘the affair in question was a case of propinquity as much as any- thing, and was consummated with all the detached irresponsibility of two sparrows. However, Quest, willing now to be , supported, married the girl without protest. She continued to tint pho- tographs and skate as jdong as she was able to be about; he loafed in front of theaters and hotels, with a quarter in change in his pockets, but always came back to meals. On sunny afternoons, when he felt well, he strolled about the residence sec- tion or reposed in his room waiting, probably, for Opportunity to knock and enter. But nothing came except the baby. About that time, too, both lungs being in bad condition, yoyng Quest began those various experiments in norcotics, which sooner or later in- terest such men. And he finally dis- covered heroin. Finding it an agree- able road to hell, the symptomatic ‘characteristics of an addict present- “ly began to develop on him, and he induced his young wife to share the pleasures of his pharmaceutical dis- covery. . They and their baby continued to encumber the apartment for a year or two before the old people died— of weariness, perhaps, perhaps of old age—or grief—or some similar dis- ease so fatal to the aged. Anyway, they died, and there re- mained nothing in the estate not subject to creditors. ‘and, as tinted photographs had gone out of fashion even in Utica, and as the advent of moving pictures was beginning to kill vaudeville everywhere except in New York, the ever-provincial, thith- er the Quest family drifted. And there, through the next few years, there sifted downward through stra- tum after stratum of the metro- politan purlfieus, always toward some darker substratum—always a little lower. The childishly attractive mother, a es RK in blue velvet and wild cat’s fur, still did fancy skating at rink and hippodrome, The father sometimes gat dazed and coughing in the chilly waiting rooms ‘of theatrical agencies. Fortified by drugs and by a shabby fur overcoat, he sometimes man- aged to make the rounds in pleasant weather; and continued to die rather slowly, considering his physical con- dition. But his father, who had so long disowned him—the Reverend An- thony Quest—being in perfect moral condition, caught a slight cold in his large, warm library, and died of pneumonia in forty-eight hours—a faithful example of earthly injustice, doubtless made .all right in Heaven. Young Quest, forbidden the preés- ence for years, came skulking around after a while with a Jew lawyer, only to find ‘that his one living relative, a predatory aunt, had assimilated everything and was perfectly quali- fied to keep it under the terms of his father’s will. Her attorneys made short work of the shyster. She herself, many times a victim to her nephew’s deceit in former years, and once having stood between him and prison concerning the matter of a signature for thou- sands of dollars—the said signature not being hers but by her recognized for the miserable young man’s sake —this formidable and acidulous old lady wrote to her nephew in reply to a letter of his: “You always were a liar. I do not believe you are married. I do not believe you have a baby. I send you —not a cheque, because you'd prob- ably raise it—but enough money to start you properly. “Keep away from me. You are what you are partly through your father’s failure to his duty by you. An optimist taken at birth and pa- tiently trained can be saved. No- body saved ,you; you\ were merely punished. And you, haturally, be- came a swindler. : “But I can’t help that now. It’s too late. I can only send you money. And if it’s true you have a child, for God’s sake take her in time or she'll turn into what you are. “And that is why I send you monéy at all—on the remote chance that you are not lying. Keep away from me, Harry. “ROSALINDA QUEST.” So he did not trouble her, he knew her of old; and besides he was too ill, too dazed with drugs to bother with such things. He lost every penny of his money in Quint’s gambling house within a month. So the Quest family, father, mother and little daughter sifted through the wide, coarse meshes of the very last social stratum that same winter, and landed on the ultimate mundane dump heap. Quest now lay all day across a broken iron bed, sometimes stupe- fied, sometimes violent; his wife, dismissed from the hippodrome for flagrant cause, now picked up an in- termittent living and other things in an east side rink. The child still re- mained about, somewhere, anywhere —a dirty, ragged, bruised, furtive lit- tle thing, long accustomed to ex- tremes of maudlin demonstration and drug-crazed cruelty, frightened wit- ness of dreadful altercations and of more dreadful reconciliations, yet still more stunned than awakened, more undeveloped than precocious, as though the steady accumulation of domestic horror had checked men- tal growth rather than sharpened her wits with cynicism and undesirable knowledge. 2 Not. yet had her environment dis- torted and tainted hey speech, for her father had been an educated man, and what was left of him still em- ployed grammatical English, often correcting the nasal, up-state vocab- ulary of the mother—the beginning of many a terrible quarrel. So the child skulked about, alter- nately ignored or whined over, cursed or caressed, petted or beaten, sometimes into insensibility. Otherwise she followed them about instinctively, like a crippled kitten. _»Then there came one stifling night in the earthly hell called a New York tenement, when little Stephanie Quest, ‘tortured by prickly heat, grasping for the relief which the western lightning promised, crept out to the fire escape and lay there gasping like a minnow. Fate, lurking in the reeking room behind her, where her drugged pa- rents lay in merciful stupor, unloosed a sudden breeze from the thunder- ous west, which blew the door shyt with a crash. It did not awaken the man. But, among other things, it did jar loose a wornout gas jet. . . That was the verdict, anyway. Pluris est oculatus testis Unus quam auriti decem. But, as always, the Most High re mained silent, offering no testimony to the contrary. This episode in the career of Ste- phanie Quest happened in the days of the great administration, an ad- ministration not great in the s«nse of material national prosperity, great only itn spirit and in things of the mind and soul. Even the carpenter, Albrecht Schmidt, across the hallway in the teneme@®, rose to the level of some unexplored spiritual stratum, for he had a wife and five and only his wages, and he did not work every week. “Nein,” he said, when approached for contributions toward the funeral, “I haff no money for dead people. I don’t giff, I don’t lend. Vat it tss dot Shakespeare says? Don’t neffer borrow und don’t neffer lend nod dings. . . . But I tell you what I do! I take dot leedle child!” The slim, emaciated child, fright- ened white, had flattened herself against the dirty wall of the hallway to let the policemen and ambulance surgeon pass. The trampling, staring inmate of LOL I ALLO A Tl AN the tenement crowded the Stairs, a stench of cabbage and of gas pos- sessed the place. -The carpenter's wife, a string around her shapeless middle, and looking as though she might add to her progeny at any minute, came to the door of her two-room kennel. “Poor little Stephanie,” she said, “you come right in and make you’- self at home along of us!” And, as the child did not stir, seemingly frozen there against the stained and battered wall,, the car- penter said: “Do! Stephanie! Hey you, Steve! Come home und get you some break- fast right away quick!” “Is that their kid?” inquired a po- liceman coming out of the place of death and wiping the sweat from his face. “Sure. { take her in.” “Well, you’ll have to fix that mat- ter later—” “Tll fix it now. Steve for mine—” The policeman yawned over the note book in which he was writing. “It ain’t done that way, I’m tellin’ you! Well, all right! ‘You can keep her the thing is fixed up——” He went on writing. The ‘carpenter strode over to the child; his blond hair bristled, his beard was fearsome and like an orge’s. But his voice trembled with Teuton sentiment. “You got a new mamma, Steve!” he rumbled. “Now, you run in und cry mit her so much as you like.” He pulled the little girl gently to- ward his rooms; the morbid crowd murmured on the stairs at the sight’ of the child of suicides. Mamma, here iss our leedle Steve alretty!” growled Schmidt. “Now, py Gott! I got to go to my job! A hellofa business iss it! Schade—im- mer—schade! Another mouth to feed, py Gott!” I take dot little A grey-eyed child appeared, movement of head and limbs. FOREWOOD. On the Christmas-tide train which carried homeward those Saint James schoolboys who reside in or near ‘New York, Cleland Junior sat chat- tering with his comrades in a draw- ing room car entirely devoted to Saint James boys, and resounding with the racket of the. interminable gossip and laughter. The last number of their school paper had ceme out on the morning of their departure for Christmas holi- days at home; every boy had a copy and was trying to read it aloud to his neighbor; shrieks of mirth re- sounded, high, shrill arguments, hot disputes, shouts of approval or of protest. “Read this! Say, did you get this!” cried a tall boy named Grismer. “Jim Cleland wrote it! What do you know about our own pet novelist—” -“Shut up!” retorted Cleland Junior, blushing and abashed by accusation of authorship. “He wrote it all right!” repeated Grismer exultantly. “Oh, girls! Just listen to this mush about the birds and the bees and the bright blue s PA “Jim, you're all right! That’s the stuff!” shouted another. “The girl in the story’s a peach, and the battle scene is great!” “Say, Jim, where do you get your battle stuff?” inquired another lad respectively. “Out of the papers, of course,” re- plied Cleland Junior. “All you have to do is to read ’em, and you can think out the way it really looks.” The only master in the car, a young Harvard graduate, got up from his revolving chair and came over to Cleland Junior. The boy rose immediately, stand- ing slender and handsome in the Gark suit of mourning which he still/ *“ ITUTION MAGAZ ESTLESS SEX wore after two years.. “Sit down, Jim,” said Grayson, the master, seating himself on the arm of the boy’s chair. And, as the boy diffidently resumed his seat: “Nice little story of yours, this. Just fin- ished it. ‘Do you still think of mak- ing writing your profession?” “T’d like to, sir.” “Many are called, you know,” re- marked the master with a smile. “I know sir. I shall have to take my chance.” Phil Grayson, baseball idol of the Saint James boys, and himself guilty of several delicate verses in the Cen- tury and Scribner’s, sat on the pad- ded arm of the revolving chair and touched his slight mustache thought- fully. : “One’s profession, Jim, ought to be one’s ruling passion. To choose a pro- fession, chose what you most care to do in your leisure moments. That should be your business in life.” The boy said: “I like about everything, Mr. Gray- son, but I think I had rather write than anything else.” John Belter, a rotund youth, lis- tening and drawing caricatures on the back of the school paper, sug- gested that perhaps Cleland Junior was destined to write the Great American novel. Grayson said pleasantly: “It was the great American ass who first made inquires concerning the Great American novel.” “Oh, what & shock!” shouted '‘Os- wald Grismer delighted. But young Belter joined in the roars of laughter, undisturbed, say- ing very coolly: “Do you mean, sir, that the Great American novel will never be writ- ten, or that it has already been writ- ten several times, or that there isn’t any such thing?” “I mean all three, Jack,” explained Grayson, smiling. ” = pay “Let me see that T CHAPTER L An average New York house on a side street in winter is a dark af- fair; daylight comes reluctantly and late into the city; the south side of a street catches the first winter sun rays when there are any; the north side remains shadowy and chilly. Cleland Senior’s old-fashioned house stood on the north side of 80th street; and on the last morn- ing of Cleland Junior’s Christmas vacation, while the first bars of sun- shine fell across the brown stone facades on the opposite side of the street, the Clelends’ ‘breakfast room still remained dim, bathed in the silvery gray dusk of morning. Father and son had finished breakfast, but Cleland Senior, whose other names were John and Wil- liam, had not yet lighted the cigar which he held between thumb and forefinger and contemplated in por- tentous silence. Nor had he opened the morning paper to read para- graphs of interest to Cleland Ju- nior, comment upon ther, and en- courage discussion, as was his wont when’ his son happened to be home from school. The house was one of tho en- ty-foot brown stone houseg#archi- tecturally featureless—which” was all there was to New York architec- ture fifty years ago. But John William Cleland’s dead wife had managed to make a gem of the interior, and .the breakfast ‘oom on the second floor front, once his wife’s bedroom, was charming with its lovely early American fur- niture and silver, and its mellow, old-time prints in colour. Cleland Junior continued to look rather soberly at the familiar pic- tures, now, as he sat in silence op- posite his father, his heart of a boy oppressed by the approaching part- ing. “So you think you'll make writ- © He hope of the world ligs in such Children, . oteve, * one of those slender little shapes, grouped in every unconscious ‘ over,” “What of it?” retorted the young caricature you have been so busy master. “Do you think I can’t laugh at myself?” He took the paper so reluctantly tendered: “It’s—it’s you, sir.” “Jack, you are a terror! You young rascal, you’ve made me look like a wax-faced clothing dummy!” “Tribute to your faultless apparel, sir, and equally faultless features—” A shriek of laughter from the boys who had crowded around to see; Grayson himself laughing un- feignedly and long: then the babel of. eager, boyish voices again, loud, emphatic, mercilss in discussion of the theme of the moment. Into the swaying car and down the aisle came a negro in spotless white, repeating invitingly: “First call for luncheon gentle- men! Luncheon served in the din- ing car forward!” His agreeable voice was drowned in the cheering of three dozen fam- ished boys,- stampeding. Clelend Junior came last with the master. “I hope you'll have a happy holi- day, Jim,” said Grayson, with quiet.. cordiality. “I’m crazy to see father.” said the boy. “I’m sure I'll have a good time.” At the vestibule he stepped aside, Ae the master bade him precede m. And as the fair, slender boy pass- ed out into the forward car, the breeze ruffling his blond«hair. and his brown eyes stil smiling with the anticipation of home coming, he passed Fate, Chance and Destiny, whispering together in the corner of platform. But the boy could not see them; could not know that they were discussing them. ing a profession, Jim?” repeated John Cleland, not removing his eyes from the cigar he was turning over and over. “Yes, father,” “All right. Then a general edu- cation is the thing, and Harvard the place—unless you prefer another university.” “The fellows are going to Har- vard—most of them,” said the boy. “A boy usually desires to go where his schoo] friends go. ... It’s all right, Jim.” Cleland Junioi's fresh, smooth face of.a school oy had been slow- ly growing more and more solemn. Sometimes he. looked at the prints on the wall; across the table at nis father, who still sat absently turning over and over the unlighted cigar between his fingers. ‘The approaching sep- aration was weighing on them both. That, and the empty third chair by the bay window, inclined them to caution in speech, lest +» memory strike them suddenly, deep and un- awares, and their voices betray their men’s hearts to each other—which is not an inclination between men. Cleland Senior glanced imvolun- tarily from the empty chair to the table, where, as always, a third place had been laid by Meachem, and, as always, a fresh flower lay beside the service plate. 7 No matter what the occasion, un der all circumstances and invariably Meachem laid a fresh blossom of some sort beside the place which nobody used. Cleland Senior gazed at the frail cluster of frisia in silence. Through the second floor hallway landing, in the library beyond, the bey could see his suitcase, and, ly- ing against it, his hockey stick. Cle- land Senior’s preoccupied glance By ROB: CHAMBERS sometimes he glanced’ also, at intervals, reverted to these two significant objects. Presently he got up and walked out into the library, followed in silence by Cle- land Junior. There was a yery tall clock in that room, which had been made by one of the Willards many years before the elder Cleland’s birth; but it ticked _ now as aggressively and bumptiously as though it were brand new. ‘ The father wandered about for a while, perhaps with the vague idea of finding a match for his cigar; the son’s clear. gaze followed his fa- ther’s restless movements until the clock struck the half hour. “Father?” “Yes, dear—yes, old chap?”’—with forced carelessness which deceived neither. 3 “It’s half past nine.” “All right, Jim—any time you're ready.” : “IT hate to go back and leave you all alone here!” broke out the boy impulsively. It was a moment of painful ten- sion. Cleland Senior did not reply: and the boy, conscious of the emotion which his voice had betrayed, and suddenly shy about it, turned his head and gazed out into the back yard. Father and son still wore mourn- ing; the black garments made the boy’s hair and skin seem fairer than they really were—as_ fair as his dead mother’s. When Cleland Senior concluded that he was able to speak in a per- fectly casual and steady voice, he said: “Have you had a pretty good holi- day, Jim?” “Fine, father!” : “That’s good. That’s as it should be. We've enjoyed a pretty good time together, my son; haver’t we?” “Great! It was a dandy vacation!” There came another silenee. On the boy’s face lingered a slight re- trospective smile, as he mentally re- viewed the two weeks now ending with the impending departure for school. Certainly he had &ad a splendid time. His father had en- gineered all sorts of parties and amusements for him—school boy gathering at the Ice Rink; lunch- eons andglittle dances in their own home, to which school comrades and children of old friends were bidden; trips to the Bronx, to the Aquarium, to the Natural History Museum; wonderful evenings at kome to- gether. The boy had gone with his father to see the “Wizard of Oz,” to see Nazimova in “The Comet’—a doubt- ful experiment, but in line with theéries of Cleland Senior—to see “The Fall of Port Arthur” at the Hippodrome; to hear Calve at the Opera. Together they had strolléd on Fifth Avenue, viewed the progress of the new marble tower then being built on Madison Square, had lunch- ed together ot Delmonico’s, dined at Sherry’s, motored through all the parks, visited Governor’s Island and the Navy Yard—the latter rendez- vous somewhat empty of interest since the great battle fleet had start- ed on its Pacific voyage around the globe. Always they had been’ together since the boy returned from Saint James school for the Christmas holi- days; and Cleland Senior had striv- en to fill every waking hour of his son’s day with something pleasant to be remembered. Always at breakfast he had read aloud the items of interest—news concerning President Roosevelt—the boy’s hero—and his administration; Governor Hughes and his adminis- tration; the cumberous coming of Mr. Taft from distant climes; local squabbles concerning projected sub- ways. All that an intelligent and growing boy ought to know and be- gin to think about, Cleland Senior read aloud at the breakfast table— for this reason, and also to fill in every minute with pleasant interest lest the dear grief, now two years “nave old, and yet forever fresb, creep in between words and threaten the si- lences between them with sudden tears. But two years is a long, long time in the life eg the young—in the life of a fourteen-year-old boy; and yet, the delicate shadow of his mother still often dimmed for him the sun- ny sparkle of the winter’s holiday. It fell across his clear young eyes now, where he sat thinking, ari made them sombre and a deeper brown. For he was going back to board- ing school; and old memories were uneasily astir again; and Cleland Senior saw .the shadow on the boy’s face; understood; but now chose to remain silent, not intervening. So memory gently enveloped them, leaving them very still together, there in the library. For the boy’s mother had been so intimately associated with prepara- tions for returning to school in those blessed days which already had be- gun to seem distant and a little un- real to Cleland Junior—so tenderly and vitally a part of them—that now, when the old painf the loneliness, the eternal desire for her was again pos- sessing father and son in the im- minence of familiar departure, Cle- land Senior iet it come to the boy, not caring to avert it. Thinking of the same thing, both sat gazing into the back yard. There was a cat on the whitewashed fence. Lizzie, the laundress—probably the last of the race of old-time family laundresses—stood bare-armed in the eold, pinning damp clothing to the lines, her Irish mouth full of wooden clothes-pins, her parboiled arms steaming. At length Cleland Senior’s glance fell again upon the tall clock. He swallowed nothing, stared grimly at the painted dial where a ship cir- cumnavigated the sun, then squaring RII his big shoulders he rose with deci- sion. ; The boy got up too. In the front hall they assisted each other with overcoats; the little, withered butler took the boy's lug- gage down the brown-stone steps to the car. A moment later father and son were spinning along Fifth Ave- nue toward Forty-second Street. As usual, this ordeal of departure forced John Cleland to an unnatural, off-hand gaiety at the crisis, as though the parting amounted to noth- ing. “Going to be a good kid In school, Jim?” he asked, casually humorous. The boy nodded and smiled. “That’s right. And, Jim, stick to your Algebra, no matter how you hate it. I hated it too. . . . Going to get on your class hockey team?” “I'll do -my best.” “Right. Try for the ball team, too, And, Jim?” %e “Yes, father?” “You’re all right so far. You know what’s good and what’s bad.” “Yes, sir.” “No matter what happens, you can always come to me. You thoroughly understand that.” “Yes, father.” “You’ve never known what it is to be afraid of me, have you?” The boy smiled broadly; said no. “Never be afraid of me, Jim. That’s one thing I couldn’t stand. I’m al- ways here. All I'm here on earth for is/ you! Do you really under- stand me?” “Yes, father.” Their clasped hands fell apart; the boy went through the gate, followed by his porter and by numerous respectable and negligible travelling citizens, male and female, bound for destinations dopbtles# interesting to them. To Joh Cleland. they were merely mechanically moving impedi- ments which obscured the retreating figure of his only son and frritated him to that extent. And when the schoolboy cap of that only son dis- appeared, engulfed in the crowd, John Cleland went back to his car, back to his empty, old-fashioned brown-stone house, seated himself in the library that his wife had made lovely, and picked which he had not read aloud at breakfast. Cleland Senior laid fhe paper aside, stared at the pale winter sun- shine on the back fence till things suddenly blurred, then he resumed his paper, sharply, and gazed hard at the paint until his dead wife’s*smil- . ing eyes faded from the page... But in nothing to hold his attention, He turned to the editorials, then to the last page. This, he noticed, was still entirely devoted to the “Hundred Neediest Cases”’—the yearly Christ- mas-tide appeal In behalf of specific examples of extreme distress. ° His preoccupied mind plodded on as he glanced over the several para- graphs of appeal, and after a while he yawned, wondering listlessly that such pitiable cases of need had not been relieved by somebody among the five million who so easily could give the trifles desired. For example: “Case 119. For this case no money at all has been received so far. It is the case of a little child, Stephanie Quest, left an orphan by the death or suicide of both drug-addicted pa- rents, and taken Into the family of a kindly German carpenter two years ago. It is the first permanent shelter the child has ever known, the first kindness ever offered her, the first time she has ever had sufficient nourishment in all her eleven years of life. Now shé fs in danger of los- ing the only home she has ever had. Stephanie is a pretty, delicate, win- some and engaging little creature of eleven, whose only experience with life has been savage cruelty, gross neglect, filth and immemorial starva- tion until the carpenter took her into his own too numerous family, and his wife cared for hex as though she were, gfeir own child. Mit they have five children of ‘ir own, and the wife is soon to another baby. Low wages, irregular employment, the constantly increasing cost of living, now makes it impossible for them, to feed and clothe an extra child..’s “Case No. 123... Avery old man, desperately poor and {fll and entire- John Cleland dropped the paper suddenly across his knees. A figrce distaste for suffering, an abrup is- inclination for such details cheeked further perusal. : “Damnation!” he muttered, fum- bling for another cigar. His charities already had been attended to for the year. That por- tion of his income devoted to such things was now entirely used up But he remained uneasily aware tha the portion reserved for further ac- quisition of Americana — books, prints, pictures, early American sil- ver, porcelains, furniture, was still intact for the new year now begin- ning. a That walenis only refuge from loneliness @ad the ever-living grief— the plodding hunt for such things and the study cohnected with this ursuit. It was the last morning of the ex- hibition at the Christensen Galleries of early American furniture. That afternoon the sale was to begin. He had not had time for preliminary ine vestigation. He realized the im por- tance of the collection; knew that his friends would be there in force; and hated the thought of losing such a chance. Turning the leaves of his news- for the advertisement, he found himself again confronted by the columns containing the dreary “Hundred -Neediest Cases.” And against every inclination he re-read the details of Case 119. He read the details again, more irritated than ever,‘ yet grimly in- terested to note that, as , it is up the Times, the paper there seemed — , . a8 ¢ ie et es AO 4D . : : é De PS PR AE eT ; staat 9 ee aie £ ey, | ae Fe ‘ ‘ i 5 MR RE Pi ; ee Sata hae Ro OR ee tet ee ~~ : ‘ ; ‘ : ; ae ee : si it igs i pial *; a : "9 Boies. RTA A aia a ea TY it a my ili wee S Shoe! 7 ‘! Leet Pe epee 8 e. SS a Ad Silas Oss. ¥ "yO 5 Gee ro Pe ie We ae ih ay 8) eee i i fe Me Ps “Sas es a eR Pa. See Z a ( fete ea sa J * saoailie | a a D3 mo ¢ “ ioe Siri eae: - FR ee ae Pst ts er ua rhe igmat as Be Fh a aie I ia aR ES Sg a 8 PAPO ae er GP Fe OP ey eae ates BS. Sift ROR Le Meee Ki >, las . ig Zo re SNE pe. it pays ae 2 Ry Soe ge ‘ - . ee uae MPN Sy —_— P a . . ~ . vee ali P Te gh in ret ; z are - ie * . . ay Sa ny vr , hy nae . ie POT we at un s rr a t ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; , ioe eer, 9 Hpi Ring to appa ae ee oe so aR te Fr A Tes Re, os : ; wins Nett a"

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Rita lit ciggrette and regarded Bill. After a time she told him she felt sure she was going to fall in love with him. , ETTY RAINE cherished an idea, not uncommon among wives, that the Raine household owed most of its sta- bility to her. She didn’t really look down on Bill; on the other hand, she didn’t look up to him. She felt that she had to hold a tight rein; that Bill couldn't be trusted very far alone.. She was not greatly disturbed; she thought most men were like that. Her talks with other wives confirmed her feeling; they all agreed that in these days eternal vigi- Jance was the price of matrimony. Since Betty did not advertise her feeling, Bill didn’t know about it. He was much too occupied to look for subtle qualities in their relation. He was professor of English in a state university in the middle west, and one of the busiest men on a faculty that had no room for drones. There is precious little of the reputed leisure of,academic groves about a state university that has to fight legisla- tures seeking records for economy for its every appropriation. ; Outwardly the Raines got along beauti- fully. Neither was of the quarreling sort, go there was little actual friction. But there was an undercurrent that produced ripples ‘on the tranquil surface of their married life from time to time. Betty had moods of acute discontent, and in them she.Jooked at Bill sometimes as if the sight of him hurt her. Bill wasn’t picturesque, if you subjected him to a critical examination. He was wholly dependent upon his salary, and most of what was left after the bills were paid went to Betty. Being like most American husbands, he wanted her to have nice clothés and . money enough for the things she liked for the house. So he made his own clothes last a long time and paid as little as possible for them in the beginning. He was pretty shabby, as a rule, and his clothes were baggy and shapeless, since they weren't cared for and pressed as they should have been. Consid- ‘ering everything, it probably wasn’t fair for Betty to look at him as she sometimes did, but it was natural enough. / When she was in one of her discontented ‘moods, and had sulked, and pouted, and ecoldea long enough, Bill used to grow stern. “Let’s have it out,” he would say. “Just 'tchat’s the matter, Bet?’ ~ } gh. onever really knew. That made that ‘question unfair. She could think of things , enough, but they were too trivial to be used as issues. So all that happened, as a rule, ‘when Bill squared off for a reckoning was | | that Betty cried a little and was frightened "_ \gmto being good for a time. Bill knew better than Betty that some- thing was wrong. He didn’t look romantic, but he was. There had been romance in his meeting with Betty, his infatuation, his swift and irresistible wooing. She had been prac- tically engaged to another man. And he had < married her while the fire of his blazing pas- sion was still showering her with sparks. They had gone off recklessly on an ab- surdly long and expensive wedding trip that had been an unalloyed delight. And now— well, now, five years afterward, there didn’t seem to be very much in being married for either of them. Their marriage was like a good many others, neither better nor worse. And that hadn’t been Bill’s idea of marriage at all. He didn’t analyze the causes of a condition he perceived rather vaguely as carefully as he might have done. He resented the fact without fully understanding it. | It might have occurred to him that a good many minor, unavoidable things were threat- ening his happiness and Betty’s. Little griev- ances each had against the other didn’t come up for settlement when a settlement would have been easy. They were left to rankle, and so to become’ magnified to an absurd de- gree. He and Betty were always leaving things unsaid, because the sheer time in which to say them wasn’t to be had. Bill had a lot of lectures; there was a good deal of routine work, too, in which he had to take his share. He had to do some re- search, and publish a learned article now, and then in sdOme quarterly no one ever read; that was expected of him. He saw very little of Betty, really; he was likely, when he was home, to be hidden away in his den, working. A lot of men do about what Bill has done. It isn’t their fault exactly; it wasn’t his. And yet a man who really wanted to make his marriage successful, who gave as much thought to that as to manipulating the sales of a new baking powder, for example, wouldn't act as Bill had, even if circum- stances seemed to make it necessary. Consider an analogy that is perhaps un- flattering to Betty, but measurably exact. Bill had treated his marriage, after he and Betty had returned from their long wedding trip, very much as a man might treat an automobile he had bought before he could really afford to run a car. A man might buy a car, you know, in a moment of en-~ thusiasm. And then, finding that it was more than he could manage, but being un- willing or unable to sell it, he would put it — atti Wherein You Are Reminded That Marriage, Like an- * Automobile, Does Not Thrive in Dead Storage. » in dead storage, planniti¢ to take it out on ™° She laughed! She dropped her curtains, the road again when he could afford to pay for gas, and tires, and repairs, and supper at a roadhouse now and then. Now, that procedure is safer with a car than ‘with a marriage. Sometimes if you do that you may find that the marriage won’t run when you're ready to take it out on the road again. And then there’s the dickens to pay, and perhaps a lawyer as well. Still it wasn’t all Bill’s fault. Betty con- tributed her mistakes to the total. She never did measure Bill’s shyness, his sensi- tiveness. He hadn’t been shy when she first knew him; he hadn’t been particularly sensi- tive, either. And she’ didn’t allow for those qualities of his as she should have done. Very notably, she failed in perception griev- ously, one night about a year after their marriage. He was following her about the house, trying to say something, apparently, and finding it hard to get it said. She was busy with some curtains; in trying to be economical she hadn’t bought material enough, and. was almost frantic. Bill got on her nerves; he was like a big dog that wants something very much indeed; and can’t do anything to let you know what it is except to wag his tail and look wistful. “TI say, Bet,” he managed at last. know—we don’t want to stick around here all our lives——” “ft should hope not!” she said, crossly. “O, if I had another yard of this stuff! I wish sometimes you were in business; Bill.” He knew she was thinking about the ex- tremely prosperous broker to whom she had been nearly engaged when he appeared. But he let that pass; after all, she hadn’t married Carter. “QO, I'd be no good in business,” he said, “But there are chances, even as it is——” “Yes!” she said. “Of course! They'll make you a full professor in twenty years, I suppose!” That silenced him for a time. He con- ) tinued to follow her about. “I wish you'd sit still!” she cried at last. “You’ve knocked down those curtains I tacked up over the big window three times now!” “I’m sorry,” he said, and tried, clumsily, to repair the mischief, making it worse than ever. But the effort mollified her; she kissed him, lightly, as she took the stuff away from him, and that helped a good deal. He went on. “You know,” he said, “I’ve an idea | _ Might write a play—a comedy.” “ You’ let some pins fall from her mouth, threw her arms about him and kissed him. And all the time she laughed! “ Bill—you baby!” she said. “Why— every one writes a play! That’s a stock joke! And a comedy—you—my dear!” : O, Betty knew her part! If she hadn't discouraged him he would have wasted a lot of time and tired himself out, writing a play. As it was, he never spoke to her of the idea again. For a long time Betty preened her- self when she thought of that absurd notion of his. It was an example of the way you had to look after a man like Bill. Bill would have died, of course, rather than let Betty know that she had hurt him. He regarded sensitiveness as a sign of weakness in a man, as a flaw in his character. If, in spite of such a feeling, he was afflicted by being almost abnormally sensitive, the intel- ligent thing to do was not to give people a chance to hurt him. In this instance, of course, Betty was probably quite right. Every one did writea play. He remembered a joke—some one had said that if you wanted to break conversational ice with a perfect stranger all you had to do was to ask him \ how his second act was getting along. But, though he felt so, he didn’t give up his idea. He took every hour he could spare from his regular Work and devoted it to his play. The idea was astonishingly hardy. It survived six months of abandonment after that talk with Betty. It didn’t perish when his work piled up so that for week at a time he couldn’t get at his slowly growing manu- script. And more and more it seemed to him that he had a play. Bill knew an appalling amount about the theater and about dramatic literature. A course in the drama was a part of his work, and three or four of his students had had plays produced: Indeed, one of them, young Ramsdell, was beginning to be talked of in New York; he used to write enthusiastic let- ters to Bill about his success. Technically, Bill’s equipment was ample, as might have been expected. The unexpected thing he did was to write a play that was alive; that breathed humor and romance, faintly touched with satire; a play of values humane as well as literary. - It took him a long time to finish it; when it was done he’sent it to an agent, instead of enlisting Ramsdell’s aid, as he might well have done. The agent liked it; refused to promise anything, however. He said, frank- flames. ly, that most managers wouldn't appreciate the quality of the comedy. Of course, that piay reflected the life Bill lived in his own mind—not the matter-of- fact, uninteresting round of every day as he actually plodded aléng. You couldn’t blame ‘Betty and other people for taking Bill at face value. He hid his real self pretty deep; it appeared in that play, for the first time in a good many years. The agent had the play for nearly a year before any intimation of a possible produc- tion came to Bill. Then Carson wrote that Arthur Butler, who had made something of a sensation with two or three productions distinctly out of the ordinary, seemed to be interested. Another letter inquired whether Bill might consent to some minor changes. Bill kept a tight rein on his hopes; went on as usual. One evening Betty called to him as he let himself in. “ Did you get the telegram?” she asked. “No,” he said. “What telegram?” He went into the living room. “A boy brought one,” she said. him over to the library.” “O,” he said. “He'll probably be back.” Betty. stared at him indignantly. Tele- grams were events. “Who would send you a telegram?” she asked. . “I’m sure I don’t know!” he said with a laugh. “TIT sent But he did. He wasn’t at all surprised when, after the boy had brought the mes- sage back, he opened the envelope. He read the telegram slowly; stood staring for a mo- ment. “ What is it?” Betty cried impatiently. “Arthur Butler has decided to produce my play,” he said. “He offers a thousand dollar advance royalty and wants to put it on late in August.” oa He said that as he might have announced his selection for a new committee of the fac. ulty. Betty shrieked. “Play? What play?” she cried. what are you talking about?” “I’ve been writing a play,” he explaine4. “It’s been accepted. That’s all——” “ All” Suddenly he saw the tears in her eyes. “Bet!” he cried. All the armor of hiz restraint fell from him. His eyes blazed; the blood leaped through his veins like dancing “ Bet—after all these years——” He caught her in his arms; kissed her. The wonder of it overcame them both, and for a moment they were hushed and still. Then they must talk, so fast, so excitedly, that their words tripped over one another. They ran on wildly, neither heeding what the other said. Dinner was growing cold; Betty’s Swedish maid regarded them sulkily as they ignored her reminders, “Steady!” he said at last. know: what it means, Bet. Getting a produc- tion isn’t everything. It may only run a week. Still, having Mary Warren in the cast——”’ “Mary Warren!” She looked at Bill as if she had never seen him before. “ Why— Fanny Stewart and I went without new shoes last year to see her a second time when she was here! I’ve got @ pictyre of her up- stairs that I cut out of a magazine——!" Mary Warren! Appearing in a play by Bill, her husband! She would see her at re- hearsals—meet her! It was the crowning touch. 3 “Bill!” she said. “ Bill “We don't “I’ve never read one word of the play! How could you—but 0, I’m glad you did it! It’s the most wonder- ful surprise I ever heard of——” “I’ve a copy upstairs,” he said. “You know—you didn’t think much of my idea of writing a play when I told you, once——” “Well, but I never thought you could’ she said, as if that explained everythine. “ Bring it down now, dear—won't you? Right away?” She began to read at the table and tried to eat at the same time. She began to laugh almost at once; her dinner was punctuated with little exclamations of wondering delight. Now and again she looked at Bit. Had he written it—really? How could he? And as she continued to look at him he seemed to change somehow. .. . f Summer vacations had been pretty dreary for the Raings. There was always the sum- | mer school; Betty usually visited her people during the six weeks it lasted, leaving Bill to camp outwith other temporary bachelors of the faculty. The rest of the summer they spend with his relatives or hers. couldn’t afford one of the lake resorts—as for Maine or any other eastern place, they never even dreamed of such a thing. The impending production of “ Farmer’s Fight” changed all their plans, ‘of course. Bill didn’t resign, as, in the first flush of” her enthusiasm, Betty wished he would. But he freed himself from his work in the sum- mer school, and they planned to go to New York for the rehearsals. JBetty was tre- mendously excited, even though she under- stood that financial complications had to be considered. Even that thousand dollar ad- vance had limits;4 she couldn’t count upon orgies in the: New York shops or anything like that. But she was having a glorious time; she loved toe watch the effect of the news as she told people that she and Bill would be going to New York soon to attend the rehearsals of Bill's play. Bill’s attitude annoyed her. He hated the way the people waylaid him to tell him they had always known he would do great things; he understood perfectly that they were sim- ply inecribing themselves as charter mem- bers of the William Raine post of the I Knew Him When- Legion. And, although he wouldn’t for worlds have admitted it, he was already suffering the nervous tortures They’ that afflict a sensitive man who has to live through the first night of a play. For the relation between the Raines, though, the play did wonders. In the rush of preparation for going to New York they en- joyed one another as they had scarcely ever ‘ done since that shimmering wedding trip of theirs, when Betty had thought Bill was the greatest man in America, and he had been glowingly confident of the future. They had an unfailing topic of conversation, too, and that is one of the best tonics ever discov- ered for a marriage suffering from anzmia. But New York brought a relapse. The same old thing happened. Bill was too busy to give Betty much of his time, once the re- hearsals were in full swing. It was a nerve racking and trying business in many ways. He discovered that one might have an ex- haustive knowledge of the drama and still be obliged to eat humble pie dispensed by @ producer who wore silk shirts decorated with broad pink stripes: He could dispose of the silk shirted person in an argument about Euripides, but usually lost when the issue concerned the proper way to get Miss Warren off the stage. Betty didn't go to the earliest rehearsals. ‘When she finally insisted upon going she was frightfully disillusioned. She hated Mary Warren, who wasted no time in heing sweet at rehearsals conducted with the ther- mometer at 90 in the shade. She resented the way people talked to Bill; she told hira he was letting every one impose on him and that he ought to imsist upon the sanctity of his lines. Inasmuch as she was frequently able to quote remarks of his own about ths way plays were cut to pieces durifg re- hearsal, she maddened him. It was rather hard for Betty. She didn’t have much to do, and she was full of energy. But Ramadell, Raine’s old pupil, who had two plays of his own goirg into rehearsal for fall production, came back from Maine after a time, bringing his wife, who had left the stage to marry him after her brilliant suc- cess in his second play. Betty and Jane Ramsdell made friends at once and Betty enjoyed herself more after that. Betty’s idea, naturally enough, was to cap» italize her -position as the wife of a plays, wright. She wanted to know artistic people; in the effort to find them she met, and re- jected, with a good deal of native shrewd- ness, the denizens of the sham behemia of Greenwich Village. She had established that contact through an old friend who, coming to New York, had bobbed her hair and now made a comfortable living by running @ -~ basement tearoom. “ They’re absurd, Bill,” she said... “ But they’re imitating something real, of courss And I’d like to find it.” ~ “ There’s no real bohemia,” said Bill. “ The minute it’s substantial enough to be identi- fied it’s dead.” “ Yes—but that’s not what I mean. There sre a lot of people who write and paint ard——"” “*Do things’—say it!” Bill supplied, mock- ingly. “ All right. But they are..And I'm going to know them.” Bill let that pass. He wasn’t going to stay in New York, so it didn’t matter. But the success of “ Farmer’s Flight” changed his plans. It was by no means a sensational suc- cess, but it was pronounced enough to win him remarkably good notices and to make Butler, demand a new play forthwith. “But, man alive, it took me four years to write this one!’’ said Bill. : “ We'll both lose money if it takes you much more than four months to write the next,” said Butler. “You've got a big fu- ture, Raine—but you've got to strike while the ‘iron’s hot.” Betty backed Butler, of course. So Pill telegraphed his resignation from his chair and planned his second play. Betty mate plans, too; took an apartment, rather in sp'‘te of Bill, in Ninth street; became involved with interior decorators; had a splendid time. Now it was that, more than ever, Betty felt Bill would be helpless without her guiding band upon the rein. He had no conception or the importance of social connections; affected to believe that one ought to be independent of such things. Betty didn’t argue with him; she just took matters into her own hands. The right people came to the house; Bill was chivvied into going to parties here, thers @ni everywhere. She rode roughshod over @rctests that he wanted to write; told him he rust plan his working day differently, now that he had no classes to steal most of his time. It was Betty herself who brought Rita Chadbourne into Bill’s life. She met Rita, of course; one was bound to meet Rita. And that winter Rita was on the crest of the wave. No party in the crowd Betty affected was complete without her. If you took Mrs. Chadbourne seriously you either hated her vr adored her. But it wasn’t the people who took her seriously who made her successful;, it was those who let her amyse them by, making a spectacle of herself. : Rita Chadbourne wasn'’t—couldn’t have beer,—real. She was a state of other people's minds. She had no mind herself; only emo- tions. That was her own line, and an apt cne, descriptively. She probably did turn the heads of a number of men; young, callow men, newcomers to New York, in the main. But she couldn’t possibly have been as bad as those who hated her said she was; she wouldn't have had the time, for one thing. For another, there was Jimmy Chadbourne, a very good sort indeed, who was doing well in the wholesale hide and leather business, and was entirely capable of taking care of himself and his wife. Being fond of her, [Continued on following page.]

Page 67

aa | Ss (Continued re bast Sunday.) a For several weeks. I worked in thé hop fields, eating coarse food and bunking with the hoi pollet of the: earth. Bt at the efid of these #s@v- eral weeks, I felt mofe like a tiat than when I had left San Fratieiseo, and | rejoiced. I saw a ray of prom- ise ahead, and the rettrn of my birthright as a man. Hard work and the open air had returned to me my lost vigor and stfength, afid the flesh began to cover my boties again. The hollows were. disappearing from my sunken cheeks. “One day my acqtaintance, johns, said to me: “When I first set my lamps on yon, bo, | thought you was a lufiger—but surely wou ain't! You'ré chmbiiig up the pole again too spry fot a hifiger. What got you down to a bone afi’ a hank o’ hair like that?” “Fever,” I answered shortly. Mwell, if you had said the booze, I'd a said yo Was a liar,” he return- ed laconieally. “You looked thiafe like a fellow who had been hittin’ the pipe.” | returned his stare, which was not ‘unfriendly, and smiled. “Wait,” I said. “In another mofith you will look on @ real man.” “What if we quit the heps and go up into the ridges?” he stggested. "It's gettin’ hotter’h blazes in this valley country—and it ain’t fifty feet above sea level. This is no place for a white man int summer—and it’s July here in April.” So we resumed wit our journey afoot towards the mountains that grew nearer end nearer every hour. Bub- bling streams roared welcome through the gorges, and the air grew more refreshing. We watched our opporturiity and caught a freight, though it was really my de- to walk. Reaching the Shasta country, swung off the freight and started off again on foot towards the nearest sawmill town, where we found jobs waiting for us at a dollar and a halt meals and bunk included. CHAPTER IX. with the return of health and soon revolted ten-hours-a- of pine So did cooler and sire we a day, But my s If-confidence, I fro’ the back-breaking day job of feeding strips board to a lathing machine. had at least whipp in me, my friehc, Willjohns, who quit nat be- cause the work was too coarse for him or because of any higher tratiing of the *iifid, but simply because hé was laggy. Having cotten a few dollars ahead, h@ was ready for the Opet Rodd aga’, and advent. -e Willjoins was one of those shift- less, téttiddic creatures comffien to the | Road, absolutely ditth of idéals atid a master at nothifig—ntt even at belie an ordinary. tramp. And I at ‘m@s woiidered why it was I consented te asseciate with him; anid I ‘wlieva ihe fellow was puzzled hine self, for, plaifily speaking, 1e was my infcrie® if every *espect. Even the Open Rew has its castes. But yet, in &@ wav, Willjottis was compaty, and I tolerated him. Besides I had of recent cultivated a horror of being alone, cf t amping alone, aid I yearned for human c: ~- patiionship. ‘} had finally comptete- ly conquered the miorphine Labit; but I was still drinking—not as hé@avily as usual, wut still drinking steadily— and I had picked up move coin about thé minifig cam» gambling than I had earned at the lathing machine. So, in the way of a total reformation, I Saw that I was” getting nowhere, hefice my sudden decision to quit the lambe? ¢amips, shake their cheap temptations ahd their unsatisfying m associations and seek, the towts again, where at least I woul. net tiisticaté info one of those lottish character that infest the timber and mining csmps of the west. Nor would 1 thin~ of returniti@ te San Francisco, and Lois. Neither would yie . to the weakness of wauting to write her, thoug) I woeuwld liked tor her to have known that 1! the drug demof in me into submission. But I\ had not c uered drink and the ganibler a-d I shrank from the nmeces- sity of tetling her so, wh’ I would have to do if I-wrote at all. said nothing about my. still driftki#g and gamb’' 1,7, she would wonder Why I did not return to her now thaf !f was no lofger a “do ,e fiend.” She would naturally think that 1 did tot care to come back—which wotld not have been the truth. I did want to go oack; bat I khew that I never would go baéek to San Frenciseo, arc Lois, until I could re- turn a. entirely different ! id of man —the kind of man ske '* .#ght I was and wanted me to be. : If Py =AS from there make our way to Alaska, that marvelous g:. startling discoveries »b¢ my better sel’ Which I pérsotally had fever @redaied of. For distance, it Was she who discévered I possessed a “liter aty” turn of mind; and that | might even have made a good lawyer, or a “sp¢ ain? mati.” as put it. And, come to thitt of it, | had always been a good talkef, gaining the attetition of a crowd the moment |} put itt my ready mouth. And she als. said f world have tiade a good actor, though - © | ef want te see mie a Thespian jf the footlighis. The the- atrical profession Hac never appeal- ed to her. She had pletity of ro- mariti- perament; but i fr -. along other Hnes of activity. sue loved books, and she loved poetry; and she was evefi higiowsly inclined, bit in a moder, practical way that struek mé as beitig a little “cultish.” Re- Hgion with her, so it appeared, had been constried into something tan- gible. definite and demonstrative, thotgh religion with me had always been the dost indefinite ~-d intan- gible thing in the world, meaning hothiiig. Bit with Leis, it was dit feretit. Wotten are satarally tore credulous in their nacures than men; so when she averred that she get “fe- ee from ler ne. sort of religion, t ly smile@ and wotidered. And ted results” came of a proper ufi- derstanding of what God really was; and it wi.s through this .toper and scientific understandiig she had of God—Divine Mind—that shé was a ing to get tie “right” with myself; she was going to eure the of my er- rors. And [ laughed did loved her the more for saying it. “Lois,” | had said, “if atiy ote ean love me back te What ever you thik | should be, it will be vow alone.” And then she had looked at me acfoss the top of the cash register with a sWeet assurance of expression P will fever forget. “You wWotien ate getting so ad- vanced it’s hard fot a mefe man, who is the fatdfal and hopeless prodigal of all God's handiwork, to keep pace With vot,” I teased. Afid that was the extent of my curi- osity fo know what her “religion” was. But a man would not be a mat if he were fot also conceited a8 a sex. But back to Willjohts and mysetf. ‘Having discussed platis, we decided L6is Deyo— we would fifst ¢6 to Seattle, and then “33, ofeant's $3; —had made some o * Kurc ORD TOLD TO which was at that time going throttsh a periodical boom. We shipped our good ciothes ahead of us By express, and still dressed. as commen day laborers o° buins of the Open Road, wé proceed®d to beat our Way and save @ir ratiroad fare, whith we wished to retain as spending money in Seattle. into Alaska Was not a definite one, but one of my netions was | might pick up a sma!l fortune by aecident and thus find myself in a position fo go into something legitimate—a busi- ness of some sort—and then | would go back and marry Lois. But as long as I drank and gambled | meant never to return to her. Having cured myself of the drug habit, 1 was how also optimistic in the belief that 1 eould cure myself of drinking atid gambling. But yet I Kew, or Ought to have known, that gambling and drinking went together atid as a habit were more tempera- tfiental than physical. | had now a temperament to fight—-and that tieant. about all of myself pitted agaitiet a faint atid baffled idea of reconstructing myself a8 4 huniah be- ing. Atid I watted to drink, and it Was a fascination to gamblé. But With morphine it had been different. I had fever wanted to take the stuff; and from the first, outeide of the re lief it temporarily afforded my fierves, i f-ught its effeet-on my Brain and kot Yet, hearing all this in miad, 1 thought | could at least wrest mysel! from the elutch of whisky and itte love of gatabling by some procedire of oppositio# not clearly worked cut in thy own wind. Meanwhile, 1 would still probably be compétied to resort f6 an océasional game of cards in 5r- der to get thonéy—and a few drinks would be a fiatafal sequeyjice. And between whiles t would lok out for 4 new busifiess tt life, Which anly “goes to prove that the gambisr. os ard i¢ a a@dal sort of person Works against himself at evervy ear: ner. And I knew it; and I also knew that 1 was goltig at this game of Beat- ing ¢ worst man if me by fiot siv- fig the better mar the benefit of lis sounder logic, In other Words, fhovah I] was anstidtis to reform, crt cut gambling and dritk, | saw tha: I had first to reeonstruet iny entire habyr ot living; atid to do that would reqtire ag Much determination and wil power _My idea of gotng THE “AUTHOR _ and the same drastic measures which for feod. Dinner bells rang and horns » t had been foresd to employ if shal ing myself loose from the morpiitie habit. Bat a man can drink ake gamble and go on féf years, séemingly none the worse, | k#ew this, too. And uow that | was free of the effects of morphine, every otter vice I pos- aveeed was but a trifle in comparison —and that convietion Was my unde tire. } gtew careless. Bvery time | took a drink or shuffied a pack of cards, I thought to myself: Well, this isn't as bad as the dope by @ long sho:. And right there I lést sight of what real freedom iform dissipation meant. Mor- phiie wae the towerlig mcuntain | had sticcéssfiilly crossed; and as for the mere foothillewbah! I had éven forgotten my stfuggie With John Bar: leycorn if the wilds of Arizona, with the faithiul MeCune to heip me. When addicted ta morphine I had lived a living death; and whisky and gambitig was a heavenly state of de tog beside that other yawning abyss of Hell I had escaped. So Willjélins ad 1 started ont for Seattle. And our desife to vseape the » inoneteny of the lumber catips and experienes a few néw thrills m the way of afiventtife Was soon gratified. As distaiées go in the west, we had fo big trip ahead of iid before teach- ing Seattle: bit we had plenty of trouble and faimefous forced inter- tiptionis of the way. Atid as for ex- eitement—1 thifk the Whole popula- tioht joined it With the train crews and constabulary fe fa@fass and im- pede our progfese With all the ob- sta¢lies the human find could invent. We literally had to fight aur vay with every mile of gfeéuhd covered Bat there Was @ Peason. Because of @ té6-plentious influx of hoboes and @ shiftiess, parasitic type of utidesirables whe at that time were infesting the Paeifié coast iike a plighting ewarm of léeusts, the corti try was iti arme ahd waging i: discriminate, wat; There was not 4 county jail in alb tiaé stretch of ter- Fitory between forthern California and Seattle, alee the fPai!roads, that was tot filled to everflowing witlt the utfertinate victins of public. disap proval and wrath, And Willjohns and tiyself soot had cause to Believe that Jehovah had sent déwn the Seven Plagues of Kaypit on off Reads. Ws wete of thie firiig line from Tie- gittning to end. And it Was the coatitity <itttherities we had as mveh t6 feat as the trafa ofews—and feitiier slept. Both the teainmnen afd the eotistabulery were conspiring heart atid Haha against us. Farmere chased us with 2ogs, siot- funs and pitchforke, Fatiner, wives setfided 4 getiefal alafin to men workifi¢ in the isélated fields when We apdroached the Hotises becging YY — blew as a heralding of our outrateous pres@éfice. Talk about the Inquisition of the Dark Ages! This was a species of persecution that denied a tramp even the fight to walk, hungry and foot-sore, through a country which democracy had labeled as a land of the brave atid the free. I.wonld glad ly have feffained ffom expressing my religious viewa—had I had any—but as to whct © thonght of the rural gen- try of northern California and 0: gon eould not be bottled in my selling bosom except at the imminent veri! of explosion, And 1 did explode. So did Wil: johns in a mild, imitative way. He was ho scrapper; but I was. | thrashed two shacks and three farm- ers in one afternoon, and as a conse- qutnee spent the following night on “rapid hoof,” Willjohns trailing behind as rear guard. He was tio good as an Rdvanee guard, and 1 had to genera! the main battle line alone. ‘tut 1 be- lieve 1 did myself proud. 1 waz boif- ing mad; and I never skirmished. I waded right in and fought with my two fists, though I had a gun hidden in my shirt. I knew betrer than to use the gun, and I did not want te use it; but I did have a compelling desire to swing my fists about and smear up few physiognomies. And I went at it like a brindle bull. it was more ‘reise than | had had since quitttis Arizona. I tell you that trip to Seattle was & nightmare! And as long as | live the trying expericnces we encounter- ed will never be forgotten. If ever two pattalis of the Open Roat had stich .« reception as was meted out to Willjohns and myself, then 1 ex- tend to them through the medinm of these pages my heart-felt and brotherly sympathy. And 1 ferverit- ly hope also that some future day # proper hut efficacious meats of revenge will be their just recom- But as for Willjohnus and myself, we had no titie to mete out but an unsatisfactory revenge. We vartiatiish- ed a few, and ptsiied on ahead in rapid retreat: We were like two lone Hothatis timbling back before the rish of Hannibal's hordes. Con- trary to my mofe “belligerent in- stincts, we were kept pretty brsy every twenty-four hours out of tite day Setiitying tor cover like a brace of rabbits getting out of the way of a pack of hunting hounds. Let me télate otte of our numerous battles with a paftictlarly ill-disposed train crew. Having been in hiding practicafly all of one day in the brash just otitside the outskirts of a little town known as Bedford, but whieh we with none too much affection christened Beelzebub, we managed to catch a freight pulling out that night about 9 o'clock. But it happened to be a very bright moonlight night, and for that reason we felt that even the sides of a coal. gah. He missed me by two feet, but sheceedéed in arotising a devil in me, and that devil in me broke lose. I heaved the lunip of coal back at him with better success, the thing hitting firmaments themselves were conspir- Ing against’ us. We were seen crawling over the “gondola, and a brakie took a shot at me with a lump of Then the battle of Sumpter be- him square on the chest and almost upsetting him from the roof of the bex car on which he stood ard from which point of vantage he had been surveying us with a malhgnant grin. But that lump o? coal shut off his grin. He set wp a lusty yell, and the whole crew—about ten—joined in the chase, chtupame all sort; and de- scriptions of missiles at’ us as we fled back atid forth from one end of tie lomg string of rocking cars to the other, evading ovr pursuers by a dozen different ruses. Meanwhile we were hammering at a good lick towards the next town; and when we got there they set the town authorities on us; but not un- til we had gotten a good running start of the constables and were well in the protecting density of the brush beyond the town. Afraid to come out in the open, and even more afraid to attempt stealing a ride on the next ‘reight through, we spent the night im the. thickets wandering about aimlessly until we stumbled upon a county. road: Kee .- ing to the road, we made a gded f. - teen miles that night afoot: But morning dawned finding us fags®éd ct and as hungry as wolve& and stil very timorous about approaching any- bedy for a handout. Of case was cottine desperate: and siee no ce seemed disposed to treat us civially we decided to get food by stealth or by right of might—for food we hed to hay . So we drew straws as to who should |e t’e first to make an tempt at s calinm@ mttch-noeded st's- t nmaides. | drew i uniuc’- s'™w. Coming in sight of the next farm house, Willjolite remained hidden in a nearby thicket while 1 ventured on # cantious tour of tnepection. I heard a rooster give his morning clarion to the. rising sun atid ifistantly decided what | would do. We should have chicken for breakfast. To reach the chickeh house I had to climb over about half a dozen fences, some spiked at the top, and cross a wide lot full of vicious look- ing bulls. But | made the flight, se- lected a young fat hen from the roos- tet’s latre femily of wives and was trekking back across the wide Iot where the bulls were penned when I heard a dog bark, ,then several more, and all on the run and coming from the direction of the silent house. — _ a - (Cc inesttaniee Next atin ) — THE WAY BACK * —.£. By WILLIAM ALMON WOLFF aii _ Ane a oe os [Continued from preceding page.] — end understanding her better than any one ese, he knew enough to let her divert herself in her own ridiculous way. Rita—there were those who saideher real nume was Emmelifie—didn't look like Jim- my’s wifé<nor like any one’s wife, for that matter. She wae a fragile, ethereal creature, with a transparent skin and the gift of wear- fug the scantiést and most outrageous clothes as chastely as though she were garbed like anun. Her color schemes were frantic; her jowelry fantastic; her hair grotesque. Her postures were usually languorous. And, of course, she went in for art. Betty wanted Rita for dinner, or tea, or a party—for anything to which Rita could be induced te come. And, at last, Rita did come. She accepted an invitation for dinner—at 7. The Raines d the rest of their guests—in- ciuding Jimmy Chadbourne, who had turned vp on time—sat down at 8. It was one of Rita’s many affectations to have the worst raanners in New York. She arrived at 9 with an uninvited man no one had ever seen before, said she was starving, and asked for everything, from soup or whatever Betty had siarted with, to coffée. tita paid for her dinner, though; she al- ways did. She said outrageous things in thé most matter of fact way; she made Bill laugh, which was more than most of Betty’s guests could. After. dinner she writhed her way toward Bill—she was particularly snaky that evening—end !:id her bare arm about his shoulder. “We miist f€/k—alone,” she said. “Take me into yéur study.” So they disappeaféd, leaving Betty distinct- ly thoughtful. Rita draped herself on a couch, lit & @igarétte, and regarded Bill. After a time she told him she felt sure she was going to fall in love with him. “And, of course, you’re wise enough to know that that-means I’ve done it already,” she said. “ What's to be done?” “ Nothing,” said Bill, vastly amused. “ I’m not in love with you, Mrs. Chadbourne.” . Really?” she said. go much more interesting than if you were like the rest! You so seld6ém meet a man with a technique nowadays! Every one goes in for primitive emotions and freedom from inhibitions. I do myself, of course, but that ealls for an entirely different treatment from the man.” “That's wonderful - “ Naturaly,” said Bill, sytiipathetically. “ You-eF—fall in love often?’ “ But, of cetirse!’ she afiswered. “ Not like this, thewgh. Affairs of the passing morhent. Ill faut satniséer—fi'ent ce pas? But thie— I feel that you may be thy grand passion —the sensation I have longed for ali these yeats! Ah—to be able to sacrifice all—family, husband, pesition, friends! Fot love—tuneelfish —Mmagnific erit—irresistibte"’ “Fine thitig, passion,” said Bill. “ You striick a spark in me When ou? eyes firat met,” she said. “When I caitie if-=the moment I entered the room ? saw—Ten ie. what did you think?” “We,” Bill said, “1 was wonderifig how in the wérld you got away With it: What there Wad about you that tiadé people t61- erate your bad fianners and yet? affecta- tiers.” . “Tt knew it!’ she said. “I kiew I had intrigued your ifmagination”’ “ Yas, lm atill wondeting. vou knew.” Bini said, miusingly. “What technique!’ ane said, almost under her bréath. Bill gé6t wp, then, atid went Baek te the party, leaving her ta feliow if she éhdése. He sold be fide hiffiself; wpen écéasion— and this seemed 16 be ati seeadion. Betty iooked at him father hard when he went imté the Hving roem. But it never eecurred to him that half a dosen people had Been warning her about Rite. Moreover, aithough he knew Betty pretty well, he didn't knew how lew her éstiffiate of his ability to protect himself really Was. Men seidom do realize the cotidescetisions Wives permit thefieeives in such mattere. Well, that Was the beginning of Bill Raine's famous affair With Mrs. Chadbourne—or hers with him, accera@ifig to your point of view. Rita went in for direct action. Ste called Bill up the next day and asked him to lunch. He refused—without finesse. But the follow: night he and Betty dined with the Chad. bournes. Hé had rather a trying day. He worked all mortiifig: the afternoon he spent with Arthur Butler, going over the few play —its first act Was practically done. The play wasn’t going well; he didn’t need Butler's qualified praise to tell him that. It lacked an indefifiabié quality “Farmer's Fight” had had. He wWént home hoping Betty hadn't planned anything for the evening—and found her putting on her newest evening gown. “Good Lorad—are we going dut?” he said. “We're dinifg with the Chadbourties,” ste éaid. “Rita called me up and wotldn’t take no for afi answer.” “She'll have to,” he said. Bet. talk.”’ Betty's éyes narrowéd. She didfi’t hkeé that. Betty had been receiving advice: she rémmembered thitrigs she had read, too. The mest foolish thing a wife in her position could do Was fo display jealousy or try to keep her husband from séeing the wornan who had turned his head. And tinwillingress fo see Rita ih her company—oh, that was very bad. It was éarly in the game for such a symptom. ted. “We can’t get out of it, dear,” she said, “Tt aécepted. We ean't telephone now—-it's fieadrly dinner time.” “We'll probably get there and find “ars forgotten she asked us,” said Bill. “I can’t staid that woman, Bet. A real vamp's bad éfiough—but an imifatiédn one! Lord save us" : “Imitation, indeed!" said Betty to herself, With a lip that trembled a little, in spite of héréelf. And her eyes grew narrower than évé?f. Aloud she only said they really must #6. And Bill, growling a littie, swearing a Httl® more veheniéently than tisha! at studs afid necktie. got into Kid dinner things and wert. i Rita was on her best behavior that night. Shé wore a siniple Black dress that Quéen Vietoria would have approved; she was an ad@iirable hostess. She was charming to Betty, who grew more alarmed than ever. Bill enjoyed himself, to his own surprise. He liked Jimmy Chadbourtie; found the man’s views were sound Whefi it came fo politics, and that he had really enjoyed hi# play, and had liked, at that, the things Bill wanted people to like. But if Rita meant to throw Betty off her guard she didn’t succeed. Considering her fears Betty. was certainly game, She knew What té do and proceeded to do’it. She seiged evéry opportunity to bring BiH and Rita together: provided oppor- tunities for intimate talks; achieved precisely the right degree of friendliness in her own intercourse with Rita. When she dropped into the Plaza for lunch one day and found Bill and Rita at a corner table, she walked over and spoke to them with the most un- concerned air imaginable. “ I'm too fired, I want fo stay home with you and You would never have @itessed that she had had to dab at her eyes With her haridkerehiet frgt. “ Hellé, you two’ ane said. nice?’ “ Mrs, Chadbourte feud the alotié aid sat dowh te keep me compatiy——” Said Bill, loékinig etaétiy like a man whdse wits has caught hith lunchiig latidestitiely with arr other wWortiar. ‘“ Haven't I told you to call me Rita?” anid Mrs. Chadbouriie. And she fowered her é@yes, 244 ledhed cori- fused, and just like a lady surpridéed ad sfie is having an ideal lurch by the wife of the man with whom ste ie lunching. The fact that Bill had told the truth, so far, as he knew it, didn't matter at all, naturatly. Betty wouldn't Believe it; couldn't. He didn’t know the whole truth: didn’t knew, for en “ ample; that Rita had seen him, further down- town, and trailed him to the Plaza. Others beside Betty were sure of the mildly scandalous but interesting truth about Rita and Bijl. They were always beirig seen to- gether. Fvert had Bill gone around saying what was true, that Rita pursued him, and that he couldn't be safe from her unless he took refuge in a club—wWhich, of course he couldn't say—no one would have believed him. The situation was toe obvious. Bill began to fee the strain. The thing got upon his nerves. He understood Rita per- fectly; knew What she needed to curé her, too, which, even in this day of feminism was a good, old fashioned beating her husband. But it did him n6 good to bé so clear im his mtitd. He insulted Rita to the best 6f hie considerdbie ability; stie professed to adore him all the more and to be lost in enty at the conterhplation of What she in- sisted on calling his technique. The play Was gotng from bad (6 Worse. If developed a limp: in the middie of the second act it Wert so lafhe that it stopped alto- gether. Bill didn’t kio6wW What was wrong: certainly he ought to have been able to do better work than he had been when he was strugglifi¢, agairiet almost insurmountable obstacles, to do “ Farmier’s Plight.” But he wasn't doing it; that was plain. fi He didn't blame Rita. She annoyed Him, but the sifuation wae so ridiculous that he Was diwdys chuckling at it. After a time. however, he began to foews upen Betty. He put in a bad night, when he study until dawn, going over written, dissecting and analyzi “tent thie in which he had worked. And suddenly he got the clew to what was wrong. He had to review the whole period of his marriage to do it. But the result was il lumination. He laugted like a Bey as he tore the sheets of his manuscript across and pitched them into Ahe grate. Then he looked at his watch. Half past four. A frightful hour to choose to Wake ore’s wife up for a talk—but it had to be done. He wae stfil chuckling as he went into Betty’s roem. But what he had heard as he openéaé the door stopped his chuckling. Betty Was sobbing. Her head was buried in her piltew, and she stirred, as she heard him éq@rie in, and tried to stop crying. “ Betty!” he satd. what's the matter? ” Shé Sat tip. He @ould sce her, her hair down about her shoulders—he loved Betty’s short mane of tawny hair—in the dim light from the little night lamp beside her bed. Tears had furrowed her cheeks, her eyes were red. : ‘“On, I can't bear it!” ske cried. use—Il car’tI can’t! I know I oughtn't to let you see me like this—I never meant to— I reafly didn't! But—you—you—oh, why don’t you tell me the truth and have it over’ f “Why—Bet! Baby— “It’s no Rita—and you-——- “Rita!” he said aghast. Amd then he bre- laugh, helplessly. “ Rita—Bet—you erazy baby! Do you mean to say you've taken fhat——"” . “T hate her!” Betty cried, passionately. “She's monstrous! She's a sriake! And you can't see through her—you won't! She's just trying to make a fool of you as she does of every man she can! And I—I’ve thrown you together s6 that you could get over your in. fatuation—and you don’t—and your work's going to the dogs—and—and——” “ Betty!” is @udden sternness silenced her, and she broke off with a choked sob that brought the smile back to his lips. “I’m not @ven going to answer you. Rita~—my soul! EF wouldn’t cross the street to see her if she were the only woma joke—and thé kind they print if newspapers te fill up space at that. Forget her and list@n to me—t came in here to wake you up and talk to you” But it wasn’t to be settled as easily as that. Betty, onee she had given up her pose of indifference, had to pour out all the woes of six wretched weeks. He sat back and foared as he found out that she had known of every n in the world. She's a meeting he and Rita had had—then leaned forward and caught her in hia arms to com- fort her, when he saw that hie laughter hurt her. She sobbed out the laet of her tirade in his arms, clinging te him. Incredulous still, but beginning to realize that he loved her—not Rita. “And, Bet” he said, when she let him talk, at last. “ You sa@iM one thing that’s true enough—the work’s been going to the devil. And I’ve just found out why, tonight. Do you know why. I wrote the first play— how I was able to do it?” “ N-no.” she said. “I never did see——” Something happened to his voice; some- thing that tightened the pressure of her arms about him. “Remember when we were married, Bet?” he said. “That trip? Waking up at dawn, and bathing in the lake? And—oh—every- thing?” “ Bill ” never forgotten “ And then,” he went on, “ we went back— and I went to work—and it was—oh, differ- ent. Drab, you know, somehow—not what we'd thought it would be. Amd I got (Wé idea of writing that play to give us a chance to find the other thing again—the thing we'd had at first. And—you laughed at me when I told you—so that I couldn't talk to you about it again “My dear!” she said. understand! ” said. “Ok my dear—I've Ad she “ If you'd gnade me “So I just worked by myself—so that you'd have to take back that laugh—and so that you'd feel the way you did at first about me. And I wrote the play—and it all came off, just the way I'd dreamed. Even about what we'd had on that rip—but that was only just for a few days. And—that’s why the new play hasn’t gone! Because— it seemed as if we couldn't get that back, play or no play—so what was the use of writing any more? That’s what I found out tonight——” “Bill!” she said. “My dear—I’ve been such a fool! And I've thought I knew so much——” “And so——” His voice was like a boy's again, as he laughed, excitedly. “ Let’s—Bet —let’s just elope—tomorrow! Beat it off somewhere, for a trip. Camp out again—get away from every one except oursel ves—_* It was her lips that answered him. But they framed no words. (Copyright: 1920, by William Almon Wolf. ts

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