The Atlanta Constitution
September 12, 1920

Page 1

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As these 4 Th 1 P us oe -|n today j ont of his residence. | P!45 © © pudiic , t st t orded, accord- | Until! he was itt | : ‘he mail recovered, say e : The governor, after an introduc oon today in front o gravest stage yet recorde ccor plans now shape up they would thorities, from its appearance, Chicago, September 11.—The sen- , ; m m w hun- ; late tonight by Sheriff G. C. Pat- At the time of the accident Judge | 4usmented in number by a fe ing to the bulletin of the Irish Self- & otha gelatine ici Guerry had just left his home to re- dred youngsters just turned 6 years Determination league, reporting on rick, of Spalding county. carry the senator into many states seems to have been taken from the|ate committee investigating cam- . ’ tions that the candidate was a/| turn to his office at the courthouse. ;°f age, will troop back to their! nis case. “He appeared to have com-| Kelloy denied having killed Trex- war tea a: overheads Atlanta to New York express, No. pafen sanend er today wound up * “wet.” made the following declara- | He ran out to catch a street car and | Studies at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow | pietely collapsed and for the first ler, claiming his tather-in-law fired pepsi Teamiaceslga cs i See 36, and also it appeats that it wae/a two weeks’ inquiry into charges ‘slog : heb = motor track of the Manwet fos aad) morning. | time his mind seemed to be get-| the fatal shot. Syeeaeaer +O Gree "angen e taken from a registered mail pouch.| by Governor Cox that the republl- a ve = eee , Soman: Coal Co., which was going in the| The schools will open with a full) ting qull, although his body has Blames Father-in-Law. Headquarters officials said a defl- | j,,%eq in\Atlanta afd not supposed} can party is seeking a $15,000,000 eee SOvernmens. | ame: direction as the street car, |Corps of teachers and with virtually| heen virtually dead for several| “I Was in the car with Trexler) nite decision probably would Not | to be re-opened until the train had/fund. The sessions here also de=s es oe erent Sas. pases knocked him down, the wheels aie- every arrangement possible made t9| days,” one of the league officials|#t the time of the killing,” said | be reached for several days, but | reached Greenville, S. C. veloped testimony bearing upon the y and become a part of yesterday. ing over his chest. He was rushed | accommodate the thousands enroll-| remarked. Kelloy in giving his version of the| it was indicated that both the nom-/ ‘fhe suspect arrested was taken| charge that the democratic party The reactionary rarely does. The bs tha Reeeiiad het Gia t in |ed for the session. Additions/to the . killing. “My father-in-law drove | inee and his managers were inclin- | into custody Friday morfiing and | golicited campaign contributions friends of world peace and the] ‘® the hospital, bu not regain nage see ge a a A bulletin this afternoon said up beside the carriage where we| ing toward the coast-to-coast pro-|he gives the name of Charles Ray.| from federal office hold a friends of progress will win this | Consciousness. : ee Fe oe hay, | that at 1 p. m. Mayor MacSwiney were and shot Trexler before Ij posal. The senator himself has tak-| alias Rupert Reems. His appeai- ms eaPratypnaciowtism sy ap The auto truck was being driven |number of the grammar schools have} wag “vor rostrate.” Pig cepted unlimited amounts from oth- election and attempts to divide a bet the balldine of ery P - could interfere. en the position that should he g0]| ance in town early in the morning er contributors them on any question not an issue| >yY Henry J. Goodin, an ex-service | been erected, bu a ee “He appears to have completely! «prexier broke up my home and 1| into the west at all he must visit | arouse@ suspicion, an? when he was will be unavailing.” man, who had been gassed injextra class rooms has not sere collapsed,” tne bulletin stated. “His | had told my father-in-law that if| every western state in which there | asked why he was up and about at ee Detef atatement tin tonight's France. It was to have been Good- to meet nes os 09 = sets mind is getting dull, but he is stili/,. gia not kill Trexler I was go-| is a senatorial contest, and it is un-| such an early hour he replied that eeaech of the governor, who hus} '"* 19st day in the employ of th¢ | ment, and cou page sees onanig eobscious. _ |iftg to kill my wife, as I was tired} derstood that his wish in that re-|he spent the night in the country been charged frequently with be- rb Oe as he was to leave for the |ten grades will be necessary. Despite the fact that this Is the|o¢ having another man running] gard is to prevail. ot tha: heein 6t* a: PE. Cutter." ing a “wet” candidate, was deter- Soverhment Hospital to take Sheet Spetas Say Siemens. thirtieth day of his hunger strike,/aground with her. He promised to Nhe tentative list of cities to be | There being no such person known mined upon during conferences ment. Goodin claims he did not pepermtencent OF Penge (Ww. e the mayor’s mind heretofore has/ qo it to save his daughter's lif>. I} visited is understood to include New |‘n the neighborhood, suspicion was with Mr. Cotterill and others on his| °°® J¥dge Guerry until he stepped | Dykes estimates that there will be| heen remarkably clear, although at|am.a full-blooded Frenchman, be-| Yorl:, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- | increased and he was put under ar-| Who were to have been heard at train today after a bombardment | °¥t from in front of the car, too late }an opéning-day attendance of 29,500/ numerous times he has sunk 80| ing raised in France, though I was| more, Indianapolis, Louisville, Mil- | rest. Pittsburg would be called to the upon him in newspapers, telegrams| ‘°° ®tOP the truck. Goodin was | pupils and that this number will in-| jow physically that he could not/porn in New York.” waukee or Madison, Omaha, St.| He then admitted his misstate |capital. The committee had plann- and letters demanding a statement placed under arrest. His home is in/|crease to 31,000 as the term ad-/ speak. It was said the mayor’s col- Kelloy said his father-in-law’s| Louis, Sioux Falls. or Plerre, Bis-|*ment and said that he spent thejed a meeting in Pittsburg to in- from him on the subject. Jones county, but he has been stop- | vances. His estimate of the enroll-/| lapse, however, did not necessa- name is Tate, but that he did not. marck or Faro, Butte, Boise City, }might in the peach orchard where | vestigate reports that Pennsylvania Way Paved for Deciaration. ping with relatives at 925 Ash ;ment, which records of the princi-/rily mean that he might be eX-/| know his initials. He refused to| salt Lake City, Denver, Reno, Tuc- | the second pouch of mail was found. | liquor interests were helping fi- The way was paved for Governor “ar He is a nephew of Patrolman | pals is expected to show at the) pected to die immediately. The | discuss the affair. further. > ‘son, Oklahoma City, Los Angeles, | He substantiated this evidence by| nance the democratic campaign. Nite Megtasttion by Mr.- Cotteriit, achelman. An inquest will be held [close of Monday, is as follows: members of the family had not been Sheriff Patrick said he was ger- San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and | taking officers and others to the No Summons for Cox. Sl tied te ah etinck made ob at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning. High school students, 3,700; night} summoned by the prison authori-/ tain he had the right man. Spokane. The western swing would Place where he had slept on straw Refusal to summen Goversor Ge Judge Guerry was 72 years of age, |school pupils, 500; white grammar|ties as it is understood would be The inside story of the crime, and} .ome first, beginning probably | the night before. He is »Seing held, as a witness was scninieitial teday Governor Cox today by The Seattle ‘ } o nit Tastaliterences, % hime tous He was born in Americus, enlisted | school pupils, 18.490; negro pupils,| the case if it were believed he had ang all the details concerning Trex-| apout September 27 and the visit to | #@iting further investigation. by Genater Steuren, aiateee ee oy : in the confederate army and at the /|7,000. The opening attendance last} reached his last hours. ” — _* newspaper, which branded Gover- P ti ad Page 4, Column 2) | eastern cities would follow late in nor eng as a “wet.” and demanded close of the war began the practice | year was 28,500. Gray Color of Death. - mi eer uiant eens Belen October, | BABY TUMBLES nash peas wc Pema st : f law at Georgetown, in Colquitt In the enlargement and !mprove- 7 oe ‘ran . Munsey, eastern publish- that the governor declare himself | ° | e & Pp Some of Mayor MacSwiney’s rela- . Wilson Regime Attacked. and not “dodge” the question. The county. Later he formed a partner-| ment of the system it has been pee: Hs s vheliees with obs alien Bible Passages An ena of what he termed “gov- FOUR STORIES, er, pa Me act Ear gppe rene a vr oS Ree. mee trode Page prior a os a Tree. Revonvary to e66 thivty-Avs of the time. ‘| ernment meddling’ and bungling’ in BUT IS UNHURT wre ri eu rs George F. Carroll, president of the ie eee Rone gay ata ie new teachers, and as against 772) nig morning his sister, Annie, f U. the financial world and a return to . ‘ pec MRE Kehyon's.‘césty: weet al New Jersey Liquor Dealers’ asso- Sunita i. ° mr es saat | teachers last year the children will) visited him, this afternoon his wife Selected or S@ jan era of “sober business” was New York, September 11—Charlesitnhe effect that. Edmund H. Meoté: tiation, dated July 22, stating that | eaners:> 0 mericus, |receive instruction from a staff of/ came, and his other sister, Mary, promised by Senator Harding today! parwin, who said the struggle for} nad ameaneds betote the committee cae os ->0om which union four children sur- i Governor Cox was pronounced haghl this term. Five new instructors) was expected late in the day. His | In City Schools' in an md@dress to seVeral delegations | existence results in the survival of tag a personal représentative of thé ~~ . London, September 11.—(By the Associated Press.)—The condition of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of There will be a great getting up and getting to school of Atlanta The committee will meet again on September 22 either in Washing- ton or New York, Chairman Kenyon being empowered to choose the city. Senator Kenyon said if Wash- ington was selected the witnesses on pe wie vive. They are Mrs. W. O. Kin- “wet” and his nomination “a big| ney, of Macon; Mrs. George Snow- | ®#Ve been added in the high schools, | brother, Sean, has been spending of business men from Indiana, Il- | tne £ “ee , ; : . ’ ’ ° ttest, forgot one essential ele- linois and Michigan. ehestschaune ., Ohio executive and the committee victory for our interests.” The — = New ges Captain Daven- | nineteen in the white grammar] each night with the mayor. Carroll letter also called for aid | PO't Guerry, of Macon, and Dupont| schools and eleven in the negro . . g cay etoage vd . e Gueary, of Greenville’ &. C. mr n egro; On leaving the prison this after : | Charging the democratie adminis Proof of this oversight was sup- hiditer Kenecn.atik thn eel an unds from e liquor dealers From 1880 to 1881 Judge Guerry schools. noon, Annie, MacSwiney said her Att dance ot Children tration with prodigal waste in the plied today by an infant member ; a ° in behalf of Governor Cox. was @ member of the state senate| To relieve the congestion, which/ brother was very much weaker. en } conduct of its fiscal affairs and dic- |of New York’s East Side tenement sad = pe tie tha as eto tk undreda, receive om- from the Thirteenth district. Inj/has been growing more acute term “He has reached his worst point,” Not Compulsory — List tatorial intrusion in its relations } dwellers. When Mrs. Joseph mittne candidate for senator, praised tha OSs a ttre? cae ee. by term, two additional rooms have| she declared.. “Today for the first a, with private enterprise, the repub- | Veechio, the baby’s mother, saw : : record of Governor Cox on prohibi- Cistriet of Georgia, and it was then been built at Stewart Avenue; time he was so weak I could not of Verses Selected by lican nominee declared it was his him fall from a fourth story fire Today's hearing “a se conducted tion and other moral issues in| thtt he came to Macon to reside. | school, heating apparatus has been/| read to him and when I asked him : e purpose to wipe out many war-time | escape last night, she ran out, pan-| °Y Chairman Kenyon, republican, @ question he had to think a while) Committee Named by government restrictions and to re- | ic-stricken, expecting to see him| "4 Senators Reed and Pomerene, democrats; Senators Spencer and Ohio, declaring that he procured in he pragiies al ted ne ae installed in the auditorium at Tenth Edge, republicans, were absent, having left Chicago last night af- advance of national prohibition the] Joe Hill Hall, the partnership con- Street school and the four open-/| before he could answer. His face # Ed ° B ard. establish co-operation between gov~ | crushed to death. — Sunday closing law. Besides} tinuing for twenty years. In 1902 air rooms have been inclosed and|has assumed the gray color of ucation O ot ernment and business, Instead, however, she found her ter issuing a statement deriding the Cox charges. , charging that Senator Harding|J¥U@se Guerry became a candidate | néated; three rooms have been add- death.” ‘In reorganization of the govern- | baby happily gurgling in a cush- Republican plang for qa seven day position six years. He was appoint- owned. brewery stock, Mr. Cotterill eaten be the ee tor La ogy or ed at Faith Street; another stary Lord Mayor MacSwiney's wife, Monday morning and ment’s own financial system, he | tioned baby carraige into which he said t republican candidate had!/ was elected president of the West- | has been built at Tech High and two] When she left the prison late this Beginning = y pcs ak” iain Sinlilis Dake: “Seinelilhé healing: catenins. cat teak telah aon voted efits times on the wet side, | l¢y2n college in 1903 and held that | more at Commercial High. The} fternoon, said the prison doctor/| ¢VeTy morning t ae i" alin the nation’s ablest administrators. a on matters pertaining to prohibi-| qq judge of the city court. of dtaaon Milton Avenue school, which was} @d told her she might expect to eine a sorted of ten Revision of taxation and of the * m drive for fends in Chicage and tes- tion, as against only two dry votes,/in 1916 by Governor Nat E. Harris, | destroyed by fire early in the year,|>@ Called to her hugsband’s bedside/ Winutes from 8:30, the opening hour, tariff, curtailment of profiteering, Cravin of Girl timony that the democrats had as- and these after Ohio had adopted | succe¢ding the late Robert Hodges.|ready for occupancy. The pupils | ** 42Y Moment, as the end, was very] until 8:40 o’clock, from a list of | establishment of a federal budest g soled Gist dmiteres of ts Gee prohibition and re-élected Governor | 4'rangements for the funeral had of this schoo] have been instructeq | 2¢@% Mrs. MacSwiney said her hus- chapters and verses — Pn system, reorganization of the postal revenue office at Aberdeen, 8. D., Cox to enforce it, ee ——, — to assemble on the grounds Mon- none Wee Seisioes Sy spells; Hes or Ww. ‘Nukes aut Commission- service and promotion of a merchant For Good Clothes $40 each to help finance the demo- Mr. Cotterill said that the Seattle ! - day morning, organization will be occasionally recognized her. Oth-/ ers W. H. Terrell and Paul Flem- | marine were among the remedies * cratic exhale were. the EE PS ypnewspaper had in the past “thrown Tired of Riches effected and book lists given out. erwise, his mind did not appear| ing. sith oan ph he named specifically. He declar- _ stoday’s tnagisiem its influence in behalf of the: liquor 9 |The opening of the school will be to be working. | Passages covering e firs ed a “conspiracy of perfect accord” Leads to Forgery ean He: in eal It was reported today that shoulda | weeks of the term had been chosen hae y the committee Saturday, and @ etween the adminjstration and the Frederick Courtenay Barber, of nies New York, a professional money interests” and now made its attack : a deferred until the class rooms are the end come for the lord mayor, b i) b a ; 6 upon the governor to further par- Sh S Bb R { f is being rebuilt and wtll soon be a ‘| list of other passages Ww e made | democratic nominee was seeking to e ee ° ete the prison officials planned to with-| public later. In their choice of | perpetuate the war powers exercised raiser in charge of the Chicago re- tisan ends. He added that, in view completed > ie 1 th ils the : ° hold the announcement of his death | Scriptural reading for the pup by the executive over private busi-| Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes publican drive, told the committee of 'Cox’s record, he would support Congested Conditions d divided int ° greainmar grades were de nto eee tees he wou A F ; H d Accordin Unt the body wae sately away fren two g s, the first composed of | ness. ‘ ° ° ggi to Superintendent wo groups, e he had prepared a card index of Si: 665 Shwe 06--the United Ss ar an Behes weg Eee ages 9g weactonteapens in on to avoid any the frst second, thisg apé fourth The serator also touched on the Arrested by Decative Vic about 35,000 prespective contriby- : ” : e demonstration, grades, an e . States as he enforced it in Ohio. most crowded condition exists are May Die at Any Hour. fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth ce ame, declaring a discrepan- Young and Is Placed in| tors, including a preferred list of cn ik 2 Louisa Fletcher F -|Grant Park, Tenth Street, Lucile} The lord mayor of Cork is in| Stades. The high schools compose | 1% lNiteen the English and French ae ee ee Besides the Seattle newspaper’s| ~OUlSaA etcher Found 1m} avenue ana English Avenue. There{, yery exhausted condition. He is|” dig a ae =a Decent would have} Bulton County Tower. was believed able to give $1,000. ° > will be about ten classes more than ar n da ° compiications which in the Upwards of 3,000 workers are en- attack, The Herald, of Bellingham,! Male Attire—Girl Says still suffering severely in his head} passage wil: be read to all siml- | practical working of the eas wen oo. Sha ena waste: ae where the governor made his first can be accommodated in the vari-|, hi d , ; _l lar werades throughout the city, and learue. = oe a the same time. simultaneous ‘would have meant ‘entire abandon- “I simply had my head set ©N | hag with $500,000, as the goal. weech today, sent a telegram ask-| She Was Tired of Dis-/| °¥% 8¢2°°!s. scious.” at sie Ww ' ont tam reading of the verses chosen for the | Ment.of the Monroe doct . i d clothes, and the : . i g a merce ae a candidate oi —— ant w Ith ee es ee ee This is the bulletin which was 18- | high schools will take place. The -visiting nthe het pho Ae sy epee pe oc a elgg Testimony by et ee 7 ge gh “owe sguned he fa- p €a e og teenie grange Dtrdl as Br rsued at 10 o'clock tonight and the Will Offer No Comment. men who came from Poesia es couldn't resist it.” sald a pretty et cd ee ae a : ; “= can eyo rtigle ? © league of ., & atternoon) general impression from official and| Under a resolution passed by the | troit, South Bend, F so Sgt ak ld girl,-who gave her real rote Cee ee eg ee mations covenant as presented by sessions. Portable desks and unofficial reports is that MacSwi- | boatd of education the principal or | fan, , ort~. Wayne, } 21-year-o os 4 publicity matter giving the Chicago President Wilson, whether he ap- Gloucester, Mass., September 11.—/| blackbaords will be needed for use a teacher will simply read aloud the mond and a number of other| name as_ Elizabeth Hughes, of quota as $700,000, led Mr. Barber to proved the “blanket indorsement of | Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher, of In-| in the auditoriums, but as the board Sok cus RRO So ga 3 of sagt cane. barrage a — y wEE the nominee repent- | Montgomery, and who is now lodg-/ ,,, ne had heard ithers make the ; » beck r no co ae President Wilson's administration | dianapolis,“-tonight took her 17-| of. education is now about $60,000 hie ‘vi be wn i ¢ way, Unter the same reSolution all rst oe ae be the business cod. | 4¢ 8 the Fultos commy New 1 this view, because the police guard ct of the Wilson administratiyn | default of $500 bond, charged with in the San Francisco platform, and | year-old daughter, Louisa, from the behind in its finances for the year of the passages will be taken from other questions. No reply was made detention room at the Gloucester | because of extra unforeseen builld- Zbout the prison was doubled to- the American revised version of the | 924 Pronounced his own program | foTsery: The Weather ” “ ight. Bible. of reform. Seve Sh as arrested Saturday aft- xy Mr. Cox. police station back to the family | {mf expenses,” said Mr. Dykes, “it |°S°" : several hundred mad . Another! demand for a statement | summer cottage at East Gloucester,| 8 doubtful if any funds can be While a fortnight ago crowds of| Aticndance during the period of | the Dilgrimmage by special ° | ernoon by City Detective Vie Young, . GENERALLY FAIR Bible reading is not compulsory and train on prohibition and Article 10 came| from which the girl fled Thursday | °Datined for fitting up the audi- Irish people hung about the prison! any parents who may entertain ob- 8 automobile, and the total num- | * special officer of the Atlanta Re- from ® woman prohibition leader of | because she was tired of being a|‘*°riums for class rooms purposes.” ee ee ee Sreeny taaen teria tic cee idee ee senator's two | a gam gine apd ; F t Tacoma. “poor little rich girk” Double sessions will be neces-|Cwindled and tonight no more thaw SG bp tha bene ta, partett thena' om speeches marked the high ‘peak tT ee ee Scuamia gunseniiy sett Sunday e jeorgia, £ The governor had been contem-| Miss Fletcher was found this|%4TyY at Lucile Avenue, Fair Street,}@ 0zen persons congregated out-| 2 priv, at school at 8:40 o'clock and sng borch crowds du gust 21, on which her ote ee and Monday, moderately warm, plating a statement for some time.| morning dressed in male attire,|GT@"t Park, Home Park, Highland | Side of reporters. they will riot be counted as tardy. | 8'¢ day. is charged. Since that time ene has i and on his train today after confer-| working on m farm near Ipeworth Avenue and Moreland Avenue Masses will be said in many A ng peeiek te the cantie aceanls : To End “Meddling.” | been successfully operating under sie Rs Bho non ercapepne ences with Mr. Cotterill and other | when brought to this city, she told schools. Teachers who do the regu-|Irish churches tomorrow. if Mayor after the voters, of the city in the n his address Senator Harding de- alighey: G06 has..cucceete’ roe + pre ee temperature ac ahecnin advisers, decided to make his state-/ the police she fled from home be- | /#" ™orning work will also teach in | MacSwiney is alive. Thus far there| recent municipal primary expressed Clared that his own policy would eal taining clothes on forged checks| | temperature the afternoon sessions and-will be | have been no masses for him in the ere at ~ a i as over- |2n end to “ineffective meddling” by pee agg a t pose genet Letdown 04 ae oe meee in Richmond P n of | subje paid an increase of 25 per cent of | English Catholic churches. wheimingly im favor OF it. the government 4 more than $300. out two weeks) Rainfall in pas Ps cted to too m “ j ‘ure da the first tw * Wipe out t of month, in. . a a promttitton A toc —e tired of peta a peor lett bro a ponent of the congestion Mrs. MacSwiney received numer- geeks or the term will be as fol- i ge restraints, seek Mer ne “yang orm agi pence Bisees See jan. 1, inches AE aw _after, Governor Cox's nomination, " ‘| ous telegrams today. Among them | !?W*: ents of tariff levies and t ; : See ae requested the candidate to state mind id she decided ke h crhere, ties akibaren uaec” bane was in reading: ‘Cork ni in Grammdr Schools. and establish a new edepesntion ponte Bi agua gr eae beta wa oes ' i 74 15 his position on prohibition and arg Be “3 se a to make ‘er l transferred from their own section First, Secon@, Third and Fourth between government and rivat me. 2 chapemenptivones Paral ieneop Relative humidity 80 16 whether he would veto a bill to way in the world. She cut her/to schools more distant. “During| Comtinued ‘om Page 4, Column 3, Grades. enterprise. Having rest D @/them with the signature that ap- has sone wage 8s. hair short, put on overalls andjthe first week of school,” stated ‘ ored a con- peared upon the forged ones. modify the Volstead law. No reply| rowed in a dory to a fishing vessel| Mr. Dykes, “the principals have au- apy BER gs ete aition of “sober business” again, he} sSaturd fternoon Detective has been announced by the gover-/| outside Gloucester harbor and ask-|thority to make such transfers to Captain Wricht ap pepe ny Ss Reale og added, “he would summon the ald of ce ainaeneen ‘nor. Another request came during | €4 the captain if he wanted an ex-| neighboring schools as may seem p rigit, ednesday—Genesic 2:1:25. the ablest administrat Young was advised by the manager ~ the governor’s recent visit to Min. | ‘T2_2#24- The captain told her she | advisable and necessary. All will G A tw ama PRs Smee Ms country t rators of the! of a Whitehall street department | ATLANTA, clr. RR Mebscaioe & when ow was too young. be treated alike. Distance is to Overnment Agent FiGay—F Salms 5. © put the government on| store that a young woman who was}B’ham, clear ... j , om- After that, Miss Fletcher told the | bé largely the determining factor . Second Week. an efficient basis. h t had hased | Boston, clear ... introducing the candidate, said | police, she rowed across Annisquam in case of transfers. In Atlanta, Dies Monday—Proverbs 4:1-1%. Assailing a “conspiracy of perfect eget ae eae eager mieseesentn gid Buffalo, clear .. American women desired to know a= Ryn 8 Siggy Bm Pong ne a | Must Claim Seats. eS oe ee accord” between the administration ‘ ad re — “ ag aca a Charleston, cy. . ws on am amend-/| worth engaged her a8 a laborer. Sshe to eiaim cae eae meee gh coe Funeral services for Capt. James; Thursday—Matthew 5:1-12. and the democratic presidential much resembling the writing on the | Denver, clear .. ing the Volstead law and other sub-| began work at once, but her ap- on opening day will lose them un-;M. Wright, 70 years of age, United; Friday—Psalms 23. nominee to perpetuate war powers forged ones: The detective hasten- Gal om on nd : veston, c . ects aranc used her empl to | ~ are Sep Was mate notify the police that he believed | 188 they are sick. In that case| States secret service agent in At-| Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth |°f the executive, Senator Harding }ed to the store, where he question- | patteras, clea by Governor Cox. {- his hired irl dis- | the principalg must be notified. Mond re is 1:1-20 declared the government had b : ee es Starting at Bellingham early to- ~~ Bi red man was a girl fn The Content Night school will be-|/#"ta for the last twenty-three ~ Be ee 1-21-31 is Can . ae peenied the young woman. Realizing| Havre, clear ... da the © Clits Marshal Daniel M. Casey said | S!n_ its session Monday night at| years, who died Saturday afternoon Welncninesa s ie 9:1 @ | Rlls pocket and asked for a match. Soc teecienaee wit ales a ——- Captain Wright spent practically | High Schools. pn » 2 Eech: Pesce hie ne tels. oat ry eldy. wpoke to a large outdoor crowd at On the ride back to Gloucester, she | qucted. all of his life as a resident of this Monday—Romans 12.9. ‘ie é . e had! Raleigh, clear . i replied flippantly to requests for At the Tech High school night h Tuesda y—Ecclesiastes 12. e doctrine was not to be everrid mo’ 8. F’ejsco, clear , Fs Sood baseball park and to another/| information regarding her absence, | ojasses will] be snetaeeae under the | **#*%¢- He had always had his head- Wednesday—Proverbs 12. © den by any provision of the cove- liams, Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. St. Louis, p. cy. .- ‘ete this afternoon at Tacoma. which began Thursday afternoon. Smith-Hughes law in vocational| quarters here, but his duty. called Thursday—Psalms 19. : sant, while the French: sheteeelers Satlew es. Mable Young, Mable/o“y: City, clear t ‘ | | hn 3:9-21. ’ ) - Mary E. White, and others. | cy reveport, rain | a Cox's Throat Affected. Her mother, who left Indianapolis | supjects, such as printing, autu-|him all over the country. He was! Friday—John A h fir ¢ ty | Shrevep = : when she heard of her daughter's hanies. drawin ienc and elearlv would make the doctrine ong the teen or wenty Tampa, cidy. : Because of the governor's throat disappearance. arrived. In Glouces- mecn & science & born in Henry county. na checks passed by her none exceeded Sia ae a Bs .work. Some phases of this subordinate to the covenant. In any $35. She stated that she was mar- Toledo, clear .. the plans- for another trip/ ter.tonight with the cirrs uncle. is extended to the negro| Surviving him are his wife, two : case of dispute, he added, the! tied and that her husband lived in| Vicksburs, were changed. $03 1. Boer. Pad Teicher Dae ools and pectetes, sawing one song, Jeff and W. A. Wright; one etneat : league counci) undoubtedly would Shes will be eee 7 or Cox left here at mid-j © cing the girl! bout a week | cooking.’ Professor T. W. Clift. Fe rca on Joe Eby, and ed 28 | decide the h text was the n Judge Hathcock’s court Tu bE considered that sufficient. Mr. Cotterill, who its democratic ring any sin- ment tonight. cause she felt that she had b Hobsof, pats oe * 23s athe 3 Ren he $$ $2 county. vets 23 ‘ ers Fry" ee ot aS y [este : ne placing the in charge ofa —_—_—_——— ; : . Z : 4 ee RS i a ‘ Bie. See: ay ae + * <5 : Oe, par ee “a t + ge cues; 5 ais We wee eae x 7 ™ ‘td

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Stee fe Gy Some fame statements, but he “let them| with Fred W. Upham. treasurer of/ questing her to call at nis hotel andjand proof. Even Mr. Hayes, at Sart : ve the the republican national committee?” | ‘afrange this matter.” About a dozen |* 9g gers y ah: A ye A mentioned {it for all of Illinois or only for Cook county.” clerk in the Aberdeen inte-nal rev- _ @mue collector’s office, told of the rave.” ts i Bae ey ta Ssh Ee Saag ow coe, See em ee “ Ro We Po el at Tea ee. See ase Maa AMY to See rete CaaS a e -, Seed aoe Pe tees | _—_ * a Pe > wo 4 re Pe - % a * Ar eae ie ri Be ata ks it -ug ta BOA ed SAS AP cafe SES Se ht Sane ee eT ee Ne Arlee eS PLL cate ee cere aed oh Sieg ie * y THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. said she had willingly donated $40 from her salary of $120 a month, after receiving a letter from a dem- ocratic campaign fund-raiser re- His goal, he emphasized, ‘was $500,000. “Did you ever discuss the amount made up their minds about merits of the siush fund charges =e ool OODIERS BATTLE WITH SOCIALISTS of the girl clerks went to the hotel, she testified, and subscribed $40 each at that time. tributions’ and on the insulting premise that the democratic party proposes to surrender the _ inde- pendence of the United States, he asked tator Reed. “Yes, sir; that is, there was not an awful lot of discussion about it. A copy of a letter said to have been received by the girls was pre- sented by Miss Coyne. The letter said: “The democratic national commit- tee is raising in this state a fund for campaign expenses, and those who are partaking in the benefits of office are asked to assist. You are cordially requested to arrange this matter by calling at the Sherman hotel, room 213, during the next three days.” Miss Coyne said some of the let- ters were delayed because they bore democratic effort to raise money *insufficient postage, and that the from girl clerks. Miss Burchard} girls had to pay l cent on them when they were delivered. “They hadevento pay postage in getting duns from the democrats, did they?’ Senator Kenyon com- mented. Called “Ziackjacking.” Miss Coyne said she understood j the girls who were asked to con- tribute were all dependent ipon their $120 a month salaries; that most of them were living away from home and, because rent and liv- a te were eh, in Aberdeen, re) €ilieve th - aoe ane ey could af A ‘newspaper story written by Miss Coyne, referred to the money raising among the girls as "black- jacking,” and Senator Reed request- ed an explanation of the term. Miss Coyne said it was a newspaper word synonymous with bisekmait You would have used a stronger word if you had thought of it,” Sen- ator Kenyon commented. “If there is any word too strong to be used for this episode, I do not think the English language contains it.” Miss Jessie Burchard did not agree with Miss Coyne’s conclusion that the girls were unwilling contribu- ad ger wanted Srey they were G Of losing their job did not conteindte. tthe Foca! You think then,” Senator Kenyon ge Br ge Seg 9 “> contribut- '¢) eir enthuslas i I< e cause?” en ee 6." é paved the way for the great con- tributions from men and groups of men who know what they want and how to get it from a republican ad- ministration. : “Governor Cox has every reason to congratulate himself and _ the American people upon the success- ful outcome of hearings at Chicago, the precipitate retreat of Senator Edge being not the least conclusive evidence of this success. “With this established as a basis of the republican campaign, we shall go ahead resenting our great issues on the league of nations and progressive administration of taxa- tion and other pressing democratic problems, “It is true that we are as poor as the republicans are rich. But honest poverty is a more creditable state before the American people than the heavy obligation of a rich campaign fund.” WEST PEACHTREE PROPERTY BRINGS $600 A FRONT FOOT W. L. and John O. DuPree nounce the sale of No. 138 West Peachtree street for Dr. W. P. Glover to Joseph Messina, of Flor- ida. Size of lot 33 by 80 feet to an alley, price paid $20,000.00 or ap- proximately $600 per front foot. ‘Mr. Messina bought the property as an investment to improve same with a mercantile building within the next year. HELD UNDER $5,000 BOND FOR PASSING FORGED CHECKS George Swayne, alias Jack Allen, who is accused of passing forged checks, was held under $5,000 bond, following the hearing in the case before Judge T. O. Hathcock, in the municipal court Saturday morning. When arrested Swayne had in his aoe a list of checks said to e forged on the Armstrong-Cork Mr. Upham would say something and I would listen, and not contra- dict him, all the time with my own plan in mind. Mr. Upham, in some talks with me, mentioned $700,000, but I could not be sure whether he IN CITY OF TRIESTE Italian Troops and Naval Forces Put Down At- tempt at Revolution, Ait- er a Bloody Struggle. Democrats Assess Girl Clerks. Miss Eunice Coync, a newspaper reporter in Aberdeen, S. D., and Miss Jesse Burchard, of Minneapolis, a we STREETS BARRICADED BY THE SOCIALISTS a ' Artillery, Rifles, Machine Guns and Bombs Used in the Fighting—Many Killed and Wounded. an- —You Will Find All the Latest Trieste, September 10.—(By the Associated Press.)—A socialist re- volt in which barricades were erect- ed in the streets and artillery, ri-| fles, machine guns and bombs were freely “employed in a struggle be- tween the rioters and the military, tary, broke out here. Italian shr broke out here. Italian troops and naval forces, however, had succeed- ed by 8 o’clock at night in com- pletely restoring order. At that hour the troops were patrolling the streets, and a destroyer anchored in the harbor commanded the public square. The fighting was sharp while it lasted. The socialists, who were well armed and amply supplied with ammunition, challenged the troops — ~ eee ee Dance Hits And.a Complete Selection of Victrolas and Records 8 ee ete ee Girls Gave $40 Each. “So there was just a spontaneo outburst of enthusiner:” a: “Evidently.” At ———— — ee Ome wee sw . “ — . e« to advance upon their barricades. The girls talked it over and de-| company, of 212 Fifth avenue, New Goodhart- cided to give $40 each, Miss Bur- | York city, which amounted to] Both sides then opened fire and T ki Co | Oe DId Me Waterb es ty a an sharp volleys were exchanged. Sev- Ste” Benatar’ @envcn ae e was atwested at the instance/ eral of the soldiers were wounded — 3 f ! of a Whitehall street concern who the by bullets from the rifles of the chants’ association that a suspicious, emtrenched socialists, while numer- eheck had been presented to it. ous casualties occurred in the so- : cialistic ranks. Thwarted in Effort As evening approached the mili- ° tary drew artillery into position and To End Life, Young prepared for a concerted attack. Be- Wife Thanks Officers fore this was delivered, however. Civil Governor Mosconi sent an ulti- The alleged efforts of Mrs. Eliza- beth Foster, 22 years old, of Hay- matum to the socialist leaders, or- dering them to withdraw from the den street, to take her own life by swallowing a large quantity of streets. bichloride of mercury about 12:30 the amount?” Senator Kenyon ask- ed. reported to the Atlanta Retail Mer- He mentioned it,” replied Miss Burchard. “Is that the ed to give $40” BR sodom the witness answer- . was because on r $40 first.” bask Senator Kenyon characterized the solicitation of funds from girl em- Ployees of .the government as ‘worse in its infamy "than the rais- ing of thousands of dollars from men outside of government circles. I agree with you, senator,” Sen- ator Reed said, “that to levy in any way a political assessment upon a girl working for the government “Victrola Service | Unexcelled” 72 N. BROAD 8ST. way you all happen- oe The leaders of the revolt ulti- mately decided to bow before the 4 o’clock Saturday morning, were : is absolutely inexcusable. thwarted by the quick work of Dr.| governor’s threat of more drastic EDGE IS ATTACKED Sk gli oo at the Grady | measures, and the rioters tore down BY CHAIRMAN WHITE maa onllad * by | A dictate Cw, their entrenchments, indicating they New York, September 11.—Sénator] Taylor. rPhad abandoned the fight, and fell Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, has; Mrs. Foster is the wife of J. B.| pack from the streets. The cari- “abandoned the thin pretense of be- ing a judge of evidence and has be- come an advocate,” declared George White, chairman of the democratic committee, here today, in comment- ing on Senator Edge’s attitude as a member of the senate committee in- vestigating campaign funds. “It is not surprising that in this role he has so readily cleared .-his party of the charge of a huge cam- paign fund,” his statement § con- tinued. “This is not only in line with the attitude of many of Mr, Edge’s party in the senate consti- tuting the oligarchy of which Gov- ernor Cox has spoken, but it is typical also of the party which Foster, and said her action was the result of domestic troubles. She expressed her gratitude to the oo and the officer in saving her life. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL NOT READY FOR USE Changes now being made at the Commercial High school will not permit the using of the auditorium on Monday morning. All pupils are requested to meet at 8:30 o’clock Monday morning at the Baptist church. Garnet and Forsyth streets, for the purpose of organization. bineers and the royal guards, who had been stationed in the vicinity of the hill in the heart of the pop- ulous section which the socialists had held, thereupon were withdrawn from their barracks through the streets, the men shouting cries of “victory!” from their camions. The destroyer which played a part in the action to put down the re- volt arrived in the harbor during the afternoon and anchored !mme- diately facing the public square. Civil Governor Mosconi issued an <2 e | 37-39 Peachtree whitewashed a senator from Michi- EXCLUSIVE AGENTS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES t= sCKNOXUHATS NewFall and Winter Suits Custom-Tailored-Ready-To-Wear This Announces This Store’s Readiness To Show You A Wide And Varied Range Of The New Season’s New Models And Fabrics In The Highest Class, Hand-Made Ready-To-Put-On Suits Ever Shown In Georgia— The New Styles Will Create A Desire To Own Such—And Linked With The New Styles You'll Conceive Value In The Fabrics— Finest Workmanship — Choicest Pattern Designs And Colorings—Perfect Fit And Other Valuable Fea- tures Connected— RN The Highest Standard of Quality f Is More Preceptible in This | in ‘_ Season's Offerings Than Formerly— ; af fii Service and Satisfaction : Insured in Each Garment EN Every Detail Perfect ANE | | ’ A re ole Agent Exclusive ae | or he Distributors nif Edwin Clapp Of The Knox ee Custom Shoe Renowned Hat The Steta-Bloch Co. 1998 hambers-Hardwick Parks-C Atlanta, Ga. | Company jed seriously, . ~~ f : ! re te : 2 ie | a ee eer’ Ws * ’% % wa a8 te : - = * _ m — Ps =F , = $ Q 4 - — Soe oe ” : vn RRS DS x - 5 : ie on io RRS Ss Rees ae ; ee 2 # ’ <a Me ms 2 os B* te. es eA ner 4 ¢ : sf pet aes ESR e LT aes Ce oe ‘ oe ¥E ‘. bs . a " * ¢ 5 is ea CRI ae Se erate RS ne a . ee Say Se ee 4 a ‘ ge ae ty Ra SECO Ce iyi ina Bat eutant ig AES es Rage 355 Scag oe ork ‘Dae $. ieee Pare nen Se Se PRE % al ge ou bees a PRE oN ty oe : Bee a i as ee ee gs 2H 3 GAD SS age SE meet on Ponies " es ss aie 5: aa A | | ner. order this. evening prohibiting movement in the streets after 10 p. m., and also forbidding anyone looking out of windows in the San Giacomo district, where sniping has been frequent. The socialist wound- ed had been taken to an improvised hospital in the church of San Gia- camo, where they were left to await the arrival of nurses and medical suppties. 2,000 Dogs Have Been Impounded In Eight Weeks Jack Holbrook is worried! If he was merely leading a dog's life, Jack argues he would have no excuse to be worried, but since he ig involved in the ‘careers of some ten thousand canines resid- ing within Atlanta, he declares the world is all wrong and life is only one trouble after another. The source of Mr. Holbrook’s worries may be found in the fact he is in charge of the issuance of dog licenses in the city clerk’s of- fice, and due to the siowness of proud owners of dogs in this city to purchase the required tags, the period has been extended. When the state board of health discovered that 140 of the 200 stray dogs Jack turned over last week with were infected hydrophobia, the city official decided enough was too much in this case and as a result the dog wagons have been runnig day and night, filling the city pound with all dogs caught without tags, Since the law elite canines down cur that walks the streets are be- ing imprisoned and later killed when the time limit for their re- demption by owners has expired. And, here is where Jack’s trouble really begins, for when irate citi- zens find their beloved poodles, English bull dogs, grey hounds andi numerous others are in the toils of the law they immediately pay Mr. Holbrook an official visit. With his ready smile, the official greets them, advises them over two thousand stray dogs have been im- pounded during the past. eight weeks, that since there is an epi- demic of hydrophobia in the city the lives of citizens must be pro- tected and wall dogs without tags will be landed in prison as fast as the catchers can work. Whereupon the irate owners. us- ually calm down, so Jack says, and with his countenance still beaming a smile, he ‘advises them the im- pounding fee is only $1.00 and regular license $2.00. So thcy step aside for others to have their ca- nines r@eased. * As a result Mr. Holbrook contin- ues to live a worried life, but he says that at the rate the catchers are working now his troubles will soon be over and he can have his laugh on the other fellows in the clerk’s office. STRUCK BY TRUCK LAST WEDNESDAY, REYNOLDS IS DEAD Jack Reynolds, 72 Garden street, died Saturday morning as the result of injuries sustained in an autom»- bile accident last Wednesday. As reported, Mr. Reynolds was stan/l- ing behind his own car, which ws parked in front of 55 West Nortn avenue, when a truck alleged i» have been driven by Fred Hargrow. a@ negro, ran into him and pinned him between the truck and his au- tomobile, He was rushed to the Grady hos- pital, but there it was not thought that his injuries were serious and he was removed #™ his home It is said that internal injuries develop- which later’ proved has no favorites to the lowest fatal. The negro is being held without bond at the police station, charged with reckless driving.” Mr. Reynolds is survived by a wife and one sm3°?] daughter. The body is at the chapel! of Harry G. Poole, awaiting funeral arrangements. SUNDAY WILL BE VERY FINE DAY FOR MOTORISTS Those who are fortunate enough to ows# automobiles will find Sunday very favorable for motoring. This prediction is made after careful study of the weather situation an- nounced’ by C. F. von Herrmann. The same prediction stands for the chap who spends Sursiay sitting on the porch reading the comic papers and trying to study out just how many home runs “Babe” Ruth could — if the pitchers didn’t walk m. It’s going to be fair if von Herr- mann’s forecast is the real thing. Evervthing points to an ideal dav. It will he moderately warm, accord- ing to the advance dope. Fair, hot weather prevails throushout the cotton belt. . Tem- peratures are high even as _ far north as Chicago. In closing his report von Herrmann SAVS that there is a disturbance over North Dakota which is slowly moving enstward across the lakes. and which, when it arrives, will cause continued warm weather for some time in Georgia. BFTH ISPAFI.TO HOLD NEW YEAR’S SERVICES Jewish New Year services will be held at Conereazation Reth Israel. herinning Sundeav evenine at’ 6 o'clock. On Monday morning. serv- ieee will he held at 9 o'clock. at which time Rabhi Teldor Reichert vwril?t deliver the following sermon: *T ife and Tts Dwties.” On Monday evenine. at 6 o'clock. snecial serv- fees will arain be held and econeln- sion of the New Vear will he held Tnesdaw morning, hen Pabhhi Reich- ‘ert will preach on “Go Out and Stand Upon the Mountain.” MRS. J1/1.A ©’ RINNON DIES IN EAST POINT Mrs. Lula Glover McKinnon, wife of H. A. Mer kinnon. of 203 New- nan avenue. Fast Point, Ga. nassed awav at her home Friday evenine at 1 o'clock, after on Hiness of four months, VMre MeKinnon waa the Asuehter of the late NO. H. Pord and Mary Jane Pond, Mre, Meinnan was one of Aflonta’s heet hirainece women, havire heen eronnecrted with the Postal Telegraph company for many years. Concert at Lekewood Park. Syndav, September 12, 3:30 to 5:30 pnp m. PROGRAM. : Marerh, “American Stride” (Van- flereock). Overtre. “Joon of Arc” (Vert), Serenade, “Harlequin’s Millions” (Drieo). Cornet solo, selected—Mr. John Scharf, fa.’ Trot, “When a Peach tn Geor- ria Weds a Rose From Alahama” (Haver): (h.) Waltz song, “Sweet and T.ow™ (Johnsen). Tntérmiseion. Medilev. “Fchoes From the Metro- politan Oper? Howse” (Tobani). Waltzes, “Beautiful Blue Danube” (Stranss). Characterlistie Dance, “Africana” (Lake). Selection “Hitchy Koo” of Victory” “The Star-Spangled Bgn- from “Banner (Jonson Fit nale, + iS, th . t 4 a da foe a sat on ne ee honeys SF es F : OU gh ee RE Oe ec ee SEI ak fis Ni a a,“ So Dhan ef an . i ; 5S ag m any demand for deflation in cotton, 39 years old, of | at his home} Spee foes av oe * ee et ee Sera se Saree Pipi Sie te BIC COTTON RALLY PLANNED IN STATE Price of Staple Will Be Discussed, Says Brown, in Speaking of Meeting to Be Held in Atlanta. Calling attention to the an- noupced state-wide meeting of cot- ton producers, business men and all others interested in a fair price for cotton and cotton seed, which will be held in Atlanta in the next two weeks under the auspices of the Georgia division, American Cot- ton association, Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown states this will be one of the most impor- tant meetings ever held in Georgia, and urges a full revresentation from every county in the state. “While we are looking forward to. this meeting.” Commissioner Brown said, “I sincerely trust that no one in Georgia will sell a single bale of cotton for less than 40 cents a pound, the price fixed in Mont- gomery a few days ago. Crop Deteriorates. Since the Montgomery meeting and in the last thirty days, we have had one of the greatest crop deteriorations evér Known. It has been so great in Texas that the ay- thorities have announced that Tex-" as will hardly make two and a half million bales, aS against about four million anticipated 60 days ago. As a result Texas is figuring the ccst of production at 46 cents a pound. “The deterioration in Georgia has been as great as that in Texas, and it would be unjust to every inter- est to even think of selling a pound of our cotton fer less than 40 cents average for all grades. “I have received positive informa- tion that the Sixth Federal Reserve bank stands ready to rediscomt for the farmers and merchants Pf this territory an unlimited amount of cotton paper. I am sorry ther: a misunderstanding, as I am inform- ed, on the part of some of sur Geor- gia banks to the contrary. If they will look into the matter I fee] sure they will find the Federal Reserve bank is ready to stand by our farm- ers just as in the past. Deflation Groundless, “There is no ground whatever for because cotton has never been in- flated. Every posted man in the cotton belt knows well that it cost more to produce the 1920 cotton crop than any other in the history of the south. “When the world knows the facts, it will be ready to accord our pro- ducers a price for their cotton which will pay them the cost of produc- tion plus a reasonable profit. i eneeneeeneenemeeeenennentmeenemmmmmnnttl ‘Information coming through thousands of letters and telegrams icine a, from all over the cotton belt since the Montgomery meeting, indicates that the farmers are determined, as never before. not to sel] this eal below cost. Their disposition is to} secure loans on bonded warehouse receipts and meet their obligations as promptly as possible, but under no circumstances to sell below cost. “Under the circumstances I con- fidently believe the banking and business interests stand ready to assist the farmers in securing at least cost for this year's crop. In fact, I feel absolutely sure of it. “"The bear speculators may try to stampede the market on the ba- sis of the reported shutting down or curtailment on the part of the mills; but board contracts cannot be spun tnto cloth fabrics, and the manufacturer cannot shut down any longer, than the farmer can hold. Let every man stand stead- fast for a fair price and we are bound to get it.” PLANS ARE BENG MADE T0 ADVERTISE GEORGI Visit of ‘‘Raisin Girl’ to At- lanta Shows Value of Pub- _licity to the State. Appreciation of the value of ad- vertising by other states was brought home to Georgia this week when the “Raisin Girl’ from Cali- fornia, heralded as one of the most beautiful women in the world, paid a viist to Atlanta-and other cities, called upon the mayor and officially dubbed him knight of the “Raisin” and secured several columns of pub- licity which hammered the thought of Calfornia's raisins into the public mind Officials of the Advertise Georgia Enterprise pointed out that if the Georgia Fruit Growers’ association were to send a “Georgia Peach” around the country—and there are a thousand to pick from—the Cali- fornia fruit wouldn’t be selling on trains and in sidewalk stands in Georgia, and the country would be demanding the Georgia fruit instead. The Advertise Georgia Enterprise is now at work on plans which will let the rest of the country hear about Georgia soon—and not only its peaches,but of its farm lands, its ports, its timber, its climate and the opportunities it offers seekers for new homes. The plans of the Advertise Geor- gia Enterprise will be explained in the next two weeks by Governor Hugh Dorsey, who is general] chair- man of thesorganization, and Fred EK. Hamlin, its executive secretary, ata series of meetings to be held in! every agricultural] district in the, State. It is proposed to raise a $300,000 fund to be invested in ad- vertising the resources and ad- vantages of Georgia, and in follow- ing up inquiries by homeseekers, putting them in touch with commu- nities here land is for sale. Governor Dorsey’s tour will open Tuesday at Athens, and the follow- ing schedule will be followed: Au- ee te ee ee eee gusta, Wednesday; Savannah, day; Waycross, Friday; Alba Saturday: Americus, Monday; Du lin, Tuesday; Macon, Wednesday; © LaGrange, Thursday; Gainesville, Friday; Rome, Saturday. : October “has been proclaimed? “Advertisin Georgia Month” by Governor rsey, but the interest aroused among chambers of com- merce, boards of county commis- sioners and various civic. bodies has been such that it is believed the fun will be raised by the ena of September. Several counties al- ready have guaranteed their quotas KIBLA TEMPLE PLANS REGULAR CEREMONIAL Kibla Temple, D. QO. K. K., the higher branch of the rder of Knights of Pythias, will hold it regular ceremonial at Castle hal: Forsyth pbuilding, on Wednesday. September 29. A large number of Tyros will cross the hot sand. Rogal Vizier Dr. Richard M. Bubanks and Sec- retary B. L. Owens, together with the special committees, are making evey effort for one of the largest ceremonials in the history of the temple. A banquet will be given. A $25 fee will admit applicants from loca! lodges, and plenty of fun for everyone. Send applications to Secretary Owens, courthouse, not later than September 28. FRUIT HEARTS Nothing but the very finest ingre-. dients used in FRUIT HEARTS‘ a eg Gum and quality tells. ane y Fleer. <All dealers 5c —i(adv.) “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. o A few cents buys ‘Vander.ne.” After an application of “Dander- ‘re’ you can 12t find « fallen hair or any dandruff bvdesides every hair shews new life v gor. trightness, more color ani thickness.— adv. Daniel Bros. Company In. 45 to 49 Peachtree ~ wef, -_ me ae OE our south window you ll see a splendid line of loth hats \ for shy and 56 For fall—classy cloth hats, well made, - heavy stitched on bands. Entire crown stitched to heavy satin twill lining which makes them retain their shape. . Fall Caps $2'2 to $6 Stetson’s with small shapes lead- ing the hat styles for falland winter; you'll have easy choos- ing here. in a class by themselves. Daniel Bros. Company =‘: Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes °** — $ “ ed % ae Our velours and derbys are 4 Qt f Y. 383 an : ee 7 : ee. x : ey Se . 3 Fe SS é : & ; * F) % 4 xe " ~* : F ; we 4 <a ; ae Pas i A a Ri Ag se 4 : 4 . », ®- - 4 “ 3 : od it, < tw | = ba * g ; q oe * , : eR ; oe t s [ = Ld q ¥ Ps % id = ‘x a : é ES , 3 3 x % m4 ; - : ty Py ° +4 3 re = se ae fe $3 4 ee # a .* eS ¢ 5 : P F ae st. ae x +f . se. ; ee a hig ety « 2 ROAR —s ee aS: aati hig 8 « " :@ H » — ;

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2S YAEN TR AT RO IPC AP TE Gp BAM 7 » dian, . the royal live stock show of Bolton, the average Américan es . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANT A, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. f - % * “ RAGE THREES‘. of the senatorshi>. To this offer” etiias Shows the Value Of Stock Judging Contest “If the people of the southeastern a states are as alive to the importance > of our ' judging contest as they are over in internatoinal club stock Engiand, al] eyes will be centered : on Atlanta during the Southeastern fair, October 16 to 26.” stated H. G. Hastings, president of the South- eastern Fair association. _ “With all of the great industrial » importance of Lancashire, that won- derful paper, The Manchester Guar- takes the trouble to feature Manchester suburb, showing the @ cattle and horses on exhibit, Segre by everybody, including ing George and his sons. who go | down to show their interest in fine live stock. The leading business men in England thoroughly realize | the importance of encouraging agri- culture and stock breeding, though would feel now that there was no use to bother with such things if there was a big local factory pay roll. “In my judgment, this stock judg- ing contest is laying the foundation for the greatest work that has so ‘ ah aie acl iy ey Ie taste is reflected Mn the far been done by the Southeastern fair and the following letter to Mr. C. A. Cobb, editor of The Southern. Ruralist, superintendent of the con- test, confirms my opinion, since it shows how ready the leading live stock journal published in London is to show its appreciation of the really something new under the sun, as is evidenced by the follow- ing letter: he Live Stock Journal, 8 Breams Build- ing, Chancery Lane, London, E. C, 4. Au gust 12, 1920. Dear Mr. Cobb—You will be on the high read to success now. I have put you in communicetion direct with the Royal Agri- cultural Society of England. You should be carrmed along gaily now. But were I you, I would send all you sent me in the way of publicity to Sir Gtlbert Greenhail, Bart.. Walton Hall, Warrington, the director of the R. A. 8S. E. I have given you a little publicity al- ready—by the way, it would make a half column of the average newspaper. If you ginger me up with the stuff—I mean if you hand out the ‘‘dope,”’ I'll give you a run in The Journal. *‘Kids,’’ meaning juvenile stock rearers, are unknown here. You have got a bulge on us there. So if you send us a few stories for nee it micht awaken at F. ey 2a, ’ me . ava rs _ ee ti“ . REFS = a LL ae Seth ord (= ™~ hat he wears—choose yours at Muse’s.....- -+Geo. -Muse Clothing ete eel ——_ Imported — ee - saleieaeiennenaataienmamtiemmammmeaenean pS SSR wr ts ih ony rat 4, os Fea gery LO ; "| iy wit. eke. ts vt Ce TT Co. Os eT gr BIN Eg ~oene ithe * ete Madras Shirting Is Responsible for the _ week. Very Handsome Shirts which After all the fabric is of when buying a shirt. The Muse shirts are of super-quality—of fin- est foreign weave—of best American make— colors — new patterned corded handsome stripes. use Clothing CO. 35-7 Whitehall ee ee — et eee ae Fete Ane thd, ty iy ee RS ile i ae te have filled our window during the past interest here. Kind regards and all success. RGE T. BURROWS, ( a) GEO “Now, I would like to suggest that if Atlanta folks worthwhile want: to make the most of the oppor- tunity, they will have boys at the Southeastern fair who will meet the king of England, who- will not be slow in taking the opportunity to be photographed with them in or- der to encourage the lads of Great Britain and her colonies to prepare for the 1921 contest in Atlanta, which will be the means of giving them a great educational oppor- tunity, as well as a prize that is worth striving for. and an honor that can only be acquiréd through merit. “Let wepeepere to give these boys a send off that will show the Eng- lish people how much the Atlanta folks appreciate having with them youngsters wh2 will be in_ the world’s eye, to say nothing of en- couraging the greatest educational feature of any fair in the world.” * Will Scientific Blood Test Reveal Identity of Baby? Habeas Corpus Proceed- ings Instituted in En- deavor to Untangle Per- plexing Baby Problem. Can the claim of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garner substantiate their claim to Louise Madeleine, the babe now in the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Danie] L. Pittman, and claimed as their own, through a scientific blood test? ' This is the latest query confront- ing the thousands who have seen the peculiar and sometimes tragic developments in Atlanta’s famous mixed babies caSe. Experts in blood analysis, some of them, Say that the identity of the babe can be determined through the examination of its -bieod. Others, of course, differ from the opinion, but the courts wiil hear the case. ™n superior court Saturday new nabeas corpus proceedings were in- stituted, whereby Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ner again seek to gain custody of ii:tie Louise -Madeleine, who they claim as-their own. Several months ago, the other babe in the sad tan- zle wns buried—by Mr. and Mrs. Garner, and with their name, though they were insistent to the end, and sit... maintoin that the child was aaele cwn, but that of Mrs. Pitt- William E. Arnaud, attorney for the Garners. who filed the habeas corpus Petition, aske permission of James W. Austin, attorney “or the Pittmans, for the blood test to be made, Judge Bell, of the mot'on — of yp tage 3 court, has set e hearing for 9:30 a. m.,, S - day, “eptember 18. a Louise Madeleine was oorn Mav¢ 1219. gnu the unclaimed bape was born about the same time. The Garners claim that the babes were Switched at Grady hospital just aft- er birth, that Mrs. Garner was given the Pittman child mnd that the Gar- er c was iven i oa Siven to Mrs. Pitt- Dr. Allen H. Bunce blood : ° “9 s - al cialist, who !s recognized as an Dea thority on such matters, holds that a blood test could be a relative in- dication of narentage, while it could not be held as absolute. He savs that bloods are divided into four Sie a ag a cane of variation, the ity o e chil tg d could probably tman, about three weeks e birth to another child, was born at the Pittman home at 18 Haywood avenue. This time the mother took no chances of becoming involved in another tangle of identities at a hospital. Grain Alcohol Vanishes. Kansas City, Mo., September — Eight thousand walioua of ne Page cohol in eighty barrels en route from New Orleans to Kansas City disappeared en route, railroad of- ficials reported today. The sealed freight car arrived with sea's in- tact, but the eivt4*- harrels were rene. 99 eas Set ‘eo . ae elf CN th Ne STFU —s _ first consideration COX1S LANDING TELLING BLOWS ONG.0.P. PARTY Summary of Campaign Shows Democratic Nom- inee Gaining Ground Rapidly, Says Mark Sullivan. HOLDS CLEAR ISSUE IN PROGRESSIVISM This Position, in Contrast to Harding’s Stand-Pat Policy, Will Win Him Many Votes in West. BY MARK SULLIVAN. Chicago, Sept#®mber 11.—It is now exactly since the nominations ended with the nam- ng of Cox at San Francisco. From now until the election is fifty-three Of these there are not more than fifty days left for effective campaigning . We are therefore well past the middle of the cam- paign, and it is an appropriate time to sum up what has been done, as well as what is likely to happen. Cox has done most. He has been the source of the greatest activity. It was expected he would be. Ev- erybody knew that the campaign would shape itself with the repub- licans in the more favorable position and with Cox trying to take tt away from them. Cox accepted this role of the offensive; he had no choice but to accept it. In this role he has come up to expectation. I think the picture the public has of him is that,of a game young lightweight prize fighter, dancing about and delivering the best punches he knows how against an opponent who is more heavy and solid, but less active. In this role Cox did not make any impression to speak of until almost exactly the middle of the campaign. The first time he suc- ceeded in making the republicans take notice of him was when he made his speech at} Pittsburg on campaign funds. That was the first real excitement of the campaign. Cox made the republicans notice him, put them on the defensive, started them to talking back. Dur- ing the two weeks that havegin- tervened we have got close $0 he bottom of that subject. tI Has @c- bottom of that subject. It has oc- day. The newspapers, both parti- san and independent, have been at sixty-six days days. more than usual pains to print large quantities of the testimony. Whethér the republicans will con- tinue to be as much on the defen- sive as they were when Cox first delivered his blow. the public will judge. I suspect that Cox has fal- len short of making this issue “stick” as a major issue of the campaign. Turn now to the more permanent issues of the campaign. Cox had three possible issues: One was the league of nations; an- other was “progressivism,” includ- ing his own record as issues he had and still has. The original intention of his backers, of those who brought about his nomination, was to play the “wet” issue strongly. They had no stomach for the league of nations or for anything else as- sociated with Wilson. They were “wets” and they intended to make a “wet” campaign. They believed that was the only chance for the democrats tog et anywhere this year. They believed that issue pre- sented an opportunity to make in- roads in what they used to call, in terms of military strategy, “the republican eastern salient’—New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland and possi- bly one or two other states. The “Wet” Issue. That was the program of Cox’s backers. But immediately after his nomination it was apparent that Cox was not willing to embrace ‘he “wet” issue as openly and ex- clusively as his backers’ desired. Whether his refusal to go on with the “wet” program was temporary or permanent, whether it was pr'n- ciple or caution, remains to be seen. At this writing the “wet” demo- crats still entertain the hope that Cox, after he finishes his western trip and comes into the east, early in October, will adopt the “wet” issue. The “dry” democrats, on the other hand, are urging him right now to repudiate the “wet 55 lead- These three ers who helped to nominate him. |§ At the present writing Cox has not made this decision. He must make it soon. In my judgment, this “wet” versus “dry” issue is going to cut a large figure in the closing days of the campaign. In any event, at fhe beginning, among his three possible issues, Cox first chose the league of na- tions. He visited President Wilson at the white house, and that visit was the-cause of much irritation to those backers who had got him the nomination and who thought they were entitled to have something to say about the conduct of the cam- >aign. Cox embraced the league fully. To the surprise of many, and the dismay of some, he made the leagne of nations the burden of his acceptance speech. The first half hour of that speech was devoted wholly to that topic;.no other topic got more than a fraction of as much emphasis. League and Pregressivetsm. All the speeches Cox made dur- ing August were about equally dai- vided between the league of na- tions and progressivism. That is the record up to the time fate pre- sented him with the campaign fund ~candal. As I have said before, I kink the campaign fund ‘scandal, n the beginning, at least, had --="or of | Ohio; the third was the “wet’ is- : sue. merely the status in Cox’s mind of an accidental] interlude. I expect to see Cox, on his west- ern trip for the coming month, play two strings—the league of nations and progressivism. Both these is- sues are popular in the west. If he really succeeds in “starting some- thing” in the west with either or both of these issues, he will stick to that line right up to the election. Put I doubt whether Cox will suc- ceed in stirring up the west to tne point of any reasonable expoctation of carrying that territory. Tne rea- sen is that the west is sus»D'ctous of Cox because of the character of some, of the forces which gave him his nomination. If Cox does not succeed in the west with either the league of na- tions or progressivism, and if the campaign fund scandal] does not stick as a major issue, then 1} ex- pect to see a sharp change of strat- egy as soon as Cox has comp'teted ris western trip and starts into the cyst, about the first of Uctover. If a political critic may venture 30 much, I think ther*® was one is-ue on which progress could have been made, and might still Le made, against the republican ground swell. That issue is progress!vism. Cox is a progressive. Harding b'm- self‘ says he is conservative, and takes pride in the fact. Harding doesn’t object to being called a standpatter. Harding is conserva- tive almost to the point Where con- servatism is a religion with him. Whenever he expresses his Delies in tonservatism he falls into a !:ind of emotional fervor Harding would never divide the progiessive issue with Cox, nor dispute it with him. farding is a 100 per cent conserv- ative. As between Harding and Cox cn this issue there is no overljap- ping and no middle groun’s On this isswe the two candidates are in Snarp and undisputed contra:si. Progressivism Offers Most. This was and still is the issue that holds out most hope for Cox. Kverybody knows that during the past year rather more than @ ma- jority of the people have come to be dubious about the league of na- tions in the form in which it now stands. Also most people feel confi- dent that the republicans, if they are successful, will Join some sort of league of nations. A good many of us believe that the kind of league of nations which Cox, if he were elected, would be able to get the senate to ratify, and would lead the country into, does not differ much from the kind of league the coun- try will ultimately enter if Hard- ing is elected. There is a differ- ence in the mental attitude of the two candidates, but, speaking gen- erally, on the league of nations the issue is blurred. (And yet I should not want to go too far in minimizing the ~ossibil- ity of the league'of nations becom- ing a most acute jssue in this cam- paign with the sharpest sort of line-up on it. Certain modifications in the republican attitude which are just now taking place will have much to do with this). But on “progressivism”. there is no overlapping and no blurring. Everybody in Ohio gives Cox credit for a thoroughly progressive admin- istration. Cox’s Progressive Record. When Cox became governor of Ohio there were more than 50,000 lawsuits in the Ohio courts between employers and employees over per- sonal injuries. Fifty thousand law- suits between two classes in the community comes close to being a kind of suppressed civil war. Today, Governor Cox tells me, there are not five such suits. It may have been generally forgotten, but it is a Significant fact that the year Cox became governor of Ohio was the year the doctrine of “the recall of judicial decisions” arose, and the place it arose was the capital of Ohio, Columbus. For the disappear- ance of that kind of radical un- rest, Cox’s friends believe his ad- ministration is responsible. To be sure, not all the republic- ans in Ohio admit that Cox is en- titled to the whole credit for the progressive program in that state. They say the sentiment had been worked up for it, that the state was ripe for it, and that it would have come about under any other man as governor. I have never made more than a superficial inquiry, but I am convinced that Cox is enti- tled to credit as a progressive gov- ernor, Of course, it is true that It would have been difficult for progressive voters to overlook some of Cox’s present backers, and some of the forces that gave him his nomina- tion. Becauseyof the “wet” nature of much of C6x’s intimate support, most of the membmers of the old prozressive party are sticking to to Harding, distasteful as Harding’s nomination was to them. Neverthe- less, I think that Cox’s best issue was and still is “progressivism.” and his own progressive record as governor of Ohio. WILSON SENDS CABLE TO THE KING OF ITALY Washington, September 11 —Pres- ident Wilson has sent the following message Of svmpathvy to King Victor Emmanuel III. of Italy, in connection with the Italian earthquake: “It is with heartfelt sorrow that I learned of the dreadful earthquake catastrophe which has befallen the people of northern Italy, and I pray your majesty. to accept the cCeep Sympathy ofthis governmeniand of myself in this time of suffering and sorrrow.” ycombatting the |Radium to Treat Cancer Patients Needed at Grady Appeal Is Made to Pub- lic-Spirited Philanthro- pists Through Medical Board—Radium Is Good _ Investment. Grady hospital, through its medi- cal board, is,making an appeal to any public-spirited philanthropist to preSent the hospital with a suf- ficient amount of radium to treat successfully the cancer cases which almost daily are applying to the ia- stitution for treatment. At the present time there are six cancer patients at the hospital, and while they are being helped by in- dividual physicians in the city who happen to own a small quantity of radium, it is pointed out that it 1s unfair to ask these physicians to continue to give the use of their ra- dium for the use of the city hos- pital, and that the good accomplish- ed would be much more effective if the hospital controlled its own ra- dium either by the gift of a phil- anthropist or through the loan of the precious metal by someone who is willing to invest in it, holding the city hospital the use of it. Medical Board Appeal. ‘The medical board in its appeal calls the attention of anyone who may be interested, to the fact that money invested in radium is a mogi excellent investment, as the pré- cious "metal may be used for an ur- limited number of cases and it still retains its original value and the market price of the metal is in- creasing every year. i The appeal issued from the med- ical board of the hospital follows: “One of the greatest needs of the Grady hospital at the present time is a supply of radium for the treat- ment of cancer. This agent is be- ing used more and mote every day in the treatment of this disease and with increasing success. Radium is in many cases supplanting surgical operations and is recognized as be- ing better treatment, and in others is a most valuable supplement to the operation. “Radium is also very useful in checking hemorrhage in non-can- cerous conditions and in treating other diseases which do not respond to ordinary measures. Perhaps the greatest success at the present time is in the treatment of skin cancer, where it effects practically 100 per cent of cures. Altogether, the application of this precious metal to the treatment of cancer, both in preference to surgery and in cases where surgery would be pre- ferred if it were safe is the most conspicuous advance ever made in ravages of -Athis dread disease. d People Need Radium. “A great many people need ra- dium who are not able to pay for it. Several Atlanta doctors who own quantities of radium have kindly treated patients in the Grady hospital without charge. But these doctors do not have time to treat all of the patients who need it, and it is not right that the doctors should give their time and also the use of their radium, in which they have several thousand dollars in- vested, without charge. Either the city should pay for the use of this radium or, better, the Grady hos- pital should possess its own radium. Then there would be no question as to the worthy poor of the city al- ways receiving the advantages of this wonderful life-saving medium. “Most city hospitals like the Grady, through the -generosity of philanthropizts; have their own ra- dium. This precious and life-saving agent can be used for an indefinite time in an unlimited number of cases without impairing its wg ey “Since it would require some $15.- 000 or $20,000 to purchase “a amount of radium which Grady should have, it is sincerely hoped by the medical board of: the hgs- pital that some philanthropic citi- zen will either give outrieke Oo purchase for the use of the hospi- tal the above suggested amount of radium in order that a larger num- ber of lives may be saved and a greater amount of sufféring be re- lieved. In doing this you would not only be benefiting suffering hu- manity, but making’ a wise invest- ment as well.’ CRUISER PITTSBURG REMAINS AGROUND Washington, Septemebr 11.—The armored cruiser Pittsburg was stil] aground today off the port of Libau of the Baltic sea, a dispatchto the navy department said, with the au- thorities at Libau aiding with tugs and lighters in an attempt to re- float the ship. Water had been ex- pelled from flooded sections of the Ship’s gouble bottom by means of air pressure, Vice Admiral Huse re- ported. Weather conditionsgwere still favorable and the sea smooth. The stern of the ship was in 28 feet of water, with a depth of 24 feet amidship. An eye-catcher for young men who go in for style. In genuine shell cordovan with pinked toe cap. And how it wears! Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Heels. ee lod % :en recei In view of the fact and the triority et my candidacy, why ‘we should not continue our campaign. A meeting of the pro- gressive committee will be ‘Held next week and a formal statement — to the public prepared and pub= lished. Kindly make this announce-— ment aS my answer to the many messages I have receivel from taé state at large.” ‘ GRANT PARK CHURCH WILL HOLD REVIVAL Reginning this morning at Il o’clock, the Grant Park Metnodist church will ustart revival serv.ces ‘'n a tent, sufficiently large tG ace ccmmodate the crowds, who are @xe- rected, which will be located on the eorner of Park avenue and Dabney street. The meeting will contin 1e for two weeks with services every nicht at 7:30 o'clock. The services wiil be conducted by the Rev. Walt licicomb, general evangelist of the Methcadist church. The music will be und the dle rection of Curry, Who is & well-known soloist and he w.ll be asristed in the singing by a large cacir. Rev. Holcomb is one of ‘n® best known evangelists in the coun- try, having led meetings in many c:ties of the east and west. .Ail ar- | rangements for the meeting have been made by the pastor of the Grant Park Methodist church, the Rev. B. Frank Pim, Jr. FLAVOR GAINS FAVOR . The delicacy of the true fruit flavor of FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum, gains instant favor. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5¢e.—(Cadv.) “a | : | a * _~. TROIKA EN TRAINEAUX (In a Three-Horse Sleigh) Another sparkling piano. number by RACHMANINOFF A splendid Russian air by Tschaikowsky which Rachman- inoff plays as if he had written it himeelf. There ia one left- hand descending passage that quite takes away the breath, ry Victor Red Seal Record, 74630 Zanelli sings a dramatic air from “La Favorita” half-choked laughter and mockery of the King; ie faithfully re- | { Every phase of emotion picturing the ill-concealed scorn; 7 t corded by Zanelli in this rendition of ‘‘Thou Flow’r Beloved. Victor Red Seal Record, 74632 ‘Pretty Kitty Kelly” “‘Drifting’”’ by Charles Harrizon . ! by Peerless Quartet fim On one side is Harrison’s great brogue song; and for all your dignity you soon will be singing it. On the other side; there is a quartet number that is most delightful. Victor Double-faced Record, 10679 These are only a few of the New Victor Records for September 7 e f We have them all and will play any of them for you. - Ba ‘ —_—- + = - ry Mel, SERS eS fs re SY : sy o - 9 ets OF View eS a ——— Lp , fn {7% CABLE-MADE PIANOS AND INNER-PLAYERS “et ee ~—— — = “The Cable Platform Throughout the 40 years we have been in business, our aim always has been to build and sell the best Pianos and Inner- Players at every price level. | In adhering closely to this intention, we have justly created for ourselves a repu- tation for honest quality and value. Your piano dollar is wortla a full hun- dred cents at Cable’s. ion “ —The Ten-fold Reason for Cable Values— ¢~z1. The Cable Platform 2. The history of forty years 3. High quality standards 4, Unlimited buying power 5. Science and invention 6. All parts made in our own factories ¢ Aes fe ( are) ee PONE aye ie ~ , ib ~ a — 1 * a 4 * aes 5 ae => © a) 7 A My + and a it~ oy ahs a - 7 . ~ ‘i . ‘eo ~— , Ri ae BOG ’ dA, . a eR cll sneer mato > aioe “ b.¥ SAK pit _— - 7. Test and inspection 8. Better values through output a? ~~~ >?" Pr >. > ~ oe 9. Factory-to-user selling 10. Policy of final satisfac- tion am AWS CA: Bi tse ee YS an a SA a ENT ee AO RII ~~ = la “~/ - AS ‘ » a : . { —™ 4 — "+ ~ “~ ~ oe - 4 — ~! > wy i ae POSS ¥; fie row i m —_ Sy? la fs $ ‘ i 2 fi. § ae J ee OFT me ‘hy % 45 ot -_ re jee 5 a a “ y Fo OS he he Bile, oa Cts ee ey Ce ee Se OP ~ ‘er Fim Ve Sig\ = JF \ %, ae ret se 3 PA: ( Dome Le - = jano Company Home of the Celebrated Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St., Atlanta ~~ ‘ “e ae ede ae Te ie va eae a Ee. aw Seta tty & REL eg ES ¥ bed wea, 8 oe : <s eee Oye ee *. w 4 la ee . Pee ss i See no reasen

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Sp AR RS aati Sis Ble PCR Mai 5 i de baba Rass ca Ra. & Lape ee a Se a PAGE FOUR A __ ait -* ¥ ; . ; ees THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. whirlwind speaking tour over the Auto-Motorcycle Cr . From _ With large delegations. , Splendid index "which , of Atlanta’s hostelries. ber cent “Brass permit of ample _ Looks Like Big Rush : On All Atlanta Hotels “For Rooms tor Ad Men the number of requests which are coming in for reserva- tions of rooms at the hotels, the 1921 convention of the Associated “\dvertising Clubs of the World eroOmises to eclipse all revious records for attendance, le the convention will not be held till dune, 1921, more than 300 rooms _ have been reserved for clubs from @ll parts - day’s mail brings of America, and every additional re- guests from clubs who are deter- Mined to attend the convention The reser- Vations at this early date mre a to the attendance promises to tax the capacity , Several prominent members of the _ lub who have given up quite a por- tion of their vacation periods this summer in calling upon the officers of clubs in various sections of the cpuntry, found an air of decided an- ticipation among the members of these clubs who intend to make the trip here. The fact that the con- Vention will not be one hundred Tacks,” but will diversion, has struck @ strong chord of appeal in the minds of everyone. The real hard work of staging the convention will not begin until January, 1921, six months before the _ date of holding it, which will allow plenty of time to arrange the many preliminaries necessary to the full success of the venture. It is rumored that a special crop\ of watermelons will be grown somewhere in Flori- | da, in the early spring. to insure an abundant supply for the conven- tion crowd. A number of monster attractions in the way of entertain- ment are being considered. In ad- dition, word comes from the na- tional headquarters in New York that no effort will be spared by that body to make the educational fea- tures superior to anything ever at- | tempted. : MURDER CHARGED TO J. L. KELLOY Continued From First Page ler’s death, was told a Constitution reporter last night by L. D. Moorman, East Harris street, who assisted in his capture, and R, W.° Eubank, Forrest avenue, the former manager and the latter a chauffeur of the Hudson company. About 12:15 p. m. Eriday, Kelley, and Trexler, the chauffeur, left At- lanta, presumably fer Savannah, Ga, The car left from Lackie and Pine streets. About 5o’clock Friday aft- ernoon, a telephone call was re- ceived by the Hudson company from A. G.Swint, at Orchard Hill, Ga., to the effect that a Hudson car, the axle of which was broken, had been. deserted in front of his place. He stated that cards bearing the name of the company were in the machine and that there was blood on the upholstery of the car. Another Phose Call. Some time later, another phone call was received. 1t is alleged that this call came from Kelley, who is - / New Felt Hats We announce the arrival of the niftiest line of fall hats we have seen in a long time. Vel- ours, plain and Scratch felts and silk beavers, shape and style. and black. They are styles that appeal to the particular dresser, fea- turing close roll brims. Brown takes the lead, but for variety there are greens, grays, tans Brown & Tilly Formerly Terry, Brown & Tilly , 116 Peachtree Street ¢ Next Door to Piedmont Hotel. in every reported to have phoned that the car had been repaired; that Trexler was at the wheel, and that a start was being made for Savannah. Sus- pecting foul play, the Hudson com- pany emplayees left there for Grif- fin at 8 o’clock Friday night. Eu- bank found the car and discovered the axlebroken. After making re- pairs he started a hunt for Trexler. Enbank says that he found a | man whosaid he had seen a car an- swering the description of Trexler’s machine turn in a side noad. He further declared that the same ma- chine had come back the same road,, and intsead of the chauffeur being at the wheel, the other occupant was driving, and he was alone. f£u- bank was told that the car sped ou: of Griffin. In the meanwhile, it was learned that Kelley, the sus- pected murderer, had been arrested at Griffin on a charge of speeding. It was learned that he had been re- leased on bond on the speeding charge. Eubank continued his Search for Trexler, knowing that he had not returned from the lonely road with his machine. With the aid of flashlights and, being joined by Moorman and Deputy Sheriff Atkinson, the trio searched through the woods for more than an hour. Eubank says that he finally found Trexler’s body lying in a ditch. His skull was fractured and there was a bullet wound in the neck. Moorman trailed Kelley to Macon. In his search he was join- ed by a Mr. Brown. A mystery connected with the manner in which it was learged that Kelley was in Macon is cleared up by the state- ment of Moorman. The atter says that in riding a Central rairoad ) train to Macon he was informed by a conductor that a man an- | swering Kelley’s description had ‘rode to Macon and showed much nervousness. Resume Hunt for Kelley. Sometime Saturday morning Moorman and Brown resumed the hunt for Kelley, and at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon found him and accused him of complicity in Trex- ler’s death. They called an officer and turned Kelley over to the Ma- con police. He was then placed in the Macon jail. Moorman says that Kelley ac- knowledged to him that he had been in the car with Trexler, that he had hired him and Moorman says, admitted other damaging statements. Moorman told Kelley that he Knew something about Trexler’s murder and Kelley is re- ported to have said, “My God, is Trexler dead?” After Kelley had been placed under arrest Moorman | returned to Atlanta, + A coroner’s jury in Griffin Satur- day morning declared Trexler had been murdered By Kelley. The body (is at an undertaker’s establishment in that eity. | Trexler was about 23 years old ;and was married. His home was in Lockhaven, Pa. but. he has lived in Atlanta for several months at the Aragon hotel. His wife is at present visiting in Pennsylvania and Canada. , Kelley is said to be about 40 years old, always well dressed and seems to have plenty of money, accord- ing to Hupghes, who said Kelley, whom he knew as “Jack,” is “good- natured except- when he gets drunk, then he wants to fight. Hughes has known him for some time and, believes his home is in Atlanta. He did not give the rea- son for the trip to Savannah on which Kelley and ‘Trexler had started. Grey Death Pallor—Two OF STARVING MAYOR Continued From First Page / Dublin extend sincere sympathy to you and family. If Terry dies we shall have vengeance.” One message of sympathy came from “Rebel Cork Benevolent As- sociation of San Francisco;” anoth- er from “Demoralized Soldiers of Cork.” Still others were received from various Irish municipal bodies. Mast for MacSwiney. Dublin, September 11.—This city was without tram car service be- tween 10 o’clock this morning and noon. All traffic on the lines west “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service _ The Eyes of the South © For Half a Century 14 Whitehall Street For fifty years the house of ‘‘“Hawkes”’ has been helping the South towards better vision. - Ever since this firm in 1870, we have furnish- ed the best to be had in glasses and optical goods. Our firm name is known in every Southern state. ‘‘Hawkes’”’ on a pair of glasses is a hallmark of reliability, founded on an unsullied reputation of fifty years’ growth. Today, as the course of progress and prosperity wends its way /Southward, standing as. optical house. A. K. HAWKES CO. ---Opticians--- Established in the year 1870 the establishment of The name we are proud of our the leading Southern ‘ 4 Atlanta, Ga. —— re Our Kodak Department keeps, af all times, a contplete and well selected assortment of Kodaks and photo supplies. Bring or mail us your films for quick and perfect development ‘Fifty Years of Satisfattory Service | suspended to enable the employees to attend a mass for Mayor Mac- Swiney, of Cork. Debs Cables Sympathy. Dublin, September 11.— Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, has received a cablegram from Eu- gene V. Debs, the American socialist leader who is serving a ten-year term in an Atlanta prison for viola- ing the treatment of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. Debs says in his mes- Sage that “British labor should not halt at mere protest, but should compel the mayor’s release.” OUTBREAK FEARED IN CORK TODAY. Cork, September 11.—The funeral of Seumas Quirke, a young volun- teer killed during ‘Thursday’s dis- turbances in Galway, will be held here tomorrow afternoon. YVolun- teers and representatives of trade unions, civic bodies and Sinn Fein organizations are expected to turn out in large numbers, The body of Quirke was brought to Cork last night and was’ re- moved this morning to the church, where mass was celebrated. The coffin inscriptien says he was “murdered by England’s police spies.” | Owing to the feverish excitement and bitterness prevailing here in connection with the hunger strike in the jail and Ulster rioting, the gathering of a large crowd for Quirke’s funeral is causing appre- hension. ARCHBISHOP VISITS CORK HUNGER STRIKER. Cork, September 11.—Archbishop Spence, of Adelaide, Australia, who was born in Cork, visited the’ hun- ger strikers today. Afterward, he said to the Associated Press: “I received from the prisoners the impression of extraordinary res- olution: on the part of all except Sean Hennessy, 19 years old, who was unconscious. I am sure noth- ing could induce them to break the strike. Their voices were so weak, I had to bend down close to her them. A priest gets by instinct what a doctor gets by science, and I don’t believe that Hennessy could be restored even if released. “I leaned my ear to his mouth, To see those boys expiring is dis- heartening, but at the same time inspiring. They believe that their death will do more for Ireland and the Irish cause than the spouting of politicians for a thousand years.” Asked if there gvas any possibil- ity of the vatican intervening, the archbishop replied: “The pope will intervene only in religious mat- ters. There is no chance of his in- tervention in this case.” The possibility of the pope’s in- tervention is a question much dis- cussed here. Regarding the church's attitude towards hunger striking, Archbishop Spence said that, unless the church knew the conscience of a man undertaking a hunger strike, it could not make any pronounce- ment, adding that it was a question whether there was an intention to commit suicide or not, tion of the espionage act, condemn- | but could not+hear his breathing. | | PROHIBITION NO ISSUE, SAYS GOVERNOR COX Continued From First Page night for Portland to spend a quiet Sunday in the hope of getting his throat in shape for further cam- paigning. All Sunday engagements at Portland were rred ‘ In his address at Bellingham fur- ther information in regard to re- publican contributions in Washing- ton state was presented by Gover- nor Cox. The governor read a copy of a. letter, purgor es to. have been written by . F. Alexander, as “chairman, finance committee, of the republican party,” reporting under subscriptions of allotments and requesting contributions. The letter, Governor Cox said, was ad- ditional evidence in support of his charges, of a republican “corrup- tion fund.” “Each day,” said the governor, “new evidence is forthcoming at the senate investigation at Chica- zo, evidence from republican sources, bearing out charges I have made of the creation of a huge corruption fund to buy the presi- dency.” Besides the republican contribu- tions and republican leaders whom he again criticised, Governor Cox in his address at Bellingham, dis- cussed the league of nations, radi- calism and progressivism. Cox on Radicalism. In his discussion of radicalism, the governor said: “I hold that in the United States there is no call for an extreme radicalism. Government must nev- er be at the mercy of a lower nor an upper mob, but government must always be kept responsible to the will of the people. If government is fair,. then there will be no spe- cial privilege and certainly no un- fair advantage to any one. There will be neither exploitation of the worker nor injustice to the em- ployer.” Just as sure swings to the favoritism and there is certain to the extreme the pendulum extreme right in unfair. privilege, to result a swing left of radicalism with a smash. It is the purpose of government in a democracy to hold the scales of justice true, to give every person of every class and kind equal opportunity to achieve and to acquire happiness. in this way only will the orderly process of government command the respect and obedience of all and in this way only will the coun- try be safeguarded from destruction as -on the one hand or exploitation on the other. “T hold to the ideal of Lincoln— government of the people, for the people and by the people, shall not perish from the earth. Those who have taken command in the name of the senatorial oligarchy of the leadership of the opposition party seem to have forgotten this ideal- ism and remember only that phrase thereof, which deals with ‘buy,’ ‘buy’ the people.’ C. W. SMITH LOCATED WITH ATLANTA FIRM Cc. W. Smith, of Chicago, formerly with Marshall Field & Co., millinery department, is now located in At- lanta at 26 West Twelfth street. Mr. Smith will now manage the Paxon-Stokes company. millinery department of Davison- | jf SUBCOMMITTEE MEETS THURSDAY To Declare Result of Re-; cent Races in State, Aft- er Receiving Consoli- dated Vote of Counties. With the returns from ‘every county in the state in, and Thomas W. Hardwick and Clifford Walker facing a runover primary, Hon. J. J. Flynt, chairman of the. state democratic executive committee. and Hon. Hiram L. Gardner, secretary, agreed Saturday to call a meeting of the subcommittee, which had charge of the recent primary and will handle the next contest, Thurs- day morning, September 16, at 10 o’clock at the Kimball house, when the consolidated vote of the coun- ties will be read and forma] notice given of the runover on October 6. The date of the runover has al- ready been set by the Neill primary law and at the meeting Thursday morning of the subcommittee it will be necessary only to issue a for- mal notification. According to pro- visions, the state convention can- not be held until] after the second primary and the executive commit- tee must fix the date within fifteen days of October 6, thus settiny the convention to be held in Macon prior to October 21. With the almost complete returns in, headquarters of Walker and Hardwick are preparing for the sec- ond campaign, and it is understood both candidates will conduct a -MOIDS (GRANULES) for INDIGESTION DISSOLVE INSTANTLY on the tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountains. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO 1N TABLET FORM MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE : MAKERS OF ESCOTT’S EMULSION ioe state. with much of the activity centering in the counties which John N. Holder carried September 8. Political experts in close touch with the conditions in Rabun, Dade, Clarke, Pickens, Dawson, Jackson, Lumpkin and Wilkes counties, which were in the Holder column and rep- resent a total of twenty-two unit votes, are of the opinion a ma- jority of these will go for Walker in the-second primary. The former attorney general enters the runover campaign” with bright prospects of clearly outdistancing Hardwick, ac- cording to his supporters, and everywhere jin Georgia Walker men are preparing to work even harder than during the recent primary. No contest has been filed with Secretary Hiram L. Gardner Satur- day, although Mr. Hardwick indicat- ed in a brief statement Saturday that a recount may be asked in sev- eral counties. Should any contests be filed the subcommittee will act upon them Thursday. |_NO STATEMENT 1FROM HOLDER. Athens, Ga., September 11.—(Spe- cial.)}—““At present I have no state- ment to make,” was John UN. Holder’s answer tonight at Jefferson to a query as to his views on the recent gubernatorial primary elec- tion, in which he ran third, after the result of the election became known. He explained he had agreed with Garland Jones, his campaign man- ager, to issue no statement until after a conference between the two. Mr. Jones is out of the state and will not be back until next week. when it is probable that Mr. Holder Will make qa statement. Delicate apparatus used by Unit- ed States department of agriculture experts has proved that the skins of small fruits picked early in the morning are tougher than those left until the sun shines on them. .PUISUNING requires ELIMINATIUN, The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDUTE for these poisons, creates @ loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the diseised con’!- tion. (No Hyoscine ased.) Or. J. H. Con way, 10 years with the “‘Keeley,”’ in charge. Neal Institute, 220 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta. Ga.—(adv.) Widow Preferred to Meet Death at Home “For many yerrs I suffered from stomach trouble. All the doctors 1 tried helped me but little. All said I would have -to go to hospital and be operated on for gall stones or I would not live much longer. I told them I preferred to meet death at home. One day I picked up an gpdvertisement of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy and Since taking a course of it more than a year ago have not had a single pain in my stomach, have good appetite and can eat anything.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal a,il- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince oF money re- funded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.—(adv.) Likely to Prove Fatal \ To Son of Gov. Roberts — Nashville, Tenn., September 11—— — Martin Roberts. oldest son of Gov- ernor Roberts, of Tennessee, and & major in the state militia, was sé- riously and perhaps fatally injured tonight when a motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by automobile, the owner of which has not yet been identified, according — to the police. Upon examination @t the city hospital here physicians found that the injured man’s skull was fractured and stated that the chances for his recovery are slight../— Beauty’s ‘ wa . & < “ ony a ; € ." Ambition To Rid the Face of Pimples and Such Blemishes is a Step Toward Life’s Chief Accomplishment. One of the most ag ravating con- ditions to any woman is the pres- ence of pimples and such blem: ‘ies, Her ambitions are first a home, then children and then her appear- ancé. One of the greatest blessings 3) can have is a fine, fair skin on fae, — neck and arms. The use of Stuart’s Caicium Wafers now and then for the blood condition makes this pos- sible. Women are great sufférers from skin disorders and hence their complexions are marred because of this fact. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers give you a complexion that rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By acting upon the skin and blood they thus contribute to a more beautiful com- plexion. Get a 60-cent box of these wone- derful wafers from any druggist anywhere. * difficult. will tell you why. The New T riplex Spring Overland Keeping Up Its R eputation For Keeping Down The Up-keep! The burning question today is Gasoline. Obviously, the price will come down when more oil comes up. But that will be only a respite, not a cure. The fact is, the time has arrived to ine crease the radius of motor mileage independent of the gas tank. Overland designers reached that con- clusion four years ago. That was not But the solution was. We Anyone with a smattering of mechani- cal knowledge knows that to reduce the weight of a car is to reduce the cost of maintenance. But, ordinarily, to reduce the weight of a car is to sacrifice the comfort of rid- ing in it; and comfort weighs just as much as economy on a motor ride. The problem was to combine light- weight economy with heavyweight comfort. Expert engineering knowledge said it couldn’t be done. The That was the tradition that a genera-. tion of automobile designers had set up. And that 1s the tradition that the Over. land designers have upset, After four years of unrelenting effort, involving millions of dollars in experi. mentation, and millions more in read- justing the thousandfold activities of the Overland plants to the fundamental change in Overland plans, the most per- plexing of automobile problems ts solved. Triplex Spring— Fleet as a cruiser m her Iight-alloy steels, and suspended securely on the new The Overland ts fiterafly a revelation in comfort and a revolution in economy! You don’t know what either comfort or economy is in a lightweight car, til} you have ridden in the new Suspension Tnplex Spring Overland! For this is the first trme in the history have taken the road together! The Overland Sedan has an average of 25 miles in 97 cities. That is the reason and this is the season for an Overland Sedan. The Economy SEDAN of motoring that economy and comfort Willys-Overland, Inc. Telephone Ivy 4270 469 Peachtree Street

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Ki 8 - x re oP 4 Shae t os A meas hr a Re aes Brgats gh 5 at ) nie eka aoe oa 4a = viet PaaS eae Re Sen, ie Pe eget he ig aoe Wes Me 3 en Be A bo eines ae si se peng Re hp ean oe bs Ce i POT oF ii ie anh ths NI f vate STS ee eae RS. | ts ON ae dietiig a eee Ee a Poe oes a ne Se lg ame aR TSN ASS a te Sk Ta ean Oe Rea ea : Bi Reg S NS Pea ae % wots VR ety ake P VRS ane fae ee ee Pe a a PT DARTS Sees ta Oa Spee AO. AR Oe dig i learns ita te § Bees pin td ak é . * - EE is niet i - Po ; “ ‘Min 197 af vs eet oe an Ge nr ee Sem Dee, Wee ee ea Pee Mie: pte og. oe x eo + che pe : , , — Dy, Rae ULE Oe ata ae Pa i Ao ot ae MEY SRN ere. ue ens tg ES ae $ =p. i‘ $ a se = he Pod pa ee ' - vy : 2 7 ~% ‘ Kat S3 * : , & z % é + 3 ‘ P. ~ 5 “I=” ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. - Thousands Know That No Other Light Car ’ Gives So Much In Real Satisfaction ' The Cleveland Six has won its place of favor among thousands of discri a ITll- nating buyers by its splendid performance in daily service. There has been no appeal of weird claims, no stunt records. Those who sell the Cleveland sell it for what it really is,a distinctly better car. And those who buy it, buy it with the un- derstanding and conviction that it is a better car, thatit will serve them honestly. The Cleveland has made its friends by its character. It is of sturdy construction, dignified in line, handsomely finished and alive with power. The exclusive Cleveland motor, quiet, pliant and powerful, the most highly re- fined of the enclosed overhead valve type, is foremost among light six motors. Its rapid acceleration, its pull- ing power which takesit flying over the hillsand itsecon- | omy of fuel, mark it as an unusual motor. Drivers who know motors by experience say there is no other like it. You will be interested in the ease of handling your Cleveland, how lightly it steers, how easily it shifts and Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Sedan (Five Passengers) $2495 at the instantly positive action of its brakes. And for comfort, the long underslung springs smooth out the roughest roads and add pleasure to country driving. A real ride in the Cleveland will show you, better than we can tell you, what.a good car the Cleveland is. A real ride will show you qualities that do not come with many other cars. Beautiful body lines place the Cleveland above the usual plane in appearance. The open-car upholstery -is of genuine hand-buffed leather. The sedan and coupe are upholstered in rich velour. $1485 $2395 Roadster (Three Passengers) Coupe (Four Passengers) (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) E. R. Parker Motor Company (sc porta sucet Macon Ga. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO ——

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~, oe ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. West Point Plays Host to Farmers A tBig Warehouse BY FRED SHAEFER. West Point will be host to the farmers of the surrounding country next Tuesday. which will be in cele- bration of the erection of the big bonded warehouse. Music by a forty-piece band, an old-time Georgia barbecue, free all- day picture show and speaking by Senator J. Thomas Heflin and others _ will be. the principal attractions of the day. Printed invitations. signed by the citizens committee, has been sent to farmers in the counties of Troup, Meriwether, Harris and other nearby tjeorgia counties, and Chambers and Lea counties, Alabama. The farmer who fails to be at West Point next Tuesday will miss one great day of pleasure, for the West Pointers are planning to make it one day long to be remembered. The Chattahoochee city is indeed “ehesty” over their new enterprise. They claim the warehouse outclasses anything of jts kind in that entire Section. Absolutely fire-proof, with every convenience. bullt high up on the hillx, completely out of tne nich tlie hecatiateaaainen water section, are some of the talk-. ing points favoring the warehouse. Program of the day is as f3l- iows: West Point, Ga., Tues- 1920 POR ga vob Ramaaf ¥, September ° . m.—lLKegister at Riverside Athletic club. Pénch served. 10 a m.—Woman’s club. lunch served. 10:30 as. rm.--Inspectiop of new bonded warehouse. 11 a. ee of the day, Hon. J. Thomas tn, of Alabama. 1 p. m.—RBerbecue. 2:30 p. m—Picture sow. Musle forty-plece State band. The ecttaksouion Malley railroad will run a special train for the day, leaving Bleeker. Ala. at 8:30 a. m. and, returning, icave West Point at 4 p. m. BELLS TO SUMMON CHiLDREN MONDAY Ceatinued From First Page the Tech High school, is in imme- diate charge of this work and all who desire te join these classes a communicate at once with m. The department of educational re- search wili be headed by Pro‘essor Osborne Williams. who has been especialiy trained in this work at the University of Chicago. Class for the Denf. A class for the deaf will be con- ducted at the Oakland City school, with Miss Belle Simpson as instruc- tor. Attendance in this class will be from the city at large. Opening exerciser of the Commer- cial High school will be held at the Central Baptist church, corner of Garnett and Forsyth streets Al- RETAIL GROCERS!!! A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper You can now buy vur celebrated NATURE-FLAVORZED flour 4!- rect from v4 in any qvantity at millers’ car lot prices. Manufactured excinsive)y by the new wonderful Tattersall Process. which keeps tn the flour the appetizing arora and nvt-like sweetness of the wheat. Made plain or self-rising. No other Cour like it. A whirlwind seller everywhere. Btown an’ our co-operation plan. Housewives vay it is ‘‘ Deliciously . Different’’ Wire or write today for prices and abovt representatfon in your MERO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn. fe Fick! agtpitesete a sis dal ish UT eee Ff @eeee | Thie trade- mark ia the sign of e-sealing. Look Well to the Sealing of the Foods You buy Glass is always the best.container for foods—in fact it is a perfect container. But of course it needs to be properly sealed. Think a moment and you will see that upon the seal depends the condition of glass-packed foods. For twenty-five years we have studied this vital problem. that seal the best known products. Now, for your protection, and to assist those packers who surround their product with every safe- Me) guard and every advantage, weftrade-mark them. Watch for this trade-mark and accept no lass- packed foods unles you find it on the Cap. We have made the Caps : terations are being made in the au- ditorium of the school and the con- gregation of the church exténded an invitation to the schocl authorities to use their building. Organization and class assign- ments wi!] compose the bulk of the work on Monday and on Tuesday the regular duties wil) begin in ear- st. Military training among the stu- dents of Boys’ High and Tech High will be resumed, although it has been , sbandoned at Commercial High. fhe teaching personne! will face the new term better equipped than ever befure in jheir vocation. Ap- proximately 7259 teachers in the high and grammar schools’ took special courses during the summer at various well-Known educationa] institutions of tne country. Vocational Training. For the last two years classes in vocational training have been op- erated under the Smith-Hughes act In 1918-1919 there were about ten classes, but last year.the demand grew to such an extent there were about twenty classes organized and operated. The people becoming ac- quainted with this kind of ‘train- ing and secihg the great benefits which can be derived from it, are not only asking that the classes or last year be organized again, bu: new classes in other lines of work oa of the prospective classes Applied eleetricity, machine shop practice, drawing in machine de Sign, auto mechanics, sheet metat. pipefitters’ class, architectural] drawing for carpenters and brick masons, printing for apprentice, woodwork, acetylene welding, strength of materials. In home economics there are prospects for the following classes: Cooking, sewing, millinery, nurs- ing, home management, etc. Evening Ctasses. Most of these will be operated as evening classes. No tuition will be charged for any of these classes but % small fee to cover the ma- teriais used will be collected from each student. The number in each class is lim- lted, in order to give individual in- structions, so only those who reg- ister early can be promised a place. In order for a student to ‘qualify for any evening class, he must be 16 years of age and work in the day corresponding to the training he wishes to take up; for example, a man who works in a garage, drives a truck or in any way makes his livelihood working with automobiles would be admitted to the class in art mechanics. classes will be taught by men with technical and practical experi- ence in their lines and will be oper- ated according to the Smith-Huches act, but will be under the airect Supervision of the city school sys- tem. Mr. T. W. Clift, head of the science department of Tech High school, is city supervisor, and al] applications for classes or for anv information in regard to the work should _ be made direct to him at Tech High school. Calls by phone Should be made from 2 to 4 p. m. at Tech High school, Ivy 4877. Fisher Is Improving. J. H. Fisher, of Decatur, who was rushed to the Grady hospital earlv Friday morning in an unconscious condition, suffering from injuries re- ceived from a fall from a st4#-et car near Ponce de Leon avenue 4n1 Boulevard, when the gate on which he was Jeanine gave away, was re- ported “Saturday as being much im- proved. It is believed that Mr aoe is suffering from a fractured skull. + a we ee 2 © ww we 7 © © 0 be et a eS 2 me me ae af 2 & we et ee a ee a Fe = ew ee ee Ee Me lye pe eM AR I ee -— we ne te he nt ae ae OO we ee ee eM 6 8 eM 6 me a Ek mw tm mt IF You Can’t Come Down—Phone! If you are too busy to come down town Monday don’t miss the values at Jacobs’— just phone your order and in a little while one of the Little Yellow Motors of our Delivery Fleet will deliver vour order. Good Morning! Here’s News of the Many Money- Saving Opportunities that Await Wise Shoppers at Jacobs’ MONDA Y--- to cover postage. returned. If you are a Mail Order customer of JACOBS’, add 7c for each dollar you order, If this is more than:is needed the postage over will be promptly a — ~~ — Good Complexions Will | Needed, to Wear the New Styles Becomingly HE COMING SEASON, MORE THAN EVER, - will good complexions be more imperative, if women are to wear the styles which are to be the vogue, and wear them becomingly. Creators of women’s fashions have gone back into the pages of history and have borrow- ed the straight line silhouette from ancient Greece and Egypt, have taken the dull, soothing tones of the period and added to them brilliant contrasts in the colors of the trim- mings which bréath the mysticism of old Persia and the Indies. Clear skins, with nature’s health glow _ shining forth are the only fitting accompaniment. Below women will find a list of the toilet preparations which will be of the greatest help in achieving the desired end. Hind’s Honey and pS Ee ee 39c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream is an ef- fective treatment for softening and whiten- ° . . ‘ ’ ing the skin, removing “moth patches” and Doctor’s Orders!--- Your Health and Our Reputation Depend on Them That is, your doctor knows what you, as an in- dividual, need in a prescription—and he writes 1t accordingly for your benefit. And because of a jeal- ousy for our reputation as pharmacists, we follow his orders—not partially—but EXACTLY. Main Floor—Rear Deodor---A Toilet Soap ‘e— =e 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 perspiration. Deodor is made for general toilet use and can also be used as a foot soap. : —Main Floor SAIMANAYOCNUUUEGAEAEGHOGUUUEARONUOUUOEVOUGEOUOOOOEOSUNEOCUEDELSUOUOUEOEOUOLOE EEE EE ETE _ Listerine Tooth Paste 49c Formulated to meet th scientific requirements o° a dentifrice, as deterine’ by the more recent re- searches of dental sur- seons and workers in the field of stomatology and dental therapeutics. It is designed to promote the physical wel- fare of the gums and to care for the teeth by performing certain distinct services: To neutralize mouth-acidity by encourag- ing a normal flow of saliva and to increase its alkalinity. HLOOL $si7 Cudvid LY7ONT ses BL ws” ow 'ssnor ss v2 svJ aL a“ ANvalod 7 Freckle- Go Vacation suns and the beach breezes may have developed & tan, freckles or otherwise blemished your skin. Jacobs’ Freckle-Go will cor- rect these condi- tions, quickly and without nem 50 Priced... C —Mein Floor. Good Stationery Is Marked Very Low for Monday EATON HIGHLAND quire of paper, with envelopes to LINEN, | full ’ * 4 . _— _— — oe een ee ? = ae a Sa re ae ee ene 2 qa . a ; « ; ———— aenesninall ass = ” nel ——-- = i i a " " _— — Ain Maat tls sa = a. - _ —_—s — —_— elle AER SAR Aa ES. et. eo 1 —————— -—— a — ~~" —— - —_—-.~ «- =! , : match. Colors and other blemishes, and will also whiten and white. Per box..... 60c soften the hands. To alter the calcerous precipitates of the mouth-fluids, which are prone to cause in- crustations of “tartar” about the teeth. To liquify the film-creating, agglutinated saliva which forms in the mouth during the hours of rest. Send for “The Story of Preserving.” It's free and every lover of pure foods should read it. PHOENIX-HERMETIC CO 2444 West 16th Street, Chicago a ala Se @e@e@eee¢ @¢2 @ 2.e'2 2% ®¢.«@ 2 S.2 12 6'e @ . Sells Tailor Made Suits for $18. The Lincoln Woolen Mills. Divi- Sion 384, Chicago. Il, will send any interested reader of this paper (without charge) a book of high- erade cloth samples in many dif- MONTAG’S ROSEMA- RY; box contains full quire white or colored paper with envelopes to eee @ @€.@ 6.4.8 @ee2e ee nmezcegteseeeegceseseod On all articles marked with a star (*) add Ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. 7 ~——, ~ a. “* r Ce Ue Le Pr, IE 4g Se ie 4 >. GREEN WANTED Tomatoes AND Georgia Preserving Co. BELL | PEPPERS Atlanta, Ga. ferent colors and patterns, Their prices are extremely low and you will find it to your advantage to send for this free book and compare their prices with others before you order new clothes. An example of their values is a durable and attrac- tive, smooth finished worsted at $18 for a three-piece suit, worth at least $30 at retail. Another big bargain is their heavyweight, pure Australian virgin wool blue serge on which they guarantee to save you not less than $30. The company is large and reliable. All garments are sent on annroval. Money will be returned anv time customer is not well pleased. If interested write them today for their late‘ price list. self-measuring charts and free hank.—fadv.) —_ | s UE ‘ Mh se allt) it The precautionary measures taken to ensure workmanship of the highest character are a source of constant comment on the part of experts who view LaFayeTTE in the making. LaFAYETTE DISTRIBUTING CO. - 541-5 Peachtree Street, Atlanta LaFarerre Morozs Company a@ Mars Hill, Indianepelis *Melba Cleanser ». -25C, 50C *Melba Massage Cream ......eeeetes cece ecee ee -25C, OC *Melba Greaseless Cream .....ccceeeeeeecccn see 25Cy 50C *Melba Love Me Face Powder ......eeeeeeeeeee cece ee J5G *Melba Brilliantine / *Ayer’s Luxuria Cream.....-....+-++-G0C, 75C; $1.50, $2.00 | *Ayer’s Ayeristocrat Cream .....seeeeeeees *Ayer’s Face Cream ....e cece eeeereccceceeeee 9 75Gs $1.50 *Ayer’s Skin and Tissue Builder ......+++++++-75Cs $1.50 *Ayer’s Ayeristocrat Face Powder ...-..+++2++++++++75¢ kKHudnut’s Violet Sec .....--cccccccccceeeeces eZ5C, §0C *Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream .......--+.--30C, 60c, $1.20 *Hudnut’s Orchid Beauty Cream .......2-2+.+-+++ $100 *Hudnut’s Original Toilet Cerate .....---+-ee. .50c, $1.50 *Hudnut’s Cucumber Cream ......--eeeeeee e+ 00, $1.75 «Elizabeth Arden’s Pore Cream ..........eeeeeee++ -BI.00 «Elizabeth Arden’s Skin Cleanser. .$1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $6.00 «Elizabeth Arden’s Pudre d’IJlusion ............++++-$3.00 ‘*Elizabeth Arden’s Velva Cream........$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 *Elizabeth \Arden’s Skin Tonic .........-85¢, $2.00, $3.75 —— Woodbury’s Facial Soap .......20c Woodbury’s Facial Soap has stood the test of time because it is a soap of great value. Some of the SS feed famous stage beauties have pa used it for years. *Wilson’s Freckle Cream ...cccccceccccsecccssese eS IG *Nadinola ee de kebd enna <6 eee *Pepsodent Tooth Paste eee Ee ereT Ts *Sanitol Face Cream .....ccccccccccccccccscccceess cG2e *Lyons’ Tooth Powder ..ccocccccccccccccccccccseces s BGG Pirin ROUme 2.5 oo occ veccccccccesecceosecccestsee Bie *Manon Lescaut Powder Soe ive cneno ke *Meyer’s Mascarillo SE ee eks onens cae —Main Floor Daintiness and Refinement AreRevealed by the Hands Dainty pink finger tips at the end of a soft, white hand are signs of refine- ment and good breeding. ) Keeping one’s hands look- } ing this way is such a | simple matter, because - Sie NEW WAY to MANICURE; /CUTEX | a te = ree manicure authorities have solved women’s problems for them with the follow- ing preparations: *Cutex Cuticle Remover .......eeseeeeee +s + 33C-O2C *Cutex Cuticle Comfort .......cccccseccecccese + 33C Ohad Mast WIRE 5s. iwoccccsdwcccesedcccesssge *Lusterite Cuticle Ice .. *Lusterite Nail Enamel (cake)..............2++ e4§C *Mad Nail Polish .... *Hy-Glo Nail Powder ....--sscccceccccecesess + 35C WGNAZO 2... cc cccesccccecccecvaccensecescccccce ce GOe PN OR cc nics cacavocedecseseuie cceu ste s ceva *Hudnut’s Nailustre Seas a On all articles marked with a star‘¢*) add Ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to camer war tax. © —Main Floor. coe cee eSeboccecesesecoss cue “or fraction thereof to cover war tax. To provde frictional efficacy without harm- fully affecting the. tooth enamel. To supply antiseptic and deodorizing prop- erties. —Main Floor TUT If You Havea Summer. Cold— Here’s Relief Summer colds are prevalent. They are a form of annoyance which is irritating. However, this condition can be speedily relieved by persistent use of the proper remedies. Jacobs’ suggests that you select any of the following if you are trou- bled with a summer cold: A | a On all articles marked with a star (*) add Ic for each 25c *Laxative Bromo Quinine ...............24€ WV ithe TIVO. oi on cn cc's sccdécec tonne *Cheney’s Expectorant ..........+-.-at, SIC *Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil...............- 49 *Bell’s Pine, Tar and Honey .........27¢, 53c *Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets (12) ...........18¢ *Jacobs’ Aspirin Tablets (100) ...........49¢ *Capatone (Liquid Aspirin) ........ *Quinine Capsules, 5 grains (12) ... *Jacobs’ Dovers Quinine Tablets .. Main Floor. oo *Jacobs’ Cold Absorbent 25c and 60c For colds, croup, pneumonia, bron- chitis, sore throat and all inflamed or irritated conditions of air passages. It is a rational treatment, by absorption and inhalation which relieves over night—absorbs congestion, drives out the fever and gives immediate relief. Recommended espesially for croupyv children and all who have hroncvial affections. —hMain Floor o£ ££ ee ee ee hi hi - - & Is Always The Most CriticalOne Most pictures ar made or marred in the finish- ing. If you.want uniformly good results you must take your negatives where they will re- ceive careful and expert treatment. All nega- tives brought to JACOBS’ are developed in our own laboratory by expert operators who get ‘thest”’ results every time. Kodak Department, Main Floor match. $1.00 and JAPECO POUND PA- and white only. Envelopes to match. PER, commercial note size paper, er Envelopes, ult eee only. Good qual- RY, Wet TB. cccca Envelopes to match —Main Floor. rs Secnconscs am 25¢ KARA LINEN, in white 60c Store Gossip With Apologies to K. C. B. JACK BET his girl * oe * ON THE election and * = * LOST HIS wager, so ” + oa AS THE bet was * * * MADE WITH good candy s 7 . AS THE price he * s * ASKED HIS chum where * s of HE COULD get the = « BEST, AND his chum * * © BEING WELL up on all % * = THESE THINGS, told him * * ss AT ONCE that he -* © * HAD MADE a habit = s * OF GOING to the * * * PLACE WHERE he was a < * SURE OF,quality and ° 7 * SERVICE, SO he sent ” « ae FRIEND JACK right to * - * THIS STORE, and while a . + THE CARD was being . « s TIED TO the box % « * * HE’D BOUGHT he said 7 - * AT LAST he’d found « . * THE KIND of candy © * se HE KNEW she would BE SURE to like. I THANK YOU. Ce Oe 8 SO FO PM Ge TF PHM eS @ 6 @ @ wee oe ek * = = - -_ = «- - = - - -* - - — - - _ - _

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i y ;‘ wn j THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNP4V. SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. “ ee, py Lionel James, agricultural sta | PAGE SEVENA - show that “central Europe faces an- Se ee 7S a“ ‘a hinese used reed musical instru- it tur any. centuries before opies.- sili Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh. xustritix, of any of the different compteations that affect the di- xretive ergans’ De you have a full and sloggiah fecling after enting, a dol! headacte;s are you —pervona or de yon suffer from pervous dyspepsia? 'f ao, POINDEXTER’S TONIC ix guaranteed far the ahove all- ments. One-half bottle will prove it:to yeu. Succesafully ased for elghteen years, | wf your @ruggie. cannot supply | bettie direct to your address. ehrarree prepaid. POINL:EXTER DRUG CO. » 155 South Forsyth Street, 24 ATLANTA, GA. es — ee i you, sené 61 and we will ship i{ : ples.” 'statement to the Associated Press, | { gia voters on the issue. | whelming victory” STATEMENT MADE BY TOM WATSON - ad Claims His Race Was) Won on Grounds of American Principles Laid - Down by Great States- men. . Thomson, Ga. September 11.— Pointing out that he had conducted his campaign for the United States senate on a platform advocating “unconditional rejection of the league of nations and unconditional maintenance of American princi- Thomas FEF. Watson in a said his victory in Wednesday’s democratic primary proved the stand of the majority of the Geor- “over- “won Watson declared his was Mr. | against the attempted dictation of officers of the American Legion and _ ~~ FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! . Seems Magic! Drop a little Free- gone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers —Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle N— of Freezone for a few cents, suffic.- ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painfu!) foot calluses, with- out the least soreness or irritation. No humbuyp!—iadv.y : eee - en ee ae a 7 - e =m- ocrats and republicans, said’ the statement, which described tne or- ganization as “non-partisan.” “The confidential prospectus of the Association Opposed to National] Prohibition,” the statement ccntin- ued, “discloses the information that Mr. Moore was their Ohio repre- sentative, and that he acceptea the position.” Louisiana Rice Crop. New Orleans, September 11.—The Louisiana rice crop was 90 per cen? tistician here for the bureau of cr-p estimates. United States department lof agricultare. -Last year the con- dition, September 1, was 90 per cent and the yield 19,712,000 bushels. RED CROSS TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR RELIEF Washington, September = 11.—Ap- propriations of $478,200,000 have reen made for the American Red Cross relief program during the fis- eat year ending July 1, 1921. The total is $21,000,000 less than that appropriated last year. elief work in for2'gn lands wi!) eOiuprise nearly tw»-*hirds of the of normal September 1, indicating aj probable average yield of 25,200,004 hushels, according to a report todav budget the estimate of $31,000,000 foractivitiés abroad being based on reports to the Red Cross tendit« to } Other twinter of famine, pestiienc? and ruin.” \ “Physicians who investiga‘ei the situation at the behest of the League — of Red Cross societies havs given ~ their unqualified opinion that the coming winter will see a recurrence of typhus on an unprecedented seale,” said an official announce- ment here today. The Red Cross feels that it must continue prevent- ive measures abroad to keep this and other deadly maladies from the United States, The ram was first employed in naval warfare in the American civil war. malice THE PINK OF PERFECTION FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum is indeed the pink of perfection. Ex- quisite is the word. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5¢.—(adv.) 78 Whitehall Street We’re ready! means a great deal. where. colors and materials. Grand Fall Opening Dispiay Monday and Tuesday To our old friends this announcement But to those who are not acquainted with us or our. method of doing business it sends forth a message that we are prepared and ready to clothe you with Fall and Winter wearing apparel—ready to give you BET- TER VALUES for LESS MONEY than you can obtain else- You, Too, Can Be Well Dressed Upon entering the store you will gaze upon a real modern up-to-date establishment doing business in a modern way. This store is ready to take care of your clothes wants in a better way and would suggest -that you make your selection NOW while our assortment is complete as to size, keep yourself dressed. Therefore, do not son. Our charge account plan is the simplest way to You have all the conveyiences of a modern charge account service—which means ab- solutely no red tape or embarrassing investigations. deny yourself the pleasure of wearing real smart clothes right at the start of the sea- There’s no need of waiting. choose your new Fall outfit and arrange to pay for it to suit your convenience in weekly or monthly amounts. Come right in, Here is a collection of many dollars. These Suits Beautiful Trimmed Hats $5.98 Smart—Indivic..al—Becoming and unusually low priced. These hats were bought at a special price concession and are offered to you at great savings. the New Fall Shades. Tricotine Dresses $17.50 It’s like pre-war times to be able to offer such beautiful tricotine dresses at such a low price. dresses are very handsomely and tastefully embroid- The styles are entirely new and represent the advancd tendencies for Autumn and Winter. ered. ; . «a i > ~# { UF a . y Fall Opening Specials Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits Specially Priced Tomorrow BSS paaate that should prompt every woman and miss to see them. before deciding on her new Fall suit. chase one of these smart Suits means that you will be getting a very handsome garment at a saving of quality Silvertone—silk lineg throughout. are correct in every detail—and tailored throughout. There is a suit here for every woman and miss, in a . | SUL "a aye yy cf . es. A Z VT Ta..,. Ldash ree f _} Suits offered at a price To pur- are made of very fine The styles These Special Values in Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Suits $37.50 Our snappy styles of men’s and young men’s suits offer a selection of clothes that any will be proud to wear. If it’s you want, you will find it here. it’s quality you are looking you will note at a glance the fine materials and workmanship. member, you don’t need the —Others from $30 to: $65 Women’s and colorings. wide man style if for, plain styles. wéar. introduced. Re- cash. other—new, _ Askin & Marine Co. 78 Whitehall Street Handsome Winter Coats $34.75 Many new models are shown—many of them very handsomely trimmed with beauti- ful furs. New wrap effects as well-as straight- line models in the season’s favored materials New Fall Plaid Skirts $8.50 These skirts are shown in handsome plaid . and smart checked patterns in pleated and The colorful charm of these skirts make them ideal for sport and dress All the new colorings of autumn are Silk Blouses—$6.98 _ Bewitching blouses that are sure to delight all who see them. They are in a number of models—each seemin fresh, dai and Misses’ ly prettier than the sity, and underpriced.

Page 8

‘Where You Always Buy Right No Matter WHAT You Buy’’ i at - 4 > 4 ‘ gitin 4 > ) : “« Where You Always Buy Right Y ae No Matter HOW You Buay’’ DF COMPLETE HOUSE FURNMISHERS |.Gr, “ce No More ‘Than Ordinary Phonograph $ / 0 en Week Buys a ords are here. ? : f records Hundreds of Pathe machines and thousands of Pathe rec- plays all records—no needles to change. The Pathe sap- phire ball does not wear out, or wear the records, ‘Pathe are guaranteed to play a thousand times. st $7.00 An sets One Up In Your Kitchen All Complete Ready For Action $ » OO A Week Pays Balance $ 50 2 The Price is Only 9 9 The Martha Washington A big, roomy, all cast iron range. 00 An economical, quick action range that is sure to please you. They are worth a great deal more than this price. Better look into this proposition—it’s worth while if you need a range. Pathe The Pathe 3 Days More $ J .00 Heater Sale Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—just three days and the great heater sale comes to an end. $1.00 installs any heater in your home Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY. A Saleiot Fine Ran ges . .$22,50 ..$ 3.25 .-$ 7.25 . . $11.25 ..$ 5.95 $35.00 Métal Couch Bed .. $ 8.50 Wood Bed Spring . $10.00 Iron Bed Spring... _20.Q0 Iron Bed Spring... $10.00 Wood Bed Spring... $40,00 Perfection Oil Stove....$35.00 $ 8.50 Steel Couch ..........$ 4.00 $48.50 Refrigerator .........$37.50 $135.00 3-Piece Library Suite.$110.00 $12.50 Porch Rocker ........$ 7.50 $18.50 Ivory Desk ......:..+:..-$12.50 ‘ , 4 ; ~ o- A , SA LE— “Ba rg ad ae 8 b 4 in the basement to be closed out at quitk selling pricess ON YOUR OWN TERMS. These goods have accumulated in our warehouse for the past year or two—odds and ends—some new, some used. pas SUK ET — Saag i Skee ues te $8 or F wet ’ LK EET LE . ely et) A yte ivy UT im ~f aN By \ , #, ott 7. ‘4 , ‘ a a ain Basement”—SALE}| $250.00 Ivory Bedroom Suite.$175.00 $25.00 Revolving Office Chair. .$12.50 $50.00 Gold Tete-a-tete ......$15.00 $25.00 Child’s Iron Bed.......$16.50 $12.50 Child’s Wood Bed .....$ 7.50 $35.00 Farmed Oak dining table. $31.50 $90.00 Circassian walnut dress- ing taDlG ... 3 ee oho cee Hundretis of pieces of furniture for every room in the house has been assembled $45.00 Golden oak dresser «...$32.50 $40.00 Iron Bed ...ccccecec cQaame ~ $20.00 Iron Bed .....--......$17.50 $12.50, $10.00, $9.00 Chairs...$ 5.00 ee 4 - , : = ; aby pa J ct rf. * vi D ; , ‘ re ' 4 ; « . | ” ’ ‘ ; > : of : ‘ A “ “ + ‘ fs All the Cash You Need Then $5.00 a Month Low Boys ~ The greatest value you can find in a A big lot of chifforobes for this big chest of drawers. Our own pro- “_ week’s selling—$5.00 places your duction, built % our specifications; 4 choice in your home. Every price is feet high, 4 feet wide, 20 inches deep,, from $5.00 to $20.00 less than real 5 deep, dust-proof drawers, long enough value. A wide range of styles, finishes to lay a skirt full length without fold- and prices to select from. Remember ing. Choice of mahogany or oak. (Old $6.00 delivers your choice to your ivory extra.) ‘ home. Prices begin at Is All the Cash You Need Then $5.00 a Month ‘Chifforobes . 30.2 -. Is the Price---All the Cash You Need Is The Next Thing to Adding an Extra Room vi, tt i — Make Your Living Room Do Double Duty — to Your House IOSD be Is This Davenette Suite | i ‘ Nh en *- t- a: 5 2 3 ; fil i Lbsthe inna} * ita (Gia (y , sill \ | i Vin i uy! iii mila ultas LLL ra 7 DBO) — Nii $40 That’s what you can do on this suite. They would be good val- ues at $175. a * sae A ax? ES oo 4 Stott ese! 5 ~ ~~. > °# "Ra, M2 Ha V7 Hib, beret. pay (sill » Perse. Ce a me ee “; é . os . LOO 7 Nige ( WN {( ® all oT . EHTEL NT} T Ve 6 Ht MIN Ai opera i. ) ‘ SARE nace; *e ete" con ehon > See a . ¢ “$7 ive , 4 ~~ ral f e 7° ee ~ auee + eee ~ eee oe ee >. -, . 6 ) CCeecectratadas (! i((! OTT Ne Poe oe ?, 74 mat Lm ee Ce jf “ft, ¥% fe, en 2 annie 3 > Nag 8 OS . . ceaede ¢ Spe! (''| PTT (1A TO ACCC vipayysit ’ Pa r Oe et A, & | ot seam ate ° ome “ we + RES. ee. comme > Cee aa * r Davenette Converts Into a Comfortable Bed See the lower picture to the left? Could you imagine a more comfortable looking Bed—and it’s just as comfortable as it looks. Folds into sofa during the day. Holds mattress and bedding when folded. Just the suite you need to solve that extra bed problem—%1i5 suites for Monday selling. As pic- tured, except not paneled under arms. A wonderful Davenette Suite value on unusual terms. #10 ave ent Tha what this suite will do for you. Save the rent of an additional room by making your living room do double duty. SD Whitehall J Ge | AND |'VOLSTEAD BARRED | AS THE NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS St. Paul, Minn., September 11.— Affirming the disqualification of the Rev. O. J. Kvale as the repub- lican nominee for congress in the seventh district, the Minnesota state supreme court today also eélim- inated Congressmah A. J. Volstead as the nominee. Volstead had been declared the nominee by the dis- trict. court. Rev. Kvale, who serves a Nor- wegian Lutheran church at Benson, defeated Congressman Volstead for the nomination in the June primary election. A group of voters in the district contested Kvale’s nomina- tion on the ground that he had vio- lated the state corrupt practices act. Judge Albert Johnson, of Red Wing, who heard the contest, held the act had been violated when Kvale declared . Volstead was an atheist. He disqualified Kvale and declared Volstead, runnerup in the election, the nominee. Rev. Kvale appealed to the supreme court. 3 Chiefs and Brothers of Chel — okee Tribe; No. 1: You ast hereby requested to be preset — &t Monday's Sleep, Septem ber 13, 8 p. m. Importad — business matters. : The Adoption Degree will ) conferred by Cherokee’s Bev © degree team. All_ visiting dially invited. Plenty of cigars. By order of J. 0. sag N, chem, J. T. COLLIER, C. of BR. brothers cos Fu : MURPHEY—Died, Saturday after noon, at a local hospitah Mrs. Ra Evans Murphey, wife of A. T. Mur phey, in her 28th year. Besides hel husband, surviving are one sister Mrs. P. M. Goodman; three broth: ers, A. F. Evans, Waynesboro, Messrs. W. F. and Cc. A. EB and her foster mother, Mrs. #. Dent, Waynesboro, .Ga. Remains Ww be carried this morning at 6:8 o’clock, to Waynesboro, Ga., for fur neral and _ interment. Awtry 4 Lowndes Co., funeral directors, = ex = 1 ’ Ln { = rae A = _ ALL COLORS FOR ALL PURPOSES TRIPCD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cor. N. Broad and. Poplar Sts. Atlanta, Ga. ae BANKRUPT SALE Under an order pasaed by Honorable P. H. Adams, Referee, I will sell to highest bidder for cash, assets of Sunshine Peanut Butter Company, F. D. Terry, Bankrupt, consisting of stock of candy and chewing gum, machin ery, office furniture and fixtures, factory fixtures, Vim truck, Chevrolet touring car, raw material for manufacturing sandwiches, day of September, 1920, at 10 o’elock a. m. For information call C. H. Calhoun, Receiver, F. #D. Terry, 620 Hurt building, Ivy 4771. ‘ HEWLETT & DENNIS, BURRESS & DILLARD, Attorneys. BIDS WANTED Contracts for furnishing this institution with. supplies. for the fourth quarter 1920 will be awarded Wednesday, September 15. Printed lists of supplies needed 1 be had upon application to the undersigned. J. LAMAR, Steward, Georgia State Sanitarium. Milledgeville. Ga. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Personal- ly appeared before me H. M. Stanley, who on oath deposeth and gays that in the dem- ocratic primary held on September 8, 1920. he was a candidate for Commissioner of Commerce and Labor and that his total ex- penditures were $125 (one hundred and twenty-five dollars), same being entrance fee fixed by the state democratic executive committee, and that the funds were derived from his own resources, H.. M. STANLEY, L. 8. Sworn to and subscribed before me this llth day of September, 1920. W. A. BOY, Notary Public State at Large. NOTICE ~-° ~- GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Person- ally appeared before the undersigned Wal- ter F. George, who, being duly sworn, says that he was a candidate for the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia in the primary election held Sep- tember 8, 1920; that in said primary elec- tion he exveaded the sun of $125, and that said sum wes contributed from his own funds and was used in the payment of the entrance fee assessed by the democratic executive committee of the state of Geor- gia. WALTER F. GEORGE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of September, 1920. LOGAN BLECKLEY, Clerk Court of Appeals of Georgia. Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, which requires the governor, with the as- sistance of the comptroller general, to levy a percentage on the taxable property of the state sufficient to meet the re- quirements thereof, not exceeding a _ per- centage therein named; Now, therefore, after approximating the amount of all the taxable property in this state, as shown by the tax digests and other tax returns for the year 1920, it is Ordered that the following rates of tax- ation be assessed and collected, upen the amounts of the “taxable property returned by or assessed against each taxpayer, and upon the value of all property in this state subject to taxation, ad valorem, and for the following purposes respectively, to wit: For the sinking fund to retire matured bonds of the state ‘ For general purposes, including the sup- rt of the common schools 4. he whole state tax hereby levied and assessed making 5.00 mills, or $5.00 for each thousand ($1,000) dollars’ worth of property, to meet appropriations made by the general assembly for all purposes for the fiscal year 1920. Witness my official signature and the seal of the executive department, this 28th day of Angust, 1920. HUGH . DORSEY, Governor. WM. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be recefved by the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Beve- nues of Floyd County, Georgia, at the office of the said board at the Courthouse at Rome, Ga., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 17th day of September, 1920, for the furnishing of all labor, material, equipment and other necessities, for the construction of Federal Aid Project No. 151, consisting of 7.3 miles of top soil surfaced road. The said road is that portion of the Rome-Cedartown high- way between Lindale and the Polk county line. ~) The work will consist of preparation of old roadway, grading, construction of side ditches, shoulders, drainage structures and a top soil surfaced roadway. All borrow and top soll pits will be pro- vided by Floyd county without cost to the contractor. | , The approximate quantities are as fol- Ows: . Approximate No, Ttem. “ Quantities. 1. Clearing and grubbing. 4.39 Acres 2. Common excavation ...38950.0 Cu, Yds. Borrow excavation ... 7621.9 Cu. Yds, _ Solid reck excavation.. 1178.4 Cu. Yds. . Overhaul on excavation 4106.0 Sta. Yds. Concrete Bridges and Culverts. Class ‘‘A’’ concrete... 48.41 Cu. Yds. ~ Class “‘B’’ concrete... 203.23 Cu. Yds. Class ‘‘C’’ concrete... 42.80 Cu. Yds. Reinforcing steel] ...... 5283 Pounds. Pipe Culverts. . 15-inch diameter pipe.. 980 18-inch diameter pipe.. 420 24-inch diameter pipe.. 326 30-inch diameter pipé.. 30 Lin. Ft. lin. Ft. Lin. Ft. Lin. Ft. Roadway Surfacing. Top sofl surfacing.....17172.5 Cu. Yds. 16. From station 676x00, to station 720x77.5 the old road is hard surfaced. This surface is t6 be scarified, raked and reshaped. The shoulders are to be dressed and side ditches cleaned. Floyd county i ecarifier and roller for this work. rm The said work shall B@gin on or Whout the first day of October, 1920, and shall be completed on or before the ist day of An- gust, Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Board of Commis- sioners at Rome, Ga., at the office of the Seventh Road District of Rome, Ga., and at the office of the State Highway Engineer. Atlante, Ga. Plans may be purchased from any of the above mentioned offices for $10. work will be paid for as same progresses, to-wit: per cent of the amount due at the end of each calendar month will be paid between the 10th and 15th of the succeeding month and the re- mainder shall be paid within thirty days of final completion and acceptance. must be submitted ppli the amount of the bid. Bond, as required by the Georgia law, will be required of the successful bidder. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive all formalities. ous the 2ist day of Angust, 1920. y: BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS “OF ROADS P. H. VANDIVER, ~ Bry Chairman. M’KINNON—Friends of Mr. and Mra H. A. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs, N. Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. M. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie P ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Glover, J. B. Gloyer,~Mrs. M. S. McKinn Mr. and Ms. W. T. Moyers, Dr. @ Mrs. M. M. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. 7 J. McKinnon, Messrs. J. S, M. IL and Duncan McKinnon are inv “s to attend the funeral of Mrs. j Glover McKinnon, wife of H. A. Me: Kinnon this (Sunday) afternoon, 9 o'clock, from the residence, 203 New» nan sr enue, East Point, Ga. -The Rev. @. Penn will officiate. Gentle men ;-iected to serve as pallbear- ers are requested to assemble at th¢ residence. Interment, West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Cod, funeral directors. a BARR—tThe friends of Mr. and Mr G. W. Barr, Misses Elizabeth an Dorothy Barr, Mrs. Lizzie- Harpe Messrs Frank M. and J. H. Harpe and Mrs. Bessie Archer and Mis# Ane nie Lee Harper are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. G. W. Barr this aft@rnoon, at Milledgeville, Ga. The remains leaving Union station Sun- day morning at 5:55 o'clock, Geore gia railroad. Greenberg & Bond Co in charge. PARKS—The friends of Mr. James H, Parks, Mr. and Mrs. W. E .Parka Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. Williang Parks, U. S. N. are invited to a tend the funeral of Mr. Jame MS Parks Sunday afternoon at 3 o’e from the chapel of Greenber Bond Co., Rev. S. R. Belk officiating, Interment, North View cemetery The pallbearers are requested t@ meet at the chapel at 2:45 p. m. : WYNNE—The friends and relative or Mr. a Mrs. James R. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. lL. G. Evans, of Lie thonia, Ga.; Miss Hattie Wynne, Mn and Mrs.. Don R. Wynne and Mrs I’. F. Wesley, of Lithonia, Ga., ar lnvited to attend -the funeral Mrs. James R. Wynne today (Sune day), September 12, 1920, at 4 p. mt from the West End Baptist chureh The Rev. John F. Purser and Rew W. M. Seay will officiate. The ine terment will be at West View cemes tery. Gentlemen selected to act as pallbearers will please meet af the residence, 120 Ashby street, at 3:30 o'clock. H, M. Patterson Son. ah KUBANKS—The friends and rela« tives of Mr. Fred Eubanks, Mr. ané Mrs. H. E. Hubanks, Mr. and Mra, L. J. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. R. , Kubanks and Messrs. Clifford and Neal Eubanks are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Fred Eubanks today (Sunday), September 12, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the Woodward Avenue Baptist church. The Rey, T. T. Davis will officiate. The jin terment wjll be at Oakland cofken tery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residence, 82 Loomis avee nue, at 2 o'clock: Mr. Alvin Ships pey, Mr. Harold Dennard, Mr. Denzil Jones, Mr. James Edens, Mr. Hows ard Edens and Mr. Raymond Meas Ewen. The Berean class of the Woodward Avenue Baptist church will act as an honorary es- cort and meet at the church at 2:18 o’clock. H. M. Patterson & Son. WRIGHT—tThe friends and relas tives of Mr. and Mrs. James Madi« son Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M & Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, of DeKalb county; Dr. Joseph D, Eby, of Washington, D. C.; Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Stugeon, Mr. J, A Wright, Mr. Wm. A. Wright, o DeKalb county; Mr. W. H. Wright, Mrs. Emma G. Wright, Miss Lucy Wright and. Miss Mell Wright are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. James Madison Wright September 13, 1920, at from the _ residence, 197 G street. The Rev. R. S. Belk will officiate, assisted by the Rev. ‘ R. Lacy and the Rev. John 4 Purser. The interment will take place at the family burying ground in sma county. H. M. Patterson on. HARRIS—Died at a local hospifgl, Saturday night, Mr. Thomas L. Hate ris, in his fiftieth year. He is sur- vived-by one sister, Mrs. J. M. Duge- fer and one brother, Mr. J... Hare - ris, of Atlanta. The body was re- moved to the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. and funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. MAYFIELD—tThe friends and relae tives of Mr. Clyde Mathews May- field. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Satterfield, Miss Annie Mae Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mayfield are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Clyde Mathews May- field, this (Sunday) afternoon at $ o'clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Rev. J. Sprole Lyons a ficiate. Interment West View. 4g following named gentlemen will®* Please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 2:45 o’clock: Mr. Ed Owing, Mr. Clifton Wood, Mr, Swann Stokely, Mr. Ernest Cag mw Oliver Lindsey and Mr. Lut = y. Awtry & Lowndes “Funeral Directors / Ambulance Service — a AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousihes and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 3840 Auburn Ave. $25 REWARD for information conce Charlie Heltédn, of Duluth aan last seen in Atlanta about April 20, 1920. Fair complexion, bi eyes, about 6 feet 3 inche weighs 175; age 21. Has de- formed feet, left foot more so than other. Expert auto driver. Mother anxious. NOPIFY, MRS. J. H. HELTON, SUWANEE, G ROUTE 2. Atianta

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PRUs yes MAIS“ MES tne ; Tai, ES * 7) a Be ee ge ier Meet oa GER Lr pe Seen Ip Bs + Th TD a OS a aa Oe ie TEM Mt or Rg OM, eT: Sie I ON yh Sy ee ns Ne Dass OTR an 2 ; 2 a te iy ee ee x ko tee BAS SER SCS. 2 os, gee ne: Sar Nag he Sea 5 okes AAGDES teeta oa sagen “re eS, ae AI Na a Fe ee i a coh ey ote eT eae “ Bi Sites Bak Ae ah Sy RSS ae ete ce Rk ee a 2 3 BK: e's Sa s > wee e oe re P oly 8) . - a : * ry * . ; : ae » _ ° 2 = ae = 4} ee eS x ™ - >. - if . {es ~ - —— oi co % A , + ee Barc? . — ie ——— . ee The All-Conquering Tailor Suit: New Arrivals — Beautiful | The past week has ushered in quite a collection of new suits. Smart lit tle blue tricotines and serges that are a joy to the business woman who literally lives in her coat suit. Also the more festive suits, those of soft high-pile materials, have descended upon us in all their richness.and beauty. Some of these suits are topped with luxurious fur, richly embroidered, or else without adornment, depending upon their own charming lines---exclusive models, created by the foremost designers of the country. ‘To give you some idea, we par- tially describe a few, though you’ll have to come in person to fully comprehend their extreme loveliness and smart style. a ase . Tn ty An Autumn Brown Veldyne ripples out at the sides, and Aus- tralian opossum gives a touch of the luxurious A Navy Blue Veldyne favors semi-fitted lines with panel back. Large shawl collar is of beautiful nutria | $119.75 Duvetyn in all its suede-like, supple softness is quite distinctive in navy blue with slashed coat and tie belt. A Scotch mole collar gives the necessary finish $119.75 Chinese Blue Veldyne with Scotch mole collar. Coat finished on semi-fitted lines with loose belt Heavy, rich embroidery is the particular feature of this handsome black Veldyne which is minus belt. Topped with sleek seal collar roke : Other materials include Tricotine, Duvet de Eaine and Poiret Twill, and come in rich autumnal browns, navy, midnight, French and Chinese blue, taupe, oxford and black. $79.75 to $250.00 QOOLESUEONODOOGEOONDAOTSION HOuendgeoounOQuSTUocegeyouegouuuoosoovegevonegnvovs4vodronevazesogesnss40qv00UoCH4UseeenenaseusQo0sasesvdueuegeugso4Q00Uu000000H The Silk Dept. Features New Arrivals Among the More Superlative is All SILK DUVETYN This gracious, supple silky material repre- Eos 8 sents the supreme accomplishment of the ee weavers, and this season it has reached the pinnacle of fashion for gowns, suits, coats, $39.79 a? $59.75 $69.75 and for military it has a special affinity. We ° Bek, the good colors; brown, navy, green, Bur- have it ina whole kaleidoscope of fashionable N Cc W Fa l B O ol S eundy, black, ete. Yard colors, including many of the standard shades : were \Bmee 46-inch all-wool serge, English Twill, spong- and others entirely new. These we enumer- —featuring particularly the new brown brogues ae 4 : ed and shrunk. Every new and desirable ate: for big girls and misses, especially adapted-to dis : — shade,.also including black and cream, $2.50 school wear. Also smart military walking boots with walking heels in black and brown. o2-iInch English Twill serge, all wool, Many new mode]s are in combination’, some sponged and shrunk, in all the desirable colors. An extra good grade, yard. . .$3.00 with cravanette tops and kid vamps, or else New Plaid Woolens with suede tops and kid vamps. The past week brought us a variety of smart plaids in all the newest autumnal combinations, wonderful in coloring. 44 to 56 inches wide, yard $1.50 to $6.95 Suits in Great Variety at Moderate Prices A wonderful collection of the cleverest, smartest suits in the more strictly tailored varieties. Some are belted or semi-belted, and many are in box coated effects in medium or long lengths. They fnclude serges, tricotines and velours, and while the navies predominate, there’s a good showing of other shades School Serges Specially Priced — Serge is the official fabric for school use—it’s the choice of colleges and schools for smart uni- forms, middy suits, skirts and blouses, for noth- ing else has its wearing qualities, as well as style. Keely’s serges are already a favorite, and we are’ featuring Monday these very special values: 36-inch all-wool English Twill serge in all es . 7 j QAOUERUUUEEUUEUUUUUUOUOUOCUSECUOAUEOLEL TEAS OCAEOEROAUUAAUOORREURCCUET CERRO CELLO EECOTEUCCEAURTOGUECREOUOUULUEROAUUCUUAGSERESOOCUUEOUGUROSGRAUEERGGUQGUUEUNERULGDRAQUARRGEOLLOEEG ORS ae i, Beaver Henna Teddy Fawn Paprica Cuba Copen Chow Folly Leather Marathon Navy Seal Heather Turquoise Black 40 Inches Wide—Yard $10 The most complete line of smart néw boots at the most popular prices: $10 to $15 Satin Crepes: Another favorite of the satin family and one that is extremely scarce. It comes in a high stain-finished face, with crepe black, and is one of the most popular fabrics for dressy costumes. It ‘ takes in the fashionable color range, including all the different tones of brown and blue. 40 inches wide, $4.95 to $7.50 Crepe Meteor is more lovely than ever in its autumn guise, and there is nothing quite so effective for the drapy gowns of the season. And the evening shades offer inducement for the most elaborate creations. 40 inches wide, yard $4.95 to $7.50 Plaids have a particular affection for children’s frocks, but for blouses or in combinations with woolens/there nothing quite so“smart. We thave them in taffetas, surahs and satins in every imaginable plaid and combi- nations; Scotch plaids, French plaids and more sub- dued ones. 36 to 40 inches'wide, yard . . .$3.00 to $6.50 Silks That Offer Saving Opportunities Silk Shirtings, 50 pieces all-silk, in the newest patterns and styles. Absolutely fast colors. Very heavy weight, embracing crepe, radium and jersey weaves. 32 inches Special Values in White Goods Department Tomorrow 36-inch English Longcloth, 100 pieces of a fine quality much hglow market value. Tomorrow, in 10-yard pieces, Knitted Union Suits $1.25 and $1.50 Grades These splendid garments are of soft combed cotton in flesh and white, with The New Laces ThrillUs With Their Beauty Laces are highly essential this sea- son (0 Me development pe ae pew tight knee or loose knee with shell | wardrobe, and we offer at the finish. Banded tops and _ reinforced most superlative kinds and the seams. Regular and extra sizes. best values you’ll be able to find anywhere. We have just received many new lines, and are featuring - = : E E 36-inch English Nainsook, a special. very soft quality me- dium weight in 10-yard pieces. Mucly below the market Gauze Vests quotations Monday at to Close at These are regular 50c values, and are perfect firsts, no seconds. Made of soft elastic cotton with neatly taped neck and arms. > 27-inch Corded Pique. A very special value in this fabric tomorrow in three size cords suitable for children’s coats, dresses and cuffs and collar sets, yard......... Real Filet and Irish Laces for trousseaus and hand-made blouses so much in vogue. See the un- usual assortment. ‘ Brocaded Bandeaux We have a special assortment of =, , a Baty. Rear Ae eset e Pan i a WN ee ~ Pld sf rag 2 Z, os iia « * ‘ 4 / 9 : ok . 4 ’ oe : ' ; i ’ ; F ; se? a : ' ; ' ; : i | ; ; rete st ; . : zi *~ . , . baat t ‘ e : a 3 ~ 7 - > 3 ) 2 : , . 2 3 f : ’ > 4 Rr - y ss j a 5 » | QUREGUaOOADLNDUASOOEEANUEEDAOLAGSUAUEOAONRAUULUDOAEDUOEREAENUDAAASUNUUEDUROOUEOUASUEGEGOUESHEAUSUOUDOOUSESURSOOENUENDEQSUEOOUUDUEDSUNODLNCOUONOUGESTEOUEATE SUDEEDESUARSUUOUALEYUSSGUOSOONDE0000009000 000000 000000009000003080009HN0SE2S00000990 000000000 0TONENNEONEDOOEOSUEOODONESOUQSODODEONONOODES

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+ rte ~~ eer 7 = lee « I'M GUNSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1:;, 1920. - THE CONSTITUTION The Standard Southern Newspaper. Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWEL Editor and General Manager. pre tk Howell, Aen Bon Roby” Robinson, Black, H. W attitude that put him at cross- purpose with the national admin- istration, and especially was this true as regards the president and | the war measures of the adminis- tration. | “Next, he made a fatal mistake | “| when he permitted indiscreet and ‘strength of more than 125,000, as ‘factional advisers to draw him into/ the recent state presidential pri-| mary for absolutely no other rea-, Francisco convention, that he was a firm and aggressive champion of the democratic administration— and if his supporters took that po- sition, then the startling fact re- mains that his and Dorsey’s vote together would show a total against the 102,000 cast for Wat-; son on a rabid anti-Wilson, anti-| administration, anti-league of na- | i ers had the rare privilege of hear- | ing the greatest opera company in the world under the auspices of | the Music Festival association, but the remainder of the season was bare. : The women of the club deter- mined to give the city a full round- ed season of music. So five years ago they arranged for five con- certs and presented them to highly a ; ; nr 4 The Light’s Song .- BY FRANK L. STANTON In the rain-dark weather—the shadow an’ the sigh, But yonder is a rainbow a-runnin’ ’round the sky! — a as = Famous “John Knight C ircular” Indicting State House Officials 1 One of the Tricks of the Hardwick Campaign, Not Only. Branding “Walker, Dorsey and Holder,” but Reaching by Equally Unsupported Charges of a Serious Nature Scores of Others Whose Names Were Omitted. | , = * 2 ae ae ¢ ‘- 5 Ls “a son than to serve a factional | “07s platform. purpose. : ; as: At the time he announced his | Sunshine is sayin’: “I’ve been away so long,— But I heard the darkness sighin’, an’ I’m comin’ with a song! ; |appreciative audiences in Cable BY JAMES Pt HOLLOMON poe oe ght oe te figures | pall. Encouraged by this success, . shows conclusively that, with Dor- secured greater stars of During the recent campaign there{any record , to show that Cliff Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as 4 second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., September 12, 1920 SUBECRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. & Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. oo 2h Bc $2.50 $5.00 $9.56 -lée We 2.00 €00 7.560 ie 630¢ 90 1.75 8.25 Singie Copies—Daily, 6c. Sunday—Te. d. Kk. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building. sole advertising manager for ali territory Gutside of Atlanta. The Constitutio?. Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and © streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Holiomon, cor- respondent. THE CUNSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 2 m., the day after issue. It can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and burty-Secund street (Times building cvurncr); Thirty-Kighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and liroadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to ont-of-town local car- tiers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Aszociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of ali news dispatehes credited to it or not othe. wise | credited in tis paper and also the local news published herein. - _--- “WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN >” Our esteemed contemporary, The Atlanta Journal, usually sane on most things, but always exuber- antly daffy on Hoke Sinith, dis- cusses the result of the recent sen- atorial primary with the view of placing the responsibility for the killing of Cock Robin. It starts out in an amiable mood, declaring that it bows to the pop- ular verdict ‘the more cheerfully” because of its faith in its candi- date, and then whatever cheer | there was in the pen that wrote the story of The Jovufnal’s Cock Robin dissolved into large wads of gloom and sweeping dctraction of those who woulgn’t lay prostrate before The Journal’s idol. ‘Discussing the result of the pri- mary and the fate that befell Sen- ator Smith’s ill-starred candidacy, The Journal says: “We believed campaign) as we ehilled earnestness, interests of Georgia re-election of Senator Hoke and that for the general good us all, factionalism should have $truck its churlish colors and left the lines of consistent democracy undivided. We are gratified to have fought for that belief full-heart- edly. /-*Those thevsands of thoughtful Gitizens who supported Senator Smith have the Serene consciousness that they voted for the ablest, the most achieving, the most usrful senator that Georgin has known within the memory of men now living. The pyzmics of personal and factional hute may draw such satisfaction as they can from know- ing that at last, after years of harassing and misrepresenting him, Xhey have deprived the state of Hoke Smith's” services. Dut long after little men with little minds are forgotten the good which this Statesmanly thinker and doer has wrought for his people will live.” the un- (throughout still do with that the best required the Smith, a“ yf +? * Analysis of the election returns shows that of a total of almost. 250,000 votes cast in the senatorial election, Senator Smith received, in round numbers, 62,000. Thus, according to The Journal’s§ ap- praisement, there are something like 188,000 “partisan churls” and ‘little men with little minds” com- prised in the sweeping classifica- tion of those who would not follow The Journal’s candidate through all the ramifications of his sena- torial career. The 73,000 Georgians who voted | gation of The Journal in condemn- for Dorsey have neither excuse nor | ing the senator for his position apology to offer for not support-,in opposing ing a man who had no place in the! league of nations covenant. possible the | public stood aghast when, at the day of his announcement, was to| beginning of the senatorial cam- “suddy the waters and divide the’ paign, Senator Smith “yal democratic vote and assure | pre-empt the field as the leader race, and whose only status as a candidate, from “ye success of Watson. from the beginning of the cam- paign to its end, The Constitution urged the regular t t ; i ! ‘ed onto a platform of “brotherly democratic | ly announced for the senate. forces to unite on Governor Dor- | sey, pointing out for Watson. sah nominated. 4 But that is all water that has; forth the condemnation of passed over the dam; that elec: | very newspaper that was leading | tion is a thing of the past: the his fight! | | now refer to the subject had not!and more than a hundred other, book is closed. The Constitution would not even that Senator! apparent, for only a few months Smith had no possible chance of) previously the senator had lined election, and that every vote cast|up with Watson against the ad- for him would be, though not inten- : ministration and against indorse- tionally so, tantamount to a vote | ment of the record of the mem- bers of ‘If ‘that advice had been followed. congress, and his attitude toward Mr. Watson would not have been/the league of nations’ principle candidacy in that campaign it was apparent to all fair-minded ob- servers that Mitchell Palmer would sweep the state on a plat- | form indorsing the administration and the principle of the league of | been the result if the senator had nations. . Long before The Constitution declared for Palmer, Senator Smith had written him a cordial letter regarding his suggested can- didacy for the presidential nomi- nation, clearly indicating that he, Smith, would support Palmer. In- deed, the hope that this may lead the way to an end of partisan and factional strife in the state was one of the reasons that induced us! ‘illed himself. to look with favor on Palmer’s candidacy. Imagine*our astonishment, there- fore, to find that, coincident with The Constitution’s declaration for Palmer, who had received Senator Smith’s cordial commendation, came the startling declaration that Smith was for somebody—anybody —else. The Constitution’s fond | hope of peace was shattered, even though we had gone to the limit of supporting a candidate who the senator had first warmly encour: aged to enter the “contest, the subject. The cry went up to the senator from his kitchen cabinet in Geor- save the situation. sented to him—and their false logic—that sues involved in the campaign could be camouflaged behind a “favorite son” screen there would be a mad rush here in Georgia to Zet onto his bandwagon, and that the glow of his luminous person- ality would obscure the real issues to such an extent that he would be given the state’s full delegation to the San Francisco convention to do with as he pleased, it then being’ apparent that a Palmer delegation would not do as pleased him and his misguided advisers. | Like that of the candle flame | to the moth, the attraction of such | a picture proved irresistible to the senator, and he plunged headlong into the contest—only to come out | with wings and tail-feathers not only singed, but burned to a crisp. | He.played a desperate game, the Stake being his political future-—-. and he lost! But, be it said to his credit, later , on he frankly acknowledged his mistake, and admitted that his en. trance into the presidential pri- mary was the political error of his | life—the only error that it is re-| corded he admits ever having’ made! Right then and right there he. ought to have stopped. His entrance into the senatorial campaign after that was not only ill-advised and indiscreet, but it was a challenge to the good sense of the people of the state. Picading for forgiveness for past indiscretions, he jumped flat-foot- They if tne is-!| love; and yet at the same time and in striking contradiction be- gan a campaign of violent abuse of The Constitution, though The Constitution had at no time gone beyond a legitimate discussion of his record. The Constitution was only one of the more than one hundred Georgia newspapers taking iden- tically the same _ position; and | nothing that we have ever said has been more severe than the casti- ratification of the No wonder, therefore, that the sought to against Watson. “I’m the man to defeat Watson,” he declared, but not until Watson had unexpected The very absurdity of it was. Georgia’s delegation to had been so violent as to bring | the | } The Constitution, seeing the ab-| surdity of his position, said 80, | dur contemporary, The Jotirnal, | Georgia newspapers and promt-| ‘jhitiated it, with the evident ob- a Ject of placing responsibility. -i?The truth Is, nobody but Senator Smith is responsible forhis defeat. -The first mistake he made-~-so | what he sald from the stump dur. | | far as its bearing upon the out- - ome of the two recent primaries - goes—consisted in his. getting 7 himself hopelessly involved in an nent democrats in every part of | the state, took the same view of the situation. And if Senator Smith meant’ ing the recent senatorial cam- paign—that he was for the league of nations as it was indorsed by the democratic party at the San a ; as | shown by his published letter on’ ’ t . . gia that he must come down and; -®" Hill; John B. Gordon, Bacon, a a » . | repre- | ©! and other distinguished sen- he accepted | | now ’ i > : iject with ; * ~~ as | munication from -ernor Cox for president next fall. i“the impelling motives:” | he ‘going to show there are hundreds | does. | believe in the original principles ‘upon which their party was found- ed, but they feel they have been ; , sey receiving a far greater popular vote, and nearly three times as many county unit votes as Sena- tor Smith received, there no question as to what would have 15 acted on the statement made by him during the presidential cam- paign that if defeated in that primary he would consider the re- sult as a disapproval of his rec- | ord, and would not become a can- didate to succeed himself. eee So, if The Journal really wants | to know “who killed Cock Robin,” | we violate no configence when we | give the information that Robin There were some 173,000 votes against the senator, as against 56.342 for him. If these 173,000 voters are prop- erly characterized as ‘“pygmies,” “little men with little minds,” “factional churls,” then so much the worse for Georgia. But we are not prepared to ad- mit that the 56,542 who voted for the all the. brains of the state. Senator Smith may be the most useful senator Georgia has known e[fc., senator and coniprise the wisdom Within the memory of men now) living—The Journal says so. | 3ut we will be pardoned for “Bob” Toombs, bare mention of ; ators “within the memory of men living,” being worthy of as }at least honorable mention in this | iby J. Kelley Simmons, president of connection. With this we the assurance far as Senator Smith cerned, The Constitution personal ill-will and no resentment towards him. That he is a man of ability there is no doubt. That he can render good service to the state no one will deny. If the senator will but give The Constitution the opportunity, he may rest assured that he will re- the sub- that, so is con- bears no personal dismiss ceive at its hands as cordial and | courteous treatment as he will | | permit. SC tN: ty REPUBLICAN, BUT FOR COX The Springfield (Mass.) Repub lican the other day carried a com: a Salem man Nevins, wha the world that while he is a republican and has been one “for close to a half cen, tury, bred in the James G. Blaine named Winfield S. wrote to inform republicanism of Maine,” he never- | theless intends to vote for Gev- Here are what he ascribes as “First of all. the learue of. na- tions. I am absolutely certain that without Article 19 the covenant will little mood and there is no dan- rer in it. “Second—President should feel that I was the infamous, untrue and unpatri- otic attacks on the president to vote the republican ticket, and that mean attacks on my coun- Wilson. I indorsing would try. “Third—Lodge. a public He man is hypocrit- and official, the same twice in succes- sion. Note how he declared for a league or compact which should make wars impossible, and then his steady opposition to the treaty of Versailles as soon as it was made and submitted by a democratic pres- ident. “Fourth — Republican falsehood and lying about everybody and ev- erything not republican. They de- ceive the people and me about their opponents, and hence we cannot trust them. “Over and above all, I rate the covenant of the league. ‘he oppo- sition of Lodge and others is due solely to the fact that it happened to be a democratic administration that framed the treaty.” ical as never Every day adds to the evidence of thousands of republicans who feel precisely about the political | situation as this correspondent | They are republicans at heart, betrayed by. false prophets and leaders who are untrue to the po- litical faith of their fathers. They realize that the way point- ed by the 1920 republican platform leads into a morass of disorgani- zation and political failure: and they are resolved to keep their own consciences free from -re- sponsibility for the results by vot- ing for Céx and Roosevelt. THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB.. The announcement today of the fifth season of concerts to ‘be given under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Study club recalls the modest beginning of this great local organization six years ago. At that time Attanta was almost entirely without concert music of any kind. Each spring music loy- they wider appeal and offered these in the Auditorium-Armory at’ low prices, so that all who loved music might attend. Today, they are offering ten at- ractions, gleaned from the best that the world can offer. Some are vocalists and instrumentalists whom tens of thousands hear an- sually; some belong to that small- -r group of chamber musicians whose art is reserved for the musi- cally elect. But they cover the whole range of concert music and hey give to Atlanta that preemi- aence in the musical world which gather cities of larger population envy. The struggle to maintain these concerts has not been an easy task for the club. The devoted women have been faced with many dis- couragements. But it is a fine thing to know that appreciation of their efforts has been steadily increasing. Great artists who come ‘to the city annually are impressed with fact that local audiences are discriminating in he yecoming heir ctistie centers of Europe. To the officers and members of » Music Study club, the thanks as ; ; a, of the city are due; and this can best be expressed in the support f the concerts which are being »ifered for the coming season, CALIFORNIA ADVERTISES. The first of a series of articles the Georgia Press association, and editor of The Telfair Enterprise, of McRae, Ga., who is spending several weeks in southern Califor- nia as the representative of the Advertise Georgia Enterprise re- cently has been released to the press of Georgia. Mr. Simmons went to the Pacific coast to learn why so many home- seekers go there from other states, while so few come to Georgia. He thinks he has found the an- swer—California advertises. In drawing a comparison be- tween the natural resources of Georgia and California, Mr, Sim- mons states: “We have the sea- coast, just as they have here; we have the mountains, just as they have here; and we have rich soils that DO NOT need irrigation to make them produce.” He shows tnat in California an initial ex- pense must be shouldered by the farmer of $100 per acre in making proper provision for irrigation. It is interesting to know that an acre of Georgia pecans is worth a great deal more to the grower than an acre of California oranges or lemons; that an acre of Georgia peaches is worth two of Califor- nia’s, flavor and all considered; that apples are produced as easily in Georgia as in California, and that one juicy Georgia watermelon is worth a dozen of the California variety. “And the most interesting part of it,” writes Mr. Simmons, “is that they admit it out here.” The California spirit of co-opera- tion and boosting has been directly responsible for the remarkable zrowth and development of that State. It has served as a magnet to attract thousands of desirable homeseekers to the Pacific coast. Georgia’s urgent and immediate need is the acquisition of that Same spirit of state pride. Mr. Simmons pictures that spirit in a striking manner. “Every Cal- iforniary you meet is full of boost- ing. They meet you boosting Cal- ifornia. They leave you boosting, and if you are not a chronic kicker and grouch they will have you boosting, too. The policemen, the street car man, fhe taxi driver, the shop girl and the stenographer is a California booster. That is what makes California what she is, and since coming here, I am thor- oughly and completely convinced that Georgia, with her wonderful possibilities as an agricultural, fruit and live stock growing state, can be made as famous for these things as California is for her cli- mate” is the way the situation is seen through the eyes of Mr. Sim- mons. And Mr. Simmons is right! California has done what Georgia nust do— She has sold herself to California people first! A red movement carries with it & measure of compensation when, &8 was the case in Italy, those en- gaged in it seize not the factories alone, but also the loafers, and put hem to work. The other day a New York man died and left his estate to his landlady; but she probably would have got it anyhow if he had lived a few years longer. i cna ee thal tip -italenateimacamna la ite ie Ae musical tastes as the most! Where lights an’ shadows To the shadows o’ the dark day stars. Along the way we meet “4 song that echoes sweet If you listen you’ll be hearin’ The heart o’ Heaven beat!” The valleys, lost an’ lonesome;—we heard the hills complain We couldn’t glimpse the Mornin’ beyond the cloudy bars, But we knew the sweet Sun, somewhere, was lightin’ lonely An’ we heard the Sunshine say: “T’ll make a brighter day Than ever yet the world knew Since Heaven made the May! An’ so, the shadows faded, an’ not a heart but knows The rain,.there, in the darkness, was dreamin’ of a rose. Light was on the world-way, an’ sorrow was fn flight: The sunshine is Life’s sweetheart, so kiss the dark goodnight! With song that echoes sweet, An’ we listen, an’ we’re hearin’ The heart o’ Heaven beat! meet: an’ the drippin’ o’ the rain; » ¢ 99 BY M. ASHBY TEXT AND PRETEXT “The Porch Lizard” JONES, D. D. J There is somgthing quite attrac-7and fron.! the air so Harding's One gets the pic- citizen sitting on} his. shirt tive about Mr. porch campaign. ture of a simple his porech—perhaps in sleeves reading a farm journal-- when he is «surprised by the ap- proach of some members of his “American family.” . (It is in this manner he now speaks of the hun- dred million and more citizens of this republic.) But with ready hos- pitality he steps forward to wel- come them. Then there is a little chat about the weather—which is a safe topic, though changeable— then a good old talk about politics. | Yes! It is a really fascinating picture. But it is a puzzling sort of porch to me. I am quite anx- ious to see it. I want to know which way it fronts. One gets the impression, in reading about the pilgrim multitudes who mount the steps of this Marion-Mecca, that no matter whether they come from the east or the west, the north or the south, this porch always fronts them in harmonious hospitality. Or course, there may be four, or even more, porches. There would be nothing remarkable about that. But how can each one be a “front” porch? } } } Porch or Platform. I am sure Senator Harding must have a rear porch, for he himself confesses that this is his favorite view. Never is he quite so happy as when looking backwards. Then his side-steps are already famous. Perhaps the explanation is to be found in the fact, that after all, this porch is a movable platform. We all remember the marvelous one which was made in Chicago, and presented to him by that kaleido- scopic congregation of anti-Wil- sonian architects. But I am not the only one who has found this front porch a puz- zle. Each one who goes’ there comes back with a different im- pression, to which later on he adds an interpretative reservation. It reminds me of the classic lines we learned in the nursery. Three very wise men in their journey came upon a very strange house, and, as even very wise men will do, began to quarrel as to the kind of house it was. “One said it is said, Nay! The third said it is a church, with its steeple shot away.” A Versatile Host. However, the secret will out, and | we had better acknowledge it. It! is the versatile host, who makes this versatile porch. As surely as where McGregor sits there is the head of the table,” so surely where senator Harding stands, there is the front porch. And I use the word “versatile” advisedly. Sure- ly ¢ one who can keep the a barn. The second — Se fro m definite circling nether discern some werbal so Vague, in- that not even within its it can “the” articles that indefinite i rapidly ram.«nor Hoover can “the.” must be juggler. “A” league, definite and ethereal, a reservation can Lodge filmy walls, vanishes before be critically questioned, and league, properly republicanized, re- served, sufeguarded and purged of every Wilsonian germ challenges the hesitant faith of those who would put an end to war. A Means Without a Menning. I am not interested for the mo- ment, in what Senator Harding really does mean by “a league, or “the” league,. but I am intensely interested in his ability to. make every one who steps on that magic front porch think that he means just what the visitor means. The porch seems to be a means without a meaning. But does he really fool anybodv? Icould shed sympathetic tears over the sad plight of Mr. Taft. What a terrible time he has had trying to find some hope of.-a ratification of the treatv in the disconcerning and contradictory sentences of the re- publican candidate. After all is said, that is probably the explanation of the mystery. It doesn’t make much difference what Senator Harding things or says. He is the renublican candidate. His front porch is the republican plat- form. Here everyone who hates Wilson, and any or al! his works, may meet and stand together. A National Disease. Thayer, in his most charming biography of John Hay, quotes from one of his letters tq a friend this delightfully naive expression of par- tisanship: “I would rather trust the interests of the country to the republicans, even when they are wrong, than to the democrats, even when they are right... Mr. Taft makes practically the same admis- sion. After a most disastrous fail- ure to find any vestige of a con- Structive peace policy in the utter- ances of Mr. Harding, he reaches this impotent conclusion “TI am a republican.” Here is our nationa} political disease—partisayship. At the summer resorts, one who lingers continually on the front’ ve- randah, pleasantly posine to suit the mood of each passing guest, has come to be known as the “norch lizzard.”’ Is it possible that the senator is overdoing “the all things to all men’ who will vote for me? ] in Le | wonder if he knows the sad fate oO} Dinah’s chameleon? “Ain’t you neber heah about dat meleon? Hits a kinda lizzard what turns the same color of whatever it crawls on. You no dat plad waste Miss Clara give Dinah? Hit’s red, purple, blue, green, valler and every other color. Now, Dinah put dat meleon on dat waste, and he jus nachally bus hiself wide open tryin’ to make good.” ee, cee TT ee arene epee — - aoe j Bits of Now BY QO. O. McINTYR Y ork Life New York, September 11.—Gay life of the metropolis at his highest pitch is registered at the opening of the Ziegfeld Midnight frolic stop the New Amsterdam theacer. The premiers of this nocturnal institr- tion sounds a clarion call for Whos Who tn social and stage circles. ft is the opening of the county fair back home in platinum and diamond settings. Not even the Horseshoe Circle at the opening of the Metropolitan Opera House has a more represen- tative gathering. It is flamboyant, flashy, ultra, he very smoll roof makes for exclusiveness like the tiny cafes at Paris. After the theater the procession arrives. The gowns represent the last word in the dressmaker’s art and there is a hbillowy wave of white shirted men in silk hats and white gloves. The tables are grouped about a dance floor which is in front of the stage. Ringside tables must be secured months in} advance and even the balcony tables go weeks before the opening. There is an hour of dancing be- fore midnight when the curtains are parted and the performance is re- vealed. Mr. Ziegfeld’s success has been founded on his selection of stage beauties and ,artistic light- ing and scenic effects. At the opening this week there were very few present who have not gained more or less fame in the ublic eye. At one table was Mrs, ydig Hoyt who has just been se- lected as one of the most beautiful women in America. The one time Mrs. Vernon Castle, now Mrs. Rob- ert E. Tremain, was the cynosure of all eyes... Her husband, remind- ful of the late Vernon Castle, was with her. 3 During the dancing a voice sing- ing to the dance music was heard and instantly recognized as that of Nora Bayes. Then again there was another voice. It was the great Ca- ruso himself. And of course the dancers stopped to applaud. And thé tenor suffused with blushes whirled rapidly out of sight with Mrs. Caruso. At another table sat the peren- nially youthful Miss Billie Burke. * eo — With her was her husband Mr. Zieg- feld, the producer, and Miss Phyllis Walsh, one of society’s best known tennis stars, J. Louis Replogle and others. Ann Pennington, che dirain- utive dancer, was there tto in a chic black and white gown and Winnie Sheehan, whod- used to be a reporter before the mowies claimed him and made him a limousine rid- ing magnate. The Omni-present Walter Kings- ley, dean of the theatrica] press agents, Surrounded by a bevy of beauties, was in the fore, Sailing Baruch, looking like an E. Phillips Oppenheim gentleman of leisure, Theda Bara, June Elvidge, Con Stance Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter De Haven; Francine Larrimore, Maryillan Miller, Gene Buck. David Belasco, Mildred Harris Chaplin. 3lanch Bates, and a host of other Stage folk were sprinkled through | the assemblage. The Frolic has a real surprise for even the blase this year in a horse race called the Metropolitan handi- cap. Sixteen beautiful girl jockeys line up at the barrier on mechanical] horses—horses that gallop with all the dash of Kentucky thorough- breds—and they race around the dance floor bringing the audience to its collective feat with a hurrah. Nothing quite like it has ever been ee before tm this theatrical cap- ital. An old white whiskered patriarch wes standing on Fifth avenue the other afternoon trying to sell four fluffy white puppies, two of which he held in his hands and the other two peeped out of his side coat Pockets. He didn’t want to sell them, he told me, for he loved dogs, but he needed money for himself and his wife. An hour later I passed him and a policeman was leading him away to a patrol Wagon. It seems he did not have a license. He was trembling and Faspinge for breath but he stroked the puppies nervously and seemed more interested in what would hap- pen to them than himself.I tried to be a Good Samaritan and help the old gentleman hy asking the po- liceman if there wasn’t some way the old fellow conld be sent home. I felt certain he did not understand wheat it was all about. was that if I minded my own busi- The reply lable somewhere. | yond resurrection. ibe 'made it, (is driven ‘of the were a number of insidious politi- eal schemes attempted—a play. It is unfortunate that in the heat of a political contest between men who assume to be sufficiently rep- resentative of the state’s hono?, good citizenship and personal de- cency to offer for public service there shall enter personalities, in- ‘criminations, recriminations, bil- lingsgate, and sometimes down- ‘right black guardism., | The public: record of a _ public servant belongs to the public whom (he serves. That fact cannot be dis- | puted. That record if bad or un- (popular may be twisted and con- | torted and explained and extenu- jated, and even excused; but the ‘bold fact remains that the record just as made, without the changing (of one jot or tittle, is always avail- It cannot ' } be buried be- Amends may be stroyed. It made, and the “record” “ravised” by the official but it is like into the wall. mav be withdrawn but the evidence who scarred And so it is, in holding’ up actual unvarnished record of an of- | man, ficial to public appraisement, a service is performed. But when one or one set of men, fires at random at another, with incrimi- nating charges that will not stand the tést of investigation, then the candidate, or any agency of the candidate who may be guilty is un- worthy the respect of men who fight in the open, on the top of the table, and by all the rules ‘of equity and justice. * . nothing was circulated during the recent campaign more reprehensible, in all of its reflec- tions and inuendoes, as well as in its unsupported charges that attack the personal character of men, than the famous “Knight Circular” that was distributed by the tens of thousands in most if not all of the counties of south Georgia. The cir- cular was unsigned except by the “friends of Themas W. Hardwick in south Georgia,” ana yet by com- mon knowledge apparently itS au- thorship has been laid at the door of John Knight, of Berrien, a rep- resentative in the legislature for a and a Hardwick Georgia Perhaps number of years, manager in south recent campaign. Mr. Knight spoke briefly Watson meeting in Atlanta evenings ago. He is a good er, a good lawyer, an active ical representative, and a virile fighter. But in the circular’ re- ferred to, extracts from which |! herewith publish, I shall leave to the public an appraisement of sense of fairness, as well as this . + method of fighting. a man to man battle before the people of Geor- gia for a great office of service and not of emolument. In this Knight circular I find the following paragraph: “Hardwick is for cleaning out the BUNCH OF GRAFTERS in the state capitol hended by c'urf Walker, John Holder and Hugh Dorsey, who have taxed the people to death, bankrupt- ed the state, put it more than 2.000.000 IN PEBT and NOT A DOLLAR TO PAY IT WITH.” Emphasis on words or sentences are reproduced from the circular in question. Neither Mr. Knight friends of Mr. Hardwick,” who were his campaign managers, nor Mr. Hardwick himself has produced at the a few speak- if rad- nor “the _ —_— ~_ — — ee - ee ee ee ne ----— ee ee ee ee — ee — a ee ----- great | ‘many things said and done—that |Speakership of John (were foul by all the rules of fair | cannot be de--' itself may | | Thomas W. in the Walker is a “grafter.” Mr. Knigh: served for eight years under y | Holder, there is offered n Y subst | tiate the charge of “grafter” again i him. the nail that | The nail | ; these, wall will remain as | ‘lone as the wall shall last. the | his | . | facts, i'their government and their publie | , officials, | is, ‘ ‘of campaign i | ee a ‘those whose environments nor has he attempted to re proof of “graft” at the door of Hu: Dorsey. | “Bunch of grafters capitol,”” headed by these men, says. That means who? Are all the state house officials from secretary of state to custodian “grafters”’ If in the state he not, who is excepted? The charge . is general. Are Knight's sustained? Who “taxes the people? What department of the state government appropriates money? What department provides “ey nues? Is Georgia bankrupt? Has there ever been in Georgia’s history a blow at any set of men 80 undeserved as this? And is this . ‘ ather tay *™r a Georgia voter’s idea of “argument” why Hardwick should be governor? Will the people of Georgia elect Hardwick their gover- indorsement of so sert- charges a campaig.™ as an and brought managers? nor unsupported by his OUuUsS « all. also But that not Knight circular 1 the following: “Tom Hardwick we LEAGUE OF : . AGAINST RING RULE LN GEORGIA, and THE RING CROWD ABOVE MENTIONED are fighting him because they KNOW if he Is « lected governor he will kick that crowd out of the eapitol; lessen our tmxe and never sign an appropriatio hill unless the money is in the treasury to pay it before the bill is presented to him. Have you any children? Then vote for Hardwick and against the league of nations, and thus help to keep our boys at home and from being dragged away with- out our consent to be killed and drowned in foreign countries where we have NO INTER- EST. e “4 vyote for Dorsey, Walker or Holder means-you are in fa- vor of continuing graft in Ate lanta. and in favor of the jeague of nations taxing us and our hovs without our consent into all the wars that may come in all countries of the earth. A vote for Hardwick is a vote against all this and for Amer- icq and Americans, for a free people; for reasonable taxes for actual needs of the people's in- , > stitutions. a oi From the reproduce is is AGAINST NATIONS, he eo 878 It is unnecessary the above before upright, upstand- ing, thinking citizens of Georgia-—— nor to comment upon the methods of campaigning In the interest ,0 any one candidate as illustrated by this John Knight circular. It. is enough to say it was Cir- culated to arouse the prejudices and animosities and passions of. the less ‘thoughtful people, and pexrticularly necessa-= |rily make them less acquainted with about. and with the truth On the whole. rambling though ft it was the most scurrilous piece literature circulated during the campaign. and yet it was circulated generally over a large area of Georgia in spots where it could inject its poisonous virus with the most deadly effect. While Cliff Walker, and Governor Dorsey and Speaker John Molder need no defense at my hands, I do say that any man who seeks to b¢ elected tod the great office of pov- ernor by this “John Knight cireu- lar route,” which is only one of @ number of tricks just as contempti- ble, is unworthy. the confidence \r a great state’s electorate. nena a te nee eee ee See ee a ee — CAPITOL GOSSIP | Today’s Events Application was made Saturday to Secretary of State Guyt McLen- don for a eharter for a new ‘bank to be established at Bullochville, Meriwether county. The new bank is to be known as the Citizens’ Bank of Bullochville, and will have a capital stock of $15,090. the genial assist- W. E. Talley, ant clerk of the court of appeals and the supreme court of Georgia, was receiving congratulatic-s Sat- urday over the arrival Friday night of Miss Fanny Yvonne, a new daughter, at his, home. Both the little miss and vrs. Talley are re- nadine: ness I would get along better in this world—and no doubt he was right. But I still have a painful memory of the old man and his white pups. Montague Glass, the writer, land- ed in New York from 18 and went to work as a clerk in a law office. In his vdd mome its he wrote humorous short stwuries which at that time would net sell.; He was writing one day during the) lunch hour and his employer caught him at it. him not to write at the office. England at! He raised a row and todd | | A few days later Glass Was in a} barber shop having his hair cul when his employer stepped in, saw him and said, “Why don’t you get your hair cut in your own time?” To which Glass replied: “It gre win your time, didn’t it?” And aafter that incident he had to be- come a writer—for he didn’t have anay job. Nearly everything from steel] to silk mills ha& been hit by the scareity of -labor, but now comes the vaudeville theatrical field. Vau- deville bookers assert that there is little or no new material On hand. They seem to think that their friendly rivals—the musical comedy and the revue type of show which has sprung into being in the last few seasons—have robbed vaude- ville of its best and choicest acts and that nowadays few stick to the two a day. A controversy is raging In the Evening Sun as to the origin of the phrase “as brown as a berry.” The only logical answer has been found in the statement that In olden days the term “berry” was’‘applied to nuts. Some encyclopedias still de- seribe the walnut as a berry. In tog modern sense the coffee berry s the eligible member of the family to qualify, Ce te Re te ee ee ee ce re oe i "* : ~a a eee ee % taken | Two The Jewish New Year begins at sunset this evening. Maryland keeps a holiday in cele- bration of “Old Defenders’ day.” Today marks the 285th anniversa- ry of the founding of the historic town of Concord, Maas. Catholic leaders from all over the United States will meet at San An- tonio today for the annual conven- tion of the National Catholic Ceg- tral society. LE SS NL NPT lh tie eid ported to be in the best possibje — condition. \ Governor Dorsey Saturday mort- ing offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension of John J. Ragen: former cashier of the Bank of Ir- winton, who is charged with the embezzlement of $8,000 of the funds of that institution. The alleged crime was committed on April &, and Ragan is said to be a fugitive from justice. Dorsey has actively up his official duties after the strenuous speaking tours pre- ceding the primary, and he has be- fore him much business, among which are several commissioners, with salaries of $4,000 per year, are to be appoint- Governor ed under the workmen's comvpensa- tion law recently enacted by the legislature, and it Is understood that there are many applicants for these positions. No indication, however, has given from the governor's ott as to when these appointments 1] be made, or who will The law requires that the appoint- mente shall be made early in Oc- tober, and the law will go into effect in March, 1921. Other appointments that are to be made under recent laws passed by the last general assembly include the naming of a chief examiner for the “blue sky” law. This official, whose salary will be $300 a month. will be named by the commission created by the act. There are sey- eral applicants, it is understood, for the job. The hearing of the Atlanta North- ern railway rate case, which was set by the railroad commission of Georgia for Sentember 15, hag been changed to September 29. This rail way, an electric interurban 1 rumhing between Atlanta and M y etta. is petitioning for an increase in fares. The change in the date for the hearing was made after an amreement had been reached upor the matter by the attorneys for ‘owes sides of the controversy, Je to comment on ,@& appointmente. - beer be chosen. € we. i

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J ‘ % aS ae > | = ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, . a SEPTEMBER 12. 1920. r Baltic port by way of Brest and ae «os 7. tee * ey 4 easy x : ae ve “t - oO eee - ae: ie F tu 3 = |@ Position of France, on ‘ q Other Hand, Greatly - sa Bae. * European Affairs, Has we 7 x ee s 3 ‘Strengthened by Note Ment by Secretary Colby. 9) NEED OF DEFINITE POLICY IS SHOWN ¢ United States, by Its Va- rious Stands Taken in lby’s Polish Note Upset British Plans oo sode only because it was tyPical. “The British concern for their east- ern emp:re is not oniy natural, but totally beyond criticism. It is a policy which goes pack into the dis- tance, and is one of the corner- stones of imperial policy. The French aspiration for some solid standing in regions where their moral influence has been supreme for centuries, and their muiitary power made itself felt fer the first time in the days of the Crusaders, is equally beyond American re- proach. Yet the fact is that we, in the Paris conferenc:, moved by Mr. Wilson’s devotion to his fourteen points, were used to an unlimited extent in this particular matter. The British did not want self-de- términation in the east, they adopt- ed the principle for the limited area |in which the French were seeking roused Resentment of la foothold, solely because it was a : a Many Nations. BY FRANK H. SIMONDS. w York, September 11.—There ' ts, perhaps, no better evidence of | the degree to which the American ' public ignorey the inner workings | -of European affairs, than that sup- = terance, / been heard since the plied by the general surprise on this side of the water at the uproar cre- ated by Secretary Colby’s Polish ut- both in London and in Paris. In France the chorus of ap- proval surpassed anything that has days of the Paris conference -— and the very early days. In London, as The New York Tribune correspondent re- marked, the public was “stunned.” The truth was this: For many months, ever since the day of the armistice, to be exact, French and British diplomacy have been in- volved in a struggle which extends all over the world and has a very ide range of specific issues. And bes pnd these specific issues there is a fundamental difference of opinion in the matter of peace of the future orrvanization of Europe, of the treatment of Germany and of Russia. In the Paris:‘conference, America, on the whole, took the British view, or, Or to put the thing more exactly, Britain seemed totake the American view. It was the conception of Lloyd-George, ablest of all the diplomatic and parliamentary lead- ers in the presnt world, that Brit- ish pqolicy at Paris should associate itself with American, that by a clever support of President Wilson on immaterial matters, American support might be had on the few matters of real moment to the Brit- ish, most of whose desires had been , Pe | realized by the war itself. o Struggle Over Near East. irst among all the specific issues between France and Britain was the reorganization of the Near East. The war had hardly ended when the British and French foreign offices ' m@pean to fight over Syria and Meso- potamia. At the bottom of the fight lay the British desire to keep the French out of the Near East, because, a fact little grasped by America, it is in the Near F-st, more exactly in the middle and Far East, that the real interests of the British Empire -lie. France, established upon the -Sy- rian littoral, holding a considerable section of the Bagdad railway, in- cluding its inevtable debouch upon the Mediterranean, would be an un- comfortable neighbor, for French aspirations extended far inland, to the banks of the Tigris and the Eu- phrates. Twenty years ‘before the peace conference, Britain was ready to fight France, provided Marchand did not retire from Fashoda. Then, as al ‘ays, British officials have been enormously keen on the sub- ect of maintaining British position sin the east and excluding all possi- ble rivals, although, on the eve of the world war, Sir Edward Grey had consented to an arrangement with aaa which would have let the ermans into Asia Minor. Now, incredible as it may seem. this Syrian debate poisoned the whole Paris conference. When Mr. Wilson arrived it was represented to him that the problem fell under hie principle of “self-determina- tion. On this basis, British influ- ence urged him to force the French to surrender their rights in Syria which had been recognized by the British in the Sykes-Picot treaty of the war period. American influence fell in with British in this, as on so many other questions, but the French hung on, until Mr. Wilson ine retired from Europe, and then _ pressed their claims successfully, so far as Syria was concerned, but un- successfully so far as Masul and a portion of the hinterland were con- cerned 7 Now I dwell upon the Syrian epi- weapon which could be uSed against the French, a dangérous weapon, to be sure, given’their own problems in Egypt, India and even in Mesopo- tamia, but still, the handiest of all available sticks to beat their French rivals. Once More at Odds. . Now in the case of Poland, of the Russian reds and of the whole ques- tion which is raised by the chaos beyond the Vistula, French and British policies are once more at odds. France wants, beyond all else two things: A strong Poland, as an ally against Germany, and a Russian government which will honor the obligations of czarist Russia and thus guarantee the vast French holdings in the old Russian debt. For France this Russian debt is only less important than the in- demnities due from Germany, ‘to- gether they spel’ ruin or restoration for the republic. Britain. on the contrary. is wholly without interest as to the French debt and “exceedingly unsympa- thetic with the Poles. At Paris Lloyd-George went far beyond Wil- son in seeking to reduce Polish ter- ritories. What the British desire most is some sort of peace with Russia which will at on-o put an end to the very obvious peril their eastern empire is in, because of the fact that the bolshevists have a ‘and approach to India, that road by Khylas Pass which in the Victorian days seemed to be marked for a Russian invasion, as readers of Kip- ling will recall. British statesmen, in addition are undergoing a tremendous pressure from within their own island for a peace arrangement with Russia, a pressure coming from labor, while France 1s equally affected by a push in the opposite direction com- ing from the thotsands of mall people who hold Russian rentes. It would be just as impossible for Millerand to make peace with any Russian government which refused to honor the old debt, as would be for I loyd-George to continue to make war upon any Russian govy- ernment, however revolutionary, if any sort of peace terms were pro- posed, Now the situation is cumplicated again by the German difficulty. The mass of the British public, labor and liberml alike, want tohave done with the German business. They hope for little or no indemnity from Germany. They are opposed to any form of military action against Ger- many to enforce peace terms. They regard any more war es likely to brine financial ruin to the empire, even if it proves successful in the end, In a werd the British are going through a period of extreme reaction from all the ideas, prin- ciples, purposes of the war era. They are uninterested in Germany, for them no longer either a menace or a rival. More than this they are thorough- ly provoked at the French, whose policy, in their minds, is calculated to bring about new wars with Ger- many and to prevent a settlement With Russia and therefore make pence in the world impossible. It would be difficult to exaggerate this impatience with France in al- most ali British circles at the pres- ent moment, an impatience very hu- man and natural, which grows out of the feeling that French policy will sooner or later involve the Brit- ish in another foreign war. While Franee, for whom the war has not been liquidated, is equally resent- ful of what it regards as British desertion. Our value to the British as a brake upon French purpose, how- ever, disappeared. Accordingly, after a brief period of delay, Lloyd- George, with characteristic skill made a new combination, this time with Italy, to serve the same pur- pose. Italy was angry at France because Clemenceau had declined to associate himself. with Orlando tn opposing Mr. Wilson’s Fiume policy, because he had refused with rather brutal frankness to join in a Latin counterpoise to the Anglo-Saxon federation, which had dominated the Paris conference, to Italy’s very great injury. To be sure Britain had been not less unfriendly in the Adriatic dis- pute, but Italy couldsnot afford too many enemies and besides Italy needed coal, needed ships, needed all the things which the British could supply, and she had the frank purpose to make British complalis- ance with her Adriatic poliey one of the rewards for her support of Liloyd-George. We had, then, soan after America retired, a frank part- nership with Britain and Italy not only united, but standing solidly and consistently against French purposes. This was true in the case of Ger- many, where Italy, like Britain, nad no hopes.or fears to be served by anv extreme policy. In point of fact not even the war had excited Selections of Diamonds Sent Anywhere Prepaid For Examination It is practically impossible for anyone to buy diamonds intelligently from written or printed descriptions and prices. inspection. or not. A diamond selected from a memorandum shipment can be paid for in cash or settled for on one of our attrac- tive payment plans. Our booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,” illustrates and quotes net prices on diamonds in nearly all sizes and qualities. Full details are given about our grading and liberal selling plans. Hardly any two dealers grade diamonds alike, and for this reason it is best to see the diamonds themselves and compare grades and prices. : We consider it a privilege to submit our diamonds for We know our grades and prices are right, for four out of five approval shipments result in sales. We pay all express charges, whether vou purchase Call or write for this booklet and large 1920 illustrated catalogue. Sent complimentary anywhere. MAISR & BERKELE, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants, 31 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. “Established 1887. has that of the British or the French. Italy made war upon Aus- tria for a defirite purpose. She lone abstained from any declaration of war upon Germ@ny and when she did declare war it was because of the pressure coming from her allies. not of her own volition. Ftaly, too, had faint hopes of any indemnity. which grew ever fainter as the Paris policies were unfolded. In the matter of Russia, Italian sentiments were even more in ac- cord with British. There was a s0- cialist storm in Italy wholly anala- gous to the labor ferment in Britain and, in addition, Italians believed that if the blockade of Russia were lifted food, particularly wheat, would be much cheaper, and Italy, it should be understood, has been hardest hit of all allied countries by ‘the economic - consequences of the war. ? _ Britain and Italy Allied. Britain and Italy, then, early struck hands and worked together to seek a modification of the treaty of Versailles and to bring about peace and commercial intercourse with Russa, even at the cost of recognizing the bolshevist regime. France, by contrast, stood for the literal -enforcement of the Ver- sailles document as a matter of life and death and for the non-recogni- tion of any red government which declined to honor Russian debts to France. But just as long as France stood alone her power for shaping policy in the™association of nations which defeated Germany was slight. She was outvoted again and again. Italy stood with Britain in denouncing the French occupation of Rhenish territories when Germany broke the treaty of Versailles by sending troops to the Ruhr. Little by little Britain and [Italy in association, Liloyd-George actually in control, succeeded in*imposing their will upon France up to the pesnt where at the Spa conference amendments were made to the Versailles docu- ment while by London negotiations the road was opened for actual recognition of the bolshevists. Now it is exactly this situation which existed at the moment when the Polish disaster arrived. Had the disaster ngpt occurred there is not the smallest doubt that both Italy and Britain would have completed their arrangements with Russia. And what Mr. Colby’s letter actual- ly did was to smash this Italian and British combination into a_ thou- sand pieces by giving to the Frencn policy the unqualified endorsement of the United States. The French alone were incapable of standing up te the Anglo-Italian combination successfully for obvious reasons, but the United States and France formed a counter alliance of at least equal strength. Thus, .f French military aid at the critical moment saved the Poles. Mr. Colby’s epistolary support res- cued the French from an awkward and even dangerous situation in which they had either to turn their backs upon their recent allies and zo it alone or else give way upon matters which were of vital im- portance, to France. All Lloyd- George’s infinitely skilful efforts were wrecked the moment that France, no longer feeling herself isolated, owas able to pursue her own policev again. Nor was it easy for Britain and Italy to break with France on an issue on which the United States was clearly support- ing France. Of course the thing goes even deeper. It is true that on the ques- tion of bolshevism the United States and France.are at one, there is just as little sympathy for Lenin in the United States as in France and there is identical onposition and dis- approval for the Georgian policy 0° megotiating with the reds. In point fof fact it mav be questioned wheth- er the American hostility is not even deeper than the French, for the French government would have joined with the British and Italian in recognizing the reds had they agreed to pay the French debt. Still. aside from this detail, French hatred of bolshevism is very gen- eral and real. We have, then, by intervening In European-affairs again, at a critica! moment restored the French posi- tion. Our troops at Chateau Thier- ry were hardly more welcome than Mr .Colby’s note from a French point of view. But in doing this we have manifestly opened «a breach with Rritish statesmanship, as_ Lloyd- George himself indicated when he accused Mr. Wilson of a lack of consistency in the matter of Russia. Unpopular Abroad. Today we are more unpopular in Italy than the Germans because of our stand in the matter of Fiume. The French find it*impossible to understand why we steadily backed the British in all the Paris confer- ence. The British are totally amazed at seeing us, notwithstand- ing the Paris concord, suddenly ap- pe in the open upsetting British policies and producing crises in British domestic politics. Grateful the Poles probably are for our moral approval in their hour of ex- treme peril, but over against this they must set the fact that we join- ed with the British in imposing upon them the Danzig enormity, which between the views of the British. as expressed by Lloyd-George at this moment and under labor press- ure and those of the United States government. This group accept British policy as progressive and liberal and denounce the French course as reactionary anqgeven mil- itaristic. Thus Mr. Wilson’s deter- mination against the recognition of Red Russia and his'support of the French attitude has aroused a vio- lent outcry. Yet the fact fs still unmistakable matter of Russia and of Germany has lately demonstrated its essen- tial viciousness. In the United States there is a small group of so-called “liberals,” for whom The New Republic is perhaps the most consp*cuous spokesman, which is undertaking to bring about a complete fusion that American sympathy in the is still far more with the French than with the British point of view. while it is equally certain that be- tween the French purposes and the American conceptions there is a very wide gap in many other fields. On the whole there has been little or no protest against the treaty of Versailles, as such, in the United States. Protests that Germany was too severely treated have been rare and have come from very limited groups. The desire to reopen com- munications either diplomatic or commercial with Russia is restrict- | ed in the extreme. By contrast these are the very foundations of the contentions of the British “liberals.” Nor is it less clear that American sympathy was very generally excited in the mat- ter of Poland, whereas British lib- erais and the labor groups in par- ticular, openly rejoiced at the Rus-| sian victories and were frankly dis- appointed when Warsaw wag saved by a combination of French mili- tary genius and Polish devotion. he mass of Americans are then very far away from any common ground with the influences which are more and more controlling Brit- ish policy and dictating the tune to which Lloyd-George foots it with all his accustomed grace and agil- ity. .On the other hand we have neither the interest nor the experi- ence necessary to undertake to steer a course between the Scylla of Brit- ish policy and the Charybdis of French in all the—for us—unchart- ed rocks of European affairs. I believe that the mass of Ameri- cans would very frankly concede! that they were opposed to any na- tional policy which supported Brit- ain against France or France against Britain in the European field.. Yet this is exactly what is bound to oecur unless we presently retire completely from world af- fairs, which is impossible, or adopt a consistent and definite policy of our own. We cannot forever skirt the edges of the tumult, now dash- ing in on one side, now on the otn- er, without presently drawing to ourselves the dislike of both. Results ef Colby’s Letter. is a final exmmpie of the fashion in which an action, wholly simple and straightforward in itself, may have far-yeaching consequences out- side of the question at issue. Its effect was to upset Anglo-Italian Italian hatred of the German af it{ diplomacy and, give to French a prestige which had ween tacking for many months and was further enhanced by the Polish victories due to French generalship. But as a consequence we earned the bitter resentment of the British and the Italians, particularly of the labor and. socialist growps. Only a few months ago we earned similar re- sentment in France, when Mr. Wii- son characterized French leadership ‘ as militaristic. Underlying all these separate ges- tures of ours is the conception that the mass «f people in each nation have something approximating a general agreement, that that agree- ment would be expressed in com- mon action if some wholly artificial opposition did not prevent it. The truth, of course, is quite opposite. The governments in France, Britain and Italy are today at least as good exponents of netional will as the American. What are in conflict are the purposes of the masses of the several nations. What our various interventions suggest in the Ssev- eral European nations, is that we as a nation have identical policies and purposes with one of the European , groups. But this is not true. We are neither French nor British, Italian or German in our conceptions of Europe. In point of fact our ex- perienc is so slight and our public men so little trained in European affairs that we are constantly being used and again and again interven- ing in a fashion not in the least expressive of the purpose of the people of the country, but rely the result of some accidental reac- tion in official quarters. To let either the French or the British be- lieve that we are likely to stand as a matter of policy with either is to build up a belief which our ac- tion is bound briefly to shatter with disastrous consequence. In sum, the greatest weakness of our foreign policy at the present hour is that it is frequently Brit- ish, occasionally with great empha- sis French, a!most invariably anti- Italian, anti-Rumanian, anti-Greek, that it has in the past done scant justice to Poland and encouraged Jugo-Slay resistange to Italy and Bulgarian hostility to Greece with- out in any case supplying any tan- gible support for the aspirations we have aroused or defended. Again and again European nations have accepted our statements of prin- ciples as evidences of our purpose to fight for the principles, only to find we have either abandoned the principles or contented ourselves with the mere verbal support of them, Sooner or later we shall have to develop an American policy or find ourselves involved in a quarrel with all of Europe. Our preSent unpopu- larity on the continent and in the British Isles, greater than ever in our history, is the final evidence of the consequences of our present lack of an American policy. reached the pier with shining faces, and their chaperons contrasted their appearance with that of two years ago, when 2,000 bars of soap were used on them the first day they were placed in charge of the Red Cross. The refugees will go to Crowd of the Faithtul Surrounds the Palace . Of the Turkish Sultan Constantinople, September 11.— The Yildiz palace, the sultan’s home, Was surrounded by police and a crowd of the faithful for the first time since the armiStice, and pre- vented the sultan’s participation in the Middam Selamlik services. The precautions were taken through fear of a plot to assassinate the sultan, a possible development of an alieg- ed plot in connection with the re- ported plans of the heir apparent, Abdul Medjid Effendi, to escape to Anatolia. ° Abdul Medjid’s palace was sur- rounded by police Tuesday night and British warships played search- lights on it. Abdul Medjd protest- ed to the sultan against the action of the grand vizier, Damad Ferid Pasha, who warned the sultan of the alleged plot involving the heir apparent. The grand visier defend- ed himself, pointing out that Abdul Medjid had sent an aide de camp to the nationalists ‘at Angora who had returned with sealed letters. The Turkish crown prince has been arrested and placed under rigorous control and his motor cars and boats have been seized. The action of the crown prince, who has not concealed the fact that his sympathies are with the nation- alists, is said to have provoked great dissatisfaction among the ad- herents of the existing regime. 780 RUSS CHILDREN, BROADLY SMILING, OFF TO PETROGRAD New York, September 11.—Beam- ing with smiles 780 Russian refugee children began tonight the last sea leg of a round-the-world trip to their homes in Petrograd, sailing from New York aboard the steam- ship Yomei Maru, chartered by the American Red Cross. The refuge>s have been in N@w York since gust 20. They eventually will be turned over to their parents in Petrograd. India is preparing to mianufac- ture tin plate on a scale so large as to threaten the Welsh supremacy in the industry. some -_ Safety first! AUu- Fire sent out of Pe- trograd during’ the war days 0of 1918, and wem -.aken in charge by the Red Crog t Viadivostok. Motor bog crowded with mena whom policé svselieved were radica!s lately instrumental in having some of the children protest against re- turning to their homes by way of France, cruised up and down the harbor for hours this afternoon. Pa- trolmen would rot let them come near the piers, however, and when a police boat appeared they quickly moved upstream. Each of the refugee youngsters carried a new valise filled with clothes, all presented to them by WARNING! The “Bayer Cross”’ on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.: J son and Miss — old, | orse’s mill to the summit of Mount Mansfield. and the next day to Stowe Village, a distance of 10 miles.~ . Ee | Insist upon an unbroken ‘‘Bayer package”’ containing proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans. er-lablets“Aspirin Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacté local Russian societies. They * f ~ Mr. Colby’s letter to the Italians } The Old the - Atlanta National “> > > Sg ? de ? “2 3 ; er. ’ ] 7, Mans rat % P " gt -&% . ‘ ’ ‘? rv ‘ 1 Pears a . wee, re ed , ¢ > i fae ? e = : . ) a , , ¥ 4 we i > + ’ eK ; . + + ~ Seen a ~~ i. ——~_~ Qe Mrs. L. D. Hibbard, Mrs. Ellen M. Emma Ford, of — Burlington, Vt. all more than 60 — climbed _8 miles from

Page 12

AB om, i N Mario, 81 to 90 points and closing Thee : a « THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. , he Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and pfd eeeeteeseeeeseeeee 65 Severe Break in Cotton Due to Weather Outlook 4 7 October Contracts Sell s) @©~—Ss«OO ff 88 Points Net Lower. General Net Decline 35 to 98 Points. RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Open| Eigh| Low | crose | lose. loge _Close_ Closed easy. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. — | | | | Prev. |Open)High| Low | Close | Close ¢eeee | 24.90/27.98)| 27.15; 27.20 eoeee» | 25.52/25. 7024.90 | 25.00 ote. |24.45/ 24.55 | 23.90/ 24.00 osee+ | 25.00 SS selan rian ts Fs see +12d.10)23,10)}22.67;22.70 ' Closed barely steady. American Exchange. New York, September 11.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were ruling prices on the American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: May October December January March New York, September 11.—There was some further covering by Oc- tober shorts in the cotton market here today, but it was much less ac- tive after ysterday’s sensational ad- vance, and prices broke severely because of the better ° weather in the south, unfavorable reports from the goods trade and easier foreign exchange rates. October contracts sold off to 28.50 or 88 points net lower and closed at that level, with the general list closing easy at a net decline of 35 to 98 points. The opening was weak at a de- celine of 18 to 49 points and the initial selling movement sent prices about 45 to 65 points belo wlast night‘s closing figures. Rallies of 20 or 25 points followed in which the demand f October was promi- nent, but this met increased of- ferings and t market soon be- came weak under southern and heavy Wall street selling.- This was supposed to include active resell- ing by some of the earlier week buyers, while the more urgent de- inand for October had evidently been supplied on the advance of the previous day and there was Very little support around the ring. De- cember Croke to 25.80 and January to 24.50, wit hactive months. gen- erally showing net losses of 77 to 93 points late in the morning. Clos- ing prices were the lowest of the dav on most positions. Some of the local traders express- ed disappointment over the failure week-end reviews to show more in- dication of an improvement in goods demand, but much of the selling was attributed to the better weather in the south and prospects for its continuance over the week-end. The coal labor situation’ was considered one of the unfavorable features which probably contributed to the decline, while the opinion was ex- pressed in some quarters that Fri- day’s advance had carried October nearly high enough to attract ship- ments here from the south. An eastern belt spot man, however, said his advices of late yesterday indicated that cotton was held at between 29°and 30 cents for mid- dling at interior points. . SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, September 11.—Cotton, rpot, quiet; middling 31.75. DROP OF 72 TO 76 POINTS NET ‘LOWER IN COTTON New Orleans, September 11.—The opening was lower in cotton today and the market was_ depressed hroughout the short week-end ses- “on, standing at its lowest at losses i — 25.86 24.27 McDuff.6 points net lower on the day. Mcintos"' to 22.05 and er traded down to 27.15 lowest. at their Meriwet.y realizing from buyers of the Miller Milton er sessions 3f the week, great covement in the weather over belt with promise of continued Mitché,q weather over Sunday and re- Monrérts of lower spot markets and Montreer offerings in the western belt Mor*ere the reasons for the decline. of realizing by short sellers, For a while in the early trading Mu Aetermined support was given the A market. but upturns seemed to en- eouragwe still heavier selling out by holders of long contracts and finally nearlv all support was withdrawn. The market was soime- what steadier on the close because who put out lines in the early trading. The weather map ‘ndicated dry and warm weather in all sections of the belt and the forecast called for fair weather in most states and for partly cloudy weather where fair weather was not probable. This Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton Exchange NO 1 Wall Street — New York. ~ t HONORABLY . OBLIGATED rR is "S ethrife than aside a : . & } } : : sort of weather served to offset talk of September crop deterioration. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, September 11.—Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 32 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 20.75; mid- dling, 29.25; good middling, 32.50. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, September 11.—(Special.)— The influence of better weather and hedge sales, together with uneasiness over the coal situation at home and menacing pros- pect of the [British coal strike, caused prices in the cotton market to break to- day. The coal situations will remain se- rious factors for some time to come... Ad- vices from Georgia indicate the closing of mills is imminent on account of this con- dition. Spot advices show a decidedly im- proved inquiry and some favorable sales are reported. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, N. Y., September 11.—(Spe- cial.)—-Reports from the southwest indi- cate that there is a little demand for spots and offers were becoming much freer, The market. looks today as though it had reached the top for the time being. HUBBARD BROS. & CO, New Orleans, September 11.—(Special.) After such a sensational advance as took place during the week today’s reaction in the cotton market was only natural and is attributable to week-end liquidation more than anything else. The decline of 75 points today leaves the market tech- nically healthy and ready to respond to any fresh bullish influences that may develop next week. Weather sharps are predicting & recurrence of unfavorable weather con- ditions over the belt early next week, and if this prediction is realized a sharp recov- ery in values will likely be seen; at any rate, we think declines in the market will prove only temporary, as the spot situation generally is improving. NORMAN, MAYER & CoO. New Orleans, September 11.—(Special.)— The export movement, which has lain dor- mant for several weeks past, shows signs of reviving, with prespects of shipments to Europe increasing in the future. While sterling exchange has been under pressure, this is offset by a lowering of ocean freight rates to the Orient, as well as to European ports. It is necessary for this year’s crop to be about 1,000,000 bales larger than last year’s production to provide the world with as much of, American as ‘was last year’s supply because the carryover of spinnable cotton at the close of July was 1, 000 bales less than the surplus of last year. The fear of bolshevism overrunning west- ern Europe has been dispelled by recent developments abroad, thereby improving the European political situation. ere is a relaxation in the stringency of money, and while the financial situa- tion is not all that is desired, rates, ney- ertheless, are easier, with prospects of a further gradual improvement. There is no reason for the sopth to be apprehensive as regards the future, as the world will likely take care of all the cot- ton that is made this year. However, it is essential for farmers to market. their cotton judiciously, and if this policy is lived up to they will find it to their ad- vantage. B. BEER. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. ‘receipts, receipta, 31; stock, 2, receipts, 384; New Orleans: Middling, 29.25; receipts, Mobile: Middling, 29.25; 736 ; 2 '° Wilmington: Middling 29,00; receipts, 14: stock, 24,33 Middling, 32.25; Philadelphia: 32.00; receipts, Total today: teceipts, exports, t i 623; sales, 82; stock, 195,728, Galveston: 30.00; receipts, 6,- 860: sales, 480; stock, 148,260 2; stock, 2,261. Savannah: Middling, 31.00; receipts, 1,- 682; exports, 5,954; sales, 215; stock, 60,- Charleston: Middling, 30.00; recetpts, 20; stock, 224,2 stock, 27,081. Texas City: Stock, 5.548. Norfolk: ing, 30.00; Baltimore: Exports, 49%: soston: stock, Midling, 100: stock, 4,952. New York: Middlin, 31.75; stock, 28,191. Minor ports: Stock, 1,713 9,716; 6,450; stock, 737,430. . oe oa for week: Receipts, 9,716; exports, Receipts, 272,500: Total for season: ports, 217,072. ex- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 29.00; receipts, 165; shipments, 7,828; sales, 10,460; 220.991. Memphis: Middling, 32.00; receipts. 863: shipments, 991: sales, 450; stock, 252,404. Augusta: Middling, 30.00; receipts, 826; shipments, 398: stock, 45,194. Middling, 82.00; receipts, 52; stock, Little Rock: Middling, 29.25; receipts, 4; stock, 15,054, Dallas: Middling, 28.85; sales, 6,639. Montgomery: Middling, 29.50. Total today: Rereipts, 13,910; shipments, 9,217; stock, 543,468. Weekly Cotton Goods. New York, September 11.—Unset- tled conditions in cotton and gen- eral merchandise markets have not yet enabled cotton manufacturers or merchants to see very far ahead. The break in yarn prices and the continued weakness in unfinished goods prices seem of larger im- portance now because of the gov- ernment promise of a fair yield of the staple for the coming year if the last reported conditions hold to the end of the harvest. The very low prices prevailing have led to inquiries of a substan- tial character. Many of these prices, particularly on yarns, print cloths and sheetings, are clearly under current manufacturing cost. It is this fact that had led to such a wide curtailment of production in the industry as fast as mill orders have expired. Jobbers are now Known to be carrying very light stocks of many standard staple cloths and will have to increase their hand-to-mouth operations in the next few weeks. The volume of retail trade, as a whole, is not believed to have fal- len as low on cotton as on some other textiles so that the prices now current at first hands are expect- ed to prove stimulating before many weeks. Prices quoted follow: Print cloths, 28-inch, 64x64’s, 11%c; 64x60's, llc: 38%%-inch, 64x 64's, 15c: brown sheetings, south- ern standards, 20c: denims, 2.20’s, southern Indigo, 44¢c; tickings, 8- ounce, staples, 44%c; prints, 23%c; staple ginghams, 27%c: dress ginge- hams, 35 and 37%c: many of the agents’ quotations are todav high- ed than those of leading distribu- ors. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, September 11.—Covering or- ders influenced by the further strength of lard, combined with very light offerings pro- moted higher prices in the cotton seed oil market today and final bids were 6 to 10 points net advance. Sales 6,200 barrels and tenders 500 barrels. Prime summer yellow spot, 13.00 bid; prime crude, 10.00: sales, September closed 13.20; October, 13.41; December, 13.46: Jantary, 45; March, 13.53. Swift & Co. Chicago. September 11.—Swift & (Co. closed 113%. Stock Privileges PUTS AND CALLS $65 30 DAYS : $1 25 ODD LOTS Best, safest way to trade. No margin cal's possible, as risk is limited. Profits un- limited. Ask for free booklet. **Success in the Stock Market." With small outlay, hundreds of dollars are made. BEWARE OF BROKERS WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF ANY EXCHANGE. KENNEDY & CO. | Members 74 Broadway ew York a Est. 1884 Consoligated Stock = Se *s ° Atl. G. & W. I. R5 98! 807 53% 82% eres 136% 107 107 coe CO% » 119% eee 52 Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors rf st. P... 36% »~. 36% Caca-Cola Colo. Fuel Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar ... « ag dvoe 15% Gen. Electric Gen, Motors Grt. North. do. Ore Ctfs. Gulf States Steel Tilinois Central Inspiration Cop. Int. Mer. Marine Int. Paper Kennecott Cop. mm @ NH. ey Petro, Miami Cop. Middle States Oil N, XN. & : North. Pacific Pure Oil Okla. Prod. Pan-Am.. Petro. Pennsylvania Pittsburg & W. tay Cons, Cop. Reading 92 Rep. Iron & Steel... Royal Dutch ..... %. 89 Ss. + . oo do. pfd. Shell Tran. Sinclair Oil Sloss-Shef. 8. Sou, Pacific Sou. Railway Ga pM. a. Oil of Tenn, Copper Texas Co, : Texas & Pacific ... 36 65 Union Pacific United Fruit U. S. Food od. U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol, 84% S, Retail Stores 871% S. Rubber hy Weatern Union Westinghouse Willys-Overland Plec.. 48 eee 15% Total gales for the day, 245,200 shares. NEW YORK BONDS registered 2a, peencececes vewessnn TUTTITITT TTT ie, 77 , do. coupon Panama 3s, do, coupon es American Smelting & Refining 5s.... American Tel. & Tel? cv. 68 Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen, Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, Saltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s . Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s, bid | Central Leather 5s bid . Chesapeake & Ohio cy. 5s ..... Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ...... aie Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cy. 4% Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Ry. ref. 46.. City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. las Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s, bid... Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) 77 73% M4 eeeeeveaesteoeseeee Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 56 ......... Liggett & Myers 53s, bid ....ccccoees Jouisville & Nashville un, 48 .. Missour!, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s Missouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. Gp ...ccecess “4 Norfolk & Western CV. GS ..ccccveees-1LO00% Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s St. Louis San Fran. a Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cr. 56 .. Southern Railway 5s eee e@eeeeeeee ee Southern Railway gen. 49 ...cccccccee Texas & PYactifc list, bid Union Pacific 40 United Kingdom of G. B. & L 5s (1987) i Cn Ti Cin dd beeen cee do eek ae Virginia-Carolina Chemical 5s, bid. Wabashy Ist ......... béted Cb beeoesee Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ee@eteeet eee ee se eee eee e ** New Orleans, September 11.— rice, —S sales; receipts, 1,304 sacks; millers, 2,- Clean rice, steady: sales, Honduras, 4,472 pockets,. 3% @9%: Bilne Rose, 41 pockets at 944; Carolina, 400 pockets, 44@0%; re- |REGULAR STATEMENT LOCAL RESERVE BANK The regular weekly statement of re- sources and liabilities of the federal reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business September 10 follows: * Resources. Gold coin and certificates in te cinetawtaednesseceul * eee Gold settlement fund 3 Gold with foreign agencies. . Gold with federal reserve Total gold reserve Legal tender notes, silver, etc. Total reserve Bills Discounted: Secured by government war obligations $ 62,569,004.38 Bl CURE sccciccsvcsceces 57,351,515.31 Bills bought in open market 1,636,806.21 Total bills on hand......$121,557,325.90 U. 8. government bonds .... 113,700.90 UC. S. Victory notes 2,900.00 U. 8. certificates of indebted- 15,664, 864.00 $137,338, 789.90 614,864.79 Total earning assets Pank premises Uncollected items and cther deductions from gross de- posits 30,606 ,198.12 Five per cent fund against federal reserve bank notes All other resources Ox LF ad .00 238,580.90 Total resources Liabilities. Capital paid in Surplus Government deposits Due to members, reserve ac- 3,916,900. ,050,000. 2,012,480.41 1 46,198,214.10 24,231,627.95 836,009.52 $ 73,278,421.98 Other deposits, including for- eign government credits Total gross deposits Federal reserve notes in ac- tual circulation Federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation All other liabilities 2,141,915.78 Total lWabilities $245,247 ,247.76 CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prey. High. Low. Close. Clase. Aetna ~ Exp. 9% 9% Ei Brit.-Am. Carlight Cont, Motors An exception was' ¥. 1 oF 06: ren. 13% 2014 387 Inter. Anglo-Am. . ooh. 2. Be cesta aeueee ee Independent Oils. Elk Basin ae Federal Oil Glenrock eee Guffey Gillespie ... 32% Inter. Pet. 3 Merritt North Am. Oil ats Prog. @& Bet. ..cc. O&% Salt Creek Prod. Simms Pet. Bo Allied Packers 6s.. 59 Money Market. New York, September 11.—Prime mer- cantile paper 8&8 Exchange weak. Sterling 60 day bills $3.44%; commercial 60 day bills on banks $8.4414: commercial 60 day bills $3.44%4, demand $3.49%, cables $.3.50. Francs, demand 6.64, cables 6.66, Belgian francs, demand 7.09, cables 7.11. Guilders, demand 31.25, cables 31.37. Lire, demand 4.30, cables 4.32. Marks, demand 1.81, ca- bles 1.83. New York exchange on Montreal 9 15-16 per cent discount. Government bonds irregniar; railroad bonde irrecular. Bar silver, domestic 99%; foreign 93%; Mexican dollars 71. "2% London Money. Tondon, September 11.—Bar silver, per ounce, Money 5144 per cent. rates: Short and three-month bills, 613-16 per cent. Liberty. Bonds. New York, September 11.—WLiberty bonds closed: 344s, 90.00: first 4s, 85.42: second 4s, unquoted; first 4148, 85.70: second 414s, third 414s, 88.46: fourth 414s, 85.24: Victory 3%s, 95.42: Victory 4%s, 95.48. Metals. September 11.—That the iron and stee] markets have reached a drifting stage is the opinion of conversant observ- ers. Suyers in both trades have touched the point of dullness and cancellations of steel products have been severe, but without concern to makers, who are heavily sold up several months ahead. Operators. and consumers alike are beginning to accustom themselves to the new order of things gen- erated by higher freight rates. while the movement of many mills in absorbing the increased traffic costs have been no large 59d Discount 6% @ New York, ; incentive to steel users to place much new business. The market is little chanced. The pig iron market is qniet but firm. Consumers have tanered requirements to’ a low point, but producers are tichtly hook- ‘ed In some cases well into 1921. Nittle tonnage is available on new business. North- ern prices are without change, but Bir- mingham shows signs of firming above the $42 basis. Latest statistics show a pro- duction of 3,147.431 tons in pig iron in August against 67.013 in July and 2,743.288 in August of 1919. The: increase which placed last month’s outpnt second only to that in March and January of last year, re- flects the material imnrovement in opera- tions and shipments and good recovery from the railroad men’s strike effects. Ferro manganese and spiegel alloy ontnut also made a record for the year of 36.985. tons, spemeet 36,789 in Jnly and 17,419 in August, v . The outstanding feature of the copper market .is the fact that large selling agen- cies offered a concession of 4% of a cent & pound to induce consumers to re-enter the market for fourth quarter requirements, Business is slow, but inquiries are increas- ing in large preparation, indicating salee soon. The producers now ask 18% cents for nearby and 19 cents for fourth quarter delivery. Tin is easy, despite firming tendency in Iondon. Large offerings by holders and oan of buyers caused trade depres- sion. Lead and ginc are dominated by open trade dealers, who have received large for. eign tonnage and have more metal en route. The result is a material weakening of the markets with consumers holding off for fur- ther developments. Antimony is in good demand, and sales continue actively, but prices remain un- changed. Dry Goods. New York, September 11.—Dry goods day were quiet. Better feeling was shown in print cloths. In woolens there is a fair business. Raw silk was stronger and bur- laps steady. to- New York, September 11.— (Special. )— The filling of September committments of cotton sold some time back has become the dominant feature of the market. This is one of the chief causes inspiring the pur- chases of October contracts. The level to which this option ran today seems snf- ficiently high, for satisfactory sales agrinst delivery,en contracts here. The strength of the near months emphasizes the lateness of the crop. The market appears about hich enonch for the present and shonld offer satis- factory scalping opportunities on the short side by selling on further bulges, ORVIS BROS, & CO. Coffee. New York, September 11.—The market for coffee futures lost a few points of veer- terday’s advance teday. It was the first Saturday session of the season. but bn«i- hese waa quiet and the decline was attribut ed to liquidation or realizing for over the week-end, or some scattered selling on rath- er disappointing Brazilian cables and the decline in foreign exchange. The opening was 3 to 13 points lower and the active months eld 12 to 18 points below Friday's Closing fienres during the middle of the morning, but rallied slightly. with the cloee showing a net loss of 3 to 9 points. De- - ae September, 7.70: October, : ecember, 8.30: Jannary, 8.50: Mar 90: May. 9.10: July, 9.20. sod. Spot_ceffee. nomiral: Rio Ts, 8%: Sant 4s, 1415. Sales of Santoe 2« and Ss cane reported in the cost and freicht market at 11.50 ard of Rio 6s and 7« at 7.90, Ameri- can credits, said_to be the lowest prices en far recorded, and below the views of other shippers, Live Stock. East St. Touls. September 11.—Cattie receipts 1,600. Market for week: "Fed steers 50c hicher; others steady to M6 hicher; sonthwesterra 25 to 25¢ higher: good heifers 50c hicher: others ateadr: rood cows 25¢ higher: others and cannere steady; brils 25¢ lower: cood stockers and feeders 25¢ higher: others steady: good 2nd choice venlers AO to The hicher. Hors. receints 1.200: market slow. 15 to 25¢ hicher than yerterday’s average. Sheep, receipts 250: market for week, lambs and sheep 50 cents higher. | Mar, cember sold off from 8.25 to 8.90 and closed | 7.90- WHEAT STAYS OTHER GRAINS OF Net Gain of One Cent in Wheat—Corn 1-4 to 7-8 Cent Net Lower—Oats 3-8 Cent Lower. Chicago, September i11.—Wheat displayed a firm tone today, while coarse grains were off. <At_ the finish wheat showed a net gain of ohe cent, with December 2.47 and March 2.42%; corn was \% to %c net lower; oats were %c lower to 4c higher and provisions were un- changed to 35c up. There was a stronger undertone in wheat and prices averaged higher because of buying of December in order to remove hedges against Sales of cash grain at the gulf to exporters. Trade, however, was light and inclined t@ press the sell- ing side. Australian news was re- garded as rather bullish, while the unsettled political situation in Italy also attracted attention, ag that country has been a free buyer of late, Corn averaged lower on local and commission house selling. There was some buying on the break against the high price bids. Sceat- tered short covering was _ respon- sible for an upturn that lifted prices around the previous close. A great deal of week-end evening up was under way toward the last on ac- count of the relatively low tem- peratures in the Canadian north- west, Oats were dull but rallted after an early decline. Packers were good buyers of lard and ribs and prices advanced to a new high for the week. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Chicago, September 10.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were the ruling prices on the ex- change Saturday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 2.4714 2.43 Open. WHEAT— OG. -edesae 2.47 2.46 ‘son 2.42 2.42 Keg 1.37% 1.88% 1.87 1.87% -+++119 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 685, .63 .63 3% -65% .651%% .65% 2.47 2.46 2.42% 2.41% 1.388% 1.19% .63 65 cscee 20.00 23.60 23.75 19.50 19.72 19.55 19.82 16.50 16.52 16.60 16.87 Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., September 11.—T n- tine firm, $1.39%%4; sales, 397: receipts, 255. mag 31; = 12,385, n, firm; sales, 1,053: r , shipments, 422: stock, “8,600 — a bo Phe. ap $12.50; F, G, H, I, XK, : , window as y sa. 78 glass and water white, Jacksonville, Fla., September 11.--Tur- pentine firm 1.3914; sales 636; receipts 67: shipments 18; stock 13,142. Rosn firm; sales 1,406; receipts 84; ship- ments 1380: stock 68.689. Quote: B D E $12.25@12.50: F @ HI $12.50@12.55; K M N WG WW $12.50. 23.80 19.72 19.85 16.82 16.87 Country Produce. New York, September 11.—Butter easy: creamery firsts 52@57%4. Eggs steady, fresh gathered firsts 55@57. Cheese firm: ayv- erage run 27@28. Septersber 11.—Butter 444756. Eggs unsettled; Poultry, alive unchanged, Chicago, creamery 51@52 wave weak: firsts St. Touis, 30; others unchanged. September 11.—Poultry. unchanged. Butter and hens Sugar. New York, September 11.—Raw holiday today. tefined sugar, sugar, holiday. granulated had been redneed to 15 to match its previous selling price. one refiner is now quoting granulated at 17.10, still 15 to 17.10 cents. The sugar futures market resumed Saturday operations todav and was list price on making the gener: the sfréet and a lack of ontside demand to 35 points. White Potatoes. Chicago, September 11.—Poetatoes - stead Jersey Cobblers, $2.90@3. NEWNAN DENIES OLDEST PREACHER LIVES IN ATHENS Newnan, Ga., September 11.—A special from Athens to an Atlanta paper of recent date mentioned that Rev. J. V. M. Morris, of that city, had just celebrated his’ ninetieth birthday ahd that only a Short time before he celebrated his sixty-first anniversary as a minister of the Methodist church, the oorrespon- dent, adding that “he (Morris) is said to be the oldest licensed min- ister of the Methodist church.” The Athens nonegenarian has had a long life and deserves an lonored place in the history of Southern Methoéd- ism—but, remarkable though it be, his record does not match that of Rev. W. J..Cotter, of this city. ‘‘Un- cle” Cotter, as he is affectionately known throughout this section, is ninety-six years of age, and has been a licensed minister of the north Georgia conference for sev- enty-two years. ‘We challenge the south to produce the equal of New- nan’s “grand old man.” COTTON FUTURES EBLIN & CO. Brokers, 81 Broad St., New York Members of American Cotton and Grain Ex- change and Clearing House. Ten-Bale Units. Broad market, good executions, Commissions on 100-bale units, $6.25 each way to members. Margins required, £10 per bale. Py sg 60 Broadway, New York City | - We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks end Bends For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin Inquiries Will Receive Careful Alfentloc and Prompt Response A ee i te ee el ly A eR tn ta Coffee & Sugar eggs A local refiner annonnced today that its list price for fine cents Only range its ally lower in sympathy with the news from The close wags heavy at a net decline af 13 LOCAL MARKETS | Same day liast year Same day inst week ... Decrense from same day lIast year ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | SPOT COTTON MARKET Same day last year Receipts, bales Shipments, bales Stcoks, bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Crude oil, basis prime tank. .$10.00@$10.25 C. S. meal, 7 per cent. ammo. ton Cc. S. hulls, sacked, car, new. C. S. hulls, sacked, car, old... 2 C. 8S. hulls, loose, car, new... Cc. 8S. hulls, loose, car, old.. Linters, Ist, high-grade lots Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3 (Corrected by W. Jd. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. St. Louis, September 9.—Poultry, geese, Eggs, fresh, cand:eQ, per doz. .....$ .60 rn cn: Oe Oe a cccédecnkonse oo eS er Roosters, sive, per pound eeeeeaeeeces Ducks, Live,” Per pOUne .ccccccccecese Turkeys, live. per pound ......cscces Butter, choice, table, per pound eeeeces Butter, cocking, per pouad eeaeeseceses Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese. full cream .. 18; others unchanged. unchanged. VEGETABLES Cabbage, per cwt. ...... waeues coves S00 Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt.s...... Trish potatoes, 150-lb. sacks.. Onions, per cwt. TUTTTTILT TL Snap beans, hampers California, eeeneeeeee "30 Butter and. eggs crate 8.50 50U pkeneuasbe vtsvroecess ee 6@ eeeeveeeeseeaeeeee eee 14.00 13.65 29 Corn meal, 96s Flour, 248, per bbl. Flour, 48s, per bbl. Flour, self-rising Mixed Corn, eeerveeeoeeeee eevee oseceo ce STUFFS stock food, per ton . No. 2, bushel Oats, No. 8, per bushe] ....... ease Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ..ececcecs Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per ton eeereeers Hay, alfal, No. 2, per tom cecscccers Shorts, gray, per ton Been, GOWR, OOP GUD ccccccecevsces Bran, per ton 60 00 Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$4.00@ 4.50 Alfalfa meal, per tom .....-.ceos coos teh. OFi Cotton seed meal 7 p. ¢., per ton.... Cotton seed hulls, per ton a) ®eeteeeeeeeee » . DRESSED BEEF, (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per cwt. 5 fo. 1. Ribs eeeeeeeeeoee Cease 30 Loins ee eeerereseeseese PEED. acocdéécedecens CROCED scoccccsecseces Plates ‘pceneantam. ae 10 8 ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the Wnuite Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 . $0.40 Corueeeen. BONO. BBO c.ccccccesce ae Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 ....csn..ccece Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or 12 to case narrow e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eens Cornfield sliced bason, 1-lb. cartons. Ob “"*** MOLIBU JO eps ‘uCORG 8,19000145) fresh Cornfield pork sausage, ‘ink or bulk seeseosa-. oan Cornfield weiners, 10-Ib. cartong .... .22 Cornfield weiners, in 12-lb. kits......°3.15 Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes...... Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25- xear eeeseeaee Grandmother’s lard, tierce basig ..... Country style lard, tierce basia ...... Compound lard, tierce basis ..ccccces D. 8. extra ribs ecesccccsce dD, 8. bellies, light BVEFERO. ccctcser . D. 8. bellies. medium average .. .20 Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, $6.50@7.50. The above represents the rniing price on good quality fed cattle. Infertlor grades ano dairy types quoted below: ~*#eee “®t @weeeeveereveee ATLANTA LIVE sTOCK. Goo to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. $10.00@ 11.00. Good steers, 750 to 850, 89.00@10.00. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. $8.00@9.00. ' Good to choice beef cows, 750 tu 850 pounds, $8.00@8.50. tedium to goqd cows, 650 to 750 pounds. $7.00@ 7.50. Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds $8.00@9.00. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds. $6.00@ 7.00. Mixed common cattle, $4.00@6.00, Good fat oxen, $7.00@7-50. Good butcher bulls, $5.50@6.50. Choice veal calves, $7.00@S8.00. Yearlings, $6.00@6.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.00@15. 50. JoOW.JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBERS: New Yors Cotton Kxchange New Orieans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee & Suva: Exchange ASSOCIATE MEMBEKS: LIVERPOOL COTTON 4S8SO0OCIATION Orders <oficiteo tor wsurehate o «aie of cotton end cotton seed olf for tuture delivery Liberal advances made itn «pot scottcn for de livery CORRESPONDENCE (INVITED 25 SROAD STREE1 New Vork — : e*eeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeene ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS SATURDAY ....06--se+0: ..+ $10,430,937.29 10, 457,164.93 8,287,545.50 26,127.64 eepeeeeneeeeeeeeeee A hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ Light pigs. 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ 1.250. The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. Local Stocks and Bonds f Bid. Atlanta Nations Sank ......300 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... 87 do pfd. A. & W. P. Railroad ..cccoeede. 140 Atlantic Steel *seeene ere eteeeeeee eee 74 eeoees COCSCSSH CEES 83 OP WH sccevbsees 92 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).......240 Central Bank & Trust Corp ....170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. 4 Fulton National Bank Exposition Cotton Mills ......6 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills... .250 Empire Cotton Of] Co. ....... 75 290 Ry.. & Elec. 5 per ct. pf.. 68 do stamped =s enue a. Ry. & Power Co. com.... 8 do. 2a pfd 13 14 | Ga. H. &B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- change New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS ,New York Produce Ex- change New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. $25 Baronne St. hones hones Grain, EW ORLEANS Pa «& Weeraweagos Hiliside Cotton Mille .«esceseses Lowry National Dank ..+ses-- Mandeville Mills” ..-secsseceess Securities Sales Co. Os Southwestern Railway <«ecscers &5 Trust Co. of Ga. veccceccoeeeee BONDS. mr. R. & Banking Co. Central v Trust 5s eeeceseeoeee eee eee 78 Santa #ig8, 1940 Atlanta y s, @#eeeveeaeeeeve Atlantic al — Corp. peag ve Ps ntic t s#er eee eae — Bke. Co. .46.....-: 65 Ga. BR R. NEW ORLEANS $18 Gravier Street. NEW YORE . 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Yotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee — NORMAN MAYER & COW Cotton Commission M ants Main enra-a78 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, Orders solicited for purchases ‘or of cotton for future delivery. Specla facilities for receiving and delivering cutton on contract. Copies of ‘The weekly market free upon request. Cotton Boll,” our publication, mailed Senaueninaeenmetaell Bought. upwards. 81 Broad Street Write for our SPECIAL LETTER—Why Cotton Should Be Contracts bought and sold in units of 10 bales and» MARTIN & CO, Cotton Brokers New York City 2 ‘ e FO ¢ Oe e eC Ws ‘ oe FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Metchants Hub‘ ard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the ptrchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oi] for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invite iven for Duggan & Bouden COTTON BROKERS Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange ‘New Orleans, La. Correspondence Invited YIELD . Rhodes Bldg. Continental Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes MATURITIES One and Two Years 9% and 914 % Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request BOND & GOODWIN Guaranty Atlanta, Ga. a -—_ i ' xowVor Friae Eames | SAN FRANCISCO . A Seif-Liquidating Short Term Note A unique and valuable feature of the Collateral Trust Gold Notes issued by Continentdl Guaranty Corporation is that they are entirely self-liquidating. In addition to the responsibility of the issuing Corporation, which has assets of over $26,000,000, proceeds of collections on the collateral deposited with the Trustee are more than sufficient to meet payment of the Gold Notes on or before maturity. As an example of the self liquidation of Collateral Trust Gold Notes: on June 30, 1920, cash collections on the col- lateral, in the hands of the trustee bank, amounted to $1,989,723.86. The total amount of Gold Notes maturing in July was $1,528,000.00. The excess of cash, exclusive of any July collections, therefore, amounts to $461,723.86. $97,000,000 of these Notes have been sold in the past five years to the Banks and Trust Companies of the United States and Canada. We recommend their purchase To Yield 9% and 9%% And shall be glad to send full particulars on request. CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION Total Resources, Jane 30, 1920, $26,508,996.21 248 Madison Avenue, New York | (Continental Guaranty Building) MONTREAL TORONTO Affiliated with Guaranty Banking Corporation — 208 So. LaSalle St., Chicago } a E a S is te Ss es Bt 500 ae “s

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PY ee A> aes ae j ital data a oe wR 2 Se SYR ate “em ee g FF \Wamnbel] ...... = Weandier ......, 3 ETON ccntee ee eed Se MA ~creven » “Stephens \ NO MONEY PAYMENT 3 a4 i has THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1920. PAGE FIVE B a Official Consolidations Sho wing | Popular Vote for Senator and Governor _ # SENATE. COUNTY GOVERNOR | Hardwick Cooper, iBrown. a Appling Atkinnon Bacon eserstee ee = Baldwin ....:... Baker panks Barter 252 278 562 0 ree 1244 Bleckley 134 brooks 603 Bryan 239 Bulloch 9423 Burke | 477 DE cseccese 188 SOmmOun ....--. 230 Camden ....... 331 271 293 1048 427 196 4196 104 846 799 753 127 250 366 721 304 1238 577 497 1013 474 437 143 1543 431 634 113 128 653 540 1952 *eee8e eer eeeee *ev eeteeee ene ener eeeeeeee® cecwe SIM SCOM 2... « eT attahoochee . Chattooga .... Cherokee _ Clarke ... Clay | os Clayton Ciinch Cobb Coffee Cook Columbia Colquitt Coweta Crawford De wes Dade Dawson esceoes Decatur ... DeKalb - Dodge Dooly Dougherty ouglas riv Hchols Elbert Emanuel a cas oo Effingham .... Fannin .. Fayeite Floyd Forsyth Gn “9 és « os i i pe ev. SOON Gilmer 187 Giynn 427 Glascock 35 Gordon 464 Se seu es 918 RG scccces 339 Gwinnett 990) Habersham 495 680 = 335 500 212 244 = Hart Heard enry ouston Vrwin Jackson Jascner : Jeff Davis SC UEL@TSON. «+ Jenkins Johnson ...... we oes 06 Laurens . Lee Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McDuffie Mcintosh Meriwether ... Miller .... Milton Mitchell Monroe .. Montgomery .. Morgan .. Muscogee ..... Murray nes Newton Oconee . Oglethorpe .... Paulding Pickens Pierce Pike Polk .. Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun .. Randolph ..... Richmond ..... 1163 Rockdale ...... Schley eee eseee2es e*eeees eeernee eeeeestee e*eeeneee eee eseeee eeeeee *e ee 8 © **e*8e @ @e Spalding Stewart *” Sumter enti atnall Taylor Telfair .. Taliaferro - Terrell Tift Thomas Toombs eee Treutlen 7TOUup .. Turner TWiGgsS ....e0- Upson SER nc cas enes Walker ~ . Walton eeeeeeee * Washington ... , .Webster ae Wilkes Wilkinson Wheeler White Whittield Worth Totals eeeeeve ee eee-e @ eeensee eeeeeeeee ee «© ~~ +. wee ....- 68813 103137 60 oS ew: oS AA hy A Nt se ag ; ' “ att. — Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Reviews Recently Under Pres- sure—Ket-Up in Scram- ble for Rail Stocks. BY C. H. PLATT. New York, September 11.—(Spe- 29 | cial.) —While there were periods of 460 245 45 814 8 266 390 879 10 172 98 363 74 122 4) 42 o14 142 7s) . phew 229 221 202 508 240 219 275 60 210 12y | ' ; / 426 396 230 4) ! 155 300 045 245 299 2649 192 16 28 323 233 536 | 395 492 1185 380 39 46 262 77 141 334 108 1723 $0° 8 11 | 2 29 | 20 7!fully provided. the aier prices. ' look would seem to be for advances ,in the general level of market prices .|for the oil ‘\latter 43 investment buying and fair specu- 5 | lation. | understood ' wheat, 7 point. em | ple reaction on profit-taking, the gen- eral tendericy of the securities mar- kets has continued upwards, with further short covering, especially in the rubber, automobile, leather, Sugar and other stocks which had 8 | been most recently under pressure. There has been a small amount of new investment buying in the steel ‘and equipment stocks, several of which made new high records for the current movement during the week, but «the scramble to buy rails which was witnessed in the two preceding weeks has not been so pronounced. There is more of a disposition to wait and get a more accurate picture of how the new rates are working out, with many investors in rails now looking into such things as ten-mile_ loads, right-of-way values, the condition of equipment, etc. rather than looking so much to what was the road's earnings before and what they might be under the new rates. In other words, there is not so much buying just on “dope” as there was, but more of the latest demand seems to be founded upon intrinsic values and their future bearing on market values. There has also been an increasing de- mand by people who “intend to put them away and hold for years” in the railroad shares. There are a number of stocks which are be- liéved to have possibilities such as werg given twenty-five years when several of the largest railroad Systems in the country were reor- ganized. Some stocks that sold at less than $5 a share then are at $100 and above today, and one stock which s0ld down to a plain 25 cents is at close to $90 today. Fortunes have been founded on such “long- pull” purchases, and there are plen- ity of people who foresee such pos- sibilities in many of the low-priced rails of the present time. The money situation is an uncertainty at the moment, as the great de- mand for crop moving funds tends to make for high rates, but on the other hand, if the gold movement reaches the high points mentioned, it will greatly relieve the approach- in stringency. If this is relieved, it is the opinion of close observers of the market that there will be a further advance in securities tast- ing up to and possibly far beyond elections. If there should be tight money, it is believed that a professional trading market will be seen until there is relief in the call money market, and then high- In any event, the out- steel, equipment, rail and Stocks at least, especially the two which are centers of good Upon this outlook, pools are to be forming in many of the rail and oil stocks and ina --+ | few others. Great Demand for Funds. The demand for funds for moving corn and cotton to market, not to mention many of the smaller crops, iS at or near its highest It has been hinted by peo- who are close followers of money conditions that the for crop moving have already been li this is the case, 91,;0or if there are large gold imports, D3 1 it is probable that not only call rates will be easier, but that there will be further. easing in time funds. |. At the present time, it is much more 11 thirty been banks for had with to borrow days than days ago, convenient to ninety until a few it 15 showing more willingness to lend on j}and good colalteral and less inquir- “ee j ing ' rower. ** ! a to the objects of the bor- In other words, the cam- paign against so-called non-essen- tial loans is not being carried on as vigorously as was the case for the previous eight or ten months. It is hinted that the Federal Re- serve bank will make a cut in the rediscount rate in nearly all districts soon after the first of the coming month. The news of the progress of the “fall season’ in retail trades is being watched with the keenest in- terest, for it was the failure of the public to buy freely in the “spring season” which, more than anything else, brought about the deflation in-the succeeding six months of as manv commodities. The first signs indicate that retail prices are much above the ones which were preva- lent in “‘midsummer sales” and oth- er special reductions geen in the last few months, but that, article for article, prices are somewhat below what they were when the “spring season” started. Reports as to the attitude of buyers are of lit- tle value, for it is said that much of the buying has been by people who were down to “bare shelves,” if that term can be applied to the ultimate consumer. It is known as ‘that in normal years the freal “fall buying” does not get started yet, ‘hence retailers profess to be pleased i With. the 90227 37868 98665 2886 ene ere en nc —— —- sd WILL SATISFY PERU a Washington, September 11.—No gittlement of the territorial contro- neces of Tacna and Arica, can ttained by a money payment vyersy between Peru and Chile aris ng out of disposition of the prov De > 4s ' the former country, the Peruvia» ' embassy asserted tonight in an of- iciab statement. The statement em matically denied accounts of agreement to nnn. mrs sail, We ae oes an this effect, published i el sella Se in South America, and classed them as “a new subtlity of Chilean di- plomacy.” “All the Chilean gold would not be sufficient to make Peru cede a single inch of her mutilated terri- tory.” the statement asserted. “No Peruvian government, poor or ric? would reach an agreement 80 great- ly in contrast to patriotism and na tional dignity. It is contrary te ne most elemental rights of na- tions.”’ ' €andied violets are a favorite ~onfection in some parts of France. a See a tt a “ | reaching soon so far. In some cities, according to reports here, retailers started their season with heavy reductions demand _in prices in order to get public in- terest aroused, but this has been the opposite of the general rule, which seems to be one of price ad- vances. If the public buys spar- ingly, within a few weeks, it is more than probabie that a number of ‘20 per cent reduction” sales, and the like, will be seen. What- ever the public does in its retail buying in the next three or four months will have a widespread in- fluence on the general business of the whole country, with possibili- ties that another rigid economy wave such as was seen in the first six months of the current year might be followed by business read- justments In thousands of small ani: large retail establishments through- out the country. This in turn would spread to the most remote corners of the business world. New French Laon. The new French laon of $100,000,- 000 has been very well received, and it is believed that no smail part of the heavy oversubscription has been due to buyers who will hold the bonds until] maturity, un- less of course they are called for payment before that. The high Yield and the attractive possibili- tie sin the sinking fund and other provisions aided greatly in their sale. but it also appears that the investment market is in very healthy condition as several other new security issues have been over- subscribed in the past week or S80. It is believed that the leading bank- ers are preparing for verv heavy financing by the railroads later on, possibly to start within the next two or three weeks. It is estimated that probably as much as $250,000.000 in new railroad se- curities will be sold before the end of 1920, possibly far above that fie- ure if the investment market con- tinves in its present very healthy condition. Employers of labor are watchine current developments with great Interest, as there are signs that the “ligiudation of labor” is progress- Ing rapidly. One of the best cevyi- dences of this has been that In re- cent strikes there have been plen- ty of men willing to act as strike- breakers, whereas not long ago there was such a shortage of labor that strikers uSually found that there was no one willine to fill their places. There are other evi- dences that probabiv a decreasing spirit of unrest in labor circles will i ee. ae oe 2 ae ee Short Coverings in Stocks| ago | funds | General UpwardTrend be seen, after several years in which this increased to a point where la- bor inefficiency was decried by nearly every large employer. The formation of @ new chemical company, to be one of the largest in the world, as a combination of five existing companies in this coun- try is seen in some quarters as the Start of a fight to keep the German dye and chemical! manufacturers from ever again gaining such a hold on business here as was'*the case before the war. Then, German dyes and chemicals had almost a monopoly of trade in the United States and Canada. With the cut- ting off of German supplies, there was a great shortage in this conti- nent, which at times approached a famine in some widely-used drugs, chemicals and dyes. The industry here grew up principally through putting new capital into existing eoncerns, but also in part throigh entirely new enterprises. Since the actual ending of the war, the Ger- man manufacturers have been un- able to send much here, the larger part of American importations hav- ing been unable to send much heré, the larger part of American impor- tations fraving been in materia) which could not be obtained or could not be manufactured here. It is understood that Germans had expected to increase their ties for export and possibly send vast quantities of certain dyes and ela here towards the end of Increase in Copper. The leading copper mining com- panies, with few exceptions, great- | & ' closed, trading began on the outside ; or curb market. | tober a general | prices began ly increased the amount of copper produced during August as compar- ed with preceding months, some companies producing 25 per cent more than in the previous month. Although no material amount of new buying has been seen, it is be- lieved that the larger production ‘is in anticipation of a large movement and some increase in do- mestic demand. Sales of copper at around 181-2 cents a pound are stil] reported, but some dealers say that very little more metal will be sold below 19 cents a pound, also an advance to 20 cents will be seen before the year is over. isting supply of metal.is fairly large iC IS apparent that a quick increase ing for many weeks will have to of the metal above present levels. The sté&el market is feeling the effects of a falling off -in demand for several leading products, al- though others are still freely bought. There is still the promise of very heavy demand for railroad needs for cars and locomotives, alsv rails, but it is appearing in the form of actual orders very slowly. Cotton was strone during much of the week, although there were several short periods in which ge!!- ing pressure was renewed and prices declined. The better tone has been due to actual buying by mill interests and exvorters, an! further short covering. The gin- nng report, although showing a big increase over last year, was still bullish as it indicates that the crop is quite lat’, and therefore in danger of weather changes that are to be expected within a few weeks. If the first frost should be heavv and eerlier than usual, it mirht cause the loss of a very large amount of cotton. Barring some- thing of this nature, however, there are many close followers of the cotton market who believe that there will be a new period of sell- ing and that new lows for the cur- rent year will be seen later. POLITICS BARRED, P. P. CHRISTENSEN REFUSES TO SPEAK Hamline, Minn., September 11.-— Parley P. Christensen, farmer-labor candidate for president, scheduled to speak at the Minnesota State fair today, refused to do so because he was not to be permitted to dis- cuss politics. Political addresses are barred at the fair, and, accord- ing to fair board Officers, Mr. Christensen was so advised, as were Senator Harding, Governor Cox ana Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition candidate, who have spoken this week, “To my utter astonishment,” said Mr. Christensen in a letter to the fair board, “the information has just come to me that I am not to be granted by the management of the fair permission to discuss poi- itics. Please advise if this is true.” The board replied that resolutions adopted by the fair board prohibited Political addresses on the grounds and cited correspondence with Mr. Christensen which granted him per- mission to speak and calling his at- tention to the rule regarding ref- erence to politics. Joseph S. ‘Ralston Dead. Columbus, Ohio, September 11,_— Joseph S. Ralston, president of the Ralston Steel Car company here, died today. He had been suffering from nervous prostration for several months. Mr. Ralston, who was 55 years old, came to Columbus in 1905 from Hamilton, Ontario. APPEN ae ee »~s . » Appendicitis 1s caused by poisons trom decaying food in the bowels. ianyv people have a bowel movement every day. butitis nota COMPLETE movement and much old, stale mat- ter stave in the system to ferment and cause trou’ l Oft n there is only a small] passage in the center of bowels while *t sides are cov- wit) old, hard matter which stays in the system. Besides appen- dicitis. such unclean bowels cause influenza, fevers, -headaches and stomach trouble. Old, hard .ste matter sticking to the ‘se of the bowels often poisons the system for months, . king you tired all the time and “half-sick.” Don’t allow this old, fermenting ‘tuff to stay in your bowels. but GET IT OUT and keep it out. Even if your bowels move Bligthly each day, that is rot enough. There must be an occasional THOROUGH, complete Jeansing to rid your system o- al! secumulinted decaving waste matter. COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER. The most COMPLETE °«s«* -'em cleanser nown is a mixture of buckthorn bark. giv ine and ten other ingredients, put up In ready prepared form under the name of Adler-i-ka. This mixtu:: is so th: * ough a bowel cleanser that it re- moves foul and poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative ~ixtares are unable to dislodge. It loosens and dissolv?s foul matte: etickfne to the sides of the ‘ntes- tines, working without the least dis- eomfort or trouble. [t is so gentl« that one forgets he has te*e~ it unt!) the Ti: I'GH evacuation. starts [It is astonishing. the great amount of foul, poisonous matter ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary, canal-—matter om ? . ee, 4 * ’ ’ ‘cecal sili | a eT i a ‘but facili- | ' Saturday, December 12. ; mum prices fixed, that is, prices be- 'low which transactions could not be cae Foreign liquidation was still} export} greatly feared. | pened” As the ex- | ak ' liqui i j t alj take place in order to get the price | quidation did materialize. Interest on Exchange} Stock Market Sho ws Rail Stocks Hold Active BY R. L. BARNUM. New York, September 11.—For the first time since early in 1915 rail- road shares are more active on the stock exchange than industrials. Prior to the outbreak of the war on August 1, 1914, the ralls were al- ways the leaders in the stock mar- ket, that was because railway bonds and stocks made up over 70 per cent of the listed securities. But early in 1915 the industrials companies then in existence began to pile up war profits and new companies be- gan to BW formed at an unprecedent- ed rate. Hence, attention of inves- tors and speculators switched to the industrials. But now with the rails regaining their lost prestige it be- comes of interest to point out what has been going on in these secur- ities for the past six years. Early in 1914 the general feeling in Wall ‘street was that the stock exchange machinery was all ready for a big upward swing in prices. suddenly, out of a2 clear sky, investment rallroad stocks began to be dumped on the market... In time this selling was traced to foreigners. It was months before the real seller was found to be Germany. When the stocnx exchange here closed on July 30, 1914, through fear of a flood of foreign selling. Union Pacific was down to 11£, compared when the foreign selling from Ger- many started early in the year in anticipation of war. Atchison was ‘down to 395%, against 100%; Great Northern was down to 114, against |134%%; Northern Pacific to 98%, com- |} pared with 118%. Upward Swing. Shortly after the stock exchange By the end of Oc- upward swing in which continued until the stock exchange was reopened on With mint- made. What actually hap- Before the end of December, 1914, Union Pacific was selling at 116, or ‘above the closing price of July 380. that Atchison which closed at 895, was up to 93; Great Northern was at 113; Northern Pacific at 99%. These prices selected at random are typi- cal of what was going on in other in demand, and also ontinuous buy- Des shares. the much-dreaded foreign It was resumed early in 1915 when the al- But |lies began to make heavy purchases here of foodstuffs and war supplies. Kngland and France were the heav- iest sellers. In those countries American raflroad securities held by individual investors were bought in in exchange for government secur- ities, and the American railroad se- curities thus’ purchased were sent over here to establish credits against which purchase of needed supplies were made. Then there was selling by the individual for- eigners for the purpose of buying war bonds of their own governments or to pay income taxes or living expenses. In December of 1915 L. F’. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson, working with the Fed- eral Reserve bank and officials of other railroads published an official Statement showing that from Janu- ary 31 of that year foreign secur- ities had mounted up to $480,000,000 par value; in September of 1916 an- other statement was published showing that this foreign selling had reached $1,289,000,000, Rolling in Money. But by that time our export of foodstuffs and war supplies had grown to such proportions that the country was rolling in money. The result was that the American rail- road securities held abroad and sald here were taken by our own invest- tors. When the second Loree state- ment was published Atchison was Selling at 107%, Great Northern at 120, Northern Pacific at 113%. Then this country entered the war. But despite increased com- petition in the ‘money rates thus created railroad securities contin- ued to advance. However, from the day the armistice was signed, November 11, 1918, to May of this year there was a steady decline in the price sof railway securities. In peace times railroad and industrial companies which had been Kept out of the money market through war restrictions bid the price of money up higher than before the armi- stice was signed. This steady de- cline in the prices of outstanding railway securities was due to read- justment to the higher interest rate offered on new securities. What then is the present mar- ket position of seasoned dividend- paying railroad stocks? That ques- tion can best be answered by giv- ing, as follows, the prices of a dozen of such stocks—say, the high for 1914, the low for this year, and the high for the beginning of this week: High at High Low open's for ofthis . 1920. week Atchison ‘ 76 6 Ches. @ OnloO ..-« $i Del. & Hudson....15 Great North. lll. Central Louisville Northern Pacific New York Central. Norfolk & West..105% Pennsyivania » bt Southern Pacific . 99% Union Pacific . 164% While advances of from five to fifteen points, or more have re* cently take place in the prices of railroad stocks compared with the low for the year, the present prices are still far below the high levels for 1914 and the high prices for 1914 are far below the high levels AGAINST iciTis » ae & \ - & ivn f- » e ae you would never have thvught Was in your system. Try ict right after a natural bowel movement and no- tice how much MORE toul matt> will be brought out which was pois- oning your system. In slight @isor- ders such as occasional! constipation. sour Stomach, “gas on the stomach’ or sick headache, ONE spo nful al- wavs brings relief. Adler-i-ka is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stom- ach medicines and the various oils and weters, REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS, “IT use Adler-i-ka in my pract and have found nothing to excel it.” (Sizned) Dr. W. A. Line. “I have been very sticcessful with Adier-i-ka. Some cases require only one dose.”—(Signed) Dr. F. M. Pret- tyman. “I have found nothing in my 50 years’ practice to excel Adler-i-ka,” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. “One of our leading doctors has used Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful success. He has not lost a patient and saved many operations.”’—(Signed) Drifz- gist D. Hawks. “T had tw stomach trouble. After taking Adier-i-ka. feei better than for 20 sears. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES which were eliminated from my system.”’— (Signed) J. FE. Puckett. “Thanks to Adiler-i-ka. | can sieep all night now, something FE eould act do for years.”"— (Signed) Cora E. Nobiett. “Il could not eat a thing. my stomach Was so woak Adier-i-ka made me feel better and am now able to work and gaining.’’—(Signed) Mra. L. A. Austin. Adier-i-ka is sold by leading Gruggists every- where. Write for free borklet about appendicitis. Adirrika Co.. Dept. 33, St. Paul. Minn. Sold in Atlanta by Jacobs and all leading | with the high price of 164% ruling? ,of the preceding ten years. stock shown in the foregoing table | | —— DECREASE IN OUTPUT Every has gone on paying its regular div- idends without a miss, despite the upheavals of the war. Moreover, today Wall street brokers’ offices are practically bare of railroad stocks, which means that these stocks are not held Dy speculators, but are in stron~ hands, With the higher freight and pas- senger rates now in effect and with the government in control of new issues, which is a guarantee against the scandals of the past, railroad stocks, from the investors’ view- point, are on the bargain counter, irrespective of what might happen stock-marketwise during the next few months as a result of money market conditions. The time for investors to buy is when the income re for the long pull is attrac- ive. Duan’s Review Reports Decline ae Matter If In Foodstuffs Although it is not generally known and certainly not generally conceded, there has been a decline of 13 per cent in the price of food- stuffs during the month of August, as TS shown by Dun’s report which is as follows: The movement toward commodity price readjustment, which has re- cently been a conspicuous feature of the commercial situation, again finds reflection in the fourth con- secutive monthly decline in Dun’'s Index Number of wholesale quota- tions. At $248.257 on September 1, the latest compilation is not only 1.6 per cent below the figure of a month previous, and 5.7 per cent under the top level of $263.332 of May 1 last, but is little above the bottom point of this year, touched on January 1. While the probable extent of the current downward trend of pirces is a matter of un- certainty, it would appear that the process Of deflation in sOme mar- kets, at least, has not yet been com- pleted. Comparing with a year ago, it which time a moderate re- cession was witnessed, the present index number shows a 4 per cent increase, and there is a rise of 14.4 per cent over the $217.037 of March 1, 1919—the lowest basis reached since the signing of the armistice. That the decline in prices has be- come more widespread is indicated by the fact that, as compared with August 1, advances are disclosed by only two of the seven divisions into which the index number is separated. With a further upturn or 2.5 per cent, the metals class es- tablished another new high record for the year, while the breadstuffs group, chiefly because of the re- covery in prices of wheat and corn, increased 3.4 per cent, following the previous month’s sharp yield- ing. The higher levels attained by metals and breadstuffs on Septem- ber 1, however, were more than off- set by the recessions in meats, dairy and garden products, “other food,” clothing, and miscellaneous, the clothing total falling 5.8 per cent to the lowest point in many months. lor all foods together, the net re- sult of last month’s changes was a decline of 13 per cent, and the meat, dairy and garden, and “other food” classes are all lower than at any former time this year. Monthly comparisons of Dun’s In- dex Number of wholesale commod- ity quotations follow: Sept. 1 Aug. 1 Sept. 1: 1920. 1920. 1919. -$51.570 $49.871 $53.233 19.899 22.124 23.790 26.039 25.450 26.293 Dairy & Gdn. | Clothing ..... 46.643 49.538 | Other Food .. 24.911 25.593 23.470 amounted to only a two weeks’ sup- 47.926 nly, the report said. Although the general strike cali- — ead in the bituminous field of Ala- bama had not yet gone into effect, production of soft coal during the week also showed a slight decrease to a total of 11,051,000 tons, falling about 3 per cent below production for the preceding week: The de- crease, it was said, centered in the northern Appalachian region. Hair Grown on Bald Head After being almost totally bald, a New Yorker happily found something which brought out a new, luxuriant grewth of hair of which he is so proud that he will send the information free to anyone who asks for it. Write: John H. Brittain. Station F, New York, N. Y. Many wemen and men have grown hair after all else failed. Cut this out, show others; this is genuine. -eeee 33.846 32.046 weseee 46.349 46.666 $248.257 252.288 238.342 ——E Metals Miscel. OF ANTHRACITE COAL Washington, September 11.——Sus- pension of work by miners in the anthracite fields caused a decrease in production as shown in loadings of the nite principal carriers, of more than 14,000 cars, or 40 per cent during the week ended Sep- tember 4. In making this report today the geological survey said the walkout, which began Septem- ber 1, affected production only dur- ing the last three days of the week. While anthracite production since January 1 was shown to be 58,614,- 000 tons, or 4.7 per cent ahead of production for the corresponding period of last year, stocks held by retailers on June 1, the latest date for which figures are available, Why Suffer With Piles? You Have Tried Many Others There Still ie Hope in Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Try Pyramid just as quickly as you can. It should give quick relief Te arg. ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your casé is of loug standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We erpecially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, ‘‘patent smokes,’’ etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all whetzing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is too important to neg- lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 110-K Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, New York. Send free trial of your method to: Sour stomach, bad breathand kindred disorders destroy health Get relief by taking ; oh x a : a: * SSS Tak ee SEB, Get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at any drug store. It is the right thing to do. Do it for our own sake, to relieve itching, leeding or protruding piles, hem- orrhoids and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. Send coupon for free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 594 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. NMG, .ccccccdcvccescecceeseveceeeeesecesess SSCCHHCHCOT EET EOE E OEE EHH eer eeeee Btreet, acccccccccccescececvescceesecssececess COCCH SOOO OOOO SESE OOOH OE SEELeSeES fe This soothing, healing, penetrating remedy takes all ay the ae in. me poe nic scalds, cu rains, etc., and quickly s the injury. Get a 35c or 70c bottle. Sold in Atlanta exclusively by MUNN’S, 50 N. Bread St., Corner Walion ic ine ? a" , / * —- _* s o mE a”: ’ Ve Ack GAL AUTHORITY EDICAL CLAIMS rOR ZInON IRON TON ee Eminent Physicians Agree That Iron Is a Valuable Agent In Certain Forms of Disease 1 — ZIRON NOT A PATENT OR SECRET REMEDY Many of the highest medical authorities agree that Iron is a necessary constituent of the blood, and that blood lacking iron is the cause of many troubles that only iron will cure. ZIRON, the compound iron preparation, is the remedy to take when your blood needs help, by reason of its lack of iron. Among the eminent physicians who are in accord as to the need of the system for iron, under certain conditions of anemia, general weakness, etc., may be mentioned Dr. George F. Butler, A. M., Ph. G., M. D., formerly Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of Thera- peutics, and Professor of Preventive and Clin- ical Medicine, of the Chicago College of Medi- In his “Text Book of Mate- ria Medica,” Dr. Butler says of Iron that it is “a valuable stomachic tonic,” and that “its primary effect is to supply a deficiency of red corpuscles, and bring the hemoglobin up to its cine and Surgery. normal standard.”’ Dr. Finley Ellington, late Professor of Mate- ria Medica and Therapeutics in Bennett Medi- cal College, Chicago, in his book, “American Materia Medica,” says: ‘‘By the improvement of the blood and the increased supply of oxygen to the tissues, occasioned by the administration of iron when this agent is deficient, the nerv- ous system is directly influenced in a most favorable manner. ._ There strength and a greatly augmented power to resist disease.”’ - Dr. Hobart Amory Hare, Professor of Ther- / apeutics in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, in his book “A Text Book of Practical Therapeutics,” says: “Iron has lit- tle or no effect upon the system when given in a single dose, but repeated doses cause an increase in the number of red blood corpuscles, and plethora, or an increase in the qaantity and quality of the blood.” ZIRON Iron Tonic, composed of pure iron salts, combined with the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic and al- terative ingredients,—as specified on the label of every bottle,—is not a patent medicine or secret remedy, but a perfected pharmaceutical Preparation, of great value and genuine merit in the treatment of conditions due to lack of iron in the blood, such as are described above. If you are weak, debilitated, lacking in enér- gy, feel worn out, and suffer from loss of ap- pe‘iie, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability; if you are pale, and wish to obtain the rosy cheeks that show the presence of tron in your blood, try ZIRON Iron Tonic,*for ZIRON will furnish the iron that the impoverished system lacks. Your druggist sells ZIRON in $1 bottles, or = can get it for you. Ask him about it today. ~ If you have trouble getting it send us $1 and ~ we will send you a battle by parcel post pre- paid. 3 CHATTANOOGA’ DRUG & CHEMICA Z. is increased

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es Se i ; ¢ = aig ey ’ % iy - x ~ : A ge he % =— x « 3 7 * Mig ‘ By is bP 2 : Sf 5 chet a » - ; ore ; & - eal , 5 ¥ © ' * 4 e . 2 ; 2 : ® : . . UTOPSY ON BODY OF OLIVE THOMAS, BY POLICE ORDER Paris, September 11.—An autop- - _~ - - o’clock: “All are ‘expécted to come; r. prepared to make - Nigiaaaaasa in Wil (IN || ENF : sleépers and at ho ls. | | | i neal ~, y . oo : 3 Neuilly, it was announced ton The autopsy will he under fhe | ection of the police. io The police commissary, who madé the preliminary investigation int® the mystery surrounding the death — = of the actress, has transmitted hig = findings to the public prosecutom =| DP oe ee E : TIA nh G. Evans, of Lithonia, Ga, and Miss ° Hattie Wynne, of Atlanta; one sis- ig ‘y ter, Mrs. F. E. Wesley. of Lithonia, Ga., and one son, Dr. D. R. Wynne. - Will E. Burton. Will E. Burton died Friday athis residence, .71 Arden street. He is mn directing them accurately to me stopping places. Efforts will be : _ MORTUARY Charles Ellie. Charles Ellis, 39 years of age, of 311 Spring street, died Thursday aft- madé to keep the rates normal and- any attempt at. profiteering will be. fought with every weapon at hand. Another arrangement just announ Rs ie ‘ a is 7 ~\ : . Bee ~ * , Be ae : i a - 7 \ re . ‘e. = 7 et a ates ~ FOR CNL Sreparations Have Been - ted Southern Memorial free railway : Made to Entertain 75,000 | ‘Visitors. —— - Houston, Texas, like a good many ther cities, is known to ny as gerely a spot on the map. uring “he past years the city and its peo- _ fle have made rapid strides. It may w# considered that they are in a - aginor league circuit, but it is evi- ' jent that they do things in a big , a} : . 5 ae age ) 6 | fashion. town is spoken of in this manner by reason of the splendid _ @rangements being made there to mtertain the 75,000 visitors that rill flock Texasward to attend the ’- mnual reunion of the United Con- ederate Veterans, and the Confed- associa- n, — for October, 5, an ‘ To house 75,000 people in a city 150,000 is no small ask. Yet it will be done throug» he epirit to be shown by the people ouston. Already the city 1 iréparing to turn itself into one eat, hospitable hotel for the week the reunion. Squads of men yorking under the housing com- mittee are canvassing the_ city, jouse by house, securing are figned to take care payi fuests and furnish meals. These are veing indexed according to a sys- em used during past reunions. To Fight Profiteering. Visitors arriving at either of the stations in Houston rili go to the booths at éach sta- on, where they will be given cards mans parked at the terminals. Vis Ee >! ee a > . ally usc yourself, . ‘R. O. CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY a DISTRIBUTORS FOR PEE GEE PAINT PRODUCTS carey Roofing Shingles, Wall Board, Pipe Coverings, General Building Supplies © Fave stood the test of time for more than fifty years > gné will give you tongest service at lowest cost. ‘No matter the surface—there is 2 Pee Gee Paint Product for | _ Purpote, a number of them you can easily and choice of correct and harmonious color effects. But whatever your needs, be sure to specify Paints that have proven their worth, because you paint to i protect as well as to beautify. +) } , y L F 3 Fi ik ’ s he/ Ot, 4s ATMA PHONE IVY 7881 jattacked w brigadier general when war TOTHIRDNAPOLEON Lodge Says President’s Conception of Govern- ment Is That of French- man—One-Man Rule Attacked. Nahant, Mass., September 11.— Senator .Hehry Cabot Lodge today t he said was the ef- fort of President Wilson to make ours @ One man government. The president’s conception of govern- ment, he said, is that of the third Napoleon. He charged that the president had established “such a reign of terror over many represen- tatives and senators of his own party that the relative legislative powers of the cofistitution granted to congress alone were impaired and distorted.” ; Senator Lodge, who was address- ing an outing of the Lynn republi- can club here said the president’s autocratic administration affected every department of the govern- ment. The navy and war depart- ments, he said, were marked by “a favoritism in appointment on one hand, and on the other a vindictive spirit toward officers not liked by the secretares.” _ As instances, hé gave the removal of General Barnett who was com- mandant of marines during the war; refusal of President Wilson and Secretary Baker to permit The- odore Roosevelt to raise a division of volunteers, after congress gave the necessary authority; the “treat- ment of General Wood” and the fact that General Edwards, senior was declared, after leading the 26th di- vision in action overseas, is still the senior brigadier general, and _re- cently has been deprived of his command of the northeast depart- ment. * Quoted From Wilson. The senator quoted from a pas- sage from one of President Wilson’s books as illustrating his conception of government, and continued: “By his acts also is his concep- tion shown to be that of the third Napoleon, an autocrat elected by a plebiscite uncontrolled by any in- tervening legislative or judicial au- thority. It seems to me that it may not be amiss to illustrate this prop- osition. “It was impossible for Mr. Wilson to secure a league of nations with- out assent of the senate, but he en- deavored to evade and practically nullify the rightful power of the senate by attaching to the treaty of peace with Germany, which ev- erybody desired, the covenant of the league of nations, which ought to have been separately considered because it bound the country for an indefinite future and required the utmost care onthe part of all concerned in its formation and rat- ification. His plan was simple. He aimed to compel the senate to rati- fy the covenant of the league of nations by forcing upon them the alternative of holding up the treaty of peace with Germany which all men desired to have disposed of at once. Colonel House has recently stated publicly that if we had fol- lowed the course advocated in the senate before the negotiations be- gan and made the treaty of peace with Germany at once immediately after the armistice, it would have been complete and ready for rati- fication by Christmas. Treaty Was Delayed. “By attaching the league of na tions to It, the treaty was delayed in Paris until June \28, and™did not reach the senate until the 10th of July, 1919. The covenant of the league of nations proved on exam)- nation so dangerous and so unpal- atable to the American people ther” the treaty of peace with Germany failed of ratification although a mawrity of the senate tried to rat- ify it with reservations and has not yet been accepted. “Mr. Wilson has also adopted the autocratic -method in another § di- rection. He has carried on his re- lations with foreign nations and his negotiations largely through per- sonal agents, through men who did not hold an office in which they had been confirmed by the senate, which woukd make them officials of the United States but persons se- lected by the president and respon- sible to him alone.’”’ Senator Lodge mentioned in this connection, Bay- ard Hale and Colonel House. “This abuse of the undefined power to employ a personal agent is a direct method of the autocrat and not of the constitutional magistrate”, he added. . Recaptured by Bandits. Mexico City, September 11.— Bertie C. Johnson, a British sub- ject who recently escaped from bandits under the command of Pe- dro Zamora after having been a captive for several weeks, has been recaptured by Zamora, according to a@ war department grmnouncement. German Papers Suppressed. Berlin, September 10.—The Tage- blatt says today it is informed from Strasbourg that sixty-one German newspapers have been suppressed by the French authorities in the o:- cupied zone. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative. = Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, thén you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali- ia fornia,”—(adv.) ernoon ata private hospital. is survived by a wife; one son, Charles G. Ellis: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ellis;. three brothers, WwW. T. R. Cc. and B. D. Ellis: four Sisters, Mrs. B. F..Smith, Mrs. A. A. ag Misses Kate and Mattie is. — Mrs. Salena Wynne. Mrs. Salena Wynne, aged 68, died Saturday morning at her residence, 120 Ashby street, West End... She is survived by herhusband, James R. Wynne; two daughters, Mrs: L. survived b yhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burton; three brothers. Ben, Dave and Charlie Burton, and one sister, Mrs. J. R. Thompson. THIRTY MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION Lima, Peru, September 10.—Thirty men fwere killed, scores wounded and aamage amounting to $250,000, was done by the explosion of dyna- mite in Callao bay this morning. Negligente is. declared to have caused the accident. neering, Chemistry, GEORGIA TECH EVENING SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE REGISTRATION: WEEK BEGINNING SEPT. 20, from 6 to 9 p.m. RECITATIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. Classes first four nights in each week — Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays—from 7 until 9 o’clock. Classes will be formed in Architecture, Drawing, Electrical Engi- Machine Shop and Automobile Mechanics. Further Information Upon Request. A. B. MORTON, Dean ¥ 825:BRYANT TAXICAB mber on cars for out-of-town shipment. at once. ° Call our Mr. Cochran, Main 2251. No. 9 N. Moore St. 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 any part of the city, or can load CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Act quick, as this stock must go * sy will be performed..Monday on the body of Olive Thomas, the Amer- ican motion picture actress who died Friday in the American hospital at Ar investigating ‘magistrate, Pamart, was appointed today to termine the cause of death and ture his direction. oe ae * nro de- a inquiries will beheld under . ATLANTA, GA. Costs Wy Naa WSS SS RN NN SS NI ~ 32 S. Forsyth - - Pure Linseed Oil Paints If it’s Paint we have it Less to Paint | Now than Next |, Spring | ~ De your paint- ing this Fall while you have more time and * before your buildings x o through an- ether senson’s wea unpaint- ed. It will take less paint now than next will take less money than you think) if you come here for your paints and paint ace. cessories. OUR LOW OPERATING EXPENSES MEANS A SAVING TO YOU, Reese Paint Company “Paint in Time Saves Pine” Phone Main 5421 : Be : : sd , , oe | raed bss ) ~~ pi. 4 ~~ X, z Think of this, all ately low terms. tomers for this store. popular hits. Just another example of the wonderful buying advantages at Carroll’s by which we are making | @& thousands of friends and cus- Monday nly! . 4 Balance On Easy Terms an incomparable opportunity to get one of these famous Phonographs just as the fall Season is setting in and you want to make your home livable. Pay only $1.00 cash, if you select the handsome Cabinet Brunswick Phonograph, Model No. 7%, which sells for $115.00, or you can buy any machine in our stock on proportion- you music lovers— cs ‘ Remember fer is for— Come in at once and take advan- tage of this splendid offer. We are always glad to play the Bruns- wick for you and let you judge it. Out-of-town folks write for partic- ulars, and remember this great of- | Monday Only! We illustrate just three of our big line of Brunswick Phonographs in all sizes and models, priced from $115 to $750, Also a splendid stock of Brunswick Records, in the latest and most Come Monday. 119 White- hall FURNITURE FOR LESS r :

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4, *, P - . 4 pr > é “— a vn 2 * va. ‘ » 4 ag ue. 1-54 + & Stes By 4 “* . feats Apert #5 ta, pie. ¥ rs “ =) 4 a 5 S se St~—s r * ir . * = aa 2 oO . ea Ae ’ s 4 £4 “4 - oo “ . a x sm 4 f P a - A : aay, bat oe, ¥ + - . i ea) : fe BSNS “Box PES ENS 3 yay Seay PO Fe ee, LOS bos : A Rik eee oe toe 2 ae aE Sigs * HSV See Sind a Ey hy, SiN ahi aici pt ao So ES - Le erik feteiny a Tk pe in ae 4 I eT 4 ge ve we rts - . “* we ” San ape oe cy bee > ae P REY Geet er ie ay . : 3 Detos 7 TAEe : , u x r AE ne % peer SG Nc ee, 5a Se thet) aot eo Rp dnede, yes oe ee ee eo ay eee Pe Fa Sie Lee PEP oO ere, pS ge Rae? gene ND air My ete > aaah, 7 52 AE ate, he fi Ce ae tages: ee PORE ete “ine a gees ett ene se bs Ae ace a eh Ne SSS NE IN ners ay Gk RE Se 3 ie Re re EE MNS GO Nig Fe ; ina te 98 sik” EE OR ee yee Cae Ee Da ee Bee Se ae SO Se eae Ae ee dace eT PR eT SOAS IE he gk CS COE Me Re eR Ses 2 Oe, Ss a ant Oe i, StS MT Mh Tn ek tl So oh “he ON Bila ae als itis oA a ey ees ee, ri eR UR 1, NR Ms tS ae Seka OE pe eer bee ib > Mage Se HOST RL ee fig ane ESE Te ae SMR Yo Re sete ee SE eRe i gt IR OS. | RR Ca APE BA WE GS lai ite SRO, NN Beg Eye Sis Sag ONES amet SN SERS gl A) ear eae. Ae gt SN Pare, at ee ee ine SE Sai CE ore a Ct aes a) Sante eae Sr atl ae BAe RR Ee ry ig i a arte ae ce Se PR ey ae een et ae Cn is As pe ed eee ed aL eRe ee at ia cae LoL Stabe, oe | eal Maat: ie! ae ee ae Sf Ts” a Poe a Sr Ba SE ee a OR, eae Rae eae Pe ORE OO nde Oe oe eb tke. Set BR NaS gh ee eS ey: zs De BERS $e BI Petr EA en * fs in] Trae Ey *y SoS ee ee ae a 14m) oe Re sae? AS Soe S Pace™ ts . {yaa ae om FNS be oe ee, . mas ee Pate ats ; 4 ae RT ’ as 2 pod gk Jeary 7 . 2 £5 PRS SBR Kya fee wees sige te RS ss a Ei, Rin Aces ig 5 ne ~ 2 ge es a bo Saat PENS eS aw re * 3 Fr is Pa Plthr. o , 5 ee ih “Bee i 1G Erne Sy 3 oy 5 4, mt a ages eS ey yo a v % eee , ‘ tas 4, ee tag og ; Pi Be ary RM Totipe aT he = he . ee aiay ig e eva i. : : ; “¥ Aa te A BC 5 . ae : Poke, : SEALE ye ea are ghee ee 4 MLAS Eee RR : ig, _ em ae Re Nene Pi a3 2 EOS: EE ae aed: eo Ns Be ake Dae a 2 aay” pee i peel ait rs roe oe ei ake Meer? ST Pegs ee ey ; Pig oo ee ay he ee eal: gaks ee gs ire aaah oi Nena AS Se aoa ree ‘Shera tS aed FET teers M ye es, > ‘ x yes Er ee a oe 5 Edger. toa Sg eae sae OY ee heel oe pata ae an ete RS DEON Os ore Re 3 Daa. eRe 2 ate «inl Tae aoa Ba ‘ See, SF ee poe ¥ ne Pr Ae ia ce aig Fhe Cee OSS cele et Ae TS ey ee ar ae a oe RRR ae cal fe te Re IO oR Ne NY 6 Bile eA Coe 50 eS . 5 : Ww amit OER rote ys 7 . rm : yee NLT , he " “ Leo ay ee, ; : Br agi f Sey gr PRE ES as Ret tn See | RY ie si i. a ‘Sees, +, ‘ RP ia Utes a ae 5 pe i noe Ua oe oe EAST mS : bod % - A i 3 j tte oe cs aac aaa ab AO a me 3 Sis tee ‘ sae 3 M ig prae aacm tae . ¥ te Re grok. ae ae a Gas Be x. Shs Fe 4 m 2 be : é Z i 6 P) oN - ; > : , ‘. y 3 oe : E actin Jae 2 ee pg ae nk: > a Ne steep impel ioe ce ; ® y. a ’ ° ~ C3 z + ) uy, ‘ ‘ 7 > : . s > : ool - eed "VOL. Lill, No, 90 ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1920. s eee eee Lore u —35c and 39c Yard Wide Bleached|| || —81x90-inch White Star ) STON 1 soe and 59¢ Standard Dress —45x36-inch Wearwell—S9c " : de beat spot Athi ; | Domestic 23:||[Sheets 2.29) ‘SS ‘ Ginghams 43:||PillowCases53« —Good, soft-finished quality for all general —An ideal sheet for general home use. ee ._ 2 —Choose from a wide assortment of stripes, —Large size in a quality equal to the best. uses. No phone nor C. O. D. orders. Limit 12 fect in every way. Plain hemmed. No wind - ef > checks and plaids in wanted colorings. Ideal}j ]} No starch nor dressing. Perfect in every yards. nor C. O. D. orders. Limit 6. aS za for school and house dresses. way. No phones. Limit 6. —High’s Main Floor Ell. | | «High’s Main Floor Ell. —High’si Main Floor Ell. —High’s Main Floor Ell. me Women Who Seek the Utmost of Style and Quality i in 2 New 6 A Suits and Dresses, Will Do Well to Investigate These Showings on You Can’t Beat These — We’ve Had Three Standard- Points in Mind at All Times During the S if L K VA L U, E S Assembling of this Apparel Showing and These Points Are— Compare them, and while comparing, remember there are no seconds | Style--- Quality---Price or undesirables here. | $3.50 Chiffon Taffeta, 1.98 — We Have-Accepted None But the Most Approved Styles—of the Best of Materials to —Extra quality, yard wide, in all the newer, most wanted shades. go Into Our Stocks—and Have Held P rices Down to the Lowest P. ossible P oint. $3.50 Black Duchess, 1.98 —As a Result of Adherence to These Points—Present Showing Are in Truth —Splendid quality for street and afternoon dresses. Yard wide, in a handsome, lustrous black. $4.00 Crepe Meteor, 2.38 | A ‘“‘Super Value’’ Exposition of Suits and —One of the most fashionable of all dress silks. This is 40 inches ge So habertagpe od Dresses, Smartly Individual in Character —Heavy quality crepe satin in black, brown and navy; a new ‘silk for fall; 40 inches in width. CPE pata aa e s * Re eas ae oS ~ Na A SS: Biers Oe, eee ee ee ee ee aS LI ee LS OE ae ae Peete RATED a A a oR ae as RAT pee SE? a 2 AS eae eas » iad pe Prine Malacoeers Sn cbs id Ek Ca eae Sat Ae F ON Me. ule aie Ss A OY ere = : eee eee ef bar Sa £4 MPV eas™ PR mn a ay ag Jo. ee a 4 om % g 3d ‘ f pe) _ . ee. ae SOR OSS en Saree) : MA EN ee Sad 3 = f_—. S Fi eS | * ing hats patterned after those k WARSH AUER i ao LAMP STANDS NOTIONS— of many foreign lands. nat Wye ’ sh SENTNER >” —Fact is,—we have a number of stands in stock marked $15, which are no better looking than these. —Extra heavy Colonial post style —10c cards “Three-More” Snap In the millinery displays a , : $10.00 - $15.00 beautifully finished. Standard height, fitted with two chain-pull sockets, Dress_Fasteners, card, 7e here thgf peaked hat of the gra dually up to One RE EES WS, —10c paper Brass Toilet Pins, Chinese coolies shares atten- : ° 300-count, 7c. $75 00 Our Entire Stock of —Human Hair Nets, cap or _ KG swirled turban of e "7 | (is a | ' S TL, K S HA D E 'S (fre the Straight shape, 6 for 48c. ar stern countries — and 4~| : Oh ae ea | —Gros-grain inside. belting, a : white or black, yard, 10¢., the scintillant headdress of old “Gy: | - Egypt vies with draped ker- | Fi or F loor Lamps —DeLong Safety Pins, assorted ; sizes to the card, 7c. chief of Sunny Spain. i ai te : = | ae | Reduced a Fourth to Half | —Heavy Steel Shears, ¢- 3- s06 While the part foreign lands have phaved in the hat a ? | -—Your choice of Every Silk, Floor Lamp Shade in stoek,—and many Coats Thread fashions for fall, 1920, is greatly evident, the quiet sim- teense dust k ts f One-Fourth to On A. M. Monday ge ‘ ‘ é em : ve : : 0 em have just been unpacked—at Savings o e-Fou e- : a plicity which many American women prefer has been so The entire Millinery Section is in readiness with the Half. —Included are styles and qualittes to suit every taste. —Hand- : 6 to 3 ~ well studied and ab! resented in th : it new and present n1T: . . some, elaborate types, —Plain conservative types, and—types in-between. | y p ed in these displays that it ) s a brilliant picture of exclusive modes, GF dade: ‘nak tenes Menitnk dita nak meni tiles ted aie gains a new charm. . - guch as are ordained for autumn wear. - bandings and insets of cretonnes, tapestries, etc. —Ball, —fringes, an igh’ nd Floor. —braid-trimmed. —All colors. —High’s Seco | High’s Basement. Sars, 5 Pe = . ee _ ps ti eae im: a ee ET ee eet ™ % & ia) pr es ‘ piiwrats he ee ee $ rs: s “ “4 . a oP M ye e tS N pee 28 a e*. > H Ba | re De E | Ei / ' Ba , =f P $5 2 . :- , ; | “a E ‘ H R WA ae LS ne me tae mit Moncey A ay Kime Tape es cine a Re ee VE Se: es ec at va a eee i + i ae ’ ee sory < wa

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Sheehan Pitches Last Home ee Pa to Mullen to catch Damrau coming ; SS but K proved enough to win. Walt VOL. LIL, No. 90. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ‘Evans Defeats Ouimet in Runawa Game of Season, But Is Wild, Bruins Winning Struggle 4-3 play of the Golvin for the closing 1920 season in Atlanta. ATLANTA— ab. SOOGTtins OO ..cecece BY W. B. GRAUEL, Bob Coleman’s Mobile Bears came out of their hole yesterday and nos- ed the Crackers in the final set-to of the season on the home pasture. The victory was gained by the mar- gin of one run, the final official votes being 4 to 3 in favor of Mo- bile. The “Ole Marster”’ was on the firing dine for the Ponce de Leon outfit and while it took Tom Luko- novice and Charley Fulton to beat him, the future Yank bowed to fate. We can think of about 49 reasons why the Crackers should have won the final game and only two that | proved the Bears entitled to the spoils. One was that they hit Shee- han when hits meant runs, and the other was the splendid offense and defense engineered by Tommy Mc- Millan and Billy Mullen. It was really their work with the stick and in the field that turned back the locals, While it must be admitted that Sheehan wa2s touched for ten hits including a double by Tutweiler, and issued four passes, the fact remains that the Crackers drove Lukonovie from the box, had runners on the 2 ? » Hager, If Herndon, rf Wingo. If, cf Smith. 3b .. Kauffman, 1b ..... Damrau, 2b Milis, c Sheehan, p ..... xBoone ... fo OF WH 1S tw Oe bb Ee el ee ne | soeetweveeveeeere a _ hm ro Wm 08 OO Clb Oo HHO EM OSOO> SCMorowusoconm SoorKocooocooo®? S Totals .... 3 xBatted for Sheehan i MOBILE— ab. Seek BM, “Snes 6 McMillan, ss. .... Mulney, cf. Be eee Wickham, 3b. .... Ducote, rf. Mullen, 2b. Lukonovic, p. .... Fulton, p. Totals Score by innnigs: Mobile POS om me om DO OT CS Ol i) a R. ~e-ee- 900 003 100—4 Atlanta .-+-+ 900 003 000—3 Summary—Two-base hits, Smith, Tutweiler; double play, Sheehan to Mertin; innings pitched, by Luko- novic 5 1-3, with 4 hits and 3 runs; struck out, by Lukonovic 1, by Ful- ton 1, by Sheehan 2; bases op balls, off Lukonovic 6, off rage Bi paths frequently, and with a bit of Sheehan 4; sacrifice hits, « cw an luck could have copped five straight 2, Martin. Umpires, Pfenmisker, for the last home stay. And one | Kerin and Campbell. Time of game, vf the 49-reasons why the Frank- ; ]:°9- méen should have done better was the homer that “Red” Wingo slam- med against the right fleld wall and did not get credit for, as McMillan and Umpire Campbell agreed that ne failed to touch second. Maybe “Red” did step around the bag, but he was entitled to the four bases, aS he was home several days be- fore Ducote returned the ball to the plate to catch him, Hager Fang With Three on. Another reason, space will not permit mention of them all, was a move on Dick Kauffman’s part. The pases were jammed after’ three (crackers had scored in the sixth in- uing and it was Joe Guyon’s turn at bat. Joseph hasn’t been hitting against Mobile and Dick figured that Fred Hager could rroduce. It was hit or miss with three on and two out and Freddy missed. He missed by the three Strike route, Fulton performing the trick. It was a pity from a Cracker standpoint as the park was crowd- ed to capacity with hundreds of the faithful who were rooting at every stage of the quarrel for a clean viec- tory. All hands felt that it was the last day to see their favorites in uction and pulled with the Crackers at every siage. When Hager fanned in the sixth hardly a sound could be heard over the park, unless it was a low moan from Dr. Auten. Billy Mullen led the attack for the Bears. He singled each time up in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings. McMillan and Frank Mul- vey nicked Tom for a pair of bin- sles and Golvin, Tutweiler and Du- cote got the others, “Tut” hitting to center for two sacks. No one of the Crackers got more than one hit, Daniel Boone, who batted: for Shee- han in the ninth, hit safely, and larry Damrau made the other hit issued by Fulton in the sixth. Luko- noVic permitted four Crackers to hit. Wingo should have had a home run, Sheehan singled along the third base line, Smith doubled and Kauff- man singled. The latter two blows came in the sixth inning and help- eJ in the scoring of the inning. This inning, the sixth, was the onty chapter in which the Crack- ers could find the »plats. Their three runs were scored after Mobile had chased ahead in the first half of the sixth. The Colemanftes got their winning marker in the sev- enth, through pretty hitting by Golvin and Tutweiler. When Qhee- han was good he was véry good, but when the Bears knocked the bal] it traveled a long way and usually where fielders were not-in a posi- tion to eheck the sphere. Nothing Uatit Sixth. Neither team scored until sixth inning, although Hager ‘ntitled to a better fate on his smains':, to rivtht field. The hall bit ite “Boston Garter” sign at the bot- tem of the al and rolled down the hill, One of the breaks Atlanta did not zet was the fact that no one Was on at the time. This hit was the only thing that really counted | N¢ until the sixth. The Bears counted | Vines, p three In their half. Colvin went ! Duffy. p cut, but McMillan lined out his sec- | eoeeeeeees Two for the Kid. Chattanooga, Tenn., September 11. Little Rock won two games from Chattanooga today by scores of i to 3 and 5 to 4. Chattanooga was leading by 3 to 2, Harper on first and two out in the ninth inning of the first game when Kohlbecker, pinch-hitting for Hunter, drove the ball over the left field fence, win- ning the game. FIRST GAME. LITTLE ROCK—ab. r. h. po. a. Diste], 2b. Moore, Moore, Harper, Miller, cf. Hunter, If. Kohlbecker, Wano, 1b. Brottem, ¢. McGinnis, ss. reese ¢, "54 Yellowhorse, osooHes® ieee ee CNW RH cowl wow CSF OHH OOCHIOOSD HO PPR Ototc KH toro © CON’ WKHOSCCOMaATHK ocoso ae a p.- ~J ~~ Totals . CHATTAN’GA— ab. Sloan, ctf. Dudley, ss. Fiedler, Bratchi, Gleason, 2 Graff, 3b... Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, ee Me aes vent TOUCRIN ccceer de’ xBatted for York Score by innings: Little Rock Chattanooga Summary—Stolen 08 Dudley 2, Bratchi, Wano; sacrifice hits, Moore. York, Fields, Miller; two-base hit, Dudley: home run, Kohlbecker; double play, Moore to McGinnis to Wano; winning pitch- er, Yellowhorse; hits, off Fields 9 in 7 1-3 innings, 3 runs; struck out, by York 2, by Fiélds 3; bases on balls, York 2, Fields 1, Yellow- horse 1: hit by pitched ball (Har- per). Time, 1:55. Umpires, Wil- liams and Gifford. SECOND GAME. Ta. ROCK— =e Distel, 2b ... Moore, 3b PEReOe?, TE . cos back marier, Gf. os 6 Hunter, if wee wbés ¢ Wano, lb ...-. Brottem, Se ws seve Kohlbecker. c McGinnis, ss .. Yellowhorse, p Jonnard, p 3 ? *evnree#e So om — Ce OKr OP X) t wb mmo m moier F ese tereseeet® f ohne miee ck pease eane? — t> ~j =" 7) wn wo] cosocooomHN 1 in 9th, R. 000.001 103—5 000 001 020-—3 bases, Sloan, w ed CHOSHOOWH OH? Ss ? 2 + SO bo Who rt be Coto to So SCOSSOHPOCOORREH Cr OH BRN OHH CNH OSOHOCONSS _ a Totals 2 CHATTANOOGA ab. Sloan, cf Dudley, ss Fiedler, 1b lel. i ) ae Gleason, 2b... | Graff, 3b ° Johnson, rf | Neiderkorn, c .. the was SOK ONE OS OF _ —_— ~~ 4; 9 OW le WED 68 oo O08 Oi Ooo &@-to to & Ob | alweéesonnenumtl ol Scwrexrssoco0so® —_— “esi Hoo moOoHocoo ot wk ond single, a slam to eenter. He | Totals ’ stole secand and came home when/|_ Score by innings: | Mulvey singled sharply “to left-cen- | Little Rock 113 000—5 | ter. Sheehan could not find the |Chattanovga 2+ +300 010-4 piate for a spell and he walked Tut-; (Called end of sixth inning on ac- weller and Ponds, filling the sacks. count of darkness.) a KKitty Wickham shot a long fly te Summary—Stolen base, Tiedler; Joe Guyon, Mulvey scoring. Ducote | sacrifice hits, Moore, Duffy, Wano; singled and the bases again were | two-base hits, Brottem, Yellowhorse, loaded. Mullen found one of Shee- | Harper, Dudley; double play, Neider- | nan's close ones and he advrove to korn to Graff; hits, off Vines J in left, Tutweiler prancing home.|! 1-3 innings and 2 runs, off Yel- Touimy Ducote and Mullen were iohorse 6 in 1-3 innings and 4 left standing when Lukanovic oblig- | runs; winning pitcher Yellowhorse, ingly struck out. losing pitcher Duffy; struck out, by | fe evened the tallies in the! Vines 1, by Yellowhorse 2, by Duffy | half. Herndon died but/3, by Jonnard 4; bases on balls, off | zc got to first on a pass. Fred | Vines 1, off Duffy, 3, off Jonnard 1. | Smith shot 9 double to left field. | Time, 1:20. Umpires, Gifford and sending “Rec” to thi:2. Manager | Williams. Kauffman came across with a sharp | Here’s a Battle! crack to cents: and ‘Wingo tallied, : Birmingham. Ala., Sentember 11. | At this period Coleman gave Mce- Millan the signal to relieve ‘“‘Luke New Orleans defeated Birmingham in a beautiful 13-inning pitchers’ and Charley Fulton = graced the seenery. Charles didn't have *much on the ball at the start and Harry | cuel here today, 2 to 1. The win- ning run was scored by the Pels when Rader beat out an infield hit, Pamrau hit safely past McMillan. y » Karvfiman and , ; . This put Wingo ; went to third on Gilbert's long sin- gle to right and scored on Torkel- Tamrau on the bags. "cunk Mills lined to McMillan. The latter threw son's anctities bunt ever tinea ead. Matteson, who pitched the last two innings, was credited with the win: from first and Damrau dropped the ball, Winzo, in the meantime, sv0-7- ing. The sang was in an uproar with the bases jammed and only | ohe out. The third run came in when Ful- fom passed Sheehan, forcing in Kauafimar. Jack Martin triel ‘is best, but Mulvey chased in from center anil caught the ball, nobody moving. The cushions stilt were jammed anc it was Guyon's turn ni bat. Joe started for the nist. but war calied back by auffman, the latter sending Hager to bat. i*red fagned and one of 49 reasons for winnings went bloolie. | Winning Tally. The run of the seventh inning didn’t look so big in the making The Box Score. oo > neat Torkelson, Deberry, c. Ripperton, 3b. Demoe, 2b. Boone, 1b. Allen, If. Vance, p. Matteson, Soeosxzrcocotcoonn SOr iH HHS em el ee ae Sa Deoeristwdsdomp Dp. po a ae "1 DO 4 0D et et S| BD et et pt ps | 3 SOMSK owowe-15 Sak J Stevenson, Barnhart, Colvin final'y pelted the apple the way he wished and went to second on McMillan’s neat sacrifice. Mul- ver shot up a fly catch to Martin. - Tommy Tutweiler, who had been is nted with the hand embroid- ef rubber safety razor, crashed double to center and Colvin ‘ked the counting bag. Tommy "wwas left when Ponds, who was pre- ‘sented with a ny — = come $ron went out Sm o Kauff- om Oe tried hard in the ninth. Daniel Boone singled, Martin sacri- fie him to second, Hager went McMillan to Golvin and Hern- closed the home season with a + to Mullen that he snapped to * Hiairston, rf. Coffindaffer, Gooch, ec. Glazner, p. .. KZ Petere . ..« Zee ds isn 39 19 x Batted for Hairston in ninth. Score by innings: New Orleans ....000000 0001001 Birmingham... .060 000 000 106 90—1} Summary —~ Two-base hits, Gil- bert. Sacrifice hits, Torkelson 3, Boone, Allen, Vance, Stewart, Grif- Continued on Page 2 C Col. } 3 eeeeceenesoo* to! | oromoconurware ps] ~lodeneteosceso® ps einen Se “ - ae roae a GUN CLUB ‘of shooters appeared at the traps of the Atlanta Gun club Saturday ‘afternoon. |clear and some real shooting was } YANKEES TROUNCE INDIANS Cleveland, September 1i11.—New York made it two out of three from Cleveland today, winning, 6 to Z. Bagby was batted hard and finaliy driven from the box in the sixth in- ning when Ward and Hannah led off with doubles. Before Clark could retire the Yankees they had scored four runs. Thormahlen was effective throughout, Cleveland failing toa score until the ninth, when two in- field hits with two wild throws by Pipp gave the Indians two runs. None of the New York outfielders had a fielding chance until the eighth inning, when Ruth caught a fly in short center. The largest crowd in the history of Cleveland professional baseball was present at the game, number- ing 30,805 paid admissions. Ruth failed to hit a home run, but made two doubles and walked twice. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York .....100014000—6 15 2 Cleveland ......000000002—2 7 1 Batteries—Thormahlen and Han- nah; Bagby, Clark, Uhle and O'Neill. Tigers Growling. Detroit, September 11.—Detroit made it three out of four on the se ries with Philadelphia, winning to- day's game, 5 to 2. The Tigers made the game safe in the first five innings, obtaining all their scores during that time. Moore held De- troit hitless after that. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...010100000—-2 7 .2 Detroit ooeees cl 020 OOx—5 12 1 Batteries — Harris, Moore and Perkins; Wilson and Stanage. Red Sox Beat Whites. Chicago, September 11.—Sam Jones worked his jinx against Chi- cago today and sent them down to third place, when Boston won, 9 to 7, while New York defeated Cleve- land. Jones was batted hard by Chicago, but the locals tossed their Own game away by giving Kerr erratic support, In the fifth in- ning, three hits with a like number of errors gave the visitors a com- manding lead, but Joe Jackson's home run in Chicago’s half of the inning, with the bases filled, put | them back in the running. Jones was forced to retire when Chicago rallied in the seventh, but Karr Stopped the rally. 3 Brooklyn 001 100 00x—2 6 20 Batteries: North and Dilhoefer, Clemons; Smith and Miller. Pirates Swap. Philadelphia, September 1l.— Pittsburg made a clean sweep of its 3 game series here by winning today 3 to 2. Nicholson’s homer into the left field bleachers’ pro- vided the winning run. McKech- nie’s batting and fielding was the feature. S.ore by innings: nn. 4. Pittsburgh ....000 201 000—3 10 1 Philadelphia ..190 100 000-2 11 0 Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt; Betts, Meadows and Withrow, Tra- gresser. se- of UNKNOWN one WINS BIG i and September 1],.—Step Lightly, filly, by Ultiimus-Trip- ping, ridden by Jockey F. Keogh, won the thirty-first running of ‘the futuritv, America’s premier 2-year- New York, a o] ‘lassic, in a driving finish from | t id « ended after Evans i} thirtieth Star Voter, Grey Lag and a field of eighteen starters at Belmont Park, today before a crowd of about 30,000 people. The time for the distance, 6 furlongs, was 1:12 1-5, Step Lightly, coupled with Care- ful, ran in the colors of Walter J. Salmon. The big field, after nine minutes delay at the post, caused chiefly by Believe Idle Hour, broke In Strag- gling fashion, with Careful showing the way, closely followed by Hildur, Believe Idle Hour and Prudery, the latter one of the Whitney entries, and a prohibitive favorite. Careful showed the way to the final furlong, followed bv Hildur and Believe Idle Hour ' tired and bore toward the inner rail while Step Lightly, under hard urg- ing, took command and won in a driving finish by a length from Star Voter, one of the J. K. L. Ress entries, ridden by Sande. A half length back, Grey Lag, ridden by Pierce and owned’ by Max Hirsch, finished a tired seventh. The result was one of the biggest surprises of the turf year. Walter Imon is a comparatvely new- comer to the turf. This is his second year of prominence in a racine way. The value to the winner was $35,879. Star Voter earned $4,500 by finish- ine second, and Grey Lage $2,259. Man o* War, carrying 118 pounds, and ridden by Clarence Kummer, created a new American record for one and a half miles when he won the Jockey club stakes from Da- mask, the only other starter, in 2:28 4-5. The old record was 2:29 3-3, by Thunderclap with 108 pounds, at Laurel, Md, Chick Evans Crowned & King of Amateur Golfers; Easily Defeats F. Ouimet Roslyn, N. -¥., September pennant | E.4 Wingo; + featuring. | Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, a member of the Edgewater Golf club, today attained the honor of being the world’s best amateur golfer by defeating Francis Quimet, of Bos- ton, in the final round of the United States championship tournament, 7 and 6. His position as world’s champion, while unofficial, is like that of Wil- liam Tilden, of Philadelphia, as the best there is in tennis. Each played in a tournament in which the pre- mier players of the world were en- tered, and each was Victorious. In the golf tournament just end- ed the champion of France, a Scotchman and the titleholders of Canada and England competed, but two former American champions lasted to the final round. Evans’ Second Time, Evans has now joined the select few who have held the United States amateur title for more than one year. Not since 1913, when Je- rome D. Travers won the second year in succession, has a champion come back. Evans was both ama- teur and open United States cham- pion in 1916. His victory in thirty holes was e surprise today ‘to those who recalled his match with Ouimet at Oakmont, where Ouimet won by a long putt at the home gre&n. Ouimet’s putting today was a great factor in his de- feat, but, being two down at the i8th hole, he must have indeed played super golf even to hold down the advantage of his rival, let alone overcome it. When Evans went out in 34, two under par, even the most enthusi- astic admirers of Ouimet saw that his task was hopeless. Evans was Seven up at the turn in the after- noon and then there was no doubt of the result. Chick Likes Sun. The warmth of a bright sunny afternoon, with a large gallery and the course dry seemed much to the liking of the Chicago star. It was | Similar weather when he put former Champion W. C. Fownes, Jr., and Edward P. Ais, of Milwaukee, out of the running, after each had giv- en him a close contest on heavy gSround in the morning. On each of these occasions he went to the aft- ernoon turn with fewer strokes than par. His record of 34 for the first nine holes out was equalled during the present tournament only by Fred J. Wright, Jr., the Massahhu- Setts champion. Evans lost only one hole of the afternoon and this time he was in a bunker and for the only time in the afternoon round took more strokes thah par, while he had three birdies. Even fritnds of his defeated rival conceded that Evans played -far superior golf. Ouimet Long on Drives. Reecapitulating figures tell the Same story, While Ouimet had the longer drives.on sixteen of the 25 long holes which ‘they played today, he drove into the rough from the tee Six times and Evans only once. Evins made the longer drive on eight of the long holes, and they were even gt one, having to toss to decide which should make his ap- proach first. Evans put his tee shots nearer the cup on three of the five short holes; Ouimet on two. Evans had the better approach on 13 of the long holes and Ouimet on 12. The figures in this respect do not do Evans justice, for the ap- proaches that were to his advan- tage usually left him dead to the pin or two easy putts. Ouimet put his ball in traps or bunkers eight times and Evans only twice. The play at the longest and the shortest holes of the course are a good guide to the manner in which ixvans won. The shortest hole, the 105-yard fourteenth, was played only once. A golfer here uses a mashie niblick on the tee and putts back-spin on the ball. If he fails to make the ball stick on the green he is in trouble, for it is flanked on three sides by sand traps and gul- lies. Evans put his tee shot in a position that gave him a chance for a birdie two; but, sinee Ouimet put his ball over the green on his tee Shot and also failed to stick on the green with his second, Evans played safe and took the hole in par three, No Advantage. Ouimet gained no advantage whatsoever from his longer driv« ing, aS Evans offset this by keep- ing the ball in the fairway. He made the 556-yard ninth hole, the There she | longest on the course, in a par five in the morning round and in a bir- die four in the afternoon play. Ouimet took a six each time at this hole, needing three to get on the edge of the green, while Evans was at this position In two shots on occasion and on the other his second shot left him a chance for an eagle if he cared to hole a long putt like Ouimet did at two holes in the morning. They halved the first five holes OUuimet was one up, after a birdie on the sixth. Evans squared it at the turn by his excelient play- ing of the long hole and Ouimet was never in the lead again. Evans took the lead by a birdie on the tenth and.after Cuimet had squared the match\by a birdie on the elev- enth they halved the twelfth and Kvans took the lead by a par four at the thirteenth hole, never to lose it. Roslyn, N. Y., September 11.— Chick Evans won the amateur golf championship of the United States here this afternOon by defeating Francis Oulmet, 7 and 8. The match had won the hole by making a beau- tiful approach on his. second shot. He used two putts and holed out, winning the match and the title. Evans won his way to the finals by defeating E. Allis, 10 up and 9 to go, Friday afternoon. while Oui- met won the right to face Evans by defeating Bobby Jones, of At- lanta, 6-5. A huge gallery follow- ed the golfers this afternoon. First Hole, 415 yards, par 4. Quimet made the longer drive. Evans approach- ed short of the green. Ouimet’s second rolled. into a trap at the edge of the grass. Chick’s third left him ten fget from the cup. Oui- |met’s chip left him no advantage. Chick’s fourth missed the cup. Ouimet conceded him a five and took two putts himself. All even. Second Hote 412 yards, par 4: Ouimet’s drive was a little the longer. His second lay on a bank short of the green. Evans’ second overran to a road Ouimet ran his third to fifteen feet from the pin. Chick's third was barely on the green... He missed a long putt. Quimet did the same. All even. Third Hole. 325 yards, par 4: Evans drove the farther. Ouimet was short on his second and in a trap. Chick's second held the green. Ouimet’s third overran the cup and he sank his fourth, a ten-foot putt. Chick missed a long putt. All evén. Fourth Hole. 405 yards, par 4: Ouimet sliced into the rough. Chick had a longer drive and a lie in the fairway. Ouimet’s second went to the edge of a trap short of the green. Chick ? fcup, another successful 11.— hooked his second and it landed o the fifth tee. His third put the ba! six feet from the pin. Ouimety third left him about the same Chick. Oulmet missed his putt an Chick conceded him a ive. ; missed his own. All even. Fifth Hole. par 4: Quimet drov Chick's second was t one side of the green. Ouimet w on in two. Chick’s third left hin not much better than Ouimet wat on his second. Ouimet’s third over ran the cup by two feet, Chick’d fourth left him a foot away. Oulmea missed his putt. Chick sank hij fifth and conceded Ouimet his. Al even. 380 yards, the farther. Sixth Hole. 316 yards, par 4: Ouimet drovi better, but lay at the edge of thf rough. Chick was just on the gree# in two. OQOuimet’s second left hin eight feet from the pin. Ouime sank his third for a-birdie. Oulime one up. Seventh Hole. 350 yards, par 4: QOuimet drovi into the gallery in the rough Chick's was shorter, but in the fair way. Chick’s mashie put him o the green in two. Ouimet’s secon put him nearly hole high. Chick’ third left the ball on the edge the cup. Ouimet missed a five-fool putt and the hole was halved is par 4s. Oulmet one up. Eighth Hole. 213 yards, par 3:~.Ouimet droy into a trap and his chip left him the edge of the green. Chick drov into the rough at the edge of t green and his second left him ai feet from the cup. He missed thi putt. QOuimet took two putts an they halved the hole in four. Out met one up. Ninth Hote. 556 yvards, par 5: Ouimet drovd into rough and his second was int a bank. He took his third to ge to the fairway. Evans was ju short of the green in two shots an was on in three. QOuimet’s fourt was at edge of green. Chick's fourth at the rim of the cup. Ouime missed a long putt and Evans sani his fifth. All even. Both went out in 41. Tenth Hole. 155 yards, par 3: Chick's aps proach left him five feet from thé pin and Ouimet about the same aft: er equal drives. Chick sank his putt...Ouimet missed his. Evans one up. Eleventh Hole. 408 Yards, Par 4—Ouimet had the longer drive, ~Chick was on in twa missed an eight-foot putt and Ou met conceded him a four. Suinls was on in two and sank a fifteen: foot putt for @ birdie three. Al’ even, Twelfth Hole. 360 Yards, Par 4—Ouimet outdroy Chick. The latter’s second was barely on the green. Ouimet had g much better approach, leaving hin twenty-five feet from the pin Chick's third put him ten feet fron the hole and he sank his fourth Oulmet’s third was short and Chich conceded him a four and a half All even. Thirteenth Hole. 413 Yards, Par 4—Chick had slightly the longer drive. His sees ond was at the edge of the gree while Ouimet’s was hooked into eng rough. Ouimet’s third, a chip, lef him eighteen feet from _ the cup Chick’s third placed him four feel from the hole. Ouimet’s fourth overran. Chick sank his putt. Cran one up. Fourteenth Hole. Hill to Hill, 105 Yards, Par 3-4 Chick’s beautiful mashie with backd Spin stopped dead at this difficul hole four feet from the cup, whil Oulmet’s overran the green, whic is at a steep hill top. Ouimet chips ped a nice second, which left hi ten feet from the cup. He missed his putt, then Evans took two putt and won the hole. Evans two uD Fifteenth Hole. 415 Yards, Par 4—Their drive were equal but Evans was in th rough Oulmet was on the green in two, while Chick's second wag wide and short. QOuimet's third left him fifteen feet from the cup. They halved the hole in fives. Evang two up. Sixteenth Hole. 355 Yards, Par 4—Ouimet little longer drive, His second was at the edge of .the green in the rough, while Chick was fairly on about the same distance from the cup. Ouimet’s third, a chip, left him six feet from the cup. Chick's third placed his ball two feet from the cup. Wulmet missed his putt. Chiel Sank his. Evans three up. Seventeenth Hole. $40 Yards, Par 4—Their drives were equal, but Ouilmet was in t rough. Chick had the better a proach. Quimet’s third left him foot from the pin. Chick's thir placed his ball two feet away. The halved in fours. Evans three up. Eighteenth Hole. 049 Yards, Par 4—-Ouimet much the better drive. Evans pu his second in a trap. Oulimet’ mashie left him six feet from th Dim. It was the best approach ~ the round. Evans, with a niblick; put his third four feet from the shot. Ont third for a birdie had @ ha met sank his Evans two up. Nineteenth Hole. 415 Yards, Par 4—Ouimet far oute drove Evans, who just escaped g bunker. Ouimet had much the heteé ter approach, his ball stoppin twenty feet from the pin. Evan was just barely on the green i two. His third placed the ball five feet from the pin. Oulmet rimmed 2 se Pe ne shied. Evans sank utt. ole haly oc alved. Evang Twentieth Hole. 412 Yards, Par 4—Evans longer drive, Ouimet’s uphill over the green rough. Evans’ second green ten feet from met’s third His fourth conceded hi two putts three up. Twenty-first Hole. 325 yards, par 4: Evans better drive and approgch. Sutera third left him three feet away an he missed his fourth. Evans took. two putts for a nar four, just misse ing @ birdie. Evans four up. « Twenty-second Hole. 5 yards, par four: Oul the better drive. Hig secsnd cae ran into the rough while Evang was just at the edge of the green, His third was thre: feet from th pin. Ouimet’s third was about good. They halved in fotrs. Eve ans four up. Twenty-third Hole. 320 yards, par four: h fine drives, with Ouimet’s a few had the second wenf into held the cup. far overran the was short and E m a five. for a Oul- cup hvans Evans took four. Evans _ Continued on Page 2C Col. : af thep. th ~ ay WO 7

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one os “a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPT EMBER: 12, 1920. —* po at cio > rAewu ow er i a ~ ' Pessimism Reigning at Pitt, | While Optimism Is Ruling : In Gobs With the “Tornado” With the opening of the gridiron Buck Flowers, Red Barron, Frank 4 a ee ata two weeks: distant and Ferst and McDonough. y number of the stars of light year’s squad are out again for an- a go last year having reported, ™ workouts are being held daily on other successful season. = Grant field by the Yellow Jackets. wings, Albert Staton, all-southern. The two speedy ends of last These two aches Alexander, Clay and Wood and Bill Fincher ar® expected to various prep schools, manual of passing the ball and oth- and their shoes er light work preparatory to the fill. =. ‘are drilling the old men in light beat out the field of candidates for © conditioning work and are putting the end position. Pup Phil | the new men, coming in from the Huffines and Short ; through the missed from the A s, Huff Guill will be ven this year will be hard to ; at fC Yt Southern, League. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Mobile (2 games). Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis. American League. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. J National League. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. POINTERS (COP TITLE IN VALLEY Lanett, Ala., September 11.—(Spe- cial.)—West Point and Lanett di- West Point winning’ the first game by the score of 7 to 0, thereby Cinching the championship of the Chattahoochee league for the 1920 season. The second game wag a faice, Lanett coming out with the vided a double-header here today, tober, however, fo® the laxity of the ' summer months for most of the hus- kies will perforce have to be over- come: before the Mingling with ac- tual combat. : The schedule which the Tigers face for the coming gridiron year is as follows: October 2, open; October 3, Georgetown, of Kentucky, at Se- wanee; October 16, Oglethorpe at Atlanta; October 23, Kentucky State at Lexington; October 30, Alabama, at Birmingham: November 6, open: November 13, Tennessee; Novemberg 25, Vanderbilt, at Nashville. THINGS IN Dan Post, of “Newnan; . Bennett, of Stone Mountain; Garrett, of Aubufn, Ga.; Richardson. of Madison; Con- yers, of Cartersville. The five “G.” men who will be Savannah; Buek Chéeves, of Atlan-. ta; Highsmith, of Baxley; Barchan, of Jacksonville; Tanner, of Rabun Gap. All the men are in excellent con- dition from the start, and Athens a world-beating football enthusiasts who Twatched the big bunch of huskies limbering up are enthusiastically optimistic over the university’s prospeets for — football team this _ ear. = here Monday are Jimmy Spicer, of | aD School Days Are Bicycle Days A Healthy Body Makes A Healthy Mind Xs SHAPE AT GEORGIA " more advanced practice, which will T. B. Amis, Pup’s sub last ‘year. | ' follow the latter part of the week. will doubtless pass the ball for the STANDING OF CLUBS A sufficient number of the last Jackets this year, and other lines- year’s squad have. reported to form men who were regulars last year, the nucleus of another finished returning are “Bevo” Webb, and, eleven. Judy Harlan, the plunging others. A mumber of subs on t fullback of last year, and Bill Giav- Jast squad are working out .and er, his capable understudy, have seem to be ripe for the’ varsity. both arrived in the city and -have Prep stars from a large number of big end of a 7-to-5 score. One of the largest crowds ever attending a tall game in this section was there to see the two teams fight it out. The attendance was estimated at over 3,000. In the first’ game Konneman op- posed Johnston on the mound. Kon- Cincinnati Pittsburg appeared in moleskins and cleated schoo Others who are expected to shoes. are expected to develop and fill out any vacancies to have been round out the backfield are Captain made by regulars not returning. __. CHICK EVANS CROWNED GING OF AMETEURES Continued From Page 1c a feet longer. Evans made the green on his second, and Ouimet did also but farther from the cup. Ouimet’s is third overran the cup. Evans sank @n eight foot putt for “a birdie three. Evans five up. Twenty-fourth Hole. 316 yards, par four: After equal @rives Evans approached to three feet from the pin while Ouimet was twenty feet away. Ouimet ‘“gissed the long putt. Evans foozled his easy putt that might have made @ birdie and they halved in fours. Evans five up. Twenty-fifth Hole. 350 yards, par 4: Evans had the @horter drive and it was at the edge of the rough. His approach rolled to thirty feet from the pin. Ouimet’s approach rolled to the € of the green farther’ than ns’ from the cup. Evans left s ball five inches from the cup. They halved _ in fours. Evans | ive up. 5 Twenty-sixth Hole. 213 yards, par 3: Evans’ tee shot Placed his ball 20 feet from the pin while Ouimet .was over the green in a trap. Ouimet’s second left him forty feet on the far side of the green from the cup. His third just missed the hole. Evans took two putts and won on par 3. Evans eix up. Twenty-seventh Hole. for a four and thereby won the title, 7 and Cards. 554 553 446—41 554 553 446—41 aeienweaee 435 444—35—-76 434 545 543—37—78 Afternoon Roands. 434—34 446—40 Their SHEEHAN PiTCHES LAST GAME OF SEASON Continued From Pagel C fith. Double plays, Vance to Demoe, Stewart to Stevenson Struck out, ty Vance 5, by Mattescn 2, by Glaz- ner 4. Bases on halls, off Vance Il, off Matteson 1, off Giazner 2 Pitch- ing record: Ten hits, one earned run off Vance in 11 innings. Winning pitcher, Matteson. Earned rvns, Birmingham 1, New Orleans 1. Left en bases, Birmingham 13, New Or- leans 8, Time, 2:38. Umpires, Roth and Brennan. Chicks Again Win. Memphis, Tenn., ( Tuero allowed only two hits here today, while Memphis batted Payne hard and defeated Nashvile, 8 to 0. In the first inning, Miller, Nashville first baseman, collided with High at third base and had to be carried September 11.— Boston Philadelphia CLUBS— soston Washington Detroit Southern League. cLUTrSs— Won. little Rock é New Orleans Birmingham ATLANTA Memphis Mobile Nashville .. Chattanooga L. CREDELLE GETS PLACE AT WEST END The race for the championship of the Kiwanis club has narrowed down to three golfers, one of the semi-final rounds of the Kiwanis open golf tournament being held on the West End Golf club course, having finished this week-end. By winning from Stewart Abbott on Thursday, 2 and 1, Lon CredeWm es- tablished himself as one of the con- testants in the ffinal round to be played either Tuesday or Wednes- day. Walter C. Barnwell and John Aldrecdge have also survived their matches up to the semi-finals and will fight it out Monday to see who O4 neman received good support from his teammates, while the Lanett ‘club made five errors back of John- ston. Konneman gave up only three hits, one of these a scratch and two doubles by Shirling. He also sent six local batsmen to the bench via the strike-out route and issued two free passes, while the visitors rap- ped on Johnston for eleven hits. These coupled with five errors net- ted seven runs. The local twirlers struck out four men. Shirling Features. Shirling featured with the stick for the locals. The big fellow went up seven times during the afternoon and polled out four hits, one for three bases and two doubles, Ful- zhum also contributed some nice plays at the short station, having several difficult chances. He made only one bobble. Bob Smith made one of the prettiest catches ever seen on the local fleld when he made a leap into the air and speared a line drive off the bat of Shirling, which looked good for two bases. This eatch of Smith’s was in the ninth inning of the first game, and was the last man to go out. He received round cfter round of ap- Dlause from both the grandstand and bleachers. In addition to his nice work at short he was up eight times dur- ing the afternoon, and hit out two triples, a double and a single. Sat- terfield’s hitting, the hitting and base-running of Parks were also features for the new champions, In the first game West Point got off to a good start scoring two runs in the first inning. Parks got life on Fulghum’s error, Griffin bunted to Lassiter at first, who threw too late to catch Parks at second, both hands were safe. Smith popved to Lassiter for the first out. Satter- field hit a hot one to Mason at third, who fumbled, and Parks sail- ed home, Griffin going to second. Eubanks then shot a single to cen- ter scoring Griffin; Satterfield went to third, and Eubanks took second on the throw-in. Mize was out when Athens, Ga., September 11.—(Spe- cCial.)—Twenty-eight men, seven- teen of them with “G.” sweaters in their lockers, tumbled out to the first practice of the University of Georgia football team Friday afi- ernoon. Five more letter men will report for duty Monday. Assistant Coach Jimmy DeHart, old Pittsburg star, reached Athens Friday ‘witer a finishing course in the gentle pig- skin art at the Pittsburg training camp under “Pop” Warner. Coach H. J. Stegeman, who has been here since Tuesday, declared himself well pleased with prospects. De- Hart will handle the backfield and Coach Stegeman, who won his fo>5t- ball letter, along with three others. at the University of Chicago, will whip the line into shape, The men who have ployed the turf on Sanford. field in varsity lineups before and afe back at the game today, were as follows: Jim- my Spicer and McClaws, of Savan- nah; Donald Oberdorfer, Collings, Owens and Reynolds, of Atlanta; Captain “Bum” Day, “Puss” Whei- chel, of Douglas, ex-Captain Arthur Pew, of Athens; Vandiver, of Rome; Jack Frost, of West Virginia; Es- terbrook, of Pittsburg; Anthony, of High Shoals; Bennett, of Waycross; Anderson, of Birmingham; Harper, of Elberton; Hartley, of Fort Val- ley; Blackman, of Columbus. New Recruits. New recruits to the Red and Black gridiron squad who began contesting with the old stars at tne first practice are Schelor and Col- lins, of Atlanta; Murray, G. M. C. captain tain “Bum’s” brother; Taylor, of last year; T. R. Day, Cap-_ Douglas; Willis, of Tifton A. & M.: Come in and make you ments will interest you. YOUR boy or girl will gain in spirit and in bodily health, if you will give them the benefits of an INDIAN BICYCLE. Bicycling is. the healthiest sort of sport, aside from being a convenient and economical method of transportatign. INDIAN Bicycle is the best to choose. It is the strongest and smartest looking bicycle you could give them. “ Indian Motocycle Co. 373 Peachtree Street HARRY J. GLENN, Pres. JAS. P. WINDSOR, Sec’y and Treas. rhoice today. Our plan of easy pay- And the he was hit by a batted ball. Med- lock ended the inning by flying to —— — ; center. i AS Big eee ge eR OL RR | aig Sa Beem RU oo ge Sey gS WS RS They scored three more in the : Ti ee ee OL. se . Ss typed eo eEe ee te SAR ON . fifth on an error, two singles, a iS double and an infield out. They add- _ ed one more in the seventh and two in the eighth. In the second game Second Game. Ollinger worked on the mound for the locals with Floyd receiving his slants. After Lanett “wad scored six runs in the fourth Eubanks reliev- ed Parker. Smith finished the game which was a five-inning affair. No interest was manifested in the sec- ond game. The Box Score. FIRST GAME, ee aS Se Ue off the field because of injurv to his| is to piay Credelle for the cham- right leg. Foreman, Memphis right] pionship. fielder, got three two-baggers in The week-end’s play has finished three times at bat, and sacrificed] all of the flights with the exception once. of the first. Tom Latham won the second flight. Frank Reynolds went up to the finals, only to lose to Latham, 1 up. The third flight was a race beween Homer Crater and Gra- dy Walker, with the former win- ning his final match, 1 up. The tournament has_ been in progress about three weeks. The meet will be finished by Wednesdny. Hennes Kohlemainon, the “Fly- ing Finn” who crowned a remark- able distance racing career by win- ning the Marathon race at the Ant- werp Olympic games, established nineteen world’s records previous to his tatest achievement. Kohle- mainon has never used liquor or'to- bacco and until he came to this country in 1912 had never eaten meat. 556 yards, par 5: Ouimet had the longer drive. Evans’ third held the green well. Ouimet’s second went into a trap. His third was short of the green. Ouimet’s fourth was ndt so good as Evans’ third. Ouimet holed a long putt for a five. Evans got a birdie four. Evans seven up. Evans was out in 34, two under par. Ouimet took 39. Twenty-eighth Hole. 155 yards, par 3: Both got birdie twos, their tee shots landing hole high. Ouimet got a good break on A rolling ball and Evans made the! Schmidt, 3b irdie with an elght foot putt] Payne, p etevice as leng as Ouimet’s. Evans’| xLohman seven up. Twenty-ninth Hole. 408 Yards, Par 4—Ouimet had the Jonger drive. Evans shot his ap- proach into aie bunker. Ouimet’s econd left his ball fifteen feet from the cup. Evans’ third was five feet behind Ouimet’s second. Evans missed his putt. Ouimet sank in two. Evans six up. Thirtieth Hole. " $360 Yaris, Par~4—Onimet out- drove slightly. Evans’ approach . was almost dead t» the pin. Oui- ' met’s second rolled off the green. His third left him twenty-five feet away. He missed his fourth. Evans took two putts to plav in safely ’ , ~ ¢ ’ é . has r Se = 4“ ? ry Fro KaInmroonhooe SCeocooocooso®? ~*~" ~] to 3 8 14 27 14 Score py innings: R. Nashville .......----000 000 000—0 Memphis eoeee- 100 012 40x—8 Summary-—-Two-base hits, Fore- man (3), Collenhberger. FEillam: IAS S2[OO0 SOK ROOH? + = , —— 3 KK | ~ Se ae toy =e Try = \i \ v- SocoooeocoSeoosao SOWHSSOSSOSCOL ar 7 RAO NIDHDOOn,G “a \ ON Feen MLE WW A POWERFUL CAR To get the full comfort of motoring, you need something more than the roominess, modish upholstery and lack of vibration of the Standard Eight. ) You need also tremendous, perfectly controlled power. Throttle down to a mile an hour. Pick her up to express speed some place where such speed is proper. Tackle a merciless hill on second, or just once, for the foolish feat’s sake, on high. al - ‘ . “TT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF” BACK OF THE PANES TAN DE TAN DS OVER A’ THIRD OF A CENTURY OF SUCCEDS- FUL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. $1285 F.0.B. ST. LOUIS eleven. Catalogued among the old heads are Bill Coughlin, half-back and captain; Capers’ Satterlee, an Atlanta lad who plays guard; Ken- neth Council, halfback; Tommy Harper, halfback; Fletcher Skid- more, tackle; Ping Conway, end; Legrand Guerry, guard, and Guard Bill Stoney. Nicholson on Hand. Assistant Coach Nicholson, who is on hand to aid and abet Earl Abel in giving the University of the South a premier aggregation of ground-gainers, says that the only possible anxiety at present re- voives about the chances of snatch- ing good material from the fresh- man class. The eleven must be fill- ed out, and the first problem that confronts the tutors is to secure a suitable center, with appropriate heftiness and rapidity. Consolation abounds, however, in the fact that advance matriculation points to the largest freshman class in years, and the coaches are not gray-haired over the lack of prospects. Sewanee's this-year schedule con- tains only one game to be staged,be- tween the home field goal-pdests. Georgetown, of Kentucky, plays here October 9, and unless the man- agement fills in the open date on October 2 with a home game, the Georgetown game will have to suf- fice for local entertainment. The late start of the training season of the Tigers may preclude the possi- that early in heed ~o eee 7 RUSSELL E. GARDNER'S POLICY DURING OVER 33 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN TO SEE HOW MUCH VALUE FOR THE MONEY HE COULD GIVE RATHER THAN HOW LITTLE. THE GARDNER LIGHT FOUR IS BUILT ON THIS PRINCIPLE. , Ga. THE GARDNER MOTOR CoO., ST. LOuIS, U. S.A. INC. W.L. & W. J. Hatcher 555 Broad Street, Augusta Dixie Flyer Motor Co., Montgomery, Ala. Fraser-Lawler Tire Co., Cor. Liberty and Whitaker Streets Savannah, Ga. NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR CORP. 471 Peachtree St. eet Atlanta, Ga. - ee

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Pi we ‘nig wYyYMOrriVviiuUin, AILLANIA, UA. SUNUAT, Sericmocn td, ivay. ) ARPER IS “LEADING IN oy ea: wat We dropped to .391, ” mee . Ss ana Venda, ie, Shae G Ibert, New Orleans, PE at Oy a s Lae = ea8 " ‘ } ~ ae _ SOUTHERN : Chicago, September 11.—Harper, of Little Rock, with an average of -354, is heading the batters of the Southern association and is also Petting the pace for stolen base honors with 34 thefts, according to averages, including - Wednesday’s me released today. Carroll, of mphis, is the leading run-getter with 86 and E. Miller. of Little Rock, is leading in circuit drives with 18 to his credit. Other leading batters: E. Miller, .326; Carroll, Memphis. a? Roek, A ; Ellis, Birmingham, .322: Mc- Larry, Memphis, .319: Burke. Nash- Bernsen, Birmingham, Ville, .317: 4810; Barnhart. Birmin ham, .310; .296. a Tris and Sisler Tied. ris_Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, regained his bat- ting eye during the past week and tied George Sisler, the St. Louis star, for batting honors in the American league, according to averages re- leased today and which include Bames of last Wednesday. Sisler Joe Jackson, of Chicago, stands in third place with .884, while “Babe” Ruth, the New rity home run king,-is fourth with Ruth cracked out his forty- Rome run during 5 Pag ie the past week and broke the home run record held by Perry Werden, of Minneapolis. e now is the greatest home run hitter of all time, Leading Run-Getter. . Speaker is leading the run-get- ters with 110 runs to his credit. while Rice, of Washington, is far in front in stolen bases, with 49. Other leading batters for sixty or more games: E. Collins, Chicago, .365; Meusel, New York, .346; Rice, Washington, .343: Judge, Washing- ton, .342. Nicholson, Pittsburg, has dethron- ed Hornsby. of St. Louis, for bat- ting honors in the National league, hitting .387, while the St. Louis star slumped to .355, with Eayrs, of Bos- ton, pushing him with .351. Williams, of Philadelphia, crack- ed out another homer and has brought his string up to fourteen, while Carey, of Pittsburg. continues to show the way to the base steal- ers with 48 thefts. Bancroft, of New York, is the best run-getter with 89. Other leading hitters: Young, New York. .344; Roush. Cin- cinnati, .340; J. Smith, St. Louis, 828; Stock, St. Louis, .323. Hartley, of Columbus, leads the batters in the American ass2clation, with an average of .351. Hargrave, of St. Paul, and Brief, of Kansas City, remain in a tie for home runs with 20 each. whfle Rapp, of St. Paul, is out in front in stolen bases with 43. Chicago, September 11.—Pete Her- man, of New champion, was ready to defend his title at East Chicago today against Jack Sharkey, of New York, in a scheduled ten-round fight. Fight fans expect a sharp battle, as they remember Sharkey won over Jimmy Wilde, English ftyeight champion, at Milwaukee several months ago. Thumb nails grow the slowest and middle finger nails the fastest. The nails of any two fingers do not grow with the same rapidity. Announcement A ~ — connections with Innes later. It has been officially announced by the Board of Directors of the Simms Motor Car Corporation that Mr. J. H. Simms has resigned his and sold his interest therein. : Mr. H. L. Innes, has been made Vice President and General Mana- ger of this Corporatiorf, and assum- ed the duties of his position at once Further plans for changes in per- sonnel will be announced by Mr. this corporation, Orleans, bantamweight, SENDING MEN TO BIG SHOW By Herbert Caldwell. Memphis, September 11.—(Spe- cial.) —- Gouthern league players will be prominent in the major league camps next spring. How long some of them will sojourn in major society is a matter of con- jecture. But twenty-nine Southern league performers are slated to re- turn to the. majors this fall or next spring. The list includes elev- en players already announced as sold to majors, ten players - an- nounced ag recalled and eight pros- pective graduates. Of the eleven players sold but few of them are expected to stick. The ones Who will likely make good are Morrison, pitcher, sold by Bir- mingham to Pittsburg; Hodge, pitcher, sold by Nashville to the White Sox: Brottem, catcher, sold by Little Rock to Pittsburg; MilJ- ler, outfielder,-sold by Little Rock to Pittsburg: and Sheehan, pitch- er, sold by Atlanta to the Yankees. Many Players Recalled. Of the ten players recalled four are likely to remain in the majors for a while at least. They are Al- len, outfielder, of New Orleans, re- called by Brooklyn; Sewell, short- stop, New Orleans, ‘recalled by Cleveland: Barnhart, third base- man, Birmingham, recalled by Pittsburg, and Dudley, shortstop, recalled by the Browns. It will be Sewell’s first appearance in the DIXIE MAJORI Product of brain and brawn transportation. delivery of the world’s goods. | labor. brought the town close to him. I proclaim the -wares of the serve the customer. to more and greater riches. I bring the physician in time mind keen and his hand steady. pallor. art and of letters. I provide comfort and protection I am the bearer to the final p majors but he was planted in New Who Am I? | , I fill man’s primary need for I aid the progress of civilization by bringing men closer together. I am the friend and the servant of mankind. I am the companion of recreatiou and the helpmeet of work. , I render employment to millions. I increase the value of property. I place the country within reach of the city dweller, and bring the ‘city to the doors of country folk. To the farmer I have been a godsend. Through me he has improved his way of living. The manufacturer depends on me to carry merchandise from source to factory and on to the markets. I am the feet of the salesman, bearing him to greater service, I serve the interests of all professions. Man is indebted to me for the broadenin; influence of travel. Woman realizes her independence through my offices. To youth, I mean the wholesomeness of the great outdoors, the poetry of motion and the romance of changing scene. [ bring rejuvenation through diversions other than the hearthstone. I attend man at his birth. Throughout the span of life I am the cradle, the saddle and the rocking chair. I am the new common carrier. By W. C. | I speed production and the I save him time and I have merchant. I swell his profits. I ‘to save the stricken. I keep his I restore :oses to the cheeks of I am the inspiration of on his way. To age, lace of rest. I am tne automobile. SILLS, In Chevrolet Review. Orleans this spring by the Indians who secured him from the Univer- sity of Alabama. Of the prospective graduates for whom no deal has yet been closed Dixie Carroll, center: fielder of Memphis, and Colvin, first baseman, Mobile, are the most prominent. Carroll has been hitting over .300 all season and is leading the league in stolen bases. He had a tryout; with the Braves in the spring of 1920. Colvin is the best fielding first baseman in the league but a mild hitter. Pinyers Sold to Majors. Griffin, outfielder, Memphis, to New York Nationals; Peters, catch- er, Birmingham, to Philedelphia Nationals; Griffith, outfielder, Bir- mingham, to Brooklyn; Morrison, pitcher, Birmingham to Pittsburg; Glazner, pitcher, Birmingham, _ to Pittsburg; Summa, outfielder, Birmingham, to Pittsburg; Hodge, pitcher, Atlanta, to New York Americans; Jonnard, catcher, Nash- ville, to Chicago Americans; Brot- tem, catcher, Little Rock, to Pitts- burg; Miller, outfielder, Little Rock, to Pittsburg; Sheehan, pitcher, .Nashville to Chicago Americans. Players Recalled by Majors. Indians Lead Yankees By Fraction of Point New York, September 11.—Cleve- land is only a fraction of a point ahead of New York in the Ameri- can is three full games ahead of Cin- cinnati in the National as a result of today’s contests. league race, while Brooklyn The three American contenders, including Chicago, are bunched closer than at any time since their three- cornered York took the deciding the series and, half game ahead of the payee won three games more and ost team, their losses’ outweigh the vic- tories when percentages are cal- culated. go into first place when they fail- ed to outscore Boston today. The White Sox are the Yankees. started. New game of from Cleveland today, although they are actually a Indians, contest two more than the western Chicago lost a chance to a half-game behind ‘The standing of the three teams carried to five places follows: Team, phi 61314 The Brooklyn Nationals defeated St. Louis today while Cincinnati dropped a double-header to Boston. The break in the National pennant race Was a surprise, as Boston was not expected to put up such strong opposition to Cincinnati, after its showing against New York this week. Brooklyn is setting a hot pace and won its seventh straight game today. New York kept on the trail by defeating Chicago and the Giants are three and a half games back of the league leader. Pittsburg won its fifth straight game today, but is 7% games behind Brooklyn. Allen, outfielder, New Orleans, by Brooklyn; Sewell, shortstop, New Orleans, by Cleveland; Bar- hard, third baseman, Birmingham, by Pittsburg; Dudley, shortstop, Chattanooga, by St. Louis Ameri- cans; Cunningham, pitcher, Chatta- nooga, by Detroit; C. High, out- fielder, Atlanta, by Philadelphia Americans: Mulvey, outfielder, Mo- bile, by St. Louis Americans; Mul- len, second baseman, Mobile, by St. Louls “Americans; -Lukonovic, pitcher, Mobile, by St. Louis Amer- icans; Haid, pitcher, Mobile, by St. Louis ‘Americans. Prospective Southern Graduates. Carroll, outfielder, Memphis; Markle, pitcher, Atlanta, owned by New York -Americans; Wingo, out- fieldsr, Atinata, owned by Phila- delphia Americans; Ballinger, third baseman, Nashville, owned by Louisvillle; Stewart, second base- man, Birmingham; Stevenson, short- stop, Birmingham; Harper, out- fielder, Little Rock; Colvin, first baseman, Mobile. Chattanooga, Tenn., September 11.—Pitcher George Cunningham and Shortstop Bill Dudley are the Federal Trucks Are Backed By Service Which Wins The Trae Commendation of the Owner . 6. * *. yaree resent. ”’ NOTE: This order was shipped the same day it was ordered and reached the owner early the following morning. This Service Is Within the Reach of Every Federal Truck Brigman Motors Co. The following unsolicited letter and order from the West Point Grocery Company speaks for itself: ‘*Please forward us at once by Parcel Post: ‘¢1 Governor complete for 2-ton Federal Model U-C13-136. ‘‘We want you to know, gentlemen, that we appre- ciate the promptness with which you handle orders, and it is a source of gratification to know that there are at least some automobile house that carries a stock of parts and takes an interest in the car which they rep- Owner in Georgia. 207-11 Ivy St. Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit Ivy 2246 this fall. Detroit by ‘Chattanooga in 1914 and remained there until was recalled by Jennings under the of the St. Louis Browns, released to Chattanooga under im- mediate option, team to report at the.end of the season, son in polite circles. that he will be turned over to Mo- bile next spring under the working agreement the Bears have with the Drowns. OUTLOOK GLOOMY AT PITT “Pop” Captain Stein, go uPp sold to only Lookouts expected to Cunningham, who was this spring, blanket option on Lookouts. Shortstop Dudley, who is property ana was is recalled by the This is Dudley’s first sea- It is rumored W. JOHNSTON BOWS BEFORE TENNIS CHAMP Philadelphia, September 11.—The east today won the east-west tennis title on ‘the turf courts of the Ger- mantown Cricket club. Only one victory was needed today to can- ture the championship, but results showed two triumphs out of three matches played, giving the eastern- ers a total of six matches out of nine in the three days’ competi- tion. Pittsburg, Pa., September li The University of Pittsburg foot- ball squad, in charge of Head Coach Glenn &. Coach Herron, Windber, Par., where the candidates are being put through some hard work in preparation for the com- ing ed here the day after Labor day and took camp, the first workout being held the following day. won All-American honors as an end under Warner and who is now attorney “7 pe with the idea of giving spe- cia Assistant in camp at Warner and is now season. Coach Warner arriv- the players with him to Herron, who an in Pittsburg, is going attention to the ends. Under the one-year residence rule, has 87 men eligible for the varsity this year. Of this number 20 were on the 1919 freshman team, every notable performer being re- tained from that crack freshman eleven, except Hendrian, who js re- ported as going to Princeton. The 17 varsity squad men left over are Bremen, Bond, Da- Gourley, Herman, Herskowitz, Hamberger, Horner, Kratzert, Laughran, Marks, Me- Lean, McCracken and Thomas. Hol- leran, Hewitt, Anderson, Sacks, Ed- gar and Williams are recruits from the 1919 freshman team who look vies, Ewing, good. A Hard Schedule, Coach Warner is making no pre- dictions regarding the season gs he has the hardest schedule ever at- tempted by a Panther outfit and his line material doesn’t look won- derful. He should have a fast back- field with Holleran, Davies, Me- Cracken, Anderson, Hewitt and oth- ers, but it is doubtful if it will come up to last year’s standard when Dehart, Hastings and Morrow were available. Hewitt should give the Panthers a line plunging fullback of the George McLaren type. He was a Star on the freshman team. Coach Kerr will call the fresh- man team out September 27 for the first Practice. Their initial game is with California normal here Oc- tober 9. Syracuse freshmen, State freshmen, Indiana normal, Harris- burg Tech and Kiski school are also met. The varsity Schedule is as fol- lows: Saturday, October 2, Geneva col- lege at Beaver Falls, Pa.: Saturday, October 9, West Virginia univer- sity, at Forbes fleld; Saturday, Oc- tober 16, Syracuse university at Syracuse, N. Y.: Saturday, October 23, Georgia Tech, at Forbes field; Saturday*October 30, Lafayette col- leze at Forbes field; Saturday, No- vember 6, University of Pennsylva- nia, at Philadelphia; Saturday, No- vember 13, W. & J. college, at Forbes field; Thursday, November 25 (Thanksgiving), Pennsylvania State college,. Forbes field. Champ Dempsey New York, September 11.—Agrée- ment for a 15-round bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan, of this city, was signed here today, according to Jack Kearns, the champion's manager. The bout will be staged at Madison Square Gar- den October 1, under the direction of Tex Rickard, who recently leas- ed the garden for a term of years. } on j * } 4a- Jack Sharkey Wins Over Pete Herman East Chicago, Ind., September Il. Jack Sharkey, of New York, won a hewspaper decision over Pete Herman, of New Orleans, bantam- weight champion, in a_ ten-roynd bout today. The fight did not af- fect Herman’s title, as there was no referee's decision, eee al Signs With Bill William T. Tilden II., of Philadel- phia, the world’s’ singles tennis champion, again demonstrated great tennis ability when he de- feated William M, Johnston, Cali- fornia, in the feature match, 6-2, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. In the other singles match W. M. Washburn, New York, scored a victory over Roland Rob- erts, San Francisco, 3-6, 7-5, 11-9 n the doubles W. T. Hayes and R. H. Burdick, Chicago, captured a one-set match frotr Dean Mathey, New York, and Cc. & Garland, Pittsburg, 8-6. It was agreed to pl only one set because of the late shart. . and 6-2, while est Hi wo ‘high bounding service Johnston was productive of many spectacular rallies. Tilden’s drives along the side lines and his cross- court shots that found the narrow- of openings, pulled him out of critteal positions time and again never ed better or more deceptively. and -he was particularly overhead. As usual, Tilden of érrors, but his earning more than made up for this, | — as A London hatter says Irishmen have the biggest heads, Scots | was The match between Tilden an@ 3 oa The Stephens Engine with its vaporizing wall and super-heating chamber is the most powerful and the most economical engine for its size in passenger automobiles. It is no respecter of the grades of gasoline you feed it. With greater efficiency in fuel- preparing and burning, it wastes no gas, so it wastes no power. Although S. A. E. rated at 25.3 it actually de- velops 57 H. P., and “That ts sahent which 1s strikingly manifest or which catches the attention at once.” — WEBSTER. burns the lowest grades 447 Peachtree St. tS 4 Salient Six The Greater Value of the Stephens Engine of gasoline without lessened per- formance. All this combined with the mechanical excellence of_the smooth-riding chassis, the beauty, comfort and luxuriousness of Stephens hand-built bodies, make the Stephens a motor car of Great- er Value and Greater Service. End your search for the height of motor car satisfaction by secing and riding in the Stephens Salient Six today, Fisk Cord Tires Regular Equipment on Ali Models NEWKIRK-GEORGE MOTOR CO. Distributors for Georgia, Florida and East Tennessee Phone Ivy 7550 his | es, lS “> THE MOST ‘BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA You, however, are only interested in results. take just one demonstration. TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors OTORISTS in every section of the Nation are com- upon the “smoothness” of our six-cylinder “Glenbrook” power plant. They marvel at the lack of vibration and the unusually even flow of power. menting An extra heavy, static-balanced crankshaft of our own design is largely responsible for such superb engine per- formance. Carefully balanced pistons and rods also play their part, but the real secret goes back to design—and three years of patient research on the part of our engineers. So we say— UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 44 Madison Ave., State Distributors PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan EE eR ome em Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks 2a. > ae men coming next. and Englishmen third. ‘

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- * " “- _ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNCAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. wo MD . a. ame * —_ ee T 7 * os . ter ~~ « PAGE FIVE C_ = Lh aes 3 % . ; ‘ “5 eG ; 3 ee : ; F : _ 4 tm oA , ; P ¥ bs iiss: pe . ‘e aoe Z t¢ “ er “Oe " sl # es # SF rate * 7 Re ¥; 5 oe, ei Is Ne n — a Sa a Se “ee Aoi a Ye tag Ra? M2 | PENNANT New Orleans, September 11.— With Little Rock sure of the South- - ern association pennant, the fight _ after today’s game apypurently has _ resolved itself into a battle for sec- - ond and third places, with New Or- - jeans, Birmingham and Atlanta as the contenders. Little Rock enjoyed a remarkable week. For the seven-day period ending with today’s game a perfect score was chalked up, the Travelers being credited with seven straight victories. Atlanta played consistent base- ball, and won five out of seven games played. The Crackers are sure of remaining in the first di- ' vision regardless of happenings during the remainder of the sea- son. Birmingham lost second place to New Orleans today, when the iat- ter took a hard fought game. The rons played nine games and won —STUDEBAKEK— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker parts carried in Atlanta. Write or Phone ivy 152. High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights, Gabriel SnubDbers, Seat Covers, Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and .dyed. Roadster Bodies for 1916-17-18 models. —SHOP— Expert work on Motors, Gen- erators, Radiators, Carburetors and Ignition systems. Improved method of grinding valves and cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PEACHTREE - a four. New Orleans made a rather poor showing during the week, ap- parently cracking under the strain resulting from their recent climb to first position. They won three and lost five. . Among the second division teams Memphis won two out of eight; Mo- bile three out of eight; Nashville one and seven, and Chattanooga five and three. G.M.A. STARS REPORT FOR "GRIDIRON The Georgia Mlilitary academy football squad has been out for three streunous days of toil in an endeavor to iron out the kinks that have piled up, and incidentally, catch up with the rivals that have jumped a start on them this fall. It is very early to talk prospects for football at G. M. A., but the stu- dent body is a record-breaker in point of size, and is showing good enthusiasm and interest in sports. G. M. A. spirit is always high for the football season, and already in- terest is tightening in the erforts toward developing a good outfit. Few of last. year’s excellet var- sity have retufned, but several of the older heads are expected to come rolling in Sunday and Mon- day. The scrapping scrub outfit of last year has returned intact, and it seems to have the inside track for the choice positions. There are some green men out for the squad that look promising. They will be called upon to fill the gaps of the last year’s scrub ranks that are now promising varsity. Men who have registered and gone to work as candidates for the var- sity are B. Kibler, J. Peddy, N. Baskin, F. Thompson, J. Summour, P. B. Peterson, W. . gordan, V. Hawkins, W. L. Loving, S. B. Carith- ers, W. Cummings, F. Irwin, J. B. Richards, T. Fuller, C. W. Rodgers, FE. Anderson, C, P. King, H. Grimes, BE. L. Dorsey, W. W. Clayton, T. Baker, T. McGriffin, J. Crawford, W. H. Peebles, J. N. Redwin, E. Clarke, E. P.:- Skelton, G. H. Ash- eraft, I. A. Joselove, P. Pantaze, W. F. McDonald, J. Ross, W. G. Gare, J. Baker, D. W. Dickson, E. Robin- son, A. P. Bryan, J. E. Blackwood, G. P. Gibson. drives one. PATERSON 359 PEACHTREE ST. High-Priced Gasoline -Makes You Appreciate Your Paterson Six With gasoline selling for thirty cents and bet- ter, the Paterson Owner thoroughly appreciates the true economy of his ®ar as never before. But economy is by no means the only reason he is proud of his Paterson. Ask your friend who SIX AUTO CO. aeeee ee oe gevere® ooreees "severe IvY 4756 » Oe ne : Ww. . PATERSO Flint, Mich. — ——- oe — co. | JEFF CLARK' HERETODAY FOR FIGHT The Harry Wills-Jeff Clark fight, scheduled for the Auditorium Wed- nesday night, isthe talk of the city. Fandom is deeply interested in the appearance of Harry Wills here, as he is looked upon as the logical contender for a heavyweight cham- pionship tilt wtih Dempsey. Tex Rickard, the eastern promo- ter, has promised Wills a match with Dempsey in the very near fu- ture,and Atlanta fans are desirous of getting alook at the man who is considered the toughest of the con- tenders for the title. Wills Is Southerner Wills is a huge, black fellow, and hails from New Orleans. He and Dempsey together have disposed of all the gether heavyweight stars, with the exception of Carpentier. The New Orleans fighter has beaten the best in the land, including Fred Fulton, whom he knocked out in three rounds; Willie Meehan, a two- round victim, and many others. Sam Langford, Sam McVea, Jack Ward and practically all of the colored heavies were beaten by te sensa- tional Wills. Jeff Clark seems to have as much chance with Wills as any other of the contenders. In his ten-round draw here with Sam Langford, some time ago, Clark made a good im- pression, for he stood up with “Tham” and pounded away. He is 3. < yy &: rS SS, 2 COMPANY: rh , 4 ( lutely sure of getting genuine new Timken, Hyatt,or New Departure Bear- ings, come to this branch ofthe Bearings ServiceCompany.Our service is oficial and authorized. Complete stocks always onhand Atlanta Branch 237 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1483 BEARINGS’ SERVICE: COMPANY ‘General Offices: Detroit; Michigan RAPE TS ES Dy DE Clee Ry 2 , The Leader of Light Weight Cars OMMENT is often made about the remarkable getaway of the New Briscoe—always in the lead like a scared rabbit when the go-ahead signal is given. The crankshaft, illustrated above, is one of the main reasons for this. It is heavily counterbalanced with scientific exactness. This permits the use of a lighter flywheel, the whole construction giving greater flexi- bility, smoother power impulses and almost complete freedom from vibration. This is just one of the ten dominant features which have made the New Briscoe the sensation of motor- dom. Let us tell you about the others. PEACHTREE MOTOR CO. Salesroom, Parts and Service Station 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 ATLANTA, GEORGIA ‘| bare Touring Car Four-door Sedan a clever poxer and well schooled in the tricks of the trade. : Wills Arrives Monday. Wills is expected in the city Mon- day, while Matchmaker Cooper has received a wire to the effect that Clark and his manager will arrive today. The ten-round semi-windup has been arranged. Kid Lucas, Camp Gordon champion, is matched with Jack Denham, the popular local light-heavy. They have enter- tained local fans on a number of occasions, and have never been known to fail to give the fans a real battle. Kid Coveleskie, a rising young boxer with a deadly wallop, will meet Battling Marlow, of Savannah, in a six-round engagement. A four- round opener will also be staged, making thirty rounds of fighting on the card. This is the second show to be held under the asupices of the National Sporting club, which made a big hit with its frist card. The curtain will gO up promptly at 8:30. Ladies will pe admitted free. Tickets will be placed on sale at Chess’ place, the Rex poolroom, Worthy’s Smoke- house, Gate City barber shop and Pete Foster’s barber’ shop. The Same prices will be charged. AUBURN IS READY FOR GONG BY GENE HINTON. Although the football situation at Auburn is still in pretty much of an unsettled condition, it looks as if the Plainsmen will put an outfit on the field which will stack up to no disadvantage with the. Tiger elevens of past years, and there have been some good ones. It also seems, even at this distance, thai the type of play employed by the Auubrnites will follow along’ the old familiar route—-an immense line, capable of holding its own with any group of forwards in the south, and the backfield, while not exactly a negligible quantity, overshadowed to some extent by the: great line in front of it, both on the offense and the defense. Of the men lost to the team for the season of 1920, one has depart- ed to other fields who leaves a yawning chasm in his mighty wake —a chasm seemingly so bottomless that it will take years to fill. That man, gentle reader, as you no doubt have already surmised, is Pete Bon- ner, a one-time Auburn captain and a four-time ‘“all-southern” tackle. Much has been said about the worth of this cotton-topped marvel, but words failed in an attempt to esti- mate the true value of Pete Bonner to a football team. In every line play Pete’s corn-silk hair could be seen bobbing in and out, smashing the interference into small bits and then nailing the man in the bar- gain. The fight and strength he imparted to his ~sates, faltering at a@ critical momt is incomputable. Bonner Los A? Gridiron. Perhaps you r.4 ‘ve the opinion that this is going to some length concerning a player who will never again grace a southern’ gridiron. And perhaps you are right, but it is extremely difficult to let a player of Bonner’s great ability give up the gridiron game for the sterner things in life without more than a passing comment. Right at the present it looks ‘as if all the other linemen, with the exception of “Ike” Rogers, who took care of the other tackle posi- tion last year, will return to school. Those who have already reported to “Mike” for duty are in the best shape of their lives, and look ready for the tough season which is sure to follow the recent announcement of a heavy schedule. Both the flank guardians, Ollinger and Pruitt, will be back on the job, and the backfield will probably remain intact with one exception, of which more anon. Caton Slated for Center. At center, “Kate” Caton, bigger and stronger than ever, will more than likely be “among those pres- ent’ when the names of the players taking part in the first game of 1920 are scrutinized by football- hungry fans. Injuries handicapped this really great football player to a great extent last year, Keeping him out of nearly all the games. The games he took part in, how- ever, brought out the fact that as a snapper-back he must bow down to no man in the south. With his old wound, a painful injury to his leg, entirely healed, he should take his — at the head of southern cen- ers. Fianking Caton on one side will be “Fat” Warren, who will no doubt be remembered—to their great men- tal anguish—by Georgia Tech sup- porters. It must be admitted that Warren played the very game of his life in the memorable Turkey day battle of a year ago, but he is going to start the season this year with the firm resolution of making all his struggles repetitions of the Tech battle, at least for his part, and if he does, look out for the cor- pulent one. Warren will weigh in at about 230 pounds when in good fighting trim, and is in good shape for a great year. Sizemore Sure for Guard. At the other guard, a veritable human Rock of Gibraltar, in size and strength, is looming skyward in the rotund shape of “Uncle Em- mett’’ Sizemore, one of the _ all- around biggest men south of the Mason-Dixin line. The big boy us- ally starts off the season at about 290 pounds and in the course of a few weeks works off about 10 or 15 pounds. The same holds goo@® fur Sizemore as for Caton—bad inju- ries keeping him out of the line-up several times last year and never permitting him to show his true worth. He is a veritable tower of strength on his side of the line, and many an ambitious line-up has been shattered to fragments on his manly chest. Here’s where the rub comes. As aforesaid, Pete Bonner at one tac- kle has gone, and it is very improb- able that “Ike” Rogers the “other’’ tackle of last year, will ever don the cleated shoes again, even in the ‘ope He? that he returns to school. Ike had a knee that had the very inconvenient habit of jumping out of place at critical mo- ments, and it is very improbable that that member will ever heal en- tirely, at legst enough for partici- pation in ‘th ery strenuous game of football. Last Year Subs Look Good. Herb Bonner, brother to the Il- lustrious Pete, has returned and will no doubt fill one of the gaps at Tackle. Herb took part in a g00d many games last year, ana while not a “Pete,” is a e good, steady, reliable tackle. He comes of fighting stock, and that goes a long way in the make-up of a grid- iron warrior. Sloan, an excellent substitute lineman of the past season, will no doubt get a shot at the other tackle, although his physical proportiens are not .deal for that position. The post is scheduled to call for a long, rangy chap, with plenty of weight and likewise plenty of speed. Sloan possesses plenty of the latter, but as for height and weight he falls somewhat short. He will prob- ably weigh about 170 pounds when the season opens, all bone and mus- cle, and what he lacks in avoirdu- pois he makes up by a do-or-die, never-quit fighting spirit that is so often linked hand in hand with the work of football teams. He got his first real chance in the Tech game of last year, subbing for the giant Sizemore, and surprised every one by driving his heavier opponents back with consummate ease, and opening up great, gaping holes in the opposing line. Here Are the Euds. The ends can be passed over with but few words, not that they are undeserving of praise, but that their great work of last year brought them in the direct center of the southern gridiron limelight. Rod- | ney, Ollinger, brother of Charlie, ae mmm a itcher, was accounted one of the| st ends in the south last year, and in fact was picked on several mythical outfits by eminent sport- ing authorities. Although weigh- ing but 155 pounds, fully clothed, very few end runs were successful around his flank, and unless the memory of the writer fails him, he was boxed in not a single time dur- ing the entire season of 1919. His punting was a feature of the Tigers’ Play, and it was this department of play that had a great deal to do with the defeat of the Golden Tor- nado last year. “Hard Boy” Pruitt, at the other end of the line, does not quite meas- ure up to Ollinger’s all-round: skill, but he tis an end of ability, fast down under punts and a hard and a sure tackler. In the backfield, Stubbs, Shirling and possibly Scott, of the regulars, will return to the fold. Trapp, last year’s quarterback, did not return to school, and while the absence of the field general will be greatly felt, his position will be compartively easy to fill, as Stubbs has had ex- tensive experience as a signal caller, and has shown that he can run the team well. With Stubbs at quarter and assuming that Scott is not to return, two places in the backfield are left unfilled. Clay Jackson, a scrub of last year, is one of the leading candidates for one of the places. A terrific line plunger, a hard running halfback and an ex- cellent man on defense, he should be able to give somebody an extremely hard battle for a position. Case played with Jackson on the scrubs last year, and while much faster than the latter has not the vhs inl ness or defensive power of Jackson. Kirkwood, who has been in school for several years, will not get a chance this year to show what he can do. In a broken fiela Kirkwood is fast as a streak and shifty as a ray of light, but he unfortunately is a slow starter and is frequently nabbed behind the line even before he is fairly started. The new half- Eddie Sicking, former New York Giant, who was sent-to the Cinoin- nati Reds for the waiver price, can thank Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pi- back material is still. an unknown quantity. The Fullback. fullback position is well taken care of. Ed Shirling, regu- lar of last year, is back, bigger than ever and in fine shape. Shir-| is morally certain Dreyfuss will not ling, in the opinion of the writer, is| waive. Dreyfuss thinks Sicking ts a much underrated player. Few o— enough to help the Pirate tn+ lines were able to hold him last] ‘°°: year, and he played his part in .in- terference and on the defensive in splendid style. He will have plenty. of competition this year, however, in the shape of Bullock, his under- study of last year, and McCrary and Coleman, who have both grad- uated from the ranks of the scruos. The new material hasn’t had timc as yet to show just what it can do, but Mike Donahue has long been noted for whipping a finished machine from the rawest of raw stock, and no one knows what the The Pat Moran wants to send Sick Retail Sales JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. rates, for his job with the champs. ing to, the Pacific coast Jeague, but he 3uick] | season may bring forth. Touring Car $3230 Roadster $3200 Coupe $3920 Sedan $4140 Sedan-Limousine $4400 F. O. B. CLEVELAND Subject to change with- out notice All Immediate Models Ready for Delivery. —its beauty and mechanical excellence makes it truly the “peerless” car The beauty and mechanical perfection of Peerless open and closed cars, not to mention their unchallenged performance and economy, puts them into the hands of owners of the rar- est discrimination. We offer the Peerless for the consideration of the leaders of the business and social worlds. Complete Line Now On Display. Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St. ATLANTA 230 Drayton St. SAVANNAH ————<aexK < The Sporting Range WENTY - nine hundred and thirty-five dollars never before bought such a beautiful car, such a remark- ably perfect mechanical sys- tem as the new 1921 Haynes Seven Passenger Touring Car. It is really $1000 under- priced—compared with other cars of the same value. Owners of these cars report to us that hardly a day passes without someone expressing surprise when told the actual cost of the car. The average person thinks it must be at least $5000. This is natural, for the 1921 | HN NN I ' Ee 0 ee —- The 1921 Haynes Touring Car at $2935 actually impresses people as a $5000 car of the finest automobiles ever made, through and through. Its high hood, superb lines, splendid finish, deep uphol- stery, refined fittings and general air of luxury leave nothirig to be desired. And it is more than ninety per cent. Haynes-made—the famous Haynes engine is especially built by our own experts, and every essential feature of the car, from its first design td its final approval, is under the eyes and in the hands of the men who have made the reputa- Haynes Touring Car is one _tion of the Haynes through Come and see the new 1921 Hgynes—or telephone Ivy Price quoted is f. o. b. factory, Kokome CHAS. W. TWAY CO., Southern Distributors, ATLANTA, GA. Chas. W. Tway, Mgr. R. y , for a demonstration. 181 Peachtree St. i all the years since Elwood Haynes created and built America’s first car. The four factors ir car-char- acter— Beauty, Strength, Power and Comfort —are scientifically combined in the Haynes. Our policy is to give our patrons the benefit of our own economies, and in this instance the difference be- tween what you think the car can be bought for and its actual price is a genuine sur- prise, which you will appre- ciate all the more when you look at the car. AI | ; AAT << : | ; ss 7 it a enneees « 5 a ‘ aii deen «= . . : 7 — IAT $4 i, ns int = th = a i en ; Ki a Wh PS ing hy

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tinue through k. r fon that the fans that turn out to oa -fame will get under WAGE SIX a ttm & © ** ' “se + & * ‘Toyo, Ch, EUNOAY, SEFTEMIER 12, 1222, % e —- i —— e~~ ancaartipagaee ae ATLANTA COMMUNITY ee BY FRED HANEY. Games to decide the champion = of the amateur leagues of At- a will begin Thursday and con- Saturday of this wee At present the lLamar-Rankin team and the Inman Yards nine are tied for the leadership of the Spal- @imge ieague. and the Swift aggrega- 't0n and the Carter Electric team are tied for honors in the Fulton deaguc. and at the rate all the teams #@ competing for the championship Atlanta are going it is our opin- — these teams in action will be Sven their money’s worth, for it ig expected that all of the games will be fought to the last ditch. p This afternoon at 1 o'clock, the «@amar-Rankin team and the Inman Yards nine will meet at Fort Mc- Pherson to play off the tie which now exists between the two teams. The winner of this afternoon's en- eounter will represent the Spalding League in the city series. On Mon- ‘ey afternoon the Swift and. the Carter Electric teams will meet on the Fort McPherson diamond to see who will represent the Fulton leazue in the coming series. This way at 3 which will will be the the Agogas and the oclock. Another game be of interest Monday mme between | Cpmmodore Feds to be played on is Poy .: PP pi the Federal Prison grounds. Aft- er this kame the players of both — will be entertained at a ban- * On Thursday nicht there will he a drawing at Spalding’s which will Start xt 8 o’clock, and all managers of the teams that will compete are requested to attend. This drawing will be for the purpose of pairing the teams. ; FULTON LEAGUE. Wesley Wins From Whittier. In one of the fastest games of the Feason the Wesley Memorial nine defeated the fast Whittier Mils tcam, by the score of 10 to 2. The feature of the game for the winners Was the heavy hittine of the entire Wesley Memorial team, while Sam- mons starred for Whittier, both: in the field and at hat. Batteries Wesley Memorinl, Hurkaby and Williams: Whittier Mills, J. Edwards and Thompson. CITY LEAGUE, Eleventh Infantry Forfeits. he game between the Agogas and the Eleventh infantry team was forfeited to the Agogas, owing to the inubility of the soldiers to an- near on the field, as they were in Mississippi on recruiting duty. Tt is to he regretted that th'e Va OFF PERSP A BEE MPD S TS, eo ns. gone Te — : 4 » |" pe EE eee. a - » — — RD” game should have to be forfeited, as everyone looked forward to a great game between these two teams. before the arbitration board at its next meeting, and the soldiers will try to have this game scheguled for a later date. The fast Swift & Co.’s baseball aggrega- tion gave the Agoga Feds a 9-to-0 drubbing in a game which was staged at Fort Mc- Pherson Saturday afternoon. Shane, star twirler for the winners, was the outstanding hero of the game, holding his opponents hitless throughout the nine innings the encounter lasted. ag Swift & Co. team fielded in jam-up yle. By virtue of their victory over the Feds the Swift team went in a tie for first place in the Fulton league with the Carter Electric nine. The two teams will meet Monday afternoon at Fort McPherson, how- ever, in a single battle which will deter- mine the holder of the 1920 pennant. Score by innings: R Agoga Feds Swift & Co. Batterics Shane and Sharpton. Beck & Gregg defeated Crumley-Sharp in a slow game at Federal Prison diamond. Umpire, Turner. Time of game, 2 hours. Score by innings: Beck & Gregg Crumley-Sharp a Summary — Three-base hits, Brinson. In- nings pitched, by Brinson 5, by Donnaliy 4, by Brannon 9. Struck out, by Brinson 4, Donnally 3, by Brannon 5. Bases on_ balls, off Brinson 1, Donnaly.1, off Brannon 1. Stolen bases, Beck & Gregg 5, Crumiley- Sharp 5. Batteries — Beck & Gregg, Brannon and — Crumley-Sharp, Brinson, Donnaly gzie, American Railway Express Co. applied the whitewash brush to A. M.. Robinsen in the final game of tht league season, the final score being 4 to 0, Manus and Jer- dan fought owt a pitchers’ battle until the seventh Inning, when the Expressmen drove a barrage of shots out for three runs, add- ing a final cotinter in the eighth. The Ex- pressmen wound up the season with a per- centage of .810 for 17 wins and four losses. Umpire, Little. Attendance, 300. Batteries — Manus and Stevens, Jerdan and Ie'le. Score by innings: Am. Ry. Ex... Co. M. Robinson Spaulding League, Inman Yards defeated Lamar-Rankin Sat- urday, 10 to 4, bringing themselves into a tie for first place in the Spaulding league. Sells, for Inman Yards, gave up only three hits: heavy hitting by the Yard men featured. Vinson delivered a four-base clout with two on in the seventh inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. Inman Yards 600 011 20x—10 19 3 Lamar-Pankin ........ 200 000 020— 4 3 2 f Tatteries Sells, Vinson; Doyle and Umpires, Kocher, TIRES UNLIMITED GUARANTEE 30x3'% 6-Ply BEACON CORDS, $24.50 Winborne. Vandegriff and War- ren. Attendance, 500, 1/, : 3 OFF f FABRIC CORD SIZE’ TIRES - TIRES 30x314 $16.25 $24.50 32x34 $19.65 $31.15 32x4 ~=-« $25.75 $38.85 33x4 $27.00 $40.05 34x4 $27.70 $41.45 1 EXTRA-HEAVY TUBES GREY RED $2.25 $3.00 $2.45 $3.25 | $2.90 $3.85 | $3.00 $4.00 } $3.15 $4.20 Other sizes at proportionate prices. Special attention given to mail orders. Goods shipped C, O. obile Tire Co. ED. C. GRIFFITH, Pres. 234 Peachtree—11 Years in Atlanta—Ivy 4580 | Autom ¥ D. Other bargains. Inc. cent ume @eaemenmtnmras al sea eo8 @ 6 m ~ oo ese@ewesesete# ® 7 > -—= = w= « Another Rule And the best one of all, is the good old Golden Rule. « You'll say after you’ve been here that we know how to treat yqu and your battery on a ee wmn@qmaeaeee#etieaeeast «= Golden Rule basis. If you need a new battery, be sure it has Threaded Rubber Insu- lation, the kind selected by 152 manufacturers of cars and trucks. a, «om ese eu ees Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and East Baker Sts. This forfeit is to be carried. SIMMS RESIGNS FROM SIMS MOTORCARCIOR H. L. Innes Made General Manager—Love and Ben- nett. Directors. It is officially announced by the board of directors of the Simms Mo- tor Car corporation today that J. H. Simms has resigned his con- nections with this company, and had sold his interest therein. Their announcement continues: “The board of directors has been added to by names of C. M. Love and W. H. Bennett, both of At- lanta, and negotiations are now un- der way by which some prominent and leading business men and bank- ers of Atlanta will head this cor- poration. “The board of directors state that the corporation has been progress- ing excellently, and under the di- rection of Mr. Simms has achieved markable »progress and _ results, a express their deep regret at Mr. Simms’ decision. “Further pians will be announced later, as the company is well un- der way and about ready to pro- ceed into production at a very ear- ly date. All plans have been work- ed up to that end, and test cars running are showing extraordina- rily satisfactory results. “H. L. Innes has been made gen- eral manager and is proceeding very vigorously with the plans of the corporation.” PARKER'S SALES SHOW (G0 PER CT. GAIN IN AUG, Famous Million-Dollar Sales Force Now Dubbed ‘Two Million-Dollar Force.”’ Not many months ago, Carl Thompson, salesmanager for the E. R. Parker Motor compzuny, distribu- . ~_+ , Se Ser ee “ z eo > > tors for the Chandler and Cleveland, set a quota of $1,000,000 for his re- | tail sales forces, and accordingly daubed his force “The Million Dol- lar Sales Force.” It soon became evident that this wars not a big enough name to indicate the real ability of his men to deliver the goods. For some months this dilemma of having a sales force with a quota and a name entirely inadequate, has caused him no little loss of sleep not to mention the hazardous effect on his game of golf. But as usual “Carl” has met the situation. He has added several more live ‘wires, doubles his sales quota, and now refers to his men as the “Two Million Dollar Sales Force.” The official records of this com- pany show a monthly average of more than 43 automobiles during the past six months, and indicative of their added “pep,” August retail sales show a clean gain of 60 per eent over July, and the pace to date this month shows up equally well. MACK TRUCKS STAR IN MOVIE FILM Members of the automotive indus- try and those concerned with motor truck transportation will be inter- ested to know that motor trucks bee leading actors In the motion picture film, entitled “What's Your Hurry?” which is the feature pic- ture ot the Rialto theater for the week commencing September 13. The plot deals with the sales and publicity struggles o acertain mo- tor truck manufacturer, bringing out the human interest side of the truck and the advantages is has to offer in handling transportation, Wallace Reid is the star in the pro duction, and he is ably supported by a fleet of Mack trucks, which are subjected to exceptionally hard usage during the course of the pic- ture. Briefly, the story is as follows: The opening of the story finds “Dusty” Rhodes racing a driver, ar- dently in love with Virginia Mac- Murran, daughter of Patrick Mac- Murran, who is owner of the Mack Motor Car company. His one and only opposition, however, is the girl’s father, whose hobby is the big, useful] motor truck, and who has no use for racing cars or those who drive them. Allof MacMurran’s efforts seem- ed concentrated on securing the business of the Cabrillo Irrigation company, which is in the market for a large number of trucks to be used in constructing a dam. Cons- quently, when the Cabrillo company informs him that his truck cannot 7 be considered because it Is un- known, Dusty’s persistence and con- stributors} in this Territor -% oo a EY PA ee |} vincing power have little trouble in; winning for him the position of publicity. manager for the Mack company. Wherewith, Te launches several daring sdhemes, all of which fail utterly, and which end in the severing of their business rela- tions, and in a breach between him- self and Virginia. MacMurran then dectdes to ob- tain publicity himself. but his ef- forts only lessen the Mack truck in the eyes of the Cabrillo company. In disgust, he goes with his daugh- ter to his home in Cabrillo valley, unconscious of the fact that the Cabrillo dam is ina dangerous condition owing to recent storms. flood the valley. Musty hears of this peril and puts a force of racing ivers on Mack trucks lad@én with ‘sacks of sand and explosives. He leads them for the valley in a driving storm Over almost impassable roads, and ar- rives at the dam just as the break starts. Immediately: he drives his truck intothe breach and saves the valley. Mac Murran, of course, is delighted, and when the Cabrillo concern seeks to employ Dusty as superintendent, the Mack president announces that he can’t spare him, as he isto be his future manager. As Dusty takes Virginia to his arms, MacMurran slyly adds, “and he's "o- ing to be my son-inlaw, too, I guess.” OVERLAND-KERLIN , HAS “GO GET"EM es RETAIL SALESMEN ~ The Overland-Kerlin company, (at ae 444 Whitehall street, Overland Four and Willys Kni dealers ) automobites, is not suffering fr lack of sales, according to R. Kerlin, president and manager. Mr. Kerlin states that his sa memare daily brining in orders both the little “four” and the their clo % car sales are far beyond their ex> lys-Knight, and that pectations for the time of the yeaf.. Merritts, a well-known at tomobile man of Atlanta, who ma a splendid record in the air se during the war, is manager of retail] sales force, his staff of salesmen ere. Milligan, N. V. Freeman, B. Kerlin and Allen D. > . “O-K” erett. F. Am A. E To safeguard street cars sho their poles slip off while cross 7 . . < R: ies. = aa / rvice / | { Robers. . EVs Rive x In the laundry of New York's largest hotel 10,000 towels and 6- 000 sheets are washed daily. and iro At the age of 4 Mozart composed — a number of minuets and other pieces still extant. » Having distributed Oldsmobile products for the past twelve years, always striving to give our dealers and owners the maximum service that could be expected from a factory distributing organization, it is with pride and satisfaction that we announce the opening of a branch in Atlanta. _ F This branch which is located at 29-31 East North Avenue, will be a strong link in our or- ganization, the keynote of which is SERVICE to.owner and dealer. F The Atlanta Branch under the management of W. J. Clemens, assisted by St. Julian Yates, will serve the wholesale trade in North Georgia and the retail trade in Atlanta. a F A modern service station, backed by a com- plete stock of parts, and a competent corps of mechanics, will be a feature of the service of- fered at this branch. Atlanta Branch, 29- W. J. CLEMENS, Branch Manager - OW la RO RA ee onl ee he ee " ak + oF Deed " ‘A complete line of Oldsmobiles and Olds Economy Trucks will be carried in stock for immediate delivery. g¢icz;. We extend a cordial invitation to all Olds- mobile owners in the vicinity of Atlanta to call upon the Atlanta House of the H. J. Lamar Company, Inc., when we can be of service to you. = Allindications point toward another period of prosperity. Both dealer and consumer can well anticipate delivery of Oldsmobiles and Olds Economy Trucks. 1 East Nort »*

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Ee ' * cal Federal Distributor Says Service Is Foundation of Successful Business. “Service is the rock-bottom foun- ation of a successful truck nter- handizing business,” says J. A. trigman, local distributor for Fed- Tal trucks, “and this applies also vith passenger cars, but not to so m extent.” 2 “The truck owner depends upon teady everyday use of his truck. A lay or two more laid up waiting epairs, or parts from the factory, néans a loss of dollars and cents 8 well as the disorganization of his tsiness. Realizing this, we strive © keep a complete stock of parts - m hand, and are able to make im- Mdiate shipments or installation of Sp = American a aa National leagues parts for-evren the more serious breakdowns or smash-ups, which -. truck | will sometimes meet with. “Our parts department now in- -vyoices thirty thousand dollars. This is indeed a large amount of money to tle up in parts, Particularly at a time when every dollar is needed to finance a big distributing organi- zation, but we feel that it is the best investment that we could pos- sibly make. f “As a specific instance of the sales value of dependable service, just last week we received a spe- cial delivery letter from a Federal owner in West Point, ordering a governor complete for one of their Federals. This order was filled from) our stoék room and reached the owner in time that the truck could be used the next day. “We feel that even the recognized leadership of Federal value is no greater factor in making sales than is our service department. HERE’S A BATTING AVERAGE TO BEAT OLD “BABE” RUTH x Babe Ruth may we “king of swat,” and Tris Speaker may lead Automobile _ Accessories * Gabriel Snubbers give you more value for your money than any other thing you can put on your car. Complete stock on hand. (Ceiba). STEERING WHEEL LOCKS FOR NEW OVERLAND “4” — The Simplex Lock for Overland ‘'4” is simple, reasonably priced 4nd approved. Installed, $8.00 50 “ae Avenue DAVID C. ALEXANDER Auto Accessories Phone Ivy 1738 | | pas eee ee a THE CONSTITUTION, ATEANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. sek eer fA ae an average of better than .400, with the stick—but why speak of such’ trifles. ! ball team on which six of the nine payers had batting averages of Fans may say that there’s “no such animals,” but it’s a fact that the team composed of girl em- loyees of the Goodyear Tire and ubber company .at Akron, Ohio, has this terrific clouting record to date in 1920. Flarence Martin, who handles the hot shot around third base in a manner creditable to most maie players, is the demon swatter of the team. Her average tops. .500 by several points and in one game she hammered out three home runs. That the team has keen batting eyes is evidenced by the fact that in a recent game the girls poled out seven circuit clouts. | The star pitcher sends the ball the batter with lots of stuff and when a slide is necessafy, the girls hit the grit and pick up the hair pins and combs afterwards. By beating the previously unde- feated Westinghouse girls’ team, the Goodyear girls claim the ama- teur industrial championship of the United States for girls.—Goodyear ee Service, Akron, Ohio, Septem- er l, HANSON STOCKHOLDERS ATTEND BIG BARBECUE Approximately 1,500 Attend Barbecue at the Hanson Plant in Atlanta. Stockholders and friends of the Hanson Motor company attended a delightful barbecue given by the management at their annual meet- ing Friday. It is estimated that 1,500 people, men and women, feted under a large tent erected for the occasion. At the meeting the stockholders were acquainted with thé excellent showing: made during the past 12 months, and were given some gen- eral information as to the future plans for extension, and the widen- ne. of their field of distribution. Many of the stockholders and their friends were shown the new- est additions to the modern nlant in Oakland City, among which are the body building and steel stamp- ing departments. A spirit of optimism seemed to prevail, both among the officers of the company and their representa- tive stockholders, who hail from all parts of the southeast and from all walks of life. Cleveland Plant Is New Addition for the Faegol Motors Co. The Fageol Compound § truck. which for the past three years has been built in Oakland, Cal, is now being manufactured also in Cleve- land, Ohio, in order to meet the insistent demand that has. been truck buyers of the east and mid- dle west. The seven-speed compound trans- mission of the Fageol is said to ,Bive the truck a much wider rangé of power and speed than is possible with the conventional type of trans- mission. without increasing the speed of the engine. While having exactly the same number of gears, shafts, etc., as the ordinary four- speed gear box, the Fageol] trans- mission provides five speeds for- ward and two reverse. BRISCOE TO RACE AT FAIR GROUNDS The Briscoe Motor corporation will have an entry in the. automo- bile races of the Southeastern fair, on October 25 and 26, under the management of Mr. J. Alex Sloan. “We are proud of the former rec- ords of the Briscoe race entries as the Briscoe has “copped” practically everything werth while lately,” says Mr. Robinson, manager of the local Briscoe agency. “, Introductory SALE MADISON TIRES SUPERB ENDURANCE 20; Q DISCOUNT | beginning Monday, September | 3th and continuing through Saturday, September 1 8th. This is perhaps the greatest tire value ever offered Atlanta Motorists and this sale is purely to introduce Madison Superb Endurance Tires in Atlanta. It will positively not continue longer than one week. THE JACK KNOWLTON COMPANY 305 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 6311 m™, e Outfitters of Atlanta BS | Automobil. What would you think of @ base+¢ /|* coming to the California plant from, a — IEE PARAL IE” Re nd eee . a A _ en Lae a TG 5 a : AERO R OO RO RRL ae —- cnet datas eee ee SaSetss : =a “ OE. STR RR 5 AX TER ~ as ~v OO, . atts 86 IPE PF - Here’s New Marmon Roadster | This will give you an idea of the symmetrical beauty of the new Marmon Roadster, recently announced in theses columns. M'NEEL-BOVKIN MOTOR CO. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Officials Predict Early Shorts - age of Dort Cars in Large Territory. The McNeel-Boykin Motor com- pany, the new distributors for the Dort car in Georgia, Florida and Alabama, with main offices, ware- house and stocks department in At- lIanta, is one of the newest firms on the row. J. M. Boykin, general manager, will be actively in charge of all activities of this company. Mr. — Boykin is a well-known automobile man, having been connected with the automobile business in the southeastern states for a number of years. He resigned as secretary and treasurer of the Jacksonville Oakland oompany, of Jacksonville, Fla., to become general manager of his present firm. M. L. McNeel is a prominent business man of Mari- as there is a tremendous demand for the Dort car, and with the com- ing of the fall harvest and the re- cent rapid increase in the price of cotton, we anticipate an early short- age of cars in our line.” Farmers Planning to Use Tractors to Beat Farm Labor Shortage L. L. Loewe, of the Southeastern Indiana Tractor company, says that cheap cotton makes it all the more imperative that Georgia farmers meet the shortage and high price of farm labor with power farming machinery. "St: was once thought that only the big farmer could afford to use power machinery, just as it was once thought that only a rich man could own an automobile,” says Mr Lowe, “but our experience has proven this entirely wrong. ‘We are selling most all of our tractors to farmers of small farms, except the big. fruit growers. This may possibly be due to the fact that the Indiana is a small tractor which can be used in cultivating and har- vesting as well as in preparing the ground and in planting. “Just a few days ago l received a a —_s “ACCESSORIES | etta, Ga., and is_one of the biggest , figures in the dustry, as well activities of note. He will not be actively associated with the man- agement of his newest business ven- ture. Mr. Boykin states that the great- ly increased production of the Dort factory, including the jnstallation of new machinery and a complete | Georgia Marble in-, as other business | ~* - 4a a, “i i cm et fs) . rr Ss a, MS) ed tee , it] ° > "y 4 \* body-building and stamping depart- | ment, ams well as the general “let- up” in automobile sales make it possible for them to give immedi- , ate delivery of cars just at this: time. But, he says, “I do not feel that this condition w:ll prevail long, | { ‘ Yes J, iit He V — ee (75 WALTON: AT SPRING | a very enthusiastic letter from one of our owners who has a forty-acre farm. He states that with his In- diana he had no wse for a horse or mule, and that with his Indiena Ans*-man tractor, he ecnwla wuyitivete ft +s- and two farm hands... 3 “This is typical of the *letters we receive from all apr awners Thev concede the tractor and the ran implements that it will use ta” h, eninttan a* * , ery Ta Sar - er ee. Auto Storage ** Never Closes’’ 15,000 square feet for dead or live _ auto storage in fireproof building— steam heat and sprinkler system. Live day and night storage for aver- age of $10.00 per month. “Wrecker” and repair service, gas, oil, accessories, and washing and _ pol- ishing. We also have office and show room space for rent R. T. HOUGHTON 92-94-96 Houston Street. Ivy 1926. ~‘ —_ ie ppg ] armament BOQPCLGDESCOB RD DEF DILL DIY =) gate 648445 ,9) y\ i eeaet WANA SST NNN os: Vag Ie ecags Fi ees = God a> IY iJ ‘ ne ie D x Sora) ar Fe ' —————— RSD Ce ment, we No temptations in the form of lower-priced materials have been per- mitted to enter against the ac of quality. : : This policy of quality first applies to all parts which bring operation, up- keep, a mpc and comfort as neat as possi In the Sheridan, you will fin proper application of every steel analysis ghest grade upholstering ma- required; terials; seat construction insuring both ee * The curtains are drawn, and we are pleased to present eto perfection. .. The Sheridan—a car of smooth, velvety power—represents 4 combina- tion of refinements that calling it the car complete. Knowing that the trade wants cars that are better built, better trimmed, more a in the details of equip- ave held to certain ideals. justity us in hievement in ri + « ~~’ sedan, eight-cylinder open and sed for seven passengers, with road- sters and coupes of both four and eight- cylinder types. improved scientific , an The Sheridan is now in production The Sheridan Motor Car Company Division of General Motors Corporation Muncie, Indiana ‘more than with a team of mule =e ~ oe oe * AIe ati Og dee Pata ee, , e “5 r eee 7 ; ° ‘ a a . . - - rt ey iki Re ge a Vere Le aey ss 4 Ry aoe . . pees y Sag SMe ao ere 4 : — il i ast a aD Se wo be Sy ee re Leakey | : eatin ST, ee ery v eat a oy . 7 me 6329 = 1 er Red Shes dies Te sg . ~ E ie J , ‘ : . 3 he . as ANY bay Ry Be Oh ea ein Sate + eer ke : - 7 hae ie a an ta Sih BW” NR we, i ae er otecgee, , ora at, aaa Pe Le Toe Oey : Ss { a oy Ue ieee ae aR gt Lines ion sponses on . . i Os <a ; c . Mone? 8 a . ¥ SS ene, " A, a? ere a . 4 bh: el : case ates tt 2am ¥ Whe! ‘a a ra sla a Pets iiss oak , 149 ei re ae Ret 4 re rt a, , THES Meat Ap eR as y bes sath POE ene Oe SOE So i! RS ae Se ates LEI Sete oli See cae é. OED Ts its Sete ee. eee CN eS SRI

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Ta a ee ee. ae . 2 be eS OR Fis a Nee CL RET ee r “gay Cea S oy #h pie ue ‘ f 73 : Pp ty * * at mii deee nateeke be * ao cea oth i Tite aoe . > fi? .f Seat ace am - Pens eee: a's, tht a i 2% bs = Arrives— . CENARIOS WANTED—Exchange plots for g * “ To 8 > * CONSTITUTION VOL. LIIL, No. 90. is ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1520. a —— ' RAILRUAD SCHEDULES Arriva: as departure of peseclges Lraiue Atianta ferrite Station and Union Pas eenger Btetion. The following echedule figures published 2s inforn ation and but guaran (Central Standard Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN. TIC RAILWAY. Bate _ ves 3:15 pm Bruns.-Waycruss-f’asville 7:15 am 11:55am . Cordele-Fitzgeralid ... 3:30 om 5:15 am Bruns.-Waeycross-T’asville 10:00 pin ATLANTA AND WEST POINT BAILEO Arrives— lee 12:4U0.m New Jricans Montgomery 6:0 an: 7:50 pm Newnan-Columbus 7:10 am 7:00 pm .. Montgomery—Local ... 40 am New ‘ricans-Moutgomery : Newuan-Columbua . West ig theme kn AIrTivea— 6:20am ~,...Savannah-Albany eeeeee-e Macon “ee eeeane a3 Thomasrilic ......11:0U pin covoee Thliahanwwe ...,..1):00 pin erteesece Jacksonville seccoe BIS OR coccctoes MRCOD .cccoccee 6:00 Dm ir tele soeccees | MAGBD ccccccccde ee O@ : peeciee Sa‘ annab PT Tritift. 9:40 om Macon 93 ..ceee--11:00 pm fay pial SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILEAD. Arrives— —Leaves. 8:30 pm. 6:10 am 8:15 pm. 8:10 am 3:50 pm 12 noon 3°50 pm 12 noon 9:40 ans 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4:10 pm 11:45 am 5:10 pm 7:15am New York>*Washingtop 8:25 pin 7:15 am Bichmond- Norfolk §:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. aves .12:05 am 1:00 ain 5:35 am Hamict-Monroe—Local Birmipgbain— Local New York-Washington Richmond- Norfolk Abbeville—Local Piedmont, Ala.—dLocal Birmingham-Memphis Jacksonville ..... §:25 ain “ene New York-Wash. eeee 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 10:35 pm... Kansas City-L’ham ... 6:15 am 4:40 pm.... Chariotte—Local .... 6:30am 8:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Lacal .. 6:40 am 8:35 pm.... Columbuse—Local .... 7:20 am 7:45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am 6:45 pm. N. Y.-Wash.-Richmoud .11:40 ain | Macon .......-12:20 pm 6:20 pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm 8:00 pm.... Greenvil.e—Local ....12:55 pis 11:0$ am.. Chatta.-Rome—Iwcal .. 3:00 pm 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pin 1:ihAwm.., Cincinuati-Louisville’ .. 4:35 pm S:l0 am..... Air Line Belle ..... 4:49 pm 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local .... 4:45 pm l1l:l5 am... Fort Valiey—Local ... 4:55 pm 10:50 am...... Macon—Local ...... 5:00 pin 8:00 am..... Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm : Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pin . Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm . Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pin Charlotte ....+...10:40 pin Jaxville-Bronswick ...10:5¢ pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington- Richmond -- 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves eee 8:00 Am . 8:00 am Arrives— 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis 7:40 pm. MNasbville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— -—[waves oo fre Augusta ........ 5:54 aim 3:35 pm... Augusta-Columbla ...12:15 pio 8:20 pm........ Augusta ........ 3:00 pm Monroe eeeeeeee 6:10 pm Monroe eee 6:10 pin Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm *Daily except Sunday. tounday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAILROAD Arrives— —Léeaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Loutsville . 6:40 8m 5:05 pm Knoxville via Biue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:30am... Cincinnati-Loulgville 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. ; —Leaves Nashvilie-Chattanooga . 8:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 om . Nashville-St. Louis _.+. 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads, TAXICALS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS 1lvY 166. 4 LUCKI®B® ST. ivy S190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. ___Ivy 5293. EDUCATIONAL EASTLACK SCHOOL OF ORATORY READING, conversation, public speaking: day and evening classes. Peachtree and James strects. Ivy 1612. McKenzie bldg. MLLE. Loutse Gabriel Tabib; Arrives— 7:25 pm. 10:3%am 7:30am... French in- struction, kindergarten and children’s aft- ernoon schoo] a specialty. 61 St. Charles. avy 4785. FRENCH taught by native teacher; private or class: at home or studio. R. Rollaine, Room 201, Wesiey Memorial bidg. MRS CAMIPBELL’S _ private school will open September 23 at 536 Spring street near 4th. Ivy J Formerly at West Peachtree and Fifth streets. ee id « elie PARAGON SHORTHAND Simplex Shorthand School. Ivy 7043. _ PERSONAL MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, cefined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. WANTED—Harvarc Classics, Rook of Knowledge, ©. Henry. Stoddard'’s Lec- tence any good sets. Good prices pald for modern novels. Ivy 452. Treat’s Look Shop. io2 N. Forsyth st. Photoplay ideas accepted. any form, revised, published, copyrighted, sold. Ad- vice free. Universal Scenario Corporation, Western Mutual Life Bldg., Los Angeles. AVRITE a song, poem, love, mother, home, comic or any subject. I compose music and guarantee publication. Send words to- day. Fdward Trent, 747 Reaper bik., Chicago. SEND your song poems to’ musician who composes and publishes music of part. nership basis. Box 587, Corinth, Miss. LOST AND FOUND x tll iat al Eten LOST. ONE ROSTON bull terrier in the netghbor- heéd of 60 Pulliam street. Liberal reward. Notify Main 1078, or R. G. Hooks, King Hardware Co. $10 REWARD and no questions asked for return wf white Collie dog. Answers to name ‘“‘Jake.’’ Phone Ivy 3290. LOST—Between Woodberry Hall, 140 Peach tree circle and Terminal station, one long gold bar pin with platinum trimmings and three diamonds. I! ral reward. Mrs. Mc- Carly, Hemlock 775-J. LIBERAL reward. Morning of Sept. 10, in Central or Fulton bank, Waterman's foun tain pen; initials “G. L. H."" on gold band. Addresar B-275, care Constitution. LOST— Wednesday, platinum bar pin = «# with one diamond and two pearls; $10 re- ward. 980 Peachtree street. WILL party who found purple umbrella on W. Peachtree street car Thursday morning please return to 140) Peachtree and receive reward ? LOST—Bunch of keys with nameplate. Finder please call Main 4005. wrist watch on Forrest “venne- ue car; monogram ‘‘M. L. H.°’ rn to Miss Harrison, J. IP. Paes ‘ Co., second floor. T ROOK, Masonic receipts, Ine lodge and chapter, Kennett, Mo., conncil, St. Louis. Please retyrn receipts. Hem- lock 2552-J. LOsT—Last Monday between Atlanta and Palmetto, Ga., tire on rim, inflated. Find- Spencer Howell, 325 Peachtree. See TO8T— Pocketbook containing money -and . to 524 Hurt Bldg. Reward. Fa ias nicht, purse containing $30 In valuable papers in lobby of Kimball or on College Park car Thuraday morning between 8 and 9:30. Finder return to this office and receive liberal reward. ~— Bunch of keys. Return tral Baptist church, corner South . and Garnett streets. Retrern to Woodward avenue and receive reward. helminc. LOST AND FOUND -URDAY 2:15 P.'M, CONE’S PEACHTREE DRUG STORE IN LADY’S REST ROOM, ONE DIA- MOND SOLITAIRE SET IN PLATINUM AND ONE PLATINUM RKELANG WITH TWO RUBIES SUR- ROUNDED BY CHIPPED DIAMONDS. LIBERAL REWARD FOR THEIR RE- TURN. CALL HEMLOCK 12060, LOST—FOX TERRIER, BLACK SPOT ON BACK; BLACK AND BROWN HEAD; OTHER BLACK SPOTS ON BODY. ANSWERS TO NAME OF JACK. LIBERAL REWARD IF RETURNED TO 822 PEACHTREE. HEMLOCK 33. HEMLOCK 137. $50——_ REW Ah D——_$50 FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Studebaker touring car, motor No, 23863, factory No. 264337, from in front of Criterion theater September 6. No- tify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt ‘bidg., Atlanta, Ga. HELP WANTED—MALE goods house wants man with experience in men’s furnishing goods. An unusual opportuni- ty to work up to position as buyer and manager of this de- partment, how open for the right man. All replies will’ be treated in strict confidence. State age, state specifically ex- perience for at least five years past. Write fully. Address F-556, care Constitution. WANTED—A MAN THOROUGH- LY EXPERIENCED IN HIGH- WAY COST KEEPING TO TAKE CHARGE OF COST ACCOUNTING. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. POST- OFFICE BOX 1182. WANTED — Schoolboys for Sat- urdays to wrap and deliver pack- ages. Day’s, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED — Clothing salesmen for men’s clothing dept. Chance to become manager of one our branch stores. Apply Day’s, 14 W. Mitchell. $50-—-— REW A RD——$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Chalmers touring c fac- tory No. 116605, license No. 59602, fr in front of Kimball house September 8, Notify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. $5U-—- REWARD $5u FOR -ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole, 1918 Scripps-Booth touring car, factory No. 2453-B-4W, from rear of 695 Edgewood avenue, September 4. Notify Au- tomobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 451 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. — LOST—Last Sunday in West End, white fox terrier; snswers to name of Yankee. Re- ward. H. L. King. Phones, business, E. P. 743; home, E. P= 680. STRAYED from 86 Druid Park, red Shetland pony. Reward. 4 INTEREST coupons, Call Chief Poole, at Station House and identify. HELP WANTED—MALE PHYSICIAN WANTED— UNUSUAL OPPORTUNI- TY IN TOWN OF 10.00 FOR PHYSICIAN WHO HAS SPECIALIZED IN PEDIATRICS. PARTNER- SHIP IN LARGE ESTAB- LISHED PRACTICE. COR- RESPONDENCE CONFI- DENTIAL. ADDRESS F-sss, CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED — MALE STENOGRA- PHER USING SHORTHAND AND FAMILIAR WITH USE OF DICTAPHONE TO SERVE AS STENOGRAPHER AND ASSIST- ANT TO DEPARTMENT MANA- GER OF LARGE CORPORATION. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE, REFERENCES, AND SALARY WANTED. AD- DRESS B-323, CONSTITUTION. a a CAPABLE YOUNG MAN, EX- PERIENCED IN HANDLING FIGURES AND BOOKKEEP.| ING; GOOD OP PORTONITY | WITH LARGE LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. CALL AT 1009 GRANT BLDG. ASK FOR CASHIER. BRIGHT, energetic boy, age 16, for clerical work in large life insurance office; good chance for promotion. Old company. Apply to “Cashier,” 1009 Grant Building. place, Inman Thone Ivy 5888, IN LARGE FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE. MUST B= GOOD AT FIGURES. AP- PROXIMATELY 21 YEARS OF AGE. GOOD CHANCE FOR PRO- MOTION. 627 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BUILDING. YOUNG MAN A WEL" ESTABLISHED, growing real es- tate firm desires the services of an ac- tive salesm&in, experienced or not in real estate, but one who can sell. The office guarantees salable listings, and furnishes an attorney to close each sale. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Replies con- fidential. Give full particulars in first let- ter. Address 3-321, care Constitution. LEARN PIANO BY EAR In one wesk. F. W. Little. Box 36 Arsenal Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUNG WHITE MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER; RE- LIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS AND TRUSTWORTHY TO WORK IN AUTOMOBILE STOCKROOM AND DRIVE MOTORCYCLE DELI ¥- ERY CAR. ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, EDUCA- TION, NAME OF PRESENT EMPLOYER, SALARY NOW RECEIVING AND REFERENCES. ADDRESS B-350, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—Relble colored por- ter about 18 years old. Refer- ences required. Apply 1001 Hurt WANTED—A bright young man about 18 years old for clerical position in ‘arge office. Previous experience unnecessary. Oppor- tunity for capable boy. Apply 1001 Hurt building. WANTED—Office boy, 14 to.J6 years old, who is not attending school, to run er- rands and answer telephones. Apply ta Globe Dental Mfg. Co., 812 Atl. Natl. Bk. Ride. Monday morning. ONE real salesman, splendid opportunity for advancement. . T. Northen & Co., Rea) Estate Agents, SO] Grant bide. GOOR scales man wanted to set two pair scales. Apply Miller Union Stockyards. WANTED—Several school bors to work from 7 p. m, until 11:30 p. m. Nunnally, 101 Peachtree street. WANTED—Brick masons and laborers. Ap- pir 400 State street. LINBNMAN who can read meters and han- dle 3,200 volts and down. Putnam Mills erd Power Co., Eatonton, Ga. YOUNG MAN stenographer, permanent nos!i- | tion; good salary ard chance for advance- ment. Anniy 85 Marietta street. WANTED—Office hoy 14 to 16 years of aze. Apply general office Foote & Davies Co.. Capitol ave. See Mr. Clapp. WANTED—FOR PLANING MILL IN ATLANTA Experienced man in yard to get up orders from Factory Liils. Muat know grades and lumber well. Apply. stating experience and wages wanted. Address B 257, Constitu- tion. BUTLER and maid snburban home near At- lanta; good room on place, good wages. Telephone Hemlock 61. COLORED PORTERS, JANITORS, PRESS- ERS, BUSBOYS, COOKS, WAITERS. } DISHWASHERS, HALLBOYS, tS, LABORERS, $20. 160% AU- BURN AVENUE. WANTED—Several young men, 18 to 20 years of age, for: office positions. Apply in person, Chief Clerk, Western Union Tele- graph Co., 7 North Forsyth street. WANTED—Linotype operator, $50 weck. Barnstormers need not apply. Daily Tri- bune, Anderson, 8S. C. WANTED—First-class engraver; permanent position; state experience and salary ex- rected in first letter. Address Werthan Baz Co., Houston, Texas, P. O. Box 1308, WANTED—Bright office boy; salary 50 per month. Anply American Express Co., 922 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. ANDiKSON STEAM VULCANIZING UU WE TEACEB you vuicanizing 1 10 to 80 days. Buvers tanght free and vaid $2 pe day while learning. Best machienry ap lowest prices. Night classes. 8&8 JAMES ST. YES—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the Darber trade in few woeks; ‘aain of shops: good wages. 14 BE. Mitchell. “HOW to Pass C. P. A. Exams,’’ by Joel Hunter, $1.10. Address Joel Hunter. Jr., S61 Penaehtree, Atlanta. GUVERNMENT wants hundreds mail clerks. Commence $135 Write for list positions. Franklin ture, Dent. 55-G. Rochester. N.Y. TWO LIVE.WIRE TIRE OR AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMEN Wanted immediately for growing business. Liberal commission and drawing account to right men. Must have experience. See C. Y. Hohenstein, Business Manager, The Jack Knowlton Co., 305 [Peachtree St. WANTED—An experienced white ter. Alderman’s, Manning, S. HOSIERY salesman, Atlanta and vicinity. One accustomed to handling big trade di rect from mill proposition; must have fol- lowing, jobbers, exporters and large depart- ment store trade; also one for our under- wear. Address, stating reference and expe- rience, I. H. Strauss, 46 West 24th street, New York city. WANTED—Men to- learn cotton business either in our sam*%ie rooms or by corre- spondence. Cotton firms in need of com- petent men write us. Charlotte Cotton School. Charlotte. N. C. FIRST-CLASS male stenographer wanted; gocd pay, pleasant surroundings. ‘‘Offi- cial.’’” Address B-325, care Const. ENGINEER-PLECTRICIAN, STENO-OFFICHE MAN, STENOGRAPHER, BOOKKEEPER, CLERK, TIME KEEPER. 175 MARIETTA ST. IVY 271. WANTED—An experienced butler; good home for the right party. Apply R. F. Maddox, Atlanta National Bank. OFFICE BOY. Good salary and excellent opportunity for bright boy. 732 Candler Building. WANTED—A registered pharmacist at once. Good salary to the might man. Collins Brothers, Marietta, Ga. WANTED—Boy about 14 years ef age, of neat appearance, who knows the office buildings of the city? private office. Ap- ply to Prudential Blue Print Co., 49 Peach- treet Arcade. ‘ WANTED—Delivery boy, 12 to 14 vears ‘cd: work not heavy. Must be reliable and courteous. Apply ¢06 Fourth National Bank building. LEARN auto and tractor business in 6 to & weeks; opportunities everywhere offering $150 to $100 a month: twice more equip- ment and floor space used in daily practice training than any auto school in America. Master mechanic instructors and same meth. od we used to train thousands of soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write now for free catalogue, Rahe Auto and Tractor School, 2159 Oak atreet, Kansas City, Mo. BE A DETECTIVE—Excellent opportunity: good pay: travel. Write C. T. Iandwig, 805 Westover bidg., Kansas City, Mo. MEN WANTED—I want a few more men to train us draftsmen; experience not neces- sary; draftsmen earn $150 to $300 _ per month and more; big demand; splendid op- portunities; learn quickly at home. Let me send you free lesson: no charge. Address Charles W. Morey, Director, 2203 Chicago Tech. BRide., Chicago, Ill. MEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSMEN. SALARY $200-$250 per month when compe- tent. Chief draftsman will train ou per- sonally, also furnish free all tools. Training given until placed in position at above sxai- ary. Address Chief Draftsman Dobe, 4001 Broadway, Div. 55-A, Chicago. WATCHMAKER WANTED. A STRICTLY first-class watchmaker: per- manent position: bench in front part our stere; perfect Hight and ventilation: salary $45 per week and commission. Nat Kaiser & Co.. 3 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. STOP daily grind; start silvering mirrors, auto headlights, tableware, etc.: plans free. Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. 46, Marion, Ind. MEN—Age 17 to 55. Experience unneces- sary. Travel; make secret investigations, reports. Salaries, expenses. American For- eign Detective Agency, 217, St. Louis. PARKTa wanted with sawmill ourfit to saw several million feet of timber on share basis. J. S. Slicer, 51 North Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. RAILWAY traffic Inspectors wanted: $110 & month and expenses to start: short hours: travel: three months home etudy un- der guarantve. We get rou position. No age limit. Ash for booklet N-136. Standard Busi reas Training Inet... Ruoffain N. Y. WANTED—Several good mechanical drafts- men. Address F-553 care Conatitution. MEN—Ve'll teach ou barber trade. - Pay- ing positions guaranteed, income while learning, students complete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jacek- sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla. INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT MEN SEND your fall orders now to the largest Portrait an me house in the United States. QUALITY, SERVICE and RIGID INSPECTION insures your delivery. LEACH ART COMPANY, Dept. A, 2109 Grand ave.. Kansas City, Mo: FISCAL AGENTS. HIGH-CLASS stock salesman for a dividend paying oil stock; production 50,000 bbls monthiy: 19 wells drilling: 6 will be com- pleted in 30 Gays: earning 80 cents a shave on every share outstanding. Bank references. pipe line receipts to prove our claims. Sailes- manager €*3, 51-53 Maiden lane, New York. TIRE salesman who has had experience sell ing jobbers ard big dealers jn this district is wanted as direct’ factory representative. Give complete history of your business expe- rience, your age, and salary expected in r Corp.. raliway month. insti- meat cut- WANTED—FEmbalmers: plenty of openings for embalmers, We train you and assist you in secu?ine a position. For fall informa- tion address The Senthern School of Em- Nex 707. Thomacville, Ga. first letter. International India R Sarth Rend. Ind. e URMARRIED men to promote special es on general merchandise stocks: permanent positions now open to experienced and eanhbe- men. Don't apply unless willing to report at once. Address Rox 782, Greenville; 8S. C. HAVE two poritior tata y, f Million Dollar Construction Work Naval Stores Plant WANTED 20 Steamfitters at ................. 90 per hour 3d Coppersmiths at ................$1.15 per hour 10 Machinists at veces eeeeseceeeeee. UC per hour Be DAUIWEIEOUS AL ow. cee cc ec nes. Ue per hour 2) Steel Workers and Riveters at ...$1.00 per hour 25 Concrete Form Carpenters at ... .821¢ per hour Bee EMOTES BE ounce ceescvccaccccsdtO POY NOUS HERCULES POWER COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISS. PAUL S. WEST, Construction Engincer ‘ HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Female PERMANENT POSITIONS WOMEN—!16 to 30 years of age. tions with splendid opportunity for advancement. Ideal surroundings, cafes where meals are served at cost and recreation rooms made attractive by capable women in charge. Permanent posi- Southern Bell Telephone Co. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Room 100, 78 S. Pryor St. SIX EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AUTO ACCESSORIES. UNLIMITED DE- MANDS. SALARY AND COMMISSION. SALESMEN NEED APPLY. VICTOR RUBBER MFG. CO. ONLY LIVE-WIRE 259 PEACHTREE STREET USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS By | HELP WANTED—MALE MEN wanted everywhere. Send nus your name and we will start you earning $10 daily. Continental Service Co., Randolph and Green streets, Chicace, Ill. WANTED—Experienced wrappers—boys 14 * to 16 years of age. Apply to Mr. F. A. Campbell, Delivery Dept. M. Rich & Bros. Company. WANTED—Two boys about 17 years old in stock room. Good salary, permanent work. Apply by letter to Retail Credit Company. Healey bidg. WANTED—A good baker on bread and cake. Must be first-class. White House Bakery company. HELP WANTED—Female YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO handle telegrams by the Automatic Telegraph system. Fascinating work; no previous experience re- quired. Short hours. Reg- ular advancement to $115 a month. Excellent op- portunities for promotion to supervisory positions at higher ratings. Apply room 816 Transpor- tation Building. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co. YOUNG LADIES WANTED TO LEARN ELLIOT-FISHER BILL- ING AND BOOKKEEPING MA- CHINE. SHORT, EASY COURSE QUALIFIES YOU FOR WELL- PAYING POSITION WITH PRO- GRESSIVE FIRM. APPLY EL- LIOTT-FISHER CO., 918 HURT- BUILDING. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED — EXPERI- ENCED STENOGRA- PHER. APPLY 913 GRANT BUILDING. YOUNG lady as junior clerk for general office work. Fil- ing, typewriting and. assistant accountant. Good salary paid one who is worthy and compe- tent. Position , permanent. ‘‘General’ Clerk,’’ Postoffice Box 423. YOUNG LADY experiences _with typewriter as fire insur- ance policy clerk. Apply only by letter. Rhett, O’Beirne, & Lochridge, No. 33 Poplar st. WANTED--Lacy with experierce to do sten- ographic and general office work. Ad- dress A I, care Constitution. ; TRAINED librarian for cataloging, ror civic organization. State experience. Address B-281, Constitution. WANTED—Operator for Otis electric eleva tor. Reply ‘‘Elevator, 104,’ care Const. WANTED—An Experienced cook, for couple. Good wages, Apply 431 North Jackson, Apartment 4. WANTED—Housekeeper. Constitution. AGGRESSIVE women in Atlanta and sur- rounding towns earn splendid spare time incomes introducing guaranteed Priscilla fabrics, hosiery, underwear. Everybody iu- terested; magnificent profita. Beautiful samples furnished. Fitzcharles Co., Tren- ton, N. J WANTED—Cook Myrtle st. CLERKS (women)—over 17, for’ postal mail service: $135 month; examinations Sep- tember; experience unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry, former civil service examiner, 70 Continental bidg., Washington, D. C STENOGRAPHERS, TYPIST, FILE CLERK, neo HELP. 175 MARIETTA ST. Address B-265, iminediately. Apply 208 WANTED—Lady, 25 to 30 years old for flat work dept: Must write good hand. Apply Capital. City Laundry, 128 Whitehall. WANTED—Capable and well educated experienced lady stenographer; $100 per month to start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in stenogra»hic, letter filing and other office work., Address A-o61, Constitution. EXPERIENCED _ stenogra- pher for three or four months. Must be accurate -and rapid. Salary $150 per month. Small town one hour from Atlanta. Address, F-552, Constitution. EXPERIENCED, COMPE- TENT STENOGRA- PHER. APPLY IN PER- SON AFTER 9 O'CLOCK. 1015 HURT BUILDING. WANTED — Well educated, experienced dictaphone sec- retary for high-class position; good salary, good hours. Ad- dress B-318, Constitution. YOTING T.ADIES wanted to learn Elliott-Fisher billing and book- keeping machine. Short and easy courses. Qualifies you for well paying posit‘ons with rrogressive firms. Apply Elliott-Fisher Co., 918 Hurt building. NURSE MARRIED; place must be filled. Graduate or under-grad- uate. Must be woman of some age and experience. Photograph or kodak MUST accompany applica- tion. $75 per month, room and board. YARBROUGH’S SANATORIUM Columbia, Alabama. WANTED —.EXPERIENCED AL- TERATION LADY. APPLY DAY’S, 14 W. MITCHELL WANTED —Dictaphone operator in large insurance office. Good sal- ary for competent operator. 732 Candler Building. : z WANTED — TWO EXTRA AL- TERATION LADIES FOR SAT- URDAY AFTERNOONS. APPLY DAY’S, 14 W. MITCHELL. EXPERIENCED TYP'*ST FOR POLICY DESK IN LARGE IN- SURANCE OFFICE. 732 CAN- DLER BUILDING. BUTLER and maid suburban home near At- lanta; good room on place, good wages. Telephone Hemlock 61. COLORED COOKS, NURSES, PRESSERS. HOTEL MAIDS, PANTRY GIRLS, DISH. WASHERS, WAITRESSFS, CAFE COOK, LAUNDRESSES. 160% AUBURN AVE. A WOMAN to cook and do downstairs work. References required. 1371 Peachtree. WANTED—Two experienced hotel front of- fice cashiers. Answer in own handwriting. Only experienced cishiers need apply. Ad- dress B-343, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED, practical nurse for long case in country. Call Dr. Bible, Ivy &1. LADY.’ 25-30 YEARS OF AGE, EXTERI- ENCED IN GENERAL OFFICE WORK; GOOD FUTURE. 25 W. PEACHTREE, ROOM 308, WANTED—Young lady experienced in sten- ographic and general office work for two weeks or possibly longer: may develop to be permanent. Address B-272, Const. WANTED—Good ironer. one or two Gays 8 week. Call Hem. 350. WANTED—A compctent sales girl. White Hovse Bakery Co. WOMAN for housework in afternoon. 161 Fast Pine st. WANTED—A woman as cook and house maid for family of three; good waces and short hours. Must have good refer- ences. Apply 1123 Peachtree Monday morn- ing. WANTED AT ONCE—Competent § female setenocranher. 491 Peachtree st. WANTED—A goed cook. Phone Hem. 2505. Call 755 Peachtree. rt WANTEI—Naimes Atlanta women, girls over 17, wishing government positions: $1 month nn. Answers immediately, F-542, car- Conatitntion. / BE A TELEPHONE operator. $12 per w*. S4at start Employment Baurean, 78 § Prver street. Room 100. eA AMBITIOUS WOMEN-GIRLS over 17 want- ed for U. 8S. government life job«: com- mence $135 month. Quick raise to $190. Va- cation with pay. Common education suf- ficient, Experience unnecessary. Write immediately for free list positions now open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 602-G. Rochester, XN. Y. ; MILIANFRY SCHOOL—Giris tearn mitli- nery The demand for milliners exceeds mp- ply. Thorough course cuaranteed S25. Oldest and hest achaol in the sonth. Oper now fer summer cia Hata made and trimmed at smal] cost. Iie. New York Millinery School, 249 Arcade bidg. . WANTED—Cook, experienced, settled wom- an, with references. Apply Mrs. George Adair, 1098 Peachtree street. Phone H. 1262. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, _ good . po- sition and permanent place for the right party. Address B-337, Constitution. YOUNG lady to do filing, general office work. Southern Moline Plow company, 580 Whitehall street. CAPALLE matron to take charge of cull- nary department boys’ school: nmst have experience and no encumbrances. Box 118, College Park, Ga. YO@NG WOMAN to take charge of ac- counting department branch office of western manufacturer; will. act as crshicr. keep. customers’ ledger and pay bills: aise essist chief accountant. Apply in own handwriti lying age, education, outline of experiete™mmmalnry desired and state when available> Good epportunity for com- petent and conscientious worker. ant, P. O. KBox 423, Atlanta. Help Wanted--Male, Female nee ys MEN, WOMEN, clerks, stenographers. wanted to fill government positions. Ex- ams. every week. Prepare at home. Write for plan 3C9; payment after appointment. CSS, 1017 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. WE want men and women who want to make some real money to sell Capper's Weekly’ and Household Magazine. These pa- pers are owned and published by .Senator Arthur Capper and we have a very fine proposition for experienced solicitors and crew managers in any of the southern states. Write E. Huff, Circulation Manager Capper Publications, 608 Continental Build- ing, Oklahoma City, Okla. : STENO-BOOKKEEPER, office girl and of- fice boy, with knowledge use of type- writer, wante}), 400 Centra! Bide.” CLERKS—Over 17, for postal mail service: $135 month; examinations September: ex- perience munnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry, former cly{l service exam- Iner, 70 Continental bidge., Washington, D. C. IF YOU want work of any kind, see Jones Employment Agency, ‘‘The Old Reliable,’’ 11% S. Broad. Account- Salesmen and Solicitors | ——= | ——E WANTED—Good substantial men to sell automobiles in Atlanta, Fulton and DeKalb counties. Experienced men preferred, but applications | from men who have no auto- mobile experience will be con- sidered. If references are sat- isfactory you will be given @ hearing. Address B-315, Con- stitution. 4 ——O Sd dé. — | Specialty Salesman WANTED—By Large Roof Ce; ment Corporation. Must be able to show proof of selling abil- ity. Right man will be given thorough training. Liberal sal- ary and expenses or commissions paid. State age, experience and give phone number. Box F-W. T. Ps care Constitution. TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO CAN PRODUCE. 1 ARGE MANUFACTURER LARIES’ READY TO WEAR S GOOD TERRITORY. OPEN. ANSWERS TREATED IN CONFIDENCE. P. 0. BOX 1083, ATLANTA. iw ° take WANT 100 men and wom nick to . orders for Comer raincoats “a waterpens aprons; everybody buys. McCrary’s prot * Inet year Were $5,218. New styles; wonder- ful bargains; wearer. Barnes made $523 in a. days. he endous profits for you; $2,5 a year fe teres avenge orders a day; £10 a oy. for your spare time. No delivering nor collect- ing. No capital required. I furnish every thing, ineluding a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer. The Comer Mfe. Co.. Dept. G-156, Dayton, Ohio. SELL ‘Tire Armor’’ for auto tires; doubls mages 2 makes all tires troubieproof; low in cost: easily applied and outlasts several tires: immense demand; big profits; mre with selling ability should net $100 to $3: weekly. The Motor Products Co., Inec., Chi- cago, Til. — SALESMAN wanted to sell gumme tape ai "eo machines: gummed tape cheapet than twine: big Commissions; excellent ofr portunity for live man. Write The Hokansow Co., 102 North Wells strect, Chicago. TERRITORY salesmen. We want 150 cap ble men at once to sell new 12-pound ker- osene gas plant, for kitchen and heating stoves: men who can peta and place county sub-agents; this burner burns kere sene, is sure, economical, quickly installed, Wonderful seller with coal high and scarce. Commissions unusually liberal. Sta terr'- tory preferred. Write Wonder Bugner Co., 1177 Tron sffeet. Dayton, Ohio. ae SALESMAN-—Side line; good commiss!{ou paid selling linseed oll as side line. Ade dress P. O. Box 219, Riehmond, Va. Si S\LESMANAGERS wanted. 4 reliable men; exclusive territory: large commissions; 4 machine of merit; sells to merchants yeur round, Buckley Specialty and Machine Co., Lima, Ohio. Le 3 ALESMEN for retail dry goods, shoes at aaa state particulars. Address Lb- 822. care Constitution. SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienc: city or traveling. Write for list of lincs and full particulars, Address Natl, Sales men’s Tr. Assn., Dent. 212, Chicago, I. GOOD commission to represent factory dis rect; cabinet phonographs, low priced line, big production, prompt shipment. Satisface tion guaranteed. Mention territory covered. Write Crosley Manufacturing Co., 13 Vane daiia pvenne, Sta. A, Cineinnat!, Ohio. 4, CANDY salesman of Atlanta, you will find it to vour interest to write or phone fur an appointment. Unless you are a pre ducer, do not answer. Weink!» Candy Co., 344 Decatur street. Phone M, 327. RESIDENT SALESMAN WANTED for Alabama and Georgia for rep resentative line children’s and junior sers dresses. Prashker Bros., 71 W. 23d st., New York. SALESMEN wanted to sell a high-class line of assortments, An ideal side line; te samples required. Commissions due 3 whi'v shipments made. Season just opening up. Write tcday for working outfit. Youn can make ‘‘real money’? if yow sell goods on our liberal plan. K. & 8S. Sales Co., 4325 Fast Ravenswood ave., Chicago, Ill. #¢ | eWANTED—-A thoroughly competent and ex- perience® bookkeeper for position of trust. Also combination assistant bookkeeper and stenogfapher, prcferbly female. Roth po- sitions open new or later. Address Confi- dential, 148, care Constitution. Salesmen and Solicitors man. Good opportunity. Give experience and ref- erences, .Address P. O. Box 152, Charlotte, N. C. TWO LIVE-WIRE TIRE OR AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMEN Wanted immediately for yrowing business. Liberal commission and drawing account to right men. Must have experience. See C. V. Hohenstcin, Business Manager, The Jack Know!ton Co., 305 Peachtree St. A SALESMAN WHO CAN PRO- DUCE AND WILL WORK, FORMER automobile experience not . absolutely necessary, but prefer a man with past satisfactory selling record. To such a man we can offer a permanent connection with the oldest and largest automobile con- eern In this city. Applications will be considered strictly confidential. Address B-279, care Constitution. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRIBUTERS FOR NATIONALLY ADVER- TISED AUTO NECESSITY WANT 5 real live salesmen to work in- dividual car owners. Largest com- missions ever offered for this kind of work being paid. Men can make $25 per day easily.; Call for inter- view at 556 Marjetta street. $20 BER DAY and more, selling new auto- moDile attachment, gasoline saver and car bon preventive; first device of kind reectv- ing indorsement of leading scientific eng!- neers; thoroughly proven; ne chemicals. Ter ritory now being allotted: exclusive contracts to live wire salesmen and dealers. Write or wire Southern Motors Supply Company, 416 Market street, Shreveport, La. WANTED—Experienced salesman to handle our line of oils, greases, soapa ahd cotm- pounds in Atlanta territory. Have old-line customers, Commission or salary. Salesman must furnish car. Only settled man need ap- ply. Furnish references, People’s Oil Com- pany, Aucosta, Ga. WANTED—Sales manager and several good salesmen, salary or commission basis, good proposition for right men. Only A No. 1 men need apply to A. R. Crump, Winecoff hotel, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. OLD ESTAILISHED house has opening for high-grade salesman. Experierce this line not neg¢ssary, under our training. Tel- ephone Ivy 2726 for appointment. a RNR ee SALESMEN—To sell on the side to depart. ment and furniture stores, our specialty line of popular-priced mgs; exceptional op- portunity for gocd, steady income. Give ref- erences. Box ! . Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMAN to sell omr exclusive Electric a a Rng Signs on salary and commission. McSa be - field, Ohio. pistons apenies HIGH-GRADE side line salesmen calling on druggists, soda fountains and confec- tioners to sell our famous Wisteria Pecan Roll. Quick seller and repeater: hichly prot- itatle to retailer. Good commissions to sales- men. In first letter give references and state territcry covered. Send 50c for dollar sample Forsyth st. postpaid. Wisteria Co., 10 East Jacksonville, Fila. SALESMAN to sell Blended Linseed Of] and Tarpentine as side line. Large commis sion. Experience unnecessary. If in earnest vrite to Scies Denartment. 802 American Netiernl Rank TRilde:.. Riehmend. Va. WANTED—Live. enercetle salesman qualite line cigars. on commias er sideline, Enjerdid enpertunity tler. Rex Cigar Co., Shelby for Main hus- ? ) SALESMEN, experienced, to sell replac« ment springs to dealers and car agents; may be csrried as side or exclusive; com- mission only; weekly or monthly. State ter- ritory g¢overed; reference. Champion Auta Sprine Co., 3149 Pine street, St. Lonis, Mo. SIDE LINE—To cell on wholesale and re tail druegists; product fn use 30 years; ex- cellent commissions. Howard Chemical Co., Iiox 814, Kansas City, Mo. DISTRIBUTER wanted in every town ft Speedoline: $300 to $500 per month; exeln- sive territory; antomobile free to workers, Snecdoline Co., Dept. 22, Dallas, Texas. SALESMAN wanted by manufacturer fot strictly new electric specialty and jewe!- er’s specialty; salable to jobbers and dealers: large repeat, commission basis; side line or whole time. T. C. Smith Co., 1531 Cherry street, Philadelnhia, Pa. en ren en WANTED—Young man to learn the real estete business, Apply 502 Silvey Bids. Ask for Mr. Woodward. SALESMEN—Side tine, to sel] our famo-:4 “Sir Jorn Franklin’ cicars to wholesale erocers and jobbers: liberal commission. Pan- handle Ciear Co., Dent. F, Lobbock, Texan... AGENTS FARMER has the money. We hare what he needs. Show it and 9 out of Iv will buy. Our Aladdin kerosene mantiy lamp creates a sensation wherever intre- dnceed. Five times as bright as electric: won gold medal; 4 sales a day means yearly in- come of $6,000. Ne experience needed, Ex- cellent spare time and evening seller. No capital required. Sample sent for free tria). Exclusive territory. Write for agency prop- osition before territory is taken. Mantle lamp Co., 602 Aladdin bidg., 14-16 Wash- ington place, New York, N. Y, WE START you in business, furnishing ev- erything; men and women, opportunit¢s lifetime to earn handsome and permanent income operating our ‘‘New System Special- ty Candy Factories’ anywhere. Booklet free. Ragsdale (e., Box U, East Orange, New Jersey. ; AGENTS—Convertible ‘'2-in-1’’ wumbre Wireless construction, Willis elears daily. New: novel; not sold in stores. line ready; no capital required. Write for 5- art outfit. Parker Mfg. Co., 1157 Tent st., Dayton, Ohio. ‘apres will pay $90 weekly for three THE aygrage raincoat orders daily; no deliver- ingf no investment; five dozen samples and styles for men, women, children: reversibie ‘*2-In-1"’ models, leatherettes, autocoats: rn}. berized tweed overcoats featured. Quick fer sample coat and catalogue, Parker Mfg. Co., 1157 Book street, Dayton, Ohio. MAKE money, guaranteed steel mantle burn- ers; fit common lamps: give three times 4021 the light; sample 50c. Steel Mantle Co., Cottage Grove, Chicago, Ill. $11 A DAY FOR 5 HOURS’ WORK. NEW METHOD—No capital required; ne @e- liveries; no dela Just take orders aud bank big profits. Davis Products Co., Dept, 60, Chicago. AGENTS—83 an hour, newest kitchen tool; every woman will use 20 times dally. Easv seller, big profits, sample free. Tool company, Desk 1349, Dayton, Ohio, . AGENTS—36.50 a day to start selling new- est hosiery; guaranteed to wear 12 months. Bigger money for full time workers. Sam- ple free. ‘Thomas Hosfery Co., 8349 Thom- as Tilde., Darton, Ohio. AGENTS—-$4.50 an hour selling anteed waterproof kitchen apron, N no leun- dering; sell to every home; dainty, durable, economical. Big money. . Thomas Apron Co., Dept. 114 AGENTS—Hustlers earn 850 week and their own clothes free selling our famous nlar priced sults to consumer. Ontfite x Central Tailors, Dept. 315, 219 South Dear~ born, Chicago. WATER STILLS, write for free booklet giving prices and description of our heavr copper water stills. Boyer & Co., G-723 Farnam Bidg., Omaha, Nebr. * CHEWING gm. Sell to country stores; goed / business brit quickly. All flavors. The ‘Helmet Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘ GDNERAL representatives and sub-agents werent to hardie Rug-Nu, a 100 sales si Sen Mephisto Prefucte (nr. Port AGENTS— Earn $0 a week and your owa clothes free, selling our - wi direct from manufacturer ‘oO s j es e be id » ‘ut Sy NS ty ge Te ea ER Ae ve ie ow wy va enti ~ eo = t NY en Ree ss BERD Ky ™ " aah og sy a sg 5b) ayy » ali ed : — . olin ye fay RS a a et EF, OR Sa, yete ens pomage 9 sae Wy gt os J =: M8 Bo . Sample free, 49, Dayton, ©. . 0 DoF ays :

Page 24

PAGE TWO D THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. AGENTS 500 AGENTS wanted at once for ago Magic Marvel Washing Compound; 300 per cent pro enurmous repeater. Wasies clothes spotlessly clean in ten to fifteen -minutes; one thousand other uses in every home. Astounds and delights every woman: nothing else like it: nature's mightiest | cleanser; containg no lye, lime, acid or wax. Free samples furnished to boost sales. We rong Me guarantee the sale of every Exclusive territory. Own your own laren. You cannot fall tu make blg money. Baker, Uhio, made $0600 iast month. Send for free sfinple and this chance. L. itchell & Co., 1408-1214 E. Gist, Chicago. A WELL-KNOWN MANUFACTURER OF gg dae ELECTRICAL LINES WANTS REPRESENTATIVE OF ABILITY TU HANDLE THEIR BUSLNES* ON STRICTLY A COMMISSION GASIS IN ATLANTA. nes ONE WHO CAN DEVOTE ALL OF HIS THIS 18 A REAL CONNECTION. SPrLY. GIVING REFLRENCES AS TO CHARACTER AND SALES ALUATY. AD- DRESS F-554, CARE CONSTITUTION. HERE 158 A REAL OPPORTUNITY. _ A CHANCE to engage in the permanent money-making business of selling foods. t orders form a steady source of in- come. We give exclusive state and county rights and — under your label. Furnisa complete sa campaigns with advertising literature and sampies. Your sales guarat- teed. ch of our products must please your customers or money will be refunded. Your future ig an assured success if you enswer this advertisement at once. Only a few ex- clugive districts left, so «ct in touch with us today. We are ‘the largest packers of specialty food products in the worid. Hefer. ences: Any bank, rating agency, express COmi- pany, or railroad company in Americe. Ad.- dress Federal Pure Food Co., Chicago, ii iil. AGENTS— Lar. ge mauufacturer wants 5 agents to sell hosiery, underwear, ahirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, ete. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broad- way, New York. AGENTS—Ray’s s Hair Straightener r; wonder- — ney s big rooney; 5S0c box free, stamps for mailing, etc. Bo Zz. Indianapolis, Ind. “i slay AGENTS—New patented curtain rod, neces- sity in every home; big profit; 4 to 10 sales at every house. Write for free sam- vle. Home Curtain Rod Co., Providence, Rhode Island. EARN $26 weekly, spare time, writing ~ for newspapers, magazines. Exp. unnee.; de- ‘alls free. Press Syndicate, 153, St. Louis, Mo. LL OC UE sae nee OU, Ss ee ert tll WBXORMOUS profits selling to colored peo- ple; no capital needed; we trust you. Write for our attractive proposi ition. Sent free. Tono-Scalpa Co., Inc., Rich mond, Va. WONDERFUL _ sellers, magnizicent | maps showing recent changes; new cotton ealculator and other ig profits, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS—Wonderful every dollar sale. No stock to carry. Sample free. 2819 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal. NOVELTY spray and force pump for ex- tinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns, gardens; throws streain GO feet. Agents making $25 daily. Phillips Mfg. Co., Atianta, Ga. SELL necessities. Everybody needs and buys the “Business Guide.’’ Bryant clear- ed $800 in 380 days; Gutelius £560 in 26 days. Send for sample; it's free. Nichols ©o., Napiervilie, Il. VORTRAIT AGENTS—A new portrait. Something entirely different. Write for particulars; also catalogue and price list. Fidelity Fortrait Company, 3047 Harrison St., Chicago, lil. AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit handling auto monograms, new patriotic pictures, window letters, transfer flags and novelty signs: catalogue free. Hinton Co., Star Citys Indiana. AGENTS—Startling new invention: saves high cost lighting homes; needed every family using electricity, gas or oil; gener- ates safe, wonderful, amazing bright light; durable; saves fuel; installed quickly. Send ‘) cents for complete sample outfit. Sales plan, territory reservations. -The Vapolite Ce. Dept. 146, Toledo, Ohio. AGENT’S free — sample, Greatest weshing tablet proposition; enormous profits as high as 18c on 25c sale. B. Thayer, 2142 (lybourn avenne, Chicago, Il. TEACHERS sellers; 6c License Mission, MISS MAMIE RAYLE Teacher of PIANO Peachtree and James Streets (McKenzie Bldg.) PHONE WEST 454-W WANTHD—Male principal for Harrison high school, Harrisou, Ga.; salary $100 per month, J. B&B, roar 5, Harrison High School, Harrieon, (3a, WA NTED- Sec, Experienced “teacher r who can play piano and teach sixth and seventh gradex in military academy. Good salary. Box 11s, College Park, (iA, ACME TEACHERS AGENCY, Henley Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teache rs. COMPETENT ~ Instructor for | Gregg ~ short hand to young man, three nights weekly. Call _ i. Jones, Ivy vous. TE soe A TEACHER of English and history in a hieh school; ealary $105 per month. Ap- ply to Superintendent of Schools, St. Fran- cisville, La. WANTBD- —~Immediately, school chemistry and physics: man without children preferred; ary. Cal) in person. Georgia Military emy, College Park, Ga. iC ECR TPACHERS “Men, \ women, scores direct calls daily; best schools; can place all qualified quickly; no advance charges. ‘Phree offices; continceus enrollment. South- ern Teachers’ Agency, Columbia, & C en ee a WAN TED—High school teac -hers “with ea lege degree. 306 Walton bide., Atlanta. Ga of high single, or good sal- Acad- teacher Situation Wanted—Male Rett PPP PPP APP POP PPP DPD PPE D PIII IIA" IRST-CLASS FURNITURE SALES- . MAN WITH SEVEN Y BA RS* PXPERIENCEH DESIRES CHANGE OF POSITION, ADDRESS 5-316, CONSTITUTION. , proposition outside eredit GLERICAL or salaried selling desired. Do not care to travel Atlanta territory Some experience c and collections and correspondence. Expe- rience is desired rather than salary. May- ried; aged 24. Address B-257, Constitution, PEI years’ expe- A-l BOOKKEEPER, several rience, now employed by local corpora- tion, desires change where loyalty and hard work are appreciated. Best reasens for change. Address B “O40, m! Yonstitut ion. me erchandise TANTE D-—Uffic eman by kia. preferably married, experienced in stenographic and book work, Permanent and chance of promotion. State experience and salary expected. Address P-319, Con- stitution. = orn POSITION “by “hardware 1 man in wholésale wa hg Have had experience in both re- tail and wholesale hardware business. Am willing to work hard. References furnished. Address — 8-339, Constitution. ee = xG man, °G, university graduate, ~ te * Codeine esunection with reputable business house where ability and ha appreciated. Opportunity is object, present. A‘aire 85 B-323. Const: tytloy. TRPERIPNCEI D “elgar siuiesman Is “desirous vos becoming connected with eld estab tished firni. Address: _T,-344. TE by yoang WA "ANTE D—-Position rienced in railroad traffic Twelve years general office experlei.« use typewriter and handle corresp Address F-557, care Constitutic n. [INDERM MAN wants position; best of ref yb on all styles of machines: all se and colora. Mi. B. Stallings, Eagan, reia. SSEeTTON by bookkeeper, - credit 1 man and correspondent. Eilcht years’ experience; $0 years of age. Address _B- 332, Const. WANTED—A yard | TAN and cook: wages, to live on place. Phone Hem. FOREMAN—Experienced ifn reinforced con- crete, general road, drainage and sewer. Can keep Inbor, Address B-255, Constitution CORRESPONDENT—LBnusiness and = sales also experienced in office mar ieeanault. Can assume duties Immediately, J. B. M., Constitution. Oe: OUTSIDE WORK on acc ount of health. Have had six years’ experience salesman- ship. Address B-260, Constitution. not the Const. man expe- matters e. Can embeds. good e) a y. Situation Wanted—F emale lence. 3, ss aetitation, WANTED—Stenographic work in afternoon: between 4 and 6. Address B-274, Const SSUNG iady, age 17, desires clerical posi- Aon: general office experience; knows typewriting: references furnished. Addreas TR-2R2. care Ceratitution. ex PERIENCED typist row employed, de- sires chance. Ivy 3763-J. FOUNG iady wants position as stenogra- pher. Address BS : Constitution. FYPIST with 3 years of general office ex- perience desires permanent position: ref- . A@drese TR-328. care Constitution. POSITION WANTED—Lady to do clerical work: best references. Addrese [-3351. Constitntior. EX?PERIENCED comptometer operator and office asaistant wrnte position. T. 9684-J. STRNM-RNOOKKFFPER desires charee: ex- perience; references, I. 984-W. B-342, care oof. Hurry, hustle, grab | new | pepular fast sellers. ; low prices. Southern Map Co., profit . unnecessary, | BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED — RELIABLE: PERSON OR CORPORA- | TION TO CONSIDER EX-, 'CLUSIVE AGENCY FOR, FAMOUS “TECH” CEREAL | BEVERAGE, MANUFAC- MANUFACTURER WILL TURED IN PITTSBURG. CONSIDER PURCHASE OR LEASE OF STORAGE HOUSE OR SITE. PER- SONS INTERESTED IN EITHER PROPOSITION ICOMMUNICATE IN I'WRITING WITH A. H. BEHRENBERG, HOTEL PIEDMONT; ATLANTA, ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM- BER 15TH. $25.00 Per Day CLEAR-— On Investment of $2,000. A centrally located restau- rant, good business, stock fixtures, lease, etc., every- thing going at above price. Sales frequentiy run $5o per day clear, average over 32s. MUST SEL AT ONCE. $2,000 CASH takes the. whole works Owner leaving city. CHAMBERS & HALL 7or Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone Ivy 6336. NEWSPAVPER FOR SALE. BECAUSE one vf the owrers desires to bay an interest in a daily paper, one of the best semi-weekly newspapers in the afte of Georgia is offered for sale. Proposition will bear most thorough investigation. Lo- cated In the richest rounty and one of the most progressive little cities of - approxi- mately 5,000 people in the state; subscrip- tion rate &2.50 per year; advertising rate 20 to 30 cents per inch; job plant tn con- rection. Last fiscal year did around £26,000 business. Paper is netting now approxi- mately $7,000 yearly. Plant will invoice around $15,000; two linotyne machines, good press, folder, two large job presses, necessary machinery, plenty type and mate- rial; months eovering balance year. Only paper in county; official gan county and citv. The best smal! town newspaper proposition offered in a number of years. It will take $20,000 in cash or negotinble naper to handle this provosition, and it will Address “*Wentz,’ and contract of care ( Constitution. — — —— OPPORTU? 8500.00 YOU IN ON FLOOR IN ONE OF THE FASTEST MONEY MAKING PROPOSITIONS IN THE COUN TRY. BUSINESS ALREADY IN OP- ERATION; TA BUSINESS MEN. AN INVESTI- GATION WILL yer YOU. COMMUNICATIONS TREA qT E D CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS t B-348 CONSTITUTION. NITY WILL LET GROUND “SMALL GROCERY OR SOFT) DRINK STAND WANTED I can pay $1,000 cash and will pay month. Write J. A. BOWIE, B- care Constitution. FOR SALE-De ntal office with excellent practice; must be sold before January 1. Could if necessary give immediate posses- sion. A big bargain to one locking for a well-established, high-class practice, Uen- tist. P. O. Box 73, Valdosta, Ga. NEW LIST of 150 business opportunities now ready. a, one, LIGHTRPOOT’ S, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 1044. NICE a peaches, $2 per bus. Georgia K. Elbe ia peaches, &2 per bus. ea __ Central aventie team | track. WIENER STAND sale, Apply South Y’ ryor, or Main 316s. Atluuta Collection Agency Call Main 5566. ~ for > B31, call a pore will collect vonr acc aunts, ee ne eanaanange:. ella FOR R SALE—Drug store “and soda fount: Kood Los ation. ts Marietta street. WANTED—An ‘underwriter. to handle for an excellent money-making propost- tion. Well worth investigating. Sunshine °’ro- duction Company, 208 East Commerce street San Antonio, Texas. — —- TURPENTLNE farm for sale. § ville, 1%, miles to Doat landing on maha: consists virgin boxes; more timber eut full outfit; more can be leased. B bargain in Georgia. Write for full particu lars. Wilkes Bros... Su iminit, Ga, WE “NEE D money “to grow share in food products Aila- te with. Will you fectory rd work will be! its output sold and showing 20 per cer for 19209. Address ( ‘onstitution. oa FOR SALE—The “pest water power corn mill in the sonth, complete every way; 5 sets rocks, 4 sets rolis, re packers, corn cleaner, elevators, two herse turbine wheels, 150-horse boiler norse ebeine, warehouse, grain elevators, corn. gshucaer and sheller, electric Us ~_ : right on sidctrade; also ont *-recar ext! 4 acrés good land, 10 teres with mill. Maynard, 7°. QO. box 6, = ifton, Ga. es — - a eee WANTED—Smiall grocery store. eash. Apply C. T. Willard,’ street, city. — G EORGLA ~ weekly, official gazette, oniy pa- per good county seat, for sale; clearing g owner over £2,000 per year. Machine- -equiy- ped. $4,500; £1,500 cash, balance easy. A. &K — Lyons, Ga. LARGE manufacturing corporation wants ca- ab e men to ®pen branch office and man- age salesmen: &300 te $2,000 necessary; han- le vour own money; pa rights; pat- ented article; money- -mak ing possibilities un- limited; will pay expenses to Baltimore if you qualify. Address Mr. Clemmer, Sales- manacer, 603 N. Eniaw st., IT Baitimore, Mad. DE SIRE “to. sell half interest ‘tn my Atlanta rea! estate business. Opening ‘office in Ficrida and desire good man for Atlanta office. Address B-317, Constitution. ANY business or property sold quickly for cash; no publicitv: old, reliaMe, licensed brokers. Chicago Business & Realty Ex- change, 527 _S. LaSalle, Chicago, ves FOR SALE—Halft or whole interest in a progrcesive furniture business in a suc- cessful Florida town of 7,000: good reasons for selling: doing $20,000 cash business nn- nually. wilt bear closest investigation, Ad- Cress F-2 25 care Constitution. CAPITAL- = speciali ze in ) financing merito- rions business enterprises by selling stock: or first mortgage bonds. Strictir com- mission hasis. Mail full particulars in first let ter. John aves, 1829 Ealdyv st.. Chicas. ee es = eet a oe tion oe 35 ARMY HOUSES. Cast up to £22,000, for S70. _ Hart, 121 Marietta, —_ ee me oe HAVE an established eales business: demand niready created: will take about £2,900 to handic: business will pay trinle this winter. Call Mra. Yantey, Ansley Hotel. EXCEPTIONAL leree returns for quick in- vestment. $2.00 to $5.900; gond position with nnlimited fotere te tive partr. Invest- ment fnily secured. 8-268. “and s steam- is iB Wil 143 pay Gratit Addrese T-338, Cornet. THE REST parinre erocery business in At- lanta can he honcht at a barenin if ren will act promptir. This ic worth inrest!- gating. For confidential information cal! Ivy 384. a , ~~ anene ++ ' Sold to merchants, | ers. | £1,000 | ber Yard, 240 Ell iot i FOR CRance hest | ends j rel | to biles, : receipt of remittance, ' send to your express or postoffi ce and you | may pay ! States Supplies Co., ' Louisville, | FOR ulation other | newsprint on hand sufficient for three | 6r- | not be open but thirty days, | CASH REGIST R and showcases: THE | MANAGED BY ATLAN- | the balance at rate of $100 per) 283, | | FOR SALE—Shotzun, | ONE FOR FOR S&S STE El, and | onk ' POR FOR | FOR “in , sales i quickly. miles filen- | ; 3 AA Best | ' Furniture Co., with all? earnings cf, VU" I2 in| *. | erators 4.)- | 110- |, 7 right | WONDER BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH LARGE COMPANY. WE WANT an active man to open an office and handle salesmen in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee for high-class article that is al- most a necessity to every store and factory. Large profits; prompt delivery; should make from $5,000 to $10,000 annually; merchants grasp ‘idea @s soon as shown; will pay for itseif in a month. We pay expense of trip to Chicezo to the right man who qualifiee. After you are satisfied that you can banidle goods, $500 to $1,500 investment in goods required. Exciusive agency given for 5 years. Write for particulars today. Manufacturer. 171 | N. Dearborn street, Chicago. DO YOU TO BE WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? A NICE LITTLE BUSINUSS FOR SALE. INTERESTING WORK. UNLIMITED POS- SIBILITIFS. ADDRESS B-280, CARE CON- STITUTION. MANUFACTURERS representative wanted. Old established corporation; open office; manage salesmen, Meritorious proposition. wholesalers and retail- annually. $500 to President, 822 ; Should net $10,000 capital required. Reaper Lik _ Chicago. AN OFFSE Tp for the high cost of living. We can put you in the way of adding sub- stantially to -your income without interfer- ing with your present responsibilities. Write for particulars. JZ. B. Aimer & Co., 149 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Ww WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. Now located at 48 Auburn+ avenue, is offering special bar- | gains in new and used piano | player and phonographs- — JUST received, carloads nov. ing, B. E. - gid- siding, 1x3 and 1x4 Fig. Boards, framing new stock; also used. Big saving on _ both. Delivered. Government Used Lum- t Street. —- One 12-foot SALE soda fount AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION At 10:30 a. m. Wednesday we will offer to the highest bidder a consign- ment from 290 E. North avenue and 111 E. Fif- teenth street, including mahogany and walnut dining room suits, Ameri- ‘can walnut mahogan ‘and ivory bedroom suits, ‘brass and Simmon’s steel 'beds, mahogany chiffo-, robe, very fine cane-back | living room suit in volour; ‘davenport table, library tables, fiber reed furni- ture, graphophone and re ecords, Kindell daven- st practically new gas' range, wardrobe trunk, some verv fine rockers in| ‘leather and tapestry; fine | sewing mac ‘hine, pair vel-| our portiers, cost $100; | fine glassware, refrigera- tor: then there are two pianos, one practically: new Kimball, the other a * : With 10 syrup condition. “AR P AU 'LINsS— New S20 U iéns for $13. 93, to get 7 S. army tarpau- prepaid. Iere’s your way below cost brand-new army tarpaulins; made of S. army khaki, colored, heavy Ggoubie weave, double fill, mildew proot duck; 11 feet 6 Inches wide 14 feet : inches long, equipped | beh tie ropes at and sides. Price 3.95 prepaid par- post or express. tits of six or more to one address, $13.45 each. Just the thing protect. bay, grain, machinery, automo- ete., and for awnings. Shipped on or upon request will surpins r’. v Cig cht, when you see them. First National Bank, Louisville, 549 W. Depository Ky., United "Main street, Ky ; -lee cream plant, 5 no competition; 30,000, ae oe SALE. galions supply! ing pop- Attalla Realty Co., At- 500 capacity; of talla, Ala. GREAT BARGAIN IN A PIANO. CALL M. 143 FOR 3 SALE—Electric p pe opeorn popper. Ap- _ply MeCinre Ten ‘y MecCinre Ten Cent Co, FOR SALE—Two Wales ~ adding machines; will sell che ap. Reason for selling, have replaced with new models. Machines in per- fect condition. Can be seen at No. 829 LG aley building. PIANO FOR SALE at sacrifice: will ac- cept best offer Monday. Ivy 8510. FOR SALE—One brown seed baby carriage; 200d condition, Price . Phone Ivy 3887. DIAMOND _ r ent quality’ ea e ngage ment absolute ‘ly blue-white. Box 437. NICE Elberta peaches, $2 per bus, Georgia R. R., Central ave. team track. nearly new, automatic ejector, will sell for $50. pire ui! ding. ‘Ivy _ 8520. VA ALUES in bedroom. Favorite store. POR furriture mS | North ac- 7 - kk arat, perfeet et a i tte 12-gange Ideal 321 Em- hammerless gerade; cost $80; dining _ 32 Dec: atur st. and atoves £0. to ) Boorstein’s orth Pryor. Ivy 1611. (00D young horse, “pI "ice 120 8, _Mayson ave. room sults. reasonable. practhral. ly new; small or large. Bargain, Terns. CA De ‘atur atreet, a SALE—Ho wit rd cost S75. bak witch, new. Empire Pecries Sg saw mills, shipment. nearly bldg. portable en- repairs and Malsby Co., G rit. $65. Rh: SA Lic—Ge egg gines and boilers, supplies: immediate il Ww. Alat ama St.. Atlanta, NEW 7 10x10 feet, cost TENT, sell for U, 821 Empire bide. BUILDING mat terial Lrices reduced. ment Used Lueinber Yard, ~40 Ei) “transfer CASES, _Hart, LZl Marietta. , mahogany, goud condition, Will S30, . Govern- liott «f, other office fixtures, UPR 1G HT. loe k 207 Hem- } i W. | } CALE —Cotton_ Middlebrooks ‘baskets, Peters st. pieking _M, , B49 LIVE STOCK. | PPD PAP PLP PP PLA APL SP COWS. SALE--Two fresh Phone West 101-7. SALG—Registored Dutch Belt calves from 2 to 6 months old. Tick Dr. J. G. DuPuis, semen City, Fla. —_—— I AM sact rificing everything Y own in live | stock: going out of business: no time to look after same. Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs, 10 we ks old, young gilts 4 months old; sows bred, sows with pigs 2 weeks old; sOWS, registered pigs su 7 ct to re cistration. The finest bay mare in the state standard bred, -'2 years old, bro ke to ride or drive; five extra fine Rhode Island Red hens: about ton hay, new bridle and blanket roe. oo. — : This the last chanee. Phone - BE. Richardson, emlo i; > ie slg is “Cc tH *s miock 151, care Pied. cows, good milk- | CTs, Olt! free. ‘Wellington, in fine eondi- can be seen at 541 Whitehall | tion: fine lot of Axminis- pesrect. Sas ¢ £5.00 Davenette | Roll top ; 1rees, ter, Brussels, velyet and. erass art squares; to the hiehest bidder Wednes-| day, , September Jo, at, 10:30. Sale is postponed | from Tuesday to Wed- nesday on account of holi-, dav. : CENTRAL AUCTION COMPANY 10-12 E. Mitchell St. FURNITURE—For Sale AR AA RAR AAA BARGAINS FOR CASH ae Se Fee. $ 40.00 Library table Graphophone Mahogany dresser Uak dresser White dresser Washastand sedroom Sewing Writing Writing Mirrored Dining Dining Steel heds Iron beds National springs Felt mattresses Center tables 45.00 Gas stove 39.CU0 Gas stove 35.00 Gas stove 100 00 Sideboard 225.00 Walnut bedroom bed suits LULTON FURNITURE CO s Main 1178. 1- 18 Ki. Mitchell ~ MONDAY WE OFFER | t'4x9 Congoléum rugs at G xf Congolenm rugs 74 xe Congoleum rugs ‘ Y x12 Congoleum rugs % x12 Marie Antoinette $150 F. O, living room suites S150 F, O. dining room _ suites § 75.00 Mhg. parlor suites £100.00 Mhe. wardrobe & 45.00 F. ©O7. cehifforobes $125 Phonograph € 65.00 G. O. davenette £12.50 all eotton mattress And 100 Other Bargains. Pompe mp vn - DIXIE FURNITURE CO. 85 S. FORSYTH ST. STOP! ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD VALUES tn new and sed fur- nitnre ? be sure to inspect the fol lowing list of goods: VParlcr suites, library suites,, bedroom suites, dressers, wash- stands, rugs, art squares, beds and mat- trunk, brooms, THE FAVORITE STORE 13: 9. "2? Pecatur Street, Phone attractive MUST SELL all furnishings of 4-room apt. Owner leaving town. Or will give year’s lease to satisfactory party who will buy furniture, Phone Garrey, Hem. 38320. 42 Virvinia avenue, OAK DINING table, buffet and price $50. Apply 249 N, FOR “SALE —Pulliman davenport, $245: Sim- mons steel bed with springs and felt mat- tress, Phone Ivy 1445. 221-A Luckle st. HOUSE furvishings, including n few an- tiques. No dealers. 3837 W. Peachtree. 45.CG0 100.00 44). OO 65.00 65.00 15.00 On0.00 75.00 35,00 45.00 85.00 machine diesk OO ses wardrobe table table 20. 30 = i 4° 0 | 5, 00 | 12. 50 | 8.00 20.00 12.50 20.00 37.50 95.00 6. 00 suit 73.00 45, OU | 40. mM | 25. pao | St), Ivy a + chairs: More land, LUMBER— for Sale. PA PBPBAL APA i - PPP LLL LA” PA Pt WANTED—To sell one feet hardwood lumber, ransville, Ga, hundred J. H. Nelson, Ho 200.000 FT, yellow poplar, 500.000 ft. ISS neres, 214 miles from Mt. Will sell whole tract or timbher Ow ner, _Te30s, oak on Alry, Ga. rivhte, Act G anstity ition. ~ WANTED-—-Miscellaneous A ae a thousand | FOR SALE-—Machinery _ eee eee eee A PICK-UP J. A. FAY CO. 38-INCH WIDTH WANTED — Second -hand fur. niture of all kinds. 16-18 E. Pnone Main 1173. Mitch- ell. Vy i: classes of furiiiture. hotel furniture of all ki and Sito Call us out to Sée Office and nds; refrig- yes, bed covers and and we will come! what you have. | linen 20 E. tcheil Street ~* ivil HIGHEST prices paid tor used | furniture. United Furniture: Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. WANTE p- ONE SEC TION “OF SECON D.- HAND POSTOFTICE LOCK BOXES CON TAINING SEVENTY-FIVE SMALL, TWEN- TY MEDIUM, FIVE fT, ARGE MIGHT CON- SIDER COMPLETE SMALT. Eat [PMENT. ADDR FSS CF. R. B | # ACK, NEW N. 4 N. 7 A. Fulton PAY GOOD PRICES for better |, pCTOMSnNY, Overhauled | ful FURNITURE COMPANY | | splendid eondition; cheap. vis, TRIPLE DRUM SANDING MACHINE NUMBER 21137 and in Good Running Order. A Wonder- |; Price, at CAN BE SHEARER MACHIN COMPANY 185 WHITEHALL STREET — ee a re. ee subject to 25 per cen 1,200 revolutions, Herbert B. Da- 160 Marictta street, Atlanta, Ga. ORK SALE—-Rowell Ensilage Cutter and! Monarch Grist Mill. New. Will sel! at onr enst, which is considerably below retali' oricé. MeRee Engine and Implement Co., Box 781, Memphis, Tenn. ONE 80 h. p. 125 Ib. stationary boiler; SEEN AT Fort y -horse, t 220 ~=s volts. MOTOR- overload, F one Ww Las exchan fine steel ey ‘graying suit able for fram! ng for old coins snd hue. iean stamps from 1845 to 1860: on original envel opts preferred, A. Piete, 908 Walnu: atre P hile ‘deiphia, Pa. WAN Tr D—To oe second-hand bathtub. M._3626."" Robert__Harper. WANTED— sell nice Elberta | peac hes, per bushel. Ga. R. R., Central ave. trac k. Stoves. Rugs, 2 [" 'RNITU RE Housefnrutshines BOUGHT FOR CASB Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 Eest Mitchell St. _Main 647. RiOwikKS--ln gong ¢ondiiion: ” Best ~ pnasihte prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452 freat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. WE PAY good prices ‘for ” oaed ‘furniture: better olass preferred: office fixtures and anvthine gon may hare in your way JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURN ITU RE Bonght for cash. F. B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PaY RIGHEST CASH PRICES For TSEPD FURNITURE. MAIN 56. - ——— —— oe To $2 teani OLD clothes, shoes and isdies* clothes. Cal’ L Pteffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2282. ——_ —_—_ HoT SEHOLD geods heneht py Central Ane tion Co.. __10- 12 BE. Mitchell. M. 2424. yr Hovee and office furniture. W E BUY Boorstein's, Ivy 1611, i $-side planer; 112 26x8 one one At- 11x15 Erie City C. C. engine: one one swing cut off saw; h. p. monnted boiler and engine; h. p. mounted boiler and engine. Innta Machinery Exchange. 5 THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. BOSTON TERRIER, 7 months old, pedigreed, registered, bat eared, bobbed tail, per- fectly marked Price $100. F. M. Burson. Hotel Aragon. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, perfectly marked, pedicreed. Vernon Galbraith, Kirkword, Ga. Decatur 174. ror S\!LE—Thorourhbred Afredale pnuyppice Call Charles J. Metz, 209 Candler Bidg Telenhore Try 2894, TPOROUGHBRED AIREDALE PUPPIES. Phone Hemlock 2214-V FURNITURE—WANTED "ST cash prices paid fer used furniture: gdh ww comis and pianos. Sam Zahean. Phone WE 2424. MEDICAL RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS—Wil!l you test a guaranteed cure? I have not a fake, but a cure. Thousands of testimonials to this effect. Write me today. Box 875, Wichita Falls, Texas. 'as to household and pusiness | SPECIAL PRICES ON MOVING 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. ' bb bh ie SABLE EBES | We. | Main 2877. ‘OLD HATS |; ders CHURCHES CHURCHES AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale’ ‘ CENTRAL BAPTIST REVIVAL LED BY DR, OSCAR HAY WOOD OF NEW YORK Dr. Haywood is the greatest preacher ever heard at the old Centra! church. We invite our friends to hear him. He speaks twice on Sunday and every night next week. CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC ‘8,’ 57, Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,’’ Sedan. 1918 BUICK Coupe. BILLY SUNDAY BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. Billy Sunday Business Men’s Club Will Conduct Service at Wesley Memorial’ Church TIME—7:45 P. M. 1920 COLE ‘‘8,’’ Sedan. OPEN. CARS CADILLAC, 57, Roadster. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. Ce ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service oF article you Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions conveniences that you are oow ‘toing never occurred to you (bat tbe services desire. without simply because it has offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. CADILLAC, Type 55, 7-passenger. CADILLAG, * CADILLAC, Type 595, Roadster CADILLAC, 53, Roadster. oo,’ 4-passenger, RENOVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING | g HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE ORDINARY KIND. 1917 PACKARD, Twin-Six. 1918 BUICK Six, 7-passenger. 1919 KISSEL, Roadster. 1919 FRANKLIN, Touring. AUTOGENOUS WELDING WELDING OF ALL KINDS BROKEN MACHINERY, Auto Parts, Mal!eable Steel, Aluminum Cast Iron Welding. work from every customer. THE W. H. DODSON COMPANY 130 South Forsyth Street. Perfect satisfaction has been applied to our CADILLAC, Type 93, 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,’’ Club Roadster OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. 1920 HUDSON Speedster. 1920 PACKARD, Twin-Six, new, (-pass. TOPS—SEAT COVERS 7-passenger, and HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING WEST SIDE TRANSFER COMPANY EXT THIRTY DAYS. CALL US. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR PHONES MAIN 2810 AND 38422 ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. PHONE IVY 900 183 PEACHTREE STREET Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS ON NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. Wiring Dept., Ivy 1790. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 1788 YOUR VERY FIRST CHANCE TO BUY A RENEWED CAR AT ABOUT ONE-HALF COST OF A NEW CAR WELDING AND REPAIRING DODGE AAUTOGENOUS WELDING gh) ALL YOUR BROKEN MACHINERY, auto parts and cold weather-cracked | equipment welded good as new. Auto repairs. / THE METAL WELDING CO. “PIONEER WELDERS” 420-122 South Forsyth St. Main 3013} igig Touring Car; good as new. DORT Touring Car; very cheap. MAXWELL 1920 Touring Car; new top and paint. OVERLAND “go” Touring; new paint; good tires. IQIS IGIS BUSINESS CARDS TYPEWRITERS AUTOGENOUS WELDING. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. DODSON CO, 130 8. Forsyth St. BUILDING AND REPAIRING. HOUSE repairs, comp. roofing, garages my specialty; old roofs repaired resonably. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W, LUY WE SELL REPAIR Pebuilt Attractive Typewriters at W. H. 41 8. SOME ington, tory rebuili refunded if you are not more BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. Other bargains in stock, Writg for COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, ete., | catalogue Nv. SB. C. 7 ’a free. bought, exchanged. Main 1682-J. a4 | See our new machine, the Century. Petcrs street. i a N. Fy or BUILDING MATERIAL. | WHEN | the typewriter MURPHY DOOR BED CU, |} an e xpert. K. M. Schell. 204 PEKACHT REL ARCADE. fepecinity ath, Pryor St, M. oU4l. Ge RARE BARGAINS — Visible $65; Visible Monarchs, and fully guaranteed. ee eee ee — -_ J’ryor 8t. Atlanta, (a. a needs st. M. All makes of Typewriters Prices | ATLANS A TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Atlanta, $59; Money | than pleased. | latest | AMERICAN WR 5 ing MACHINE CO. re ‘pairs — Underweoods ©T0h HUPMOBILE 1918 Touring Car; a real bargain. DODGE mechanically Cx ‘ . 2 — 1918 Sedan; vood. JOS. G. BLOUNT “THE HOME OF RENEWED CARS” -EACHTREE ST. PHONE Rem fac- IVY 4! 152 call | a ; W. Alabama CARPET CLEANING. M. COX cleans all shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. is “¥ 3 A SWELIL turnout, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND harness: will eet] as REPAIRS. West 1229. 145 rugs, , spotted pony, bu whole HORSES AND VEHICLES ggv and or separately. IF LOW PRICES WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN USED CARS, we will let you be the JUDGE of the following: DARE Ford Sedan. A. J. DELK. 35 Peachtree. Arcade (down- | stairs). Diamond setting, watch, jewelry | and fountain pen repairs. Formerly at 20) AUTOMOBILES Edgewood. 504446446660066068 FOR SALE. DAIT Es. REUCHLER’S VAIRY FARM. Retail Delivery. _Pione Hem. 1052-W. \FOR tooo WORK. WHITEBALL STREE T. |} model: in HEAVY HAULING. |tion. For information, CALE, Gate, CD Son. ter heavy “iauling, | ©. O?- F. B. Porter, 2. Teams for hire, 12 Or 303 Atlanta HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. Company building. - Blue Line Transfer Co. Main 4982. 35 South Pryor Bt. LOCK—GUN BEPAIRER. IKEY s Made any time, anywhere. M. 351. 8 S. Forsyth street. - SALE ‘Two trucks: first-class Te.6) — excellent ‘herson operator, touring * car, Mel Se} ger $350. Call Ft. OAKLANI) touring | motor just been new cast iron ,pistons RAGE | Phone mm... 38 40-W. MOVING—97 ORAGE. ' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MLANAGAN BROS., general transfer | public truck, good cond tion, Heavy and light hauling, country haulin | wip seit for cash or exchange and straw rides, 53 Central Ave. Telephon | car Ww. p Haya, $50 Exst Hunter | 1920 CHEV ROLE’ L tru k. East Point 161. or 218 Ware NOW BUICKS AT A. I HAVE ON HAND touring cars, aleo car In good rebuilt and and new fitted ae Ww , ae OLD HATS MADE NEW. Made new; satisfaction cuaranteed. Mail of- given prompt attention Acme Hat Finnter St. AT 1K 49 7. PASS list price. These nn ee cars are Se ne PLUMBING AND HEATING. w. 8S. BAVIS & SON, REPAIR work done by ee — 21 South Pryor street. _ Main 2493. A | MAIN 446 PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. OVERLANDS FOR i ~~ VT mie hid b ; WALTER 3ARTLET L ATLAS TEP cu ‘ARS A AT. . Open shop. ___72_S- Main 1@5.| PRICE. H. B. ODELL. is USED CARS AT BARGAIN PLUMBING AND HEATING. (- LOR MOTOR CO., IVY 7: ‘371, WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates) 77 7 ae” . For Pe furnished free, Allen Plumbing Co., 16) | ! sed nicks nb - nd tree, Marietta etre -* Ivy 267. Sales Company. CSED < PAINTING AND TINTING. SED cars and trocks. tera, 20 FEnst | R. O. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN, 444 WHITEHALL 8T Forsyth. - 457 L =; ee Baker | express condi- | apply | a ee OFFICER oud red away will sell five-pas- condition, then 44. condition: buttery. a wne-ton ” Re- Yor touring Rare bare in. anveniwue,. DISCO! == o kK 45 ,D-passen that 1 will sell at a much lower fignve th new Call vr OVERILAND-KERLIN CO. MGR. © omen ~ GOOD PRICES. TAY “Peach- Rutland Motor Tecder Motor Co. 17-4 18-4 19-4 | 18-6 16-4 19-4 STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER T. C. STUDEBAKER 2-pass. 17-4 OVERLAND T. C. 18-4 | 18-4 DODGE Sedan. 18-6 (18-4 DODGE Sedan. . 18-6 WE ASSURE PROMPT SHIPMENT OF STUDEBAKER PARTS:TO ALL POINTS IN THE TERRITORY HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS PEACHTREE ST. PHONE 19-6 18-6 17-6 16-4 18-4 FORD Touring Car. FORD Chassis. CHANDLER Touring Car. STUDEBAKER T. C. REO Roadster. STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER Rdst. y eed oA mat: y fae bd sOX ‘Trust | with 247 IVY rs5r rm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WILL sell cheap or exchange Dodge Sedan in perfect condi- tion for Dodge Coupe or Roadster. Tigner Johnson 55 S. or Main 6162. r ‘all 'T = Forsyth, ay a. THESE CARS LEFT WITH US + FOR SALE NASH, 5-PASS. TOURING REPAINTED. NASH, 7-PASS. TOURING REPAINTED. WLLLYS-KNIGHT, 7-PASS. TOURING, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, AND RUN __ Pats ve dealer. 322 } Peachtree. rINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms. $5 to | fyjpGEk touring car. farenin. $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-J. | Bale ridge Motor Sales (Co. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. SALMON CO. Avy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. Jonn _Wh ITP CH. 45 TVY STREPT. en -- ees 1919 FORD TOURING. _ SF LL FOR $184.50 C ASH, MONTHLY. CALL TANNER, HAVE WILL ANCE 4270, 1920 BUICK SIX touring car; concition; driven only 1,690 Mr. Boman, 423 Healey Bldg. Ivy_ 3067. in miles, 264 Peachtree. | CSZD TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE FINE SHAPE BAT perfect Lott JUST LONG ENOUGH FOR MOTOR TO BE SMOOTH. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 541 PEACHTREE STREET IVY See VE BUY and ee}! used Cars. in Be Moter Co., 46 Houston street. CSED CAR BARGAINS. GEORGE MOTOR C€O., RELUILT automobiles, guarant inteed. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree WORK GCARANTEFD. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, 1V¥ 8662 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Stratiss NEWKIRK 447 P'TREE —— strer IVY 0362 IVY 5363 SI SED cars at barzain. J. IN AND exterior painting, decorating. was Co.. 222 Peachtree at. _paper. Adoif Nahser Company, Main 3147 G. Lewis Motm oR “IT--MUST---BE--- TRUE.” ‘\KLAND used care: from. So. Onkiand Co. 272 £000 ROOFING. line to selec Peachtree. WE HAVE MADE SOME REAL FRIENDS by selling them a good USED CAR. Real jam-up cars have been sold, and at prices that USED CAR BAiGAINS SEE ME befor mo 4 roo ' TR © latitte ree | CERLIN RAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. would surprise you. Get this into YOUR BEAN: It’s good business to Phone Ivy VSED CARS bought, se M. Pharr. 22 George O. Darrett, 72-74 Marietta street 2350. : sola and TAILORING. Suits ‘made to order at reasonable prices. tree St. Ivy traded. South Persyth atreet. SED CARS. Bamasgy Motor Co.. 875 Peaeb- 0 i Let the Other Fellow Pay the Depreciation, Hupmobile—new—will make sacrifice price. Paige Sport Model, new; can SAV@ YOU.....,....cecceeceeeH 100- 1920 1920 Altering, pressing, cléaning, repairing. DAVE MILLER The Tailor ‘TER ST.. CORNER BROAD. Used Cars SOUTHERN NSH Used SY aa eden te FORD $322, £008 Used Curs Used ca" Main e street. Ivy FORD sale by Mercantile wR 9 Gonld building USFD CARS USFD CARS £ ct USED CARSE ima 18 W. HUN TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROU NTREEVUS Wott ens Street. M. 1 57e TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt W. S, Smith. 217 Arcade. Main 4489. land. Inc., SEEDS AND PLANTS aches, $2 per bushel. Geor- ntral avenue team track. NICE FEilberta gia R. R., gp ‘\CHTREE The Sehameties Isle, _ BARGAINS. Wiliys- Over , nd. 451 Peachtree. Car ba-caine. 0. C. ‘Bages ‘Ante 2843. Antowa bodies for Ford cars for Sales Agents wanted “DCREATIPRY MOTOR co pate Marietta S&t pilates Cc Allla« Peachtree ot. cn 1920 1920 1919 1918 Paige Sport Model; 3 months old; Cam SAVE... .cscecseccees$l, 200 Oakland Sedan, used thirty days; can save ypou............$ 600 Roamer, 4-passenger; rebuilt, repainted oe deetede 6hh0 Roamer, 4-passenger; rebuilt, repainted ........cecescecees- $1,400 | 1918 Dodge Sedan: rebuilt, repainted, seat covers. bode cescne col 1920 Little Overland Sedan; same as Lew ‘ . $1,050 Fords, Dodges, Buicks, Overlands, Cadillacs and several others ‘that are rebuilt and repainted that will suit your pocketbook. TRADE YOUR OLD CAR FOR A GOOD USED CAR. L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. 46 HOUSTON STREET PHONE IVY 7802 « “YOU CAN PARK ON HOUSTON STREET.” Bx Co 1604.

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~ tte wwrteweeswtsewiy met SeFAIS § PA, VuA., DUNWwAT, cericmocn I TIRES a | $1.00 -- Original Tire Sale--$1.00 6,000-MIL.E GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE purchased in ttis sale carries g writtea GUARANTEE. You pay LIS! price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. 30x3 80x31, 32x38 ly 3ix4 $2x4 33x4 34x4 + for $20.10 for $2 for for for for for List Iwo List List List List List Price, Price, Price, t rice, Price, Prix 15 List [ric $39.60; Two $19.10; $23.20; £28.05: $35.9 $36.80; £38.00; Two Two 5; Two Two ra wo 56 AUBURN AVE ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same ‘day order ts received. subject toe your examination. _ Kolman Tire & Rubber Co. for for ° for for for Two Two Two Two Two $49.90; $51.40; $53.15: $55.45: n6. 0; $65.35: Two for $09.25: Two for Goods will be shipped Price, Price, Price, Price. Price, Price. 32x4% List 35x4\% List 384x414 List 35x4% List 36x4% List 3435 List S7TxA List Price, PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA. TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Our Specialty: 155 AND 157 96 ANT Look over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs we wil! be glad to do the work for you. New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old Top also Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. Atlanta Auto | op & Tnmming Co. EDGEWOOD ‘AVENUE 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Rawson-Upshaw Co. ........- Reed Oil Company ... Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co GILL PISTON. RINGS SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS EVERYWHERE Four Local Phones for Quick Service. Ivy 6350, Mr. Milburn -lvy 9289, Mr. Morris Ivy 4020. Mr. Sapp IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WE HAVE. SEVERAL USED CARS ON HAND THESE CARS ARE ALL IN EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, AND WILL BE SOLD AT A VERY LOW PRICE. An excellént opportunity for the person looking for an au- tomobile. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co. 229 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. 1920 JORDAN Sport Roadster. Practically new; driven 2,000 miles. $700 under list price. Call Mr. Milligan, Main 446. FOR SALE SOLID TIRES, SERYV- 1-TON NASH TRUCK. STAKE BODY, ABOUT 1 YEAR ICE. GOOD CONDITION. $900. ONE 2-HORSE STAKE WAGON. RECENT- LY PAINTED AND OVERHAULED. FINE SHAPE. $259. TWO HEAVY 2-HORSE WAGON GEARS. SOLID IRON FRAMES. $250 BACH, E. L. POPE, 191 McDaniel Street. PHONE MAIN 1841. OVERLAND 4-passenger Club roadster. Wire wheels and extra tire. A good-looking job and in fine shape. Call. Mr. Everett, Main 446, or come to 444 Whitehall. New Dodge Touring Car FOR SALE—Car never been in use. Will sell at a reduced price. Phone Hem. 3345. AUTOMOBILES £OR SALE. GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS 1920 OAKLAND TOURING, run 2,500 miles, | cord tires, completely equip- ‘1919 OAKLAND TOURING .\.+ 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER FRANKLIN TOURING MODEL 9-A, overhauled and repainted. .........$1,400 1919 MAXWELL TOURING ....; TERMS IF DESIRED SOUTHERN ~ OAKLAND CO. 270 Peachtree St. Ivy 2385 WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1919 Jordan, sport model 1917 Hudson super six touring 1918 Dodge touring 1919 Oldsmobile six touring 1918 Mitchell six touring 1917 Reo four touring 1918 Nash touring 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ touring 1919 Oldsmobile ‘8,’’ sport model adee 1918 Chandler touring 1917 VPord touring : ¢ re TRNAS ON 7 as " ~ ve ae i Py a eaad Pe See . 7 6 » Mhgs e ‘ - vole mn ‘ t we ‘ ‘ ~~ ha tie.) wae - 7% R, 2 or Sem a ure fa), is ee aS Ste) ears o£ A, 2 raked oe ge “Sohgee Sete 8 EN ae sera ee ENE ns. & a8 eae aT Sree ant Age SE ve . bel eat ae MEL Y a6 % thy eee ogee cake vy dies ae Paw ‘ a ab. eA So? Seb eee Beg yt ee ee Oe to Piva «tating Fe Cen eee ee Et f OE oe ae gr he ee bat canal) att” ® Se ac r i. yee eh sp EEL gt ‘ oe a ae a ee . 5 K wager! ity. hag ‘3 ‘Sot Naor s a ae 56 ty ome ne ‘ ci eh, . SS Ree Age e* a A ¥ CED te ~d ee ee ting SY > “Se ge as — he a ingg aes ye Oh”. a aa Nee oy, i age Sys ait te paths ts: i ee aye etx eae ay oa , i ok. Aor io? 7 h 33 heen. ees Ye a a a ae saat os % ? be. ees lg ae Bh 2 aah » Res > Re Me RO Cee eatet AP ls aed gabe Gy che t's oe a ae 4 , ° . we ; eee . Ws BESS Rar cy é CECE OES oe epee” er aa OR oe . : ‘ . » RO Pe. pat pode I Pham’ gills fone OF: . " + a 2 i a a he ay Pad 4 naka he > ~ *

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_ tide, Also garage. TH.. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ~ s WE have as a special listing three 3 or four furnished rooms suitable _ for light housekeeping \in one of the handsomest north side subur- ban homes in the city. This ié a _ strictly, high-class - proposition. Rent $100 per month. References SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 N. FORSYTH ST. in modern Fe 10 110 Ivy ANDLER H HOTEL st. Best “Jotel in Atlanta. Special prices by day HOTEL, $5 per week. GATE CITY 108% 8. Forsyth st. FOR -RENT—To gentlemen or couple, fur- nished room in privute residence, north Hemlock 1874-X2. NICELY furnished front room in private home; gentiemen only. Ivy 7782-W. DELIGHTFUL steam-heated room; best sec tion; gentleman. Hemlock 3445. -1N PRIVATE home, best location, North for one or two young men, Ivy 5557-J. oe FOX HOTEL, 34% North Forsyth st., be- tween city hall and postoffice. Good tiean. outside rooms $1. Rates by week. ee ‘DOUPLE (no children) have an attractive ; front bedroom and sleeping porch for tent on Forrest avenne, easy distance for ousiness. Meals convenient. Ivy 2456X1. WO furnished housekeeping rooms. 120 Hop- king street, Decatur; ead station. 'UR RENT—Furnished room in apartment; steam connecting bath, gas and elec- iricity; gentlemen or couple. 68 East Baker yacegy heated room in attractive Peach- “ae : - 4 ° _—— gentleman; references. ag -W cOR — yon ny large furn. room, ny. except heat. Grant park ction, $35. Address B-334, Const. (LIRNISHED room in steam-heated apart- ment; vicinity Georgian ‘Terrace; gentle- men only. Phone Ivy 6192-J. VERY ATTRACTIVE room in north . side apt., mear Georgian Terrace; steam heat; neals lige oe ek well suited for a young man. Hem. ' BUSLNBESS aie or young men to occupy nice large room. Ne 2211-W. NICE upstairs front room for young men, 686 N. Boulevard. XELIGHTFUL room, connecting bath, for one or two gentlemen, north side, private iome, nice garage. Hem. 90. NEWLY furnished room, north side; single beds, steam heat, hot water, near bath; valking distance: men only. Ivy 2985. NICELY furnished, large front room with bath; also inclosed sle¢ping porch; in N alking distance of business district. Call ivy 2201-3. . wo large rooms and kitchenette; furnished. No children. IL. 7782-W i”) TWO or three gentiemen, large front room; steam heat. 230 Washington, Apt. t. second floor. Meals close by. Yorn RENT—Nicely furnished room, in, steam heat. Telephone I. 7672. i} t RNISHED rooms for business women in private home; references exchanged. Ivy “00, 530 Spring street. LARGE ROOM one, Bag! porch, The Uyron, Apt. C2. vy ¢ 6820-W. UAKGE front room vis two gentlemen, or business couple. 675 Peachtree. Hemlock 2258X2. rwO CLEAN, desirable for yeung men. street. ATTRACTIVELY furnished = steam- - heated room; adjoining bath; gent. Ivy _ 20965-W. NICELY furnished room adjoining bath. Every convenience. To gentlemen or cou- sie. Ivy 4789-J. K. A. Brown, 1520 Candler. 00M with all conveniences, meals near; gentleman preferred. Cali Ivy 5401-J. SiNGLE room with sleeping porch, next to bath for gentleman; meals ne door. Hemlock 6595. Residential section. 14-ROOM boarding house on Peachtree; full of boarders. Address B-341, care Const, 100 W. PEACHTREE, large, heated room, twin beds; gentlemen. Ivy 1712-W. LOVELY room adjoining bath; all conven- jences; desirable location. Ivy 6189-W. LARGE corner room, four windows, private lavatory, north side residence; business man or business woman. Phone Ivy 5770. FURNISHED room for gentlemen, north side / apt., near Peachtree. Hemlock 2900. YOUNG lady wants roommate, 23 Forrest avenue, Ivy 2612 612. Be $¥HAM-HEATED ) clean room; gentlemen; twin beds. 45 Williams street, Apt. 3. i:00MS—Splendidly furnished; private home; all sunveuenens. 197 W. Peachtree. I. 6433. VERNON APARTMENT 31 EB. GAIN STREET, Apt. No. 2—One fur- nished room, all ‘conveniences, walking distance, — home. Call after 6 p. m. Ivy NEATLY furnished room for gentlemen. 206 Spring St. S’TKAM-HEATED room for gentleman, bath; private home. Ivy &130-W. 25 Porter place. 1WO nice rooms, near Tech and car line. All conveniences, in private home. H. 3662 ee eae = — couple or partly close neatly furnished rooms, very 109 East Fifth couple or i.ARGE front room; nicely furnished; Peach- tree home. Hemlock NEWLY furnished room, one or two young men, 179-B Forrest avenue. LWO rooms adjoining bath; running water, furnace heat. 74 Forrest ave. Ivy 3580-X2. HOUSES—For Rent ait _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale CDP TS FURNISHED. FOR RENT —Fornished, including coal, six- room with servant’s room, on Al’ — required. No Consti tons of coal. Aesress B-324, FURNISHED bungalow, one a = d+ Leon ave.; 5 rooms; all modern con- veniencés, garage, cement drive, telephone, no Call Hemlock 1301. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT 6-ROOM BUNGALOW SOUTHEAST corner of East Lake golf grounds. No gas, no electric lights. Otherwise modern; large lot; garage. $50 month. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% N. FORSYTH LARGE twelve-room house, 198 West Peachtree. Call Hem. 3324. 279 HILLIARD S8T., 5 rooms and siceping porch and tile bath. Rent $65 morth, Pos- session now. George P. Howard. 1520 Candler. Ivy 4950 or Hem. 64. TWO-STORY, 9%-room house, near in on North Side: vacant Oct. 1. Nelson, P. O. Box 16, Atlanta. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. LEAVING city, one of nicest homes on south side for sale cheap, furnished or unfurnished; paved street, one block of \Grant Park, two car lines; big corner lot, large trees and lawn, garden, chicken run, metal garage with cement floor and drive. House eight rooms, perfect condition, re- cently painted; large porches and halls, ell conveniences; a real home. See owner and place, 138 Milledge. No loan, good terms. Main 5730-J. , ATTENTION, HOMBESEEKERS. LOVELY north side home, hardwood floors, every convenience; willl rent furntshed or unfurnished; immediate possession. H. 931. HOUSE—Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—Four or 5-room furnished house. Phone Monday, Ivy 972. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—To lease 5 or 6-room house with modern convenierces. Prefer West End or West End Park section. Immediate posses- sion. Call Ivy 1544. Address B-262, Consti- tution. WANTED—Tw enty to 40-room — or rooming house, ‘‘Banker,’’ P. O. Box 471, Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT—Offices DESIRABLE office space for rent, also a large basement. South- ern Motor Finance Corp., 200 Peachtree St., next to Capital City Chub. FOR RENT—Offices Whitehall, centrally located. Apply Mr. Beatty, McClure Ten Cent Co. FOR RENT—Two teachers, part time studios, Eastiack school. Ivy 1612 OFFICE WANTED WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on. first floor, in automobile district. Address B- 12, Constitution. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange WE WOULD trade for apartment well located, 2-story brick stores, out on Decatur street; leased for 5 years; $200 monthly. Price $30,000, and pay difference. Otto F. Feil, 323 Atlanta Trust Bldg. MERCANTILE Sales Co. eal estate for sale or exchange. List yours us. Ivy 6251. 408-9 Gould Bide. REAL ESTATE—Wanted in house WILL TRADE good car as first pay- ment on home, $3,000. Main 2540. LIST your pfoperty with as for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment §o., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 5220. DUPLEX house on north side. Must all latest improvements. Will pay Address B-320, Constitution. 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. Bldg. HAVDH customer who will pay cash for 6 to &roeom home. See me at once. J. McNesser, 821 Empire Bidg. Ivy 0529, ee A eee HOLLAND CURRAN—211 Rhodes building, vy 1464. WANTED—A home; — have $1,500 cash, care Constitution. ave ash. any good location; Address Jones, Box Il, ATTRACTIVE front room; modern; for couple or gentlemen. 26 Sills Ave. UNFURNISHED. INE ROOM, kitchenette; business couple preferred; references. 15 Forrest Ave. i0UR nice large rooms with private bath; jideal location. 531 Washineton street. LARGE room and kitchenette. _o8 Edge- wood avenue. Phone Ivy 9. I’ RETTY dining and living room = kitch- en first floor; and nice front bedroom second floor; best part West Peachtree st. lurnace heat. Address B-327, care nst. 100M in apartment 213, The Frances, 325 Peachtree; can partly furnish. upstairs, five large unfurnished gtng al, porch, meg bath. 110 Pee- ples street. West 1741-W ONE large front Sedbesins Slain” Hemlock 1809X1. THRED unfur. rooms, 254 Oakland ave. Pos- session Sept. 15. Call 244 Oakland ave. a FURNISHED OR Rk UNFURNISHED. TWO NICE new rooms for rent; gas, 7 reasonable. 14 Flat Shoals avenue. 7) unfurnished or one furnished. ROOMS—W anted ea "modern conven Furn room, “i Sheen,” Veelnity Peachtree and Third streets, for couple with bouryear- -old daugh- ter. Phone D. H. C., Main 5 WANTED—Professional womar wants fur- nished room, kitchenette and private bath. test references. Address B-349, Const. LADY aaa room in a cul- Pease bewe. Address B-268, Constitution. small room ad- ewe UNFURNISHED. rooms and kitchenette, ished, for immediate occupancy; West End_ preferred, Call_West_1452-J. "THIs—By couple with 11-year-old child, “ oars scan’ Guunacting rooms. Phone Main S958X1. WANTED—By widow lady and brother two rooms in refined home with privilege of light housekeeping. Price reasonable. An- swer C., c., care Atlanta Constitution. WANTED—To rent 6-room unfurnished house with modern conveniences; close to school city of suburban location; early possession desired. Phone Ivy 6605, or address Hurt building WANTED—Three unfurnis FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED. or two rooms and kitchenette, furnish . “y or unfurnished, by Prof. Ga. Tech. Must be a quiet place; suburb preferred. Address B-256, Constitution. 3 OR 4 ROOMS with all conveniences by October ist, by ome references ex- changed. Call Hem ; APARTMENTS— Wanted tied WA oe couple with year and half-old child or 4-room f apartment; biy north side or suburban location. , Ivy 972. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished, and sileep- with two bedrooms or bedroom ing porch. Tel. Camp. Gordon 9104. ST ORES— F or Rent LIST YOUR reai estate with EB. Rivers _14 West Alabama St. WANTED—Bareains in prices and ternis. S. K. Sutton, 2514 Peac htree. Ivy 6295. _ fUR RESULIS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. WANTED—At once, 8 or 9-room home with 1 or 2 bedrooms, on first floor, on good north side street; ‘brick-veneered 'preferre . Judge, 21, care Constitution, LISs iS guar geuments for saie with Bitzbugh Knox, Candler Bldg. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. WANTED—Five or 6-room bungalow; fair lot, for cash only. G. T. Northern Reality Co., 801 Grant bldg. LIST your property with as for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bldg. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. ' Wt ARE cash buyers of real estate. late. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building WRIGHT & BURKS. 5038 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY OO. 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. REAL ESTATDP bought and 60k} by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy _ 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LNO. INO.—Ivy 664. List with as. Buy from aos. FOR immediate saie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 805 Hea- ley Bldg. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR oe property with Smith. Ewing & Rank FOR RESULTS Sa your property with Sharp & Boylston, 00 N. erent street. , REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE, FOR SALE—On small monthly payments or will trade for other property vacant lot, Piedmont road, beyond Buckhead, 100x900: next to Zuber home, opposite Falaize house, Price 83,500, 229 Grant bidg. Thos. J. Wes- ey. in McClure bidg., 65 WORTH SIDE. Reduced Prices SPRINGDALE RD., 9-room, cream-colored, brick veneer home, lot 100x500. A beau- A DUPLEX brick veneer home, 7 rooms each, Price reduced to $21,000 for quick sale. AXSLEY PARK, &room brick veneer home; bedroom and bath on first floor, three bedrooms and bath on second floor, side drive, garage for two cars, two servant's rooms. Reduced to $13,500. NORTH AVE., betweer. the Peachtrees, im- proved lot, 715x125; quick sale, $500 front foot. 6-room NEAR Penn, and Eighth streets, reduced brick veneer modern bungalow; to $10,500. Quick sale. W. MORELAND AVE., §8room, 2-story steam-heated, well built home on lot 75x 175; $13,000. Want an offer. PONCE DE LEON AVE., near Bedford and Hunt, best part of the street; an excep- tionally well built 9-room home; two bBed- rooms and bath on first ficor, four bed- rooms and bath on second floor; furnace, etc.; a servant’s room; lot 60 ft. front and worth alone $15,000. Whole place for $18,500. PIEDMONT RD., just beyond Dr. 2,500 lot 78x200, east front, George Harper home; NEAR corner Myrtle and Ninth streets, near Tenth street school; two-story, 8-room, modern home on a nice lot; quick sale, $10,500. WHITEFORD AVE., 6-room modern home on nice lot. $6,250. DeKALB AVE., 6-room, mod. home. Quick sale, $4,750. PARK DRIVE, brick veneer home, Quick sale, $12,000. ATKINS PARK, a lovely 8-room brick re- — attractive home, $19,000. Want an otter. FOR EXCHANGE, 19? acres improved land near 3utler, Ga., in Tayler county. Price $6,000. For a nice 5 or 6 room home here in the city. TWO PRESCOTT automobiles of 5 gers each, in perfect condition. $1,250 and $1,500, respectively. one or both for a vacant lot. CARL FISCHER Fourth National Bank Building. Ivy 8241 HOMES FOR SALE. $7 P50) BUYS handsome bungalow near gmt Ponce de Leon avenue; 6 pretty rooms, Price includes drapery, large heater and water heater. Terms on $2,500 cash. $12 500 BUYS handsome brick bunga- ads low, near Spring and Tenth streets; close to West Peac htree. It is a beauty. Terms to suit you. We omes. $16,000 BUYS duplex home, close in on West Peachtree; 5 rooms up, 5 rooms down; steam heat; This place will make you money. Terms on §$4,000 cash, See us at once about this. Co. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. Ivy 1276. 16% 16% NORTH SIDE INVESTMENT CONSISTS of three stores on good north side street; leased for five years to responsible parties. Only $5,000 cash required, Rents will take care of bal- ance. Address for full particulars, B- 330, care Constitution, Boulevard park, 6-room, side drive; garage. passen- Prices, Exchange 6-RO@M bungalow at East Lake, southeast corner of First ave. and car line. Delight- ful neighborhood, 2 blocks from golf links, 500, H. M. ASHE & CoO. HEALEY BLDG. BRAND-NEW north side bungalow, 7 rooms, reception hall and large basement partly finished, that will be a duplicate of the upper floor, Right on car line and good paved street. $5,500 on easy terms, will buy it if sold in the next few days. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CoO. 313 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Ivy 384 VACANT—Five rooms and bath bungalow, all conveniences. 8&3 E. 12th street, near Piedmont park; $5,500; $500 down and $50 per month, or $1,000 down and $40 per month. Might trade for small cheap house to resell. §. K. Sutton, 28% /Peacitree. Ivy 6295. BEAUTIFUL home; seven rooms; every modern convenience; perfect condition. Owner leaving Atlanta, 218 Waverly way. THRED choice, well located north side lots, $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. NEW colonial bungalow; just off Peachtree road: will suit a northern family; quick possession. Terms. Owner, Ivy 1624. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highiana ave. Four roonis and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, ffre proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. Ivy 49% or Hemlock 64. NORTH SIDE apartment, brick, $24,000, showing 16 per cent net. Only $5,000 cash, balance to suit. A rare bargain. W. =. 8. Hamilton, a2t Candler Bldg. | z. 2026. NORTH SIDE—Beautiful, “new, 7-room, eream brick bungalow ‘tn a few feet of Druid Hills for $12,500; $2,500 cash; $75 per month, This bungalow is worth $15,000. Side drive, steam heat, servant’s house and zarage. Be quick. Possession at once. KE. L. Harling, Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 1287. LARGH selection of best homes lanta and Decatur. Please come to my office and let me show you them. Low prices, easy terms. ‘‘Let Hamilton work for you.’’ We appreciate your interest in us. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. rs.) BUNGALOW in At- ON East Linden, near North Jackson street, we have a seven room bungalow on large beautiful lot. Owner leaving city offers this elegant home at a real bargain price. This house with hardwood floors, side drive, garage and every known convenience, must be seen to be appreciated. Call us early Menday. . Ivy 4081, North Georgia Realty Company, 514 Forsyth building. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE an elegant new cream brick bungalow of six rooms completely fur- nished on good north side street at a price that will surprise you. Owner leaving city and must sell. Call Mr, Looney, Ivy 4081. $8,850—Piedmont place, modern house, nearly new; floors and finish buff brick mantels, tiled bath, sanitary fixtures, nicely shaded lot, cement side drive, garage. This splendid location offers every advantage and con- venience tnd is a_ bargain. Cc. A. Fore syth, 207 Central Bldg. Main 2882. POSSESSION in five days, 121 Niles ave., Howell Station, extra nice 3 rooms and bathroom bungalow (bathtub not in), sew- erage connection, toilet, kitchen sink, hot and cold water, front porch and back porch, oak finish inside, tile hearths, cabinet man- tels, plenty of windows; on lot 500x200; wire fenced for garden, also for chickens; two barns, electric lights. Take Marictia street to Inman yards car, get off at Tilton street, go down Tilton street two blocks and turn to right to first house on rignt Is last block in city limits. Price $2, 500, incumbrance $900 at $20 month: will ar- range terms, 8. K. Sutton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. $8,500.00—Seven-room, two-story basement, furnace, electricity, bath, car line, paved street, good neichborhood. $3,000 cash; balance’ easy. Bargain price one week only. Address B 267, Constitution. 7 rooms, strictly hardwood home; DUY’LEX, on corner lot; each apartment has five large rooms with hall and bath. Up- per apartment now vacant. Nelson, P. QO. Box 16, Atlanta. 866 N. JACKSON—New T-reom bungalow; modern conveniences. uheoen: 271 Centra! arenue. Phone M. 24 TWO-STORY, EIGHT-ROOM NORTH SIDE HOME, H ARDWOOD FLOORS, FURNACE HEAT, ‘GARAGE, GARDEN AND FRUIT. OWNER LEAVING CITY AND DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE. HEMLOCK 12009X1 or IVY 1801. WwW. K& ITREADWEIIL 4 CO.— Real saeate for eale or ae Emptre Bldg. LIST yonr for sale or rent with _A. a Aa Adains-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Ride. SEVERAL homes in Grant park section on easy terms. Ivy 7435. IF YUU need a home see me. John S, Scott. Peters Bidg. | sells bomes, tots, rent proper. A. Graves ty Paty woo a 12% Wall st. FOR home bargaine sce Payne & McAraur __Transportatior Bide. _ SED our Sak Last pudlished weekiy M M Thrower &¥ North Forevtb «trect I¥ you have an cee te Gas ae witb Burdett Real Co.. 116 Candler Building. i WANT listing of your property. Gire me @ chance. Ben Padgett, |! 7468. 814 Empire Bide. 4 HAVE an attractive bargain in Boulevard Park. J. c Brownlee, Jr. Jr. Main 30. NEW colenial bungalow, just off Peachtree road; modern: all conveniences, furnace, garace: near school. OWNER, 530 0 CANDLER BLDG. PIEDMONT AVE.—Nine- -room, two- attractive proposition: pos- Nelson, P. O. Box 16, At- 411 story house; session Oct. 1. lanta. WORTH SIDE. BEAUTIFUL BUNGA- LOW CREAM BRICK, 7 rooms, including breakfast room, just completed. Built by day labor—best construc- tion throughout, hard- wood floors, tile bath; tile porch. High grade plumb- ing; imported wall paper, best select hardware. Ele- gant lighting fixtures. Concrete basement, fur- nace. Side drive (con- crete), garage. East front lot 90x168, 280 feet off Ponce de Leon, paved street. Price $15,000; easy terms; less than rent. JOHN S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG, MAIN 2091. ONE of the finest brick homes on Bonaventure ave.; 3 years old; 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all modern conveniences; east front; too large for present owner. Will sell at a bargain, on good terms. H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BUILDING. INVESTMENTS WHITE 107-108 W. ALEXANDER ST., six rooms, double house; now rents for $30, which can be increased. Price $2,850. Terms if desired. / 687-89-91 E. FAIR ST., corner, level lot, three good five-room and six-room houses Now rents for $51, which cau be increased, Look at these and make us cash offer. NO. 1 M’AFEE ST., nertheast corner Simp- son, six-room cottage, vacant. Now be- ing painted and newly roofed. Look at this and make offer. Easy terms. COLORED SOUTHWEST corner State and Wallace streets, near Tech High school, five cot- tages, corner with separate fenced-in lota. Look at these and make best cash offer, } 425-27-29-31 M’DANIEL ST., four houses of 2-4-5 rooms each. Now rents for $43.60. Price $3,150. Half cash. 12-14 BOWIE S8T., West End section, two- story frame of four apartments. Now rents for $40, Price $3,000. ‘Terms. See Mr. Lane on all of above. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Ivy 7005. 203-8 -8 Atianta Trust Co. Lid NORTH SIDE thoroughly well- built, 2-story house. Location high ‘and healthful, with fine view. Corner of desirable street, near car line. Has eight rooms, in- cluding sun parlor and_ gilass-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, electricity. Partly furnished. Price $11,500, $5,000 cash, balance terms. Address Owner, M. C. B. care Con- stitution. Attractive Home Values $ 4,000—6 rooms; condition good $ 6,000—6 rooms; level lot $ 7,000—6 rooms; large lot $10,000—9 rooms; 2 baths Brick Homes $ 9,000—6 rooms; attractive lot $10,500—5 rooms; Atkins Park $11,800—-7 rooms; easy terms $15,000—-7 rooms; great lot IVY 3457 CONE ATKINS PARK is a nice piace to live, and ‘we have a dandy 7-room new house, pretty decorations and everything modera; side drive, garage. Worth $15,500. Want an offer of $13,500. This is your chance to get a bargain and move in. Ivy 7491. DUPLEX dwelling on north side; fine loca- tion; large lot; $14,000. Ivy 3568-J. BY owner, residence, Ponce de Leon ave. _A real home. Hemlock 521. ON ACCOUNT of leaving city will sell equity in Spring street lot. If you want a bargain, call main 3618-J. $15,000—PONCE DE LEON COURT—Decau- tiful @-room brick bungalow; hardwood floors; garage and side drive; modern in every respect; private concrete street; the prettiest street in town. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786. $7,000—Lungalow, high classy Techwood drive, class north side location; well built, 5-room and sleeping porch home; 2-room servant house and cement side drive. This is a bargain. Take a look. Call us at any time, day or night. Ivy 8815, 1786 Wright & Burks. NEW 6-room brick bungalow, just off Ponce de Leon; all conveniences. See us for special price. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. WEST END. ONE of best streets; dandy 6- room bungalow. Ivy 1420. SUBURBAN. 3 BIG LOTS 185x225. THIS WILL suit some one who wants to keep a cow and chickens or hogs and still be right on the car line, with water, sewer and electric lights, and at the same time own a beautiful] home and at a sav- ing of over $1,000 of what you would have had to pay for the place 380 days ago. There are 5 rooms, bath and large frent and back porches, and the house has new roof, newly painted, etc. On terms of $1,000 or more cash and balance very easy. Price is $5,250, but owner must sell quick and says for me to get an offer. 38 BIG LOTS 155x225. THERE are beautiful big oak trees, plenty of big high*Bermuda for the cow, and chicken houses and barn. It’s in less than 300 feet of two car stops, or rather stop on two lines. See me guick for a genuine old-time bargain. NEWTON S. THOMAS 601 Atl. Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 434 FOR SALE—By owner, pretty six-room cot- tage, newly painted inside and out, new roof, large lot 50x190 feet to 10-foot "alley. This is a nice home; good, quiet neighbor- hood, A bargain at $3,250 cash. Inquire on premises at’ 88 Haas avenue, East Atlanta. FINE Decatur home, best | street, 9 rooms, large lot, garage, drive, furnace, etc. ; best condition; $11,560. Easy terms, Ad- dress Owner, 227 Candler Bidg. NEW 5-room_ solid brick, every modern convenience, best section Decatur; bargain for iminediate sale with large cash payment. Also other Decatur homes. Call Stenger, Decatur 148. CADY for occupancy, several new and modern frame and brick veneer bungalows in Decatur, $5,750 to $12,500. Pletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. FOR SALE—Neat, modern 4-room bungalow in Kirkwood; £500 cash, $30 month. Price $3,750. Call Ivy 7509-J. Monday. — $7, ONE beautiful lot, GOx198, on north side in fast growing section of Atlanta, Ga. Price $1,000 on time. Ivy 4674 J. Winecoff, 529 Candler building. BEAUTIFUL cottage, good iocation, bar- gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy 4081. 9-ROOM HOUSE, corner lot, all 1mprove- ments except gas. Lot 100x190. House in excellent condition. If sold at once, will take $6,. )». Terms to suit. Call Decatur 476 after 7 p. m., or apply 135 Whitehall street. Call for Griffeth. SACRIFICE LOT IDVELY lot, 75x*200, on East 17th street in Anstey Park: beantiful location: choic- est neichborhood: price reduced to $3,750 for avick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bide. Ivy 4950 or _Fiemioe’ 44. LET US Roi FOR YOU SELL BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 I CAN SELL your peevarty in a hurry. K. A. Browr. Ivy 49 REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Oo. of Ga. Phone Ivy 7L. BARGAIN in new 5S-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. Main S31. very HOICE UMES Caries & H om a frost On Bile.” Ivy 6336 ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. SIX-RVUOM bangalow on Highiand avenue. $6,500, Henry B, Scott, Ivy 6509, ) $10.500—-Noerth side brick bungalow: pared _adrive anc — Ww. _E. Perry, Ivy 6414. . SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA ‘O., CENTRAL BLDG. pepe a ae jeinteith, alia stiliaatiridtiahdlbaesins + — * — § ~ BEST home: in Decatur for the money; all prices, easy terms. One new 6-room bungalow, a beauty, $6,500; $2,000 less than value. Many others, W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bide. Ivy 2026. 6-10. HOUSE, 7 acres land, at Stop 8, Stone Mountain car line. Mr. Trout. FUR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bidg. C. W. LANE & CW, INC. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. FOR HOMES te Decatur—Jouee- Ramapeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. R. NUTTING & CO... 1071 Fistiros tiron bidg.. _Ttvy & Atlanta oreperty andi Ga. farms DECATUR HOMES—R. BR. Speights, 74 Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686. Dec. 124 [PF INTERESTED tn College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Wason. East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet, OITY and farm bargains. 3. E. Gifford. _ 2045 Centra) Bide. Main 2341. LIST your house with 5. © compe nee: 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 18. J. ments. Owner, _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale $5,500—Decatur Bungalow—$5,500 6 rooms, double floored, storm sheathed, hardwood floors, pretty electric fixtures, one block of N. Decatur car and school; lot 52x212. This place is worth $6,500, but owner says let it go at $5,500. You can buy this place with $1,800 cash and the balance in annual notes of $600 each.. Call me at once. MILES GALLOWAY Phone Ivy 4938 SOUTH SIDE. $2,750—NOW VACANT—No. 135 Kelly st.; newly papered and painted; perfect con- dition. Terms cash, balance $30 month. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786. $5,000—CAPITOL AVE.—Seven large rooms; best part of street, perfect condition; lot 50x200. Terms $750 cash, balance $40 per’ month. No loan, Wright & Burks,’ Ivy 8315-1786. 457 E. FAIR ST.—Near Hill street; vacant, 5 rooms, bath, tip-top condition; a bar- gain, $3,000, cash $500, notes $30. Owner, 305 Austell bidg. 4-ROOM house; good condition; corner larg+ lot; real bargain. Address Owner, 344 Windsor street. 6-ROOM brick bungalow; hardwood floors; furnace, all conveniences. Terms, Owner, 20 Delmar avenue. NICE six room cottage, newty painted. New roof; electric. lights, all cit improve- ments, large lot. Price $6,000; .000 cash. balance easy. 202 Grant St. SPLENDID ralue in 8-room, 2-story house, good condition, right at Grant park; rea- sonable terms: only $5,750. Davis & David Realty Co., 313 Trust Co. of Ga., Bidg. Ivy 384 67 E. venience, $7,500. Owner, Dec. MISCELLANEOUS. SPLENDID HOME BARGAINS NO. 322 NORTH JACK- SON (corner lot)—New and beauty brick bunga- low, living room across entire front, dining room, breakfast room, two large bedrooms kitchen and bath. First-class material and finish; screened througout, furnace,. ga- rage. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Owner moving to Florida. VIRGINIA AVENUE, SEV- EN - ROOM, one-story bungalow—five years old. In first-class condition. Per- fectly spiendid lot with ex- pensive select shrubberies. Owner leaving city. Will sell for $9,000, but wants $5,000 cash. It’s a bargain. WINDSOR’ STREET, near Richardson — DUPLEX, 5 rooms down; 4 up. New roof, and otherwise in per- fect repair. .Rented for $77.50, but possession in 60 days. Price $7,500. No loan; terms. Good lot. WABASH AVE., just off N. Boulevard, a new and beauty seven-room, cream brick bungalow. Screens, furnace (Holland), garage. Nice' lot. One of the. best on the market for, $12,000. JOHN S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG., MAIN 2091. FAIR, at Pryor, 8 rooms, all con- 755. "NO. 16 WEYMAN AVE.—A nice little house with bath, gas and electric lights, for $2,750. $500 cash, balance monthly. Possession in 10 days. The people in this house will be glad to show you through. 700 SOUTH BOULEVARD—One block of Grant Park. $4,500, $1,- 000 cash, balance monthly. Bath, gas and electric lights. Posses- sion in 10 days. The people in this house will be glad to show you through. Dolvin & Thompson 1426 Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. Ww ashington st., 6-room cottage... $ 5,800 Atlanta ave., 6-room bungalow...... 500 S. TBoulevard, 6-room cottage...... 8'500 Lucile ave., 7-room bungalow. 7,250 Oglethorpe ave., 5-room cottage.. 5, 5006 White st., 5-room cottage 4,000 Lawton st., T-room cottage - §,000 Cleburn ave., 9-room bungalow 12,000 Blue Ridge ave., 6-room bungalow. 10,000 Ponee de Leon Court, brick bungalow 15,000 Redford Place, 12-room duplex West Tenth st., 6-room cottage W. Fourteenth st., 6-room bungalow Kirkwood, 5-room bungalow Howell Statior, bungalow Easy terms arranged on above. kK. A, BROWN 1520_ Candler. Ivy 4950. WEST END—6-room cottage, $5,250. AT EAST LAKE—6-room bungalow, 3 acres of land on Morgan street, overlooking golf links, _ $8,000. electric light, 6-ROOM bungalow, furnace, possession. lot 66x180 to alley. Immediate H. M. ASHE & CO HEALEY BLDG. BUY direct from owner, “6-room bath and reception hall bungalow; lot 638x200; every modern convenience. Price reduced, B. Madison, 103 Central bidg. FOR - SALE—Beautiful bungalow at Frank- lin, N. C.; five bedrooms, two baths; hot water heat: convenicnt to delightful hotel; unsurpassed view: very desirable for summer home or winter house _ parties. Price $8,000. Also attractive cottage ad- joining, Price $5,000. Address Gennett Lumber Company, Asheville, N. C. NEW LIST of 250 homes now ready. phone or call for one. LIGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. wv. Greene, 140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4383. HUMES on easy payment, without mort gace. Beatie. 207 Trust Oo. tin. Hide. D. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, Write, ' renting loans and insurance C. G. Aycock. 214 Peters bidg. FARM LANDS—F or Sale 860 ACRES in that famous central north Georgia section where the development of cotton, grain, potato, apple and peach are attracting more attention than any in Geor- gia. The improvements consist of nine houses from 4 to 2 rooms each; 5 good barns; some 300 acres under high state of cultivation and a crop that will show for the strength of the land. It also has a 2-stand cotton gin, saw mill, grist mill and shingle mill; all of: the machinery is prac- tically new and in good condition; good pas- ture with plenty of running water: at least feet saw timber; 2% miles road frontage; schools and churches Close by. Sev- eral sidetracks, from 1 to 4 miles. Price $20,000. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach- tree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503 8 ACRES with two 4-room cottages on the Campbeliton road, which is concreted into Atlanta: 6 miles from center of Atlanta; the entire tract is practically level, re pebbly land and under high state of ‘culti- vation; prety. oak grove surrounds home and one of the prettiest tracts on the road Public schools convenient. Price $7,500. Terms. Brotherton & Callahan, ats Peach- tree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503 206 ACRES 16 miles from Atianta, 1 mile Dunwoody, on 2 graded public highways: has 2 houses, 2 good barns; 65 acres red pebbly land under high state of cultivation; 100 acres timber; 40 acres pasture; several springs and branches; 15 acres branch bot- toms. Here is one of the biggest bargains of the season. Price $75 per acre. Terma. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade, Atianta. Main ; 43 ACRES 12 miles eat center of Atlanta; small home and some outbuildings; spring branch through pasture: has 12 acres in bot- tom land: well adapted to trucking or gen- eral home farming. Price $5,000. oy & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 25¢€3. 300-ACRE FARM, 33 milesx of Atlanta, $5.000 worth of improvements and imple- Healey bidg. ~ LAND FOR SALE BY THOS. W. JACKSON 1,285 ACRES, middle Georgia; 800 acres of open land, 200 acres in pasture under wire fence, 12 houses, all necessary barus and outbuildings. You can pick this up for $20,000. Terms. 400 ACRES, middle Georgia; 300 acres in cultivation; red and gray land clay soil. This is a real farm, good improvements and on one of the improved highways. Price 2, Terms. 1,200 ACRES, north Georgia, 2% miles of town, an idea) stock farm; 400 acres open, balance pasture and timber; 8 houses, barns and outbuildings, $30 an acre, terms, or will trade. 1,020 ACRES; in second growth timber, 4 houses, ns and all necessary outbuildings. This piace is a pick-up at $12.50 an acre. Terms. 555 ACRES, north Georgia; over 100 acres of nice level valley land, worth price we are asking for the entire tract; 450 acres in timber; 4 houses, barns, crib and other outbuildings. Price $20,000. Terms. 1,400 ACRES; 1,000 acres in cuitivation. balance pasture and timber; mostly level land, red and gray soil; 6-room residence and 17 tenant houses; crop estimated this year to be 300 bales of cotton, over 5,000 bushels ‘of corn. This place will pay for itself in one or two crops. See it. Price $50,000. Terme. 475 ACRES, Owner going in other business and will make special price for quick sale; sir houses, 200 .acres in cultivation. Chance to turn this quick at a profit. Price $13,250. 750 ACRES, in the peach section; 400 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and tim- ber; 6 “houses, enough saw timber on this place to more than pay for it if properly handled. Price $30 an acre. Terms. 806 ACRES; 350 acres level land; rented this year for $1,200. Owner non-resident. For an investment you can’t make a mis- take. Price $15 an acre cash. 600 ACRES, 1 mile front on the river, some very fine bottom land; 500 acres in cul- tivation, fine a body of land as you will find; 8 houses, barns and all necessary outbuildings: will sell equipped; over 5,000 worth of personal property. ~The whole thing for $40 an acre, easy terms, Look it over; it will sell itself. 160 ACRES, north Georgia: owner non-resi- dent, whl sacrifice at $25 an acre; S80 acres in cultivation; two housés, barns and other buildings. Must be cash. 1,400 ACRES; 800 acres in cultivation; miles of wire fencing, 3,000,000 feet saw timber, 7-room. house, 17 tenant houses, large barns and outbuildings, gin, sawmill, shingle mill, all stock, mules, hogs, cattle, implements; in fact will sell fully equip- ped less than $30 an acre. Must be cash, owner going west. 45 ACRES, in reach of the city, a teal nice little farm, lies good and on three roads, school and. church half mile of place. 54,000 cash for a few days only. 92 ACRES, 17 miles from Atlanta, tn the $100 an acre class, but if sold quick $6,000 will buy it: 55 acres in cultivation, 4-room housé, tenant house, barn, 20 acres in timber, spring and branch, fine orchard. 150 ACRES, north Georgia, frants river: 40 acres of very fine bottom, clear of over- flow, balance red and gray upland: nice 6- room house, barn, garage, all kinds of out- bulidings; improvements are worth $5,000. Take this for $9,000 cash. 0,000 ACRES, southwest road and side tract; 1,200 acres in ecul- tivation. This place is fully equipped; 33 head of mules, 406 head of cattle, 150 head of hogs, all tools and implements. Price for the whole thing $30 an acre. 100 ACRES in north Georgia: 50 acres in cultivation, 6-room house, barn and other outbuildings. Quick sale $2. 250 cash. 100 ACRES, 12 miles west of Atlanta: 40 acres in cultivation: two heuses, garage, barn and other outbuildings. $65 an acre 54 ACRES, Cobb county; acres in culti- vation, balance pasture and timber; new 4-room house and barn. Sce the crop. Price $6,000. Terms. 39 ACRES, Cobb county, 144 miles of town, half in cultivation; good land, Lies well: belongs to.party in the north, I have in- structions to sell. Look it over and make offer. Some one can pick this up if they will act. 1,0 ACRES, middle Georgia; 700 acres open land, 125 acres gray hammock, 125 acres red bottom, 125 acres red upland; 6- room house, 6 4-room, 1 3-room, 10 2-room; stockade crib, 5 barns, 16 head of mules, 1 horse, 88 head of- hogs, wagon, implements of all kinds, equipped for- $35 an acre. Terms. Bargain. 186 ACRES, 10 miles of Atlanta: in cultivation; 5 houses, large fish pond stocked with bass. Nothihg else in the sec- tion you can buy for less than $100 an acre. Can arrange terms. OTHER farms in most any section of Geor- gia. Let me know what you want and what you have for sale. THOS. W. JACKSON FOURTH NATIONAL BK. BLDG. FUR SALE—Twenty acres, Miss.; planted 1915 to shell pecans. One mile from gulf; tion. H. M. Jones, 30x 575, St. Joss ph, Mo. SUMTER COUNTY farm bargain, You have heard of farms none better, and most of them bring $100 per acre and more. Here is a high class white farm at $37.50: near good town, school, churches and 10 miles of Americus. Splendid, painted main house: another almost as good: 6 tenant houses, good barns, store house, ete. 300 acres in a high state of cultivation. Present crops show what this farm does. About 1,000,000-feet of saw timber—some profit here. Bearing pecans, ete. Here is an excellent home and farm and you can make a big profit here. It will require quick action so hurry and get more de- tails from us ard make an appointment to see. J. R. NUTTING & CO., Flatiron Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Just Out— . ~” » Strout’s Fall Catalog Fully Equipped Farms. EVERYTHING included with practically every one of the money-making farms in best farming sections 33 states and three Canadian provinces described in big illus- trated 109-page book. Chance of your life to get the farm you want with horses, cows, hogs,. poultry, wagons, implements, tools, hay and grain for stock, vegetables and fruit for your family, houscho!ld furniture aml fitted wood; big winter income from valuable wood lots: low prices for quick settlement estates, etc. See page 26, 368- Acre farm with horses, 17 cattle, crops, equipment, fine buildings, close to world’s greatest markets, for $8,400, with only $3,000 cash required. Wonderful bargain page 6 of 150 acres with cows, produce, 450 fruit trees, good buildings, all for $1,800; only $500 cash. Or page 34, cozy equipped near-viNage farm for $800. Hun- dreds others, all sizes, all prices, almost anywhere More than a million farm. buy- ers will read this big new catalogue. Get yours now and have first choice. Call or write today for your free copy of this book of wonderful bargains. Strout Farm Agen-*y, 255-A Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. ~ BROOKS COUNTY FARM. 310 ACRES 5% miles from Quitman, Ga.: two miles of railroad, near church and echool: 200 acres under cultivation, balance in timber; one 6-room house, large hall, front aml back porches; one deep well; all .wire fenced. Two 3-room tenant houses. $55 per acre; easy terms. W. Fields Roberts, Quit- man, Ga. 110 ACRES in Union City, Ga., about 8&0 acres in cultivation, five-room house, about three blocks from Atlanta and West Point railroad and street car line, about twenty acres in timber, land divided by good public road. Land in same _ section sold at public sale around $200 per acre. I am offering the entire tract for $11,500. One-fourth cash, balance on terms. See H. F. Golightly, 610 Gofld Bidg., Atlanta. Phone Ivy 5469, or Fairburn, Ga. 40 ACRES % mile Marietta car line, 1% miles Smyrna, on good road, just off high- way; has 3-room house, barn and other out- houses, pasture and orchard, plenty of wood; has 20 acres {n cultivation and some branch bottoms, Price $2,750; reasonable terms. See Mr. Jones, with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3415. ee 40 ACRES in Cobb county, 1% miles Ma- rietta car line; good land and all lies ractically level, ‘with akout 25 acres tilla- le land with some good saw timber and plenty of wood. There are no improvements on the place, but has good road through same and some fine building sites, also has two eprings and branches, Price $2,750. Terms. See Mr. Jones, with J. C Reynolds, 222 Arcade, Atlanta, } Main- 3415. 480 ACRES in Cherokee county, 4 miles Woodstock, Ga.; improvements consist of one 6-room ‘home: 5-room place and three 3-room houses: barns and ontbuildings: 250 acres open, but only 150 being cultivated this year; three-fourths million feet saw timber; good pasture. This is red and gray soll and fs very productive and in fine home community; schoola and churches close by. Price $12,600. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 2503. 76 ACRES 1% miles from Red Oak. ¢ Georgia, on ralil- 2 led ai 150 acres - Spring S. y™ pct (hk ean fanciest up-to-date i miles from Red Oak, Ga., on cood public read. Smali house, about 15 acres in branch bottom, well drained: 20 acres in original timber. This timber land is especially good. In fact, any part of said tract will easily make a bale of cotton per acre. Price, $100 per acre: terms, $1,000 cash, balance easy, 7 per cent interest. HE. F. Golightly, Fairburn, 1 610 —— Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Phone vy ‘ BROOKS COUNTY FARM BARGAIN. 213 ACRES one and one-half miles f rall- road: good town, good school and Ghourch: 130 acres stumped. balance in good timber; cut in ten fields; all wire fenced; one 5-room bungalow, one 6-room bungalow, celled: one 8-room tenant house and two barns, All in good condition. Forty dollars an acre: easy terms. W. Fields Roberts, Quitman, Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan. Geo. B. Upderrove, Rome, Ga. eee ation FE Wri ‘EIGHT orange groves cheap. Haines. te John Touchton, 250 acres in cultivation, 750.} | ~— growing | 17; ideal loca- 'HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy the best cotton plantation in } | | i | rupning | | 95 ACRES 10 miles from center of Atianta 1 mile of Marietta car line; on avaied public road; also W. & A, railroad en through tract with station on place; has 8-room 2-story home place with water, lights and sewerage, also steam heat; double ga- rage; 4-room servant house; blacksmith shop with a full equipment of tools; large 2-story barn equipped with lights and water, 2 hog pastures; several chicken houses and 40 acres under high state of cultivation, 15 acres of which ig branch bottoms; T-reoom tenant house, dition; small storehouse - large 2-story brick factory: 2 nice spring branches on tract; 35 acres “original oak and eg / timber. Here is the biggest bargain we have ever had to offer. Something ever $13,000 in im- provements, Price $185 r acre. Terms, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- Atlanta. Main $0 ACRES in Cobb county, near Smyrna, on good road; has 30 acres in cultivation, plenty of wood and some saw timber. This place is well watered and has 5 acres bot- tom lands: improvements consist of 5-room dwelling and 3-room tenant house; good barns ‘and outhouses: good orchard and pas- ture; R. F. D. by the door. Price $82 per acre: reasonable terms. See Mr. Jones, eitn io. Rernolds, 223 Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3415. 560 ACRES of timber mountain 5 miles from 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. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION CO, — ANS- LEY HOTEL, WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. Smaii and large: prices right and terms easy near good schocls and churches and in goud communities. Write us size farm you want Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. cade, land on Lookout HAZELHURST, in the mountains of -Geor- gia, the finest home ty. Main building and two furnished; outbuildings, garage, of fruit trees in bearing; several bushels of apples on trees; spring water; modern conveniences; twenty acres of land; owners left the state; immediate sion. Come and see fof yourself or address Henry Hix, Caretaker, Demorest, Ga. cottages, all 30 ACRES Fulton county on Campbellton Toad, within two blocks of Atlanta city limits; two small houses on tract, most old and original timber; adjoining land of Cen- tral railroad. Land very fertile, lies good. This land is in from six to sixteen acre tracts and prices will depend on size~of tract and location of same. See Golightly, 610 Gould Blidg., Atlanta. Ivy 54e9 54 Af 8, 45 acres cleared; good orchard, 2 { i pastures, good dairy house, good 4- room «dwelling: close to school and church. Phone Decatur 426-J. BROOKS COUNTY FARM. A REAL BARGAIN, 297 ACRES six miles from good town: near church and school; 100 acres in cultivation, balance in large timber; one 5-room house; one 3-room tenant house: good condition; plenty of outbuildings: 100 acres under wire fence; a bargain at $6,000; easy terms. W. Fields Roberts, Quitman, Ga, $8 1-2 ACRPS, 8 1-2 miles from Five Points on concrete road, close to nine months graded schoo], 1-4 mile depot, with house and barn, and a beautiful location to live Price $3,500.00 on terms of $1,000 cash, and balance to suit. Newton 8. Thomas, 60! Atlanta ] National Bank building. FOR ternis. Phone SALE—75 farms fo se lect from. Easy Write for bulletin. Dixie Real Co., Dougias, Ga. plastered and in perfect con- | in Habersham coun- all. kinds: hundred : posses- nouse seven 3-room a houses; ings practically new; two large wire fenced; cut in "ten fields. ean be bought at a bargain. Easy terme: W. Fields Roberts, Quitman, Ga. a FOR SALBE—800 acres fertile fre Tao within 4 miles of Attalla, Ala. $50, ¥ Realty Co., Attalla, Ala. DELTA PLANTATION HOME of long — cotton. A yori = 848 acres, only 3 miles of Yazoo City on Pike read and railroad; 690 acres in cultiva- tion this on with fine crops; has 2 . dences equipped with light, hot = water; 19 tenant houses, all new; barns, silo, modern hog houses, a well and good fencing; chinery, including tractor, etc.; stock, 2 Jersey cows and calves, tesye Se $90 per acre; possession January 1. This is beyond doubt the best bargain on today. One-fourth cash, balance eight nual payments at 6 per cent. J. D. Leake, owner, Yazoo City, Miss. Se A 5388 ACRES in Campbell county, Ga., three. and one-nalf miles from Palmetto, public road dividing said tract; one good six- room house, four tenant houses, red soil, deep red subsoil; one tenant will 40 baies cotton on tract this year. large barn and two small barns. on per acre; one-fourth cash, balance years at 7 per cent interest. I will peri divide this tract if it is desired by pur chaser. See F. Golightly, 610 Gould building, Atlanta. Phone Ivy 5469. FARMS FOR SALE. Attalla Has 600 ACRES on National highway, all under, . hog wire, 5-horse farm; 200 acres in ture, nice grove long leaf pine and good supply of water, has nice 6-room house, big barns, tenant houses; fine gray loam with clay subsoil; very productive. Will take rent-paying Atlanta property and automobile in part payment. $20 per acre. . M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands, We have some bargains. NEW descriptive Culletin or Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 348 Peachtree Areade. Aflanta. Ga. 316 ACRES of land on Lookout mountain 6 miles from Fort Payne, Ala.; 200 acres cleared; 4 good houses and barns, 8 wells, 1 good spring; close to school and churches, on rural route and telephones on place. For price and terms write to __C.. P. KILLIAN, FORT PAYNE, ALA. FOR SALE—Some of finest timber in Georgia. Lumpkin, Ga. WRITE for descriptive bulletin southwest ) cone farm. Murrah Realty Co,, Rich- an Ga FARM LANDS for sale. D. C. Ketchum, V ienna, Dooly County, oe _Dooly Count Georgia. FOR SALE—410-acre farm on Sand moun- tain, in north Alabama; 100 acres in cul- tivation: 65 acres in apples, tenant houses, barns, tractor, packing houses, spraying ma- chinery, stock. $50,000, Attalla Realty OCo., AttaNa, — Ala. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Pourth National Bank building. < 4 FARM LANDS—Wanted be SPECIALIZE tn the gale of farms. iibert Co., 605 reyth Bldg. as your farm and city property with J. Cc. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 8415. Dr. Wimberly ‘ Fstate FARM LANDS—For Sale pt * FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM AUCTION SALE 285 Acres of Best Land in North Georgia Loeated on the 3ankhead Highway and Southern Railway Between Temple and Bremen—48 Miles From Atlanta. Will be Sold at Publie Auction, ; Before the Court House Door of Haralson County, Buchanan, Ga, TUESDAY, October 5th, 1920, at 10 O’Clock A. M. North Georgia. .It would also yield splendid returns on your in- vestment if planted in corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, peas, peanuts, melons or tobacco. Being level and mostly free from rock, its rich soil makes it adaptable for truck farming and stock raising. Over 150 acres in cultivation, balance in pastures and original forest, with running streams of water. Convenient to fine brick schoolhouse, two churches, cotton gin; ered and received twice daily. and is traversed by two R. F. D. Routes, mail being deliv- This property has been subdivided into five tracts of from 40 to 75 acres each. tages, garage, barns, wells, With one exception, fruit trees, all tracts have one or more cot- gardens and pastures. Each tract is a splendid little farm in itself, and fronting on one or more public highways. These Fine Farms Will be Sold at Publie Auction to the Highest Bidder, Tuesday, October 5th, 1920. ¢ TERMS: 10 per cent Cash; 30 per cent Dee. 5, 1920; 30 per cent Dee. 5, 1921; 30 per cent Dee. 5, 1922, » 2avable on or Before with 7 per cent interest. For plat and further particulars, address, JAMES P. WINDSOR, Administrator \ 373 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GA. 100 ACRES, near Austell, vailon, balance in timber and pasture. house, tenant house, barn and other outbuildings, on Atlanta and Douglasville road 75 acres good land in ecultl- Splendid seven-room home, four-roon finished This is a big bargain. 40 ACRES FINE FARM IAND— ‘ pasture. Nice six-room painted home; Can’t build the home for the 500. Twenty acres in cultivation, ten acres in woods and large barn, with eight stalls, crib and 7 Two miles of Smyrna. price. $4,! 1,866 ACRES FINE, LEVEL, RED LAND, in Dougherty county. Nice home, buildings. This will grow in value twenty tenant houses, while you sleep. located one mile of town, on Dixie highway, barns, cribe, sheds and other MORE THAN 200 CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE—LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS. ” GILBERT CoO. 505 FORSYTH BUILDING. IVY 1861. SOME BELOW ARE JUST A FEW E GOOD FARMS AT LOW PRICES 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 general farming, dairying or trucking: AC RES— All open; 3-r. house; elevated, ACRES—Half open; 4-r. house; ACRES—Half open; ACRES—8&5 open; » ACRES—10-r. dwelling, tenant house; ACRES—One dwelling; 60 acres open 8 ACRES—5-r. dwelling, » ACRES—-i-r. dwelling, tenant house; level; main highway; saw timber; water .... 3-r. house; running water, pasture, wood, timber .. -r. dwelling; running water, pasture, wood; 120 open; * Jevel:; tenant house; pasture, wood, 2 pastures, wood; good road front ...... lies level/. pasture; one mile car. one mile car line. water; level ee -. 175 per acre well located ... 175 per acre R. B. SPEIGHTS, 74 MARIETTA ST. PHONES: IVY &6s4 AND 2350; DECATUR 124. 74 MARIETTA STREPT, FOR SALE * SIXTY-TWO ACRES, one mile below Clarkston, known as the Brand place. Five-room house. Propert fronts one thousand feet on Stone Mountain car line an on the government road. Forty acres in cultivation, twelve acres bottom land; orchard, pasture, etc. THE MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BANKING & LOAN COMPANY | 229 GRANT BUILDING 1,077 ACRES IN DOUGHERTY COUNTY—600 acres in cultivation 12 other outhouses. Dark, loamy soil, with clay subsoil. easy terms. houses, barns and Lots of timber. Price $20,000, 828 ACRES 1% MILES OF GOOD TOWN—225 acres in cultivation. ve houses, barns, etc. Price £10,000: terma. 111 ACRES NEAR A GOOD TOWX—Two houses and barn, Sushens farm in cultiva- tion. Red land and very prceductive. Price $65 per acre. Price £7,500. 6-ROOM HOME AND 7 ACRES OF LAND on Stone Mountain car line, pr 270 ACRES 2 MILES OF M™’ a -room home, four tenant houses cod ro Lat GILBERT CO. 505 FORSXTH BUILDING, SO ATLANTA, GA FF an- the Dest farms and’ ARS PRED SH SS a ene. SPR GES INR Ral ge a eM R aae MeaH eR Pieainmigiae ties ee a Se a ie nee eee * . ‘ ~ © Paes se - oN ee hy’ sth " r By 18x na 4 nae : 2 ai tal err ; R s ; ‘ . © RE LAE 22 Se ORE eg OG oa wjon ke ae xe ” , a ‘a hpllticg Pe ~ Z ; . As he a a hal ae pha < ee a . ne * ne hg cs ay a " 2 am, aus € “ n 7 £ 2. x, “ iar ae * tau 2 ba ( h ‘ ‘e : 4 eA a fe Oe eas . af ‘ we ‘ede A SARs oo 3 a AY Coe A ve a ae he So eS hee ers ‘ 5 Ve nee” ; Sg eee gE oe ve Rp ie eae Se ee Oe ee ce Nar eee ee 5 ie Qe Tikit SR GROMER. ghee 2 =, : ate ‘ SE Stee : oe hen Rae ¢ AMAT atte ase ris 4 lati Mae care. has ‘ ay Seb Lage Pe Sd : oe 3 Pax 4 Mak SS saa! G : yee . ee = Pi . - ee ie ~ eshte! qin

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x 5 ™~ PAGE FIVE 8 | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale fs od : Ingt ’ capes 2 Tyee” g . ae Ey jie eg . a ¥ : vt q ‘FOR RENT! . No. 548 Washington, 10 rooms, 2 baths, modern servant | ° . ° ° 7 Linwood Heights - Linwood Heights house in yard. $150. ' ) SHARP & BOYLSTON : $0 N. FORSYTH ST. FOR RENT! Being retinted throughout. $115 per month. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 N. FORSYTH ST. No. 709 N. Boulevard, 8-room, 2-story modern house. HOUSE FOR RENT SECOND AVENUE, East Lake —Six-room, brick cottage. All conven: | iences. $80.per month. BROWN-BEASLEY CO. 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. (Formerly Flatiron Building) IVY 2051-2052 FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT PONCE DE LEON AVE., next to Ford auto plant, nice new store 20x60 feet, $100. GORDON ST., right at Lee street, brand new store just com- pleted. Very reasonable rent. » |'WO NICE OFFICES in Moore building, $30 each. ‘TRINITY AVE., near Whitehall, 20x102; 2 stores; $200. 130 MARIETTA ST., 20x90 concrete building; $225. COLLEGE PARK STORE—New and modern; $60 month. SOUTH FORSYTH ST., 17x100 and basement; $125 month. TWO PEACHTREE STORES, $275 each. CALHOUN COMPANY IVY 3764 BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent er oe FOR LEASE—Old D. J. Ray Lumber Plant, Glenn street and Southern Railway, one block from Stewart avenue; lot 400x200; railroad side track. Building 60x120. Vacant October 1. EDGAR A. NEELY 701 Trust Company of Georgia Building. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES PBA PAD PA LD AD LDS PP A LONG LEASE HE EXECUTORS OF THE L. DEGIVE ESTATE ARE WILLING TO MAKE A LEASE FOR. A moms «6c LRM 6-hCOF | [6UYEARS «€«ON’™6 6THE:™ 6 6UBIJOU THEATER PROPERTY, tooX105, CORNER MARI- EITA AND FORSYTH STS., ATLANTA, GA., AND CAN GIVE POSSESSION OF ENTIRE PROPERTY PAmNUARY I, toz2x. THIS IS ABOUT THE ONLY REMAINING LARGE PARCEL OF CENTRAL PROP- ERTY NOW AVAILABLE. SEE E. M. HORINE, 205 The Grand Building, Atlanta. Ie kX PPPOL PLL LA BLL HIGH CLASS SODA, LUNCH BUSINESS FOR SALE WITHIN a few steps of Five Points we are offering one of the best places of this kind in the city. Account, failure of owner’s health. lie is. unable to look after the business and it must be sold at once. If interested, please call at office for information. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3648 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL de de ee ee a a a da a FOR SALE Surplus Building Material ee | RE DOORS and frames, steel window sash, expanded metal lath, metallic floor hardener, cinders, miscellanedus scrap. New build- ®iig Southern Spring Bed Company, East Hunter street. cr Mr. Pittenger. See Mr. Hays WE WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS A MAJESTIC STFEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance; kitchen costs. costs one-half what the average The Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed that at night can be fn your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into a room. dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six raoms Rents go dowr. profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. In the day without effort placed in a closet out of the Three rooms. Owners CALL AND SER FOR YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR (NFORMATION. MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY 204 Peachtree Arcade Building. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale WHY PAY RENT? _ 140 M’MILLAN STREET, corner Exposition. Three large rooms; hall; front and rear verandas. Lot level, 100 by 120 feet. Paved streets, tile sidewalks, and all paid for. Fine garden. Good home. Move right in. Will take only $825 cash to buy this, balance monthly without interest. Price $3,350. See Vasser Wooley. Ivy 1512. Choice Washington Street Home -8-ROOM HOUSE—Corner lot. Located in the best residential section of Washington street. The owner is doing busi- ness in another state and wishes to to use its value in his busi- ness. This is the be8t buy on the south side. Price $7,500 cash. See Mr. Girardeau. 452 AND 454 LHESTNUT STREET—Six-room, double house, three rooms to side. Price $3,250. Cash $400, loan $600, balance $30 per month, Lot gox165. See Mr. Greenleaf. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING | 6614 NORTH FORSYTH ST. CONE FOR SALE. | QN THE BEST PART OF North Moreland avenue, we have one of the best*seven-room houses in the city. Has beautiful electric fixtures, steam heat, hard- wood floors throughout, and all other modern conven- lences to make it a real homelike place. The lot is very large, and shady. Has a pecan tree in the back. If you are interested in a real home that would cost around $20,000 to build now, don’t miss this op- portunity. Price, for this week only, $12,500. Terms can be arranged. Chas. Cone Realty Co. No. 522 Grant Building, Phone Ivy 840-841 E _.qsansigmmninaen cess cins sstannienin CO t o ar CONE NE ao ATLANTA TRUST CO. BIDG, 7-Room North Side Bungalow FOUR BEDROOMS, parlor, dining .com, reception room, kitchen. Hollow tile, natural color. One story. Furnace heat. Cut $1,000, prompt sale. It’s No. 54 Rankin street, one block east of North Boulevard. $2,000 to $2,500 cash and $50 month. $7,250. 8-Room North Side Home; Slate Roof, 4 Bed ' Rooms, Tile Bath. / ve THIS TWO-STORY HOUSE is situated on a fine corner iot. Bedrooms a» are large, the bath is tiled. Large sleeping porch. Furnace heat. Price $12,500, on terms. 375 North Boulevard— THREE BEDROOMS. BRICK, new. Garage; side drive. 314 Juniper Street— EIGHT ROOMS) every converience, worth $16,000; price 319 MeDonough, Decatur— SIX BOOMS: \ lot Gea 2. civsdiivces i di ec eaebecs 8 3, 500 Decatur— SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, new, cream lot, east front; unoccupied 155 Forrest Ave.— DUPLEX, pays 13 per cent gross on the price; 10-room hoie; in fine shape 47 E. Twelfth— SIX-ROOM FRAME, occupied, 30-day lease; good proposition... 59 Kennesaw— SIX ROOMS, frame, new; furnace; sleeping porch; garage..... * | 125 Penn Ave.— BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS—Six rooms: fur- nace; garage; new; vacant 80 Virginia Ave.— SEVEN-BHOOM, cream brick: furnace: side drive; garage; near Highland avenue car. Make offer 16,000 o7 Virginia Ave.— SIX-ROOM, new, red brick; furnace; cement drive; Submit offer. Terms 15 Hurt Street— EIGHT-ROOM, two-story frame; big lot; garage; garden. Ele- gant home, No loan, Terms 379 North Boulevard— NINE ROOMS; furnace; garage; new. Splendid home, easily arranged 11,000 Terms 16,000 12 Ponce de Leon Ave.— SIX ROOMS, new, cream brick; side drive, garage; one block cars. Terms 432 Jackson Street— NINE ROOMS; hardwood; three rooms upstairs; furnace garage, side drive. Owner occupies premises, Value here.... 61 Wabash Ave. SEVEN ROOMS, all new; garage, drive; furnace; large brick porch; looks well; near cars 243 St. Charles, Duplex— PAYS GOOD PERCENTAGD on price. Better look into this.... 226 Myrtle Street— HIGHT ROOMS, on corner lot, east front: occupied by owner. No loan. Splendid home. Price furnished in office. OF Na : ‘ 3) Prospect Place— SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE—Two rooms rented $35 per. Value in Ce DONO. os icc asd ceces CGR GeDREPEMSebnbEcee res cdncddecteese 23 Kennesaw— NEAR PONCE DB LEON—Seven frame. Oh, it’s beautiful. Terms 156 St. Charles Ave, — SIX-ROOM FRAME—Granite foundation; Splendid home, Submit offer _ JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILDING rooms, new, up-to-date; furnace; side drive. IVY 3522 SEVERAL GOOD BUYS Bungalows and Two-Story Residences SEVEN-ROOM, RED-BRICK BUNGALOW on Cresthill avenue (Boule- ‘vard Park). Lot 650x150 feet; modern in every res Owner needs cash and will sacrifice same at $11,500 on terms. SIX-ROOM, CREAM-BRICK BUNGALOW near Boulevard, on the easy terms of $2,500 cash, then $75 per month. NEAR NORH AVENUE, on beautiful Seminole avenue. Six-room, cream- | brick bungalow. Fine, level lot. Furnace; papered; easily worth $15,000. Price, for immediate sale, $13,000, on terms of $3,000 cash, then $100 monthly. ON BEDFORD PLACE we offer a good frame bungalow, of six rooms, at the low price of $6,000, on terms of $1,500 cash, then $650 monthly. PULLIAM STREET COTTAGE, of six large rooms, wide halls, gas and electric fixtures, well arranged for two families. Price only $4,200, on terms. TWO-STORY FRAME, close in, on Crew street. Lot 50 feet wide. Has nine rooms, two baths; in good condition. Very reasonable terms on the price of $6,000. :; FORREST AVENUE—Two-story; walking distance; has nine rooms; recently painted outside; interior in first-class condition. Price $10,500, on terms. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE RESIDENCE of eight rooms; hardwood floors, gas and electric fixtures; recently gone over inside. Has tile roof. Lot 50x250 feet. Very unusual bargain. Price only $12,500, on terms. : BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING IVY 2051-2052. (Formerly Flatiron Building) A $7,500 Bungalow for $6,000 Best Part of West End SIX ROOMS, furnace, tiled bath, street improve- ments, gas and electricity, servants’ house and garage. House in good shape. $1,000 cash, balance easy. Hurry! CHAMBERS & HALL 7or Atl. Trust. Co. Bidg. Ivy 6336. : REAL ESTATE > “ANSLEY PARK Possession NOW. Can make terms. Price on request. CALHOUN 12% - COMPANY ¥o BLOCKS FROM PEACHTREE, we have a splendid eight-room, | 3 brick bungalow, with two baths. This {s a real little home in every | respect. Double garage and two servants’ rooms. East Point, Georgia CHOICE HOME SITES IN THE HEART OF EAST POINT STOP PAYING RENT Buy a lot in Linwood Heights in preparation for a home. $387.00 TO $967.00 . EASY TERMS A small sum down is required. Balance to be reduced weekly or monthly. ALL IMPROVEMENTS DOWN We have just spent thousands of dollars. in grading streets, laying water mains and sewers, having electric lights installed and making other improvements on the new part of this subdivision. LOCATION Two blocks from the car line, just west of the —_ business section, there are laid off heautifully wooded lots on streets fifty feet in width. SURROUNDINGS When we bought this property houses had been built on four sides of it. The two grammar schools are on the adjoin- ing property; all the churches are within one block. Fifty or more homes are now on the subdivision. TO BUY WISELY, BUY NOW Over half of this subdivision is sold. Prices reduced to close out the remainder. We Can FINANCE a Home for You { { i | / with two garages. | Excellent terms given. Upon payment of a reasonable sum we will build a home according to your plans. LOOK IT OVER Get off car at corner of Main street and Cleveland avenue (East Point Drug Store), walk two blocks to the west; or call any one of the following agents and they will meet you at the car line in an automobile: W. C. Carroll, Cleveland Avenue; B. M. Morris, Main Street; R. F. Thompson & Son, Main Street; O. E. McConnell, Cleveland Avenue: S. W. Ramsay, corner Main and Thompson Streets; all in the City of East Point. FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO OUR OFFICE UNION REALTY ‘CORP. 624-627 GRANT BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. GENTLEMEN: Please send me full information concerning Linwood Heights, East Point, Georgia. lots in Name Address FROGS Fee hice sac ucs ctedaces cde ih oes ek kb da ben go cue Linwood Heights Linwood Heights THOS. S. HARPER 602 Atlanta National Bank Building $8,250——Six-room beautiful bungalow on Colquitt avenue, Inman Park. Lot 52x154. Nice two-room servants’ house in rear, also several bearing fig and fruit trees and good chicken house. Terms, $2,500 cash, assume loan of 81,700, balance $50 monthly at 7 per cent. Im- mediate possession. Call Edwin T. Harper. $7,500——Six-room, hardwood floored, furnace heated, tile bath bunga- low in the best part of West End. Nice elevated lot. Reasonable terms. Call Mr, Blair. $3,750—Five-room cottage on South avenue in Grant Park section. This is a bargain. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance monthly. Call R. D. Harper. $2,750—-Five-room cottage No. 185 West Third, right at Tech school. Terms reasonable. Call Robert Harper. $1,750——Cottage No. 148 Linden street. Bellwood section. $100 cash, $20 monthly. $5,250—Six-room house 50x150, on Ripley near Piedmont avenue. This can be bought with reasonable cash payment, balance $40 per Call R. D. Harper. Terms, month. 104 N. PRYOR ST. W.A.FOSTER: %% "monet 506 WASHINGTON, 5 roms, new roof, newly painted and tinted Piedmont avenue road, tree road, 7-room modern bungalow, near com- pletion. Lot 100x300 1014 Highland avenue, first house th avenue; 6-room brick veneer and garage; completion .. Peachtree road, first brick res of Roswell road (Brightwell home,) 2-story, 7- room brick . s+ + + $16,500 Boulevard Park, 9 rooms, brick ... eves seeph Seo 248 East Fifth, 6 rooms and sleeping porch ..+++++-$12,000 so Langhorne, corner Oak, 6 rooms ... .$ 6,300 325 E. Georgia Ave, 9 rooms, 2 baths .....eeeeeees+p 0,000 174 Glenwood, near Grant Park, 5 rooms . veeee-D 3,500 HOMES : bungalow, SRNESS STREET, WEST END—An exceptionally nice little six-room ee all modern conveniences, * oe first-class — Pretty, level lot, 50x180. » poss . A bargain for $6,500, on easy terms. immediate UM, INMAN PARK—A very nice six-room bungalow; everything modern; good lot. Can sell for $7,500, on very reasonable terms. — P : MORELAND AVENUE, BEST SECTION—A magnificent nine-room residence; vary amet a tically arranged; everything strictly modern. It’s a perfect beauty. Very nice lot, You couldn’t improve on this as a home. HOLLAND CURRAN IVY 1464. | 211 RHODES BUILDING. MANUFACTURING AND BUSINESS BUILDING 40,000 SQUARE FEET in the heart of Atlanta, 100x100 feet; steam plant and ele- yators; close to Piedmont hotel. Just built a few years ago, and modern in construction. Possession of half immediate; remainder January 1. Price $120,000. This is a bargain. 3QUARE FEET in the heart of shopping district; reinforced concrete; alley side and rear. Retail or wholesale. It’s a bargain. MAIN BLOCK OF ATLANTA. Store leased for ten years. Guaranteed net rental. YOU can’t help making big money out of this. Part of a big See me at once . CHAMPION REALTY CO. TWO GOOD ONES $2,950—-WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, near car line. Nice four-room cottage; hall and th; corner lot. $500 cash, $25 per month. No loan. GRANT PARK SECTION—New five-room bungalow; city water, electric lights. Small cash payment, balance like rent. J. B. JACKSON nae ere nan encner sina gueenee aaementeatiilantiscats 30,000 #50, estate. IVY 2922. a ' i ' furnace. TWO-STORY HOUSES | DREWRY ST.—Near Highland Ave. 7 rooms; Price... LEE ST.—Near Oak St., 8-room brick. Nice lot.... EAST THIRTEENTH ST.—Near Peachtree St.: 8 rooms; furnace NORTH JACKSON ST.—Near Greenwood Ave.; 8 rooms; nice lot 52 WEST TENTH ST.—Near Spring St.; 8 rooms; SUGEED - .. ka S se ak5 caus WG sc db kkes €40 2a eee awe wee 10,500 HIGHLAND AVE.—Near Virginia Ave.: 9 rooms, 2 baths 10,000 10,000 12,500 14,000 14,000 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Near Highland Ave.; 8 rooms; stucco 16,500 steam . 16.500 MYRTLE ST.—Near Tenth St.: 8 rooms: heated PEACHTREE CIRCUE.Near rooms; perfect repair Forrest & George Adair HEALEY BLDG. “WE SELL LOTS” IVY 100. GOOD INVESTMENTS THREE PIECES ON WALTON STREBPT, near Rartow, 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 ONE SPRING STREET, near Baker, piece at $400 & ONE PIECE ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE, corner Courtland, lot 88 feet frontage, good brick building, at $740 a fvot. SEVERAL APARTMENT HOUSBS, from $18,000 to $200,000. NEAR-IN ACREAGE, suitable for subdivision. SEVERAL PIECES OF NEGRO PROPERTY, yielding good returns, ranging from $2,000 0 . ' H.M. ASHE & CO. IVY 2271. HPALEY BUILDING, $9,500 290 Washington St. $9,500 TWO-STORY, ELEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE on the northeast corner of Washington and Richardson streets. Has electric and gas fixturés. three baths, servants’ house, garage. Lot 50x165 feet to an alley. Only $2,500 cash payment, balance reasonable. BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. (Formerly Fltiron Building) Rents $3,840 PRICE $25,000 WE say it is some investment—however, there are times in our lives when cash countsthis is your chance, if you have $7,500 cash on hand—balance can be arranged satisfac- torily. Phone Ivy 23 W. L. & JOHN O. DuPREE Splendid North Side Home SPLENDID home on beautiful Fourteenth street. Large living room, music room, dining room, breakfast room, hardwood floors, walls exquisitely papered, artistic lighting fixtures; 4 lovely bedrooms, sleep- ing porch, 2 tile baths. furnace, servant room, garage. Good, deep lot. $17,600. J. R. Nutting & Co. FLATIRON BLDG. Peachtree St.; with [VY 2051-2052. Sig IVY 156, TWO ANSLEY PARK HOMES | RIGHT AT PEACHTREE CIRCLE—Handsome, two-story, tile-roof, brick home, on at- ractive lot. One bedroom and bath downstairs four bedrooms, Path and sleeping porch upstairs. Garage and servants’ quarters. An ideal home. Trice 723,000. 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. 379 NORTH BOULEVARD LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW —The Interior and extertor of this house is in keeping with homes of much greater value. Everything has been done that could be to make this a desirable home. Beautiful electric fixtures, hardwood floors, tile bath, servants’ home, cement side drive, garage; large lot, Will sell either furnished or unfurnished, Furniture is all new and of the very best quality, including piano and draperies. Look this over and see me for price and terms. Can be inspected between 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m Mr. Robbins. C. W. LANE & CO. 24 WALTON STRBET. IVY 7256. 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—One block of Adair school and park. 883 SEAIRDARD AVENUE—Nine rooms; new roof; newly painted and tinted. 1132 DEKALB AVENUE—Nine large rooms. Lot 100x225? A bargain. THESE ARE VACANT, AND CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Fulton County Home Builders 530 CANDLER Cherokee Avenue Home for Sale ON CHEROKEE AVENUE, facing Grant Park, best section, we offer a thoroughly nice attractive cottage on corner lot; everything in~ first-class condition. Several car lines passing by. Price, $7,500. Terms reasonable. Must be sold at once, | S. B. TURMAN & G§OMPANY 203 ATLANTA TRUST . BUILDING FOR RENT 8-ROOM HOUSE 146 WEST PEACHTREE ST.—Furnace heat, electric Nghts; 2 servants’ rooms; central; immediate occupancy. 12 months lease. $100 per month. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% NORTH FORSYTH Large lot, IVY 4674. BUILDING. — NOW IS THE TIME, AND HERP IS THE PLACE. aa $7 950 BUYS pretty 6room bungalow near Ponce de Leon ave. For immediate sale, ~~ ¢ v will include dripery, large heater and automatic water heater. This place is as in line for enhancement. Terms on $2,500. cash. Must sell. £10,500 find any more like it. mcr ~=MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. VACANT! VACANT! 38 ORMOND STREET—5 rooms and bath. Lot 45x100. Price,/$3,760, $750 cash. Go out and look at this place, or call us and we will — take you out. . “* He = , Pore “ ° oy ' £ tt apes, . . bis Bes “ oa es - - - ed . - 1 > —_ * ek x : Fe « # . « guts + eee ’ aie , . os . $3 : ~ - ?, La ’ % ae x x F : % * - sd ss - " 4 rd y. J = / y . i a . Soa a) i > a % Mee - *, 1276. pe ? ae —, eats Se ; . ~~ LUYS beautiful brick-veneer bungalow near Ponce de Leon ave. Six rooms, | breakfast room, driveway and garage. Terms on $2,000 cash. You can’t ~~

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THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, “SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale - HOMES EAST FIFFH—Seven-room, sleeping porch, for $8,000. Terms. EAST NINTH—Six-room, $9.500. Terms. RANKIN __Six-room, double garage, $5,250. Terms. NORTH JACKSON—Seven-room, brick bungalow, $12.500. Terms. WABASH AVENUE—Six-room, brick bungalow, $11,000. Terms. BOULEVARD TERRACE—Six-room, brick bungalow, $9,750. Terms. mee AVE., Boulevard Park, seven-room brick, $14,000. : erms. _ RICHARDSON—Seven rooms, large lot, $4,500. Terms. ORMOND. COURT—Six rooms, $5,000. Terms. BROYLES—Five rooms, $4,250. Terms. WASHINGTON—Six rooms, $5,750. CAPITOL VIEW—Five rooms; corner lot; $4,500. PROSPECT PLACE—Seven rooms, $6,000. CHEROKEE AVE.—Seven rooms, all conveniences and fur- nace, $9,500. ~ - ° . if Beautiful Brick Bungalow Near Virginia and Highland SIX ROOMS, furnace, tiled bath, elegant plumbing and electric fixtures; beautifully tinted and paper- ed walls; hardwood floors; garage and cement side drive. Lot 60 feet front—in fact, everything to make a home complete. This home can be handled on $3,000 cash, balance $100 per month. The price is right. Call Mr. Hall, Hemlock 3927, today (Sunday),cr CHAMBERS & HALL REAL ESTATE Ivy 6336. yor Atl. Tr. Co. Bldg. S. D. SMITH BADLY HURT AS RESULT OF FALL S..D. Smith, 7? years old, of 243 Whitehall street, is in the Grady hospital with a broken leg, sprain- ed back and a severe wound on the head, which he sustained in a fall Saturday night from the sec- ond story of his residence. He was found by a passerby, who summoned the ambulance. Mr. Smith was unable to give any co- herent account of how he happened to fall out of the window, and in- Sisted that he was not hurt. TWO ALLEGED THIEVES ARRESTED. SATURDAY | Two alleged,thieves were arrest- ed Saturday evening. Both were negroes—one being accused of be- ing a snatch thief and the other of being a pickpocket operator. Will Jones, negro, of 113 Dora street. arrested as a snatch thief, is claimed to have brushed against another negro, relieving him at the same time of more than $50 in money. He was apprehended by REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale THREE VACANT HOMES 117-119 Powers Street, 3 rooms each, venient to car. 27 Gilbert Street, Ormewood Park, 4 rooms, close to car. On easy terms. electric lights, con- All Benjamin D. Watkins & Co? 19 Walton St. Ivy 670-' ‘Patrolman’ Buck, and wd Bag held ‘in default of a $500 bond Charlie Hatcher, alleged negro pickpocket, gave his address as 499 Butler street. He was captured by Patrolman Florence after he is said to have “lifted” a man’s wallet containing approximately $30 in | money and other valuable papers. Former Georgian Is Held For an Alleged Assault On Mother and Daughter Knoxville, Tenn.s September 11.— Harvey N. Nichols, 57 years old, for- mer resident of Rome, Ga., was ar- rested today and is detained in the city jail charged. with having as- saulted a mother aged 44 yedrsand her daughter aged 17. The front door of the home of the former was broken open Thursday morning at 4 o'clock while the mother and her daughter were sleeping. When the intruder discovered that the mother was awake he is alleged to have turned c- flashlight into her face and threatened to “blow our her brains” with a revolver he car- ried in one hand. . The mother and daughter sleeping “in the same bed related the story of the assault to Police detectives. Nichols declared | WAGON AND AUTO? . CRASH SATURDAY; — TWO ARE INJURED ’ J. B. Heard, of 327 West Fifth — street, is in a serious condition at his home, and B. H. Gartrell, . 797 Marietta street, was slightly injured as the result of a collision Saturday night between the w in which they were riding and an automobile said to have been driveli by Ben Langley, of 3 Hayden streets. The accident occurred on Hem hill avenue. Mr. Langley is- sa to have been in one automobile, which was towing’another to town. The rear car is said to have been occupied by C. G. Bobo, of Alph .retta, Ga. Patrolman -Tippen is conductin an investigation as to the cause o the collision, and in the meantime no arrests have béen made. Police Seach for Boy. Russe!! Ray, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ray. of Lakewood avenue, is being “sought. by Atlanta police on request of the father. who stated the youth left home shortly before noon Saturday and had not returned They fear he met with SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR CO. ilwiantsect ote eadge [tone andar ; 108 AUSTELL BUILDING IVY 4236 Can You Imagine It? A Six-Room BRICK Bungalow Near Peachtree, ONLY $9,000, and on reasonable terms, too. Hardwood floors, tiled bath, beautifully finished; nice plumbing and electric fixtures; furnace heat; tiled porch, etc. Everything right up to the minute. Early possession. You can “rent” two rooms for more than enough to carry monthly payments and interest thereon. Immediate business change causes owner to sacrifice this property. If interested, you'll have to be quick. Call MR. SHELTON. CHAMBERS & HALL REAL ESTATE 701 ATL. TR. CO. BLDG. THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS IN GEORGIA~° THE ONLY DISTRIBUTORS | MAINTAINING ESTABLISHMENTS IN BOTH ATLANTA&?°SAVANNAH a, IVY 6336. ‘We Specialize in Farms, Plantations Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. QUR AUCTION FORCE Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US--WRITE US i : OR COME TO SEE US z Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. (THE NAME WHICH IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD 1S EQUIVALENT TO STERLING ON suver) , . Z pee PN HANDLING ONLY CARS OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT > STATE DISTRIBUTORS OF WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY. Gen. Mer. @ With Equipment Unsurpassed and We Offer Best Service in Those We Serve Realizing the need in the south of a plant sufficiently equipped to render the highest class of service in cylinder and crankshaft grinding, we have recently opened in Atlanta a modern shop for this purpose. \, G echanics Unexcelle Cylinder and Crankshajt Grinding —_———— NM a ae Those We Are Serving If we were not well equipped—if we could not honestly claim to have the best and most modern machinery so far devised for cylinder and crankshaft grinding, and if we were not employers of the most expert and experienced mechanics available—we could not be performing satisfactory and eco- nomical service for our patrons. On our list are such large users of trucks and other motor cars as—— The Gulf Refining Co., the Georgia Railway and Power Co., the American Railway Express, the Texas Co., and many others. - If we can sitiadectaviiy serve them, you need no better guarantee that we can please you and SAVE YOU MONEY. . Nig Pir AMR sta eR EL a spin. sists Ao Nt NY ¢ Coie Sy Be ase es Se nN acer Ste ine ane ee Manado ew on Wea Paralae ces We respectfully invite the patrons of all repair shops, auto service stations, auto dealers, garages, individual owners of trucks, etc. We invite them to investigate us and our facil- ities, and learn not only how well and satisfactorily we car serve them—but how ECONOMICALLY it will be to let us _take care of this class of work for them. Object of Cylinder-Grinding The object of cylinder regrinding is to restore the inside of ae cylinder to a round. smooth surface thagf.is perfectly straight ‘nd at absolute yight angles with its bas@ If this condition coes ot exist in the’cylinder, the working of the motor cannot be cor- ect. Cylinder grinding is a highty-perfected machine method of mak- ag cylinders round, smooth, and square with the base of the cylin- ‘er casting. On our new machines, built for that purpose, it is ‘ossible to grind them accurately to the smallest fraction of an ch. ; Crankshaft Grinding Crankshaft grinding, like cylinder grinding, is a perfected thod of making the journals of a crankshaft perfectly round, so at the bearings may be fitted with absolute accuracy. A _ bear- ng knock in a motor is just as unsatisfactory as a piston slap. We 1ave the only machine 1. tne south absolutely perfected and fitted ‘or this work, and can do exactiv the same work as the best au- ‘omobile factories, without the loss of time. The Service We Offer “The quickest, the best, the most courteous” service is the kind that we guarantee to our patrons. We are the only specialists of our kind in this section, and naturally are the best equipped for this class of work. We appreciate the importance of “time” as applied to the average user of a motor truck—we know that the user hopes and expects as constant use of his motor vehicle as it is possible to get. And while we never “hurry through” a job to Its neglect—for when our customers pay for quality they get it—-still it Is always our aim to render every prompt service possible. Thus it 1s that it is our aim to grind cylinders and crankshafts better than anybody else. in the business—e-”* ~* the same time give td our patrons a service unequalled for promptness. ; y Phone Main 3768 Something New for the South In order to fill what we believed to be a great need in the sour! for a modern plant for cylinder and crankshaft grinding—a plant wherein thousands of dollars can te saved to those interested in the ‘operation of trucks and other motor cars—we are pleased to an nounce the opening and operation of such a plant. It cannot be denied that the average repair shop is not in a po sition to do cylinder grinding.. This is a business within itself, anc requises expert knowledge and an investment not justified by the amount of business obtainable by most repair shops. The Age of Specialists Regrinding cylinders and crankshafts or doing similar intricat work in the ordinary run of a machine or repair shop is very lik a general physician performing a delicate operation in the patient’ home. It is more or less of a risk whether it will be successful- even satisfactory. ; Thus it is that only by means of specializing—doing one thin: and doing it well—can the best results be attained in such techn eal, delicate and intricate work as cylinder and crankshaft grinding There is not enough of this particular class of work, in even larg repair shops, to permit them to maintain a staff of mechanics wh can specialize in this important work. Special Machinery Necessary Special machinery—expensive machinery—is necessary in con- nection with cylinder grinding. Such work must be done on ma- chines made especially for this work, if the work is to be well done. We show herewith a part of our new equipment. We have spared neither pains nor expense in securing the most modern machinery available. Our employees are men who have made this SPECIAL machinery for regrinding cylinders and crankshafts is delicate and intricate work a specialty—men who have made it needed—WE HAVE IT. their profession—men who thoroughly understand every detail and SPECIAL tools are needed for determining when a cylinder block every feature connected with it. needs regrinding—WE HAVE THEM. =. _ The work of cylinder grinding, as 1s well known, must be ac- MEN who have made a study of cylinder grinding and have curate to the smallest fraction of an inch, and {t takes trained men specialized in such work are the only ones who can do it properly and the right machinery to guarantee such a result. —WE HAVE THEM. RAGAN-SCALES COMPA _ ATLANTA, GEORGIA meg Ss , 2 ) eS , ' y Ss « ow £ . — OR. Doerenges geen Co RELY oe To Sum Up—Now Get This OUR shop is open to inspection at any time and one trip will con- vince you that it is‘all we claim for it. We Carry Stock of Pistons and Rings WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST 167-169 S. Forsyth St.

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Shes ote. me: ie a Sar te 3 SES Men ie See es yk WEP ies Sey be os PR eee qa ee Cine ey Sate a Aes eo Roe ae RB sm, Y toe 4 m9 ve . gy hg Ys an PR ye reat os it boss pit os Oe ri ut “ aes . " ; a v4 eS, ae wa te j r Soe ee eS ee Pe ts Dp Ae. Baha oe I Ske Sa SR ee cy 24 wr nee Oo eat a Ph. ae emer te Cube Fe CE ns : ne FF aS a SEY thats rary? tae cs Vue se aR Sa igs Ss tu uae OF oe ge piles 4 Oe i ye Coen ge ets a Re Re A a eae, eee kT PS al eee : ge P OT eR Le, SOUS SA eS RE: OO” Se SN he ER ping ee rn im ome Sh Tok aR ine! : ‘ : Ree 4 oo oR gee be % te ’ : os ‘ . : a ¢ rq te et .) * £ a P : , en f : ; . = i : ; 7 ‘ 5 a : * £ # . : o * 5 : é z : ‘ y : * : : ~ 2 ee P f : . 2 " en ; ‘Z , . * - - . 4 . ae o * x § . 3 - ¢ > a y ae ; * . ; ~ Sale pee , 3 ‘ \ aA ‘ pie ‘ :# . oa ~~, + Bae. ‘ . —n ' a a a 8 7a" es 4 . w, , 4 : VOL. LIL, No. 90. | | ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. — - z > e e SOASCCASCASCCASEASCEASOCACOACE Se Ace Ace Se Ace ee eAceA,ced' SOASCCASCCASCOACOASOCASCEASCEACEASOCACE SCOASCASECASCOASEASCEASCCASEASOCASEASCOACEASCOASCOASCASCEASCCASCO e SCA SCOASCOCASOCASOACCACOACOASOCACEACOCACO ' oot covecVoovecves Pr (T) £7) 2 OO LO LO fA LD SeVeeveeyeeyscevyecyee | paiieeaiiten: 6saadh exhibition: of } - @ | ~ peas ‘} | 2 $11.95 Shades at ..$ 6.95 covet onk 09 | WO Me - SUITS and COATS ofl ]} |: ay Butter Knife 65c $35.00 Shade at...$14.95 | Cream Ladle , SN $15.50 Shade at...$ 6.95 4 . : M th t lik ions. Gravy Ladle «++. $150 Featuring for Monday — - J en Soup Ladle ; to $2.00, at 10c and 25c Main Flo Y Two Splendid Groups of Suits | ae $ 3 3/5 There are values in this eroup that _ Many women there are who don’t $ §() you'll find it mighty hard to duplicate. care to pay more than $50.00 for a suit These were secured at quite a sharp —they feel that they should get a thor- : | esirable one at that price. And G loves they are right. As witness to this fact ¢ : : . we cite a lot of suits that we have re- to the discredit of the Suits, however, We have paid particular ceived within the past three days—the $1.50 and $1.75 New Chamoisette Remarkably Good Silk Hose price concession, as a result of which | ? : . oughly d we are offering them at very much less er ee ‘at $2 50 than their real worth. There is nothing OSE that would be they are of all-wool materials—service- , kind of staple, serviceable garments thai lige 2 extra good at $3.00 able serges, tricotines, velour, velour attention to the demands that you need for business or general met Sgt two- Clasp styles, with two- Due" Sus ant of ‘ de laine, silvertone, goldtone, tweeds of the season as applied to wear. They are really high-grade in beeen atiaiiaak tf te ly and fancy? broadcloth checks — alt every particular—of navy or black row enbdalaiy, oh first quality, full fash- agen ee. ie : eae ioned. Navy, brown, handsomely made and neafly finished. tricotine, with pussy willow linings and brown, beaver, grey, grey, black. Kither plain or fur-trimmed. A model A ar e] f or hand-finished workmanship. The styles mode, white, black and to please you at a price that saves for | Dp | are smart and snappy. You'll find this other shades, you. to be an exceedingly good buy. Main shaves An Example of Fine Values in S tout | | omen Strikingly Beautiful Are These Dresses Cee a ogee! ee | oie of rich materials, handsomely made and expertly By a very happy arrangement we receive finished. Priced all the way from $65.00 to $250.00 When you get down to real facts, a hand- _ from twenty-five to fifty new styles at this | oe ; some plush coat—for good looks, stylishness price each week. In this way the assortment 1 de ae ee delightful pe eto and ieavicote wight bard to an” If you is always fresh, new and up-to-date—many popular shades. Models especially tailored to fit have any doubts on the subject, a look at this of them exact copies of very much higher the needs of the stylish stout figure—$60 to $225 new collection will dispel them. Sdm are in priced models. Tricotine, charmeuse, kittens- most attractive plain styles, others are elab- ear satin—beaded, embroidered, braided, silk- [RESSES — whether your preference is for orately trimmed with fur—big roll collars, ee > eeered of pleasant Foe eee es nt scores to deep cuffs, wide band\at bottom, ete. Fancy ——————— please, but to delight that taste $28.50 to $200 suk linings. Price*395. 0 peSonssu etc: 392 to 1252 . : blouses that you'll like. Both georgette and crepe Fourth Floor. de chine are here in plentiful variety—$8.75 to $35 Fourth Floor. f. 4 aii. Merchandise of the Quality That You Want e COL SFASOCASOA CE ASCASOACOASOASCASOASOASCASOASO CAo BP PAO Are A eee cepcencepcepcoscepcegceasessee oth? spcepcepce pcr gdeses seepcesceacs vr CASOASCASCASEASCASSCASCSO ee SOASCASCOCASECASCCASCCASCASCEAS SOASCOASCCASCASCEASCCASCOCASOEASCASCEAS CASEASOACOASCOACOAS SSASEACCACE ACE DP LPS LP) LOA LD evesves coveovoeves CeoVocVooVooVvocVoeveevesvooVosVoovoovesve ovesvooVveove eovooVocVooVoesVooveeves eveoveeveoveeveeves eveevoovoevoovoovoeves SVeeVeeVooVoe ve cvocvoeovoovoovaaveavoeveeyee eeveovoevsevecvecvoevosvese 5 3 SP®ACOACCACE) ¢: * 5

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HEIRS I AOE ASN ORT OBA % oh ee Ves, ae 2 ope ‘eae a ” . : "9 Bik aN at a? RS | 7 Fe tan ets 8a ig ore Chie is SS SOE Rog = ‘4 me a Ad £ ch Shas - RE ees ie * at iad ey ae og ? oe © PAGE Two m f THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12; 1920. JORDAN—JONES. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Jordan announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Clinton C. Jones, of Greenville, S. C., the marriage to take place at home on September 28. No cards. DEAN—WRIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. engage nelius daughter, Martha Cobb, to Rev. Richard F. Simpson, of Moultrie, Ga., the marriage to’ take place in’ October. RAY—RAY. : Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Jones Ray announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Will, to Mr. Frank Troy Ray, the wedding to take place on October 7 at the Park Street Methodist church. SYMMES—McCUTCHEON. Mrs. John Cleves Symmes announces ‘the engagement and approach- ing marriage of her daughter, Sue Rae, to Mr. James Johnson McCutcheon, of Philadelphia, Pa., the wedding to take place on October 13, at the North Avenue Presbyterian church. Miss Symmes was a student at Vanderbilt university, where she grad- uated’ with high honors at the’ end of a four-year course. Dur- ing her college days her studies were supplemented by an ex- |, tensive tour abroad in company with her grandmother, Mrs. Sue V. Symmes, of Nashville, Tenn., and her sister, Mrs. Milton A. Candler. Recently she has been connected with the Atlanta public schools as a teacher at Tenth street school, which posi- tion she gave up in order to go overseas in Y. M. C. A. canteen work, rendering efficient service for eight months in both France and Germany. Mr. McCutcheon is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and was connected with the Pennsyl- vania railroad when our country entered the war. He volun- teered his services to the government and spent two years in the fighting zone with the rank of captain in the Fourth infan- try of the Third division. Since his return to civilian life he has been successfully engaged in textile manufacturing in Phil- adelphia. PAYNE—FUNSTEN. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Payne, of Elberton, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marigene, to Mr. James Bowen Funsten, of New York city, the marriage to take place on Tues- day evening, November 9. Miss Payne is a sister of Mrs. John L. Tye, Jr., of Atlanta, and was a student of Agnes Scott college, where she took a popular part in the social life in Atlanta of the college set. Mr. Funsten is a Virgjnian by birth, a son of the late James B. Funsten, bishop of saane: and is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Virginia. HAGERTY—ROBINSON. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hagerty, of Louisville, Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma Bridges, to Mr. Walter McLaren Robinson, of Nashville, Tenn., formerly of Atlanta, the marriage to take.place in December. Mr. Robinson is the son of Mts. Minnie Scruggs Robinson. MASON—ANSLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mason, of Decatur, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Frances Block, to Mr. Clifford Marion Ansley, the wedding to take place the early part of November. CHASTAIN—ELDER. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Chastain announce the engagement of their daughter, Kate,.to Mr. John Tillman Elder, Jr., the mar- riage to take place Friday, October 15, at the home of the bride’s parents. « FLEMING—VEAL. Mr. J. R. Fleming announces the engagement of his daughter, Mattie, to Mr. John Worth Veal, of Roopville, Ga., the date of the mar- riage to be announced later. BROOKS—MARCHMAN. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Washington Brooks, of Lexington, Ga., the eng ent of their datighter, Mary Prudence, to Mr. P. M. Marchmian,+the wedding. to take place in October. MATTHEWS—WATSON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Matthews, of Talbotton, Ga., announce the enfagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Colonel Wade Wat- son of Baxley, Ga., the wedding to be solemnized in November at Collinsworth church, Rev. B. A. Pafford officiating. FITTS—LOVELACE. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCrackin announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Mae, to Mr. Francis Millard Lovelace, the wed- ding to take place at the home of the bride early in October. WALKER—DELOACH. Mr. and Mrs. Endorus Brawner Walker, of Atlanta, formerly of Grif- Corinne, the mar- fin, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, to Mr. Alfred Burtor DeLoach, of Plainview Texas, riage to take place in the late fall. McCRACKIN—WOODWARD. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCrackin announce the engagement of their sister, Gladys Ousley, of Valdosta, to Mr. John Clinton Wood- ward, of Newark, N. J., the wedding to occur at home in Octo- ber. No cards. BAN KSTON—MALEY. Mrs. B. E. Bankston announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Juanita Gladys, to Mr. Joe W. Maley, the date of the marriage to be announced later. No cards. CARROLL—KIDD. Mrs. Winston Robert Carroll announces the engagement of her daughter, Thelma Grace, to Mr. Thomas Harwell Kidd, the mar- riage to be quietly solemnized Thursday, September 23, at the home of the bride. BOGGS—GORDON. Mrs. Alice Eugenia Little, of Gainesville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Estelle Boggs, to Mr. Richard Howard Gordon. of Danielsville, Ga., the marriage to be solemnized in the early. fall. PORTER—JOYCE. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Parker Dunahoo, of Maysville, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Mays Porter, to Mr. Headquarters for Wedding Gifts No matter what amount you have in mind to spend for a wedding gifte-whether expensive or inexpensive we can be of real service to you. Our experience in selecting useful, durable and appro- priate gifts dates back over thirty-three years. Natu- rally, we know how to please, every taste and can offer suggestions which will help you and at the same time be certain that your gifts will be doubly acceptable to the bride. ‘ We afford you such an abundant variety of handsome: gifts—in such a wide range of valuesethat choosing is entirely a matter of personal preference. Our engraving cdnnot be excelled. Special attention given to orders for gift goods. Call at the store or write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. . Gold and Silversmiths, aaeearenves 887. 31 Whitehall St. * Atlanta, Ga. ee ee Herbert Henry Dean, of Gainesville; announce the ent of their daughter, Helen Law, to Mr. Frank Cor- right, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in October. -WHITNER—SIMPSON. | a Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitner announce the engagement of their announce | Charming Bride-Elect tS te. ES | | | O98 \&) Photograph by McCrary. Miss Kate Chastain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Chastain, whose engagement to Mr. John Tillman. Elder is announced today. She is a very handsome and attractive young girl, and her marriage will be an interesting event of the near future. Robert Allen Joyce, of Danbury, N. C., the wedding to take place in November. No cards. THOMPSON—McCAY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLoney Thompson, of Danielsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Sidney, to Mr. DeWitt Talmadge McCay, tie marriage to take place in the late fall. No cards. BURDETTE—SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Burdette, of Washington, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ashby, to Mr. White- foord Ingersoll Smith, of Asheville, N. C., the marriage to occur on Wednesday, November 10, at the home of the bride’s parents. No cards. BRINKLEY—McCLUNG. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brinkley, of Smyrna, announce the engagement of their prisaggone Sage Lee, to Mr. Junius Hagan McClung, of Atlanta, the marMage to be solemnized November 17, at the homeof the bride. GORMAN—RILEY. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gorman, of Mauk, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Ermine, to Mr. Howard Letcher Riley, the marriage to be soleninized Wednesday, September 22, at the home of the bride’s parents. No cards. SHELTON—ALEXANDER. © ;, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shelton announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Bertha Janette, to Mr. Ray B. Alexander, the wedding to take place in October. BRU MBY—SKINNER. Mr. Charles Rush Brumby announces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Susan, to Mr. Francis Lee Skinner, the marriage to be sol- emnized October 14, at Cedartown, Ga: PAGE—SMITH. Mrs. M. M. Page announces the engagement of her daughter, Callie | Zeliner, to Mr. Sallee Bird Smith, the later. date to be announced PHILLIPS—DANIEL. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Phillips, of Forest Park, Ga., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Louetta, to Mr. Tommie M. Daniel, the marriage to take place at an early date.- McCRARY—McMULLEN. Mr. C. H. McCrary announces the engagement of his daughter, Eva M., to Mr. Fred C. McMullen, the marriage to take place Sep- tember 26, at the home of the bride’s brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCrary, on Stewart avenue. ESTES—CRENSHAW. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor Estes, Sr., of Kirkwood, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lucy Boyce, to Mr. John Walden Crenshaw, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in October. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Kelley announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. Eugene Watson House, the wedding to take place October 27 in the First Methodist church, Lumpkin, Ga. MIDDLEBROOKS—NISBET. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder Middlebrooks, of Athens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tom, to Mr. Winfield Robison Nisbet, of Macon, the wedding to occur in October. COOPER—LOGUE. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Cooper Sr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallie Belle, to Mr. Joe Albert Logue, the wed- ding to take place at the Lafayette Street Methodist church, Dothan, Ala., on Sunday, October 10. No cards. ADLER— WINTNER. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adler announce the engagement of their sis- ter, LilHan Adler, to Mr. Alex. S. Wintner, of Cleveland, Ohio, the marriage to take place early in October. WAC Ose NOLNNGL \OW: YAO Tie — Niivayvavityay. iv@vilve TIX Ja an 7 ' UR Store will be closed M onday on ac- count of Holiday. -~ OL SO NO NON NG Os) eNiiv orm 1; \97 3, ca > 7 Nand SME YE ORT. (ervii‘evil @\ilan tranitvevive) iveyit 288 eye ~ MAS ZBL JEN) AZO 7: i> ipt Ce ntral | Suatriage of her daughter, Irene, r. — Se ee |. Mrs. Hall-Waugh. The marriage is announced of Miss Johnnie May Hall and Mr. Robert Waugh, which took place Friday, September 10, at 2 p. m., Presbyterian church. The wedding was a quiet one, with only a few friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh will be at home after Octdéber 5, at 120 Ponce de Leon avenue. | Whitley-Ward. Mrs. T. J. Whitley announces the to took 28 at the residence Anderson, of Gaines- Dewey H. Ward, which August of Dr. John J. Ville, Fla. Mrs. Ward, being Atlanta sponsor for the University of Florida, was visiting friends in Gainesville. The wedding was not to occur until De- cember, but as time drew near for her return, Mr. Ward persuaded her to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will make their home in Gainesville, Fla., after December. place Hughes-Crow. A wedding of throughout thestate, as well as in Texas, the home of the bride, was that of Miss Pluma Alice Hughes, of Burleson, Texas, and Mr, Jewel O. Crow, of Oakwood, which took place Thursday, September 2, at the home of the bride in Burleson. The bride igs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hughes, who former- ly lived in Oakwood, but who now reside in Burleson, Texas. Mr. and Mrs Crow will make their home in Gillsville, Ga., where Mr. Crow goes to accept a position as principal of the Gillville High school. much interest Steppe-Casterline. Miss Hattie Anna Steppe, of Oak- | wood, and Mr. James L. Casterline, of Parr, S. C., were married Tues- day morning, September 7, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. K. Scroggs, Rev. Eakes, of Gaines- ville, performing the ceremony. The bride was gowned in a go- ing-away suit of blue, with accesso- 4 ries to match. Mrs. Casterline was one of Oak- wood’s most popular young women, having made her home in Oakwood for several years with her sister, W. K. Scroggs. Mr. Casterline is a prominent young business man of Parr, S. C., holding a position with the Parr electric plant of that place. Immediatel yafter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Casterline left for a wedding trip to Savannah and other points, after which they will be at home to their friends in Parr, S. C. Adamson-W ootan. The marriage of Miss Eva P. Adamson. of Chicago, and Mr. Har- ry Polk Wootan, of Atlanta, was a recent event of interest, taking place in Atlanta at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Bailey, the groom’s Sister, at 45 Pearce street. Mrs. Clarence M. Yates, of Chi- cago, was matron of honor, and Mr. Weyman Wells, of Forest Park, was best man. Rev. Charles E. Hitt. MEMBER OF of Milner, Ga. was officiating. The porch was the scene of the ceremony, the bridal party being grouped before a bank of ferns and shaded Bente, and afterwards there was a reception, during which Mrs. Clarence M. Yates gave a delightful musical program. The bride was lovely in white meteor crepe -with tulle .veil and orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of roses and swansonia. The matron of honor was gowned in white silk net and lace, and her corsage flowers were pink rosebuds. Hall-Waugh. The marraige af Miss Mae Hall and Mr. Robert James Waugh took place Friday, September 10, at the Central Presbyterian church, Rev. Lacy officiating. The bride was becomingly gown- ed in a navy blue tailored suit, with accessories to match. Her at- tendants were Mrs. Luther Quinn, Mrs. Christine Davis and Mrs.. R. L. Leach. Mr. Flemming acted as best man: A wedding luncheon was served the -bridal party at the home ol the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hall, at 618 Capitol ave- nue. M*® and Mrs. Waugh will be at Signal Mountain for several weeks, after which they will be at home to their friends at 120 Ponce de _Leon avenue. | Bouligny-Lochead. A quiet wedding Thursday was that of Miss Lillian Bouligny and Mr. James K. Lochead, of San Fran- cisco, which took place at the home of Mrs.. H. P. Bramlett. The attendants were Mrs. Wil- liam H. Glathe, the bride’s sister, matron of honor: Miss Alice Crom- well, maid of honor; Mr. C. C. Crom well, best man. Mr. Ralph Bouligny gave his sister in marriage, and Rev. Mr. Smith performed the cere- mony. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown, ,. with becoming hat to match. A small ceremony, head left Francisco. Calhoun-Fcster. Mr. and Mes. Patrick Calhoun have the Loc- San reception. followed and Mr. and Mrs. for their home in /announced the engagement of thetr daughter, Sallie, to Mr. Benjamin Blackwood Foster, of San Rafael, Cal. No date has yet been set for the «ewedding. Miss Calhoun is a favorite, both in Cleveland, Ohio, where she made her debut, and later in California,, where she has visited extensively. S ewell-Strickland. A quiet but pretty home wedding was that of Miss Thelma Sewell and Mr. William H. Strickland, which occurrred at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin J. Sewell, on Saturday after- noon, September 4, at 6 o'clock, in the presence of a large company of friends and relatives. The home was peautiful in its decorations of ferns and roses. The wedding muSsic.was played by Miss Sarah Reco, and the cermeony was performed by Rev. C. A. Nortin, the ring ceremony being used. The bride wore a lovely dress of white Georgette, made over white satin, and carried brides roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony, a daintv wed- marked social Corsets and Lingerie CORSETS — Tailored to Measure — ‘“‘La Camille,’’ front-laced corsets; back and front laced. ‘Eager,’ Beautiful materials. Pajamas, Satin and Crepe de Chine Cami- soles, Bust Confiners, Teddies, Bloomers, Vests, Boudoir Caps and Bands, Fancy Hose Supporters, Silk Petticoats, Negligees, Gowns, Sanitary Goods. Treo Elastic Girdles and Brassiers. EAGER & SIMPSON CORSET SHOP Ivy 4972 Our Motto: “Eager” to Please North Forsyth Near Viaduct PEELE BIOL ROLLIE EME SSON ATES NSS PEGS IME LEAS EES f (ih — me eat Cre Mik ati at ane FE HA Ruy fy ties if bt ili! i Gi a i i Ce i; aN) i ti Hifh Hy lt i Hh i 4th th ei NE. MANUFACTURERS X© ENGRAVED; WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION AND ‘VisiTING CARDS’ . ‘SAMPLES AND PRICES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST. ATLANTA ® nee aii, { \ ; : | ( is ‘ Pity yh bin ’ we HE hg saa tat my AW bop, gsr cf ot i W : i a | Li: ify Te! } ie ae —_ hi 4 ot | ) ad ff, 14 4 ii i, SA LT ON a A easiest eee eee LLL LOL EN: Al Et teeta tS tte Heuty * mitts tH Al mT mt db ie i hi tia\ Mi! 6 : (} Meh i e i i sett neta aap ath iH} He SULN ye Li bag pint hi 5 : i at tM me “The Store of Dependability” Silverware in sets or single pieces is the ideal gift Davis & Freeman, Inc. Diamonds and Silver 47 WHITEHALL Od GEORGIA the ministéT] ding luncheo nwas served. The bride is a popular member of ths younger set, while the groom is a risng younne business man. Mr. and Mrs. Stricxiand are at home to their friends at 511 West Washington aga in East Point. Millican-Dameron. An intéresting.event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Edith Yost Miltlican and Mr. Mor- ton Hotgh Dameran, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milli- can, on East Georgia avenue, Wed- | nesday evening, September §&, at 6:30 o'cloek. The wedding party entered to the Lohengrin wedding march, render- ed by Miss Elma Abel, the, bride’s cousin, and met in the living roam before an improvised altar of palms. Ferns and asters were used as decorations. Rev. S. A. Cowan was the officiating minister.‘ The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elsie Millican, maid of honor, and Mr. C. H. Ethridge, the groom's brother, was the best man. The bride was lovely in a sitmple gown of white georgette, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor wore pink georgette and carried pink roses. The ceremony was witnesséd by a number of relatives and interested friends, the out-of-town guests be- ing Miss Elma Abel, of Harriman, Tenn.; Miss Annie Millican, of Kingston, Tenn., and the Misses Vesta and Viola Gannaway, of Chattanooga. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dameron left for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina, and on their return will be at home to their friends at 127 ‘East Pine street. ‘ Estes-Blackman. Mrs. M. V. Estes announces marriage of her daughter, Glen, Mr. H. Blackman September 4 at 6 p. m. at the home of the bride. Zealance-Moncriet. A wedding of much interest to many friends throughout several states is that of Miss Lila Zealance and Mr. Dick Moncrief. which oc- the t>° curred on ey Se fake Bn ie Z betes wd we m4 = és : ee . FS se. ¢ ~ oe ee ae EPA >. » 442 ° +. a . ea - aie x i ate . ot - ees oe a$ ,w™

Page 31

PAGE THFR=IE ™ 7-_- oor ag THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ' 7M cCleer-Peck. ~~ The marriage is announced of ' Miss Edith McCleer and Mr. Young | W. Peck, which took place Thurs- es. day, . — officiating. :" Mr. Lewis Peck are at home September 2, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. = 103 DeSoto avenue. 4 H lightower-A lexander. q ey Mrs. H. V. Bayne announce the r riage of her daughter, Mre. Lil- Han Bayne Hightower, to Mr John = W. Alexander on September 5. PARRISH-SMITH. ‘Mr; and Mrs. H. S. Parrish. of D Statesboro, announce the marriage » of ‘their daughter, Lucille, to Mr. : Fred Harden Smith, of Griffin, on - ' Tuesday, September 7. CORYELL-BITEMAN. Mr. Howard G. Coryell, of Ma- Es Tietta, Ga., announces the marriage '-of his daughter. © Robinson Coryell, Miss Katherine to Mr. Carel E. ' Biteman, of Lincoln, Neb., on Satur- day, September 4, at the Church of Incarnation in West End. The remony was performed by Rev. . Noe in the presence of the im- ediate family and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Biteman are | at home to their friends at 78 Boule- a _vard terrace. - BROOKES-ROQUEMORE. Thomson, "Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks, of Ga., announce the mar- _ Fiage of their daughter, Anna Belle. ; Ga, ? to Mr. Harris Roquemore, of Jersey. which was quietly solemnized ' on September 8 at 8 p. m. in Logan- wille, Ga. The wedding could not “take place at the home of the bride’s _ parents as was Jessie Mae Jones, ad ‘Miss Jean Crandall, ‘lanned because of the illness of the bride’s father. The only attendants maid of honor, Vernon Harris, best man. de wore a becoming trav- and Mr. The b eling smart hat in black Mrs. Roaguemore was a former student of Piedmont college a a number of friends who interested In her marriage. Roquemore was a former student of Emory university and Georgia Tech | and was in service overSeas. Mr. and Mrs. at home to their friends pt the groom’s country home hear Jersey, Ga., after September 9. CRANDALL-HARRIS. he marriage of Miss Lillian Mac- Gill Crandall to Mr.. Sanders Harris. of Fort Valley, took place Monday afternoon, September 6, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crandall, in Aiany at St. Paul's chureh. The bride wore a blue traveling suit, tricotine with hat to match. and wore a corsage bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valey. Her maid of hongr was her sister, gowned in pale green organdie dress and hat, flow- ers. pink roses. Best man was the brother of the groom, Mr. Henrv Harris, U. 8S. N. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremonv for New York. Rev. John Moore Walker officiated. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris, of Fort Vallev: Mrs. ¥F. L. ve agi of Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. R. Forsvthe, of Atlanta: Mr. Heary Harrie U. S: N.: Mr. and Mrs. R. T.. Crandall, of Macon, Ga.: Misses Emmy Lou Crandall and Marv Bowan Jones. of Macon: Mr. Gepreze N. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. wiinge Slapwr. Misses Rubv Hoear- ris, Glaydis Slapnev, Ftto Crithers, Marenret Shenard. Ruth Evans. Au- fry Fagin, Elizaheth Brown, Annie Tavior;: Mesers, 84m Mathews. Louis Brown. Jr.. Walter Cz mpbell. Brown Pf abe and Caflet Harold Houser, S. N., of Fo y Valley. w- shineton S Seminary The Washington seminary will Open for its forty-second annval Ression on Thursday, September 16, at 8:45 o’olock. The mornine will he devoted -to the recistration and classification of rupils. The heavy enrollment promises the largest attendance in the his- tory of the school Argentine Club Dance. The Argentine club will entertain its members and friends at an in- Roqi@’more will be | — were Miss | suit of blue tricotine and a Lovly Bride © » > a en “eS. OE - | "i ee EE Ee Saateetegee CRS = : pees aioERS ee Eos SIO OS SKS RoR OS o.) iets >) “¢ > Bee He oe _ i 22 + See PR cae a RE Ee I PRES Bene. ee oy ee aoe Nee hata ne, ee ee =. AS POR . anata es Se pate Sk &s cena is Photograph by Lenney. Mrs. Olan Doster Bartle, of Rome, who before her marriage last week was Miss Virginia Fielder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- dal’ Fielder, of Cedartown, Ga. She is an unusually attractive young woman, and has a wide circle of friends in Atlanta. We Sutin sees ttt eS also be cake walking, for which a prize has gp ae Eley children , © s. Joseph Heard, Sr.,}/are invited and a special program W. C. King, Mrs. Josep A. D. Wood, | has been arranged for their benefit, Mrs. W. H. Dykes, Mrs. W. H. beginning at 7 o’clock. liams, Mrs. Myer Saul, Mrs. A. H. One silver coin will admit guests. Hazard, Mrs. C. H. Ashford, Mrs. | Dancing will be 50 cents extra. Re- Walker W. Brooks, Mrs. Mary Lat- freshments will he served. ham Cox, Mrs. W. E. Englitt, Mrs. P. K. Heifner, Mrs. Walter ‘ Jones, Miss Kathleen Mitchell, Miss Annie Maude Mitchell, Miss Olive Brady, Miss Mary H. Green, Mrs. Forest E. ng Mrs. Slaughter Lindhiem, Mrs. V. McGwinn, Mrs. Aurelia Eoach MeMilian, Mrs. Alice Benard, Mrs. Harry L. Schlesinger, Mrs. Carrie Stanton, Mrs. Y. P. Thurman, Mrs. C. H. Wolcott, Mrs. Daniel Boone, Mrs. James A. Erwin, Mrs. Y. B. Philips, Mrs. Murry How- ard, Mrs. Will Eady, Mrs. George Clayton, Mrs. W. H. Sander. The officers are Mrs. Paul Flem- ing, treasurer; Mrs. Pink Cherry, secretary; Mrs. David Winburn, chairman committee. ° Witches Club Has Meeting. ' The Witches club held the regu- lar monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of one of the most enthusiastic members, Mrs. |. Jamie Watson, in Inman Park. Plans for the coming Witches day, October 31, were discussed: also plans for enlarging this popu- lar club. A delightful game of bridge fol- lowed. and a delicious ice course. The first prize, aswhandsome table cover, was won by Mrs. McLean; the consolation, a Vanity box, by Mrs. W. E. Carnes. Mrs. Watson was charming in a Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. Moreland Speer, Mrs. LAMPS TRIMMED for the COMING BRIDEGROOM THE SEPTEMBER BRIDE will rejoice in the gift of a lamp—that.ornament which can of itself give distinc- tion, life to a roem. BRONZE LAMPS of Estafado Finish, VELLUMESQUE SHADES ART POTTERY LAMPS (Doulton, Fulper Moorcroft) HAND CRAFT SHADES These are striking ideas in MY GIFT SHOP LEWIS & CO., 70-72 Whitehall H: z “The Store of Dependable 7 sn ee at Low Preces for Cash” Profitable merchandising 1 is necessary profi t to the customer—the good will that: makes. good business—the service of the Lewis store-is appreciated by its patrons—by such appraisement we have established “good business —dependable merchandise is our pride. Low prices for cash is your profit—this is the policy that endures at Lewis’. Lewis Suits Monday Sf HE excellent qualities glance. HAT’S NEW IN AUTUMN The new season begins with a joyous new spirited send-off. There are many delightful surprises—new fashions, new colors—new prices. Tho printed figures appear the same as a season ago—quality makes the difference. will be noted at first A wider range of materials will be found than one expects at the above prices. And one will be even more surprised at the variety of smart styles, The Materials We've never seen finer fabrics than those of this season. And they are as varied as they are rich in quality. They include many differ- ent mixtures, trico- tine, _ silvertone, and serge at the above prices. while many of brown. New Colors The navy blue trico- tine and serge are as popular as ever, other materials are in the new shades of Nanking and Ming, as well as in taupe and the new shades and green are popu- lar in the mixtures. Smart Styles Nothing could be more becoming than the smart lines in these suits. The plain tailor- ed and straight line models are as popular as ever, while many break away in more youthful styles. Both the tailored and choker collar are popular and much cable stitching is used. of the Brown $2 Q9 ’ . 499 Come tomorrow and acknowledge the values in these suits Lewis’ Finer Suits— Veltyne, Velour, Poiret Twill and Tinseltone $75 to $150 Satin — Tricotine Serge — Tricoletie Dresses PE syy yy gown of delicate pink Georgette, and assisting her in the entertain- ment of her guests were her fairy- like little daughter, Anna Belle, and her little friend, Virginia Hape. The members present were: Mrs. Jack Salmon, Mrs. W.M. White, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. W. E. Carnes, Mrs. EB. FE. Hughley, Mrs. Jim Er- win and Mrs. Everet Brown. Benefit Party. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their frineds are invited to at- Eiodiaon all. Business of import-|tend a silver party to be given by ance. Mrs. Winburn hopes every/|the Fulton Rebekah lodge, No. 14, member will be present. The com-jI. O. O. F., Tuesday night, Septem- ittee is as follows: Mrs. Aurelia! ber 14, in the auditorium of the Red tterson. Mrs. H. H. Fudge, Mrs.{|Men’s Wigwam, 86 Central avenue. A, O. Woodward, Mrs. Stafford Sir-| An interesting program has been ell, Mrs. Pink Cherry. Mrs. R. B.| arranged by the committee in lackburn, Mrs. Sid Holland, Mrs. T.| charge, notably among which will Stevens, Mrs. Fred E. Winburn,| be contests for which suitable Mrs. Paul Fleming, Mrs. T. Y. Sage,| prizes have been offered. A special enye L Mrs. William Lycett gf Mrs. James R. Thornton, Mrs.|feature of the dancing will be the 159 PEACHTREE ST. Charles Love, Mrs. W. C. Henderson. old-time sauare dance. There will surprise, 39% 49% |! : 228. '29H LJ.G. LEWIS & CO. TA NEW FALL COATS— “Exclusive Though Not Expensive” Navy and the New Brown Sap age at Lewis Shade s— : Lesser Prices NEW FOX SCARFS Choker Models— Jap Mink, Jap Kolinsky, Taupe, Brown and Red Fox Scarfs. MG Kayser Italian Silk Underwear HE very name inspires interest —experience has popularized Kayser Italian’ silk underwear —it is popular because of many qualities—the quality of practi- cal wear—the quality of elegance —the quality of economy. We are showing all the new fall models. —Vests, Bloomers, Envelope Chemise, Step-in Chemise. E.G. LEWIS « CO. formal dance at the clubrooms at Segadlo’s, on East Pine street, Thursday evening. September 16. A special musical program has been arranged. Soldiers’ Home Committee. Mrs. David Winburn calls a meet- of the Soldiers’ home committee. oD DD. C., for’ next Tuesday after- moon, September 14. at 3 o'clock, at THE FINEST CHINA (Wedgwood, Doulion Lenox) in the leading patterns, un- duplicated in Atlanta, is also matchless suggestion for weddings. * * & WHITE and GOLD . MONOGRAMMED CHINA THE:s FALL -MODE rNERRINGLY the woman of good taste selects the fall frock that happily combines usefulness and distinction. The new tricotine dresses—rich with bead embroid- ery present a decided air of luxury and at the same time a conservatism that marks them as dresses for all-time wear. 4 Styles are such that as long as there’s a thread of them they will be in good style—for such quality and elaborate decoration the prices are a matter of o—u— o-oo www wo ww wooo www oro vow rv wero ooo ore rer ror” mr” Dd re ee ere a a ae og ea] NN Ll ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee And up te $85 MULL) 4 £\. ITTY HTS) bak DEL LL Lo (se rge tte Blouses— New F all Modes ee New Modes of Fall They ’re Q,.75 Monday, at— H.G.LEWIS & CO. 9 : me i at | | H a Dalaba gi i a a ene my q and Colors—— AVY BROWN, WHITE AND FLESH with much bead em- broidery—long stitch colorful silk embroidery — collars of bisque embroidery and lace are extremely smart—Lewis’ Lesser Prices— $6.25 New Wool and Silk Sweaters : Black, Navy, Brown and American Beauty. Duvetyne and Velvet Hats Tams— Tailored Hats to New arrivals. A _ spe-> cial purchase of Hats bought to sell for $12.50. offered for Wool Plaid SKIRTS Of Autumn Popularity. 4

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a . — eh Ae 5 Stewie ESO TGA oo, 4 - oo wee . ee " Cate) Be dl he ™ sd ® tee ‘ ree ¥ 6 a “= ¥ Tere CORE error te eg AWS Ort Oe ye Wak Pee ee ; a ico: dah) 4 e P Cer % aes BS ee oe ate “: , pg BO ea a2 se aah ag chi Ge hag ack AS een ape LP ad, Net a Pz ke Re pelone' $ : *s 5 mM we » THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. Beautiful ‘College Girl Argentine Club Banquet. _ The Argentine club will entertain its members and friends at a very deiightful banquet on Tuesday eve- hing at their club rooms, 201-2-3 Gould building, beginning at 7 p. m. Hach member will be permitted to have as his guests as many friends aS he likes who. are prospective members. The Argentine club now has a membership of over seventy-five, and this banquet will celebrate the Opening of a campaign which is ex- pected to double the present mem- bership. The next regular Argentine dance wiil be given next Thursday night at Segadlo’s. Beginning October 9 the club will open up the fall and winter Saturday night dances. Spe- cial musical program will be ren- lered by one of the best jazz orches- tras in the city. Free School of Health. The Psychological Free School of fiealth will meet Sunday afternoon .t 3:30 o'clock in the assembly room, Atianta Chamber of Commerce. Miss ‘Uriine Parker, teacher of health ‘f2nsion division Georgia Normal «td Industrial college, and Mr. ' tarles Deckner, practical psycholo- ~ £t, will be the speakers. There . will be @ beautiful musical program “ted free health literature. Robert Bryan Harrison. director of the school, will preside. Travelers’ Aid Work. _The monthly meeting of the Trav- eters’ Aid was held at Central Con- mpregational church the second Wed- nesday of the Month as usual. The reports presented by the ggents at the railroad stations showed that a total of 1,688 persons had received assistance during the month of Au- gust. This hélp was given in va- rieus forms, sometimes food or a little money or advice in taking trains or in locating friends. Of this jlarge number 557 were women trav- eling alone, 622 were young women or girls alone, 235 were children alone, fifty-three were boys and 231 were men. For eighty-one relatives or friends were located, 347 were put on cars or taxis for destination, for 223 comfortable hotels or board- ing houses were secured, 407 were placed on trains for other citiés, twenty-nine girls wére sent to co- op homes, 208 telephone calls were made, one was sent to the hospital, for five a doctor was called, four telegrams were sent at our expense and six others were paid for, and 392 forms of aid were unclassified. Our agents are kept busy during the summer months when there is a sreat amount of travel. <A roll top desk is needed for the ur of the supervisor, Mrs. Payne, and if any one has a desk to sel! or to donate, please call up the Travelers’ Aid at the Terminal station, and state price and where it can be found. For Schoolgirls. a Miss Ethel Niall will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Moreland avenue, in com- pliment to Mrs. Cecil Holleran, for- merly Miss Lillian Denny, and Miss Mary Frances Cooledge, gathering together a group of the girls be- fore they separate for their dif- ferent schools, Miss Ethel Niall go- ing to Shorter college, Rome, Gna., and Miss Mary Frances Cooledge to National Park seminary, Washing- ton, D. C. Maybeth Carnes, Dorothy Killian, The guests will Include Misses | Margaret Maddox, Caroline Howard, Sarah Orme, Mildred Dobbs, Lula] Isabel Howard, Margaret Scruggs, Gibbs Campbell, Laura Cooper, Re- | Louise Scruggs, Corrinne Yar- Miss Martha Virginia Hill, thes charming young daughter of Col. and Mrs. B. H. Hill and granddaughter of Mrs. Martha White Bass, of West Point, Ga. Miss Hill was graduated in June from the West Point high school. She won the U. D. C. medal and tied for the D. A. R. medal at the closing exercises. She will be one of the popular students at Agnes Scott this fall. brough, Mrs. Bob Smith, Misses Isa- bel Wyatt, Emily Walker, Rebekah Harmon, Alice Smith,, Kate Palmer, Idelle Palmer, Margaret Pratt, Eliz- abeth Peeples, Jane Coleman, Adele Dugger, Frances Dudley, Thelma mintntntat ttt tee eee PPP PPP eee ee eee 8 8 8 -~< 7 Margaret Gresham, Camille Work, Elizabeth Plumb, becermn Harrell, —Send your Mail Or- ders for Boys’ wear with full assurance that your purchases will be entirely satisfactory. ————————— Boys’ Dept. Third Floor Outfitting Boys At Real Savings x. 2. kl UK US —No Rain Garment Made Is Better Than the ‘*Bestyette’’— A Sale of “Bestyette” Raincoats for Boys At the Lowest Prices Quoted in Atlanta This Season. TAN COATS BLACK COATS —6 to 12-Year Sizes —6 to 12-Year Sizes $7.25 $ 9:75 —14 to 18-Year Sizes —14 to 18-Year Sizes $9.75 a | 0:25 All of the Above Coats Are Made With Extra Piece Reinforcement Across the Shoulders Extra!— —A Special Lot of Boys Caps —Of the Same Kinds and Qualities Usually Sold at $1.25 and $1.50. A Special Lot of Boys’ Silk Ties, 35c —ON SALE FOR —A Host of Patterns and Colorings. Full Reg- $1 00 ular 50c and 59c Qualities. Boys’ Winter Union Suits $7 50 $3.50 ‘ —New stock including all the practical weights, in perfect-fitting | Ward, a recent bride, who was for- Cliften, Edith Bond, Laura Bunns, Mary Bardwell, Dorothy’ Bryant, Helen McClure, Louise Farley, Elea- nor Harrison, Margaret illman, Elizabeth Tillman, Eleanor Guy, Addie Harper, Eleanor Harper. Kathleen Hale, Dorothy Hale, Win- nie Bill Davis, Caroline Landrum, Phyllis Landrum, Evelyn Stallings, Lill Smith, Alice Cane, Frances White, Mrs. Edward Hickey, Mrs. Roy Stripling, Misses Caroline Becham, Mary Lue Jones, Elise Wil- gon, Mary Reid, Leah Glenn, Bur- pee, Genevieve Field, Helen Field, Mary Field, Mary Jim_ Patillo, Gladys Griffin. Dorothy McCullough, Margaret Lewis, Irene Thomas, Mar- garet McIntyre, Margaret White, Maud Powers, Leila May Jenkins, Mary Cochran, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. B. C. Sale. —< Atlanta Musicians In West Point, Ga. Miss Charlotte Nelson, of Good- man, Miss., and Miss Lillouise Smith, of Atlanta, gave a delightful con- eret in piano and violin at West Point, Ga.. Tuesday evening. Miss Smith. a pupil of Herbert Butler, played selections from Breisler and de Berriot, accompanied by Miss Nelson. Miss Nelson gave several pleasing readings and pianologues. Writers’ C lub. The Writers’ club will meet Mon- dav afternoon at 4 o'clock at Edison hall. The president also notifies all members through the press that they are invited to attend the un- veiling of the War Mothers’ memo- rial to Fulton county's fallen he- roes of the world war at Pershing Point this afternoon. | For Miss Baker. Miss Mary Louise Whitley enter- tained Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Evelyn Baker, of Carrollton, Ga., and Mrs. Dewey Ha merly Miss Irene Whitley. Music and unique contests were played, the prizes being won by Misses Rosebud Anderson, Evelyn Baker and Arthur Johnson. Those invited to meet the guests were: Misses Evelyn Butler, Rose- bud Anderson, Ida Turner, Nellie Butler. Mary Jackson, Nina Harvey, Mary Calloway, Clara Burch, Messrs. L. R. Dale, Lawrence Bootier, Paul Lee, W. F. Hardeman, William Bar- tin, Frank Miller, W. M. Anderson, J. C. Anderson, Harold Thompson, John Samfrutell. Virgil Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Breeden. Silver Wedding Celebration Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floding were agreeably surprised by the em- ployes of Mr. Floding on Saturday, September 11, by the presentation of a jovely piece of silver to commem- orate their silver wedding anniver- Bary, Mr. Floding responded very grace- fully in’a speech of appreciation. after which refreshments were serv- ed. About sixty-two employes were present. Modern Topics Club. The Modern Topics club will meet on Wednesday morning, September 15, with Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, at her home, 264 Lee street. The pa- er of the morning will be read by Irs. Walter G. Cooper, her subject being “Growth of Political Parties in the United Stntes.’” As this is the2 first meeting of the fall, all members are earnestly requested to be present. For Miss Summerlin. | Mrs. F. J. Merriam entertained in- |} formally atadance Friday evening, | at her home, 180 East Seventeenth street, Ansley Park, in honor of Miss Marion Bailey, of Athens, Ga., the guest fo Miss Mildred Sum- merlin. The color scheme was:-yellow and white, which was carried out in the decorations and refreshements. Those invited to meet Miss Bailey were: Misses Ruth Hutchinson, Helen Bowen, Frances Dudley, Mil- dred Summerlin, Ruby Freeman and Messrs. R. . Pennington, James Shelton, Nelson Niles, Paul Duffey, Fort Adams, Lionel Gargerson and Mr, Martin. Fraternity Entertained. ‘The Alpha Epsilon fraternity was delightfully entertained at an in- formal dance by Mrs. L. J. Daniel at her home on Peachtree circle. The house was beautifully deco- rated in fraternity colors and palms. The hostess was dressed in a gown of black tulle ovér satin, trimmed in black jet. Among Concent Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to Keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsified will make ‘an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and _ scalp thoroughly. The Igther rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.— (adv.) ESCAPED AN those present were: OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Many Such Cases. Cairo, Ill.—“Sometime ago I got so bad with female trouble that I ea thought I would have to be bad displacement. My right side would pain me. I was so nervous I could not hold a Man y times I would: have to stop my Work and 7 sit down or I ——— am would fall on the floor in consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vege- table Com is certa one grand medicine.’ ; 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, Il. glass of water. | Messrs. Stillwell Rebison,. Roy Cooper, Lawrence Caldwell, Robert Martin, Jimmie Hodge, Jack Coft, Bryan Huson, Prescott Price, Stew- art Snodgrass, William Reeves, Bruce Cobb, Carl Asbury, W. B. Martin, Paul Davis; Misses Maybeth|- Carnes, Margaret Ransom, Mildred Winston, Mary Janes, Marguerite Hays, Lillouise Smith, Sarah Hana- han, Mrs. Warren Beareen,. Miss Hickey. Miss Thelma Clyburn and Miss Clark. To Miss Munding. Mrs. Keith Muse was hostess Fri- | day at bridge-tea at East Lake. Céuntry club and the occasion was) a delightful one. compilmenting Mrs. A. Munding, of Memphis, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Welling. Mrs. Ivan Allen and Miss Lamar Jeter won the prizes, an embroid- ered card table cover and hand- made handkerchief, and the guest of honor was presented a hand- embroidered garment. A dainty repast was served after the game, the guests seated at a table decorated in September flow- ers. A silver loving cup of yel- low blossoms with ferns the centerpiece. Mrs. Muse wore white voile em- broidered. Her guests were Mrs. Munding, Mrs. Wielling, Mrs. Elliott Cheat- | ham. Mrs. Le Roy Wynne, Mrs. Disbro, Mrs. Ernest Duncan, MaGill, Miss Ruth Duncan, Hinton Pogstnn Mrs. W. E. ter, Mrs. . L. Blackshear, Kindig, Mrs. Charles Bridgers, Lamar Jeter, Mrs. Harry Mashby, Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mrs. Guy Ayer, Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Philip Wilcox, SOCIAL ITEMS | Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Graves announce the birth of a daughter August 28, 1920, who has been named Katharine. | Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haire and daughters, Dorothy and Virginia, have returned from a trip to Wasb- ington, D. C.; New York city, At- lantic City and other points of in- terest in the east. Mrs. Stella DeLaney is spending the week-end with relatives in Chattanooga. 2 8 The friends of Mrs. Leonard Bell will regret to learn that she fs ill at the Georgia Baptist hospital. ge Mr. Ira Y. Sage III., has returned — | A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure Way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that'is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will. need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will'be gone, and thr2e or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instant- ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet- ter —(adv.) to Riverside Gainesville. Mr. .E. Davison-P academy, - O. Dobbs. of Buford has been the guest of his aunt and un- | ose cle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fwllbright.. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Money and Noel Money take poscession of their apartment in the Gladstone next week. they spent several Mrs. H. Camp and her niece. ss formed | ere ‘ . . On ee ee ee e ee SOCASEASCEACOACOACOCACCAS esac *APe PAte SOASEASECA CEA SCASOA SOA SOCASECASCOEASCOEASEASOASEASCOASCOASEASEASCEACEACOCACEACOACOACO —_—— eeveervee vee SevVeevVeevesrTeevesvyeoVesvyesvVesevesyes Veeves ‘ Price aa ‘TRADE MARK Sold in Atlanta only at Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. LADY EMCO Trimmed Hats won instant favor with discriminating dressers on the first day of our Fall Opening Sale. These hats are destined to be the best selling hats at $10 in Atlanta, because always they will be the very latest in style and the best value at the price. LADY EMCO Trimmed Hats are made of fine quality Panne and Lyon silk velvets, satin soliel and hatter’s plush — individualized styles for young women, misses and matrons. LADY EMCO Trimmed Hats are Shown in the fashionable Off-Face effects, pleated, shirred, or softly draped; also in Chin-Chins, Sailors, Mushrooms and Turbans. LADY EMCO Trimmed Hats come in black, brown and this season’s newest shades—pheasant, henna, royal blue, etc. Trimmings are stylish velvet bows, gold and silver cloth, embroidery, fancy pins and ornaments, and the perenially popular ostrich. Miss Gene Dreger, will return #h@ 94° first of the week from an ext ae trip through the northwest, where weeks in the Canadian Rockies, Southern Califor- nia, Yellowstone national park. axon-Stokes Co. _ Continuing Our Fall Opening Millinery Sale of Smart Exclusive Trimmed Hats Featured MONDAY Is This Celebrated Trade Marked Hat | At One Standardized eove a oe ‘ ” = Ay ri. P . 2 % F’ Sn oe Be. -~ TOW ae a oe SCASECASSASBASSEASEASSASCCASCECACOASCOEASCOCACS SVesVeeVeeVoeeVeeVeeVoesVoeeTeevesvesvesVesvecvesvVeeveevesVesvesvesves eeVoeVes eeveevee for Evening Wear Cloth of Silver, with Baby Louis or high. Louis heels, for $15.50. Bronze kid, $14.40. White kid, with Baby Louis and high Louis heels, $16.60. White and Black satin, with Baby Louis or high Louis heels, $10. Patent Opera Pumps, with high Louis heels, $13.85. With low, flat eovered heels for $12.20. Dull French kid Opera Pumps, with Baby Louis heels, $12.75. With high Louis heels, $13.85. All of the above styles have turn soles, All sizes and widths in stock. Mail orders filled promptly and carefully. On sale} for $9.75. Nearly 9,000 pairs in stock including all popular colors, all shades of gray, fieldmouse, and brown. French heels and walking heels, turn soles and welts. All sizes and widths, many times. The high cost of shoes need not worry you, with such guaranteed values. ~ BrogueOxfords The Brogue’s the thing today: Brown Peb- ble Calf, $14.95. Genuine Scottish Brogues, $16.60. Brown and Tan Calf Brogues, $15.50. One style of Brown Calf Brogue, $12.75. ¥% % % * ” * ; Plain Walking leather heel Oxfords, Brown Kid, $15.50. Brown Calf, $12.75. Tan Calf, $12.20. Black Shoe Soap Kid, $12.75: y (tiny, SS Mm, Dy Ny li ' i Sate TMS IER ris P styles. Qualities to suit all needs,—sizes to fit boys of all ages. Cot- ton Union Suits of the best qualities possible to sell at the prices asked. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is ss aeons —Boys’ Dept., High’s Third Floor . Ls '@ mee CEUELECLOLIGCOLOCCLULE CE TGP PPC CPC PU CCPC C POPC U PCCP SSCL ECC CU ECO R SER ES oe

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PAGE FIVE M ‘4 PES > are RS ts Dn tine Le aS > ER ia LIN . oe se cee ee “Ses ie Stas: | ee Gh WER Ry Ge f° Tet 3 i ie Nile SN BOR Be Ri # 43 FKST3 : ‘ af MALY , begtt AR ott, TTETRE Ree ox 5 : - Ma VAL he . : UMass a gh! eon, eh | tee y BZ geese . MMQY . . ~ . MO Whe’ “? \ ~, . ‘ ~ 8 AAS YS . ~S . ~ ~ ~~ ‘: ‘ RSS WV nw~©~97_ q0°n3»nn~n~wny~ »x©Oo°u wn ‘ . WS WS “ ~: SS ~ ~ WN AN Ws ‘ ~~ SOAS, ‘ ‘ ‘ SO NN SI MRiii° Ui 8 SY Ys LE \ Ss St SANA ~ RS b. SS SJ AN WA NS + SS a) > at neil N \ AN > ‘\ “ : . SLf fp ff fy Y sf f VAs is “y A4f s/h ft A, SSS Sy f f ¢ Ah fp 4 é 4 yy “Wii is Wi 4/, f, Of 4 é Of, 4 LM, 1/4 tf Yt, Sp Y Y ¢, “ep, tee, % “thy, wy + : ene Aa rea, . em —s end I OO LO Ne "amy 4 4, “ttte1sTe, ‘ee + Vee Vy. “ SANG ‘ \ iy WS Oy, . " NN SSS WS ‘ SO \ NY NS Md i \ S \ ‘ WH SS ~ . S WOK OK REA WO AAAS ‘ SN OQ \ SAAN La SOA SEO RA WY WSO VY SY . SS SSN ROMO DW . \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ . SAN ~\ SS We \ ROK Ns ." ~ Ww ~S . ~ Wa a \ ~~ SY ‘ XN ‘ .. ‘ OW SON \* ~ \ ‘ ~ LAS \ Wha ‘ SS wn . SS \h SONS , .. ‘ S\N ~ Ss (J : .. . .% a \ . a ee s ww \) SOY are Ww AQ Te 7 ——— ee ee 0 — - - — Announcement fae NG Cay. NN By President 38% ‘\ Mx. Of Federation . 444) py pf, Vi Li “Yi YA) My . ‘ ~* \ ~ Woss NAY ese \ WS , and H. N. Massey, Jonesboro. The Mary P. Willingham Indus- trial school for girls at Blue Ridge, Ga., opened September 2 with an overflowing attendance. Dr. Cutts has fitted up a nearby cottage which will house eighteen, but still many others will have to be denied ad- mission for lack of room. Mrs. E. K. Overstreet. vice presi- dent of the southeast division, re- ports the work in that part of the state in excellent condition. Mrs. Prior, of Greensboro, report- ed a Sunbeam band of seventy-one members at Duluth, led by a mother of twenty-one children. There were 1,341 subscriptions to The Mission Messenger received during July and August. During July and August seventy- seven new organizations were formed. The W. M. U. Training school, Louisville, Ky. will open Septem- ber 20th. twelve girls will matri¢u- late from Georgia. Misses Ruby (7:30 o'clock. 8 o’clock. the 1920-1921 series with Mrs. John country clubs and’at the Capital City |’ F. Purser, 154 Gordon street, Wed- nesday morning, September 15, at The Grant Park chapter, O. E. S., No. 178, will hold their regular meeting in the lodge room of the Grant Park lodge, No. 604, Thurs- day, evening, September 16, 1920, at Visitors are welcome. Bolton chapter, O. E. S., No. 143, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, September 14, at There will be work in the degrees. All qualified visitors are weicome. ena? Hill, Leita Hill, Myra Wilhite, Maude Davis, Julia Allen. Eva Jones, Beat- rice Barnard, Bonnie Hunter, Car- rie Bockleman, Mary Crawford, Grace Nelson and Agnes Rahn. Mrs. F. W. Withoft has produced & very attractive playlet, “A Mes- sage for Man,” which will be ex- tensively used and is deservedly popular. Over seven hundred copies have already been ordered in both the southern and northern states. The B. W. . U. will have the new study book, “Training for Lead- ership,” which they have published and Migs Maud Powell, Young Peo- ple’s leader, compiled, from the press in a few days. The Baptist Woman’s Missionary union will hold its 1920 sessions with the First Baptist church, Au- gusta. November 16, 17 and 18. An unusually interesting program has been completed by the committee, Mrs. H. N. Massey, chairman. This ig the first convention on the pay basis. However, it is expected that there will be a full attendance and no less interest or enthusiasm. Sev- eral missionaries will be present— Mr. Chastain, Mrs. T. P. Bell, Miss Ada Bell, Mrs. Williams, China: Miss Keith. Africa, and Miss Christine Garnett, Cuba. 3:30 o'clock, at the residence of the president, Mrs. §. C. Dobbs, Oakdale road, in Druid Hills. Southeastern Fair Exhibit. Many interesting 4d the charity activities during year. The fifth annual exhibit of canned goods and fancy work, will be made in a booth at the South- eastern Fair, in October. the past two years, these young women have undertaken two booths at the fair, one for canned woods and the other for faucy work articles, but this year these will be combined into one exhibit. Only canned goods and fancy work made by the members may . be placed at the fair. Each month during 1920, a contest has been carried on, and prizes awarded by the club for the best work demon- strated by the Inman Park Girls’ club. A silver loving cup is also given to the successful prize win- ner, and can be kept during the entire month, and the member win- ning the cup the most humber of times at the end of the year, keeps the cup. Miss Ann Scully was the winner for the month of August. Each member pledged herself to raise funds during this month, by individual effort, at this meeting, and first and second prizes will be given to the one raising the largest amount. Prizes have been won during the year by Mrs. W. B. Wil- kinson, Mrs. John R. Wilkinson, Mrs. Frances Storrs, Miss Lola Buchanan, Miss Louise Dobbs, and Miss Louise Stanard. Masquerade Ball. It was also decided that the an- nual masquerade ball will take place In November. The annual bazaar will be held during the Christmas season, at some hotel in Atlanta, and there will be dancing in the evening. Among the different charities a been given aid by this | $475. | cared for last winter, eclsions were | Trent and food being given them by ny . | the elub. A made at the meeting in regard to/| this | During | A solarium was built at the Crippled Children’s Home, the cost ebnig $1,000. Two ill women were their house family was also clother for the entire winter. The club has a scholarship at the Tal- lulah Falis Industrial school every year, and. the young woman attend- ing thig school will graduate next June. In fact any worthy appeal! submitted ig always met by the In- man Park Girls’ club. Officers and Members. The officers and members are: Mrs. 8. C. Dobbs, president: Mrs. Jonn R. Wilkinson, vice president: Miss Norene Sears, treasurer; Miss Louise Stanard, recording secre- tary; and Miss Helen Wilson, press chairman. Among the members are Misses Mildred Dobbs, Leila Sams, Lucy Candler, Elise Wilson, Sarah Wag- staff, Ann Suclly, Lola Buchanan, Frances Noyes, Katherine Hale, Margaret Maddox, Harriet Noyes, Addie Napier, Maude Couch, Migs Kirkpatrick, Miss Minnie Daniel, Miss Frances Daniel, Misses Alliece and Corrie Thornton, Miss May Beth Carnes, Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. Nell Ballard, Mrs. John «lL, Dennis, Mrs. Philip Wolfe, Mre. Gordon-Smith, Mrs. C. B. Mohkna. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Avery M. Dimmock, Mrs. L. K. Starr. Two of the most earnest work- ers, Mrs. Harvey Maupin, of Ath- ens, and Mrs. Carl Green, of Ala- bama, are greatly missed, as they alweys showed unusual interest in the club happenings, and every un- dertaking of the club, and they were very active in all of the wel- fare work. Another member, Mrs. Frances Storrs, has been il! all summer, and her resignation wa< made on Friday, to the regret of the officers and members, as Mrs. Storrs is among the most valuable of an organization which for everything earnest and help- ful in charity work in nee oe stands.

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Of wins McClure, daughter of Mr. = ' na Mrs a 2 “at LPP OOS ERE ETE a ¥ a " . ee ok ae wos, % ee Se * ia - nS Bs apne erie F | 132 -ARCADE JH sae . ” THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. week for Greensboro, where she will enter school at the female evl- lege. tee Dr. Elbert L. Brawner and Mr. Clifford Bazemore aave returned : “lorid Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Clarence Payne and Miss - ouise Payne have returned from . Simons island. ae Miss Evelyn Baker, of Car-voliton, Ga., has returned to her home after being delightfully entertained as the guest of Miss Mary Louise Whitley. Cc. W. MeClure, left last from a motor trip through south | Stoddardizing Lhe Sign of Keen J udgmer The attention given to details of dress » -he universal mark of the well-groomed ma or woman. The Stoddard service is the greatest all. one could have to keep the dress immaculate and an economy that cant be figurnd ir dollars and cents in giving new life and ser- vies to garments that otherwise would b- discarded, | Because you live out of town is no reason why you can't Stoddardize~--parcel post your things. Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Uptown. Store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43). Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fort St. » Ssh SE ae MASA ely elth “Se. S eemeeneeeeait ee et Ly on be ae on Your Choice of 10 Styles of— New Fall Oxfords 7 —AT— ; mont, Tenn. an instructor during the. 2 There will be a dance next Sat- urday night, given by the Decatur. - Athletic club. ‘ eee. = Miss Katie Lu~a Sams leaves the | last of this month fo: Philadelphia, . to attend art scrcol. es 8 Mfrs.. Geergcse Jones will entertain her bridge club next Thursday. Examine a Cecile Model closely. sei r é - tee ih Vii | Hi ARARRMARAI JAARRARARARAKARARA SAE materials, = RARARDAn... <2 2A SRRARARAS s/t your first consideration in buying hosiery? Does it happen to be wearing qual- ities? If so, BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS are the stockings for you to buy. —BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS are a Southern product of which the South may well feel proud. Made up in a sister city of Atlanta—Chattanooga—in one.of the largest and best- equipped hosiery mills in America. . Sold by the best,stores the country over. F EATURED IN ATLANTA BY RICH’S! ! : —The most durable of yarns are used in BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS. Knit to fit com- , fortably. Price considered, you can’t buy any better hosiery than BUSTER BROWN! the Prices Ta daa Waa St : ~ ' ; ! f ¢ black and brown. For Girls at 50c Pair —Girls’ Buster Brown stockings of fine ribbed cot- ton re‘nforced at all points of wear. Sizes 5% to 10 at 50c pair. In white, These Are the Best-Selling Bustet Brown Stockings in Our Stock _ soft white cotton. For Infants at 39c Pair —Jnfants’ Buster Brown stockings of fihe ribbed, These come in either white or _ black. The sizes range from 4 to 6. 39c pair. fine ribbed cotton. For Girls at 65c Pair —Girls’ Buster Brown stockings of heavy quality These, are to be had in fast- black only. The sizes range from 7 to 11. 65c. ° Semi-fashioned. Come in black, brown and white. For Women at 59c Pair —Women’s Buster Brown stockings of fine cotton. Reinforced to give extra wear. SizesS 2 to 10. For Girls at 85c Pair. —Girls’ Buster Brown stockings of fine mercerized yarn with reinforcing at all points of wear. in brown only. Sizes range from 7 to 10. 85c. Come For Women at $1 Pair —Women’s Buster Brown stockings of mercerized yarn reinforced at all points of wear. ( black, brown and navy. All sizes from 8% to 10. Come in OPENING OF ATLANTA NORMAL MONDAY | The. Atlanta Normal Training school will open Monday for eourses for graduates from accred- ited high schools or teachers. Res- ‘dents of Fulton county will be per- mitted to take the courses, which will be made up of elementary sub- jects, but a small entrance fee wi be charged to non-residents of the county. Teachers, who wish to im- prove their work, may take spe- cial courses, which have been de- vised. Examinations will be necés- sary for applicants, without profes- sional training or who have not been graduated from an accredited hie@h school within the last three For Boys at 65c Pair —Boys’ Buster Brown stockings of heavy quality ibbed cotton. 10%4 are 65c pair. Sizes 11\and 11% are 75c. Fine for school wear. 4 Sizes 7 to For Women at $1.25 Pair —Women's Buster Brown stockings of mercerized yarn in black, white and brown. Well reinforced. Extra.sizes from’ 8% to 10. 4 ‘ Semi-fashioned. | Wide ald Udell wedwseckudtaddeedd ve coved weer delay eld wweedWalved Wdevweuly Webel Wolly Wafer Wy laa aa Ls Wa aU ea ~*~ N ag 52-54-56 Whitehall Street 9 ‘B | Main 3132 sees eink bina staan i aca SAAN c Telephone a Number

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te - * THe CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. , “AGE SEVE) Mo - 2000000 sabestastenlantententantentententen Beene ae a DD 2e5 — “Out of Town Customers || || Axminster Rugs BB Wire ako ann || All Cedar Chests | Mail Orders —who have just moved into New Homes, or : aie \S MU tity _ _ any and ~ items. ow hoe here who are planning the redecoration of the : 50 " , will be filled so long as lots last. —De- Old Home, will find it profitable to in- jj . $7. l : O O livery charges prepaid on orders of $5 or royal = ee Offerings Sacer let- Values , ) ; ere ae Sane Gidaind ae o $ : vs ry , | w te » & © | La Ls | | sf me . Ne ; Xe aps , a - e - - Fe “: Me. SRD Ee Mee Rae ene eg s ” pie Cy _ poe ges se “ 7 - ¥ oe Se cs . Savings. i > #Our Entire Stock of Draperies, —Rugs, —Etc.., Is - On Sale Now at Great Sacrifices in Prices “—Offering Incomparable Opportunities For the Re-Furnishing of Your Home. —Savings Range Upward from a F ifth to. One-Half | All Our Finest Draperies Are Sale-Priced onthe Basis of Ordinary Kinds Enabling You to Buy Better Draperies for the Same Money—or the Good Draperies You Had Pinas For—For Less Money Than You Had Expected to Pay $3, $3.50, $4 Draperies $5, $6, $7.50, $8 Draperies $10, $12, $15 Draperies Including: | | Including: Including: we”; ; —Moss Rose Brocade Silks, , 9 win eavy All-Silk V e] ours, Fi , ee - ir Silks, ; | x Finest Scotch Madrases,- | 1 5 | Brocade Mohair Silks —Heavy Silk Damasks, | a . —Mercerized Silk Poplins ; —Mercerized Brocade Damasks, : Mercerized Silk Repps ‘ Per Yd. {| —Plain Color Silk Poplins, ae Per Yard = Heavy All-Silk Plushes, Per Yd. “25 2 —Plain Color Plushes, -~ 3 Moha} : —Heavy Cotton Repps. __ | | lala le Vialenare, igh-grade Mohair Damasks, "late Color Chenilles. | —Finest Quality Tapestries, : | —Qualities in This Lot for Over-Draperies,—Upholstering,—etc. —Patterns to Suit Most Every Taste. —Colorings to Harmonize —The Finest Qualities You Can Buy for Over-Draping, —Uphol- —Colors to Harmonize With Every Scheme of Decoration. With Every Decorative Scheme.—Every Yard Perfect Quality. stering, —etc. Every Wanted Color Is Included. Nets i L aces -—Present and Future Needs in Room-Size R-E-M-N- A-N-T-S > | 3 ) 2 | _ gil | | : | eee . = — = J small Squares and Kitchen Rug Sizes in : . —Reduced| ERS ar Rugs First Quality - —Qualities for All Uses-—-Patterns and Colorings to 4-¢ % 4 ; | | : = Suit Every Taste; to Suit Every Decorative Scheme Pt te: | Should by All Means be| | NN eponset Floor Cover ing oo. | | ae, $2.00, $2.50; Risgyeit .: Filled Now ane Curtain Nets | /PR}) ssi74 PricesReduced| | wes C * . 4 r. ’ , ." a ; sm ae t 4 ; . , as “ “ i 4 . . ee digg \ * aa” ys € A eB. cs — ; a, ~~ Tos ai, 4 . - ad ‘ j aot a 5. «hg ar ‘ . ov. . 4 > vee — a . 5 . : LAST Rot ote baly LY ee ; by ; 7 ~ : , ee ah) Fo to Ee ~~ \ ee Z gr ; ‘ WY 4 . : ‘ 4 iS Tad it. i. ; . ' 1 oe ea = 8G 2p) ney ' . ' ‘ a“ ?. oe eR Ae Miwa Bk * , v3 oe ol ~ Ea - Bet af + . Ps » “4 ve “— p.. 4 A " -. ta ‘e a ae » 4 * 4 ; 7 Hoos! b Ov , . . ‘ ’ ‘9 t : ~~ ‘ - J a . oo a? 4-4 . . . : ’ . , ® . —9x12-feet $145.00 Wilton Rugs; Special se . $105.00 59c to 85c Printed Voiles | Filet Net —8.3x10.6-feet $125 Wilton Rugs; Special .....$95.00 ining roomy bakroom hate san Sued ot making of ainda ana Tie em 6x9-feet $100.00 Wilton Rugs; Special $75.00 aulaity or Elaborate —6x¥-feet s100U. ton Rugs; specia ‘ Curtain Nets —36x72-inch $27.50 Wilton Rugs; Special .. 922.00 : : $1.50 and 92.00 —27x54-inch $17.50 Wilton Rugs; Special 45¢ Silkolines —Ivory, —Ecru.— e | 1 sot \ Fill Your Rug Needs from This List!) 59.1975¢ printedMarquisette —9x12-feet $150.00 Wilton Rugs; Special. . .$115.00 © 1 __Enolish esa’ Rates —_§ 3x10.6-feet $150.00. Wilton Rugs; Special * $115.00 —Every yard perfect quality. Our own good regular. stock lines, ofs . 60c and 75¢ Patterns in —White, —6x9-feet $125.00 Wilton Rugs; Special ‘ $95.00 A5c Cretonnes BSc Scotch Madras , : os —The lowest price quoted on Cretonnes or Silkolines singe’ betaine 3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 5s ie, 33, $ » 4, 34 —-9x12-feet $100.00 Axminster Rugs; Special... $75.09 99c to 75c Printed Scrims —9x12-feet $175.00 Wilton Rugs; Special _...9135.00 | —Showing a host’of all-over patterns in combinations of all the want- —Filet Laces, —-Shadow Laces. —Leaver Laces, ae $75.00 Wilton Rugs: Special $55.00 fered as an Extra Special feature for Monday. —Ivory, and —Ecru —41.6x7.6-feet $60.00 Wilton Rugs; Special . . . .$45.00 the war, ——Qualities suited to scores of general uses, ~ a c | i. “— | Le a | e a | B ei | gE | > a PT a. - ; | | | = & 7s we os a a ¥ | a | —A host of patterns in combinations of the most wanted colors. —Filet Nets, Shadow Laces. 1 1 G7 5 Seamless Velvet Rugs G5 7 —The lot is limited, so don’t delay. —lIdeal Qualities for General .6 | | ; choice pattérns and colorings. Service Curtains. Your MAINE & host of pat- 9x12 feet size in I ler Scores of Patterns in White, | ers in all the wanted colors. Per- We have only nine of these Rugs, and they won't last 2 hours. —lIvory, —Ecru. fect qualities. Guaranteed Sun-fast. 99c to 65¢ Curtain Nets 59c Bordered Scrims eg 3 99c Printed Swiss Fen Our Entire Stock of a yy —9x12-feet Kongo Wool, $45.00 Rugs; Special $36.00 oe aT | EC. t “Gh Sy ‘—8x10-feet $35.00 Kongo Wool Rugs; Special $28.00 tains. Odds pehpa preipedereg tse mie beyn ne re onnes, 4 Nias —_ 3x6-feet $7.50 Kongo Wool Rugs; Special .... 96.00 —The curtain nets embody filet and fish net patterns in white, ivory g | NE ae ean : ‘ Z and ecru. Reduced rer - Baas t —27x04-inch $4.00 Kongo Wool Rugs; Special , 90020 —The scrims are pretty bordered patterns in wanted colorings. Perfect - Spa PN ‘ scsnies , ° e ° > y “6 fae) OQ Px »* - —e ® qualities. 7 } seis aed ND FS : IxI2-feet Rag Rugs; >d0. \ —: Special. 24.00 —The Swisses are in white, showing neat bow knet and dot patterns in. sCretounes for every imaginable purpose, Gp] Ge i ian \ —9x12-feet Rag Rugs; $25.00 Values; Special. .$20.00 | pinks and blues. —jn patterns and colorings to suit the a eG : : sai ‘ - most discriminating tastes. : >t i . _ > —9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs; $85 Values; Special $65.00 Pe - = é p s | _ggemeaee . 60" feet Axminster $40.00 Rugs; Special .... . .$32.00 a places average orsene? 0 maces square Ome Snha3, 1AgRe 3 4 ies. Ee $i Cretonnes ~~ -.4x6-feet Axminster Rugs; $25 Values

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R 7 8 R 12, 1920. ” - eee | | { SOCIAL I FEMS | Miss Lillouise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.*George T. Smith, and a talented violinist, gave a success- ful concert recently with Mis* Charlotte Nelson, pianist, in West Point, Ga. She leaves for Chicago the last of September to continue her work with Herbert Butler. Mrs. David Crockett and _ sons, who spent the summer at Galbraith Springs, Tenn., will arrive in the city Wednesday and will be at the ‘Georgian errace for a few days before going to Florida for the win- ter. Masters David and Stephens Crockett will resume their studies this month at Rollins college, Win- ter Park, Fla. wa ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rollestone have returned from New York. Mrs. Bulow Campbell and chil- dren, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Alex Bon- neyman and children, of Knoxville are spending some .time at Gal- braith Springs, Tenn. Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder is at Bal- braith Springs, Tenn. Miss TVjAllian Tidwell Frank Tidwell, who spent the past few weeks at their country home on Briarcliff road, have returned to the Georgian Terrace for the winter. and Mr. The friends in Atlanta of Mr. R. G. Mangum, son of Mr. C. W. Man- um, of Atlanta, will be interested o know that he has been commis- Fioned first lieutenant, United States army. He is detailed at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. Mrs. W. S. Elkin will return Tues- day from a visit of several weeks in Kentucky. see Miss Marguerite Elmer, of Biloxi. Miss., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Earl F. Scott, in the Elysee apartments, 800 Peachtree street. +. Miss Elizabeth Scott has return- ed from a visit with her grandfa- ther, Mr. S. W. Elmer, in Biloxi, Mississippi. , eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wise, Mrs. N. A. Lindsey and Miss’ Estelle . Lindsey have taken an apartment at 870 Peachtree street. Mr. and Mfs. Walter Scott Askew returned Friday from a motor trip to North Carolina and have as their guest Mrs. Elise Simmons Proctor, ‘of Birmingham. +42 Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Pierce and children and Mrs. E. Pierce have returned from Asheville and a taur of the mountain country into Vir- ginia. e+? ; Miss Eleanor Berrv will spend she winter with Mrs. Walter Cason o Juniper street. Mrs. Mabelle who has heen studying piano in New York for the past two months has returned to the city. She wil! be at home to her friends at 84 East North avenrie. s¢e8 Shronshire Wall. Mrs. Charles West and children have returned to their home in Sa- vannah after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Watson and Mrs. 83. A. Camp- bell. hehe Mr. Ear! E. Watson, Jr., is spend- ing the week-end in Jacksonville, | | Fla. as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W.-H. Conway. : e+e Mr. and Mrs. Walter’ FE. Cason | have taken possession of their new : home, 250 Juniper street. Mrs. Will J. Nelson and little son Morris, who have been the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Croft on Moreland avenue, left for their home in Mississippi on Friday eve- ning. e¢s Miss Elizabeth Middlebrooks was hostess at a delightful Conce re. | cently given in ‘honor of ?!iss Lula! Bryant, who leaves this month ta attend college~at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Miss Jennie Smullian has returne:| home after a twe months’ stay in New. York and New Haven, Conn. © The friends of Mr. O. F. Whitten are glad to know he Is able to be out after a severe illness of severa! weeks. He and Mrs. Whitten left Saturday for a stay at Borden Wheeler Springs. | Mr. and Mrs. George Veasey leave today for Franklin, N. C., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Blackwell have returned from a trip through North Carolina. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and young sons, Charles, Jr., and Wil- liam Warlick Ray, of Bessemer, Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ray, of West End. Mrs. Nora Hand has returned aft- er spending several months in Cleveland, Ohio, with her brother, Mr. Dick Moncrief. Mr. Noble Weathers left vester- day for St. Louis on a business trip and will be away for several days. om Mrs. W. J. Mills from Alvaton, Ga., af two weeks. oe Miss Lorene Snider is viisting with friends in Birmingham, Ala. as returned ra visit of Miss Helen Blackwell has return- ed to Greensboro, N. C., and has re- sumed her studies in the college there. +8 Mrs. James Greer and Miss Al- bertine Misterfeldt have returned from Union City, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mar- sball and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ejid- son, e een Miss Chrystine Trimble and Miss Estelle Hughie, of College Park, will. go to Rome Wednesday and will enter Shorter college. Mrs. Stuart McGinty and children will return Monday to Atlanta aft- er having spent the past tws months at Los Angeles, Cal., as the ests of Mrs. McGinty’s | sister, re. Sidney Edmonds. . Miss Helen Wilson has returned from a visit to Madison, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Forbes haye returned from a motor trip through Florida... . Mrs. B. W. Hunt, of Columbus. is ae heed her dapghter, Mrs. Ben atkins, at the Palmer apartments. Mrs. Watkins and Ben Watkins, Jr have returned from a visit to High- lands, N. C Ne “Master Henry Leonard, Jr. has . returned to school at Webb's schoo? at Bell Buckle, Tenn, * Mrs. Harold Goodman, of Albany, is visiting relatives in Atlanta. * Mr. and Mrs. George R. Griffin have returned from Hendersonville, C., where Mrs. Griffin spent the summer. see Miss N@lson, who has been a fre- quent visitor to Atlanta and re- cently one of the attendants at the Smith-McMurry wedding, left for her home in Goodman, Miss., Friday ' evening. ‘aia Mrs. Charlie Weeks gave a de- lightful bridge party last Thurs- day afternoon. er guests were the members of the Clairmont Avenue Bridge club, and twelve other ' friends. Mrs. Loy Everhart won e first prize, a ‘candlestick, and James Pittman won the second ’ prise> also a candlestick. . Te Color Hair. Bs epee ee paenees. Whitehall street, are spec sts » Work; also the air Dyeing, new Inecto Any shad A | j THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE Aj. ~ es | Rich’s---a Store with Its Coat Off and Its Sleeves Rolled Laces That. Will Play an Important Fashion Role This Season —Reports from Paris early in the summer foretold a greatly increased demand for laces this fall and winter over that of several-seasons past. — —The evening gowns now being shown by the leading designers in’ New York bear out these earlier predictions. —So it naturally follows that our showing of fine laces for evening wear is the largest and most varied we’ve had in a number of years. —Lace allovers, in white, cream, brown, navy, gray, gold and black, 27 to 40 inches in width, are presented at $3.50 to $6 the yard —Flouncings of Chantilly, filet, radium, embroidered net, braided net and metal lac@s, 18 to 36 inches wide, with bands to match, are $3.50 to $15 the yard. —Then we have a fine collection of real laces—Duchess, Princess, Venise, Irish and cro- chet laces from narrow bands to flouncing widths, at 40c to $45 the yard. » Right with the Start of the Season---a Sale of HAND BAGS OR FAL t Prices Average Nearly Half! “ It’s not customary for a maker to dis- ' pose of his sample line of bags until the season is nearing its end. But this maker played in luck. He had the bags that stores wanted—booked his factory up to full capacity and could take no more orders. Doesn’t this pay a glowing tribute to the bags? His sample line of three hundred was transferred to us. What a Range of New Styles! Fashionable fall and winter of 1920 hand bags in pouch shapes. Of chiffon velvet, in black, brown, navy and taupe; of black seal grain leather; of silk duvéetyn. Have Self- covered or nickeled frames; lined with silk. $ 5.95 and better bags.....$ 3.95 ~ 7.50 and better bags.....$ 4.95 ~ $10.00 and better bags.....$ 6.95 $15.00 and better bags.....$ 8.95 $18.50 and better bags.....$12.95 Sometimes sample hand bags show signs of handling. But these don’t! They are aS perfect in every way as hand bags have to be to get into our stocks! She'll Need a Snug, Warm Sweater as She Trudges to School This Fall —And, of course, she wants a pretty one. Well, she’ll find it. Rich’s Juve- nile Section has taken care of that. —We've got the finest assortment of sweaters for girls that we’ve ever had. It’s larger. We’ve put more money into it. There are more pretty styles from which to pick. —Such pretty colors as turquoise, coral, peacock, olive green, cardinal, American beauty, tan and brown are here. Some are in combination colors. —Knit in plain and fancy stitches. Slip-over coat style. With small roll or sailor collars. Belted and pocketed: They'll fit girls of from 8 to 14 years of age. —And they’re priced anywhere from $5.95 to $15. $4.95 Gets Pretty Tailored Blouses of Crepe de Chine —There’s this about them—they’re head and shoulders higher in qual- ity than the crepe de chine blouses $4.95 bought a season or two ago. —Three pretty styles of a splendid grade of all-silk | ed suit for fall even crepe de chine. One has | though they are $4.95. Want to Make a Beaded “. Bagr Here’s the Bead Work All Done--$2.49 Geese a Tuxedo roll collar, while the other two may be worn high or low neck. Sleeves—long. They’re in white or flesh. Ke —Pretty enough to wear with an expensive tailor- other silk, or a piece of wide ribbon. Put in the draw string and—PRESTO!—you’ve a pouch-shaped beaded bag that’s a beauty. —The bead work came from abroad—that little corner of Southeastern Europe where the world’s best = wer are — Pa tiny beads in black,: green, ruby, » gold or blue. ade up in drop loo with tassel of beads at the bottom. r a -—Buy one for yourself. Then others t . ; O make u as Christmas gifts for women friends. $2.49 is the wend —&nd when completed you'll have a bag that couldn’t be duplicated under three or four times the money, Note: We've some made-up specimens to show how simple it is to make these bags . and how effective they are when “done. —Fashion the lining out of a bit of moire, satin or» . eral attractive designs. . * os Y ~~ e - -* => i] 500 of the Beat Looking Suits New ~"a Cer; BOE me (qgatee York Had to Offer Are Here Wait- ing for You to Make Your Choice —They’re suits that were selected with the sole idea of pleasing YOU. To the best of New York’s fashion creators we went for them. Looked over their best models. And, oh! how carefully we selected! you were Selecting these suits yourself, you’d look We knew that if for distinctiveness, good tailoring and good materials. And so we used this as our yardstick by which to measure these suits. skill to procure them at the most moderate prices possible. Then we brought into play our utmost. buying The result is You ll Find Groups of Good Looking Suits at the Price You Want to Pay Suits from $23.95 to $49.50 are | Suits from in a variety of good looking, simple tailored styles. Some are in straight line models; some are belted. They’re trimmed with buttons with braid and with fancy stitching. _Matérials are serge, velour, oxford cloth, silvertone, wool jersey. Silk lined throughout. And you'll find a range of the best of the new fall colors. Suits from $55 to $79.50. Splendid looking suits are these. Suits with short belted jackets, with flar- ing hips, in straight line effects or in novelty models. Fine velours, tricotine, silvertone and _. Poiret twills are the materials used. Some have choker collars of self materials, some are fur-trimmed. Brown, navy, Pekin, twilight, etc. ed for the loose fitting fects, etc. duvet de marvella, $87.50 to- $125. Elegant plain tailored models design- woman with her own beautiful furs or models softly touch- ed with fine furs. Straight lines, box models, ripple ef- In such fine. materials as veldyne, peach ‘bloom, tricotine, sil- vertone, marvella, vel de cygne—in the best of fall’s colors. Suits from $137.50 to $347.50. Beautiful fashion creations are these —designed by artists. laines, orlando, bloom and estrella. rich beaver fur, seal, squirrel, kolin- sky, skunk and other fine furs. In the rich browns and blues and hennas of the new season. They’re of soft veldyne, corduvel, duvetyn, peach- Trimmed with No matter what your preference in styling, in color or in price, you ll find a suit here that Il please you For Women Who Need Silk Stockings and Will Welcome Savings —Good buying—big scale buying—opportune buying has made it possible for us to provide women with these su- perior qualtiy, PERFECT silk stockings for a whole lot less than standard retail rates. At the prices we are quoting, you will be justified in buying a supply to last for some months. to come. At $2.58 Pair Full-fashioned stockings of thread silk with lisle garter tops. In white, black and brown. At $3.45 Pair Glove-silk stockings in net or fancy lace effects. Come in ,; black, white, gray and pongee. At $6.95 Pair Novelty pure: silk stockings in Mexican drawnwork and hand- embroidered designs. These come in black and white. + Stamped Goods SPECIALS —-Here are five little of- ferings of newly-bought stamped goods which came to us at prices below full wholesale rates. Women Knit Underwear Women Will Find Right for Fall Munsingwear union suits of pink cotton with tight knee or open leg with shell edge, band top or bodice Two Good Lots of Muslinwear Marked Down —Came across them in going through our stocks. They’re the left-overs. of higher-priced lines. We’ve combined several lots to make the size range com- plete—and we’ve reduced prices to hurry them out. mo O§ Gowns, $1.98 —Made of soft finished white nainsook in slip-over. styles. Cut extra full and _ long. Sleeveless or with tiny short sleeves. Yokes are formed by rows and rows of Val. laces or they’re trimmed around neck and short sleeves with embroidery edge run with ribbon. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. $2.50 and $2.75 Teddies, $1.95 —Dainty pink batistes and fine white nainsooks went intd these garments. They’re fashioned with built-up shoul- der or lace shoulder straps. They’re in step-in or regu- lation styles. Made pretty with Valenciennes laces — organdie embroidery. Size 36 to 46. style. Regular. sizes for $1.25; extra sizes for $1.50. Fine ribbed white cot- ton union suits with tight knee and band top in all reg- ular sizes, 69c. Vests of fine ribbed white cotton in bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 36 and 38 only at 35c. Or you may have three of these vests for $1. Long Wearing Milanese Silk_ Petticoats at a Small Price —Whén it comes to petti- coats, there’s no silk that will wear like Milanese silk. It’s the same fabric that gées into the best. silk gloves, you know. —These petticoats are of heavy quality Milanese silk with tailored flounces. Elas- tic waistbands. In these colors: black, copen, brown, navy and Russian green. —Fine for $8.50. But the who embroider will see good savings in them at the prices at which they are marked. Guest. towels of all- linen huck stamped for scal- loping at ends and with sim- ple designs for embroider- Pillow cases of good quality muslin in regulation size with ends stamped for scalloping and with pretty designs to be embroidered. Pillow tops and scarfs of all-linen finished with fringe and stamped ine de- signs to be embroidered. Scarfs measure 18x50 inches. Pillow tops, are complete | with backs. Natural color. cows Women’s ___ semi-made stamped nightgowns in V and round neck styles in sev- of medium weight white nain- All-linen round lunch- eon cloths stamped for French embroidery, eyelet embroidery and_ scalloping. 45 or 50-inch Bizes. .$3.45 Good Dress Shields in A Sale! —Came from a famous maker! Good through and through. They'll gife you as good serv- ice as many shields for which you'd pay a great deal more. They’re covered with good qual- ity of material, too. At 19c are dress shields in regular sizes 2, 3 and 4. They’re covered with a good grade of white nainsook. At 29c are double covered rub- ber shields covered with white nainsook. Regular sizes 2,3 and 4. At 39c are extra nice silk- lined dress shields in flesh color. They’re to be had in regular sizes 2, 3 and 4. 52-54-56 J 9 Whitehall Street . Telephone 7 Number Main 3132 oy j Busy Getting Its Patrons Goods for Less Money Thana Year Ago What’s What in the New Woolen fabrics For Fall Suits and Coats and Dresses and Skuts csc who-do their own sewing or have a ‘VW competent seamstress will find here as large a stock of fine and fashionable wool fabrics as this store has ever shown. —There’s scarcely any end to weave or color ranges. their best. Of course, our assortments are now at That’s why we cite the advisability of making your selections now. —All-wool French serge, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, gray and taupe, $2.69 the yard. —aAll-wool tricotine, 54 inches wide, in navy, tan, taupe and brown, $4.50 to $9 yard. —All-wool skirting plaids, 54 inches wide, in rich, dark color combinations, $6.90 to $9 yard. —All-wool velaur in small checks in dark color combinations. 54 inches wide. $5.90 yard. —Peachbloom coating, 54 inches wide, in navy, brown and Russian green. This is $9.50 yard. —Peawl check all-wool coating in dark color com- binations, 54 inches in width, $13.50 yard. —Vellueia coating, 54 inches wide, in brown, navy and Russian green. It is $12.50 yard. —Evora—a velvety finished all-wool coating in a fine stripe weave, in brown, navy and Russtan green. 56 inches in width. $17.50 the vard. These are a representative few of the many fine quality wool goods we have in stock for fall and winter. to a woman’s heart. Atlanta. .New! —There are rich | vests of soft, fine satins in gurplice ef- fects. Some of these ‘have roll collars of | in contrasting color. One style has a huge rosette at the side; another has a novel sash. There are vestees in silk or in Prices Begin These New Vests Are _Fashion Flowers That . Bloomed in France-- in Paris, the Fashion Garden of the world. There they were plucked, just a short while ago by a Fashion Yover who goes twice a year and selects the little fashionable accessories that are so dear These he distributes among the big stores in the larger cities—to Rich’s in —We’ve just received from him some of the prettiest vests he selected on his last trip abroad. You’ll be interested in seeing them. They re Different! They re And No Two Alike! net with those high, high rolling collars that out or nestle softly There are vests of rich brocaded combined with duve- tyn, Ah! But they’re beautiful—no matter what they’re priced. at $5.95 and End When They Reach $60 stand stiffly about the chin. silks A Sale of Fine Negligees Which Will Mean Much to Fall-Brides-to-Be Have just ‘arrived—a line of samples consist- ing of fifty negligees in all—and .they’re as fresh and lovely as heart could wish for—up until we got them, they’d. spent their lives behind glass doors in dust-proof cases. To Be Sold at About Half! —One and_ two-piece negligees of superior quality of lustrous charmeuse, ‘chiffon or Georgette crepe in combination with import- ed lace. Some are draped; others have accordion pleated skirts. Two-tone ribbon and rosebud mo- ‘tifs have been used with telling effect as trim- ming. —Colors are: turquoise and orchid, pink and coral, light blue and maiz, French blue and flesh, and various other combinations. --$29.75-- --$39.75-- é : g 4 oe Ey ——e! Long, Long little priced. hemstitched crepe de chine. straps. Elastic at waistline. $1.19 Hasn't Bought Such _ Pretty Camisoles in a —Bought advantageously, that’s why they’re so It was one of this manufacturer’s best selling numbers and he was sold out ézcept for a few dozen—that’s why we got them for less. —They’re made of a good grade of pink washable satin with straight tailored yokes of tucked and $2 for them, it wouldn’t be a bad buy! While Ribbon shoulder If you wete to pay apaaha#a'T sar AMAL DD ALD vee RYE!

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nS ay _ eR Pes EAE oben: r Weng 38: ae hia ‘ens ae an tol as aoe : ask iio ae? z : a Geers *, ATLANT fe Oh aaa No. 90. “THE ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. cs Directors to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women’s Christian association will be held at the Y. W. C. A. home, 62 the Joseph aberdhesn chapter. The organization has grown from! a small seginning until the mem-) bers now number 110,341. There are three splendid active chapters in our); city, the Atlanta chapter, Joseph Habersham chapter and the Pied- mont Continental, each with many worthy accomplishments to. their credit. Appropriate exercises in keeping with the dignity of the organiza- tion will be held on the evening of October:11, to which all citizens of gs are cordially invited to at- tend. te, { SON es i LAS eee Ie way |; ~~ West Baker street, Monday at 12 eo'clock. Mrs. Archibald Davis, pres- Announcement Card. ident, will preside. Mr. -and Mrs. Stephen Thomas Woodward have issued cards ~an- Founding of the D. A. z: nouncing the marriage of their One of the interesting events of daughter, Shirley Louise, to Mr. October will be the celebration of | Walter Adam Glos. on Tuesday, the the founding of the D. A. R., Octo-| seventh of Séptember, at Atlanta, ber 1]. 1899, under the auspices of

Very Handsome New Duvetyne. Dresses at $85 , the Smart ' Small Furs a Autumn Fash- ion demand are included in our— Se tember Fur Sale at great | MG : , reductions Our September Fur Coat Sale sf ghee Is Most Opportune One and two skin choker scarfs —- Brown, Taupes, E had the extreme good fortune to secure this su- Sea eae eegeste VW perb collection of extremely fine furs at a most eu vnaee and on advantageous figure. We are thereby giving with Heads and Tails Deco- Allen patrons the opportunity to obtain choice Hudson Seal, rations— Russian Kolinsky, Mink and Squirrel coats at prices consid- erably under the market. If you are considering the purchase of furs it will be to your advantage to review this collection. The skins are among the finest we have ever shown—they are perfection in color- ing ard - Riding ; Habits ; —Men’s Wear Materials Gray, Brown, Tan and 3 ; Forestry Green Shades —Melton and Covert Cloths —Gabardines and Cheviots —~ vests of hunters’ “= $4.45 = i: 2 =. a Mink Coats and “ — had) O Wraps— tint $995 up| Furs Repaired : — d Remodeled Russian Kolinsky : a - @ lel ) ° ur skuille artinane wl Trimmed $745 up . Hudson Seal Coats— Large Fur Col- $495 i lars and Cuffs ch darin os wali French Seal Coats— — $995 i ‘The Fall M odes Saas T's new hats are lntoresita” | oom Coats— in many phases. Were there $5 85 up ever hats quite so brilliant with originality and diversity of artistic ideas as the hats of the present season? Among the new creations are Transparent effects of nets Small, close fitting draped ef- embroidered in metal threads fects of duvetyne with iride- and appliques. scent coq or novelty ostrich, Velvet combined with novelty aes Wraps— ‘brocades and metal materials. Strictly tailleured hats of hat- Duvetynes, handsomely em- ter’s plush and Lyons velvet, broidered with gold or silver featuring the very latest threads. effects. $15 to $50 Wraps— with tails turn your old furs into veri- table “creations.” DE Lary ie SSA “KE (ete: 3 BQ = ase if eS w 4 > “ge “2°. Cr wha fe ‘- En Se oT ee te. or © out a we | a per = A Ke. , --¥ ed 4 =—" Si OO LIEGE L AL BEAL pO

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a x THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. _ ae ie oe | ‘ : : r | hat ig . ‘tchell and Broad streets. Thé building next door. Most of the rie = | ed oh cousin, Miss Annie Lasater, of Rich- . wane the COMaER Bae at See SOCIALISTS TO SEE Ri ty sessions will be held at; was melted from English soverétg! se Dovsiass erage pp ope 2 at ge mond. Dancing was enjoyed until a time an opportunity to put into E § T I 207 Capito) avenue. It is planned and French 30-franc' pieces. oe. ag ~ vf ame through Canada} late hour. The invited guests were. |.effect a revision of rates that would D B A CON VENT ON to have the delegates visit Eugene|~ . cas eka Misses Mildred K. Cole, Katherine | es at the federal prison on % . be fair to all shippers of Georgia, V. Debs t After traveling more than 60,000 j m Sargent, Evelyn ss ae } fternoon. sa iCer & we hh rg py SE png ereail” Pauline and one which would have given| The socialist party will add one |Monday a . evan Sige tilge Ss yee yr Mr. W. W. Delaney is ill in a local) Gout’ “Rebecca, Brown, Roberta a total gross revenue, necessary tO|more item to Georgia’s political ; c f ' nearly 40,000 prisoners, a London a ose mtb Suh Mamie Gétne “ao gpg Bi Sperition on the eart’ OF the che muddle by holding a ces ee Gold Bars Melted. police sergeant has just. retired. | , . and Lucy Lasater, essrs. riers without the slightest possibil- |here next week. .A full ticket will . ze Miss Ellen Bittick has returnea| Ormwood Park, Ga.—Mr. and ra Brown, Jack Castiestein, Jim Davis, ity of its being attacked.” probably be nominated. A-feature| New York, September 11.—Nearly DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE “Sas : L. V. Kennedy lett Wediesday nigh | Carl Baldwin, Kart Glassbrenner, , Mr. Per then cites cases iniof-the Sunday meeting will be an/{$900,000.000 gold bars, said to be tee ; > > « for a week’s visit in the mountains ille, &. C., where they R Sargent ° Bachel : -- £ erry o e ; h huyine Chewing Gum insist. -_—.* i Ee or ar pgp sag Pree n Rendciph Jones, a gent. Wilford Watters, ©10F OF | point. to show that discriminatory |address by Rev. HL. Flanagan on |the largest amount.of gold in any| when buying g . * ‘ees dios is a part. The opening date The Brenau studios will be lo- (|! {}! ‘hy i phn er ee © phibedegs it iI 4? ee ei ~— a ee / t i nO bt) ati pd vt ; j , '¢ o ean ere eh oH a eS eS wlth (t will be Monday, September 27. Miss Geneva Zachary returned . . | _ Wednesday from Toxaway, N. C. oo Watters, woe =» wctseaint t : seats , “ For School or zs i OE. ON HUNDRED HANDS The Parent-Teacher association, of | #-.6"." es ee ee - a Dress Wear. monthly Friday afternoon at the I a e sk a ae oe is ee os Ormwood school, held its rerular school house. | The many friends of Miss Har- |riett Thumler and her mother, Mrs Cc OO Oe€Ss | Elizabeth Thumler, will regret to ‘learn that they left Atlanta the ear- | © > i ER | |lvy part of September for New York bi % — cage PoE mee EN aaeee paameteye m tel 7 Pat | city, where they will make their] ; me — - 3 PPT emg A) verry rT 3 aa Seah » | future home. a hci ge ee ASRS gh pee ob “aR vanes af - pea Lz - 3’ ia ae it oo year see ig, Sila Re: (Aa eS ee de adits: PY Atdah: A — —— We geee eS NS % i, BP . : - tM ike ener ta oF a race” 4 . ees 6 Y Hwee? * r 2} ths Nios: Soles | The Young Matrons’ and Young |] «3:4 By | 2: _ Qtwol +) ab . ™ ; : > * | . fee: er Ladies’ Bridge club will meet next | «) i jemmamion pee es Hie iiek Hi? er ee te wih ey FE: }time with Mrs. Myrick Clements. y a ie fe | a - a4 ‘ie af nee | e in | Miss Katie ne a Sams will en- ee ‘ 2 F a 4 : : ? This | tertain her sewing club next week. : : ae eed Gun Metal and Black | aa ite | 2 8 S l N ti Kid ip. || Opecia ouce OE stos.....$4.50|| ‘abate bie 7 Sami... $5.50 Sp ee &g Two million American |e = IPSto2.... $6.50 1 y ._ Be | women have won freedom [iit caus WILFORD WATTERS, from drudgery by giving the Fe of RR SR He See ey eee ) ‘ pe be rf Brats ets t : . ° a Director Brenau Studios. > ° ie ant ie a ae ; , y Cee i Wed 2 pythe , Misses’ School Shoe: | _step-saving HOOSIER a [2 acne A eee , oe 9 ee aie ¢ h ‘ ~ o ' : Bi: 533 pst tt ; | ae 4 ; > - lack and B id li Rational conservatory. of muse, of place in their kitchens. fee et ae . Tew Yor ‘ s led 1 ar! n B ack an rown Ki p ly ° W ° egg De ecinres ‘ed chia clea: Black and Brown Calf | ermanent alr aving having been in charge of voice cul- | N th R ture at the Atlanta conservatory of -_ muSic in this city from 1912 to 1918, ‘ : . ’ iw Ww $ ow € age and will be warmly received by his The special ofter made lp r Fy Goodyear E L 7 | host of friends among the music lov- , axed '| The waves, with proper care, ers throughout the city and the oles | we Pape this advertisement enables are lasting, easily dressed and Mr. Watters, in addition to -.be- A ~ . | a7 “So Satisfactory.” We use the ing a teacher of note, has an in- ou to have the full benefits PIM, to 2... ~ $6:50 | y ot “ee eel \Tachi ? ternational reputation as a singer, Nestle Waving Machine that having been a member of grand op- produces those pretty waves era companies, both in Europe and of the HOOSIER 1n your ‘| that evéry woman loves. Spe- |] America. Lee Se : initi 2\r to 7 ee 6 $8. OC H cial — sine a wave tea Following his graduation, he was own home—on an initial chosen to teach in the Nations] 90 days. Three experts, Miss conservatory of music in New York . ° « “ « ie ; Tee aI af ihe city, and maintained private studios payment of only ONE DOL very air uaran- || Clay eg charge. Please phone in, that city fora pases of years. ~ ‘tT Main 201, or write for engage- e has appeared in concert and teed to Wear. | oratorio throughout the United ment. States. Mr. Watters was for years solo- *- 7 | Special G ht Gi ist a e rmouth = ch ~ All Children’s Low Shoes Greatly Reduced ee ee ist at the Plymouth ‘church, Brooklyn, also the Church of the Di- vine Paternity, St. James Episco- | aR > , 3 Th | pal church, New York city. and the ve ® 7 S. A. C ayton Co. Church of Our Savior, in Brooklyn. i : merica oe tore Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, ag went overseas with the Y. M. hag 7 , ae A ; -. A. in 1918, where he remained a ‘$s | | Manicuring : and Chiropody year, the last four months of which at , '} Store. he was placed in charve of the voice hy, © 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter | department of the collere of music 18 E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. || of the A. E. F. university, located at Beaune. = Returning to this country, he es- Sage: | i Two months ago we made this same offer to the women of Atlanta and vicinity. But we mis- . mblshed a voc; Studio 1 New 3 y 4 , : sf : O ‘ fer : "eC York, where he has heck teaching calculated. We ran out of the Cabinets long before we had expected to end the offer. Hundreds ——— = o tne nresgent time. NT “ : T Aur , 7A aCE ¢ 4 OF 2D go = _ ealts., Watters hee remained in of women who wanted HOOSIERS had to go without them. Now that we have accumulated what New ork, in charge of s a C | Oo Oo ew their stu- dio in that city. O we believe to be an ample supply of HOOSIERS for this sale, we are repeating the offer. But ; f he AOS O - “se . ‘ ‘ "OC r ‘ sae ; ; HMMM | tures of the Brenau studios will he don’ delav. Come to our store this week. Pay the dollar that makes you a member of the Atlanta a course in expression, offered by Miss Ella Perry, for several years Seprember HOOSIER Club. Your HOOSIER will be in your home as soon as delivery can be made, principal of the Brenau school of ce : , oratory at Gainesville. Miss Perry is a graduate of Emerson college, > and .is widely known as a publie 6. Ee O reader and also as nan author of rel Cc Uan qi e 8. tS nlays. Her children’s play. “Garden | Seed,” has been’ presehted in -nu- : ve | merous cities throughout the coun- K. t h N ) Roth Miss Perry and Mr. Watters e ft u t O ft °t 9 will prove to be. decided acquisi- ¢? tions to the musical, dramatic and literary circles of the city. MANY REGISTERING FOR K. OF C. NIGHT SCHOOL The LINEN >= The Linen Store Offers A Truly Wonderful Showing cf Fancy Linens at Way Below Value In spite of the seareity of all kinds of Linens and especially Fancy Linens, we are giving you an opportunity to buy some artistic Linens at low prices. Our buyer is now in Europe’ and we must make room for new goods, and we must also let go any articles that are slightly soiled. Real Madeira Lunch Cloths ‘T'wo of these fine hand embroidered Madeira Lunch Cloths, 72-inch in size. Our price on these was $85.00 each, and today, they are worth $100.00, They are slightly soiled and we offer them at, each | Your kitchen is the hottest room in your home. The A HOOSIER concentrates your kitchen work in a single compact spot. Every needed utensil and ingred- ient is ready to your hand. No need to stand, reach or other parts of the house. No wonder women want to Stoop. _Just sit at your ease and get your work done The work of registering ex-serv- : ae ina jiffy. | ice men and women for the free spend the least possible time in their kitchens! 7 Ree our is *h or in the night school soon to be opened in : Spend sess — — nares re — Atjanta by the Knights of Colum- bus is meeting with much greater HOOSIER owners spend less time in the kitchen park. in kek iunea iar. direeae ‘a aaliniein add COME in and ‘let us demonstrate the HOOSIER. en a ope or. ae , ' 4 Ree : large number have registered than other women, because the step-saving HOOSIER And. remember—the payment of a single DOLLAR through A. B. Cummings, in charge 7 . ae ' VOY TB : , —, °e ee ee ee ee OFS Rabi, 18 enables them to organize their work most efficiently. puts a HOOSIER in your home—at once. East Pine street, and at the regis- : ! tration booth’ at’ “Five Points,” a number hav@ entered their names, During the past week G. F. Grey, . in charge of the educational work a wa in the southeast, and Supervisor | , Dwyer have been in the-city get- i | 3 temperature is nearly twenty degrees higher than in One hand embroidered Madeira Luneh Cloth beautifully decorated; size 72-inch. This cloth was $100.00; worth to- day $125.00;.slightly soiled and to go at - -- —— oneal —_ —_— — —_- — —- —_ _ —_ ——-_ — —_ ow “—— —— what is obtained in Oak Type and Ring Blast or otl c lar schools are to be opened in ! ) P Pe eo ‘ . il iversally starve the fire by im- ° practically all of the larger ctiies a : Ol Hot-Blast Heaters that univers uty — a Price or of the south. ‘. es . | . | proper air supply. , Filet Lace and Italian cut work of the finest kind. This set would be cheap at $250.00. You ean buy it at, set. . ~Venetian Point Needlework Set Qne Venetian Point Needlework Set, the eloth of which measures 48x64-inches with twelve 12-inch Napkins to a | 00°°° ORDER INCREASING > uu Engineers have found that. it requires over 200 cubic feet Ever Home RATES IS OPPOSED 3 of air to properly burn one pound of soft coal. This scientific 7. BY JAMES A. PERRY fact is the reason for the Vortex DOUBLE BLAST TUBES re : and fer the remarkable VORTEX FUEL ECONOMY. Stating that he could not concur in the order handed down by the rs ase in freight. rates, the next shipment of |majority of the Georgia railroad W ith the increase in I : commissioners in the recent ruling Vortex Hot-Blast Heaters will cost us approximately 25 per that granted an increase in freight : ; ° Y ; » Buv now and save this advance and you will have and passenger rates for intrastate Delivers our cent more. Buy now a y traffic, Commissioner James A. Per- your heater almost paid for before winter’s chilling winds ry has delivered a dissegting opin- VOR i EX hit vou. $1.00 is all the cash you need. ; ion. e 7 Commissioner Perry bases his ob- : H : h jection to the order of August 24, eater IS | | Branting 20 per cent on “freight W k de | shipments and 20 per cent on pas- ee An Improvement Over Any Other Heater Made. 'senger traffic, first upon the pe ground that the commission had, in | 1917, reached a decision that the | | “so-caljed basing point system in | Georgia must go.” He declares that | See Duy New Line of Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture match. This is one of the most attractive sets we have ‘1 the house. Former price $125.00; sale price, set .. Real Maderia Lunch Sets Real Madeira Napkins ah >i , Yozen 12-inch hand-em- wo hand-embroidered 13 6 I \ ce Madeira Luncheon Sets. $ 5 broidered Madeira Napkins. These are ‘slightly soiled; These are of the finest _— 2 09 were $35.00; special, at set.. itv and can’t be matched un- ged =. | der $18.50 dozen; at, dozen.. Four hand-embroiderec 13> $ : piece Madeira Luncheon Sets Special Bath Mat to close out at;set.......... ca We offer an extra large size One 25-piece Filet Lace Edge $39 fringed Bath Mat, patterned | 75 UU DUGGUASANASAUDOGOGUUOURGEDONAEUEROOUELDOADDUOOGOUAUGAEAEROADELOUDOUGEOOGUEERTOU EA USEEREE x. oe tmee ; ba! ote ee ee rah : os BFL i Pe eee ee ee ae oy, oa ie 3 ¢ ie Oi” gp Se, Re SOR hls et aa 7 Bek P bs ‘ : . ma = ; P Ss: + ‘ Pg OS ger ene saa. a = a Sige é i Saeco: ReRRPAORSRERRSSRINRRIRIRESRDN Ce” mente ema an ame aeesaae points in’ the state, He contends LL LEE OE regular price SIs. some exclusive designs. Prices range j from soc to $3.00 each. On sale at, dozen...... = ItPays to Buy at The Linen Store; We Sell the Best Merchandise ’ yo 4 Pe ee “Tens & eRe 2 — a ee - “ a ‘ aircon oe a em en he 3 es

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~ %, | Be t t aE ea : of Med t * 5 7. - wy ‘ ” te Ms > ee : Ce Sree ok Pe ei oe” J elie . ¥ Se : + 4 . Teaching as a Profession ; . Coming Back to Its Own| © | |i BEAUTIFUL CHILD oe aS ee ee ae itn eee * gt ae. a a7 Fi aval 2” pie eS 3 Pie Polis at ih oh) Pros I hn 2 at ee ss ee ha & : id 5 ; eee “te! aa a y ete ey The fall term of the Atlanta Normal Trainig School will begin Monday, September 13. All indica- tions point te a much larger en- roliment for this year.’ This is due largely to the fact that the outlook for the teaching profession: is much better now than formerly. Salaries have been advanced and the grad- wates from this school find good Positions waiting for ogg ’ The school offers n excellent © year course which has been revised to meet modern needs. The faculty has been strengthened and the members of the Hy who have been studying during Summer at leading universities have returneé@to their work with uch enthusiasm and many new .. These ideas will be rapidly — in the work of the ool. Graduates from any accredited high school will be received without examination within three years af- | Serer ee a me 7 ‘ter graduation. Special are provided for those ap icants who have done professional work, in other institutions or who have hed experience in teaching. Others! . = courses | # may be admitted on examination. . Tuition is free to residents Fulton county. A small fee charged to non-resident students. Good board in the community ¢an be secured if desired. The anany friends of Mrs. C. O. Harwell will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recuperating at her going a minor operation. Mrs. N. have V. Perry and son, for Raleigh, after visiting aunt. Mrs Stewart DPD. Jones. P ~~ eC “Ty Newly Arrived Models Silk Jersey Petticoats and a i Autumn Colors and Beautiful Contrast. Chinese Blue— Navy—~-Black Il the New Browns— Trimmed with ribbons of rose, green, blue and tan in all the varying shades— «Main Floor ee Ke a G6 OSS “= Ate ce x * 4 ag she 7 , ate gh i : a : r ae , , | re 7 oe «ee ee ‘e. ~ke aes ‘ Fi af . a eo CARY. + ithe sascha Rak Re nay ey i ee SS i va ee, {= * e \ r% 4 ams SS center

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g as a . “ments. It was the constitutjon that made the Amerigan people one na- e.etion, ° aa need rs fre a3 ; : + . ; ’ | .. of a preamble, seven articles apd * vention .Ww pe is - a » le cots sm - > JEMBERSHIP 30,000—JOINED- GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: See Wet Se Rae ty oa: ae z ‘gs o@ 7 alee = * ~ THE CO TITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, 3 ‘ eed it, at » ., = 4 PY * 4 _— A Ae en pe ye kee ee i cats. ne ee % Ce ¥ 3 y z oe} r . \ aap: 4 « _ nt at . be tae ee > * en ye “pg tag at. 88 — Spey oc SE saat 8 oc Tae te Md ao ¥ ice it Mimi Salama ¥ » La SF saa Slee’ sey Sai “ = “

oe 4 ’ $ a 2 cd ’ ss > 17 is. called the b becatise on that day in and adjourned. * with a fundamental law and a # 7 : - the general welfare, and secure ~-gelves and our posterity ... @ Declaration of Independence had pronodn -colonies free from foreign control; but it @id not make them m.” The articles ot confederation Created, an allianee between them, but left them thirteen different states undef separate govern- purpose as set forth.in,the preantb : > .,to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure Veo us 3 d » 4 ” if . a . + * ioe x the: 3 the federal con- rter of aliberty completed ced the thirteen purpose com f | ‘to the eonstitution was: ZF. ~- domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defehse, promote the blessings of ” al . libertyyto our- he framers of .ouf, constitution clearly foreBaw that, to meet the ~~ taitute needs of a great ahd growin The constitution ef the Gnited ei g nation, changes would from time f _« ‘to time be required.. They provided, therefore, in the constitution it- . “self an orderly method by Which it might be am¢énded. States, ds we now have it, consists ghteen amen@ments, These amend- - \thents, however, have not altered the fundamental concepfion of the relationship of government to freedom afd’ haman happiness nor its a ‘ a 4 | - : 3 bn - 7 im, « & ' f ™ liberty by the li “tives accountable to»them for their actions. j e. tatives did not have time to make e-- veports, "> jay, and to discuss the state fed- “gration meeting, to be hald here in ‘Movember. ™. 1 e so the first purpose and duty of government. st, the individual must be free to’live and labor where and as ue will. , Hf) ‘pgeing’ held at Tallulah Fallg school 4nd a*good representation and to Pit‘the"meéting. a + * i * ey ’ ‘ : >! aah 4 a : > - . "be present from prayer, led by Dr. students’ aid, Mrs. H. B. * The most fundamental of these asit provisions for establishing that just: rélation. ‘ * u SA4 2 prinéiples is the yuarantee of civil mitation of the powers of government. — . Adequate protection of life and liberty of the individual citizen is Subject to the public inter- THis is the very essence pf freedom.under the law. Another great principle of our c government. onstitution ig tlgt of representative ~ “It is, manifestly impossible for all of the pedple personally to take an active part in the administration of government. It, therefore, be- same necessary to devise a system by which every citizen would be af- forded an opportunity to be represented in the government. In this way all citizens hgve a part in the making of. laws through representa- A The third fundamental principle of our constitution js the, division of the powers of the government, ; = This division into legislative, executive,and judicial pgwers fs to the end that there shall be no one master with sole power to make, define and execute the laws, but that there shall be a system of checks and balances to prevent the usurpation of undue power by any branch f government, and thus insure to every citizen equal operation of just laws. : Under our: constitution laws gre made by congress, interpreted by the courts and enforced ‘by the .president; and each of* these depart- ments of the government, though closely inter-related, operates inde- pendently. 4 ‘Our constitition. te our. great birthright. Jealously to safeguard its ‘undamental structure, and thus ilege of every citizen of*the United ’ the advantages. enjoyed under it, is the -sacred duty and the high priv- | States. Fifth District Meeting On Tuesday, Sept. 14, Will Be Important Event 4 ——e $ ‘ The Fifth Distrfet Georgia dean ‘ration of Women’s clubs will meet 1t the Atlanta Woman's club, 946 Peachtree street, Tuesday, Septem- ver 14, promptly at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. T. T. Stevens, president, calls ‘he meeting; which is an important yne, owing to.the many meetings and the club presidents or répresen- which they will do Tues- Each club is urged to ‘out “questionnaire and turn in . Luneh, Sng will’ bean all-day ening pr ptly at 10:30 ) A subscription lunch will » gerv t the club at 75-cents a plate. Please notify Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, 30 West Eleventh street, Hemlock 836, how many will each club, so she can know for how many to have lunch prepared. 4 Program. The meeting will be opened with Blanche _Lever- Be. and the audience will sing “America.” Besides each elub re- pra special feature work done y their club, the following depart- ments of the federated work will be discussed: “Thrift and Savings as Represented in the Curb Market,” Msh.. Norman Sharp; “Celebration in Georgia of Armistice Day,*Né6- vember 11,” Mrs. S. M. (Inman. chairman Tallulah Falls school and endowment;* general reports, and ay; “Com- munity Serving libraries,” Miss T. D. #arker, chairman of Fifth district, will speak and introduce Miss Char- iptte Templétgn, ho will represent he sie | ahd*tell how the work is progressing in Georgia... Mrs. Wil- mer, state chairman of*arts, drat and domestic arts, will tell of her plans for a federation b@oth at the Southeastern Fair. Mrs... Rewton Wing will tell of the playfoom op-4 . . 7 community Value. Mrs. R. E. Whites, president.of the Atlanta Humane so- ciety, will bring: qut some interest- ing facts in connection with her re- port of the work done by that a ciety. Dr. Elizabeth Broach wil tell of the training camp for women at Asheville, and its value to health. Mrs. B. M. Boykin will report: on the work done by the censorship committee, while the legislature wag in sesSion in June. After lunch the afternoon ses- Sion will ke turmed over to Mrs. J. K. Ottley, who has been appoint- ed chairman, and the program will be a patriotic one, looking to the observance of Constitution day, Sep- tember 17, when all of the clubs will be asked to celebrate. Mrs. C. J. Haden is gtate chairman and will tell of her plans for the clubs. Mrs. Charles Chalmers, chairman of muSic, will arrange patriotic music, and Hon. Hooper Alexander will deliver the address. The after- noon session will not be a long one, and it is hoped that every one present will remain for the patri- otic session. All club women jn the city are invited to the meeting. The following are the officers of the Fifth district: aon ae. Stevens, president; Mrs. J. A. Guinn, Vice president; Mrs. R. M. Striplin, recording secretary, Atlanta, Ga.;: Mrs, A. I. Branham, corresponding Secretary, Kirkwood, Ga.; Mrs, Os- car Palmour, treasurer, College rPark. Ga. hairmen of Standing Committees chool and Home improvement, Mrs. Virlin Moore, Bolton; Civics, Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Atlanta; Edu- cation, Mrs. Plato Durham; Music, Mrs. Charles Chalmers; Public health, Dr. Elizabeth Broach: Soropri- ties, Miss Bessie Kempton: Business scholarships, Mrs. W. B. Price- Emith; Library extension, Miss Tom- mie D. Barker; Conservation, Miss Floy Shannon; Domestic arts, Mrs. R. M. Striplin; Forestry, Miss Sallie ‘Brown: Child welfare, Mrs. Charles Goodman; Social service re- form, Mrs. Benjamin Wiedner. Kirkwood Parent- ‘Teacher Meeting. LESTER ALDRICH || Mrs. E. W. Camp, president, re- | VOICE BUILDER « — AND — , VOCAL COACH Atlanta Conservatory of Music Atlanta, Georgia ¥ }quests that all members of the | Kirkwood Parent-Teacher associa- ti attend the first meeting of the Fyear td be held at the school audi- torium at o’clock Tuesday after- noon, September 14. Hebrew Exquisite traditional renditions of ROSENBLATT, the sweetest and their wonde PABLO *“KOL a prayer and a 117 Columbia Records SIROTA, the Caruso of the Synagogues, TOSCHA SEIDEL, our most inspired violinist, sobs out “ELI, ELLI’ the greatest ’cellist in the world, records NIDREI” “Hear Them Here” The DELPHEON SHOP, Inc. “In the Arcade’’ — all women, especially in the new regime which makes them rec- ognized citizens. “As club women,” says Mrs. Win- ter, “there is one great thing for us to realize. We are a bi-partisan group. Some of us are democrats and some of us are republicans. But we all want clean living, clean thinking. clean administration, clean politics. We shall have t»9 function politically through our party af- fillations. But things that unite us are stronger and deeper than the things that separate us. To unite the women of all parties and all ways of thinking in common pa- triotic purposes—this is our func- tion. It makes the reason for our being seem greater than ever. “Let us concentrate our efforts on the major matters. The vote may become the very sword of the spirit if we so use it. It may mean a mean only an added number of voters. This is for us to determine. American citizenship is ours. We must know its meaning. We must familiarize ourselves with the great machinery of government, federal, state and local. A New Duty. “We must not hesitate to look at the ugly ways in which that ma- chinery is sometimes used for selfish and un-American purposes. But be- yond our study must lie our sense of duty in using the new power. “I think we are in danger of thinking of political affairs as though they meant chiefly great na- tional issues. But politics, like charity, begins at home. Through our own investigation, we ought to know our ward or our county or our township. t is here near us that the wheels are set to turning— here that petty officials and office- holders begin to create those condi- tions that result in national well or ill being. ‘The bosses’ know this. to preserve for ourselves and posterity | the remote and the national. ‘ ' erated by the,Woman’s Glub nd jts | 1 hey do not fix their eyes only on They lay their wires and get their faith- ful adherents right at hand. In na- tional affairs we have to get our information through newspapers and other agencies. Here, nearby, we may know. We may really count. Begin political influence right in your home town.” ‘Augusta College Gives Scholarships. A generous gift of scholarships from Augusta is announced by Mrs. —,. BB. Price-Smith, scholarship chairman, Georgia Federation of Women's clubs. J. .W. Alexander, president of the Georgia BusM™®mess university, Au- gusta, has extended to the federa- tion one fuli scholarship and five half scholarsHips, these to go to girls in and around Augusta. Ap- plications may be made to Mrs. Price-Smith, Atlanta, who will re- fer them to the proper federation authority in Augusta. ! All the business colleges of Geor- gia co-operate with the federation, | those of Atlanta. Macon, Savannah and Athens having contributgd to the business education of Georgia girls through the women’s clubs. Biennial! Resolutions. | Federal Department of Art—That the establish- department of Clubs recommend ment of a federal art. Shephard-Towner’ Bill, Endorse- ment—That, since reliable svatist:cs show that in the United States pre- ventable deaths of mothers and in- fants at time of childbirth total an- nually more than the entire Ameri- can casualties incident to the world war, the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs in biennial convention assembled, calls upon the United States congress for ‘peedy passage of the Shephard-Towmer bill. Public Health Nursing—That the General Federation Clubs approves the appropriation of public funds for the employment of public health nurses and the establishment of bureaus. or divi- sions Of public health nursing with- in state departments of health. National Forest Policy—That the General Federation of Women’s Clubs endorses the efforts of the National Forest Service and the American Forestry association to policy to include in its provisions increased fire protection tional, state and privately-owned } forests; reforestation by national and state governments and by pri- vate owners; planting of new for- ests, the feturn to the community of a share of the receipts from the sale of timbers as is done in case of the national forests; and for tax- ation of private holdings of stand- ing timber; the protection of wa- tersheds and recreational purposes which are in harmony with the pri- mary purposes af a national forest. Yellowstone’ National Park.—That Club gsgpupport the national service in its efforts to preserve this scenic area. Conservation of Food Supply.— That the General Federation of Women's Clubs recommends that the government shall enact a law placing the conservation of food animals, and the prevention of the abuses that result in the loss of stock by neglect and starvation un- der the department of agriculture. Endorsement of Smith-Towner Bill—That the General Federation of Women’s Clubs reaffirms its endorsement of the said Smith- Towner bj'l, H. R. 7 and S. 1017, and authorizes its officers and committees to use their influence to secure its passage by the sixty- sixth congress. Headquarters.—That the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, to comply with the terms of its char- ter, and to meet its own needs. build its own headquarters in the city of Washington, D. C., which headquarters shall be commensu- rate with the dignity, size and in- fluence of the organization. Waterways and Water Resources, River Regulation, Flood Prevention and Waterway Development.—That the General Federation of Women’s Clubs again declare its determined and insistent support -of the New- lands river regulation bill, and the principles of state and national co- operation, the co-ordination of gov- ernment departments, and the mak- ing of complete and comprehensive plans, treating each river with its watersheds as a unit, as contem- plated in that measure; and it de- plores the delay in the appointment of the national waterways commis- sion, above. referred to, and urges the immediate appointment of that commission, and the completion without delay of the comprehensive . plans provided for in said Newlands Baipipy regulation amendment for a national system of waterways, and for the conservation and utilization of all the water resources of the United States for all the beneficial pu s for navigation, and in- cluding also domestic and municipal water supplies and the clarification of streams and prevention of water i : é. Citizenship Chairman Urges Constitution Day Celebration home,” is the real theme of a mes-| sage from the new president of the = is- | tion bulletin, and while it is ad-| September he . : dressed primarily to the members of; ceremony and patriotic feeling, is the federation, it has its applica- | pp immediate concern of the Geor- finer city and country—or it may | of Women’s} of nae} hs | the General Federation of Women’s # } Secure a national forest policy, such | } } | the General Bederation of Women’s | park | Observance of Constitution day, 17, ‘with appropriate a Federation of Women’s Clubs, which is sending out propaganda to this effect today, simultaneously with the federated club women of all the United Sta.ces. The General Federation is proud of the fact that a proper interest in this anniversary, which marks the formal pronouncement of the prin- ciples on which our nation was) founded and the guarantees it em- | bodies, is having its first organizea | stimulation through the club wom- |} en of the country, and everywhere | the clubs have prepared _ special | programs of patriotic activity and | are urging municipal schools or, community celebrations. | Mrs. Charles J. Haden. chairman} of the citizenship committee, Geor- gia Federation of Women’s Clubs, issues the following official state- mént to the elubs: “The observance of the lithpof September, the day of the si ~ of the constitution of the United States, is being actively planned for the clubs by he _ committee on citizenship of the State Federation. “Special programs in the schools, public meetings for the men and women of the communities, ad- dresses delivered on the inspiring topic, ‘The Birthday of Our Nation,’ patriotic music and the further ob- servance is asked through the Sun- day schools. This date is being made conspicuous all over the con- try and in New York city a great spectacle to cost $10,000 is to be given at Carnegia hall, the first por-. trayal of the signing of the con- stitution in Philadelphia in 1787. “Let Georgia make the day a mgemorable anniversary.” Fraternal Delegates to Add Interest to Club Convention An interesting feature of the an- nual convention of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs will be the presence at the convention of many pr inent women identi- fied with women’s organized 4dat- tivities along many lines. They will bring messages of their inter- ests and they will prove one of the inspiring influences of the conven- tion. The more women know about all the things women are doing the better it will be for all the move- ments in which all women are in- terested. Among the women who will be invited guests of the con- vention are Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, the wife+of Georgia’s governor; Mrs. Josepht Lamar, president National Society Colonial Dames; Mrs. P. W. Meldrim, president Georgia Society Colonial Dames; Mrs. Frank Har- rold, president Georgia division, Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. Max Land, president Georgia divis- ion, D. A. R.; Mrs. Frank P. Mc- Intyre, member from Georgia of the woman's bureaw national dem- ocratic committee; Mrs. Ss. B. C. Morgan, president Georgia Moun- taineer’ assocfation; Miss Stella Aiken, president of the Georgia Federation Business and Profes- sional Women; Mrs. Charles Oz- burn, president Georgia. Parent-, Teachers’ association; Miss Mary Lyndon, dean woman’s d artmeny University of Georgia. pollution: and it protests against the attempted repeal of said New- lands amendment and demand that the people shall without delay be, given the benefits that g@yill result from its operations; and it recom- mends that a bill shall be prepared by said commission for oo cae to congress, under which not on water power, but all other essentfal uses of water shall be recognized and provided for, without giving to any one use undue precedence over another. 5 Press.—That the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs requests the executive board to create press d publicity as a department of w ‘ Eighteenth Amendment.—That the General Federation in convention assembled reaffirms its earnest en- dorsement or national prohibition and urges all American citizens to support the law and its thoraugh enforcement and to oppose aly at- tempt to repeal or weaken the law. That the General Federation ot Women’s Clubs in convention as- sembled do individually and through their several clubs recom- mend to their state legislatures that thrift education sill be made a part of the curriculum of every school within the several states, and fur- ther that this convention will use all the publicity within its power to further this result. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Kitchener. Ont., has just appoint- ed its first policewoman. The first policewoman in Ameri- ca is now a deputy sheriff in Maine. Chinese girls are, it is said, to be taken to«Europe to act as domestic servants. Charlotte Bronte’s writing was sO small that it appeared to have been traced with a needle. Mary Pickford, the famous screen actress, is said to receive an ave- - school teachers of Washington, D. C., are spending thefr vacation in a 2,000-mile tramp through the south- ern ‘states. A handsome memorial tablet in memory of Lucy Webb Hayes, wife of President Rutherford B. Hayes, is to be erected in the Hayes me- morial at Fremont, Ohio, by the National W. C. @. U. Many thousands of women em- ployed in industries in California are receiving the benefits of the minimum wage scale of $16 a week which has just been put into effect by the industrial welfare commis- sion. Mile. Lenglen, the young French championship, keeps fit, she’ says, by going to bed early, being careful what she eats and doing Swedish exercises for fifteen minutes night and morning. Photographers advise girls not to powder their faces before having their photographs taken. Powder flattens the features and robs the facc of expression. A shiny nose “takes” better than a dull one, and the girl who*can resist the natural temptation to give her nose a little dab will have the satisfaction of seeing a far better photograph. While women have just been de- clared eligible to receive the Vic- toria Cross, it is recalled that so long ago as 1869 the officers of the Royal Munster Fusiliers presented to the wife of their commanding officer a replica of the Victoria Cross in gold. This was in recog- nition of her conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while volun- rage of 15,000 letters a week, Mrs. Rebecca Clowder Snapp, $1) years old, has died at her home i: Winchester, Va., leaving 111 direct descendants. The provincial government oi Ontario is preparing to put into operation October 1 the mothers’ pension law passed by the last legislature. Mrs. Catherine Montgomery, 0! Bellingham, is to be the democratic candidate for superintendent of public instruction of the state oi Washington, | For seven years Miss Eva B Hotzenpiller, of South Bend, Ina.. has been business manager of the official magazine of the Fraternal! Order of Eagles. Misses Mildred and LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Marion West. Vooy* J Te Squeeze the juice of two lemons | into a bottle containing three ounces | of orchard white, shake well, and | you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will | supply three ounces of orchard white fora few cents. Massage this | sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and han@s each dary and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how oleag, soft and | rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! | It is harmless and never irritates.-- | (adv.) tarily nursing the men of the regi- ment during an outbreak of cholera, St. Luke’s Kindergarten Opens Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1920 Miss Beatrice Hamlett, Director 115, Inman Circle. Hem. 738-J ——— i Ladies’ Hair Switches and Transformations; Our Three Popular Prices: $10, $12.50 and $15 We sell only beautiful, wavy, hu- man hair. The length and weight regulates the price. We match any color. We guarantee perfect satisfaction. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Please send sample. State price 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. ai. “‘ The Home of Reliable Merchandise ’’ All Day’ We Close On Account HOLIDAY Monday REGENSTEIN’S- and vivid_in the mind Mrs. W. T. Smith, d. th of the pupil Mre C. > en ad 2 e.. See | Pescold abstracti Visual Education. ca iedice - en oF Oe printed Pat Rawlings, Mrs G. L. Fauiconer, : a. a eS 5 Mrs. T 1, Jr. Mrs. Claud On Thursday evening. \ow we on You are cordially invited torcall and inspect NEW DUPONT CAR will be on display at our showroom, 76 éachtree Street, September | | th and | 3th ‘ : THE. AUTOMOTIVE CO. "4. DISTRIBUTO LYNN W. WERNER : h 7 W. ROY ROBERTS Fas R * girl who has won the British tennis | Transfer to Walker Street or Lucile Avenue Cars. “Smith & Higgins These Exceptional Savings Are Typical of-the Great Number of Economies Offered on Sale Monday Solid Color and Plaid Silks ye Values to $3.00 — Utility and Red Seal Brands. Most complete assortment of school dress plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors to match. Finely fin- You'll find plenty of solid colors to match—or har- monize—for trimming the plaids. The silks are splen- jid qualities—new fall patterns—no tender goods nor off colors—but desirable from $] 49 ished; 27 and 32 inches wide, eyery standpoimme. Yard ......0c cc debn i ; Fall Woolens and ° Silks SEA ISLAND 274¢¢ YARD Taffeta and Messaline, a good heavy quality, 36 inches wide, in navy, brown-sand black, yard..... Extra heavy, durable round thread quality... Will make excel- lent sheets, cases, and can be used for dozens of other purposes, EXTRA VALUES IN BED SPREADS $1.95 TO $8.95 Full bed size. Heavy scallops, cut corners or plain hemmed, satin or Marseilles patterns...» ~ | MOHAWK PILLOW CASES—50c EACH 45x36. Standard quality—ble ed — free from dressing — 3 hems. HUCK TOWELS 24c EACH Good absorbent quality wi colored red borders—34x17 BLEACHED DOMESTIC 24c YARD 36 inches wide, Finely frished soft. Medium we — Satin Charmeuse, a soft draping quality for dresses. back; 40 inches wide. Choice of navy, black, brown. Crepe wide. Woolen Plaids, Yard fine worsted finish; 48 inches Dress Plaids, 36 inches, yard ....... : i! Serges—Storm or French weaves, 36 inches, all desir- able colors, yard $1.00 and $1.56 Storm Serge—all wool, 44 inches, navy, black, brown, green, yard. . $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 Wandertul Sale Trimmed Hats $3.99 $4.75 $6.75 $8.75 Unmatchable Values Up to $27.50 These Dresses Sin Radiate Newness A Sale Monday! $19.50 and oa Every smartly dressed woman finds full need for a dress, in addition to the fall suit. What greater stroke of luck than to find such pretty styles at suc! moderate prices? Satins, Charmeus ¥ and Tricotine—rich fall colors, Girls’ ia Misses’ Tams $1.95 $9.95 Some Extra Fine Ve Are Priced Se $39.75 and $4° You Will Make an Entirely ae Satisfactory Choice if You alt Select One of These = Suits at $34.75 Navy tricotine they are—and offer you savings of a third. Isn’t that worth while? See them Mon- day. A wide range of models as well as a full range of sizes. Equal values can’t be bought elsewhere under one-third more in price than these at— $24.75, $39.75, $44.75 up to $84.75 Ls & 3 aT. Bei. fe 2 Efe, ‘ . de 4 > es) n ay . Oe 3 : 1 4 > aan oh : hee . ; a 4 a “Sek c be is ce -_ — : fer ' : i om n * od > a? z & = ‘ ey * 2 ‘ -7 Pa \ a = a . € + 7 r te, * ee. * ee ; . a “ONE x 4 + : ; »™ i -_. » os ts . i . pt q i) ican > s is be 4 * ee ‘ - pas - ie - 2 ie ps » “ ‘ .. ¥ S ey ria 3 be * : re « eS ° ¥ , ‘ 3 Bae? + > <a - ¥ te as . ‘ , ° » * gy: ee - ’ “ 4 "; J .

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~ ebairmen = arr as possible, in order that the es cfs . IME GUNSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. a Tree ries a ~ Daughters of American Revolution MAX E. LAND, 305 FOURTEENTH AVE., CORDELE. Cc. Vereen, Moultrie; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Charlies Ackerman Macon; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius Tal- George Hope, Peachtree Road, Atlanta; an, Mrs. 8S. J. Jones, Albany; pn bags Mrs. Bulloch, Columbus: alker, REGENT, MRS. First Vice Regent, Mrs. W. -_ Athens; Treasurer, Mrs, Consulting Mg pe Mrs. J. S&S. Secreta rrv¢ Mrs. T. J. Durrett, Cordele; gale, 43 gupta Atlanta; Assistant State Editor, Miss Maude Penn, onticello. A nn A ARE Waycross; Corr nding : Editor, Miss Alice May Massen- Message From President General | All national committee assign- ents har‘ng been made, I have re- ested the chairman to issue a pro- gram of activities and policies to the state regents and the _ state at as early a date in the several states may organize the work they especially wish to fea- ture during the coming season. I wish particularly to urge the im- portance of completing the military wir service records of the imme- diate relatives of our members and of preserving these records in a uniform way, as directed by the na- a _ tional board of management at its June meeting (see Minutes, August Daughters of the American Resolu- tion Magazine). The Connecticut record form was adopted for all states that have not prepared their war records, with the addition of “evrandsons and granddaughters, and lineal descendants of megbers” as eligibility relationship’s clause. Uni- form binding, by a binder to be sug- gested by the historian general is likewise recommended. The historical value of this work will be more and more emphasized as time goes on. To secure advertisements for the financial advancement of our maga- Fall in at the special price of Brogue Oxfords The Fashionable Note Footwear The Brogue Oxford pictured above is prov- ing most popular with the school girl and her older sisters, who are leaving for college. Worn with the popular wool hose, no more attractive footwear could be imagined. We have this popular model in Norwegian Calf War Tax 25c We strongly urge the immediate purchase of Our stock is now complete and unquestionably the finest we have ever shown. Fall Footwear. J.S. Field & Co., Inc. Paris Has Inspired Charming New Fall Hats which will be a Revelation to you : ! We are now prepared to place on view an exceptionally attractive collection of new and distinctive hats. past several days we have been receiving new models, which are adaptations of Paris Models, -for our discrimi- nating clientele; New Fall Hats. the result, There are: Semi-soft velvet hats in tailored effects. Enchanting dress hats with sweeping ostrich trimmings. New close fitting metal embroidered effects. Lace draped chapeaux for afternoon and evening wear. $ / ():99 Millinery Dept.—Third Floor. For the a delightful collection of $5 ()-00 zine, and to hold the patronage of the advertisers I urge the members to pl orders with the firms! patronizing us. It gives me pleasure to call attention to the four pages of adyertisements secured by our publishers, J. B. Lippincott company, for this issue of the magazine. We want more and more advertising each month and firms wil! pot patronize our magazine if they re- ceive no results from their navey- tising. Let us prove that advertising in the Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine is a paying proposition! AS We approach the season when our chapters resume activities and state conferences begin, I would like to call especial attention to the Pil- grim Tercentenary, as a most fit- ting source of historic subjects to be given a prominent place on state and chapter programg during the coming year. In this way states and chapters may play their various parts in the great celebration of the coming of the Pilgrim Fathers and the beginning of constitutional government, not only in New Eng- land, but in Virginia also where Eglishmen first established a repre- sentative assembly in the new world. Particular attention should be paid to the Pilgrim Mothers by our so- ciety. What a fruitful theme is there'—Anne Rogers Minor. HISTORIC TRAILS Horse Path. One of the first horse paths blaz- ed in Georgia was the one leading out from Cussetun and Ochee creeks in the western part of what is now Muscogee county. History does not tell just when this old path came into existence, but there is a rec- ord of its extension from “Ocmul- zee Old Fields” on the Ocmulgee river to Fort Hawkins on the Rock Landing and Fort Wilkerson in Baldwin county. When Colonel Benjamin Hawkins first came to Georgia he found this foot path in almogst continuous use by the Indians journeying from dif- ferent Indian towns on the Flint river to their Law Ground in what is now Baldwin county. The Creek agency was established on this path also Fort Hawkins. The location of this trail on a map of “Indian land cessions in Georgia” shows that it was a direct peth “straight. with the flying of the crow” crossing Muscogee, Talbot, over Horse creek, passing t gh the southwest cor- ner of Ta ron to the old Creek agency in Crawferd county, through Bibb via Fort Hawkins through the southern part of Jones county and ending in Baldwin county. The old Macon and Columbus or old Wire road was later built over a part of the Horse path by the friendly Indians. . Kennard Trail. When Jack Kennard, a half-blood Indian chief, had a dream of pro- gression he put his vision into a trading path. It was a well- beaten trail for it soon became a thoroughfare trodden into well-worn lines by the tawney savages. path led out from the Kennard set- tlement over Indian lands. for at’ that time there were no Baker nor} Dougherty counties. This settle- Ment was in Early .county first, next in Baler and if it had existed long enough would now 0be in Dougherty near where Albany is Situated. The Kennard path gunning north- west to Uchee Town in what is now | Saas Muscogee county, passed out from the settlement along the banks of Kinchafoonee creek, threading its way through Lee, Sumter, ebster, Stewart and Chattahoocheé counties and ended at Uchee Town or pos- sibly at Fort Mitchell. The south- ern part of the trail passed east- ward, crossing a corner of Mitchell, the lower part of Worth and Tift, through the northern part of Ber- rien, southern corner of Coffee through central part of Ware, trail- ing along the northern border of the Okefenokee Swamp passing directly through Traders Hill and ending at St. Marys, in Camden county. (To Be Continued.) Tom Thumb Wedding. One of the most interesting events staged in church circles recently was the Tom Thumb wedding held at Wesley Memorial church on Fri- day evening. A large crowd was in attendance and showed its marked appreciation with much applause at the work of the little actors and actresses. The bride was little True Swag- gerty and the bridegroom was Holmes McCowan. Attendants who took part are as follows: Elizabeth Barsallau. matd of honor; Durand Couch, This | | ! | B i | & best man; Martha Carsofi and Waureka Jones. bridesmaids; Marjorie Shufford, flower girl: Bula Nuier, ring bearer; Frank Smith and Glenn. Thomas. ushers. The wedding march was played by Miss Pearl Ivy. Just prior to the entrance of the bridal party, “I Love You Truly” was sung by little Vista Miller, and itmme- diately after the ceremony a tri92 composed of Gladys Robertson, Clyo Roas and Frances Mulleuvix sang “Oh Promise Me.” Others taking part in the event were: June Swaggerty, Dorothy Phillips, Evelyn Thomas, Jessie Mae Thompson, Mary Phillips, Opal Spier. ter, Samuel Simmons, mary department of the school, with Mrs. charge, included in the Decatur Home work day contributions. The Virginian Club. | Blanton Ivy, Jackte Lamey. Clarence Simmons, Louis Phillips, Glenn Fos- Smith, Merrill Adams and Gennill Adams. The event was staged by the pri- Sunday Lucy Price agpsisted by the other teach- ers of the department. The ceeds of the entertainment \will be Orphans The dance Saturday evening, given by the Virignian club in compli- in cinnati, , ment ot Miss Ethel Miller, of Cin- who is the guest of Miss Kate Brent, was one of the most interesting and well-attended affairs of the season. A series of dances, including the Ohio, dance given by the Virginian club Wednesday evening, have been planned in honor of Miss Miller, who - is a former resident of Atlanta, and who is one of themost eee of the younger set. pro- | Ask your ' CORRICT IN SHOULD BE FOUND IN ALL GOOD SHOPS : ’ at . t ‘ ; 4 . ; ia ‘ ' +g Corner Hunter & Forsyth Sts ing Mather Brothers. Atlanta Ml. furniture oat: steck the day ore hy CY rom . taken MAYER PIANO SCHOOL I. M. MAYER, Director Devoted to pupils desiring concert or teaching equipment. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—IVY 4333 Misses Emma Arnold, Maude Eberhardt, Bertha Lee, Assistants IRON BURNT OUT? Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical CALLED FOR—REPAIRED “AND DELIVERED SAME DAY. TELL US YOUR NEEDS. Dixie Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET Clear Pes the Summer's Tan ON’T wait for it to “wear” off. You can easily make your skin fair and smooth in a short time. There is a simple, sure way. Test it just one day or one evening. Trythis simple fi carefully ully over the i oe the flies of Hictga Secs ares, i y _ 4 aad er abe ee avery ee rouge myn lyme CREME ELCAYA . is . ry nage — disappearing toilet cream that makes* ene cine ‘al pol YA‘and has sold it for years. Ask him. ~*~ James C, Cuane, Sis deine Creme —-- ful Delicate, transparent fabrics, lined with adorable gos- samer traceries, soft as the shadow of the cresent moon, vie with the sturdier materials which are utilized for hardier Weather-Wegae Embellishments of exquisite laces; fine, velvety furs, silken feathers and scintillating beads lend an alluring touch to these winsome new crea- tions. 43-45 Whitehall The Specialty Shop of Originations Field’s Inc., Crystallize the Passing Conceits of the World of Fashion Into Seasonable Models for the Smartly Gowned American Woman Fashion Notes tor Autumn Clever Designing Geniuses Have Transformed the Straight Lines and Simple Colors of Other Days Into Dress Creations of Won- drous Beautyand Charm of Lines for the Modern American Woman HE WHEEL OF FASHION HAS ONCE more revolved and brings back to us the simple, straight line silhouette of classic Greece and ancient Egypt. soothing colors of another day are strangely beautified by the addition of brilliantly contrasting embroideries in weird, fantastic designs, woven out of the mysticism and glory of old Persia and the Indies. raiment for the Future of Milady. J. S. FIELD & on Inc. The Old and the New The fetching line and fascinating embroideries of remote days form only the background upon which the modern craftsmen build. Beauty of personal adornment is the heritage of ages— Master courteriers take the Past and in the Present design beauti- immediate The dull, Suits for Autumn Simple lines, combined with quality workmanship, dis- tinguish these new Suit. Modes. Smbroideries, as well as rich fur trimmings, are taste- fully applied upon smart, serviceable fabrics, such as Veldyn, Silk Duvetyn, Peachbloom, Yalama Cloth, Du- vet de Laine and Tricotine. , a $75.00 to $250. 00 New Fall Dresses Fall Modes. Coats and Wraps. $75.00 to $197.50 Fashion. vital importance to : Stylish Furs for 1920 Here one finds a notable display of new conceptions for early Autumn and Fall wear, developed in materials and models in accord with established FIELD’S IN- CORPORATED standard of anticipating the trend. of Our selection of Furs assumes a position of ‘vlish women. Beal of BS 2 fii’ mir oS? te —sem ° pusecumen, § NeaEN=} Suk Tinsel and Wool The slim, straight silhouette predominates in the new Brightly colored embroideries and fine laces adorn soft, lustroys fabrics, among which the most favored are Creped Black Satin, Charmeuse, Duvetyn, Canton Crepe and Tricotine. $59.50 to $169.50 New Coats and Wraps The straight line has invaded the new Fall Models in Striking innovations in collar and overcape effects, fine Silk and Tinsel embroidery in in- tricate motifs are employed upon fabries of soft supple- ness and luxurious texture. ~~ = * as ee te -

Page 42

* afb « cm b> WP Se i + THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, ? let Gk. ON as. As r efter ed f ; Fey. a | fA — ‘ee -_ ~~. *; fj ‘ ; ? t * + * ra } ~ SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. . " ie SS . 4 ‘ ok > ; »i‘\. >» >> oo © ; , aatt Goal, e ; PN Sarr. : RN | see in f é +* : SPRL S PSH SN } i pe fase OL 7 , : ; : - , F te . ; FY Ke & nee Se ~ = . wy s =~ ~ & . a “ i A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COMMERCIAL SALESMEN, JOBBERS, WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS Regular monthly meeting of Post B, Hotel Ansley, last Saturday in each month at 8 p. m. ‘L., O. Surles, Press Chairman, Ivy 366, Interest now centers in the lunch- eon of Post B, which takes place Saturday night, September 25, and which will be the initial one of a series for the fall and winter months. Requests are reaching the committee for seats at this lunch- , eon for members and their guests. Mr. Gallagher, chairman of the cOmmittee, may be reached at Main 2281 or Ivy 7168, and members and others desiring to be present should Bet in touch wit hhim at once and arrange for accommodations, since it is important that the num- ber to be present be estimated in advance. ‘Judging from the interest al- ready displayed this luncheon will be well attended, a number of Guests having already been ar- ranged for by members. The press chairman has received @ very interesting letter from an old friend, P. C. Cashman, who writes of Milwaukee as a very in- teresting and progressive city, the extensive park system being one of the noticeable features of the mu- nicipal system. He reperts that the A. does not meet there as often as here and he is missing the meetings already. Don’t forget the press chairman cannot know all the news about members and others interested in commercial affairs, so if you do know something of interest, please let him have it without delay by Friday of each week for the Sun- cay paper. Libby’s New Plan for Estimating a Salesman’s Value. Does the prevailing practice of judging a salesman’s worth by his ability to increase his sales leave something to be desired? Libby, Mc-Neth & Libby, the Chicago packers, believe it does and are try- ing-out a plan which will put their sales force on its mettle. The new Libby plan ig based on the discovery that quite often-the salesman who showed only a small increase were more valuable to ihe house than those who doubled their business. For example, a salesinan working Wilmington, Del., wouid show an increase in spite of nim- self. The war boom forced it on him. Was this salesman a better salesman than the chap working southegn Iowa, who showed a com- parativ® small gain in volume, but who was closing a much more prof- ng kind of business? oO who does the best work; regardless of his increase in volume, also re- ceives the greatest reward, Libby, McNeill & Libby, have devised a plan whereby certain tasks are rep- resented by points. Instead of pay- ing a commission or salary based on a salesman’s gross sales, his record is credited with points; and he is paid on the basis of points earned. Thus a salesman who makes a particularly § profitable sale, gets more points than a sales- man who closes an equally big or- der on which the profit is less. As yet this new Libby plan is too new to attempt to say whether it will prove successful or not. But it is interesting to note the grow- ing tendency on the part of large concerns to combat the slowing- up effect which present business conditions ssems to have on the sales force. Easy orders have put the less determinedgsalesmen back several years in the~race, and you, yourself, can possibly name a dozen salesmen in your own circle of ac- quaintances who have fallen into a rut. The stronger salesmen are keep- ing in shape by wim Sewrga, A to let a sales increase interfere ith their business building activities what- ever. One salesman employed by a South Bend watch company is keeping a careful record of his sales, together with his expenses, and figures his quota on a daily basis—and he gets it each day a surprisingly number of times. Oth- er salesmen are equally alert. We all ought to realize that we are no different from any one else, and that it is human nature to re- lax our efforts as selling resist- ance falls off. One very good plan to keep from going stale during a periodof busi- ness prosperity is to forget about the increase you are showing, and focus your attention on the busi- ness you could get, but are not getting. Take your territory apart by sections and analyze it care- fully. How many possible buyers are there? What percentage are you covering? What, is the consum- ing capacity of the territory? What percentage are you supplying? A salesman who has not made such a territory analysis is working it lind, No real salesman, worthy of the name, allows a mere increase in business, to warp his perspective of the situation as a whole. He keeps his eye on the bigger strate- gy of ultimate success. It is the less experienced, stem-winding type that make this mistake of paying too much attention to the busi- ness they could get, but are not getting. How many salesmen do you recall who are today only half successes because they do not appreciate this vital point of sales- manship? Their Nose Knows Slick—How did you get 80 many girls? Slicker—Oh, I just sprinkle a lit- tle gasoline on my andkerchief. —Exchange. What's the Use? There ig no use In worrying about what people think of you. - ably they don't. ——_ Recent Increases Justified in View of Basic Condi- tion of the Industry, Is Opinion of Large Dealers # The steady upward trend of the glassware and kindred markets in the face of slumpy conditions along other lines during the past two months has been somewhat of a puzzle to many dealers. over the country. An increase of 30 per cént in glass goods in the past. sixty days certainly does look staggering to the dealer who has been watch- ing substantial declines from time to time.in other lines. “The lack of any sympathetic influence be- twcen certain of our great indus- trics has received little attention during the period of rapid develop- ment through which the country has passed in the last few years, but close observation of the basic con- ditions surrounding widely differ- ing industries will leave no room for doubt that there is a sound and legitimate reason for increases in some lines while other lines may be decreasing,’’\is the statement of William L. Percy, president of’Dodds, Wey & Co., “Glassware has been steadily increasing for the pas* sixty days,” adds Mr. Percy, “and the factors that have figured most largely in the increases have been wages, freight rates and fuel. Wage advances did not come as rapidly in our lines as in others, but in high- ly specialized industries where the operatives almost as a whole are experts the raises ‘come high’ when they do come and there has been a decided increase in the past few months. Freight rates affect our lines to a greater degree. than others and the matter of packins supplies figures seriously in this featuie also. The jump in the cost of fvel is another big influence, and taking these items as a whole we have simply been compelled ty ac- cept them as they were passed to us from the factories and make the best of them we could. We do not believe, however, that these in- creases have meant any more profit to the manufacturer, and we ¢er- tainiv know that such nas not been the case with ourselves. Tne public must pay more for the goods, al- though the manufacturer, whole- Saler and dealer are keeping their make sure that the salesman} The greatest benefit of the satisfied customer is that he comes back with another cus- ‘tomer. Oe margins of profit down to as close a figure as previously.” Thomas M. Turner, vice president and manager of the Hotel Equip- ment company, adds to Mr. Percy's Statement the opinion that in cer- tain lines, more especially the enam- el wares, raw materials have had tucir effect on the market as wel! as wages, freight rates anl fuel. “Raw material conditions in steels and acids have forced prices. up,” says Mr. Turner, ‘“‘and the manu- facturers have for some time been faced with the choice of slower de- liveries or higher prices. Based on their raw material contract prices they found it would be necessary either to curtail production to equal available supplies on contract deliv- eries or increase prices. to an extent which would permit purchases in the open market of an adequate supvly of raw materials to meet the r=- quirements of the trade. . Already cover four months behind on deliv- eries, and each month getting still further behind, they chose tha course of paying the spot market prices and securing the neceassarv azpplies of raw materials, although this meant heavy increases all along the line.”’ “Increases in wages, freight rates and in the price of raw materials coupled with the fast changing con- ditions in our standards of living are responsible for the upwar.] trend of our goods,” say E. Reams, general manager ‘of the Wright company. “When one con- Siders the great number of people who have sold their home3 te move into apartments and the equally great number who have exchanged apartment life for hotel residence, a clearer view of the enormous de- mand for hotel supplies can be se- cured. This tendency is on the in- crease and that simply means that the demand is far in advance of the supply, with little prospect of ‘any change for probably two years ahead. Hotels and restaurants are doing more business every day. One authority states that the Unit- ed States as a whole is short some- thing like 100,000 rooms at the pres- ent time, and the building that is xolng on is not sufficient to tatch up with the shortage for many months to come. In fact every building that is constructed these cays means a greater demand for glass, whether for residence, busi- ness or factory use, and everyone cin see the much greater use of glass in all buildings than wae for- merly the case.” These views were heartily con- curred in by E. N. Georgiades, pres- ident of the Hotel and Restaurant Oertels Wants Distributors. One of the features of the Ki- wanis barbecue at the Burns club yesterday, where’ several. hundred members with their wives, moth- ers, sweethearts and sisters enjoy- ed the day to the fullest, was the introduction of the new beverage, Oertels Lager as a refreshment fea- ture, and according to those pres- ent there was an immediate and |, hearty welcome awaiting it. Oertels is not aew in the actual sense of the word, but it is new to Atlanta, the Oertel agency having but recently placed it on sale local- ly at the Liberty cafe at 18 Mari- etta street. The manufacturers state that Oertels Lager is aged for many months in their cellars be- fore it is allowed to go sale, thus giving it a zest and satisfying ef- fect unknown to any other cereal beverage. The Oertel agency, whose adver- tising appears in another column orthis page, is looking for carload distributors in Georgia and for At- lanta with the prospect that terri- tory will be taken up quickly. SAFE INSURANCE One of our Safes will give you ample ‘protection against burglary or fire for your valuables. They are the cheapest insurance that you can carry. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Un- derwriters’ Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write fot Prices and Catalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. 64 W. Mitchell St. C.C. DOWNS, Pres. Main 4601 4 we Why Glassware Market / Is Showing Upward Trend Supply company, who added a note of optimism to the situation by .he statement that even though the American people were paying more at the present time than they had probably ever paid for similar goods in this branch of trade, they were mahing it possible for this country to build up the various industries back of these lines and place them on a basis where the imported goods were getting fewer every month. “it will only be a matter of a comparatively short time,” said Mr. Georgiades, “until American goods will have taken the place of almost all standard imported lines, so what we are now paying in increased prices, is not only be- low what the imported goods would cost, but in the end our factorics wil! be in a position to maintain del:veries at prices below those of the importer, no matter where the market goes in the future.” The business being done by all Atlanta houses in the above lines is most satisfactory and the fall sea- son which is now opening shows every evidence of a good, steady, substantial trade. aes BEWARE THE SUREST SALES KILLER OF ALL A careless, inattentive manner, or an exhibition of impatience are the surest sales-killers in the world. Retail selling is no different from any other enterprise whose growth is dependent upon service. The hig- gest successes always result from courtesy and willingness to please. Don’t be overbearing in your manner. Of coudse you know your goods better thaw your customer does, but show it by painstaking explanation and tactful suggestion —never by gruff assertion. The rawest salesmanship of all is to come right out quick with: “Shall I show you something cheaper?’ Courtesy always pays. Politeness gains friends and advancement. Cheerfulness just naturally draws people your way. Anywhere in iife this is true; and never more so than in the store.—Team Work. | Catechism for Salesmen Q.—Am I working for the best house in its line? A.—Yes. Q.—Are the goods I am selling al- ways on the square and up to the standard. A.—They are. And if they not, I wouldn’t be selling them. Q.—Is the policy vf my house built up on the “square deal” policy for everybody? A.—You bet it is. Q.—Am I doing everything I cai to give everybody a ‘square deal’—~ my customers, my house and myself, by supporting this policy? A.—yYes, siree! Every minute ot every working hour of every day in the year. Q.—Do I owe my best efforts to my employer? A.—You bet! I’m getting and) holding every bit otf my trade by service—and my employer is my best customer. Q.—Is salesmanship a big, honor- able profession? A.—It’s one of the grandest call- ings in the world. It’s a real man’s job, and only a real man can suc- ceed in jt. were Q.—Am I going to succeed? A.—Say, bo, you just watch me? FOREIGN TRADE WILL BRING READIUSTMENT Expansion of American Cot- ton Industry Seen in Near Future. Just at this time, when so many merchants are watching the cot- ton market for breaks and rises and trying to gauge their buying of the finished product by these con- stant fluctuations, they might go further and’ come nearer the cor- rect basis by taking a broader sur- vey of the general conditions, at least this is the view of R. K. Ram- bo, of John Silvey & Co. “The final adjustment of our present, troubled conditions,” said Mr. Rambo. “I firmly believe will be found in the foreign market, and my opinion is best expressed in the recent issue of the survey of ex- port conditions issued by the Na- tional Foreign Trade council and covered by Arthur Marsh, editor of The Economic World, in which he says: ‘The present era of pros- perity in the\south is due to the world-wide demand for cotton and cotton goods. As stated by Mr. J. S. Wanamaker, president of American Cotton supply of cotton goods has been steadily wearing out for five years, and now the world must be recloth- ed, just as it must be fed, from its famished condition. If the world’s economic lifes is to be kept on a sound basis there must be a steady increase in the cotton output. The growing cotton crop will be the shortest in the last decade. Before cotton can be secured from the 1920 crop we will face an absolute ex- haustion of paw cotton. A small crop in 1920° will mean idle spin- dles and a great loss to manufac- turing. “It has been estimated that of the world’s population of 1,600,000,- 000 people, about 800,000,000 are only partially clothed and 250,000,- 000 wear practically no. clothes. About nine-tenths of the raw ma- terial used for clothing is cotton, and the use is increasing. China and Japan have doubled their con- suming capacity in the last seven years. The world will require 77,- 000,000 new spindles in the next decade, and this means approxi- mately a 34 per cent greater pro- duction by the machine shops of the world than they were able to turn out in the decade from 1900 to 1910—the .most prosperous era of cotton.manufacturing shown.’ “This is a broad view of the situa- tion by a man who is capable of giving the matter a broad _ view. And Mr. Marsh knows that when the time comes america will live | up to its possibilities. Instead of the inclination toward hesitancy and watchful waiting which pre- + vails at present in many quarters, it will be but a short time until the whole cotton industry will be speeding ahead at the regular American pace—working on its tip- toes and reaching for more. That undoubtedly is the final outcome, though it may take some little time yet to get the kinks all straight- ened out,” If you- are poor—work. If you are burdened with ties—work. true—work. work. Silent Partner. A Prescription If you are rich—continue to work. If you are happy—keep right on working. If disappointments come—work. If sorrow overwhelms you and loved ones seem not. When faith falters and reason fails—work. When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead— No matter what ails you—work. Work si the greatest material remedy available. Work will cure both mental and physical afflictions.— seemingly unfair responsibili- MENS AN BOYS CLOTHING 10N.FORSYTH ST. Wad BD W HOLESA. SHIRTS HOSIERY CAPS AND NECK VE ATLANTA, GA. | The gigantic manufacturer, THE ATLANTA America’s enormous industries is made possible’ by the vast mar- ket outlet developed through newspaper advertising— In the Southeast one newspa- per blazes a direct path for the the - wholesaler and the jobber to this market— production of CONSTITUTION reaches dealers d irect through its SAMPLE CASE SECTION the |, association, the | For Employer and Employee Paul Hayden in New York Commercial. » = “Well Done.” | We believe in the use of those words wherever they will do good. Even though you expect an em- ployee to do good work, tell him so when he, does. Human nature re- sponds to approbation, “The love of praise, how’er con- ceal’d by art, Reigns more or less and glows in ev’ry heart.” Charles M. Schwab, who has had as broad experience in dealing with iInen aS any one,, has said: “I have never seen a man who could do real work except under the stimulus of eucouragemenrt and enthusiasm and the approval of the people for whom he is working.” Mutual admiration between em- ployer and emplcygee is the might- iest cement to hol@ an organization together, to create its morale and to build a future. Expressed appre- ciation of a deed well done is the greatest spur to greater efforts. The feeling in an employee that he is going to win the appreciation of his employer is as great an in- centive to do good work as the feeling that he is going to win his pay envelope at the end of the week. A small organization built around personality and mutual ap- reciation is often stronger than a arger one based upon wages alone. Optigrams. Look as far into the future as possible, but do not worry about what you cannot see. Each step for- ward each day will increase your range of vision. It takes more musical brains to compose harmony than melody. It takes more human brains to get along with others than to run along one’s own melody. Even when work may not seem worth while its accomplishment is. To be able to accomplish what must be done jis the last great de- velopment of success. To bow, before necessity gives one a cowardly crick in the neck. To be left standing when others fall ts fortunate—to be able to stand is magnificent. It takes too long to beat a man who will not acknowledge defeat— even a run of bad luck will give up Some Tricks of Nature. tricks in her forming of men’s men- tal make-up. Nature is all for progress, development, action and a powerful array of forces she placed around us to Keep us on the move. Fear, desire and hope are three of the roads to drive us on. The fear of a coward holds him helpless. The fear of a strong man spurs him to action. The desire of a small man for worldly goods makes him a _ miser. The desire of a real man shapes his career. The hope of a pessimist is as small as a will-’o-the-wisp in the night. The hope of an optimist is as broad as the rainbow in the heav- ens. Do not let the forces which sway you get in your way; put them be- hind you to push. The fear that you may flose your job instead of making you look for another should make you con- quer the one you have. The desire to own a Packard in- Stead of making you squirm with discontent, should make you sweat with exertion. The favors of fortyne generally go to the ones who win them and don’t wait for them. Many a man has made good by fighting the very things which were at first his handicaps. Many a pub- lic speaker used to be afraid of his own voice. Our virtues develop from the vices we overcome. Anything but a man who is sorry for himself. It is all right to re- rret slips and errors. Be sorry for of saying to oneself: “That is the kind of an unlucky person I am,” it would be far better to administer a few self-imposed kicks and de- cide it will be the last time. Optigrams. There are many roads fo success, but they are all straight. detracts from every ability you have. You mav decide what you will do, but after that, what you do decides you. Working hard is the best way to before long! get rid of hard werk. . Nature has played a good many. Loyalty adds to and ‘disloyalty 349 Edgewoud Ave. Ivy HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS A Furnace mace fer discriminating buyers. FIOCLLAND FURNACE Cc Atia tta, Ga, 4115 ~ them, but not for vourself. Instead }: Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. aS . \ of 7 Nes 7) 1 _ OU AKE LAYOUT FREE OF CHARGE n° Burton Steel Ranges pecial Lunch Room & / Cafeteria Equipment &. Kitchen Ovtfits WRITE FOR PRICES | 67E.ALABAMA ST. ATLANTA GA. f IN STOCK 1—15 HP Farquhar , ner Rig. 6—20 HP Farquhar ner Rigs. i—25 HP Farquhar ner Rig. i—30 HP Farquhar ner Rig. 6—5-A Double Belt Slab Bur- Slab Bur- Slab Bur- Slab Bur- Feed Saw 41 S.FORSYTH ST. ——— Machinery Manufacturing Co. Main 156s. ATLANTA,GA. stimulate the demands for xnitte® _ textiles which it is hoped will edu- — cate the public to a more extensiv use of fancy knit goods, cloth eckwear, bathing suits, sweaters and other merchandise. Tne plang include the publication in newse papers in the Umited States and Canada. Fashion half-tones will be directed to jobbing and retail! oute- lets as well] as to consumers, Leaders in Textile Industry Plan Big: Advertising Campaign ( The National Association of Sweater ahd Knitted Textite tndus- try have formulated plans for a na- tion-wide advertising campargn to 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 {fs perfect- ly executed. Standard prices. Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg./ j Phone Ivy 6811 School Supplies and Drugrists’ Sundries. The Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. | “OERTELS” /Fhe best one that has ever appeared on this market is now » here. Oertel’s Double Dar nd Double Lager. Lagered 18 months. Pure’ Healthful and Invigorating. Try a pire at No. 18 MARIETTA STREET and be convinced of its quality. Carload distributor wanted for Atlanta territory, also all good points in Georgia and Sottth Carolina, Write to us quick. THE OERTEL AGENCY, Bex No. 657, Atlanta, Ga. on ENGINES & BOILERS SAW MILL IN STOCK FOR SHIPMENT Now High-Pressure Boilers, Crank Engines, Original Belt Feed, Steel Block, Saw Mills. AMERICAN MACHINERY CO., 97 So. Fersyth St., Atienta, Ga. SHINGLE MILLS, SAW FRAMES, SAWS, STOVER GOOD ENGINES, AMER- ICAN CORN MILLS, SMALLEY RECUTTER FEED MILLS, JOLIET SHUCK SHELLERS, BELT. Center Write fer Prices NICKEL PLATING BUMPERS--LAMPS--REFLECTORS--FORD RADIATOR SHELLS And All Automatic Parts Requiring This Work | TABLE SHLVERWARE--SILVER ORNAMERTS--SRASS BEDS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention SIMMONS PLATING V/ORKS 125 South Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. ie _——o + am * ° SS" ee Se a, Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co.) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Brand Shoes Our Motto: “Service and Quality” 20 Central Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Write for Prices Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit 78 South Pryor St. Georgians—Don’'t Worry Over the Coal Situation Oxo Gas The new invention burning 4 per cent Kerosene and 96 per cent Air will heat your store or your house and do your cooking for less cost than coal without the incident troubl@-ashes, soot and dirt. A wonderful invention that invites your consideration. GEORGIA OXO GAS COMPANY See Demonstration at 35 No. Pryor St. Ivy 5260. ay ea rN vy Paar wee es. Ad ra he " i a - ‘ 4 as » : yah Ji Xj Fy ‘ n toe . aS We, ost Vie we » yh ae \\\ of WORKS Mr. Fireworks Dealer, we are ready with com- plete line of Fireworks that never miss fire. Everything that you will want for the holi- days —and the prices are right. OUR SALESMEN WILL CALL AT YOUR REQUEST WITH SAMPLE LINE j Write for Price List. Southern Decorating Co. -~ De: . ~s nr f 77 S.’ Broad St. Phone Main 4174 we wee - ~~“ = HARNESS nen FOR THE TRADE ‘ . a £ We manufacture harness of every descrip- tion—parts or complete sets—stock pat- terns or made to order. y This is another department of our business that our continuous growth made necessa- ry—a growth based on the principle of full value for the price asked, coupled with prompt delivery. Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co. Next Door Atlanta, Postoffi G ‘ ~ # % J a pies he Pa cae mos A al + * ge.

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——e_ THE CONSTITUTION, RT RITA.” GA., SUNDAY, SEPT EMBER 12, 1920. ‘ _ PAGE SEVEN K , “EDUCATION AL “A a eer . we a ~&. ey t EE BAD ws VOUS OF OU peer at ’ 77 . a. 1 ‘ BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Endowed Musical | _ vice overseas will be honored to- i day ——— Conservatory in the Country Scholirships. Operatic training. Tul- branches. Circulars mailed. | {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 , and girls who still L SAINTS KINDERGARTEN West Pezahtree, near Kimball Fall term opens MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 27. Jennie Dargan, Principal. Phone Hemlock 3356. Street. ‘tions for the spective departments. WAR MOTHERS RR FALLEN HEROES TODAY sablet Bearing Names of 130. Fulton County Soldiers to Be Unveiled. Fulton county heroes who died in by the War _ Mothers’ associa- EDUCATIONAL High School Girls’ Opportunity To High PP girls who find it difficult to work in large classes, Elizabeth Mather College offers splendid opportunity, by reason of the individual training that is given each student. School opens Wetnentad of this week, contemplate entering classes are urged to register at once, as the | departments are filling up rapidly. Members of the faculty have all returned | from vacations spent at home and abroad, and are filled with new ideas and innova- advancement of thelr -re- Elizabeth Mather is particularly fortunate in the selecfion of its faculty. Each teacher is a specialist and is chosen only upon the certainty that her best efforta and service are given’ nnstintingly in the interest of her department. For further information communicate with Miss Bianche Grobec Loveridge, A. M., President, 708 Peachtree St., Hemlock 9150. ANDERBILT. UNIVERSITY Fall term opens Sept. 27 (Dental School, Oct. 5) “PREPARES FOR SERVICE” courses, PREPARATION is the KEY to SUCCESS College trained men hold top places in business ~~ \. a ete f M. Pd wees Dentistry, Enginecring, Law, Business Ad- ministration and Religion, besides the usual academic a Indicate department when writing for catalog. auress REGISTRAR, VANDERBILT Dept. 224 ERDILT offers professional training i UNIVERSITY:. Nashville, Tenn, tp » ; os Atlanta Law Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Students have day hours for employment. Dip to the bar without examination. For wher a macire and information, address, ALI GLASSES AT WIGHT AMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Ga, courts, Estab. ishe | 1329 ee a Schoo ~ Marist Colleg e Military Day School “hg Boys 6th, . ol 8th Grades—4-Year High School Ben Graduates 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 Atlanta Conservatory of Music The oremosi Schoo of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September Apply tor Catalouge Atlanta, Ga. Agnes Scott Opening A September 15, at 10 o'clock. ’The friends the in- stitution are invited to be present. It is important for all students living in De- catur, Atlanta, and the vicinity to be classified on Monday and Tuesday preceding the opening. New students will meet the Committee on Ad- mission, ,on Electives. Both meet from 9 o'clock to 12 and from on both Monday and Tuesday. GNES SCOTT COLLEGE Autumn semester on Wednesday morning. Old students will meet the Committee of these will: open’ the » committees will 2 to 4 o clock University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK’SCHOOL) H. S3H-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. Small classes. . A Non alitary. Special couching for toys who have lost time through Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. sickness or other catises. admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without | examination. the Principals. 4t WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 For information or catalog call or write Individual attention. Graduates | The Georgia State Industrial =i (Near Savannah, Ga.) Every student has the opportunity to learn a trade. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school education. A few students can earn a part of their upkeep. Tuition free. Address: Board and lodging, $10 per month. School opens October 1. For catalog or other information, R. R. WRIGHT, President ee ee rial tablet at Pershinj point is located at the northern junction of the Peachtrees. and ‘1¢ ceremonies will bezin at 4:30 ° ’clock in the afternoon. The names of 130 soldiers will be inscribed on the tablet, and the me- ss a will be delivered by or. B R. Lacy, who himself saw oo ag overseas as a chaPlain. Seats forthe-families of the honored he- roes have been reserved, and the tablet will be unveiled by Mrs. Sam- uel D. Jones, president of the War Mothers’ association. Mayor -Key has been named the ral in the unveiling of the memo- ernor Hugh M. Dorsey. All members of the American Le- gion are especially urged to attend the services, the commandants of} all Atlanta posts having issued a' call to the members of their com-. mands to be present at the ceremo- nies in honor of their fallen com-- rades. Also, attending the ceremony wil] be forty wounded soldier: from the general hospital at Fort Mce- Pherson, and veterans from the Con- federate Soldiers’ home. Special] seats have been provided for these veterans—thase of the sixties and those of the world war. Street cars, Brookwood, West Peachtree, Buck- head and Camp Gordon pass Baebes | ing point. COMMERCE SCH OOL LARGE ATTENDANCE With the onening of the evening classes of the Tech School of Com- merce, more than two weeks off, indications point to the fact that there will be the largest enrollment in the history of the evening com- mercial school. In order to take care of the in- creased enrollment, five additional instructors have been added to the school roster. The following pro- fessors. with the subjects thev are to teach, will be connected with the school: E. D. Reese, investments; H. F. Dennison, principles of finance; N. M. Lewis, business psychology; O. W. Boyd, accounting; William R. Meyer, saelsmanship, advertising, business English; H. B. Wilson, American government; dean of the school, J. M. Watters, theory of ac- counting; Dr. J.B. Crenshaw, Span- ish; C. F. Seeger, auditing, C. P. A.; J. R. Robinson, income tax: J. R. Byington, office management, C. P. A., law of contracts; Horace Russell, law of corporations, and W. S. Kell, C. P. A., coaching class. e classes in advertising and salesmanship, which are to be held by Tech under the supervision of the Atlanta Advertising club, are showing a decided increase in en- rellment over last year. Considerable interest is being manifested in the accounting and income tax claSses, and a record en- rollment is also expected in these subjects. John Anderson Drake, Formerly of Atlanta, Killed in Accident A telezgra~ to R. M. Margeson, of Atlanta, announcing the death John Anderson Drake, an Atlanta boy, who had been living in New York city for several years, was re- ceived Fridav. The message stated that Mr. Drake met his deah in an automobile accident in New York Thursday. Anderson Drake was a Very pop- ular Atlanta boy, and the news of his death will eause sorrow to his many relatives and friends through- Out the state of Georgia. *« He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. : B. S. Drake, formerty of Atlanta, his | mother having been Miss Fannie | Hartsfield, of Newnan, and a nephew | of Mrs. Louis Brown, of Albany, Ga, | Mr. Drake was a brave soldier in ‘the world war, and was a promi- / nent member the American Legion, of | PROMINENT DENTISTS | | ATTEND COURSE HERE Dr. L. L. Sheffield, of Toledo, Ohio, | has just closed here a most success- | ful post-graduate course in advanc- ed methods of artificial denture con- ‘struction composed of prominent | dentists from Georgia, Florida,’ Ala- ,;bama and South Carolina. i Those in attendance were so !m- pressed with the value of his in- structions, they thought it wise to organize for the sole purpose of stimulating an interest in the pro- duction of a’more efficient class of artificial restorations ‘among its members. The organizatione will endeavor to give at least. one post-graduate course each year. The eharter members G. E. Harter, Toledo, Ohio; iL. Sheffield, Toledo, Ohio; | F. Crouth, Atlanta, Ga.; P. Hodge. Atlanta, Ga.: Miss Grace i Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Cc. E. Rob- erts, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Fred J. White, Atianta, Ga.: Dr. J. lL. Haralson, Gainesville, Ga.: Dr. C. R. Brice, Gainesville, Ga.; Dr. D. B. O’Kelley. Miami, Fla.; Dr. J. R. Drummond, Greenville, S. C.; Dr. B. A. -Thorn- ton, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. G. H. Mysh- rall, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. H. Garrett, Atlanta. Ga.; Dr. R. F. McCormack, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. G. O. Crouch, At- lanta. Ga.; Dr. W. D. Wells, Ma- con, Ga.; Dr. J. H. Shurley, Milledge- Ga.: Pr. B. L. Cloud, Greens- ; Dr. W. J. Pierce, Colum- 3a. Dr. Chas. F. Davis. Hart- : Dr. W. A. Pressley, Rock The taboratories represented were: Bothwell-Bell Co., R: D. Webb Den- tal Mfg. Co., Southern Prosthetic Co., and Sheffield Brothers. The officers elected were: G. FE. Harter, Toledo, Ohio, honorary pres- ident; Dr. L.. L. Sheffield, honorary vice presid@nt; Dr. Chas. F. Crouch, president; Dr. Chas. P. Hodge. vice president: Dr. C. E. Roberts, secre- tary and treasurer. PROF. TOWNS SPEAKS AT COLORED Y.M.C. A. The members and friends of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. are invited to hear Professor oo. Towns, of Atlanta university, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when he will deliver an. address me “Education, an Investment for Young Men.” Professor Towns is one of the lead- ing educators of the race in the south having taught here for mumber of years. Ben Dacus will present a sextette of young men in a Special selection of music. The boys’ department meetine will be held at 3 o'clock in their room. A special program has been pro- vided for them, eae ELKS’ BAND WILL PLAY AT GRANT PARK SUNDAY Elks’ band of Atlanta lodge, P, 0. E. Elks, will play at Grant park Sunday from 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. The program will be as follows: March, ‘‘Washington Grays,’’ Grafulla. Overture, ‘“Tancredi,’’ Rossini, Spanish serenade, ‘“‘La Paloma,’’ Yradier. .One-step, “The Talk of the Town," Tier- **King Dodo,’ Luders, “Hungarian,’’ Lenzberg. On. , “Hitchy -Koo,” Goetz. American sketch, “‘By the Swanee River,” My ddieton. One-stop. “Polly,” Richmond. Grand selection, ‘'Bohemian Girl, * Balfe. Finale, “Star Spangied Kanner.’ —-* —— FOURTH STEEL OIL TANK follow: Dr. L. Dr, Chas. Dr. Chas. No. 78, B. l|\ FINISHED AT SAVANNAH ‘Savannah. Ga... September “42. — | (Special.)\—The Lilmae, a big steel cil:atnk, the fourth such vessel con- structed: by the Terry Shipbuilding company, at its yards here, was launched today. It will go as did ii its predecessors into the service of the American-Mexican oil interests. ‘The Dartford. sister to the Lilmae. was punched a few days ago, cl allt _- = i ae aa point. The | master of ceremonies, and the names | of the 130 lads who gave their lives’ to their nation ‘will pe read by Gov-| marked Peachtrec- | OF TECH TO HAVE. of Georgia’s Youngest ‘Nominee for Sheriff BORTINAN ATLANTA 70 CONDUCT DRIVE Comes in Interest of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. tative of the Hetrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America, is in Atlanta in the interest of his organization and will conduct a campaign of raising funds for this nation-wide organization. The society has been organized for thirty-five years, and besides operating with officers and sheltér- ing homes ‘in. every principal sea- port in the United States. where the immigrants are sheltered and aided, and also supported in cases where there are no relatives in sight, but the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of Amer- ica is extensively operating in the most important seaports of central Kurope. The society is represented with an established commission in “Poland that is doing the uniting work and with a staff of 300 or more agencies thoroughly familiar with the local situations ‘and ecanditions, whose chief duty, if not the sole object, is to find the scattered families and reunite them with husbands, fathers and other relatives in América, The society has purchased a new and larger home.in the city.of New York, the old Astor library, which will provide ample _ facilities for sheltering the destitute families and will provide classes, where immi- grants are taught the English lan- guage. Mr. of* note, Moses,” RR A ae eas tons eS . a ; oe aa : Rx = — “* o ee) « ta ee OS Re ae ae 4 . yas 5 . ty , ne ‘a £ ae ae Siem s r : ¢ ° Aipnaretta, Ga., September 1ti.— (Special.)—Alfred Smith, who was nominated sheriff of Milton county last Wednesday, has the distinction of being the youngest nominee for sheriff in Georgia, Familiarly known as “Pack” throughout the county, Mr. Smith. who is only 30 years of age, wonithe nomination by a big majority despite strong opposition. Bortin, who is also a writer under the name of “Ben will deliver an address in Barnett Bortiny. special represen-- pea synagogue in the e city Guring Jewish. holi ts pe results for work of this eatery. Paris Sets Herself Toward Getting Rid Of Eight Million Rats ° support ef the Paris, September 11.—With a unity of purpose that always char- acterizes the decision of the Pa- risian populace to enter into any new sport or business Paris has set herself to the gigantic task of rid- ding herself of 8,000,000 rats. It is a serious proposition, although the Parisians—and this includes the press—are making a tremendous jest of the whole business. i The war began when two or three cases of bubonic plague were re- ported and the government took a census of the rodent population. Immediately there issued forth pub- lic bulletins and offers of county on rat heads. Th press stimulated interest by “playing up” the war and red-hot communiques from the Seine front began to get front page display. A bonus of 25 centimes Oa every carcass brought an tm- mediate response and every rat trap disappeared from shop sheives to become actively — in the work. Simultaneously the health: de- partment issued orders prohibiting the placing of garbage cans on the street more than half an hour be- fore collections. Parisians have for years permitted their daily waste to accumulate in the streets and rubbish heaps have provided picnic grounds for rats throughout the night. The zest with which the French have taken to the latest sport un- doubtedly will result in as nearly complete annihilation of the rodents as is possible. DAMAGES ARE SOUGHT BY MOBILE GROCERS. Washington, September 11.—Moe't bile wholesale grocers today asked the interstate commerce commis- sion to award them damages for alleged cessive freight charges made by the Louisville and .sh- ville railroad on shipments of sugar |: from New Orleans between July, 1919, and August, 1920. During that period the railroad administration raised the charge on sugar from 21% cents a hundredweight to,26%, the Mobile grocers said, alleging that this action was not permitted by the federal contro! act. Revival Meeting. A revival meeting is now in prog- ress under a big tent at the corner of Hill street and Glenwood avenue COX COLLEGE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Offers Complete Courses in BOOKKEEPING with allied subjects; SHORTHAND with allied subjects; TYPEWRITING—touch system on different kinds of machines. Certificates Conferred. The department is in charge of Professor Walter A, Hornung, of Chicago, an expert teacher. The College Opens September 14th. Telephone E. P. 416. he Nazarene, with Rev. C. B. and party in charge. Good music at all services by an orches- tra. These.meetings will continue ‘all next week, with services at 10 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. ‘How — Pandaton and floor joists laid. Leanmng the erection of fabricated aval/ parts. Second story wail parts heme placed. Wall and partition parts completed. it?” HAT . we + i 4 > .* J ee at . bh " } ‘ «! i? «a wi j » J] 7 . ‘ : ares * | Yo) - — > ’ : , =¢ . : ciel be ji {il Hii S\N ae ef Ssdtng and ether finishing touches com- plete the home. MINTER ‘It does that. house by this sy:tem in one-fourth the usual time. ‘would take me nearly an hour to mortise a door for a lock—but with special machinery, the Minter peo- ple can do it in about 3 minutes. A carpenter, erecting a group of dwellings by the Minter System of Fabricating Homes tells a part of his conversation with a stranger, visiting the sob. Before we drive a nail” | said, “the hardest part of our work is done” — is that?’ asked the stranger. “Well, you see---the Minter System of Homes is a new buil principis developed and per- ected by people who have had the experience comin from the manufactufe~an building of more than 25,000 houses by every method. By this system, a house is reduced to cer- tain well defined units—and these parts or units are fabricated in the Minter factories. parts comprise 90% of the house.”’ Fabricating ding These built-up ‘“‘Do you have any trouble erecting a house by this system?’’ ‘No troubleatall. It’s just a matter of using these fabricated parts to build the house, instead of separate pieces of lumber which have to be built up on the job. ‘That saves a lot of time, doesn't We can~put upa For instance, it “But,”’ said the stranger, ‘‘don’t the seams show were t joined?”’ stem Of. Tabrcwng AQOME 5 4 new construction principle wluch saves three-fourths the time of building. _ Jourths the time of building. ¢ parts are . NEW YORK A Personal Conference with our Representatives may be Effected by Communicating with any of our Offices ‘‘Not when the house is finished, for we put on the finish siding just as we always have. When this house is finished, you can go through it and find nothing to indicate that it was built in any but the usual way. The only way you can tell the dif- ference is that this house will last —N These are a Few Who Have Built Homes by the Minter System of Fabrication — W. B. Munson, Dennison, Texas Loup Creek Colliery Co., Pape, W. Va. Realty Co-operative Co., Columbus, Ohio Western Clock Co., La Salle, Ill. “It makes a strong house then?”’ Shoe ger than the old od. We fellows like . make a house as strong as it can be made—but when we built it entirely on the job, we are rushed, and can’t take the time to add reinforcements—and braces asthe Minter ple do. You see, their ; methods and machinery are stand- ardiz<d, and they can put on these extra touches.” ‘‘That’s a great system—but I sup- pose you can only use it on certain types of houses.’’ ‘“You’re wrong there—The Min- ter people can adapt practically any ype. pewf one or two story house to this System.” ‘It takes away so much of your work I should think you'd be fight- ing it instead of boosting it.”’ “Why should I fight it. It takes away the hardest part of our work —it lets us build four houses in the time we usually take for one—and we know we are building better houses. No sir—we're for it.’’ CHICAGO Fifth Ave. Building aypra \ . - \e $ \" .—— THE TFaNTER HOMES ial GREENVILLE Sa EY MINTER SO. CAR. —L Association Building under the auspices of the Church” — 2a he a a be -

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. —_ a—s feo - mee, & e ~ moet mm yp 3 ~wre + © — ed re ae >) 7 we a.4,° ake ‘— wee « Violin departments, 18 to 30 years. jaddressing _ First Fall Meeting of Atlanta Chapter U. D. C. Held Monday ei es cme 7 ace GoD - oe 3 SCHMPOCSSSAPSSSCSSSSOSSSOSH SFOS 009300 G0S 0082008000 |f +2 GT ee ee BEGCCUOTGOORDGOTSER GCS GSOTSUCESSUG0S99S00SSSOSRTOTSTEORESD ; -. — POSOHOENGOTEONGES Tt brings the Let us show it to you. $975 hor a Genuine AMPICO ‘THE INVENTORS of this wonderful _* musical instrument whith brings into the home the actual} playing of the greatest artists in the world, have now evolved a foots power model of the famous instrument at a moderate price. Itis the Marque Ampico in the ~ Let us.tell,you:more about it) .. be ie ‘Let us make’a liberal allowance for your old ‘piano in exchange for.this ideal. instrument. Convenient terms of payment. ;Ameico and.all its delightful music—all its possibilities for enjoyment: within easy reach of every one. zi abe a s. _ SHHOSSHOSSSSosasossosasosaons HAHOSHS GOS SHAH SIOHSSSHRTOGEOS ‘a suesncoecanndesse SHHOSSOSSSSSSSSSHSSECSST SSESHSSSSSSSHSS STC AROOOSOHSATSONS SEH OSLO HSOSSSSISOHSSSOSSSO SOKSSHES offman envied, will ap: wi , ag JS (;> LyLouse Dooly, JFirst Presbyterian a) Sid ' i j *. / ~~ ; ‘ j j . { \ 4 j As sat —— 4 ' “S ’ bi ti ; } +4) . — : 4" 4 / - .* ~ , ~* f _ — ~ 7 ~~ 4 <4 - iy P two of America’s most noted artists, and the semi-monthly morning meetings throughout the fall and winter will occasionally be varied by other such events. Again,» special stress will be laid on the juvenile department, which will also have two meetings a month on‘ Saturday afternoons. Lectures and demonstrations with performances by the children will mark each meeting and artist con- certs of high type will give the young folks exceptional idea of musical standards. The member- ship of 500 last wear is expected to be far eclipsed this year and-~the best effort of the directors will “be spent on this. work, which is con- sidered the most constructive, the most far-reaching mM possib:e re- sults of any department of club ac- tivity. Beautiful New Organ. Another opening of musical in- terest will be the formal dedication of the handsome new organ at the church, which will be marked by a service of music next Sunday night. Mr. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., the organist of the church, who is also municipal organist, has arranged an appropriate program, which will in- clude organ numbers intended to exploit tue instrument in all its hases from orchestral brilliance to ts most delicate tefects, and he will be assisted by the choir in vocal numbers, solo and choral. Miss Martha Bartholomew. Miss Martha Bartholomew return- ed last week to Detroit to resume her studies at the Detroit Institute of Musical Art, where she made a splendid record last year. ‘ As a student there she has the ad- vantage not only of instruction from some of the best .teachers in the country—there are now no teachers anywhere better than those in America—but of the best kind of ensemble work, for a number of the members of the Detroit Symphony orchestra are on the teaching staff of the institute, and ensemble play- ing with these high-class musicians is open to the?r pupils. A great deal may be anticipated of Miss Bartholomew’s future. has health, talent, spirit, the power of application. and enthusiasm for her work. She has grown up in an atmosphere of music and the best artistic ideals. Her foundational] training, which was done under her sister, Miss Marguerite Bartholo- mew, and with the counsel of her other sister, Miss Eda Bartholomew, was excellent, the Misses Bartholo- mew having been educated under the best masters in this gountry and Germany and holding positions of established superiority. Miss Martha BartHolomew, the youngest of the trio, has built up jalready a fine familiarity with the best in the musical classics. Already she plays, not only with accuracy, but she reveals authority and sa knowledge of style which is seldom so well developed in so‘youthful a musician. Items of Interest. One of the most noteworthy pros- pects for the season of 1920-21 is the probable coming for a tour in this céuntry of Arturo Toscanini with an orchestra from Italy. An interesting possibility also is the proposed trip of the Metropolli- tan Opera company to London next spring, this engagement to follow immediately after Atlanta’s week. The Manhattan opera house in New York will be returned to its original purpose, grand opera, aftfer a ten years’ lapse, oh Monday, Sep- tember 20, when the San Carlo Opera company, Fortuno Gallo impresario, will open a season with “Carmen.” Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the great impresario, is again in possession of the house. Antonis Scotti, with a grand opera company of excellent personnel, in- cluding some of the best of the younger stars of the Metropolitan. and others longer established there, like Leon Rothier, has begun a six weeks’ tour of the middle and far west. A week at San Francisco promises to be a particularly note- worhy part of the tour, with “L’Ora- colo,” the one-act Chinese opera, a Striking event of_th week’s reper- toire. Its setting is the San Fran- cisco Chinatown and the fact that in this dramatic work Scotti does one of the most remarkable interpreta- tions of his career will still farther distinguish the production. Atlanta Opera Club. The Atlanta Opera club in its “Musical Whirl” at the Atlanta the- ater the past week put on a popuiar performance, which, pleasing as it was to three large audiences that applauded it, had its chief signifi- cance in the talent it revealed—tal- ent that is capable of bigger things —and in its purpose, wihtich was to raise funds for making possible later on prod ion of different na- ture and higher musical standard. The club’s performance last sum- mer of “Mikado” was memorably ex- eellent and the big house last week for the “Musical Whirl’ make it gratifying probable that, with funds on hand, there may be anticipated some more such delightful work. An Awful Possibility. Richard Martin is said to be re- sponsible for the bon mot an Eng- lish paper carried recently, but per- sonally we don’t believe he said it, because “esprit” has never seemed to be one of his qualities. The story was apropos of the tremendous growth of the habit of smoking by English women since the war and it concerned a fashionably dressed woman dining at a well-knawn ho- tel off the Strand who was taking puffs of a cigarette through a Ione amber tube almost after each mouthful. She rémarked audibly to a friend that she could not really eat a thing without her “cig.” Ri- cardo Martin, the tenor, who was singing at Covent Garden, after sur- veying her, remarked, prophetical- ly: “If this goes on in ten years it will he considered effeminate to smoke.” “Humo Rd While the “musical novel” or play has its least appeal for really musi- cal people who resent the,sentimen- tality which is the usual atmosphere of such stories, there can be no such reproach attached to “Humo- resque,” the charmingly human movie exposition of life in the Rus- sian-Jewish quarter of New York. The story of Leon Kantor might he true of many of the phenomenal young violinistw now before the public. Quite a few of them were born on the east side. grew up in just as humble g¢ircumstances and rose to fame. The name of the play is well chosen, in the laugh at life that the Dvorak piece ostensibly portrays with the tear so frequently behind the smile.‘ and the smile of faith chasine awav thetear. Likewise is their similarity of appeal between the music and the play in the uni- She f acter of each. Personalities. : Mrs. De Los Hill has returned ‘from New York, where.she studied for five weeks under Kate Chitten- den. Mrs. Hill's time was devoted nrg: to the study of interpreta- tion. Miss Annabel Wood spént the summer in New York and her suc- cess as a teacher in the Kate Chit- tenden §chool of Music is indicated by the fact that she has been made an excellent offer to remain on the staff for the winter. Miss Wood has not yet announced whether ghe will accept or return to“Atlanta. Miss Frances aukoucd’ has re- turned home after some time spent in New York with Mme. Renard, grand opera voice coach. For Youngs Musicians. The National Federation of Mu- sical Clubs announces -its fourth biennial contest for young profes- sional musicians. The purpose of these contests is to recognize thé superior ability of American teachers, by bringing’ their artist. pupils into prominence; to encourage and inspire music stu- — A Message - of Well Being is portrayed in true character through the use of engraved sta- tionery for social correspondence--- We have an expert who will advise with you in secur- ing the very best form adapted to your individual req uirements. versal appeal that lies in the char- dents to greater effort in artisti Webb & Vary Co. Mrs. Prater 86 PEACHTREE STREET Telephone Ivy 7967 achievement; to give opportunity and publicity to the most talented young musicians ,of America, an launch them upon a professional career. These contests are ar- ranged in sequence. State contests, to.be held between | March 1 and April 15, 1921; district contests, between April 22 and May i 15, 1921, and the national contest, June 8 to 15, 1921. Contestants must be trained in America. Contestants in voice de- partment must be between the ages of 20 and 39 years; in piano and Carlton’s awarded and. list of compositions usical Clubs, 2 for contestants may be obtained by' Rome, Ga. : EASTLACK SCHOOL OF ORATORY . (Now Open) Reading, Conversation, Public Speaking, Literature study class 4 ey Wednesday morning, 11 o'clock. a. Children’s Classes—English, Defective Speech, Physical Culture, Voice Culture. a@ Evening School Peachtree and James St. te Ivy iei2 | _(MeKensie Bidz.) — —_ rs. F. EB. Vasslere, pi Rules governing contest. prizss sae of the See Se on tnt sll cart et Al ae ene - How We. Fit Children’s Feet With Proper School Shoes We have specialized on practical school shoes for girls and boys of every age. Our, shoes are especially made with a knowledge and understanding of children’s needs, and are constructed of desirable leathers and.built on sensible lines. We Feature Nature Lasts Fitting children’s feet properly is a ‘‘hobby”’ with us. Realizing wuat harm an ill-fitting, improperly con- structed model can do to tender the foot of a child, we let no shoe come into our department that does not conform to the correct lines approved by all orthopedic physicians. The true test of economy is in getting full measure of service out of a shoe. Our shoes take a long time to wear out and continue to look well in the process. Second Floor—Take Elevator ; : Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street 10-inch—$1.00 (Cantor Josef Rosenblatt) £1932 | £1983 | P E2700 { £2800 | E2819 V’chol E3034 ) wlirusholaim E3750 Kewakoras £4070 } 12-inch—$1.25 E5067 | Ato Yozarto E5121 d’rochow E5126 { Kol Nidre E5148 Habein Yakir ES172 Yaleh £5173 | 10-inch—8$1.00 Shma Koleintu E1952 Tewyenu w1083 | E2400 } E2401 Grafonola Type K-2 Price $225 _ Terms : Arranged i) Bais & 8 & es - Umip’nei Chatoeinu (Pt. 1) Umip’nei Chatoeinu (Pt. 2) R’zgeih Asirossom Zemach Dovid T’ka B’shoufor Uv’youm Sim’chaschem Melech Rach’mon V’koreiv P’zureinu Tis’gadal V’siskadash Maaminim Omar Rabbi El’osor L’eil Oirech din Oshamnu mikol om Ruchel mevakeh al boneho Bir’chas Kohanim Zadik adoshem b’chol L’ chu Neranno Eil mole rachmim M’loich al kol Hooilom Hineny Heony (J. Rosenblatt and 8S. Malavsky) Weaf hu hoyoh mischaven Owinu malkeinu galeh (Cantor A. Karniol) Owinu malkeinu (Part 1) Owinu malkeinu (Part 2) V’chdl maaminim (Part 1) V’cho] maaminim (Part 2) { Beein Melitz Y¥ oisher (Haben Yakir li , (Cantor Berecle Chagy, tenor, organ HEBREW HOLIDAY HYMNS We call attention to the Jewish holidays, “Rosh Hashonoh” (New Year) and “Yom Kippur” (Atonement day), which take place on September 13th and September 22, 1920. Jewish customers will then have special interest for the records listed below—hymns used in the synagogues during these holidays. Come in today and make your selections before our stock is exhausted. 12-inch—$1.50 (Cantors’ Association of America) V’hakohanim V’cach hoyo omer Omnom ken (Part 1) Omnom ken (Part 2) Od Yiskor lonu (Part 12 Od Yiskor lonu (Part 2) . (Cantor B. Woolf, tenor) Berosh Hashoroh E 844 | Hineny Heony ~ | 12-inch—$1.25 ' | Ki keschimcho Emes ki ato hu jozrom Kodgsnh ato Kiato shomea kol shofer £5038 | £5046 | E5155 | V’seorew Sim Sholem Rachmono , Riboino shel oilo 10-inch—$1.00 (Cantor M. Kanewsky, tenor) E5048 E5156 E5079 E5174 | Ato Zocher (Part .1) Ato Zocher (Part 2) Uvchen ten pachdecho V’chol maamitinim Al chet Ahavas oilom £2402 | Rachmono D’one Shma Koleinu —, E3670 ~ £4227 | E4279 (Cantor Berele Chagy, tenor) E4320 ‘Eloheinu Velohel Avosetnu (Cantor M. Lachmanovitz, tenor) Halel Hoshivoh Shofteinu E3516 | Uvdiwrei Kodshecho Umip’nei Chatoeinu (Pt. 1) Umip’nei Chatoeinu (Pt. 2) Kidush L’Rosh hashonoh Owinu Malkeinu Weshomru E4398 Ov Horachmim Habet mishomaim F4200 | Zur Isroel E4464 Mi sheoso nisim E4486 B'rich sh’mey £4250 | ’ R’zeih Bimnuchusetnu E4550 | Ono Adonoi 10-inch—-$1.00 ig go G. Sirota) 6000 nsane Toikef E Kewakoras , Habein yakir lf E4425 | V’seorew (Cantor Moses Ganopolsaky (Gann), baritone) B’rich sh’mey (Part 1) B'rich sh’mey (Part 2) Kohahim Duthnén Kedushoh li £6001 | Umip’nei Chatoeinu 4008 Weshomru Shlosh esre!l midos Kdusho Mimkomcho * Jaleh E6004 Wehoser Soton Berosh Hashonoh ikuseivin Haiom haras oilom E6002 (Cantor Samuel Malaveky) V’seorew E4228 FA oo huyerachem (Rev. H. L. Martin & Choir) 4 Adon Oilom E4634 | Ono Adonol £6003 | £6005 | 12-inch—$1.25 esooo { Odom Jesoido meofor (Cantor Abraham Jassen) R’zeih E3800 gs agra Halben chatoeinu Eloheinu Kol Nidre Y’hi Rotzon Shetchadish olenu E001 | sees | (Lieut. Jos. Frankel’s Orchgstra) || 12-Inch—$1.25 (Yiddish Chosid’l) (Jewish Chossid Dance) (Der Kaleh’s Cholem) (The Bride’s Dream) accomp.) (Adonoi, Adonoi) (God, O God) (Tikanto Shabos) (Thou wilt institute the Sabbath) E5197 12-inch—$1.25 (Cantor Josef Rosenblatt, piano and ergan accomp.) 10-inch—$1.00 (Cantor M. Ganopolsky (Gann), (Rachem) baritene, piano accomp.) (Have Mercy) (Shivisi) (I hoped) (Usaneh’ Toikef) (And thou . wilt brate) celee- Come In Today ye «UK Savannah Charleston Columbia ITURE Co. ers - We Serve You Here 13-15 Auburn Ave. Half Block From Peachtree ~~

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. Behe ? : Becca Sentetasetetet state ns o_) Y SOS OOK se “a. 5 - + 6 oe, . Oo ae See. SS KAT CAM gee SRR noes Sy oe “~ cs © SAS “A pteetorc case oshae 7" CAN 2X NSE Re Stag . MA : AP an A 4 53 St es PRB PDL RE. “ wv, eect bei ae Ke pe . aiatete aa? St ae py Sts Ne ~ mn oe W WY “A See ae « RK ty she oe x * Ar. # Z a A sate “o Ny Ny RR S SSS ‘ ‘ “AL ~wooF . PRM ‘ *S: SS TS, i ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. v4 Aaa Re Se, SEX a ee ee eT AO o> Airis gt : KALE ‘* Ae Ae te he ah Male Ae Maia eat dain it _ a“ ieee ee > Upper left, Isadora Duncan dancers: to right, Alffed Cortot, bril- liant. pianist; below, Eugene Ysaye, conductor of the Cincinnati Sym- phony orchestra; lower left, Margaret Matzenaur, Metropolitan con- tralto: lower, center, Fritz Kreisler, éelebrated violinist. Atlanta Music Study Club Announces Attractions Ten world-famous musical attractions will be offered the music lovers of Atlanta during the coming season by the Atlanta Music Study Club, this being the fifth year that this organization has sponsored concerts for the city. Five of the attractions will be in the popular-priced Civic Concert Series, given at’ the Auditorium-Armory.; ‘while five will be given in the Series Intime in the‘ballroom of the Capital City club. Fritz Kreisler, reputed to be the greatest living violin- ist, who last Season drew the largest audience in this city that ever came together to hear an instrumentalist, ,re- turns again this season. Another old favorite included will. be the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, which will make its fourth annual visit to Atlanta under auspices of the eb. Eugene Ysaye, the famous master, will conduct again, as last year. Margaret Matzenauer, the Metropolitan contralto, will make her initial bow to an Atlanta- audience in concert. Of unique interest will be the inclusion of a new type of entertainment in the series, wheny the Isadora Duncan ‘Dancers will be presented. Beryl Rubinstein, the brilliant young pianist who formerly lived in Athens, comes with them as soloist of the occasion. Alfred Cortot, first heard here two years ago with the Paris Conservatory Orchestra as soloist, will come again for a program ll his own. In the chamber’series, which this season will be given as matinee concerts in the ballroom of the Capital Ct club, the chief interest will center in Cyril Scott, the radi young English composer, who will play an entire program of his own works. The dates for the two-series are as follows Civic Concert Series: Margaret Matzenauer, Nov. 1; Isadora Duncan Dancers, Nov. 11; Fritz Kreisler, Jan. 4; Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Jan. 28; Alfred Cortot, February 21 Series Intime: Florence Macbeth, Nov. 8; New York Chamber Music Society, Nov. 29; Cyril Scott, Dec. 17; Tollefsen Trio, Jan. 17; Flonzaley Quartet, Feb. 7. ©

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ee * fd > - a i sie Ea # + nS oF Bs Ma ty Bae £ he Si cv RE MAE Me veoh, by a SECO GP ca ce te ye. st Ns Ag Ris Nie ong ge ee ia LATE Pier, PCE, he apa Hog ye > OS CaeE “ar a y a hae $end Fe 4 Y . ee he VIET hoon O§ ) ; ‘ae i atures°““fcreen“Drama } A CONDUCTED BY DL. E. WINCHELL ax Controverey Is . Now Raging | Over New Play, ‘‘Spanish Love New York, September .11.—The youthful theatrical situation to date nas furnished a stiibject for contro- versy that is almost a cause of fam- ily division. The subject is the Mary Roberts Rinehart-Avery Hop- wood tragedy, “Spanish Love.” “Spanish Love” is either the preatest play in toWn or the worst show in years, according to the viewpoint of the spectator. There seems to be no middle ground for opinion. Lifelong friends and mem- bers of the sam€ family who take opposite viewpoints argue to the extent of accusing each other of stupidity or worse. likes Spanish love simply cannot understand anyone else who doesn't and vice versa. Opinion is about ‘venly divided. The show is au intense and color- ful piece, with startling novelties. The performers make their en- tranees through the stage boxes and from th erear of the theater. They walk up the aisles engaging in dialogue with their fellows on the stage proper. They sit on the apron of the stage, with their feet hanging over the fooilignts, and a: tuis is what is supposed to be a scl ping tragedy. Those who like the show maintain that the presence of the actors in ‘he aisles and in the stage boxes, going through business and carry- ng on dialogue, creates a greater illusion than usual. They declare ‘hat they feel as though they were part and parcel of the Spanish vil- laze in which the action takes place; that they get the illusion of being really on a atreet in the vil- lage with the action of the play go- ing on all about them. Those who do not Anyone who, declare that the presence of the ac- tors and actresses in the audience destroys all illusion and makes a sorry farce out of what might otherwise be a very good play. Cer- tainly no play in recent years has created such a distinct and lively difference of opinion as “Spanish Love.” Mrs. wood, who wrote also collaborated on Rinehart and Avery Wagenhals and Kempfer, then new in the producing game. many years, they are back again with the same producing firm, mak- ing good with two of the best draw- ing cards in the city. One of the best expectations of theatergoers is Lionel Barrymore in “Blood ang Sand,” by Ibanez, the famous Spanish author. The play. will be produced by John D. Wil- liams. John Barrymore is expected back for a short revival of Ricard IIL, under the wing of Arthur Hopkins, and will prokably be seen later in the year in some new effort, it be- inz Hopkins’ policy to keep his star ing. tunity to see “Beyond the last year’s finest thing, during this season owing to the belief of Rich- ard Bennett, tte etar of the piece, that such a fine thing should not be confined to New Yorkers and those who visit the city. It is Bun- nett’s idea that the country-it- large should be given the opportu- nity of sceing Evgene O’Neill’s clas- | sic of Cape Cod life, and the piece like the show will go on tour. Star in Teens Scores in Play By Two Youths BY HAYDEN CHURCH, London, September 11.—Ybuth is nu the ascendant, triumphantly joy- yusly in the ascendant, om-the Lon- lon stage in these latter days of the beatrical season. Of three pieces which by common consent are the viggest winners recently produced ere two are the maiden works re- spectively of a dramatist, aged 29, ind a youthful ex-soldier, while the hird, in itself an indifferent piece \¢ craftsmanship, has been carried to unequivocal success by a clever luamsel of 19, Who has been a pro- fessional actress less than tWo years, rud is the youngest leading woman metropolitan stage. three pieces, the most “French Leawe’ a war ‘comedy which the London critics hiiled as one of the most enter- tainning plays of recent years, and which gives Renee Kelly, the Amer- actress who scored’ her first London hit in “Daddy Long Legs,” and now apparently has become a fixture here, one of the opportuni. ties of her life. “French Leave” is the work of Reginald Berkeley, a native of New Zealand, who is now a budding barrister of the Inner Temple, during the war he was in the rifle brigade—a brigade-major of the fourth army. He wrote this, his first stage piece, while invaeJl- ed beyond the lines during the bat- tle of the Somme, and began the dialogue, he told me yesterday, in letters to his wife. Renee Kelly at Her Best. When “French Leave” is produced the other side of the Atlantic, dramatic critics there are § fairly certain to indorse the London ver- dict, which is that this is the most laugh-provoking picture of life on the British front @ France ihat we have had since ‘“ine Better ‘Ole.” With a smile or a chuckle in almost every line, the er.twhile brigade-major’s piece is playing to “capacity” the Globe thea- tre. Renee Kelly ryt the Of these ivtable is ican on at is at her best as a newly married English girl who tranSgressed the military regula- tions by joining her husband, Cap- tain Glenister, ?n his rest billet. The husband, affrighted by her un- expected appearance in the mess room of his brigade, agreed to an imposture in the hope of avoiding court-martial. Mrs. Glenister thereafter posed as 2 Paristan actress visiting her mother the landlady of the billet. She acted the part so coquettishly that ehe soon had all! Captain Glen- ister’'s comrades at her feet. The jolly, blustering old brigadier gen- eral and the acting staff captain (like their subordinates in rank), were enraptured with the dhinty were terrible “Paris@enne.” In ghe night there complications. There was a regu- lar epidemic of insomnia among the smitten officers. As one character observes: “People began to § fall downstairs in relays.” However, al)! ended happily the next day, thanks to the B@mitten general, who took a sporting view of the situation when the cat finally emerged from the bag. . John Bull Feels Better. Nineteen-vyear-old Edna Best, who has scored so heavily as the hero- ine of Lady Arthur Lever’s oddly named comedy, “Brown Sugar,” is quite the most captivating, bit of feminity that the London stage has produced of late years. Her dis- covery has come as positive balm to the patriotic pride of British playgoers, who were beginning to wonder if the pessimists were right and there was no outstanding tal- ent among the younger British ac- tresses. There seemed consider- able reason for imagining this to be the case, with British manage- ments importing one American star of *he feminine gender after an- pother to fill the principal role in native productions. But if there Besis available more Edna the patriots are Pny he @, worry. Edna is emphatically the gxoods, and showld she be induced to cross the Atlantic to appear in an American production of “Brown Su- war,’ the chances are that she will return only when holidays enable her to pay visits to her “people’’ and ren@w her acquaintance with roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. The part that she is now playing is only the third of any consequence that she has had in a London pro- duction. She first attracted atten- tion in a small role in Edwatd Knoblock’'s comedy, “Mumsee,” a dire fajlure. Then she was given the ingenue rote of Henrv Ainley’s production of “Unele Ned.” and romped mway with the principal honors. It was only a question, aft- er that, of how soon she would be seén in a star part. In “Brown Sugar,” a noveletish piece that %8 tmportant merely as a vehicle for this promising young actress, Miss Best is a slangy chorus girl, Who m@fred.® yottng lord and exhibtied her-YR3Ifiim& in soctety. She was.“bmovnyn sear” to her hus- band’s famiiv, “the” “aristocratic Knightsbridges, because, like that comestible, she was “verv sweet, but unrefined.”” Ther® was the deuce to pay when it was Aalscovered that the youthful Lady Sloane had paid $1,000 to a bookmaker. Thts was not, however, as Lady Knights- bridge, her mamma-tin-law_ sup- posed, hush money, but to’ redeem the liabilities of a foolish member of the Knicvhtshridge family. ‘The poor, misunderstood girl had to run away and re-engage herself at the theater (as a star this time, not in the chorus), before it was made niain how generoug the sweet, unre- fined thing reaHy was. Then there Were embraces all around, Fdna Best is evidently a born comedienne. Her performance in “Brown Sugar” has drawn the town to such an extent that the Duke of York’s theater, where Lady L®&ver’s piece was produced in July, is not likely to need another attraction for several months, Wrote Piny in Two Days. Noel Coward, the 20-vear-old au- thor of “I'll Leave It to You,” a far- cical comedy, recently produced at the New theater, London, stgtes that he wrote this, his first piece to be shown to the public, in two daws. “A British Sasha . ‘uitr--” was the designation which Lady Wyndham, who acceped -“I'l] Leave It to You,” applied to voune Cowardinaspe 4 after the first night’s performance, and it would appear to be justified, called it, reVcals more than com- mon promise. One of the leading parts in the piece is su&tained by the youthful author who, it appears. has been on the stage since he was ten. Whether he is or is not a British Sacha Guitry is likely to be revealed fairly soon, for he told me plays ready for production. Be- cause of the fact that he is not yet 21, his father had to sign the con- tract with the management of the New theater. Judging by its enthusiastic re- Now, after | of the playgoing world should not | for critics ara agi@ed that his “quite | delightful little play,” as The Times, 93 Hop- | “Spanish Love,” | “The Bat,” which is one of the hits of the town. | Years ago these two writers collab- | orated on “Seven Days,” and made! a fortune for themselves and for, | doing new theigs, no matter how | big his current piece may be draw- . The “road” will have the oppor- | orizon,” | that he has no less than four other | Brand New “‘Hitchy Koo’’ Will ednesday Here v Open Season Olive Northlane, in “itchy Koo,” at the Atlanta theater last half of week. . Insert, the Fifer Trio, another entertaining feature of the show. Raymond Hitchcock's 1920 edition of “Hitchy Koo,” which is as much an institution in the theatrical world as the Follies of Ziegficld or the Winter Garden shows or Fields’ minstrels or any of the rest of them, comes to Atlanta in brand-new at- tire next Thursday to open the sea- son at the Atlanta theater. “Hitchy Koo” will be the welcome attraction Thursday, Friday and Saturday night, September 16, 17 and 18, with a matinee on Saturday. This sparkling new version of Hitchcock's pace-setting musical comedy will open what is expected to prove the greatest theatrical sea- seg Atlanta has ever known. The 1920 edition of “Hitchy Koo” naturally boasts new settings, new clothes, new songs, new faces, with some of the old ones that everybody wants, and, of course, the ever wel- come of ‘“‘sixteen sweet sixteens.” Not since the days of the “Merry Widow” or “Floradora,” has any musical offering even approached the record-breaking popularity of the 1920 edition of “Hitchy-Koo.” Never in adil the history of musical attractions on the New York stage has any firm of thé@atrical enter- tainment ever attained the instan- taneous and lasting popularity or equalled the enormous receipts of this tunefal, merry and timely re- vue. Even the hitherto unéqualled patronage accorded the iegfieldZ Follies was far surpassed both in the record of capacity business and duration of the engagement. The entire New York production of fourteen scenes and eighteén song hits will be seen here precise- ly as presented in Manhattan for over fifty consecutive weeks with such well-known players as Stan Stanley, Jack Riano, Fifer Trio, Frank Cornell, John Haw, Bert Leighton, Juanita Cunningham, Baby Josephine, Ruthe Dorne, Ollie North- lane, Bagley Sisters, Helen Collins, Helen Stanley, Bonita DeAguilar, Ruth Weston, The Sixteen Sweet Sixteens and Hitchy’s own synco- pated orchestra, The seat sale opens Monday. ception here, “I'll Leave It to You” is also fairly certain. to be snapped up for production in the United Stataes. AS a general rule the younger the playwright, the more mature @ his theme, and the mere pretentio:'s his treatment, but itis a comedy of youth that this juvenile dramatist has given us,’ spontaneous, light and wittv throughout. Here we have a new treatment of the time honoreu theme of a wealthy uncle, who arrives from abroad at the right moment to save from ruin his relatives at home. Uncle Daniel does arrive, and he does save the Dermott family. But he 18 a genial imposter. The big check he sent the Dermotts before his arrival had come from a bit of luck on the turf. He really hadn't a shilling. His effect on the Der- mott family, however, is just the same as if he’had. The prestige of wealth Is as influentie] as wealth itself. Uucle Datie: finds the young Dermotts an idle, helpless lot: by offering his fortune (he is under medical sentence, he ex- plains, of early death), as a prize to the one who turns to hard work 'and makes good, he spurs them al! to competitive industry. It is geod fun when each sf the young Dermotts is told in confidence by the uncle, that he or she is the one for whom the for**~>-. really destined and it is still better fun when each also, in confidence, begs the uncle to give it .to one of the others. It is tremendous fun when the family, discovering the ‘truth about uncle’s alleged fortuné, fall into a violent collective quarrel as to their behavior over. the @iscov- ery. At the finish the unels gets a telegram announcing that he is rich, afterall and decides that his neph- ews and nieces (each of whom has become a reformed character), shall share and share alike, so faras pros- pective legacies are concerned. Hol- man Clark, one of the most delight- ful actors on’ the London stage, en- joys himself hugelv in the part of Uncle Daniel, and one of his nieces is depicted pleasin~'vw by pretty Stella Jesse, a sister of F. Terrecon Jesse, the novelist, whom we also a to Saw in her sister’s ‘clever play, “Billeted.” Noel Coward, the author of “I'll Leave It to You,” proved him- self a clever actor, as well as a playwright to be reckoped with, by his work as one of the young male Dermotts. What Becomes of All The Beautiful Gowns Worn by Movie Stars? What becomes of all the beauti- ful clothes that the beautiful movie Stars garb themselves in for al] of the® photoplays? Kach year there is spent a large fortune for wardrobe alone in the picture business. It would be folly even to estimate the amount, be- cause to do so would mean taking the press agent's word in most cases and—well, you know press agents! However, the fact remains that innumerable costly gowns are worn by stars for one production only, all of which leads us t6 wonder where the beautiful clothes go when Miss Star fades out of the picture in the final clinch. There are several answers. First, feminine audiences do not like to see a star appear in two different productions wearing the same cos- tume. It makes it seem as if she had only one dress to her name. And men tin the audience like to see a beautiful star, 60 per cent of which is accomplished by clothes. But the principal reason that elab- Orate gowns, regardless of cost. are seen only once on the screen is ee photoplayers are supersti- tious. It is believed by picture actors and actresses that if they wWear cast-Off wardrobe some g.®#at harm will come to tham during the mak- ing of a production. Although often aw high as $20,000 are spent in wardrobe on a single photoplay, yet seldom is one of those costumes worn again in another picture. The most lavish wardrobe purchasers for the sereen are Cecil B. DeMille, D. W. Griffith and Allan Dwan. For in “The Heart of a Foo!,” a Dwan production, $20,008 was expended in clothes for the feminine players alone. ° But these garments are not thrown away or wholly wasted by any means—not at tne prevailing cost of dress goods! When a photo- Play is finished. the costumes aré turned into the wardrobe depart- ment of the studio, where, under the direction of a high-salaried modiste, they are recut into gar- ments suitable for other produc- tions. This lift# the curse of the superstition from them and results in a maximum of efficiency and a minimum of waste. But even by this method there often is bound to be great loss. GEORGE WALSH IN RING WITH JACK DEMPSEY George Walsh, the ponular ath- letie star who recently finished “The Plunger,” an origial story by Thomas F. Fallon, under the direc- tion of Dell Henderson, got the thrill of his young life the other day, when he faced Jack Dempsey, the world’s heavyweight champion, in a three-rounfl affair at the Van Kelton training emporium, Fifty- seventh street and Eighth avenue. New York city. While “Smiling George” wasn’t accorded the same rough treatment which rocked Jess Willard into dreamland, he never- } theless discovered that Jack. Demp- sey packs a deadly punch in both padded mitis. The Van Kelton arena, in which Dempsey is training for his bout with Billy Miske on Labor day, was packed to the doors with curious fans. While the fans realized that the three-round bout between Walsh and Dempsey was simply a “training” match for Dempsey, it was whispered that, in view of the star’s well-known powers as an all- 4°, 88,4 mon KS +08 . seseseseeegetete® a ae ee ie PP i . New Realart Relenses. Among the stage plays which | Realart will transfer to the cinema in the nesr future are “In the Bish- op’s Carriage.” by Channing’ Pol- lock; “Ducks and Drakes.” by El- mer Harris, and “The Snob,” by W. J. Nedig. To Film Reed Novels. “Lavender and Old Lace” will be the first of several Myrtle Reed novels to be filmed by the Renco company, which was recently form- ed for that purpose. Lloyd Ingra- ham will direct the initial offering. Washburn Working Abroad. Bryant Washburn, who sailed for Europe several weeks ago, is at work on his first independent pro- duction, “The Road to London,” to be made on the actual scenes of the story. Goldwyn’s Melting Pot. The Goldwyn studio cafe resem- bled the Tower of Babel the other Sie. B46 6.0 0,0 00.0.0, 0 0.0.6 0. 0.0.6,9.0, 0.0.0.8 $4.9 * 0 oe 2", Ae a ‘e"e'e'e’s'e'e'e'ee'e's ere’e'e's ce se ee DERE OST ESOL OEE ED ED EO ES OO 88 ' several > ‘. -.° oe are *. o.9 ** °° Seige: J ee e's * veer rre _ , SANNA pictures now in the mak» ing assembled at the noon hour to nartake ncurishment. Russel Simp- son. who playes the stern Scotch parent in “Bunty Pylis the Strings,” addressed the astonished waitress in this way: “Awa wid ye now. hurry!” Tom Moore, the Irish street clean- er in “Canavan,” and Leatrice Joy (Bunty) conversed thusly: Miss Joy—How bonnie Ye Tam Moore in you white breeks. Mr. Moore—Sure now. kissin" the Dbilarney stone, Bunty. Begora tis meself fascinating lad in me clothes, howiver:” “I tank I bane go back to Min- nesota! I tank it bane hot as hall in California,’’ boomed the. voice of Will Rogers (the Swede sea cap- tain in “Guide of Women”) ‘and “Just fawncey now.” drily remarked | Ramsey Wallace (the English at- torney “Out of the Dark”). 0,0, 9 2.6.0 0.0% © 0.0.8 0% 6 6% 0 4.0 ** + e+ O28 + + 64 + 2&8 & », 2m tn a bit look wing ve've been Miss is the Sunday in round athlete, he- might possibly spring a “surprise” on the champ the bell sounded he was right at Walsh got a fine ovation, and when Dempsey. Each round lasted two minutes Walsh was unable to get within hitting distance of Dempsey, and the fans roarer several times when the champion clipped the star on the chin and the jaw—on each oc- casion almost utting him down. Walsh proved very fast and agile on his feet, and kept Dempsey working every second. When the abbreviated match ended Walsh was sporting a slightly puffea up- per lip. “Anyway, I lasted Willard,” said Walsh smilingly after he had shaken hands with Dempsey and left the squared cir- cle. “J’ll tell the world the Ameri- can people have a real champion tn Dempsey. If any man doubts my word let him don the mitts and get into the ring with him for three rounds.”’ The Fox star was loudly applaud- ed for his showing against the heavyweight champion, many com- menting on his gameness in &tick- ing, although outpunched and out- gseneraled all the way. Locklear’s Family To Share Receipts of “The Skywayman” Ten per cent of the profits of “The Skywayman,” the great drama of the air in which Lieutenant Or- mer Locklear. the aerial daredevil, appears as the star, is to be given by William Fox, the producer, to the families of Locklear and his pilot, Lieutenant Milton Elliott. “The Skywayman” is to be re- leased at once. The story, by Julius G. Furthman, tells of the aaven- tures of a young American aviator who, on returning from France suf- fering from shock, finds himself the center of an international plot In running down this conspiracy for the sake of a girl, he ts called upon to perform feats in the air even more daring than any he had recorded as a fighter in France. Many of these feats are unique. To make one scene, for example, ‘Locklear deliberately drove his air- plane against a church steeple, and escaped unhurt. He made a safe landing in the narrow courtyard of a hotel, under conditions whicn ex- pert aviators had de@lare@ to be imposs'ble. And, of course, ne per- formed his famous special feat of stepping from one airplane to an- other in mid-air—not once, but sev- eral times; varving this by sucn ex- ploits as standing 6n his head on the upper wing of a plane, hanging from the landing gear by his feet, colliding with am qgutomobile racing along a road, and dropping from the plane to the roof of an express train. Locklear always deprectated the name of “daredevil,” declaring that his feats were scientific experts ments to prove the stability of air- planes, _ “The Skywayman” will serve pos- terity as a visible, permanent rec- ord of Locklear’s exploits, for into it he put the fruits of all his ex- perience. Taylor, the charming ete mg ba enacts the lead- minine role in “While N York Sleeps,” loves white sa0- phires, In “My Lady’s Dress,” Ed- ward Knoblock’s famous stage suc- cess which William Fox {s pro- ducing, she wears a beautiful nar- row latinum ring, studded with Sapphires. The script calls for her to wear it as a wedding ring in an Italian scene. Miss Taylor is hop- ing that she may continue to wear the ring after the picture has been completed—not that she is anxious to be married, but simply because she has fallen in love with it. Estelle youse ing fe Having completed her latest pro- duction. “The Mountain Woman,” an adaptation of Charles Neville Buck’s famous story of life in the Kentucky mountains, “A Pagan of the Hills,” Pearl White has started work on “The Thief,’’ Henri Bern- stein’'s great play. Charles Giblyn ‘is the director. William Farnum is taking life easy just now. He is at his sum- mer home in Sag Harbor, L. I. He will begin work on his next Fox roduction in the fall—his first pic- ure to be made in the new Wil- liam Fox studios on West 55th street. Hig latest picture, “Drag Harlan,” o§ Charles Alden Seltzer, will be released early in the au- longer than | ART THEATERETTE. FOR LONDON TOTS Young Bernhardts and Pav- lowas Being Developed for Footlight Appearance. , London, September 11.—(Special.) In a dingy back street in the Bloomsbury district of London a wonderful work is being carried on. Children from aii the mean streets around gather in a little hall and find there the elements of poetry, which are so lacking in their daily lives. They learn something of the meaning of self- expression through art, music, drama, dancing. Out of it all it is hoped there will grow one day a children’s theater. Like most really creative enter- prises, this had the smallest pos- sible beginnings. It owes nothing to patronage or subsidies, It is growing up simply through the en- thusiasm and devotion of two ar- tists who believe that, as through art they have freely received, 80 ther should freely give. Miss Elsa Lanchester. who ini- tiated the work last October, Is still very young. but she began her study of the advanced forms of dancing at the age é6f 10. She work- ed first with Raymond Duncan, when he came over to Lenden on a mission to set on foot in the poor districts an interest in Greek dancing and some of the construc- tive arts. Later she studied under Isadora Duncan in Paris and Mar- garet Morris in London, while she has also studied Indian dancing with Alf Kahn. and is familiar with Daleroze’s Eurythmics Her meth- old, she told me, is éclectic. bitt in taching dancing she _ bases it mainly on Raymond Duneans Greek rhythmic exercises. A Burne-Jones Picture. Miss Lanchester looks exactly as if she had stepped out of a Lurne- Jones picture. Her glorious copper- colored hair stands out in a thick frame around her face, below a mediaeval headdress. She wears on most occasions a dull green man- tie flowing over a white silk gar- ment, hand-woven by herself. Such a striking costume might excite undue attention in New York. Never in Bloomsbury. Co-operating with Miss Lanches- ter is Harold Scott, who takes charge of the dramatic side of the work. Mr. Seott, together with Hermon Ould, organized the Cur- tain group, and the People’s Thea- ter society. He expects to act this autumn in the new Everyman's the- ater, which is being opened at Hampstead. On the evening when I arrived at the hall. classes were in full swing. At one end of the hall a group of little girls of ages from about 6 to 14 were singing Russian folk songs without an accomseniment, under Miss Lanchester’« *‘rection. At the other end, Mr. Scott was conducting a rehearsal of a play— a dramatization he has made him- self of Hans Anderson's story of “The Nightingale.” The setting, he explained to me, would be of the simplest kind, the conventional method with screens. Becky, a lit- tle Jewish girl,. with an enormous mop of black curly hair, was en- acting the part of Death, and show- ed marked dramatic instinct. Twelve years old that day, she told me. The majority of the children were quiet free from self-conscious- ness, taking it all with immense seriousness. é Many Methods. But most of all I was impressed with the dancing, and that I shouid judge to be the easiest and most natural method of expression for young children. Even those who were stiff and embarrassed in act* ing were perfectly graceful here. After all, the same grace charac- terizes the gambols of all young animals. One little girl danced a nocturne, another a hunting song. Different methods appeal te them. One tiny child danced instinctively on the extreme tips of her toes, in the style which always impresses my philistine eyes as painful, even when practiced by so great an ar- tist as Mme. Paviowa. In dancing, as in all the rest of the work, the children are given a minimum ‘of direction, and are encouraged to ex- press their own personalities just } tumn. as far as possible. "BLACK BEAUTY? ING FLNE Classic Known to Read- Globe To Bea Special . Production. “Black Beauty,” the famous clas- sic known to readers in every lan- guage all over the world. is being filmed by Vitagraph, according to an announcement this week by Al-. bert E. Smith, president of that | company. | Every effort is being made fo have Anna Sewell’s appealing story made into a special production of a caliber that will make it occupy an outstanding position among the big special film offerings of the oT season. David Smith, whose artistry in his powerful production of James Oli- ver Curwood’s novel, “The Courage of Marge O’Dooné,” established him among the leaders in his profession, is directing “Black Beauty.” A perial of about four weeks was accupied with the animal continuity” with which the picture opens and closes—Black Beauty's life story as told by himself. In the midst of this autobiography of a horse, the simple, homely characters of the English countryside described in the tivities as well as.those of Black Beauty’s among thet will form the film tale. It is believed that this picture will prove something entirely origi- nal in the annals of film production, Surely no story of this type has ever peen filmed anywhere afid should meet the constantly increas- » ing demand for “something new. The entire west was scoured for the proper types of horses. The suc- cess of the picture rests more on the proper selection of the animals than on those of the human actors, as any of the millions who have read the book would say. Black Beauty must be filmed at three different stages in his career. Therefore @ small colt, a yearling and a 4-year- old—all blooded animals—had to be obtained to carry the parts. All are beautiful animals and the grown horse is one well calculated to play the role and win the sympathy necessary to its successtul por- trayal. Black Beauty’s farm reer until it comes into of the cabby and his quaint tamily and the &ppealing, heart-touchipg story of its fe with the ltfie family all are to be beautifully told. Vavia Smith is exceptionaily weil qualitied to direct “Biack Beauly. in addition to having created a@ name tor himself for directing ts pictures in which animals play lifi- prtant parts, he was bern and raised in the same countrysile as tne augfhor laid as the scene of her play.’ All oid Ingiish atmosphere wili be accurately reproduced. . It is rare that such a heart-in- terest story is available for tne screen. “Biack Beauty” will be tilmed in the simple narrative stvie that made it su human in type. Ihe simple dwama of its homely charac- ters will give it all the big moments it requires. As “Black Beauty” fs being reproduced it is designed tu be a picture that all will love and one tnat will live in memory, as does the book. Well-Known play- ers appear in the special cast and each player was selected [tor par- ticular titness for. the role. ‘This in itself consumed a great deal of time preliminary to the filming, as the roles and types required are of the most exacting order. George Randolph Chester, famous as an author, has been busy for several months preparing the screen version of “Black Beauty” in cvwl- laboration with Mrs. Chester. Mr, and Mrs. Chester are regarded 4s super-specialists in this particulr’ division of literary work. One of New Jersey's justly cele- brated electric storms nearly result- ed in when a flash of lightning struck the flagpole on the root of the Biograph studios where R. A. Walsh is filming a new — production Mayflower. The pole was split two and crashed through the glass roof, partly demolishing an elab- orate setting. Producer Walsh and three principals {n the cast, Anna Q. Nilsson, Miriam Cooper and Con- way Tearle, were on the set and narrowly escaped injury from the shower of glass and timber. life, its eca- possession If plans now under way are con- summated, George Loane Tucker, roducer of the famous “Miracle an,”’ will leave Los Angeles short- ly for New York, to confer with officials of the Mayflower Photo- play corperation regarding the pre- sentation of his next film, “Ladies Must Live,” which will soon be reagy for release. “Over the Hillto the Poor House.” Will Carleton’s immortal poem, has been made into a film production. It was directed by Harr Ya larde, and is to be relbased ag a A cast of nota- “special’ this fall. ble players enacts the principal roles. ISS ROGERS,” M rity. the familiar voice called from the office, and Betty arose with alac- It was getting to be a regular thing for young Bennett to single her out from the other stenographers when he had dictation. Trim, demure and business like, she slipped into the chair beside his desk poised. As she took down the words which fell so eoncisely from his lips, she couldn't and waited, pencil help thinking what a lucky be the one who won Dick love, not only because he was one of the city’s rising young business men, but because of his virility and the at- “All right, then,” man. girl would Bennett's had done it so nicely, could see her mother. said “T’ll be there about 7.” opened the door for her, as i? she had been the wife of the president of the firm, thought Betty happily. Back in the outer office, she kept thinking of the good time ahead. He asking the young He pressing and mending possible manner. wing on the side. if he half-holiday at the office, Betty spent and doing up a blouse in the daintiest — She even trimmed over her hat, freshening the straw and substituting for a droopy bow, a perky She had not seen Dick Bennett since the morning of his invitation. In fact, today he had not ‘5 mat ase Bit her serge suit, thought Betty, along for company, getting home!” Betty felt cold all over. So he | forgotten her! He was taking out an- other girl—and that girl Belle Thom- ‘as! Suddenly, she remembered the ab- sence of them both that day. “he went down New York on business and took Belle Going into the house, she had plain.” “So,” wearily. to and they are just thought came and was much surprised to find you ‘were not here, and I couldn’t ex- “Never mind, mother,” “I changed my mind. Mr. Bennett is only a philanderer.” . The wound was too recent for her to re- open it—even to her mother. suddenly occurred to her that she— not Mr. Bennett—had broken the date. waited for the said Betty he began in a Then it if one person take this dictation, Miss Rogers.” As Betty, leaning over her notebook, see the twinkle in his eyes. contract, if the party of the first part breaks his agreement with the party of the second part—or, in other words, from another and that other, 'proceed- = Dick’s frank eyes were puzzled. of | don’t know what you are talking about. I got in from New York about 5, and was on the day to your house about 7 and then—oh, yes,” a light broke over his face. S -/—= © @ 68 parently in “I met Miss Thomas, ap- ® great hurry. She said she had been home all day with her her way to first words, she did not y Presently, sonorous voice: “In a you.” | blushes. accepts an invitation and had left her sister alone. asked me if I would take her back to save time. I did, and then I came for “I—I am 60 sorry. : me. Will you forgive me?’ sister, who had been sick. She was on the doctor’s for medicirpa, She Betty's sweet face was suffused with “Oh, Mr. Bennett,” she said, It was horried of i+ several fatalities last week ~ for. in. ’ ers in All Parts of the ( , book are introduced and their ac- © been at the office at all—a business trip to New York was the reason passed among the girls. Funny, Belle Thomas had been absent, too, thought Betty. Well, she didn’t mind how often Belle stayed away. At 7 o’clock, Betty sat on the little porch waiting. Her mother had gone across the street to a neighbor’s, but promised to be back in time to meet the “nice” Mr. Bennett. At 20 minutes past 1, Betty, alertly watching the corner where the ma- chine would have to turn, saw a bright new runabout go by—and her quick glance saw not only Dick Bennett, greeted her with the words: “Betty, dently intended to get business over but e Belle Thomas, . __—s where were you, child? Mr. Bennett first, for he began as usual, “Please P - | " ‘ é 4 , E he! M . % * ‘ ‘ ¢ : BS) 4 Her neighbor at the next typewriter eyed Betty cuyiously. Belle Thomas was the only girl in the office Betty did not like. So when Belle said, hint- ing, “Mr. Bennett’s been saying sweet things to you?” she returned coldly, “I don’t know what you mean.” “Oh, he’s a great little flatterer, you know,” said Belle. As a matter of fact, Belle had never received any flat- tery from the person in question, but she could not resist taking down a peg that “stuck-up little Betty Rogers.” Betty thought to herself that if there was any truth in Belle’s words, she would know after Saturday night. ___Saturday afternoon, which w ing to carry out hig part of the agree- ment in good faith, goes there and does not find the other—” Betty’s fingers trembled. What was ‘this dictation, anyway? Looking up, she saw the laughter in Dick’s face. The laughter gave her courage. Ris- ing, very straight and slim in girlish dignity, she spoke: “Mr. Bennett, I waited and waited for you Saturday night, and—” Bennett interrupted eagerly. “Yes, ! was late, and I was sorry, but—” “Tl know what made you late. You and Miss—another girl—were just get- ting home from—" _ But why should he keep her waiting? Monday morning saw Betty pale and unsmiling at her desk. She was a bit nervous inside. Would Mr. Bennett have the nerve to ask her~to take his dictation? Let him give it to Belle, she thought scornfully. But, “Miss Rogers!” came the well- known voice presently. Betty rose, pausing a moment outside the door to get herself well in hand. What would he say? Of coursé, he had a right to take around anyone he wanted to— If Dick had anything to say, he evi- first she would sit down and cry out her disappointment, not only disap- pointment at the loss of the pleasant evening, but disappointment at the loss ‘of faith in Dick Bennett, that in the company of one girl he could so read- ily forget his appointment with anoth- er. Then she decided her pride would not permit her to weep over anyone 80 thoughtless. Putting on the hat with the perky wing, she left a note for her mother, saying that she had gone to see a girl, and went out. When she returned her mother “On one condition only,” said Dick sternly, “that you pay a penalty. That you go riding with me this very even- ing. Saturday is too far away!” f-—- —-. Chin and Chins. Barber—Shall I go over the chin again? ; Bored Customer—No; I heard you the first time. ————-- = miata His Animal Nature. “You say Sarntham leads a dua! life?” “Yes. He's a bull on the stock ex- change anda bearathgme” , tractive way he had about him. If Betty sighed, she did so uncon- sciously, thinking how few opportuni- ties she had to meet men of his type. Perhaps Dick heard the forlorn little sigh. At any rate, as Betty rose to go he detained her. “T say, Miss Rogers, you know I've just bought a little runabout, and I'm very anxious to try it out with some- one. Couldn't I come around next Saturday evening, meet your mother and take you out for a little spin?” Betty’s heart thumped unmanage- : >ly, but she was able to say, “Why,

Page 47

wescaenes sous? SSee pacaeeet™ *“* * . _—, Dame Fortune Works Overtime for . AARAN AY a ay a a le tee ON orn A Fond Daddy HEN he was very, very Young Wallace Reid formed cer- tain habits. For instance, A when he was supposed to be slumber- ing peacefully in his one-baby con- veyance he would tumble onto the hard pavement with a loud crash and loud- er wails. Arriving at the age where he could sit up and take notice, he would topple head foremost out ,of his high chair, instead of sitting quietly and eating his crackers and milk. Came the age of toddling, and Wal- lace Reid displayed a mania for walk- ing squarely into the hot kitchen range or backing disastrously off the back porch. Adopted by Dame Fortune. He has learned to repress his emo- tions since then, but in those early days he believed in letting the wide world know whenever a catastrophe befell him. Unto the high heavens his cries of pain, fear and rage were raised. A dame named Fortune heard him and decided that here was someone who needed her personal attention. She may have teased him often since first she took for her own, but never has she deserted him. And “Wally” has made her welcome. “Mitt me, pal,” is his daily salutation. “Thank heaven for luck!” Wallace’ Reid shouts today. “I’ve needed it!” A close study of the hazardous career of this renowned individual leads the student to realize that life _for some is just one blankety-blank accident after another. And handsome “Wally” has had enough accidents to make up for all whose march from cradle to grave is comparatively free of adventure. Still in Trim. Yet today he is none the worse for wear. His experiences though nerve- wracking at the moment, are not un- pleasani"in the retrospect. And, truth to teil, many an adventurous soul might contract to absorb an equivalent series of narrow escapes if they could be guaranteed in return the ‘ability, the looks, the popularity—and the pay- check—of this same Wallace Reid. Even so, we must admit that he is right when he arises and remarks: “Thank heaven for luck!” Getting right down to cases— Twice within the past year, the hero of this sketch has. been in railroad wrecks, and they were full-grown wrecks, too. Up in the northern part of California, where giant redwoods grow and motion picture folks are wont to frolic an “location,” he was one Of thirty-five in a caboose that fell off a fifteen foot trestle. A thirty- pound chunk of iron “kissed him to sleep” and when he worke up he was in a head-achy state. A good many stitches were required to repair the damage, but as he himself expresses it: “I figured to be killed. Thank heaven for luck!” Another Narrow Escape. Just a few weeks ago, a certain train took a twenty-mile curve at a wa yy Pep cca c ang q tide t a ONS rates I Takings rac fifty mile gait. Something had to hap- pen, of course, and “Wally” needs must be there when it did. Some oth- er folks came out with broken’ limbs and the like, but not he. His hair was not even mussed. “ll tell you about that,” he ex- plains. “Of course I’m thanking heaven for my luck, but experience helped some. That other wreck had taught me how to behave when the crash came. I jumped into the aisle and hung on to everything there was to hang onto. Not even an act of con- gress or a Woodrow Wilson proclama- tion could have pried me loose. So in- stead of tossing around like a whirl- ing Dervish, I was ‘sitting steady’ at the psychological moment.” For something like two hours after the wreck he labored to aid the vic- tims; when his work was done he was a sorry-looking sight and there were some bruises on his person, but those could not be charged against his curve x terrific. Spee ca anc Dae ee gene ae vs Me SIRT ba LISROME Wallace Keid “Wally.” The wincshield flew past him in countless pieces but the Dame named Fortune directed their course so that her protege was unscratched. Two years later, this protege of the Dame’s was “stepping on ’er” as he sped along a country road. The ‘allies te «snl So ce eo p Fee ee Se Wally rriakes a "good Deer” That crash, by the way, came eleven miles outside St. Louis, where quite a few of “Wally’s” boyhood days were spent. A reception committee was waiting at the station to hand him the key to the city and otherwise treat him like a conquering hero. Under he cipcumstances, it was thoughtless of the engineer to permit the wreck. ‘He whom the official greeters were waiting to make wel- come came into town in the back end of a decrepit truck. The greeters trailed him to his hotel and made up in ordor for what was lacking in formality, even if the honor guest was attired in a Turkish towel at the time of the ceremony. Came Out Smiling. “There might not have been a Turk- ish towel handy,” laughs the star. “Thank heaven for luck!” Five years ago, he was in an auto smash. One man was killed and the others were painfully injured—all but speedometer registered at the fifty mark as the macHine hit an open crossing. Minus two wheels, the car came to a stop and bounced “Wally” —smiling and unhurt. “Thank heaven,” he chuckled, luck!” When he was a youth of fifteen or thereabouts, some friend presented him with a sailboat. “I could padd'e a canoe,” our hero tells us now, “and I could row like a demon or handie a motorboat like an ol¢-timer. The friend explained all the mysteries of sailing to me, but it all went over the top: “for Sallboat Went Down. “After several sad experiences, I went sailing only when I was clad ina bathing suit. I always found myself paddling around in the water. I hada clothesline attached to the boat. I simply would swim ashore and after I got there haul the boatin. One day as I was hauling it in, a steamer crashed into it and: down went my boat. “I proBably would have drowned some day if that hadn’t happened. Thank heaven for luck!” A few months later, he was enjoying life in his _Ingorboat when a bigger steamer than usual came up the river. The waves tossed our hero’s craft about so viciously that he was hurled off his chair, knocked his head against something or other, and went out cold. When he came to, the boat was high and dry on the bank. It had beached itself. - “Thank heaven for luck!” he come mented, and went on’ about his busi- ness. Then there was a time when at the age of six he fell into a swollen stream and was washed straight for the heavy flood gates, where he should have been pounded to pieces, if the Dame had not interfered. The swirl- ing waters tossed him about and dropped him ina bed of quicksand. He was held securely, with his head above water, until his parents arrived on the scene and took him to dry land, Too Tough for Him. The one big thrill of his life was furnished when he was hunting near the Yellowstone. He hit his deer but 4vas forced to follow the trail so long that when his efforts were crowned with success darkness had fallen in all its might on the surrounding land- scape. He was in a brush canyon and. could not get his bearings, so he de- cided to* wait for the morrow and im- mediately lay himself down to sleep. When he awoke the next morning, exactly one-half of the deer was gone. “I got to thinking,” he reminices, “and the more I thought the more trembly I grew. F111] tell you something—I in- vented the shimmie then and there. “I got the mountain lion later, but supposing he had liked my looks bet- ter than the deer’s. Thank heaven for luck!” And last in this series of accidents that coulc not harm the protege of the dame named Fortune, is the story of his ruined romance. Very Fusky, Indeed, “Six of us were in a boat,” he ex- plains. “Somebody, I suppose, start- ed rocking it. At any rate, the boat capsized, each fellow grabbed a girl and we swam to shore. Here, indeed, was romance. I wanted to marry the girl I had grabbed, and wanted to marry her at once. “But before I got around to it, we moved far away, I did not see her for three years, and then she was bigger around than Fatty Arbuckle. Ch, boy, think what might have happened if we had not moved away.”—W. A. Reeve. —— ose ee © 4ERE is a great field for wom- en in several branches of mo- tion picture production, ac- -ording to one of the foremost of the tew of the women who have become famous as directors. She not only di- : rects actors, but prepares her own scripts for production. “No other vocation has equaled the cinema-drama for the large proportion of women and girls to whom it has opened up careers,” says this lady, “but it needs still more of the feminine point of view and will get it by an ever-increasing draft of our sex for talent and energy. “As long as women and girls pre- dominate the theater audiences—and that prom-ses -...) re always, because fone thing neon be Cnaie by nature more imaginative and romantic—success will be best assured to those producers of films who find the key to their fa- vor. , The Only Way. “The best way to do that is to un- derstand them and to make your rep- resentations of their emotions in plot' and portrayal ring true to them. Who is best fitted for that? The answer is obvious. There will always be a strong demand for feminine talent in narration and production in the motion picture field. “Of course, what I say refers only to the demand for genuine ability in these two lines., It is not rieant to encour- age the hes lish girls, who think an Great Field for endowment of mere prettiness quali- fies them to seek a career as actress, for 99 per cent of this numerous Ciza.> are failures.” Stories suitable far the- screen are required by all of the studios and -high purchase prices are paid for ac- ceptable matter. In the writing of scenarios women excel, according to Percy Heath, script editor. Mr. Heath says that the fem- inine mind devises more brilliant plots than the male writer and that the work of a trained woman scenarist is usually better than that of a trained male Writer. | Demand for Stories. With more than twenty producing units at work the demand for suitable Women stories is unprecedented and many ac- ceptable scripts are found in each morning’s mail. How are the stories selected? That is a question frequently asked by amateur writers. The scripts that arrive by the thousands are opened, sorted and distributed by Mr. Heath among his staff of readers. The read- ers search the stories carefully for sometimes obscure ideas, make a de- tailed report to Mr. Heath and indi- cate whether or not the story has pos- sibilities. If the reader feels that the story has possibilities the Editorial Board considers it from all angles. Sometimes it is sent, back to the writ- er for revision; more frequently it is “revamped” by a staff writer, but if it — in Motion Pictures .’. .’. contains the germ of an idca the writ- er soon finds himself with a substan+ tial check and the script is turned over to a continuity expert for the tech- nical work of putting the events in proper order for the screen. “The amateur writer,” Mr. Heath says, “furnishes the studios with the best material—less stereotyped, and frequently brilliant with an absolute- ly new idea.” Why shouldn’t a woman engage in this work? She is more imaginative, more romantic: and more spiritual. Woman leads in story writing today, as the magazine pages testify. If she has thus proven her superiority at cre- ating characters and situations, why should it not be so in transscribing them to the screen? If this fitness is conceded and the objections are tech- nical, what are they? Films Made for Women, One thing weighs heavily in favor of the women. Films are made for women; they. compose the large ma- jority of the fans and it is proverbial among producers that you must first please their sex in the making of pic- tures. This being so, it follows that a member of the sex is best able to gauge their wants in the form of sto- ries and plays. In staging scenes of romance, for example, who knows as well as a woman what will rihg true for her sisters in the theater? So if the picture play is purely a selling proposition, the argument is on the side of the women. As for the technical considerations, it is true that directing is largely a matter of lead- ership. On that score some women have never had the slightest trouble. Here again the tact of woman comes to her aid and she may get results from her players that male directors get from severer methods. —————— Oo -—-----——- IMPRESSIONS, On goodly curves I rest my eyes, And marvel at the ceiling’s size. / The orchestra plays something sweet, By Grieg, I think. I feel my feet Lurch somewhat, pause and dipeand shake; Ah—on the screen, a ship, a lake— Old friend Adventure lifts a hand And points the way to Romance Land. —Lyn Taliman.

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bed ws 27? Fe 4 ¥ a ee | DAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. cidlesieetenanntaleci: decmeaoese-” aie to ee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUN atures ’““-fcreen-"*PD CONDUCTED BY - aed » Stitt rama | > “DEVIL'S PASSKEY” “1 IS TUDOR OFFER Story of Gay Parisian Life Produced With Un- | usual Realism by Eric | Von Stroheim—Stars ) Sam De Grasse. Scenes of gay Parisian life, pro- | juced with unusual realism, are fea- ures of Erich von Stroheim’s latest “niversal Jewel production, “The kevil’s Pass Key,” which comes to ‘he Tudor theater on Monday. Mr. yon Stroheim was the author and jirector of “Blind Husbands,” the recent Universal success, said to be yne of the best photoplays of sev- :"al seasons. The reproduction tn “The Devii's Pass Key” of Ife in Paris, where ‘he stOry is laid, ts genuine in ev- sry detail. Mr. von Stroheim has spent a good deal of time there ;simself and much of the local col- yr of the scénes in the French cap- ‘tal is the result of his own ex- 9erience. The story concerns an American author living in Paris with his ex- cravagant wife. Warren Goodwright, an American residing in Paris, is an author, but a dreamer, and has never had much suecess. His beautiful young wife, (jrace, loves him but believes that she keeps his love by reason of her beauty. She buys the most expen- sive costumes and easily falls a vic- tim to Madame Malot, an unscrupu- lous anodiste. The modiste tells Grace that she knows a rich American who will loan her the money to cancel the bill and that Warren can later re- pay the amount, Rex Strong is an American army officer living a gay life in Paris, but he is kind of heart, and when he sees that Grace is in- nocent and unsophisticated, he tells her that he cannot let her have the money. He advises her to confide in her husband and gives her his own ard, telling her that if Madame Ma- becomes threatening to call on Rex drops his card case in the Madame Malot finds it later that it contains letters Countess de Trouveére. She helyn of Odera, a Spanish has had an affair with Rex, and together they plan to blackmail the countess. She is not lacking in courage, however, and eoes direct to Rex, who secures the help of a detective. They trap Mme. Malot, and Rex forces the modiste to give Grace a receipted bill and to return the letters of the ‘ountess. But in doing this Grace, hrough the duplicity of Mme. Malot, 1as become more deeply involved nan ever. A scandalous society paper pub- shes an account of the affair, without mentioning names. Grace is suspected of being the woman in he case. Her husband reads the article and insists upon using it as ‘he plot for a play. The play is a success, “but the author and his wife ire cut by their friends, who be- ‘ieve Warren knows of her indiscre- ions and is profiting by them. When Goodwright learns the truth ie will not listen to explanations and a tragedy becomes imminent. trace and Rem plead in vain for Warren to believe jn them. Later, however, in a scene of tremendous newer,. the husband and wife are ‘eunited, ~ ie Grasse, iot him. room. and sees from the wets the iancer who who plaved the ' ; : : ‘HOMESPUN FOLKS AT THE CRITERION J sendiineiaen ee ~ Newest Thomas H. Ince; Has Leading Role. Heralded by screen critics as a to the ranxs of Thomas H. .Ince's is scheduled as | notable addition rural classics, “Homespun Folks” Because he knows human nature and because he is a judge of that almost indefinable something, what the public wants, Thomas Ince has turned the trick again—th trick that he has been so success fully turning for a decade. He has produced another master picture. This time it is “Homespun folks,” and as the title implies it is an epic of the old folks at home, a tale woven in celluloid of the old homestead. Real acting, real pho- tography and a real genius guiding the direction make this a remarka- bly worth while picture. With the pathos of “Way Down East” and the comedy touches of “Shore Acres,” added to the melo- dramatic climax of “The Ninety and Nine,’ the new Ince triumph stands as the biggest rural drama of time. Behind it all there is the sure touch of the master director, the touch that made “The Flame 'aration for presentation. of the Yukon,” “Civilization” and “The Battle of Gettysburg.” Be- hind the fine dramatic sweep of this epic of country life there is an unmistakable character—the char- acter that is Ince. In “Homespun Folks,” Ince pre- sents a drama which is said to sur- pass any of his plays, and which is of cinema advancement. Rich in human appeal, realistic to the last detail, admirably por- trayed by an all-star cast, direct- ed and photographed with superb artistry, and bearing the Thomas H. Ince mark of personal supervi- sion, “Homespun Folks,” is one of the finest productions of the year. Not only did he carefully select the story and the cast, but closely su- perintended the filming of the pic- ture and its final editing and prep- The whole production bears the stamp of his genius and of his years of experi- ence and is expected to meet with an enthusiastic public reception. It tells of a country lawyer’s fight against crooked politics, and as a modern picture of small town life holds the mirror truthfully to the real thing. These are the high lights of “Homespun fFolks’”— its realness, its truth and its stmple honesty. The characters are real, the plot is a story of human peo- ple and the direction is chock full of master touches. Lloyd Hughes, as the young di trict attorney with a makes a definite step upward in his screen career, breadth and scope being apparent in his characteriza- tion. Two remarkably life-like oid country codgers are played by Gladys George is the heroine. part of the husband in “Blind Hus- bands,” is the husband in “The Dev- il’s Pass Key,” and Una Trevelyn is his wife. Clyde Filmore portrays the American officer. Others in the cast are Maude George, Leo White, Mae Busch, Rutt® King and- Jack | Matheis. saab conscience,’ Charles H. Mailes and Al H. Filson. | its | previous photo- | expected to | stand as a milestone on the path Drama Faithfully De-! picts Rural Life of: America—Lloyd Hughes : | the featured production at the Cri- |! terion theater for the coming week. Tudor theater. In Plays at Lett: Lloyd Hughes in “Homespun Folks,’’ at Criterion this week. Rural American Life and Parisian Gaiety Two Atlanta Movie Theaters : Sphynx-Like Cats Guide Her ame ~~ Right: Scene from “‘The Devil’s Pass Key,” at “, Ce Nuleid Celebrities (M. L. E. in Film Fun.) Carmel Myers, who ‘has recently returned to the screen after a mu- sical-comedy interlude in New York, is at’ present vacationing at Big Bear lake. where she is trying to get back to nature, despite the fact that the call of the wild subsided somewhat when she was in the east. What I mean is that horseback rid- ing, when you've not kept in prac- tice, is apt to be—well—tiring, to say the least; and they do say that when Carmel dismounted from her snowy steed after her first gallop down the shady lanes of Big Bear, she walked like a sailor on a lurching ship—bowlegged, if you know what I mean. Carmel is one of the few native daughters of Los Angeles who have achieved stardom. She is the daugh- ter of Rabbi Isador Myers, and went to the Los Angeles High school]. In those days she thought she was go- ing to be a reporter, and wrote reams of highly-colored poems for the school paper. And I’ve heard that Carmel was the high-powered vamp of the class; but she denies this, so I put it down for what it’s worth. Betty Ross Clark 1s one of the latest acquisitions of the cinema colony. She is a descendant of the famous Betsy Ross Clark, who made the flag, and though she can’t claim to be as much ‘of an expert with her needle, she does a great many other things that her renowned ancestreSs never could nave done, She is Roscoe Arbuckle’s leading | lady, for one thing, and Betsv Ross couldan’t have naa that distinction, | because—oh, well, anyone i tial cee ~~ tee —— me the answer to that. And the Betty Ross Clark of modern days writes plays—they are produced—paints in Oils, and someone told me that she even sculps—if that is what you call it—hbeautifully. Betty doesn’t Hke to be called “highbrow,” yet the truth is that she reads—and understands —Ibsen, Ibanez and Schopenhauer. If you can find anything more high- browish than that—well, give it to Betty, not to us. We prefer O. Hen- ry and Jack London. Thelma Percy, sister of the blond Eileen, is taking a course in first aid to autos, so that she can be her own mechanic when on the road. It Seems improbable that she would ever have to do her own repair work, with’ so many kind-hearted gentlemen passing on the road. Still. | know there was only one of them had ink in it. Says Thelman, she doesn’t propose to take any chances. The vounger Percy is working with Eddie Polo in serials at Uni- Versa] City. and during his last, “The Vanishing Dagger,” she had to wear on her forehead the terrible confession: “TI killed Sir John Up- ton. The words were written in ink which was supposed to be indel- ible,and only the magic fluid con- cealed in the handle of the dawger could eradicate it—and, of course, the poor girl hadn’t killed Sir John o-tall. Anyhow, the point of the Story is that Thelma got so used to wearing the lurid sentence on her forehead that she became careless about it, and one day, hastening downtown to mect a girl friend, was perplexed at the way in which peo- ple stared at her. She thought of everything in the world—too much rouge, a speck On her nose, her hair coming down-—-but it wasn’t wnti] She reached the Hotel Alexandria and saw herself in the mirror that erase the “confession” before leav- She realized she had forgotten to ing the studio. And there ars probably some peoDPle who still think that the young woman they saw was a criminal with a guilty con-|! science, — ———— A MOTHER STORY THAT HITS THE GREATEST TARGET IN ALL THE WORLD — TAE HUMAN HEART PATHE EVIE "WAY DOWN EAST” »"OLD i THIS WEEK RENEE ( THOS. H. ING SRECIAls HOMESPUN FREATURING> LLOYD HUGHES ANO THE MOST NATURAL AND PERFECT CAST EVE ASSEMBLED FOR A GREAT NA- TIVE AMERICAN DRAMA _o HERE 1S A STORY WITH TEARS IN ITo A STORY WITH HEALTHY LAUGHTER IN \T_, A STORY WITH THRILLING EXCITEMENT AND ACTION IN IT _» A STORY THAT DOES NOT BURLESQUE THE COUNTRY AND ITS WHOLE-' SOME PEOPLE. A STORY THAT FILLS YouR. BRAIN WITH A MEMORY OF THE OLD HOME TOWN.» ACRITERION ORCHESIRA ra W Atso TOPICS OF THE ESTEAD" ent AP ee Ses > - ~ ze oe _ - ; 4 Wilk Rogers Says--- “The Cowboy Philosopher on Prohibition,” by Will Copyright Harper & Bros.) INot only Omar but all the great men of the past had something on their hip all the time, Caesar carried a canteen of chianti that would make an Italian restaurant proprietor envious. Shakespeare, history says, when writing always had two bottles in front of him, now you He is the originator (From Rogers. of the line “Bring on another flagon of ale.” History says Nero fiddled while Rome burned. Now any man has got to drink to fiddle, and whoever listens to him fiddle has to drink more. I have visited Washington’s old home at Mount Vernon. There are glasses in a case there that were never meantto drink water outof, Have a grape orchard there and I know they didn’t eat that many raisins, a basement down stairs and there were no furnaces in those days. What was in it? The Romans were the first people to discover after Noah any other reason for water. They put it in those beautiful Roman baths then-bDuilt marble slabs to lay on and watch it. You never saw a picture of a Roman in the water in your life. If you saw a man drunk in the old days it was a sign of no will power. But if you see one drunk now it’s a sure sign of wealth. Why not settle this prohibition fifty-fifty. Let the prohibitionists quit drinking. Sylvia Breamer. 'the 'gressed through 'it is accepted by | countries.” ' nine | black eat crosses yo } you | been | Vigited nations, RESS BELIEVES IN HE CULT OF CATISM a 'acter, or that any person would so on the Way to Stardom. mileposts in the life of sphynx-like cats with eyes that held to guide At the have watched, the secrets of thé centuries, her on the road to stardom. And Sylvia has obeyed their mys- tic nods and winks. For the dainty little Australian actress, 18 @ strici adherent to the cult of catism. “Oh, yes, indeed, there is such a cult.” declared Miss Preamer, as sne playfully rolled a kitten on the ‘iawn of her home in Hollywood. a of years ago in Nile and has pro- the ages. Todas the peoples of ai began thousands land of the “Did vou ever hear that a cat had lives? Are you afraid if a r path? Ther have heard of the cuit of cat- sm.” “But these are most elemental be- liefs. There is a great ‘doctrine powerful enough to rule lives. Its traditions reach back to 1500 B. C.; thrones have tottered, armies hav« defeated,and pestilence hay because of its in- fluence.” | . And then Miss Breamer laughing- ly told of her first lesscns in cat- ism. ’ Sylvia was born in a large white house in Sydney, Australia. At th, 'rear of the house was a big white | barn. Rats and mice had bean | troublesome in,the barn, so Sylvia's | parents bought several cats to live | there. By the time Sylvia was a little girl there were forty-nine cats, all | sizes, colors and varieties. ' spent hours playing with the kittens /-and watching the bigger cats hunt mice and bask in the warm 8sn- shine. Their silken movements tInteres: vd more thinzs, for the weather prop her and she wnecame fascinated by their eyes—deep pools of know’- edge, that seemed to pierre the darkness with a fiery glow. She noticed that good weather al- wavs came when the cats began ta wash themselves and whenever they licked their soft fur against grain, washed their faces above the ears sat with their tails towards the fite, bad weather was sure to follow. Other strange things caused Sy!- vai to study books to find out if these little animals were really pos- sessed with psychic powers or the ability to foresee into the future. As she read she became convert- ed to the strange cult of cats. She learned to be true what she haa already observed, and a great manv iesies were but s!tmple examples 2: - «+ i | will An Appreciation. Any motion picture director will tell you that the hardest person t@ please in any picture is the au thor. This is, of course, perfectly natural, as it can hardly be expect- ed that two persons would have the same conception of the same ch quite the possibilities in any wor treator himself could Therefore any appreciate this letter that the visualize. doubly which Harry Rapf, manager of pro- duction of National Theater Pee tures, received from Leila Barlow Weeks, author af “The Invisible Di- vorce.” She writes: “I want to tell you how much f enjoyed ‘The Invisible Divorce.’ 1} heard a woman behind me say, ‘Well, that’s the sweetest movie I've seen for many a day.’ and my theatrical friends say th‘s is one of the best pictures Selznick has done. “I thought the girl,’ Miss Joy, simply perfect. She should be a star. She has everything—beauty, feeling and artistic repression. T! last scene shows me what I have af She | rT | luck, | ing—picture, play or story. _their super | History | formation. ways known, that the combinati : of words and a picture—if they are the right words—carry the emo- ‘tional value of a scene. The ending | was / none | way was beautifully done. There The of that cheap slopover. you put over meaning gf t story with the judge was @r in- spiration. After all, it is the human element that touches the heart. Without that, nothing is worth do- ‘* —— natural powers. evealed additional in- She read that the origin of cats was unknown and that its 1500 B. C. hieroglyphics were cut into Egyptian stone showing cats in the homes of the princes. Throughout the chapters of hia- tory cats have been associated with witches and sorcery. In Russia the peasants believe r they become devils after seven | years. In southern Europe the ler- ends say that cats are witches sery- |ing as apprentices. In Sicily if a ‘eat lives with seven masters, the 'geventh, it is believed, will go straight to Hades. In Brittany there is a legend that cats dance wih unholy glee around the crucifix as kings are put to death, In the Nor- wegian folk lore cats figure aa witches and are supposed to inhab- it ghost-haunted houses and take part in nocturnal revels. Poor ‘Kitty was given a checkereé’ reputation throughout the pages of history. ~\So in defense of the feline cies, Sylvia Breemer decreed to her cats should be a Symbol of happiness and success. In- stead of fearing their psychic pow- ars as an’ omen of evil, she sought to employ them as a guiding spirit of her: life. She soared in the theatrical world from a chorus girl in an Australian musical comedy up the ladder toe stellar heights: each run was climb- ed and progress made, only when black cats crossed her path or the knowing eye of a feline advise: slowly winked. spe- that — SPECIAL PRESENTATION (A SENSATIONAL PHOTODRAMA of GREATEST TEMPTATION 9 S ee 9 /,( | | a>. n “El ite "A picture of Paris, the wicked |) and: Paris the wonderful ’ Bettez than BlinaHusbandg | UNIVERSAL-JEWEL <= PRODUCTION | DELUXE {-S Ys ‘ n\ } ie * Be pica tt SHOWING ALL produce? ‘- ¢ / se THIS WEEK i » The Butter-Fly \Wife Caught In a Web of Scandal — I T is nothing,” said Paris, “for the beautiful American, Madame. Goodwright, to owe her modiste more than she can pay, for surely her lover will take care of that—but when her author-husband takes his own wife's indiscretions for the plot of his play at‘ the Theatre Francais—zut!—that is them!” much too much. Away with both of On the crest ot the social wave one day—the next day, centre of the great- est scandal Paris ever knew—and yet both she and her husband were inno- cent. If ever or never you ve seen real, human drama—three lives hanging by a slender thread—come see this amat: ing picture. Now playing. Don't miss |j Genius doesn't show = eVCry day ~ an le Ul f C~*

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~ he becomes a morose ” portrait of Miriam THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ifures SHefcreen>’ Drama + ~~ o~ i ad - ? WINCHELL ky "ad J 5 | MOREE 5 | “10 BE HELD OVER tin ALND YOUR’ HOLDS. in Local Houses SCREEN AT THE GRAND: Scheduled for Three Days. § Big Production Will Be); Betrice Joy Has Leading Presented Three Extra) Days at Forsyth Thea-_ ter—Large Crowds See Picture. —— The hundreds of picture fans who fere unable to gain admission to le Ridlto Theater last week to see “Kumoresque,” the wonderful cos- r mopolitan production, are to have another opportunity of seeing the picture at the Forsyth on Monday. * Tuesday and Wednesday for it will held over these three extra days scially for those who could not -pbtain seats during the first week. Seldom before in the history of motion pictures has a photoplay been so widely patronized, at each and every performance of the pic- ture last week, the lobby of the Rialto was crowded to overflowing, and hundreds of eager patrons of the house’were turned away for lack of seating capacity. For the reason that the Forsyth Theater has a much greater seat- ing capacity than tne Mialto, the picture has been moved there, and the additional seats are expected to take care of the big overflow of last week. That this picture should attain such remarkable success, is not to be wondered at, for every critic, not only in Atlanta, but in every other city where it has heen shown, has wiven it the highe praise that has ever been accorded a screen produc- tion since D. W. Griffith presented “Phe Birth of a Nation.” When pre- @mMted in New Yerk,; “Humoresque” Was the sensation of the month, jaded film fans by the thousands flocked to the°*Criterion Theater to thee it for fifteen weeks, and many other cities have prolonged the showing of the picture into many weeks. A short synopsis of the story will doubtless prove welcome to those who have not yet seen the picture, for to know the story is to better appreciate the fine artistry that is brought out by each and every per- son appearing in the cast. The Kantors live on the East Side of New York in the poorest quarter. They consist of Abraham Cantor, his wife, and eight children. The elder Kantor takes his little son, Leon to a toy shop to buy him a present on his seventh birthday. Leon falls in love with a violin in the shop. It costs too much and Mr. Kantor will not buy it. Leon screams so with disappointment that his father yanks hi home and tells Mamma Kantor about it. She is wild with joy, believing that her life-long dream of having of2" become a famous musician has ‘ e true. She steals out and buys Leon the fiddle. Fifteen years later, he is a recog- nized genius of the violin. On the night e gives a monster concert f the poor people of the East e, he also announces that he has enlisted for the great war. He be- comes engaged to Gina Ginsberg, a playmate of his childhood, on the eve of his departure. Leon returns with a wounded Shoulder. The doctors-say~he will never be able to play the violin again. Music is his whole life and recluse. He, tells Gina that he—a cripple—can never marry her. The shock is too much for Gina, who loves him dear- ly. She faints and Leon picks her up in his arms. He suddenly dis- covers that he has used his sup- posedly useless left arm. Fear- fully he takes his violin. He can play! Wild joy seizes Leon, -his mother, and Gina. “Humoresque” is from the pen of Fannie Hurst, one of the most cele- brated writers of fiction in Amer- ica. It appeared in story form in “The Saturday Evening Post,” and later in book form, and now upon the screen. The characters in the story, almost live their lives before your eys. “Humoresque” is more than a pho- toplay, it is a beautiful poem of life. set to pictures. mas Henry trator, Walsh Clive, noted actor-illus- now playing in an mice production, is painting a Cooper, film star, which the Mayflower Photo- play corporation is negotiating to purchase for $1,000, the money to be turned over to an artist in Chicago who recently advertised his bmby for sale for $1,000, because, he claimed he was destitute and could not support the child. VAUDETTE | Program for All Week Monday and Tuesday Robert Warwick “THE CITY OF MASKS” (Paramount-Artcraft ) A Sth Episode of “HIDDEN DANGERS” Paramount Magazine ee Wednesday and Thursday Douglas MacLean a" Siem Doris May “LET’S BE FASHIONABLE” (Paramount-Artcraft) “The Village Scandal”’ 2-Reel Keystone Comedy ee a Friday and Saturday William S. Hart cae “THE COLD DECK” Fatty Arbuckle “THE GARAGE” TOPICS OF THE DAY Role. During the first half of the week ! ,at Loew’s Grand the feature photo- | play will be a screen version of the} tremendous drama by Lou Tellegen | and Willard Mack, “Blind Youth.” It | is an absorbingly dramatic story, | intensely vital and realistic. Tne blindness of youth has served | as a theme for many a tale, but | what gives “Blind Youth” its title | is the statue by that name made by | the hero which brings him fame, | fortune and his vanished self-re- | spect. Maurice Monnier goes to Paris to) become a great artist. He comes | back a failure with a great discon- | tent. He is sitting dejectedly on a| bench in Central park when a young | woman, Hope Martin, comes along | and asks him to her home for din- | ner. They fall in love. | But Maurice hasa past, and there's a woman in it, of course—the kind who always comes back. For a time | it looks as though she is going to | rock the boat irretrievably, aided by | Maurice’s jealous and selfish broth- | er, but Hope’s sweetness and purity | win out, and Maurice’ ultimately comes in for his belated share of i happiness. The star in “Blind Youth” is aed atrice Joy, a New Orleans girl. MANY NOTED STARS ON SAVOY.PROGRAM May Allison, Harold Lloyd, J. Tom Mix, in “The ‘lerror,” at Strand. Wallace Reid, in “W hats Grand. Robert Warwick, in “The City of Masks,” Your Hurry?’ at Ruaito. Latrice Jay, in “Blind Youth,” at at Vaudette. ees Warren Kerrigan, Tom Moore, H. B. Walthall, Margarita Fisher, Milton Sills, Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan are some of the well known stars who will appear at the Savoy theater this coming week. Monday brings May Allison in “The Cheat- er,” a compelling drama of vivid: high lights and mysterious shadows | and Harold Lloyd in the comedy, “Pay Your Dues.” On Tuesday, the program is head- ed by J. Warren Kerrigan in “No. | 99,” a story of New York. society } and one of action from the very | start. Also on the Tuesday program | is the Star comedy, “Cutting out the | Vacation.” Wednesday's feature is “Toby's Bow,” featuring Tom Moore. The | comedy for the same day is “Mixed Husbands,” with Teddy Sampson in, the leading role. Thursday H. B. Walthall appears in “The Long Lane’s Turning.”- On Friday Margarite Fisher and Milton Sills come in “The Week End“ and on Saturday Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan star in “The Heart of Wetona.,” | TO BE STARRED IN SERIOUS ROLE Buck Jones is enjoying a brief vacation at his home in Hollywood, Cal., having just completed “Sun-} set Sprague,” his fifth Fox produc- | tion. “Sunset Sprague” is from the | pen of Clyde C. Westover. T. N. | Heffron directed the picture and | Patsey De-Forest is the leading | woman. Larry Semon expects to complete another comedy by the middle of next week. It is said to be of an entirely different nature than his! last comedy, “The Stage Hand,” which will have its first showing at a Broadway. New York, theater within a couple of weeks. Lucills Carlisle is again seen opposite Larry. | Myron and David Selznick, both sons of Lewis J. Selznick, head of Selznick Pictures corporation, are touring Europe in the interest of, the organization. They are making | a study of foreign production and business methods with a view to- ward enlarging their chain of film exchanges. IRMAN Recently graduated from comedy, i: cast in her first great dramatic rol. in Allan Dwan's “In the Heart 0: the Fool.’ Miss Thurman’s beauty is of the most exquisite variety anc her ability to portray serious roles gives promise of a great career. A Screen version of William Al- len White’s great novel, “In the Heart of a Fool,” produced by Al- lan Dwan, will be presented in Sep- tember. This is the first of the fa- mous Kansas author’s works to be filmed. Doraldina, dancer of international | fame, is the latest addition to Me- tro’s list of film stars. SHOWS CONTINUOUS, xe Yo OM *. oe ® MONDAY-—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY| A TREMENDOUS PHOTO PLAY | screening of “Red Potage. : | Trust,” ' Viola Dana in her | “Blackmail.” me | signed a | Picture, (a French model, e | tere, FOR EVERY FATHER—MOTHER AND CHILD THE BIGGEST BROADWAY SUCCESS IN RECENT YEARS Youth Is a BLIND Heedless Youth Is om YOUTH ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY BY LOU TELLEGEN AND WILLARD MACK IN ADDITION TO 5—ACTS ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE—5 SAVOY MONDAY MAY ALLISON 2 a Compelling Drama of Vivid High Lights ‘‘The Cheater”’ WEDNESDAY TOM MOORE In a Sizzling Comedy “Toby’s Bow’”’ FRIDAY MARGARITTA FISHER in “THE WEEK END” NN A a Oe eS ee THIS WEEK TUESDAY WARREN KERRIGAN : a Fast Moving Story of New York Society Life ‘No. 99”’ THURSDAY H. B..WALTHALL 1° ec) Feature | “Long Lane’s Turning” SATURDAY |INORMA TALMADGE | “THE HEART ‘OF WETONA” + pment re ee ert Se commana > Close Up of Screeners 7 Park has stareed the Ida May Alice Terry’s home town is Vin- : | cennes, Ind. “Held is in the cutting stage. Theda Bara, it is reported, in will May A.iiuson’'s latest, 8 rest in Europe during the summer ;; months, Cleo Madison has signed with Metro to play the leading role in “Big Game.” Florence will new Turner support picture, the dancer, has long-term David Work Griffith contract. Alice Lake, Metro star, in her new “Body and Soul,” is to be Caro] Dempster, Robert McKim will “vilbainize” in a special Benjamin H. Hampton pic- “The Devil to Pay.” Clair Adams has a pisturesque q $i in the current Goldwyn produc- tion, “The Great Lover.” Mabel Normand is now busy film- . inga version of Mitzi Hajos’ stage ' Success, “Head Over Heels.” Ethel Clayton is getting ready to depart from Los Angeles on her ! jong contemplated Euepeam trip. Molly Malone will play opposite Jack Pickford in his next Goldwyn production, “Just Out of College.” Betty Blythe is reported to be in New York buying gowns for her next production in her Los. Angeles studio. Forrest Stanley will be the ‘ead- ing man in the next Cecil B. de Mille Famous Players-Lasky pro- uction. Peggy Hyland is to take part ir the making of a picture titled, “Mesert Dreamers,” which will be fiimmeg in» Mewpt. ed | Alan Dwan has completed filming his sixth and last picture under his contract with the Mayflower Pic- ture Corporation, ; Priscilla Dean, Untversal star, at work producing . “Outside Law,” her first picture since Virgin of Stamboul.” Anna Q, Nilsson, who has been ill in a Los Angeles hospital for sev- eral weeks, is rapidly recovering and soon will resume screen work. Charles Clary is said to have an excellent part in “The Siren,” the current production of the American Film Company at Santa Barbara. Elsie Ferguson, on her return from the Orient, will make one pic- ture for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation at its studio in Los An- geles, Allen Holubar’s first independent production, Starring Dorothy Phil- lips, will be released through the First National Exhibitors’ Circuit. Howard Hickman, Bessie Barri- scale’s husband and her director in many of her best pictures, is plan- ning to return to the screen as an, actor. Elmo Lincoln, working in the)! on? be serial, “The Lightning’s | sued and is busy with the seventh, Noose of Hate.” George Loane is the “The Tucker, ”" has finished the sixth episode ; “The | whose | “Miracle Man” was the great picture | treat of 1919, ing touches to his flower production, Live.” second “Ladies is giving the finish- |. May- | Must Anna May is now known in film-| dom as ANimation. Sybil Sealey is the wife of ‘Jean. Furthman, scenario writer. House Peters, who recently com- | pleted a feature for Louis B. Mayer, is organizing a producing company | of his own. i> TRAND ONE SOLID WEEK s Beginning 1 MONDAY MIX An absorbing tale of the days when 11 ne - tenths - of . man’s law in the ‘ar West rested in the barrel of a yun and the flinty rardness of bare fists. ‘‘The Terror’ . | The latest Western thriller, in which the daredevil Tom Mix outdoes all previous stunts of daring. Added Attraction al “Lunaticians and Politicians” A Timely Two Reel Comedy VAUDETTE OFFERS STRONG FEATURE THE COMING WEEK Three fine feature pictures will be presented at the Vaudette this week, together with many fine add- ed attractions, which will make one of the biggest week’s programs to be seen in the Vaudette this season. On Monday and Tuesday Robert Warwick and Lois Wilson will be seen in the recent Paramount-Art- craft production, “The City of Masks,” with the fifth episode of “Hidden Dangers” and the ever- popular Paramount Magazine as added features. On Wednesday Douglas MacLean and Doris --ay will hold the screen in their big comedy drama, ‘“Let’s Be Fashion- able.” On the same bill will be seen a clever Keystone comedy, entitled “The Village Scandad. On Friday and Saturday William S. Hart, the big western star, will be the attraction in “The Cold Deck.” Another feature will be Fat- ty Arbuckle in “The Garage,” this and Thursday WALLACE REID IN WHAT'S YOUR HURRY Rialto Presents Popular Star | in Photo Play of Many Thrills. That there are thrills concealed in the prosaic motor truck as well as the graceful lines of the racing au- tomobile is proven by Wallace Reid’s latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, “What's Your Hurry,” which comes to the Rialto for a week's stay on Monday. In this picture, written by the same author that @ave the screen such wonderful pictures as “Excuse My Dust” and “The Roaring Road,” “Wally” does some of the most thrilling stunts that he has yet performed for the amusement of the jaded film fans, for throughout the entire produc- tion, he makes a big Mack truck perform all Kinds of crazy tricks, and more than once flirts with death as. the big Vehicle sways and ca- reens along one of the most dan- gerous automobile roads in Amer- ica. Appearing in support of Mr. Reid in this picture is beautiful Lois Wil- son, a charming southern girl, born and reared in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Wilson will be remembered by thou- sands of Atlanta fans who saw her when she appegred in person upon the stage of the Forsyth theater a few weeks ago. She is considered one of the six most beautiful wom- en in pictures, and her appearance as a co-star with Mr. Reid will doubtless prove a pleaSant surprise to her many friends and admirers in this city. Another’ interestin feature of “What's Your Hurry” 7. the appear- ance of a number of the most fa- mous automobile racing stars in the world. During the filming of the picture in Los Angeles such noted drivers as Eddie Pullen, Eddie Hearne, Ralph de Palma, Ralph Mulford and Tommy Milton were there for the opening of the big speedway, and they readily agreed to race “Wally” a preliminary heat to be featured in “What’s Your Hur- ry.”” Thus, if you are a racing fan, you will readily recognize these fa- mous drivers in some of the most exciting scenes. “What’s Your Hurry” is a sizzling story of love, business and whiz- zing racers, of lumbering motor trucks, that suddenly developed speed, and helped wm good looking young auto salesman to win the girl of his heart. As a big special added attrac- tion the management has secured the newest “Farmyard Follies,” “Kiss Me Quick,” one of the best two-reelers that has found its way to the screen this season. Mutt and Jeff in a new cartoon, entitled “Hot. Dogs,” will also be shown. Thomas Holding, English actor, will play opposite Carmel Myers in Universal’s production of “In Fol- ly’s Trail.” James Kirkwood is supporting Dorothy Phillips in her first inde- pendent production. Tom Santschi is now playing in the Goldwyn picture, “Milestones,” is conceded to be the funniest bit a Rex Beach story, belnge made at of screen comedy ever filmed. the New York studio. RIALTO “THE TERROR” BRING TOM MX TO. STRAND Cowboy Actor Risks Life in Death-Defying Movie : Stunts. Three of the most remarkable death-defying stunts ever tried be- fore the camera wé@ll be done by Tom Mix, the screen’s* varedevil, in his latest big screen production, “The Terror,” which is coming te the Straria theater for one solid week, beginning Monday. Because he was’ required to risk his life in the performance of the stunts Mix determined to get himself into first- class physical condition by train- ing every day form two weeks pre- vious to the beginning of work on the picture. In his first stunt Mix falls down upon a Wagon pole between two rear horses of a four+horse coach during a runaway scene. He was forced to hang beneath the pole— his body just a few inches above the roadway—as the horses dashed madly on. Mix hung so low that a camera following him in an auto- mobile at break-neck speed could photograph him below the bellies of the horses. The second stunt endangered the lives of two, and followed the res- cue of the gir). Mix had to climb seventy-five fe2t up the rope of a chane in a quarry filled with water. with th@ girl clinging to his back. Lucille Younge, an accomplisned actress and quite an athlete, is the girl Mix carried on his back, and in view of her weight—135 pounds —Mix’s task was the more diffi- cult. The final big stunt of the pic- ture takes place in the Odeon dance hall, and before it had been accomplished “on location” five “extras” were injured and furni- ture and other property to the ex- tent of $32, 000 was damaged. The set in which the scene was made was 258 feet in length and ninety feet in width. Five hundred peo- ple were in the scene and at the time the stunt was done by Mixa regular jazz orchestra was playing popular airs. Mix dashed into the dance hal! —owned by one of the outlaws— on his trusty mount Tony. and im- mé@diately all rushed to cover. Leaping from his horse to one of the gas chandeliers Mix held up, the outlaws at the point of two revolvers, while his horse swept through the rooms, upsetting tables and chairs and damaging property generally. While Tony was wreck- ing the furniture Mix was swine- ing back and forth on _ several chandeliers. The culmination of the stunt was reached when Mix. after cleaning up the outlaws. jumped from a chandelier to the back of Tony and galloped out of the hall and away. As an added attraction in addi- tion to the feature picture, the man- agement has secured @ very timely comedy entitled “Lunatician’s ana Politicians,” which shows some. of the funniest scenes imaginable. al! based on running for office. This is a brand-new two-reeler, never shown in Atlanta before. THE MOST THOROUGHLY VENTILATED THEATER IN THE SOUTH ONE SOLID WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY OP Re me ee. ew ee : > . . ee Se eer Oe Se a ne ah le . . * oe . *,*.* . * ae twee ase Mm PG‘. Sete Tee «eta eet at Oe ‘ Pn name's" .*. a. « Sch o> %*. NOt x *,%° “teh UN - 6's oo a A 4M Mo . + Your Hurry 32 With Lovely Lois Wilson For the sake of a girl whose dad despised racers, he ‘‘swore off” speed cars and went to boosting trucks. Only to get himself and Dad-arrested! From the Great sr iddiunads Evening Post Story, “The Hippopotamus” But when the great Cabrillo dam broke—you'll say the trucks and “Dusty” did a real day’s work! A story that goes like blue blazes RIALTO FEATURE ORGHESTRA “THE FARMYARD FOLLIES” NEW FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY MUTT AND JEFF —in— . “HOT DOGS”

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J a “a a ae } Lae J, ISS [News Features °““-fcreen“Drama J CONDUCTED BY L.&. WINCHELL ? NOVEL MAL REE 1S GRAND ATTRACTION The Rathburn F our Head Bill of Many Artistic Features. On the incoming bill at Loew’s Grand for the first three days of the week is a novel musical revue, the Rathburn Four, consisting of three men and one woman, intro- ducing piano, drums, saxophones and xylophones in a novel arrange- ment and in unique combinatons. All the members of the act are rea! musicians nad Victor Rathburn, one of the leaders of the act, is a com- poser of note. Robert and Dumont, present a sparkling farcial oddity, and the steps, introducing some eccentric dancing which has been little short ~ Of sensational in their tour of the various cities on jth Loew circuit. De Witt and Robinson offer what they call “A Little Bit of This and That and the Other Thing.” Al Les- ter, an old vaudeville favorite, with his company will be seen in a sparkling farcial oddity and the Georgialis Trio have originated and are showing some spectcular tricks and feats of marksmanship. “Blind Youth” will be the feature picture shown in conjunction with the excellent vaudeville bill during the firsthalf and the usual Loew's news pictures and comedies will be shown as well. On the bill at Loew’s Grand for the Jast half of the week is Will Mor- rissey’s spectacular, “Overseas Re- vue,” with a big cast, special “music, scenic effects and a condensed ver- sion of the original $3 a seat musi- cal show which played on Broad- way. This is the first of the big spec- tacular vaudeville production to ap- pear in Atlanta as a herald of the coming fall and winter season. Agents of the Loew circuit have been scouting In Europe for new and novel acts, some of which heave already arrived and will be seen at the Grand shortly. “Her Lord and Master” Purchased by Vitagraph “Her Lord and Master,” a play of American and British life and man- ners, by Martha Morton, noted woman dramatist, has been pur- chased by Albert E. Smith, president of Vitagraph, as a starring vehicle r Alice Joyce. Acquisition of the play, for early production, is in line with the policy recently formulated of ob- taining famous dramatic successes, at no matter what cost, for special motion picture presentation with leading stars. Only recently it was that the celebrater Frohman play, “Cousin Kate,” had been secured by Vitagraph and that Alice Joyce would play the role created on the stage by Ethel Barrymore. The production of a leading American playwright, “Her Lord and Master,” is a work thoroughly and wholesomely American in atmos- phere and spirit. It received warm praise when produced on Broadway, and it is a tribute to the insight of the author that the play is just as fresh and timely today as when first put on. It gives Alice Joyce a type of role entirely new to her. She takes the part of a girl who has lived all her life in the middle west, imbued with the breezy atmosphere and viewpoint of the country and people around her and goes her way absolutely untrammeled by tradition or convention. It is this camaring figure around which the story moves. What happens when she runs up against the world of announced standards and conventions in aris—/ cratic British society forms the fascinating theme of the plot de- velopment. AS a background there is a keen and extremely interesting study of contrasts between Ameri- can and British viewpoints. Martha Morton, author of the play, is a New Yorker with a long list of stage successes to her credit. In addition to “Her Lord and Mas- ter,” which was produced with Her- bert Kelcey and Effie Shannon as co-stars, these are “A Bachelor's Romance,” “Brother liam H. Crane, wi cudeen™ “A Fool of Fortune, The at,” with William Collier; coke povers,” “The Senator Keeps House” and “Mice and Men, with Forbes-Robertson and Gertrude El- Taine Morton is the first woman dramatist in the United States to achieve success, being vice presi- dent of the Society of American Dramatists and Composers. She comes of a literary family, her prother being Michael Morton, the t. ar Schram. the winsome little brunette who has been playing sup- porting roles with prominent screen stars for the past year, has been se- lected by Director Claude Barber as leading lady for Antonio Stanich in the LaCarmen production of “Can a Woman Forget?” Miss Schram has been playing ingenue leads in support of such players as Tom Moore in “Toby’s Bow, Dustin Far- num in “Big , Happiness,” Gladys Brockwell in ‘White Lies,” . Be Warner in “The Gray Wolf's Ghost,” vane Grey’s “Riders of the Dawn an others. Among the other _mem- bers of the cast are Jack Regan, Chester Robertson, Signor Corsi and Bert Apling. Supporting Eileen Percy as lead- ar an im her latest production, “Beware of the Bride,” an Edgar Franklin story, is Walter McGrail. Mr. McGrail is a native of Brook- lvn, N. Y. and prior to his entry into motion pictures appeared in | A Zi Vaudeville Offerings or TRI RELD 4 ity y, A - Mann Trio, Singing Trio at Keith’s Lyrie. Hazel Brown at Loews’ Grand. Making Motion Pictures BY CECIL B. DE MILLE, Los Angeles, August 28.—To the layman, making motion pictures seems to be a matter of long peri- ods of indolence followed by brief moments of activity. Non-profes- sional observers see many people apparently doing nothing—either as a scene is actually being filmed or between scenes—and the observer wonders accordingly. To say that many people are needed in the making of the sim- plest kind of photoplay is to tell the world what. all the world knows. So much has been written and said regarding the number of people employed that no further comment is needed.’ But just what do all of these peo- ple do? That is a question which almost every unitiated observer asks. For the actual filming of a scene there are needed the director and his assitant or assistants, the ac- tors, the cameramen and their as- sistants, the property man and his corps of heipers, the electricians, the manuscript girl, and, perhaps, a nondescript worker or two. This number is imperative to the proper filming of the scene. Add to this the people who are less direct- ly connected with the actual pro- duction work, but who may have many reasons for witnessing the scene, and you secure a formidable total. This second group might in- clude tlre architect who designed the set, the artist who decorated it, the scenarist who wrote the scene or the publicity writer who is pre- paring the advance information on the picture, Of this last group, many would of necessity be merely observers. They would have and do have no part in the actual work of filming the scene. Their.presence accounts for a portion of the group who seem to be doing nothing. towards for- warding production work. Delays Unavoidable. Delays are unavoidable-in the making of pictures. No one is more anxious to avoid those same delays than the producer. He _ realizes what the public does not: That the huge overhead expense of his studi» operation runs on, whether the em- ployees and equipment are actually busy or not. Hence it is up to him, to see that every individual em- ployed contributes his share to- wards making the way of produc- tion work smooth. Yet the best-laid plans will go astray. Motion picture production is too much of a creative art to be run entirely on a manufacturing sched- — OPENING EVENT | 14 —— P ICES: SCENES Nights, SOc to $2.50 Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 SECOND ANNUAL TOUR RAYMOND HITCHCOCK'S MUSICA WITH THE FAMOUS Qo “MY DREAM GIRL" 15 LYRIC HEAD-LINER Presents Seven Stars in Elab- orate and Tuneful Mu- sical Comedy. . an elaborate and entirely out-of-the ordinary musical comedy in which seven capable stars will be featured as the headline attraction of the Keith vaudeville bill at the Lyric the first half of this week. These seven popular stars will ‘offer twen- ty minutes of fun and melody. Way Dalton and Jake Craig will present a winning turn under the title of “Alladin’s Lamp,” an elab- orate.skit that is sure to make a tremendous hit with everyone. The Mann Trio are singing co- medians of wide renown who are scheduled as an extra added attrac- tion and who have been getting big ovations in other cities. . Paramo, a musical marvel, who is ‘a whole orchestra by himself, and the DePeron Trio, equilibristic mar- wel, will complete the vaudeville Augmenting the vaudeville show will be the popular Topics of the Day, Pathe News and Pathe Review. Among the stellar attractions an- nounced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ere the Brower Trio, in a musical comedy offering: Ben Smith, famed blackface comedian, and oth- ers. How “Daredevil” Mix Puts Thrill In His Thrillers Tom Mix, star, not modest for publicity purposes, but in fact. For this reason it is diffic “My Dream Girl” is the title of | } the famous daredeyi) | is really a modest person—'§ ficult for a newspaper man to: corner him when armed with in- | quiries as “thrill” in He dreads “Suppose Mr. Mix,” gested. “Just tell me whether you have achieved the ambition of your life, and something about your interested in knowing whether you interested i nkn owing whether you really do them, or they are trick photography.” The latter suggestion got a rise out of the famous star. He leaped to his “—. his fist. “Don’t ever let anybody tell u that,” he said. “Ive spent wanits building up a reputation, and that reputation is that I never fake a scene. Whatever I do is not trick photography, but the real thing— no matter how impossible it may look on the screen.” The star’s eyes flashed as he continued: “I remember the first picture 1 ever made. It was ‘Cupid’s Rouna- up,’ and I pulled a stunt that I ney- er will forget. My horse was car- rying me at full speed, and I jump- ed from his back to the neck of a Steer, grabbing it bv the horns and executing a double somersault. bringing the beast to the ground. “Everything went fine until I had the steer down, when T lost my grip: and if it hadn’t been for a heavy iron belt I was wearing. its horns would have gone _—iright through my body. “My ambition? Oh,.I’m never sat- isfied. I just keep on thinking up incidents that happened to me in thé army and while I was punch- to how Mix puts the his western interviewers. that you piay reviewer. p ing cattle, and then try to visualize | them on the screen. I think I might be satisfied if I coulda ride my ponw Tony, through the Niagara rapids. Gosh! that would make some picture, wouldn’t it? “I like to take several days and Plan out and rehearse to the finest detail every stunt I do. I do this for the reason that often there are other people in the scene who would like to live a few years more, and when I am thoroughly satisfied that everything is O. to be satisfied also with my judg- ment—with the result that we cet | a real sensational thriller. I have been near to death times.” Yes, many Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Matinee Saturday Sept. 16-17-18 SIXTEEN “SWEET SIXTEENS "EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE” e¢ 18 SONG Hts %@ Seat Sale Monday comic opera and vaudeville. LL : = 1 ¢ CONTINUOUS 1 ro1TDLM. eo hy j ' ALLAN 7:00 AND 9:00 P. A SUPERB FEAST OF VAUDEVILLE The Rathburn Four]! A JOYOUS MELANGE OF TUNEFUL MELODIES with - 4—Other All-Star Vaudeville Acts—4:} in conjunction with A SENSATIONAL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “BLIND YOUTH” e “THE BEST FOR LESS” AT LEOW’'s in Matinees 2:30 Best Seats 25e Including War Tax I B. F. KEITH’S YRI Nights 7:30 and 9:15 20, 40, Sie Including War Tax l MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Fun, Song “My Dream Girl” Seven Musical Comedy Stars in Twenty Minutes of and Dance Way Jake DALTON & CRAIG : —in— “Aladdin’s Lamp” The Jingo Boys MANN TRIO — Mirth and Melody PARAMO DePERON TRIO A Whole Orchestra by Himself Wonders and Surprises Topics of the Day —— Pathe Review —— Pathe News THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY BROWER TRIO, Musical Comedy Offering —— Ben Smith——-Vine and Temple——Other Keith Hits “thrillers.” | the correspondent sug- | feet and struck his desk { K. they seem | SL Oe ee 10,000 OLD MEN AS EXTRAS IN STUDIOS . In a recent statement to the press. an official of a nome for the aged in New York revealed a marked decrease in the number of charge= Placed in the inst1tutron’s rare within the past two years. Probinxg the cause, the officia] questioned an old man who had withdrawn his ap- plication for admittance. “Wal, I don’t need charity.” vigor- ously asserted the old gent, and with a sly wink, continued: “I'm a movin’ picture actor now and doin quite well, thank you.” Further in- vestigation developed the fact that there. are thousands of Father Time’s veterans following the same course. The motion picture studio ; has opened to destitute old age a new road, infinitely more roseate and attractive than “Charity Road.” Statistics compiled recently by the census board.show that approx- imately 10,000 men past the age of Sixty are employed weekly as mo- tion picture extras in the studios around New York and Los Angeles. | Their ebbing strength no longer ; able to cope with the exactions of former occupations, the indepen- ent-spirited, gray-haired patriarchs | have found in the studios, a means of sustentation. Each day there is t ; issued from the studos a call for| hundreds of old men to fll the parts) of war veterans, rural male-gossips, | jurists, courtroom innumerable character parts of a Similar nature. upon the aged actors by studio work are light, calling for little physicai Or mental exertion and not more than two or three hours of. actual activity a day. Their average in- come from picture work is $7.50 per day, which adequately cares for Spectators and ' The demands made) their modest needs. An example of the scale on which [FORSYTH ‘‘Humoresque’’ Held Over Grand Shows Winners In Beauty Contest On Screen This Week The\Loew theaters’ beauty con- test came to a close yesterday. T twelve winners for Atlanta will announced tomorrow by the judges and commencing Thursday and con- tinuing until September 25 slides of the twelve winners will be shown on the screen at Loew’s Grand at every performance and the patrons wili 0e permitted to vote for the prettiest girl of the twelve who will be ac- ‘claimed the grand prize beauty and ' photographed | camera. shown on the screen at Loew's Grand by moving picture The resultant film will bA@ and later sent to Marcus Loew and Richard A. Rowland, heads of the. Loew-Metro Pictures corporation in New York, for inspection and con- | sideration. sidering forming a company mage Coleen Moore its seriously nage up entirely of relatives. Her brother ‘calls himself an exerienced motion picture actor, having served three days as an extra. A _ feminine cousin has ordered some fan pic- tures, following the filming of a close-up ‘showing her admiring well?known male star. And an Lf- year-old cousin has acted the role of a messenger boy. A relative who can act the villain, Miss Moore, and her company be compiete! says will It has been estimated that steame- ers are 20 per cent safer than sail- ing vessels. — Aima Rubens and Gaston Glass, in “Humoresque,” at the Forsyth for three days. > old men are employed in the studios is furnished by the production which R. A. Walsh is now making for Mayflower presentation. The *~ i50 men used in a courtroom scene as jurists, judges, barristers and spectators represent an aggregate age of eleven centuries and an aver- age age of seventy. One of the representative types is Colone] W. H. Warren, a civil war veteran of 85. With his movie earnings, which average $45 per week, the venerable colonel supports a wife and a son of SIX. EVER THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STORY OF MOTHER LOVE SET TO PICTURES MONDAY---TUESDA Y---WEDNESDAY - . a r - Pow ewe ? iL caneeetdl ee eee Cosmopolitan Productions, ~ . : A PHOTOPLAY /eaturin The song is a mother’s heart made visible. Ps th Or Mage os sat . —_ .)'s i Ot ee EP eh Schack Sf re. *: . « . . ‘. - — ‘eben 3%. r ¥ ~ eo ae o Alma Rubens The dream of a mother’s life come true. A melody of love and tears and laughter, played silently on the screen.. Held Over in Atlanta For Three Days That Everyone May Gain Admission a Thousands of picture patrons who came to see this beautifél t photoplay at the Rialto last week were turned away... In ‘ ‘ , ot bec wk ete. cea sa ~ dpgreasegs Pm, ee ee order that no one may be disappointed, it has been held over for three days at the Forsyth, a theater with @ / * Nothing Like It Ever Presented Upon the Screen much larger seating capacity than the Rialto. LE AOL SS re... ae Sees Se a alle a] 2 nn ts * —— 7 ~ HE sordid chatter of the New York Ghetto. old violin. hard years pass. A radiant girl, waiting. At last fame! the “master of’ them all.” Wealth! East Side. “Humoresque!” they cried. And he played it in farewell—played it with break- ing heart—then smiling, flung his career and his wonderful art away. Same called him “Fool!” Not all. You'll know why when yott see the end. FOX NEWS WEEKLY | A little lad there, hugging an A mother, her soul aflame, watching, giving; dreaming, as the The applause of the countless, crowding thousands for One night, a gala free concert to his own of the great BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE -

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~ ‘4 r ‘= ? oR oe eemperen irre. ‘the er 4 aa ‘ oa az ABD Se ae Carnegie Library Notes — BY FANCES NEWMAN The Victorian Age in Biography Ten years ago tne firsc volume of the monumental biography of Benjamin Disraeli, Ear: of Beacons- field, by W. F. Monypently, was published. A few weeks, ago the fifth and sixth volumes of the same wnénumental biography were pub- lished and when one looks at the Vast amount of labor manifest in those six volumes it is smal] won- fer that even a strong man should Ave shown that he was only mor- Wl and that the last volumes should bear on the title page the inscrip- tion “By George Earle Buckle in Succession to W.. F.. Monypenny.” Gelow this is written, “Read no history, nothing but biography, for that is life without theory.” from Disraeli’'s novel. “Contarini Flem- ing.” and excellent advice. For surely this life of one of Queen Victoria’s great ministers, with Lord Morley’s life of Mr. (;ladstone. his rival for dozens of years, and the letters of the royal widow, will tell one more of the Victorian age than any history yet written or at al] likely to be writ- ten. Considering that Without doubt the most personality of his day in England, Disraell *- > aa’ he work of Messrs. Monynennyv and ~ : Ee was | brilliant | j Buckle is remarkably tacking in sparkle and they seem to have made little effort to present their protagonist as a wit, but to have given their attention to him as a Statesman and a man of letters. But Mr. Buckle does say that “Dis- raeli, from first to last, regarded his life as a brightly tinted ro- mance, with himself as hero,” which any one who saw Mr. Arliss as Dasraeli can easily believe. That such an exotic personality should have arrived on the Eng- lish scene in the reign Of a queen was a remarkably happy stroke of fate and evidently Queen Victoria appreciated the pretty attention of providence. Her letters to fim are a testimonial of “the sublime sort of tact.” which made his official relation to her so delightful.clwery one, of course, remembers the fa- mous phrase “that she was more flattered when I said to her, ‘We authors,’ than when I made her empress of India,” and that in the case of royalty a shovel was not too large a utensil for conveying flattery. Pieturesque Ferver. Some of his letters have a pic- turesque fervor that would have been at least as anvropriate from a ae al oe” oe Oe rr: » et ee «4.000.000 PEOPLE Annually use these tablets of or- ganic iron—Nuxated Iron—to build upred blood, strengthand endurance. Dr.H..B.Vail, formerly Physician in the Balti- more Hospital and a Medical Examiner says: There are thousands whose bodies are ageing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoy- ing that perfect health which carries defiance to dis ease simply because they are not awake tothe con- dition of their blood. By allowing it to remain thin, pale and watery, they are not forces of the bod red blood food better means for building the red blood corpuscles and helping to give incr ganic iron—N uxated lron.”’ tablet form only and does not contain any ordinary metallic iron but only the finest quality of pre- digested organic iron which is easily assimila , by the blood. giving the natural Jife y achancetodo their work Iron is and in my experience I have found no power to the blood than or- Nuxated Iron comes in HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat- ment offers you have seen se many We don’t offer to give you some thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, en- tirely at ur risk, and this guarantee is times. backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, writes: “I was afflicted with a ve ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, legs and bips. Through all this time I tried different remedies and doctors’ prescrip- tions, obtaining no relief until I used your HUNT'S SALVE. “One Box entirely cured me, and though two years have elapsed I have had no re Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy {n the world.” Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczema, | turn of the trouble. itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. | Georgia, bad case ) King Solomon | Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not satisfied, | go do not delay but get a box now on our money back guarantee. Price Y5c at your Gruggist’s or direct by mail if he does not handle it. MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, A. _B. INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE it you suffer trom Pellagra, get his remarkable free book on Pél- A good clear discussion of ihis fearful disease, written go any one can understand it. Tells how e big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled scl- ence for 200 years. Describes all symptoms and complications. Shows how FP» ‘agra ean be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many southern people rich and poor alike afler thousands had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show you the way to a personal cure. lf you are a Pel- lagra sufferer, or if vou Know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hu- manity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and valuable knowl- edve, It will be sent Free for the asking.—(adv.) to the Queen of She- ba.as from. the Earl of Beaconfield to his elderly soverign in a black bombazine and a “Vitorian” widow's bonnet. Her frequent gifts of 4 Windsor flowers were surely well repaid by such letters as this: “Yes- terday eve there appeared a deli- cate-looking case, with a royal su- perstition, which, when he opened, be thought at first that your maj- esty had graciously bestowed upon him the stars of your principal or- ders. And, indeed, he was so im- pressed with this graceful illusion, that having a banquet, where there were many stars and ribbons, he could not resist the temptation, by placing some snowdrops on his heart, of showing that he. too, was decorated by a gracious sovereign. Then in the middle of the night it occurred to him that it all might be an enchantment, and that. per- haps, it was a fairy gift and came from another monarch: Queén Tita- nia, gathering flowers, with her court, in a soft and se-girt isle, and sending magic blossoms, which, they say, turn the heads of those who receive them”’—the magnifi- cence of this tribute is as much greater than one could attempt to- Gay as the number of commas. mall wonder that Disraeli died a Knight of the Garter and that his queen fairly besought him to ac- cept other honors. ‘““Will he not,” she wrote on his return from the congress of Berlin, “accept a mar- quiset or a dukedom in addition to the blue ribbon? And will he not allow the queen to settle a barony or a viscounty on his broth- er and nephew? Such a name should be perpetuated!” Crushed hy Wickedness. No wonder the poor lady was almost crushed by the wickedness of her subjects in 1880, when a Libera! majority forced her to give up this charming minister for Mr. Gladstone, who “addressed her as if she were a public meeting.” But when, after conferring with the de- posed Lord Beaconsfield. Queen Vic- toria sent for Mr. Gladstone and “with perfect courtesy, from which she never deviates” and by way of asking him ts form a government. inguired what he intended to do. how that he had “successfully ap- pealed to the country to turn out ‘my’ ministry.” one would suppose that any manm,not an absolutely | hardened seeker after nower would have been sarry that he had ever appealed to the country against the lady’s government and that he was} not safely back at Hawarden “writ- ine a little on Homer.” Mr. Buckle says that it was “Gladstone’s tendency, in the latter half of his life, to believe and to preach that all the most important political questions involve moral is- sues.” Of course Mr. Gliadstone is by no méans the only politician who ever preached this doctrine, al- though he may easily be the onlv one who really believed it. but it would seem t» the uninitlated that such an attitude would have been a bond between him and her gracious majestv. Probablv Disraeli represented all the romance and exotic charm otherwise so conspic- wously lackine in the great queen's life and saved her from a Frendian neurosis which Mr. Gladstone mizht easilv have brought on by being so much like herself. Delizhtfullwy Fasy to Do. Quoatine “Dizzy’s” epigrams Is a Ae@liehtfully easv thine to do, but most of them heing absent from his official biographv. one has to turn to ather memoirs of the time for his bon mots. In the newly nub- lished life of Sir Charles Dilke. there is a delicious one on Lord Randolnh Churchill. who was, Dis- raeli said. “only Dilke and watcr.” There is also a clever little remark af Ourven Victoria’s which one conlda almost believe her minister had helned her to. When Sir Charles was the charming small bov renro- Auced in the first volume, his sov- ereign patted his vellow head and when he was vivine her torv rovern- ment so much trouble in later vears with his extrema radicalism, Oneen Vietoria safd that she “remembered etrokine his head and that she gun- nosed she must have stroked It the wroane way.” This some Sir Charles, who was sne of those hrilliant and amiahta neonle who atarted all the tromblese that are keenine Fneland from in- terferine from Poland and a few i other countries and thines, eama to ' America and thourht verv poorly of ‘he south. One has alwave heard ‘hat in Fineland they still think we “ed Indians. hnt Sir Charlee NHitlke “slated seriouslv that in Kansas the “layve-holders carried the scalne of “holitioniats ahout on noles. Tt fs veally very trritatine that a man’s hiorranhyv is not venally nublished until he is safelv dead and bhevonda one’s remonstratine with him. about such little fnaccuracties. The Mutton-chop Whiskers. If there be anv man or -woman who {fs broad-minded enough § to overlook the earved walnut. the hustle. the mutton-chop whiskers (the later photographs of Disraeli loxk exactlv like the Rogers broth- ers of hanpy memory) of the Vie- torian awe and who would reallv like to understand what made it. after all, so much more charming than our bobbed hair and wrist watch era, the lives of Disraeli. of Sladstone and the great queen’s own Viary and voluminous letters will set him far on his way. It would perhaps be a satisfac- tion to Lord Beaconsfield that his official biography. though it §ex- hausted two good men. is inv jr7t twice as many vilumes as Mr. Glad- stone's. But six more tomes would sum un their essential difference no American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. 5 ee eee - —s- PE OO ee Be me ean cea oo .No corns exist with nurses—for they know Nurses don’t have corns. Nor do doc- tors or their wives. They know Blue-jay and employ it. So do millions of others now. It is timesthat everybody knew this simple, scientific way to end a corn. Do this tonight Apply liquid Blue-j or a Blue-jay er. Either requires but a jiffy. The pain will stop. Soon the entire corn will loosen and come out. Bre - What that corn does, every corn will do. So this way means a life-long respite from the aches of corns. Corns merely pared or padded rarely a soreness, disappear. Harsh treatments often cause Blue-jay is gentle, scientific, sure. It is a creation of this world-famed laboratory. It is the right way. It will be the uni- versal way when all folks know it. “ _ ee from your druggist. Watch Blue =] ay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender / BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products cate a ee se y-ceeneeie ee ee : % 4 , TT s 2) aed ; 2 > who said Tats *k Sec ved : 2 tes Ce: ehh a & ue AP: ot) » SErPTE Ta. jo ; AUTOMATIC WIRELESS > SS Pe ane te we AN ata iit fas I ger, SED ge . A fas # i, ile "s sare lt SPOS 3 SEVEN : better than did the lady she would like to have been ried to Gladstone and then to eloped with Disraeli. NEGRO INSURANCE ENTERPRISE OPENS FOR BUSINESS SOON The Great Southern Fire Insur- ance company, a negro enterprise, which last June received its char- ter from the sé@cretary of the state of Georgia, and was permanently organized last month, wil) open for business in a few days. Those in charge of the pew com- pany have placed more than $100.- 600 to their credit with Various banks °‘Foliowing are the officers: W. C. Thomas, president: J. O. Ross. first vice president; So! C. Johnson, second vice president; C. W. Gaines. third vice president; H. E. Perry. fourth vice president; L. A. Towns- ley secretary-treasurer. e following are the members of the board of directors: W. C. have Thomas, L. A. Townsley. J. O. Ross. | Sol C.-Johnson, C. W. Gaines, L. E. Williams, H. E. Perry, A. T. Wal- den, John Harmon, S. M. Johnson, J. J. Wright, J. B. Watson, D. F. Kemp, C. I. (ain and C. A. Clark. The executive committee consists of WC. Thomas, J. B. Watson, Colo- ne] A. T. Walden, H. E. Perry, C. W. Gaines, J. O. Ross and Rev. A. Townsley Among these men are four bank presidents whose insti- tutions are doing excellent busi- ness, The Wage Earners bank. of Savannah, Ga. L E. Williams, president, is a million-dollar con- cern. It if expected that the new company ill fill a high place in the business world. The managers fee] that all Georgia should feel proud of this negro production and asks every citizen to lend their support and indorsement to this new enterprise. A novel French motor boat tha’ is driven by an airplane propeller has a coupe boidly supported on par- allel cvlindrica! floats that rise as speed is attained until they barely skim the surface of the water ~— BIG HELP 10 SHIPS ; ) included | ' London, September. 11.—The re- cent strike of wireless operato s showed the serious results of being obliged to rely upon highly skilled men for \.. ‘ng of ap ™aratus.now regarded as essential to the safety of ships at sea. The necessity carrying operators is. o an obsta- cle in the way of adoption of wire- less telegraphy on smaller vessels. operation. duced what it describes as an tomatic” wireless transmittter. that the user has to do in order to send certain si-nals is to pi dow. certain handles on the apparatus. Theinner part of the device con- sists of a drum carrying electrical | Teamster’s Life Saved | Writes | ing Very Carefully. t } sore on my leg for years. out success. I tried doctors, but they fall- ed to cure me. nights from pain. tive for more than two years, Finally Peter- son’s Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely Thankfully yours. William Haase. Park, Ohio March 22, 1915. care Reitz, Box 199. Peterson says: letter and have hundreds of others tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, and Skin Diseases.’’ P. G. box at al! and there isn’t a broad-minded won't praise it. Mail erson Ointment Co., Ine., Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobs’ Drug Stores will supply you.—(adv. ) druggists, druggist in America tat Practical interest is therefore being | taken in simplification of wireless | A British firm has pro-, “au | All | Letter That Is Worth Read- Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. | J I was -afflicted with a very severe | I am a teamsater. | I tried all medicines and salves, but with- | I couldn’t sleep for many | Doctors said I could ot | healed. | West “I am proud of the aly ; tuat Piles | Peterson’s Ointment is 60 cents a large | orders filled by Pet- | contacts, which each one of which sends a s signal, With the aid of « small ad- ditional] drum, as many as 60 signals can be obtained. These signals can be coded in any desired way s0 that a large ‘variety of messages can be Sent. This instrument migh: beused by apilot on an aeroplane to indicate his position, or by the Skipper of a fishing vesse! to sig- nal information about his catch. The user need have no knowledge of wireless telegraphy or of the Morse alphabet. cial A Specialist in Humans. (From Leslie's.) Mrs. Laotto A. Foster, assistant to Victor Sincere, general munager move over fingers, owary a aie the eee e re is sure of a eruare Gear te the mat. (ter of pay. hours and supervision. “We always analyze both failtres — and successes, and make it cléar te all just why we succeed or fall in 5 particular instance. We encourage Pindependence and initiative, anc strive to unite tndividual efforts ir a common purpose to ser the public.” of the yon of company, Cleveland, Ohio, is pro the only woman in America who is assistant to a de- ‘partment store general manager She supervises a selling force of a thousand men and women, and with the exception of a few buyers, she “hires” and “fires” as occasion may require. Her big specialty is the development of “human material” into effective salesmen and sales- women. She ts very successful in ne the individual to the right ° In discussing her attitude toward employees, she said: “There is some talent or ability in every »verson which will enable him to excel if he is placed in the right surroundings. My chief work is to shift the store employees around until they are fitted in the name bestowed on — every. cat, originated in “Pashkt,” — given by the Egyptians to tie” sacred cat which they worshipped because they thought its eyes were like the moon. “Puss,” —— There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful i Calomel is a dangerous drag. It is mercury— quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose aday’s work. INSTEAD, TAKE ‘“Dodson's Liver Tone’ of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will waké tip feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Byen children like its pleasant taste. . —— na rte Y// GED OOS DPS COIR OOF DOREY) & eo SEE TOL. ” ’ Me” GOS Mi » ~ \) ANNONA NAAN cSisagasa8sc: SN) 333 Diy) 0) ie Cee Ath ae /') esis: ‘2 ee ee et sc Sinn nent i | I. ; CR. j | .\ : rth} yy eet Ste aa ti tt eee SY WS, \\ \ TUDO NII: ff. LLL { Viv proper application of eve Richest grade upholstering ma- required; terials; seat construction insuring both : The curtains are drawn, and we are pleased to present The Sheridan—a car of smooth, velvety power—trepresents a combina- tion of refinements that justify us in calling it the car complete. Knowing that the trade wants cars that are better built, better trimmed, more complete in the details of equip- ment, we have held to certain ideals. No temptations in the form of lower-priced materials have been per- mitted to enter against the achievement of quality. . ci This policy of quality first applies to all parts which bring operation, up- keep, a as possible to perfection. In the Sheridan, you will find steel analysis earance and comfort equipment; aS hear Division of General Motors Corporation lounging comfort and durability; many distinctive conveniences in electrical ings and lubrication; greatl tiding qualities because o body and spring design. The entire equipment and mech- anism of the Sherid of satisfying service. A car of character is the Sheridan —developed out of experience covering all the years of the motor car industry —without excessive cost. The model shown above is the four-cylinder, five-passenger open. Others in the line are the five-passenger sedan, eight-cylinder open and = models for seven passengers, with road- sters and coupes of both four and eight- cylinder types. The Sheridan is now in production | The Sheridan Motor Car Company latest developments in bear- improved. scientific an insure extra years *t --$ an 3 ls aa , = 2 at Muncie, Indiana So Ae rt os.

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NIA CONSTITUTION «comts. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. ke oan ae H, LOTTIE WHEN (THINK ae a CT AAAL oF WATPPING ELMER Pes ease By 1) |) nn CANT SLEEP---- NEED IT ANYHOW 4 y XY x “yi yl ae Inc., Great Britain rights résetved 7 Just Boy-Ma Was as Hasty as Elmer Was Speedy. iin pr Ee at ” AW GEE ,MA|! | WHY, HONEY, THE His Z NOW DO HURRY, ELMER- ) oo] [yl boorsrniny, “TTLL SHow 'EM SOME HY 1 ALWAYS GROCERY MAN me) "VB GOT EVERVTHING —— 1 liye, | Day ,--THats WHAT AFTA GO Td THE SENT QRANGES —- READY----REMEMBER,- } |] 7% 2) J NL Do---- Join A FERNY JUST WHEN } WANT | HORRY! pce Ct—i—<iTCTC Ff Q@IRCUS,.OR SOME- N } VENETO LEMONS FORA cdl — ——————— tO | : 4 i ’ pos ae a MAA ee 'LO,ELMER!---WANT TO my £4 , - MA WANTS THE ORANGES RUN A RACE DOWN AS AF GUESS Wit BEATTIE. CHANGED FoR LEMONS, FAR AS TH' GROCERY? ae; f: Pf: SLL WAIT FOR Ee MR. JOPE SURE! -- VLL HAVE MY BOY FIX YOU UP RIGHT AWAY, OF cunt Sem qeyee- tue <r Ew Sr Se Sae.-0-— woanint —= SN we ee enn ne ee : = a HEY, ELMER! ---WANTA ee HO ID ON THERE YOUNG 2 ? ? RACE BACK? 5— ) MANI--— t THOUGHT | SENT YOu TO THE GROCERY TO \ GET SOME ORANGES CHANGED THATS BON ORANGE FOR SOME LEMONS! YOU COULDN'T GO hee lauft |... i , - . if ~ TO THE. STORE AND = Se" ——— ao DONT FIB To ME - ELMER! .--... RST aee™ Roger SS SS STR S, = = = y Sx S iy eh Ly ME xe, pA BACK SO QUICK,--- es ee cut wit ELLA. HERES | beeen cman WHATS THAT?---- You sAY } | b= — , OL eT HE Poor CHILD--.. YOu ! | Sat, 4, i? |\\ ELMER was THERE---AND TH TO SPEAR To E Gk Gee | be bis ~--- WIRONG SACR ¢ nae pap

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mae jt CHAPEL WIC COUNTRY CLUB: CHESTER—:G@0 OVER AND GET \ . 7. ‘SHovLd SAY NOY | WHY THAT BOY ISN'T TAKING MY SNOES- | LEFT THEN TO tp = 4 LET THAT Boy CROSS THAT eo | | 2 | ANY CHANCES ~ HES A BRIGHT BE MENDED ~- Biopo o. dplg To ) = 1 — |) ep tt Peis wi maple A ee fe BON BRIGNTER THAN THE .- RE DONE AT FIVE OCLOCK -- : | f=. 2 MOSE AUTOMOBILES ~ el PR nue er rT YoU MAKE A HURRY NOW AND PLL Bm, AT THIS TIME OF N(GNT 2 | f@ AVERAGE ~ WHY DON TY NIM SELF RELIANT 2? GWE THE BOY A CHANCE Pr gs A _. See Me ee HARADA aad Ma it Ee it "04 = - Na ~ “SAAS - W . WS x oe . » ‘ a ae va « baanabaintee: seepegggantrnnanet!! (GIVE HIMTHE SAME CHANCE || | JOST THESAME-> tee renee (THAT You WOULD SOME KIO | : WANY DON'T YOU GET HIM ALITTLE SEWING - HE'S NOT , SHE'S GOING TO BRING UP THE) | { BASKET ? I'LL BET YOU IN TWO OR THREEYEARS tiie FORXHOSEIE OO eo, RONG TOHORE —[ \(0ULL BE PROUD OF HISNEEDLE WORK — N& THOSE] ItHE UMBRELLA .OVER HIM WHEN! | | ITLL KEEP HIM OFF THE SIDE WALK TOO MOT MOWSEKID. OUT OF HiM?)| REET ey ARCUND THROUGH! TT.” OVER Nine with A BABY | = “Ou CAN'T BE Tac : CAREFUL OF THAT fe — = =0wePtt et | BOY HES DIFFERENT ee a. ee ee FROM OTHER BOYS- : : ‘ Bees ee) Mee ae HE‘S ONE OF | | abet ee er .t:t:ti“‘“‘“CéCOSCS Ne ato. tte g TNOSE NIGHM : Pee gk ee 7 ne 2277 fe ee : } / GRADE KIDS oa) 0 SOE) OF ee {==> ge - SESE Seep SOS Os, Sik teks 7 SR RE EERE Me THAT DON'T BELONG YO YOu- wih Te hh ed afta? CAN YOU BEAT THOSE WOMEN? ce _f YUNDER THEIR CAREFUL GUIDANCE — WHEN A KIDS IN THE CRABLE@HE'S \ . BOUND TO BE A PRESIDENT. WHEN 8 tu: a de we ed Bs 258432 ~ | oT CHESTER: WWAT ARE You. Gor WHEN HES IS YEARS OLD THEY'LL BE ee TO ne ose YOU GROW UP? sai SATISFIED IF HE'S AN ALBERMAN AND /. = | | ANSWER~ POLICEMAN ° ReneS [0 YEARS CLD — THEN'D BE ae Pipe tl gate ng hpi bo THEVLLBE | » | | FIREMAN-K, SOLDIER— EAS ATISFIED- JF HE @OT TO BEA : a a\ mee ee ee SOMETHING WITH A UNIFORM} > SENATOR ) a Ee ae eC Sg) YEARS OLB~ AFTER “ a a ES Wet THAT HE DONT KNOWZ i if WHAST HE WANTS go Cle jethirpet: —* es . ” bt ae at at ots ¢ Titi wie ne es ah. Os eee et eB e B 2 bo $e eS af - ERE EET he mB ti pssraastirss 3 me Som bol ‘ic itz & oot ti oes BF jsiteuistaayy ist ‘eT a iii | if os bee 4 )22) Se BS SCT HS HT $y) TE * 7 Oe ITS A PARENTS SACRED DUTY TO FIND ||) ( Gwe THE Roy THE RENEFIT OF YOUR] =| [ You seats sg a Me E 7 g IPE) se a R PAREN TS, AAU XT HAVE POR- gy Rl CNANCE~ MARS Hm ||| NEARS OF EXPERIENCE — DON'T LET J || | HUmoREeD YOURS SELF REUANT. FIND OUT WHAT ISTHE [|| (| YOUR LOVE GET AWAY WITH YOUR (| | 0 SN THEN LET TOO , BIGGEST THING IN NIN AND YNEN | sai ag = BETTER , JUDG MENT = IF iTS aH eee ae ST WAVE Y OUR OW NV WAY —~— DEVELOP IT~;NGRODY EVER GOTRIG| || | BENEFICIAL To THE BOY “~ |) gg \ THEY CERTAINGY KILLED Oern - Yous 25 Hii 4 i, om ae es ~ ree . ee iin > . z: S332 3 Rh aha eptttes BE aA is ee. = Sossbeee i a: Dent-os-s—s Se Sa: iz 7 : 3 reed ~ = fe Zs : : own ood = + V, “ : ~ Stoeselicatie SS. : 4 ‘ ; 3 Sbeppedeste ota. or t- A amy 4 - . 3 ; 4 Spe vectoeste tos -: ‘ SS a oS ee edi’ r ——— & — - mat. “ PF et Pal a , “ = ameet —_ = 4 ¥ ‘ft al JES Bit

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oo . - . — y Der Captain Draws Der Line A> ) At Suct A Monkey-Shine gi ~~ . FP ae ano - . eae ~~ % NEVER MIND DER KIDS - eres tees . ‘ 3 “ . UND VEN HE [5S Posted Os COME ON HOME!!! IN- COME IN DEIe | . NEXT (00M UND TEN ge TOFIVE | CA —*2 cf. | CALL ON YE y, GFF ME A HAND! DER CAPTAIN UND TELL AIM?! | | —— ¥ ; 7 Ze TEN MINUTES - WAL , we FERC os | aS HAS CAME -I'LL GO To DER Door IP ES ais. aahy , Sis A0 9 #8 o7) el 7 es ee LEAD ME RIGHT We i Sons odes ice +1 | 1 FOR VUNCE UND HAFFE STOOD ALL tif . es}. FOR EVER. MY Yor |! CAN : AEE . Dp On S| SCHOOL ISS NO STAND!! SURE | : Yh wy | fom hog pyre PA a DER CAPTAIN a | Deck: Fi | Il be ona jy yy : Pel: E MY DUTY Se 25 FZ hob Feary yj BMY yf ‘| |\? TILL MY PATIENCE f 7 ml) ‘ape IN DER , St ISS OOT! Tq )) EXPECTING Lee } A ROOM: : | — a ese*? wc telat cag! * ’ 1, Peet ae x . é Bees. OST es. Ct Ae A ST IE 4 FPSB SON I ea : ; St” . - . * * oe - ul ch mage? HOW DARE = ; ioe YOU SPEAK L, {GO UND SIT, - ee: pat. LiKE DOY _,\\ON A TACK UND WHISTLE A : > “ A fe "s we ? s) y . ie » _ Vik we? 4 tag id . one f ‘ 2 a. me Nadi Wh, Bia ow pe asa 7 3 . ee OP Dias c gt FN ak ey, wy Sh ‘gC, Ss! ae ne ag ” ne SSS Se a ) DER DAWN'S- } 2 ; é or Sty we ge sae 3 4 PS. - o ge’ » - pan | ~ : : _ INSULT ME ie 3 P| DOT'S R TELL Gere SS mer ben nice] | P| | | (etictasee ae roan bee St AHA-So DOTSE BETWEEN You) _~%.. Chil ei Oe a | i] pC “3 y vs 4 RS | Rendon). A 2G a wen bor : a. Z ote y : LE- * wee PICTURE VAS { Tent Py, |-GASTED Room! ise S PICTURE VA os as mx ES Y, ou 3 . OA AL |) <a aa, ? ye GN ye a SQWA Lie aN ‘

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WHAT DO You WANT SE wrHew YOU GET 4 } A FIGHTER “OR SOMETHIN r.and Mrs - > aeneeeneiiee _eeEeEEEE—————EE a tte Jo& You MusT LISTEN ROSCOE DARLING- See Pn oof Nag tne You MUSTN'T TALK LIKE | EXAMPLE To ouR BovY. DONT WEAR THAT. Now RUN ouT oF : JERS : ) R CAP IN Sap, gee | Vien EOS i TS 5; SMOKE tN FRONT 5G, ” iy OF Roscoe: You Cand SMU oak , - dei ULE ES OUGHT To KNOW LiKe You? a et,” gee | ame ee Cee TTR HE'S VERY YOUNG | AmD HE THimttS WHAT- ALL RIGHT Ever You QD ALL RIGHT- } 4 ai : : LiSTEN - You MUST NOT DOU, HE CAN oe THERE GoES/ 7 i CLIMK YouR SPOON iN YoUR Do ALSO / tee A Good CIGAR ’ ie | . poomnnn : CuP - 17T SETS A YERRIBGLE he ExAmPLE To THE CHILDRean ~~ i s Mey CI Fak i ig ne — P4 ee ecg FERS - SS, 5, Og ty Qe > RE no es ("x ee = Z , ‘ . = di _ J J iA) . ae¥ : ¥ ‘ + , ey A ¥ x ss ‘ : 7 ts ” > ~ Z 2 NON A =. ae yf bps Moe ge, a hag Se Ny aa ay rer A 0 ASS ee } ae La i a mae ¢ — ee " eeeneune - Ae iPinng -, a Oe th OO bla en bbe HA HA HA- | SEE HERE THAT Don‘ T YoU KNOW SAY ' LET ME VELL You SOmMeE- BATTLING KASOSKY HNOCKED mee TeR THAN-ToO / 2 No Son) oF THING RIGHT Now AND HERE! THE WADDING OUT OF KID TALK LIKE vee: ede MING SHALL Cie Nc SON a JS GOING To PAZOOZIS WITH A SMASH IN FRONT oF OOS | 7 oF EVER HNow ee, CROW kt~ IS THE JAW- HOT STUFF SON: He TAKES aed ie ANYTHING OF bags BE A SISS im rEVERY WORD : x | aes BRUTALITY: You SAY - ot a OF PRIZE FIGHTING - 4 Yove iDGA OF A Sow 1S/] . , | Vii ; ; ~<a j | j - Wifey : ~ THat's THe STuFe Roscoe! Come ROSCOE - , MAMA SHAL ONE WITH PINK RIBBONS : a ay A, READ You -~ zooms nA ee oer PSST. Roscoe YZ Yj, 1 | You'Re CominG on FINE? \ooom To er Him IN SPITE OF You! | Come mERE- 1 B77) (Gee | ( WRAY FOR BATTLING ROSCOE ay 'm JUST AS GOOD -AN \SRRY WANT To SHow FRywyg77"7_ Yet 41 \ ATTA BOY! int | EXAMPLE To Him AS You F YOU SOMETHING So gf Ye bg ose EY Lean eee N oD AND VLL Tett THE | | THoUGHTs \\\f Be acon

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OE Ee ee Oe ae y= — ail iit nina eae ati ee ee rae ee ee ee ee ae My toe seat ln ae en ee ee ee we eli wen ™_ ALE IE COIR LIT eNO ARTE My NN ms P “) eee et oot RIM LF eon se ie atiaduaniie eA, “ ant * ooo ee ae ee ‘ Maeazine SECTION ciate a PORN A OO ce AR OIL ap IO DIAMAR 9 «6 FEO A IO LILI, GE AO ites Mit S TEM Ly : a ee es -~ me ~ THE ATLANTA. CONSTITUTION, Pee ee. ee ™ . sional “gates. =i PP we, “ : -~ —« . 3 _ wo Mae senmian ete ee —— — 4 e ms me ne . teat! Ps a ot ; x - eas + LES aS ae Les dy Se dings: Be : i 74 + hg Ee Be rg. ee = x * One Risked Prison ‘or Death to Help His Suffering Wife to Die. The Other Sacrificed His Own Body to Help His Suffering Wife to Live. ‘ By Arthur Halland N the face of the law it is perhaps astonishing that any such question could be asked. The man who kills or who helps kill is supposed to be beyond the pale. The law wisely decides that if there is to be a rule—and medical science backs up the sentiment of the law—no person must be permitted to take the life of another, even upon appeal of that other. Law and science have many good reasons for the firm precaution. Yet the question has reverberated from one end of the country to the other: Was Frank C. Roberts wrong when, at his wife’s plea, made in a state of incurable agony,:he mixed Paris green and left it within her reach? Was there not far greater mark of love in the con- duct of Dr. Orlando Scott, who cut flesh from his own body that his wife might avoid the death hazard of an amputation? Both men took a great risk. One suffered torture of the mind. The other tore off skin from his own body. One has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. The other lives as a hero with a restored wife. At the mo- ment of sacrifice both knew the chances they were tak- tng. ' In both cases a wife was the consideration. There you have the question. Mrs. Roberts was the victim of multjple sclerosis. She had once attempted suicide. Medical skill pro- longed her life. She could never recover. She was in great agony. She reasoned and pleaded with her hus- ~band. There was no debate about. her dying and her plea was that she had the right to hasten the end. Roberts was not to kill her. He was to put the means of dying within her reach. He watched her agony and heard her plea. At last in a moment of supreme men- tal torture he mixed the Paris green and water. The comment of the world is that Roberts may have had great love but that his act was wrong. The courts refused to say “Suicide,” even admitting that Mrs. Rob erts took the poison with her own hand. It was murder, the courts said, and Roberts was held to be accessory before the fact. The attitude of science is reflected in the comment of the distinguished alienist, Dr. Menas S. Gregory: “Of course there can be no justification for assisting another person to self-destruction. It would. be against public interest. Endless murders could easily be com- mitted under such a cloak. The first consideration of every physician is to prolong life as much as possible. I cannot imagine any exceptions to this rule. But if a ease which seemed to be an exception should arise it should be brought to the attention of the State. The State only could decide. No individual has the right, under even the most extreme circumstances, of deciding so important a matter.” -Dr. Royal S. Copeland, of New York, expresses his sympathy with the kind-heartedness of Roberts, but he insists that “it is absolutely wrong to assist another in self-destruction.” Dr. Copeland declares that all ex- perience shows that there is “always the hope” that a sufferer’s life may be saved, that the very fact of suffer- ing makes the victim an unsafe judge of necessity, and that no individual should permit the plea of the dis- tracted, even when it is supplemented by his own con- viction, to influence him to do a thing that society must always regard asacrime. “Under any circumstances,” says Dr. Copeland, “I think it the duty of every physi- cian and every individual to do everything humanly possible to prolong life. ._ I don’t see how the law can take any other view of it. From every standpoint it is not only legally, but morally wrong to assist in the taking of life.” Whenever such a case has occurred—and there have been others—the general judgment has been that the decision which Roberts made should be made, if made at all, by a committee of physicians. But every effort to modify the law so as specifically to permit such a decision has been frustrated. The point has always been raised that even then the chances of error or evil would be too great. How different in popular view is the case of Dr. Scott. Asa result of an automobile accident Mrs. Scott was in danger of losing a leg, if not her life. The leg had been broken in five places and frightfully torn. Dr. Scott had been in the automobile at the time of the acci- dent, yet he, on his wife’s appeal, performed the first operation. Then gangrene set in. A heroic second op- eration became necessary within a few days. Skin grafting was imperative if the leg was to be saved—and amputation might have the worst consequences. Dr. Scott then went through an ordeal that had its phase of spectacular heroism. Without anaesthetics he cut fragment after fragment of skin from his own thigh and placed these fragments one by one within the area on the leg of his wife left without skin by the knife that HW removed the gangrened surface. It was a danger- ous and thrilling effort. It succeeded. He was ex- Oh, ae th es oy; Z bli : Xs Wi x ORE eee ' ee rey ay Ries (Se, eg : i res A Ake 4 4 Vtg FILS: Dr. Orlando P. Scott af the Bedside of His Wife, Whom He Saved by. Transplanting Skin from His Body to Hers. hausted when it was over, but he had handled liquid fire cases at the French front and he knew his game. Mrs. Scott recovered. Their mutual happiness in the tri- umph of his skill and his sacrifice need scarcely be recorded. If both husbands deeply loved their wives—and Mr. Roberts’s profound attachment to his wife is admitted— their acts have certainly resulted in violently opposite consequences. Roberts could not hope for approval. Dr. Scott was sure of it. Yet it is pointed out by those who defend, if they do not wholly excuse, Roberts that he would have known the ignominy that was coming. If he knew that prison or even execution awaited him, how terrible must have been the strain of his decision! It is urged in his behalf that he did not himself kill, * that at most he yielded under a terrific pressure to @ plea for the right of one in hopeless agony to bring that agony to an end. Neither his affection nor his motive, in themselves, were questioned. The penalty he pays is for his act and not for his feeling—an ac: pre- senting the gravest danger to society. The gquestion, then, of the greater love is thus strangely mixed with the question of conduct. Roberts’s choice of ignominy where Dr. Scott found glory, may not prove his greater love, but it gives his love a glamor of the pitiful that evidently has created wide sympathy. His sympathy has won sympathy, but it cannot win approval of his deed. A score of considerations rise up in proof that he was wrong. His love took the mistaken course. And he goes to prison. Ln ae ee ae ue Pea Roy ey oS. Sas Se . POPES Tic te ee PR Meh OUP M Lt See oS PET PERE Ee. PE <i

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Judo, the Latest Japan- ese Self-Defense Sys- tem, an Idealistic Mentai--Morai--Mus- cular Training Sup- planting the Famous Jiu-Jitsu Now Taught in Japanese Universi- ties, Army and Navy. By HAMILTON RAYMOND. HAT would you do it you were attacked on a dark street corner by a thug? {f you are muscularly strong, you will rely on the power of your fists against his. If you are weak you always have your legs: but running is a poor substitute for power! If, however, you are a student of “Judo,” that cult of mental! and muscular training so popular in Japan, you will use the subtle Oriental method of causing.your adversary to break himself on the power of his own physique. You will be armed with superior quickness of mind and body, and with the knowledge of vital points in his anatomy, that can be reached by light swift blows—blows that may render him helpless into your hands. This is the first of a series of Lessons in Judo, + illustrated by pictures of the “throws” that are being taught daily by instructors at the Nippon Athletic Club. By following the directions care- fully you can practise this system of self-de- fense in your own room. In this lesson various tricks are shown by which any woman can defend herself against the superior power of an assailant. Do not confuse “Judo” with “Jiu-Jitsu.” The ancient “Jiu-Jitsu,” in its poany varieties, is a distinctly physical and competitive training. “Judo” is more than that. It is a philosophy. It includes the training of the mind and the soul as well as the moulding of muscular power. Ac- cording to Dr. Jigaro Kano, foundersof the Kodo- Kwan-Judo Institute in Tokio, it is “an endeavor for the most efficient application and economical . Me ahs Sa. * =. * ye Nee RS ae ; zs *: ¥} 3 ‘“ ¥ > DOTY DM on A 2 y apt, Fa > i; t)) ‘> CREE SS SSS Fig.1.—Here the assailant is shown approaching the de- fender with a weapon in his right hand which was lightly received by the left hand of the defender. Fig. 3.—iioie the man’s body is actually tumbling over her shoulder, not so much with her strength, but with her timely utili- zation of his forward blow. At this moment she gives a quick twist of her shoulder from right to left to accelerate the mo- tion. use of the mental and physical power of man.” To its system of physical culture it adds a moral code. No sport is a sport without the principles of gentlemanly conduct, the spirit of true sports- manship. Dr. Kamo was a young graduate of the Imperial University who had lost his health. In an en- deavor to regain it, he took up the study of Tenjin, that school of Jiu-Jitsu which specializes in the strfking of vital parts of the body. Later he joined the Kito Ryu group, where throwing is the specialty. He then made an exhaustive study of the historical records of Jiu-jitsu, and by a combination of the best in each, he formulated his system of “Judo.” Membership in the Institute in Tokio may be had by any person of gocd character who pays a Jzpanese fan and two yon.‘wrapped In rice paper.’ This amounts to about fifteen cents a Fig. 2.—The defender does not miss her opportunity to utilize the force of her opponent’s blow to her advantage by quickly lifting his right thigh with her right hand and pulling right lapel to heip lifting him over her shoulder. >) month undergraduate members. For gradu- ate members, those entitled. to’ wear the “black belt” of the expert, no charge is made; but it is their duty to instruct others in the principles of the cult. There are some thirty thousand mem- bers, three thousand of them experts, and among them are many persons of prominence, including the Prince of the Realm. “Judo” is further taught in the army and navy schools, government insti- tutions, universities, and other private tutoring establishments. Now it is being introduced in the United States. Judo looks like wrestling, but the main dif- ference is that one’s own physical force is never Pieced in direct opposition to that of an op- ponent. First you study the proper posture for your own body. From this position you cannot be thrown. The next step, is to learn how to move your opponent, to place him in a “broken posture;”’ then, how to take a correct pose, and to perform tricks that will conquer him. When the elementary or “wrestling” features of the art have been mastered, the student passes on to higher things. These are the movements that require intellectual effort and swiftness of judgment: how to control the adversary’s bodily movements; how to throttle him effectively; how to lock his joints so that resistance will cause pain; how to strike corte: nerves that will compel him to release his grip; how to strike vital parts of his body, and how to resuscitate him when he has been rendered unconscious. In practising Judo it must always be remem- bered that you can be successful only when the actions of every part of your body co-operate in both dislodging your opponent’s body and com- pleting your own successive movements until his fall and disability. Although there are «aid to be about twenty-five death blows in the art of Judo, these are taught only to the most advanced pupils, those in ‘whom complete trust can be placed; for the great Drimy ciple of this cult is not to “beat up”. the ad- versary, but simply to render him helpless. A man cannot be successful when his mind is un- disciplined or clouded by passion. The mind mu» be clear, the body active, the tricks well pe formed. ‘These, not victory, are the ideals of Judo. They can be applied to other spheres of lite as well <a to defense. For the cevelopment of the adility to overcome obsiacies, for memory- training, for imagination and rsasoning, fo: courtesy, respect, self-restraint and Kinaness, study the postures and the principles of this practical Oriental philosophy. “*ife on earth Is a warfare.” Are you properly trimmed for the fight?

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By W. B. GRAUEL September 12— Is there anything particular about this date that hits you boys of Geor- gia, Alabama and Tennessee? It is surely a big day in the history of the United, Staies and “our Dboys,” helped make it so. Two years ago today seven Ameri can divisions stepped off in the best conducted campaign of the world war. At the very hour that The Constitution presses are running off this Sunday’s issue American artil- lery was preparing a path for the hundreds of thousands of Yank in- fantrymen who were to write a page in our history. There was glory enough for every- body in that wonderful attack. Di- visions were elbow to elbow with their fellows—the old reliable First. the sturdy Nineteenth, the plucky Fifth, the mighty Second, the aggres- sive Wighty-ninth, the brilliant Forty-second and our own beloved Eighty-second were in there fight- ing, winning and dying. The con- duct of any one of these divisions .{s a story in itself. f General John J. Pershing had two very excelient ideas during his peer- . less career. He had many, but there were two that stick out above the others. One was that the American troops should fight as a unit, should do their own fighting and earn full credit or stand full blame. The French leaders and Haig and his assistants would have had it the other way. They wanted to place the Americans between, around and at every point with their own troops. General Pershing had his hands full trying to convince his “lies that Americans could fight as a unit, and intended doing so, and it was only after a long struggle that he won his point. In gaining this point, in the opinion of many mili- tary critics, he made it possible to win the war with Germany and her co-partners in the bloody conflict, NEWSMEN TAKEN OVER BATTLE FRONT. The:other idea conceived by Gen- eral Pershing was announced after the war had been won and the trophies were being cowmted. On learning that there was many news- paper men in the rank and file of the American expeditionary forces he issued an order that these men should be gathered together and taken, as the guests of the A. E. F., over the entire battlefront. They were to be shown the efforts and the results attained. In answer to this order six hundred newspaper men were brought to Paris, two hundred at a timc, and were guided over the entire ground covered by A. A. F. Each group required eighteen days to see and fully learn what had been done. The literature given these six hundred news .aper men would —— ell eee ~~ have turned the tide of the recent paper shortage. The idea back of these newspaper trips was to show the news men, at first ‘hand, the workings of the A. E. F. How many of these six hundred remember the trip, feel that they owe something ts General Pershing for his kindness ‘s *not known. Some of them do. There was at least one private who appre- ciated his courtesy, and who at the present writing is doing all in his ~ power to return that favor. EVENTS LEADING UP TO DRIVE. Returning to the St. Mihiel drive and its story, doubly appropriate on the day of its beginning, let us re- view briefly the reasons for the at- tack and the object to be gained. The S* Mihiel salient was held for years oy the Germans, gave them a commanding position against the French and was a constant torture to Veré:-. If the salient could be wiped out the gates would be open to an allied victory. Instead of the Germans threatening Verdun the allies would be in a position te at- tack th great fortress of Metz. In August and September of 1914 the Germans, in their repeated tre- mendous efforts to capture Verdun, bad the fortress a one time prac- hE im, Sig aan Ke ~~ A a x m ~~, X . te ee The top picture shows General Lejune and staff, of the Second Division, planning an attack on the St. Mihiel salient. The lower left picture gives tically surrounded on three sides, west, north and east. While they were eventually driven back they stuck at one point. Bavarian troops captured the city of St. Mihiel, about thirty kilometers southeast of Ver- dun, forced their way across the Meuse river, on which Verdun also lies, established a small bridgehead around the suburb and hill of Chau- voncourt on the western bank, and here held a peg of their own which for four years remained a constant threat and embarrassment to the de- fenders of Verdun because upon it was hung the St. Mihiel salient. This salient, always the sharpest inequality in the western battle front, broke forward from the general line of the front near Les Eparges, about seventeen kilometers southeast of Verdun. From this village, whic* is on the abrupt edge of the reverse slopes of the heights of the Meuse, where they drop to the plain of the Woevre, or Voivre river, the western side of the salient ran almost due south for about twenty kilometers, crossing the high, forested hills and descending their western slope into the valley of the Meuse and then crossing that river to embrace the small bridgehead directly west of St.’ Mihiel. There were scarcely two square kilometers of ground within the trenches of this bridgehead, but it was enough eventually to qut the double track railway from Verdun to Toul which, reaching on-the south to Epinal and Belfort, had, before the war, linked up the four great fort- resses of the French eastern front. Crossing the Mense again just above St. Mihiel and including fn its circuit Fort de Camp des Romains, the one French fort of the line be- tween Verdun and Toul which the Germans captured and held through- out most of the war, the front swung eastward, agein crossing the heights of the Meuse, and descended into the plain of the Woevre at Apremont, just northeast of which rose the lofty’ bulk of Mont Sec, a detached hill affording artillery positions to the Germans which for miles domi- nated the allied lines in the low- lands. From Apremont the front ran on through Xivray, Seicheprey, Filirey, Liney, Regneville and Fayen-Haye and through the Foret du Bois le Petre to a point on the Moselle river just above Pont-a-Moussion, about forty kilometers from St. Mibiel. The total length of this salient was about sixty-five kilometers, at its. sorge between Les Eparges and Regnie- ville it was about thirty kilometers wide, and from the line between these two points it thrust forwart from the general configuration of the front about twenty-two kilometers into French territory. Directly back of it and support.g it, with excel- lent rail and road communications, was the great German fortress of Metz, hardly over fifty kilometers from St. Mihiel. It was against this ground that the Americans were fighting on the morning of the ar- mistfce. Affer the victory at St. Mihiel attention was turned to the Meuse-Atgonne attack, and this put to the credit of the Americans, it was then intended to drive at Metz direct. The ending of the war pre- vented the effort and saved the life of many an American boy. FREXCH EFFORTS WERE FRUITLESS. During the first year of the war the French made several powerful efforts to wipe out the St. Mihiel salient. Working under the tactical theortes of trench warfare, then in vogue, the French met with little success so far as ground gains were concerned. In their first effort at Les Eparges, in February, 1915, the French sustained the attack on into _April, gained Lee Eparges and believ- ed they had killed 30,000 Germans. But their own losses had been very heavy, the salient was not yet broken and the effort here was given over. During the summer of 1915 they again attacked, this time along the southern face and _ particularly at Apremont. For months the battle went on, literally from tree to tree until the Bois le Pretre forest had been wiped from the face of the earth. By this time the French had gained most of the few square kilometers of ground within the confines of the woodland, but at a terrible loss of life, and shortly afterward a Ger- man counter offensive of the same nature forced them to relinquish a considerable part of the ground gained. From that time the sector remained a quiet one until General Pershing prepared his plans and American doughboys waited for the word to go. The St. Mihiel sector was selected by General Pershing to demonstrate the power and fitness of American trodps as a fighting unit. What was to be gained? The follow- ing: In addition to relieving Verdun and its rail communications, the sup- pression of the salient would restore 150 square miles of occupied French territory, including a city inmbabited before the war by 10,000 people, would reverse the threat of German attack on Verdun to a threat of al- lied attack on Metz, and would fur- nish a base line for future operations th against the Briey iron fields just orth and east of Metz, which were vital to German war industries, and against the double track railroad, which, running up from Alsace, through Metz, Sedan and Mezieres to Valenciennes in Flanders. furnished the means of transportation by which the German divisions were rapidly shuttled back and forth as needed from one end of the western front to the other. some idea of the congestion on the roads just previous to the drive. Troops of the Eighty-second Division (lower right) are At 1 o’clock on the morning of Thursday, September 12, 1918, fhe artillery preparations began with one terrific burst of flame from many hundreds of guns. The stupendous bombardment shook the earth for four hours, driv- ing the enemy troops into their dug- outs, tearing up their trenches and demoralizing their communications. Meantime the hundreds of thousands of infantrymen, the hundreds of ma- chine guns, the scores of American and French tanks, and the greatest assemblage of American, British and French aviators ever employed for a single operation on the western front all waited, tense and eager, for the word to sweep forward over the shell-torn fields, roads and trenches which a heavy rain that had begun in the evening was rapidly turning to a quagmire. TROOPS STEP OFF BEHIND ROLLING BARRAGE. At 5 o’clock, which was still twen- ty minutes before daybreak of that wet and foggy morning, the bom- bardment of the German front lines in the sectors of our First and Fourth »corps suddenly changed to a rolling barrage, and behind it the infantry- men jumped off. At most points only scattered infantry fire greeted the Americans as they advanced, and upon arriving at the trenches the German soldiers began popping up out of,.their holes and surrendered with utthost docility. Streams of prisoners, very soon after the at- tack began, were pouring back to the American rear on every road and path. There was some artillery fire from the German batteries further back, but otherwise, especially at the beginning, the enemy seemed par- alyzed and impotent. The suppression of the St. Mihiel salient was virtually accomplished within the space of one day, for in that time the army objective was shown resting up after drive. reached, if not overrun, at all points. Every town on the schedule had been reached and in some places the troops were alread of the plans map- ped out for them. It was done as neatly and worked out by the master minds of the A. E. F. strategy board with the same simplicity required to run a car from Broad _ street and Peachtree to Buckhead. During Sep- tember 13, 14 and 16 further progress averaging three or four kilometers was registered along most of the front. The Amerieans captured in the operation” 14,500 prisoners, 433 pieces of artillery and enormous quanities of other material, by far the greater part during the first twenty- four hours of the operation. At last the situation of four years standing was reversed. The Ameri- can observatories on the redeemed heights of the Meuse, particularly the one at Hattonchatel, dominated the enemy’s positions as formerly from Mont Sec the Germans had domi- nated the ground held by the French. Materially this victory, perhaps the swiftest and most spectacular ever achieved on the western front, yield- ed enormous prizes and they were gained over fields where, in earlier efforts,. the French had sometimes given many times the number of cas- ualties to win a single trench. ‘ General Pershing, in his report to Secretary Baker, gives all praise to his troops. He gives the casualty list as 7,000, mostly light, and an- nounced the capturé of 16,000 pris- oners, 443 guns, as well as the win- ning of the object which not only removed the pressure on Verdun but opened the way to bigger things and the winning of the war. He says in closing: “St. Mihiel proved to her al- lies that they had not trusted her in vain; to her enmies that, fn flouting her, they had sealed for themselves irrevocably fates’ decree of ignoml- nious defeat.” Although the writer made a care- ful review of the literature dealing with the St. Mihiel drive there seems to be little reference to Mont Sec, the position which gave the Germans such a commanding view of the troops in the lowlands. Major Fred- erick Palmer, the famous war corre- spondent, who was attached to head- quarters, comes nearest to making any direct mention of Mont Sec. On the day the writer went over this ground, as a member of the Second A. E. F. Press Special, it seemed that Mont Sec was a very big feature. The story goes that the Germans knew this mount was nearly impossible to capture. They thought the same of Montfaucon, the highest point in the Argonne struggle. In the case of the latter it was found necessary to al- tack the “little city on the hill,” d@i- rect. The Seventy-ninth division, composed of national army men, from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Dela- ware, was given the job. They start- ed off early in the morning and after losing a great many men fell back to their origina] positions. After a was made and the objective carried, brief breatifing spell anothe: attempt thanks to the courage, bravery and with the giving of many lives. Lofty ‘ Mont Sec. was captured in almost a laughable manner, When the great guns started their deadly work on the morning of September 12:a smoke barrage was thrown over the mount. When the Germans woke up to what had happened the First division had passed around the mount, closed in on the Germans and their trophies, making it easy for the French colonial troops to enter the city of St. Mihiel. In his book, “America in France,” published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, Major Frederick Palmer says: “General Pershing had expressed the charac- ter of the St. Mihiel undertaking one day, in the previous March, when he was looking up at Mont See, which looked down with such lofty patron- age on our men in their miry trenches in the lowlands. ‘We ought to have that mountain,’ he said. Indeed, he had long ago made up his mind that he would have it. General Pershing’s plan of striking at the bases of the salient was simple, as the plans of all great operations are. Its distinction was the boldness of the stroke by a hew army, which some military lead- ers considered absolute folly. Under the observation of Mont Sec and other hills we should have to storm strong defenses through three or four lines of- barbed wire before we came into open country. We might break through the first line, we were told, but, even if we succeeded in taking the second, the third would stop us; or, if we broke through the third we should find ourselves under the fire of German batteries directed from Mont Sec, while the terrain beyond the regular defenses favored machine gun nests. _ » « The storm had broken. All the world, inelosed un- der canopy of night, was aflame. Piercing tongues of lightning and broad flashes of lightning! Little lightnings of the 75’s lost tn the mighty lightnings of the big calibers. It was our challenge as an army to the enemy. The labors and sacri- fices of the people at home were con- centrated in this inferno of accumu- lated preparation, Our guns were speaking the power of the Missis- sippi’s flow; of the heat of the de- serts; of the coal and metals from our mines; of the throbbing life of our cities. and towns and the long - lines of railroad track from coast to coast; of the cotton fields—to sup- port the flesh and blood of our men waiting in the front line trenches to commence our first attack as an a The next day all. the world, fer the first time in four years, looked at the battle Hne of the western front minus that trritat- ing danger thrust, which was also wiped out, along with the Marne sali- ent, on the map in General Pershing’s office at G. H. O., where salients were particularly offensive. . .. The people of St. Mihiel were happy beyond expression, and they adored General Pershing and his soldiers as knights from a far country. Gen- eral Pershing himself was pot wun- happy. He had that mountain which he had been wanting for a’ year. So, on this morning of September 12, two years after the eventfal days of 1918, we have every reason to be proud and thankful that our army proved itself, our Yanks established themselves and paved the path to the ending of the greatest war in history.

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esthetic D ane % Tots Are Quick to Appreciate the Beauty of Motion and Music —_ Aesthetic dancing in a cotton mill school. Surely_the idea is novel, even in these days of great innovations in the handling of the human factor in industry. And again it is the south, com- paratively new in manufacturing but well advanced in her methods of management, that points the way. At the Fulton Bag and Cotton mills, almost in the heart of Atlanta. and yet evolving rapidly its own com- munity spirit, stimulating the hap- piness of the family life, and keen for the welfare of the children—fu- ture citizens, and logically the bul- wark of the industry “of the future— the young folks are being given every encouragement in the rational joys of living. Music is being made the stimulat- ing impulse to rhythm of* physical expression, with its potential reflex of harmony of thought. And very cleverly the practical side ,as well as the necessary at- mosphere of the mill children’s life, is being given contrast, in emphasis, during _their play. hours of the beauty to be found even in the sound of spindles and looms, that make only dull music, if imagination is not made to tune the ear to the PO Oe OE OOP eh ERROR AAA, Children of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill school, who are marvels of grace in the aesthetic dances now taught°as part of the school work. ‘rhythmic voices even in the roar, the crash of machinery. Pedagogues are still arguing over the part manual training ought to have in education, the first undue enthusiasm over scientific training of the hand, so long neglected, then threatening to assume more than rational proportions in the accepted scheme of education. ing Tau _ a remarkable interpretation of ‘‘The Story of Cotton.” But no educational expert nowa- days questions the value, the neces- sity for recreation, for play, which, properly directed, they contend is the directest means for reaching and educating the heart, as well as keep- ing mind and body wholesome. Poetry in Industry. Out at the Fulton mills they had quite a surprising entertainment the other night to close their vacation school. Only the little girls took part, but the boys were there, in the audi- ence, as well as their parents, and even the babies in arms, and the boys* even though their manly minds would probably have scorned to di- rect their very, Mmastuline feet in the kind of pfroutting the girls on the stage did, looked on with.a silent absorption and an admitted delight, which they seemed reluctant to in- terrupt even long enough to answer yes when they were asked if they liked it all. First, there were zephyrs and fire- flies, goblins and flowers that sway- ed in truly graceful rhythm to music which the _ airy-costumed | dancers sought to interpret, and with a sat- isfying degree of success, although They recently gave not many weeks ago their feet, their arms, now twinkling and floating, had never followed any suggestion more rhythmic than the crude meas- ures of a street band or a hand organ. | And then there came’ the real sur- prise, when the cotton industry was made the theme of their interpreta- tion through the dance. The familiar music of “The Happy_ 8 Farmer” the glancing feet of a little girl in over- alls and big farm hat, and when the curtain again rose, an “old-fashioned girl” in full-skirted long dress and folded kerchief divided the stage and the interest of the audience with a group of girls who interpreted through the dance the poetry a trained imagination can conceive of the modern spinning and weaving machinery. A half circle of little folks were wound within huge spools of the cotton thread, and they wove in and out in simulation of the perpetual winding of the spindles, while others in the background did a contrasting movement that suggested the inter- “action of the weaving machinery. “The Spirit of Cotton” was visual- ized at the last in a graceful solo dance, in which snowy falls and feathery wisps of cotton were the . flowers the dancer scattered as she followed the gay tune of “Dixie.” Miss Edith Osborn, youngs and talented, who is a member of the welfare staff, was responsible for the training of the children, and it was she who worked out, too, the very striking relation of the vaca- tion school dancing to the Fulton mill industry. was visualized by —_ aceieeeamnmeeemes = = GREEK GOD OF A COP BOMBARDED BY LOVE ARTILLERY BY JANE DIXON Yes, it’s leap year, BUT— Accept it from ong Herbert A. Kennedy patrolman, New York po- lice department, those birds “Dusty” Farnum and “Doug” Fairbanks and Bryant Washburn and the rest of the salient he-satellites lead a hard life. The speaker knows epeaks., How does he know? Because during these past few weeks he has romped into the mati- nee idol class, has Patrolman Kenne- dy, to the tune of several hundred billets-doux a day. \ From every state in the union, not to mention the Dominion of Canada, he has been bombarded with pink and pale blue perfumed epistles offering him anything from a photograph to a farm in Texas. The “beat” of patrolman Kennedy, which begins auspiciously at the Cen- tury roof and winds upward along Central Park, is beset with langwish- ing ladies waiting to pounce upon the harrowed officer and ask him any irrevelant question. This matinee ido] business is not so sweet and pretty as it seems. There are moments when patrolman Kennedy would exchange his entire trunkful of nifty notes for a half hour of that peace and quiet he en- joyed before fair femininity began to bombard him with the heavy ar- tillery of their hearts. How Idol Was Created. How, do you ask, did a perfectly good limb of the law ever come to ease himself into the “fillum” favor- ite class? It all happened when Mr. Howard Chandler Christy, delineator of true American types, tagged patrolman Kennedy “the handsomest cop in New York.” Artist Christy lives in that home > whereof he of high Bohemianism, the Hotel des Artistes, No. 1 West Sixty-seventh Street. Part of the duty of patrolman Kennedy is to keep an eye on the up- per art colony to see that the tem- peraments of its members do not run riot and collide with plain citizenry. Along came the Police Field Days. Artist Christy was selected to con- tribute a poster which should in a single figure typify the brave, brawny, good humored “cop.” He had ex- pected to make a composite figure, using the best features of individual officers. Then he stumbled across patrolman Kennedy, nabbed the young officer, dragged him straight to the studio and set to work. The result is that fine upstanding fellow in blue and brass, hand raised high in gesture of command, the same that confronts you from every show window, counter, billboard and bivouac. The completed poster caused a stir in artistic circles and a_ flutter among feminine hearts. It was pub- lished broadcast in the newspapers. And this is exactly where patrolman Kennedy’s troubles as a matinee. idol began. Only a few hours after artist Christy had labelled him the “hand- somest cop” and the poster was put in public view all available desk room at police headquarters began to pile and overflow with patrolman Kennedy’s mail. When the owner arrived he looked suspicious, but he gingerly possessed himself of the first missive and then opened it. | Many Ladies Languish for Him | x RR CK PSN AACS ea ee en Sey . Aa * . ne ¥ " s _ XN yaa > et et eee, c * : - * ’ « , * » fe , 1 ee ee eee ‘ Chandler Christy. , “#, ? It was from Lott, Texas. Patrol- Mr. Christy says he is ‘the handsomest cop in New York.” man Kennedy has since tried to lo- cate Lott on the map, but there was no microscope handy, so he had to give it up. Heart Throbs Frem ~ =a at — BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID ae aos The Pioneer Mothers of America—A record of the more notable women of the early days of the country and par- ticularly of the colonial and revolution- ary periods. By Harry Clinton Green and Mary Wolcott Green, A. B. In three volumes. ’ “The bravest battle that ever was fought— Shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will find t not; "Twas fought by the mothers of men.” The women of the revolution were noted for their intense patriotism, firmness, decision and resourcefulness, which characteristics were their heri- tage to American womanhood. In 1777 a soldier wrote to his wife. “T do not believe the Howes have very great wives. A smart wife would have ut Howe in possession of Philadelphia ong ago.” . The frontispiece is an attractive pic- ture of Molly Pitcher at the battle of Monmouth. The authors in writing of the splen- aid women of ’76 select rtha Wash- neton as their first interesting sub- dect, and while every wg ee. gg the history of this most lovable woman, \ wife and mother, yet it will be worth reading again. And the next chapter is devoted to the brave wivesof Washington's gen- erals—women who were not only brave and loyal, but were fearless in their determination to inspire their husbands to fight for right as long as life should Iaet. “Oh woman of ease in these happier | days, Forbear to judge of thy sister’s ways. How much thy beautiful life may owe To her faith and courage, thou canst not know.” é One of the most interesting chapters in this volume is entitled “Daring and Devotion of the Women of °76,” and it might be well for the women of the twenties, as well as the collegté girls, to read this chapter relating to records of these noble women, the stories of their daring deeds and loyal faith at a time when the influence of good and brave women was need And then comes “The Heroines of the Homes”—the brave and devoted women who kept the hearth fires burning, endured privatons and hard- ships uncomplainingly and gave aid to the American cause in every way within their power. No wonder their husbands were always thanking God for the American wives and mothers. “They staid at home and kept the hearthfires burning; They spun and wove and tilled the barren soil; ° They fought the ‘fight of faith’ with patient trusting, And murmured not, through all] the . weary toil.” The many illustrations of these loya! and true women of ’76 and their homes will also be found very interesting by the reader. (G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.) NEW FICTION. The White Moll. By Frank L. Pack- ard, author of “Tne Adventures of Jimmie Dale,” etc. This is the story of Rhoda Gray, who is well known by every crook in New York's east side, who not only Yedpected her, but had reasons to fear her. They called her “The White Moll” How she played the part of Gypsy Nan and the numerous escapades that followed her. in this role makes a thrilling story. (George H. Doran Co., New York.) Mountain. A novel. By’ Clement Wood, author of “The Earth Turns South,” ete. Mr. Wood is well-known from the many attractive poems he has written, but this is his first novel and the reader.wtl find it interesting, for it bears closely on the pressing matters of today. It is one of the stories of today which is filled with struggies and tragedies, for it is woven around in- dustrial conditons. A .southern iron mine provides the background for a great drama which usually ends in desperation and strikes. (E. P. Dut- ton & Co., New York.) Brent Creighten. A romance. By Don Cameron Shafer, who. sixteen years ago fled the terrors of.a positfon as assistant reporter-editor-printer on his father’s weekly newspaper to make the more dignified journalistic mark of a reporter on a daily. Like many other newspaper men. he knows .all the tIns and outs of news- perdom, having held every position rom the office boy tothe editor’s desk, and he is now advertising manager of the International General Electric company. Mr. Shafer has written everything on every subject and now he has written his first novel, “Barent Creighton.” Mr. Shafer’s time is partly spent in eae oll Schenectady, where the General Elec- tric company has its plant, and partly at Schoharie Courthouse. He has made a life study of the history of old New York, and in this story he delved into the question of the anti-rent war. (Al- fred A. Kuopf, Publisher, New York.) In the Sweet Dry ad Dry. By Chris- topher Morley and Bart Haley. I)lus- trations by Gladys Williams. This en- tertaining absurdity deals with the ef- fects of a high-minded moderate drinker, Virgil Quimbleton, to keep the nation at least slightly moistenea. (Bont & Liveright, New York.) s The Story of a Lover. It is a biogra- phy that tells its own story—/‘it is an intense selection from the flow of hu- man life.” It must have been written by some American. (Boni & Liveright, New York.) MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. _ Your Own Heart. Some Helps. to Understand It. By Rev. Edward G. Garesche, S. J.. author of “Your Neigh- bor and You,” etc These are spiritual readings that will help the reader. It: is to the credit of every man and woman that they want to be better and many need the helping hand of some to find out wnat is needed to make us so. (Benziger Bros. New York.) "a OOcensional Papers and Addresses of an American Lawyer By Henry W. Taft, of the New York bar, one o% the foremost American lewyers, whose ad- dresses have delighted thousands of men and women on the great ques- tions of the day. (The MacMillan Company, New York.) Buffalo Bills Life stery. An biography. Illustrated by N. Wyeth. All boys ané «irls have some time or other in thefr lives seen Buf- falo Bill and many of the men a wonten of this country knew him 4s Colonel W F. Cody, of Iowa. The west, full of romance, the west he knew, is gone forever. His life story is the livest and most thrilline ad- venture romance America has pro- duced, a life as a pony express rider, an Indian fighter, an army scout, & hunter and a showman—he was every- thing that the frontier demanded, and now in describing the old west, the west that he knew and. loved, Colonel Cody has written the story of Buffalo Bill with such pathos that the reader realizes that it was “the eat west that was’—and/that this old west is auto- Ad a.* gone forever. (The Cosmopolitan Bogk, Corporation, New York.) 4 POETRY AND DRAMA. The Fight for Freedom. By Douglas Goldring. This is a play in four acts. With a preface by Henry Barbusgse. Touch and Go. By D. H. Lawrence. This is a drama dealing with the con- flict between capital and laber. The publishers announce that these are “plays for a people's theater.” the definition of which snould be such popular plays 36 the people ought to witnesy. They should be good plays and based on the features that will be of interest and instructive to the au- dience. (Thomas Selzer, \ Publisher, New York.) ‘Legend. By Clarence Dane. This is the life story of one of the most fasci.- nating of the heroines of fiction. It is a rea] picture of a CLaracter and a ca- 7 a ee MacMillan Company, New ork. - Bag House Poetry. The complete works of Richard Griffin. Illustrated. e poetry of this contributor ig not unknown, and the style of his dona-- tions have been very acceptable to his readers on account of its real humor an originality, (Kenedy, New York.)

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= A Voice Oat of the Night:. “ This Is the Hour I Died” ; Nothing More. What Was It? E was called “Pee-wee” Olmstead by the men in the downtown real estate . 4 . A cold hand massaged his spine. He topped back to his chafr, and sat.there glowering at the. dull glint of nickel _ which marked the telephone. field who occ&sionally came across the . Phen suddenly he bounded to devious trail of this stunted little individual with the face of a complacent mouse, Olm- stead was counted rich and eccentric; he had made his @noney throtgh speculation in South street lofts and sailors’ boarding houses. streets at the toe of Manhattan’s boot Olm- stead had bitten his little mouse runs, always with profit, until finally he aspired high and came to his great adventure. The single day in the life of Pee-wee Olm- stead that is important for the uses of this narrative was the one when he attended a meeting of a certain board of directors. Darius C. Olmstead was of that board—or thought he was, when unobtrusively he slid into a chair in a circle of financial giants. Nearly all his money had gone to buy for him the high honor of this chair at a direc- tors’ table. Great pride was his; at last he was come to his full stature and could play the high game with men whose names rang the bull’s-eye bell in the city’s real estate target. But on this day of triumph the little South etreet broker had not smoked his cigar down to the first fall of the ash when he got a shock—a most nerve jangling shock. The secretary of the corporation read a report of the reorganization of the body through a holding corporation. All directors of the original company became directors of the holding corporation—save only Darius C. Olmstead. He simply wasn’t. mentioned. Adoption of the report went through with a bang, and Olmstead was dimly aware of a sweetly purling voice in his ear which ex- plained in sirupy phrase all the whys and wherefores of that missing name of Olm- stead in the new directorate. Pee-wee listened without comment, accept- ed the ten dollar bill due him for attendance upon the meeting, and went out into the whirl of the street. When he closed the door of the directors’ room behind him Pee-wee’s face still bore a quaint resemblance to a. mouse—but a mouse backed into the corner and waiting with bared teeth to snap at the emiting paw. The giants about the directors’ table, having eliminated the upstart pygmy, straightway forgot his existehce, and in the course of time, three hundreds artisans began putting into terms of structural steel and hollow tile their bold dream. P After three years the Needle Tower stood complete in all its seven hundred feet of majesty—the city’s greatest skyscraper, ~~ ° . e CY 2. On a blustering winter night when the ghost fingers of the snow were painting the towers of Broad and Wall streets in a Doré phantasy of unworldly blacks and whites, Miss Dot Fontaine sat at the local desk and Miss Clarice Pixley on the adjoining stool be- fore long distance switchboard—two night patrols over the telephone company’s Broad exchange. The silence of a cemetery was in the vast room where rank upon rank of gwitchboards brooded at rest from the day’s uproar. The first bell of Trinity’s midnight chime sounded muffled through the swirling gnow. A little light gleamed over Miss Fon- taine’s desk and one of the close set metal bibs dropped noiselessly. Hardly lifting her eyes from the book, the girl plugged in. | the oor which opened / onto the circular’ staircase leading to higher ry and threw a lock and bolt on it. When the day engineer came at 7 o’clock In and out through the crooke@ Trist babbled a ghostly tale. ’ Midnight again in the shad- owed loft of the Broad tele- phone exchange. Promptly at the stroKe of 12 Miss Fontaine plugged in for a call—— “This is the hour I die.” “Heavens!” The girl jumped as if.a mouse had hurdled: her Jap. Then with vicious stabs — » she pumped her connecting . plug back and forth in the =? socket of the ghostly connec- “Hullo — Hullo—Hullo-beah! You!——” ee “‘What’s matter, dearie?” Miss Pixley was sympathetic. “This kidder’s gone the limit!” A dangerous light lay in Miss Fontaine’s eyes, and her mouth was drawn into a wicked little line as she re- vealed to her companion the prodigy of two succeeding nights. “ But,” she concluded, “his numbah’s Broad nine- nine-nine-nine, if he thinks he can pull this rough stuff with- out being reported. lLes-see ——” she thumbed a directory by her side. “O, here he is: Carhart, Lucky, and Carhart; sixteen Broad street. Why, say, that’s the Needle Tower right down the street a little way. What d@’yuh know about that?” “What would a kidder be doing in thp Needle Tower at midnight, dearie?” Miss Pix- ley queried. Her companion yahivered and turned two very nd eyes upon her. “Say, girlie, I don’t like the sound of this business. It’s spooky. "Minds me of one of thése cabinet spirits—Old Doc, ;€ushman and Phoebe and Alice Carey—you know, Little Bright eyes the Indian maiden leading Doc. Cushman down to say to this granddaughter she'll find the family jewels hid under the wood pile. ‘This is the hour I died’—gee! A re- port to the day manager before > » i go off tomorrow.” It was two minutes after midnight when Patrolman Hannigan of the Old Slip sta- tion turned the corner of Bea- ver into Broad street. He ~ heard a grating and muffied metallic purring coming from below the sidewalk. Two iron traps swung suddenly upward and outward under the thrust of the curved strut of an ash hoist. Before ever the eleva- tor reached sidewalk level a man leaped from it and went “Numbah?” Then e@ clear, strong voice charging up the street. Patrolman Hanni- @eliberately enunciating: [orn » @Yhis is the hour I died.* ~ * ‘A click in Miss Fontaine’s ear, denoting ~, % -! = py ‘proken connection. Just these six words @gpoken with grave emphasis—then silence. Miss Fontaine was a very self-possessed young person, else she would not have been a telephone girl. But at those words coming out of the snowy dark, with no prelude and no postscript of explanation, she looked up gharply at the rows of metal bibs before her te find there and lenge the speaker. “sh gan recovered himself, pursued, and caught Michael Trist, night engineer of the Needle Tower, in front of the subtreasury. man, in a folly of terror, pointed bapk.to the dim plinth of the Needle Tower. “This hour I die! This hour I die!” Han- nigan’s prisoner screafhed as hé*stumbled in. the patrolman’s grip on the way to the station house. The bleak cuffs on either hand hurled back an answering moan, “ Die—die!” On the front page of the Orb later that A morning appeared a little column filler under Bittle furrow bit into the smooth line between - the head: her eyebrows. “ Say—these aloud. kidders?”’ she complained * ‘Within a stone’s throw of the telephone exchange, but where no stone thrown could hit him, Michael Trist,- night engineer of the Needle Tower, sat in a broken backed swivel abair under a single strong electric bujb, and laboriously studied Karl Marx on the futility of law. Michael Trist was in hig proper subterranean domain of engine and dynamo eighty feet below the level of Broad street, and with nothing between him and the quicksands of a glacial yesterday SKYSGRAPER “a INTRUDES And Sends Engineer of Needle Tower to Bellevue with Interesting Delusion. The Orb had not been many hours on the street when the phone on the desk of the Evening Breeze’s city editor sounded. A girl’s voice, which at first vigorously protest- | ed against identifying itself, recounted the strange tale of a ghost voice heard at mid- night in the Broad exehange— “ Yes, the call came from the Needle Tower —What’s that?—-O, I wouldn’t dare; I’d lose but the four foot cofferdam of reinforced com my job if I told you.—Wha’ say? TWENTY- crete at his back. Before him, on either Frye DOLLARS! Well, listen; you mail that side, the blue gray monsters of steam and electrigity purred their slave’s song. Here the black face of the firebox, flame streaked; there the springing arch of a dynamo shield lit by the flickering blue flames of electricity in the storing. A gnomes’ cavern, this. The hands of the brass inset clock perched twenty-five to Miss Dot Fontaine, numbah ’ five-one-five Shadyell avenue, the Bronx, and don’t never breathe that name to nobody. Now listen—that numbah what the ghost called’ from is—ready?—Broad, nine-nine- nine-nine. So there.” The offices of Carhart, Lucky, and Carhart, among the gauges of the triple boilers joined jawyers, were on the thirty-fourth floor of at 12. A telephone bell—the “ house bell "— clucked stridently. Trist nearly fell out of his chair; but_habit spurred him even over the shock of surprise, and he hurried over andput the receiver to his ear. “Yes, sir?’ queried Michael Trist. Then @ clear, strong voice deliberately enunciating: “This is the hour I died.” A click, Silence. the Needle Tower—sky cradled magnificence. So high above the meaner roofs of the down town cliff dwellings, the sanctuary of the law, as interpreted by Carhart, Lucky, and Carhart, possessed a conscious aloofness, shocks never came there; vulgarity was shooed from its doors. Carhart, Lucky, and Carhart were attor- neys for the Needle Tower corporation, own- “Name.of Saint, Savior!” whispered Trist. ers of the building. Mr. Dawson Sydes, man- He stood with the receiver jammed to his ear, eyes staring, jaw droppes. . Then in a fury he ager of the Tower and head of the renting agency whose offices were on the first floor, banged the receiver hook = staccato tattoo. was a not infrequent visitor at-the lawyers’ “ Hullo—Hullo!” “Tullo, I say. Whois ut dead?” No answer. (Bang — bang — bang) offices; but on the morning of The Orb’s lit- tle front page story his entrang¢c into the in- The wach of Karl Marx shook, Sweat ner sanctum of Mr, T, J, Franklin Lucky was ‘ ‘ Pa Bang “s The \ LAs « ~y " \ \ a \ ¢ ‘ NX WA\ \ \ >" ,* / ts i ‘ : tae “i ; Hh) ‘id p Aa e, | ran }j * ‘ RAL? , Ay » 2 See , " aN A “a My FA a ar w \. as A a OE TRE RB » 7 . . buried her face on the reporter’ 8 shoulder, shuddering and sobbing. brusque “beyond the dignified calm of the place. The manager was acsompanied by Mr. Clarence- Upshaw, traffic engineer of a telephone. company. “Say, Lucky, what do you make of this?” Mr. Sydes flipped a folded copy of the offend- ing paper under the lawyer’s nose, and speared the contumacious paragraphs with an accusing forefinger“ Mr. Lucky read- the little item about the ghost voice that came to the Needle Tower’s engineer in the dead of night; his austere features were drained of all motion. M7. Sydes fidgeted impatiently for him to finish. “ Now Upshaw here—Mr. Lucky meet Mr. Upshaw, engineer for the telephone company —Upshaw here comes over first thing this morning. to tell me one of the-girls on night duty in the Broad exchange gets this same ° call on her wire on the dot-of midnight— * This is the hour I died’; nothing else. What do you make of it?” Mr. Lucky brought his fingers together. tips to tips, and rocked slowly on the swivel spring of his chair. His smile was bland and professional. “I do not see,” he began with deliberation, “ where this office can assist you in clearing up this bit of farce, Mr. Sydes. Carhart, Lucky, and Carhart have no agents in the spirit world.” The thin-hawk face of the Tower’s man- ager thrust itself forward and his lips clapped. together like a horny bill. “Only way your office figures, Lucky, is that the call into the Broad exchange came from right here—Broad; nine-nine-nine-nine. That’s alk” The rocking of Mr. Lucky’s chair ceased abruptly, and he looked up sharply, a thin cobweb of surprise filming -his smooth brow. “Yes, the call came from your office, Mr. Lucky,” put in the telephone man with the air of one anxious to compound a mystery. “No possible mistake about that.” The lawyer pressed a’ button under the ledge of his rosewood desk. In a minute the prim figure of the stenographer who did dou- ble duty by minding the office switchboard hovered in the doorway. “Miss Parsons, how did you leave the switchboard when you went home last night —and the nigtit before?” “Why, Mr. Lucky, I left the switch off, of course, I always turn the switch off the fire I fear. last thing before I leave-for the day.” Mr. Lucky smote the luckless stenographer with one of his recalcitrant witness glances: “Then if you left the switch off, Miss Par. sons—and I trust you are quite sure of that —could it be possible for a’ call to go from this office in to the Broad exchange of the telephone ommpany after you had gone home?” - “Not-unless the switch was turned on by somebody after I’d gone home, Mr. Lucky.” <« ‘. *O, my God, I saw it!” The ee girl “Do you recall who was the last to leave _ the offices last night and the night before— ‘if you Know of your own knowledge, remem- ber?” “Why, I was, Mr. Lucky,” answered the thoroughly scared stenographer. | “And how did you find the switch upon your return to the office both yesterday morn- ing and this morning? ”’ “Just as I’d left it, Mr. Lucky—off.” The lawyer dismissed Miss Parsons with a nod, then turned to the two men with a giving gesture of his hands which said, ‘“‘ The case is with you, gentlemen of the jury.” “Well, wasn’t the lock on your’door tam- pered with on these two nights?” Sydes was reluctant to purge the lawyer’ s phone of all ‘ responsibility. “TI would have been the first to be in- formed if such had ba@en the case,” the lawyer replied smoothly. “Isn't it rather absurd, Mr. Sydes, to believe that somebody with a perverted sense of humor would break into our offices at night—thereby laying him- self open to a criminal charge—just to use our phone as;.the instruntnt of his silly hoax? Besides, the watchman “*Silly hoax ’—nething!’ The building’s manager flamed into anger. “Don’t you see this is as bad as a fire—worse? It’s a plan to ruin_the Tower—driae our tenants out. Tower’s. full of stock brokers—they’re %0 per cent of our rentals. No more supersti- tious goats in the world than stock brokers. Once get them started on the idea the Tow- er’s haunted and—good night!, This story in The Orb here’s only the beginning——”’ An owl eyed office boy materialized from the rug at the door with. a card for Mr. Lucky. He gave it a glance and peek ink it ‘into his wastebasket. “Tell him nothing to say,” the lawyer grunted. Then to the others: “Fat’s in the Reporter from the Evening I; il sue Ne ® _ The Evening Breeze’s young man laughed blithely and passed out to the elevators. Three minutes later he had his city editor on the wire: “It’s strafght, boss—abso- lutely « straight. Carhart, Lucky, and €arhart’s phone is the on that figures. Sydes, manager of the Tower, and Lucky are digging into the mystery now. Refuse to see ae, but “3 “They'll see you—they’ll see you?” came the high whine over the wire. “ You go right back and tell Lucky and Sydes the Evening Breeze is printing a story that the Nep- tune liner Punssant and the Red Funnel ship Romany, both in today; report that for two nights at the hour corre- sponding with midnight New York time they’ve caught the wireless message: ‘This is the hour I died.’” ; It was at the oon hour when the home edition of the Evening Breeze coursed through the sun and snow streaked cafions of the finan- cial district. Newstes, sharp as hounds to catch the scent of the hour’s appealing sensation, went galloping through the streets crowdéd with noon hour lunch seekers the bell note of the chase was in their baying: “Hey! Th’ skyscraper ghost! Needle Tower has a ghost!” And the creatures of the etreet, fed always on excitement, living under the whiplash of nerves, paused in thelr rush to exchange coppers for a shock. Shock it was. There, in triple-column measure under a veritable trellis of head type, blaze@ the story of the street’s great mystery: how over midnight wires and through unwired air at sea had sped the ghost’s lament—* This is the hour I died.” A paltry trifle serves to focus the attention of New Yorkers, so avid are the denizens of steel and stone hives to see or hear some new thing. By the time the market closed the Needle Tower’s chaste prism mounting to the winter sky with its bronze capping lan- terh glowing golden in the sunset was the focal point for a thousand eyes. To the crowd the tier on tier of windows marching up the sheer sides of the great monolfth were so many dumb mouths, which might open any minute to give voice to that ghostly message already heard by a favored few. When with the coming ef the early dark each of these windows became a spar- kling jewel of light, the crowd jamming the black cafion at the Tower’s foot became so dense traffic cops had to pry lanes through it. And now allthe afternoon papers, smart- ing under the heat administered by the Evening Breeze, strove to outyel] the veteran lungs of that lucky organ. Just before the market closed a sudden bear raid “upon Needle Tower preferred popped out of the dull routine of a listless day. The blow came from _nowhere, after the manner of vicious financial bludgeonings of the giants. None knew the hand that wielded the club. The shifting, gaping crowd outside the rs of the exchange, awaiting a@ new prodigy to be-born in the Needle Tower, was reason enough for a raid on the Tower’s integrity. haG it that already ‘scores of its t nts were giving notice of lease cancellation. Wise men of the street said no office building could sur- vive the bad luck of harboring such a Jonah. In half an hour of mad dumping the tower stocks dropped from 69 to $1, and enly the bell saved them. | Wuxtry! “skids. It was a council of desperation that was being held in Mr. Lucky's private office; the tower's, leading directors, Sydes, tl man- ager, and Upshaw of the telephone company being present. Two sleuths of a private detective agency had reported the ghost busi- ness positively had not been an inside job ”; they’d questiqned every night ‘employé of the building and found net a lead anywhere. None of the directors could hazard a guess as to the individual who had coldly leveled this blow at the value of Needle Tower stock; none of the street crowd had ever tried be- fore, they said, to put the tower on the Then up spake Mr. Upshaw, the telephone engineer, timidly as befitting a mere technician among men of large affairs: “I’m not so sure the telephone in Mr. Lucky’s office was the one used. Anybody— any tenant directly below or above these offices on any of the flodrs could,if he knew how to do the trick, cut through his wall into the telephone conduit and splice in on this number’s wire. That would give the signal of Carhart, Lucky & Carhart at the Broad exchange, you know.” Sydes leaped upon the telephone man, his hands gripping the other’s shoulders. ' “Say! man, why didn't you peep something like this before when we had time to go over the building and inspect the wires? What do vou mean, cut through the conduit? How —why the devil haven’t you got busy?” “Plenty of time before midnight, Mr.) Sydes, if you want the telephone company to send over a squad of inspectors and test- ers. Test out all the phones on the trunk feeding this office—you know, one trunk run- ning down each of the four corners in the building. Wire from this office in the same bundle with forty or fifty others and——” The Needlé Tower’s manager was beating the air with his fists. ' “ Shoot over your men—fifty of ’em—a hune dred! Try out every phone in the building. More men we have in this building tonight the better. I'll be here all night—double set of watchmen and two detectives on the side- walk outside the door. Now——*’ He piunged out of the conference room, | Eleven o®lock in the dark of downtown—« the dark of the stone jungle. Here and there the feeble spark of a corner ‘street lamp ringed about by a halo of reflected silver from the glistening asphalt; rising on every hand up and up into the furry darkness the hump shouldered shapes of skyscrapers— monstrous, unworldly, chimerical, Thin fringes of snow on aerial gallery and pine nacle distilled marsh light, penciled the dark with faint lines, revealing hidden heights. | Out of the subway kiosk in front of Tritte ity’s church yard spilled a noisy score of men and women. They chattered, they called one to another in tones consciously pitched against the silence, and began to descend the little hill of Wall street to the engulfing blackness where Broad crossed, Dow® the cafion of Nassau street came ane other group of venturers. Tht incandescent eyes of a taxicab suddenly peered around the stone buttress of Pine street and moved down towards the gathering of the pedege trians. Other autos came, bringing the joye makers of Broadway's day to the gloom of Broad street’s night. Every downtown sub- way train discharged an ever increasing freight at the Wall street station. The pioneer score at the foot of the Needle Tower grew to ‘a hundred—five hundred—a thoue sand. ‘ike word had passed through all the white streets of fun and folly uptown; a ghost party at midnight at the Needle Tower. Something new—something outré; enough of a bait to hook volatile New York. Something was going on in the tower which served to hold the attention of the silent crowd. There, along one knife edge of the great plinth, sparks of sudden radiance were shunted on and off, glowed and waned by intervals as if some capricious genius of this man-made wilderness were rendering a noc- turre on stops of light. The only lighted windows, these, in all the jumbled bulks of darkness about. The nerves of the throng were tensed by this unexplained play of fairy | fire in the domain ef the ghost. At twenty minutes to 12, young Mr. Jack Skelly of the Evening Breeze concluded a’ satisfactory financial arrangement with the janitor of the Merchants and Miners’ hylild- ing, and, with a photographer and flashlight outfit, was lifted to the roof just above the Broad exchange of the telephone company. ' His city editor, fretting at his desk in his eagerness to presrve his paper's glory of discovery from jealous raids by the morning sheets, had commanded: “ Get a flash of the tower at midnight—on the dot. The picture may show something; T don’ "t know what, buf. something. ” ' The janitor ushered the two through the roof trap and on to the eerie tableland of the night. As they approached the stone coping on the edge of space, beyond which Z the square face of the tower rose like @ chiseled cemetery stone, the cloaked figure of a girl detarhed itself from the shadow of the balustrade and approached them. “I—I juet had to come up here from the exchange,” she explained. “I got the jumps. so bad down there at the board—what with another midnight coming and all—I couldn’t sit still.” “Stick around, lMttle girl,” was Skelly cheerful welcome of conmpanionship, “ you may see the Evening Breeze catch the ghost on a plate.” A minute to 12. The photographer had hi¢ camera on the coping’s top trained upon the Needle Tewer across the street: he waited with finger on tne trigger ot the flash pan, The telephone girl steod very close to Skelly: ' her hand groped timidly for his: The ree porter kept his eyes on the luminous face of his wrist watch, “Get ready,” he come manded. The first bell of Trinity’s chime and—— Out of the night—out of the blank blacks [Continued on follewing pa== 7

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Immediately I began to climb fences with celerity. But I did not vault the last fence with the celerity the occasion required. One of the dogs got me by the balooning skirt of my coat just as I was going over; and scaling the fence behind me, those yelping brutes picked up the chase with greater vim. Stopping for a.moment, I. wheeled, drew my re- volver and shot at the leader of the pack. I hit him somewhere, for he gave a yelp and dropped, badly limp- ing, out of the chase. But the other dogs came on, though now with less bravado and more caution. The pack had completely surrounded me when Willjohns, appearing from his hiding place in the brush, joined forces with me, and the two of us lined up for battle, I with my revolver and Will- johns wielding a heavy stick with more deadly aim than he had wielded his fists on the farmers. And slow- ly we made our retreat, at last reach- ing the river bottom and temporary seclusion. But along with the barking of the - dogs and the popping of “my pistol, we had succeeded in arousing the en- tire male population of the farm; and by the faint sounds that came to us on the crisp morning air we knew that hasty preparations were being made to apprehend us. So we de- ferred the roasting of our stolen fowl and continued our retreat; and we did not stop until the sun was high in the heavens and we felt that we had gotten beyond the zone of im- mediate danger. And as we roasted the chicken ver a fire, I lying in the shade of an alder bush, suddenly I thought of Lois and a hot wave of new shame swept over and through me. Here I was again, nothing more than a tramp, a vagabound of the Open ‘Road —and still I dared hope that she loved me! What evil Nemesis, what peculiar streak of hereditary degen- eracy was it that made me what I was! I seemed forced against my bet- ter inclinations to be something re- pugnant and obnoxious to my own self. A tramp, a vagabound, a drunk- ard, a gambler—and I could not help it! After two more days of constant we reached looking worry and persecution, Seattle, feeling more more like hunted beasts than nfen, ragged and unkempt. And the police in Seattle were about as inhospitable as had been the the smaller towns. and constables in We were told to move on—and pretty quick—at every turn. This, of course, before we had had time to procure our other more presentable clothes at the local express office. Once shaved and re- habilitated, Willjohns and I met with more considerate treatment, loafing about unnoticed and unquestioned the remainder of our stay in Seattle. In about three days we got aboard a steamer bound for Juneau and Skagway, Alaska. It happened this way: In Seattle we by chance met up with: an employment agent for a big stamping and smelting company near Juneau. This company, which was English, employed many hun- dreds of men and need of more. Hence the employ- ment agent in Seattle—and our free We had no scru- were always in passage to Juneau. ples in signing up for though neither of us had any inten- out our contracts. was to get to one year, tion’ of working What Alaska, and we were not squeamish Personally, we wanted as to how we got there. I never even went to the trouble of reading the paper’I had signed as a guarantee of my integrity. I was merely bent on going to Alaska—the “inside country’—and as this was the first opportunity which had pre- sented itself, I seized the . :e and occasion by the forelock. Ditto Will- johns. On our arrival in Juneau we decided not to report for work, but continue on our trip northward. And northward we continued, — | On our way up to Juneau I had fallen in with the purser and made a friend of him. This purser, a one- time adventurer of the Open Road himself, so I learned, had once lived in New Orleans, and that helped ce-. ment our friendship which ripened into a mutual exchange of confi- dences. It was the purser who got Willjohns. and myself through to Skagway, aso giving us a shake- down to the conductor, a friend of his, who ran the train over the Chil- coot Pass from Skagway to Caribou. At Caribou we sneaked on board a flat-bottomed river steamboat, finally landing at Fairbanks on the Yukon. [ waited on tables and Willjohns washed dishes, with a Chinaman as boss over him. CHAPTER X. Fairbanks was another wide-open town, and I lost no time in making use of my skill at cards. I could have gotten a position the second day after my arrival at a salary of forty dollars a week doing clerical work, o ** ‘o* ee” . ° 9 0"< but I refused it. I preferred to gam- ble and be my own “boss.” Besides, the thought of:actual work had be- come extremely distasteful to me, as real work is to any man who once descends from legitimate toi] to a gambler’s career. My sense of val- ues had changed. Forty dollars, earn- eq by the sweat of my brow, meant nothing to me—it was a mere pittance. I had dreams of winning incalculably larger sums at cards with less effort and infinitely less time. And the odds were on my side that I would. I had gone to Alaska to win a for- tune, and I was not over particular as to how I came by that easy for- tune. And luck was with me from the first—and neither had I forgotten any of my tricks. In a game of poker it was easy for me to slip the aces from a pack of cards in the dealing. That is: I knew for a certainty that no aces had gotten in the. cards I dealt to my opponent or opponents. Of course the pack was “doctored,” but doctored in such a way that not one man in a thousand could detect the fraud—I don’t care how carefully he examined the pack. Willjohns was no novice at cards himself. Neither was he a genius, so I learned later to my sofrow. And he had served a year in San Quen- tin for forgery. And I had been unwise in explain- ing to him a few of my tricks at cards. But I had, and calamity was the re- sult. Mentally, Willjohns was not in my class at all, just as I had discov- ered during our acquaintance on the Open Road together that he was not the most fearless man in the world either. And he also lacked a good deal of being a self-confident person, which means a good deal when one is following the gambler’s profession. But, nevertheless, I took Willjohns in my tender charge and did my best to shape him into something of an all-round card sharp. I wound up by merely making a poor, bungling imi- tator of him. He was a disgrace to the profession, and prone to brag and boast, as I had done in my younger and more unsophistcated days. When fuddled he told about every- thing that was floating about loose in his head. Incidentally, he hinted he could do anything with a pack of cards. And thereafter the two of us were looked upon with suspicion. And as it was bound to happen, Will- johns was at last caught red-handed in his bungling, half-drunken §at- temts at cheating. He was promptly boosted out of the gambling joint by his would-be victims. Prompted by a peculiar sense of go: TO THE-AUTHOR_. ° FORD TOL loyalty which exists between crooks, I thought it a moral duty of mine to defend a pal. And I did—but in the rukas that followed both Willjohns and myself suffered much physical impairment. : I had been a joyous participant in many catch-as-catch-can fights, but that lively fray in Fatrbanks about did us both up. We came out of it, or rather were literally ejected out of it, much the worse for having blithely gone into it. That was one brilliant incident in which hy self- confidence missed-fired. Willjohns, particularly, looked as if he had been run through a sausage machine, . and I had but one good eye left with which to behold the damage done to the other, Defeated, but promising to return and renew the battle, we repaired to a nearby drug store and had ourselves patched up. And while being patched up the sheriff dropped in and offered us some private advise, gratis. I was for telling the sheriff what I thought of the people of Fairbanks in general, and I meant to avenge my wrongs administered at the hands of his low- down constituents, when I saw by the sticky pallor of Willjohns’ weak face that he had lost his nerve en- tirely. As a fighting mate, I could not rely on him for any sort of re-enforce- ment to my bluff. So I chortled men- tally and managed to hold in ‘my tongue, realizing that both of us were in bad from the very beginning and that it would be useless to hunt up more suckers in Fairbanks, though money there was plentiful. Before another day had Cone by we would be. a couple of “marked” individuals and ostracised, even among a class of crooks who were infinitely more crooked than were we. But we had been detected in our little game of cheating at cards, and in Alaska the criminal calander knows and acknowl- edges or more damaging proof of ras- cality. Killing a man was a mere child’s offense compared to it. So, aa there was nothing else lef: for us to do but shake the dust of Fair- banks from our shoes, we turned our faces toward Dawson, which is in Canadian territory. ; We found Dawson better policed than Fairbanks, but the opportunities to gamble could be stumbled upon easily enough. And having learned a costly lesson in Fairbanks, I now merely retained Willjohns as a sort of supernumerary in my future oper+ ations. I insisted that he leare the actual slight-of-hand work in my care. To tell the truth, Willjohns was afraid of me; and he was a weakling besides, and as a natural consequence I began to grow tired of his com- pany. He might rot have robbed me with the same jocoseness as had peg- leg Inventor Joe, but through his dul- lardness he might prove even more cumbersome in other ways. And in no wise was he fitted to tramp the world in company with a chap like myself. In the first place he simply did not have the brain, and, in the second place, he did not have the necessary backbone—which was in it- self a sufficient indictment as to his general incompentency. I cursed my- self for an idiot for’ ever having taken him on. But in fits of loneli- ness the wisest of us are sometimes guilty of taking up with characters of the en Road who in an hour of calmer and a more discriminating appraisement we would pass up as impossible—and Willjohns was that, and more. He was not my equal in anything—he Was not even my men- tal equal as a social parasite and criminal. And if it had not been for my superior brain he would never have gotten to Alaska at all, and very likely he would have gotten pretty hungry besides. He borrowed of me and never thought to repay; as, too, in a pinch, he always turned to me with those expresslionless, sheep-like eyes of his to get us both out of a tight finaucial problem. So, in Dawson, I made up my mind I would look arou.:d for a more com- petent partner and confederate, ditch- ing Willjohns to look out for him- self. I saw no possible chance of making any great headway toward acquiring that illusive fortune I want- ed as long as I associated with his breed. And I soon ran across the very kind of man I wanted—so I thought at the time. Then I ditch- ed Willjohns. But first I had a heart- to-heart talk with him, which ended by his accusing me of having desert- ed a “pal” in trouble, and <«: lot of other sentimental mush. I might have expected such talk from him; but I got mad, nevertheless, and told him exactly what I thought of him as a reliable and helpful sort of per- son to have as a pal. He showed no fight at the time, but I saw that he meant to make trouble for me, -nd he did. He began to bandy my name about in saloons and gambling resorts as a crook, even going so far as to expose my methods. Then I went after him with battle in my eye, and when it came to a fight I was afraid of no man. I had whipped many a man twice my size, and for less provocation. But Will- johns got the tip I was looking for him, and speedily departed the town. Now, my new partner was an Eng- lishman, and as an upholder of the prudery and morals of his race I sup- pose he would have been adjudged a sorry specimen. But there was some- thing about him—Belares was his name—which I liked, though he, too, was a self-confesse* failure at every- thing he had undertaken to do in life, chiefly for the perfectly sound: rea- son that he probably had undertaken nothing except in a crooked way. ' Bolares had first come out from England as a “remittance man,” but he had turned out to be so vilagucy ungrateful that his own mother had disowned him. And after his remit- tance from England was suddenly cut off, he had been put to desperate straits to make a living, and the Canadians were disposed to have less to do with his type of the Britisher than even the Americans. But Be- lares was plucky and no coward, and I took him on for these last two sole virtues ‘:e possessed. For a while we got along famously, for Belares knew the surrounding country like a book, and he knew everybody, and, what is more, we prospered at our trade. But even at that I did not accept Pelerves as my equal ‘ny more than I had accepted Willjohns, though the two men were as opposite in their traits as the two poles. Belares and I were not even on a level morally; I was immoral where he was un-moral. He had no moral limitation. He --as also crook- ed in a different way to what I was, and that meant he had no scruples whatever. In a pinch he was the sort of adventurer of the Open Road who would entef into most anything or any sort of reprehensible under- taking for the gain that was in it. But I learned this about him too late. Before I knew it I was mingling free- ly with his sort of cronies; and the next thing on the program | was counted on as one of several conspira- tors who had designs upon the month- ly pay roll, amounting to something like forty thousand dollars, of one of the largest mine concerns in the dis- trict. | The plot was planned in my pres- ence over whisky in a saloon in Daw- son, and being pretty well soused at the time I drunkenly consented to en- roll mysclf as an assistant in the contemplated holdup. Perhaps, as I have said, being “tolerably’ drunk, as the expression goes, the serious side of the venture never dawned upon me. Instead of being jingled cnd feeling rejuvenated, I ‘saw only the adventure side of the proposition —and a fourth of the forty thousand, which was to be my share of the booty. We were simply to. string ourselves along a strip of rough moun- tain road, over which the messenger with the pay roll. was to pass on horseback, intercept him and take the money. That was all. There were four oi us, and the forty thousand dollars meant ten thousand a piece. And with ten thousar~ dollars to my credit, I could go back to San Fran- cisco and marry Loi3! As to what Lois might think of the business never occurred to me at all. But when a man is drunk, and has been drunk for a week or more on the stretch, it is hardly reasonable to ex- pect him to evince any great moral distifictions or to split hairs with his conscience. I took nothing into con- sideration, but the ten thousand dol- lars. I say, thinking of Lois and of that ten thousand dollars, I was delighted with the idea, until—well, until | ac- cidentally found out that the messen- ger who was to convey the forty thou- sand dollars from the bank in Daw- son to the mines was to be killed. Then I balked. Not even the dream of goine back to Lois could tempt me to dip my hands in the innocent blood of another fellow-being—and that was the difference in villiany between my friend Belares and his friends and myself. But I balked at the wrong time and at the last hour. The night the rob+ bery was to take place the four of us were -rowded in a little deserted miner’s cabin standing not two hun- dred yards from the road, discussing plans when suddenly Belares tossed four American quarters into his hat, shuffied them about, and said: “Gentlemen, the dates of these coins are all different, and the one who draws the quarter dated 1894 is to pull off the job.” “What job” I demanded, sobering a little. “Taking tke swag from the messenger?” Belares favored me with a crooked smile, and by that smile I instantly ° knew that I had a hearty contempt of his kind. “Say, Wallace; do you think we could afford to let that-—-get away alive, and afterwards snitch on us to the Dominion police?” “Sure,” put in another cut-throat. “Get the Dominion bulls after us, and the world wouldn’t be big enough to hold -'s. would .ollow us to the North Pole!” But I already understood. “You mean then t} t we four are to draw quarters tc decide who pulls off the dirty job?” My three companions did not like my tone, and I saw it. All three were staring at me hard. “Why didn’t yon tell me this be- fore?” I demanded, my voice rising in anger. “Well, you can’t pull out now,” said Belares, dropping the hat on the table and casually putting a hand behind him toward his hip-pocket. I under- stand that sly movement of his hand, too, but I was too quick for him. “Can't pull out, can’t I?” I shouted. “Well, I don’t see who’s going to stop me from pulling out, amigos,” and with one sweep of my arm I dashed the lighted candle from the table and made a lunge through the darkness for ee door, stooping low as I ran. And it was fortunate I did think to stoop, for the next moment the small room was filled with the roar of sim- ultaneously exploding guns, the bul- lets whistling over my head and im- bedding themselves in the walls oppo- site. But I reached the Joor .n safe- ty, slammed it shut behind me, leap- ed behind the trunk of a tree and waited for my pursuers to appear. The first one came—I don’t know which one—and I let fire. I got him in a weak spot, for he went down with a yell; and the other two jump- ed back into the dark cabin, but first dragging their wounded confederate after them. (To BegContinued.) -_— [Centinued frem preceding page.) aE7~=™™ mess of the chasm a clear, strong voice, de liberately enunciating: “This is the hour I died.” Bang! The flashlight made day instant. where lay the street. *O, my God, 1 saw it! the telephone gir! buried her face on the reporter's shoulder. clutching at the lapels of his overcoat, shud. Gering and sobbing. Skelly, the awful timbre of the voice still thrumming against his ear @rums, his skin pricking with fear. seized the girl’s hands and whirled her about to face him. “What did you see? What did you see’ He shook hér roughly. It was round and black —li-like a man’s head poked out from a win Out with it!’ “ A—a something. dow right over there in the tower. looking at us—only it didn’t have eyes.” “Like a man’s head,” Skelly echoed. yes; quick, little girl, anything else?” ‘ “ Maybe like a man’s head,” she whispere} between chattering teeth. “ Only there wasn't any face—just round blackness. spoke just like I heard it on the wire last and night before: only louder this night time.” Skelly turned to the @n about the thirtieth floor.” A yell from the bottom of the pit photographer who was hastily stowing his flashlight outfit. “Rush the picture.” said he, “and bring ft up large to show something in a window He tucked his hand under Miss Fontaine's arm and they started down the dark stairs below the roof ecuttlic. Where the light streamed through cor’ om ghost. the phone tonight the same It was “ Yes Skelly. But it for his spectacies. “Find it, Jack! dows. It halted abruptly. the glazed doors of the telephone exehange, Skelly paused. He gave the arm tucked under his cenfidential little squeeze. ) “Say. Miss Lady. I think you're the one who’s going to help the Breeze land this Do one thing more for me. you go in there, where I’m not allowed to butt in, find out if they heard the ghost on nights, and let me know, if you can.” She nodded, flashed him a breathless smile. and was gone. Skelly pushed the elevator button. The car purred its way up the shaft under the hand of the janitor. clucked to a stop there came a faint tap on the glass of the door to the exchange. The figure of a girl was silhouetted sharply there on the clouded pane; a shadow hand was raised and the top of a black finger wrote against the pane the letters, “ N-O.” Near 1 o'clock a boy stumbied down a flight of winding steps into the city room af the Evening Breeze, deserted by all save the gray little city editor and his young man. The boy spread on the city editor's desk a limp print of the Needle Tower, fresh from the hypo pan. The boss fumbled madly Find that thing the gir! called a head without a face!’ bent together over the wet print. of the reporter's pencil began to trace swift parallels from tier to tier of the pictured win “Got it! Skelly shouted. For the boss’ eyes he ringed a sweep of the pencil tip about a window near the skyscraper’s cor- ner, twenty-nine stories above the There, hardly to be distinguished at first. but ° When as the other the cracking of little Just as it discovered the secret. lead you-to the ghost. boss pleaded. excitedly. it is." porter’s arriva]) at the Their heads The tip street corner.” street. o black spot bit a hole out of a window pane next to the sill. The boss nad the telephone transmitter under his lips in an instant: “ Broad, nine-nine-nine-nine — Hello, Mr. Dawson, Sydes there?—Mr. Sydes? This fs the city editor of the Evening Breeze—no. don’t ring off; you will greatly regret it if vou do”—the city editor's voice was dry as greatly regret it. Mr. Sydes, because the Evening Brebze is in a position to explode the ghost of the Needle Tower and save your building from ruin. Yes, Mr. Sydes, we have What's that? our Mr. Skelly will be down immediately to Umph!” “ Now, gack, make good on our biuff,” the Sydes to the head without a face—and get me on the wire the minute you discover what Mr.’ Dawson Sydes was awaiting the re- tower, a group of gray coated watchmen and telephone inspectors at his back. The man- ager’s face was heavy with strain. really think——” he began. “Take me to the twenty-ninth floor.” Skelly brusquely interrupted, “to the office on the front of the building nearest the Wall Sydes meekly accepted the reporter's dicta tion, and led the way te an elevator. Three telephone men jostied into the car with them, and they were shot up through the black shaft. Two minutes later they stood before a dark door at the far end of an echoing cor- ridor. Sydes fumbied with a master. key. “We've been in switch and light sticks. “You . will pattern safe, four Yes, “Lead this mas Sydes consulted a ousness. street door of the “De you cf The wet print of There before him one of the telephone inspectors announced with 4 superior inflection. not even a telephone.” The door swung back. bow! flooded the square room. Justa plain— a very plain—office, meagerly furnished with a heavy desk in the center of a broad rug: steel filing cabinet against one wall; a hat tree, and two chairs. wal) from the door and partly screening one of a battery of three windows stood an old Green shades on the battery of three win dows were lowered. /* Who rents this office?” Skelly demanded. He had caught the beginnings of a sneer on the features of the manager; the telephone men were grinning and nudging one another * Man by the name of Darius C. Olmstead,” he answered at length. more than a month. But, if you please, Mr Evening Breeze Sheriock——" During that interval! when the Tower's manager was skimming the pages of his note book the reporter’s brain was racing. had seen it on the city editor’s desk was stamped on the retina of his mind in dia- mond cut detail: on the twenty-ninth floor above the street, corner nearest Wali street, _ three windows—three blank eyes—and one of them spotted by a round black cataract. was hidden to midsash by the old fashioned safe. Why the safe t@fore the window when there was Why here already, Mr. Sydes,”’ “ Nothing here— Sydes turned a from an overhead onyx the safe to Against the opposite square and solid looking bulk. notebook with mock seri- hand. “ Been here a little The the Needle Tower, as he were three windows: one Skelly strode over to the safe, the eyes of ‘the others gimleting through his back. clapped a hand on the dull nickel knob; it refused to turn. He passed down the side of peer behind, but there was not space enough between the back of the safe and the window to permit inspection. however, space a-plenty. Then men behind him saw the reporter bury his right arm behind the steel kindle in his eyes; heard a chuckle. “Help me move this safe away from the window.” Skelly grunted. They jumped to his assistance and strained at the unwieldy It trundled slowly away from the sill Skeliy darted into the widening space, disap pearing completely from view. A smothered shout, the noise of ripping cloth, and the reporter backed out into the room with »e torn breadth of black stuff trailing from bis “ Now come and see your ghost roost, Air Sydes,”” he challenged in triumph. manager squeezed into the niche behind the safe. Under his eye lay the lair of the Needle Tower ghost. struck his eye was a tapering papier maché megaphone, hanging supported by the neat circular hole cut through the glass of the window and the stuff of the shade, and with its flaring mouth opened to the street below. From the megaphone’s mouthpiece within dangled a short segment of rubberized speak- ing tube, torn from its nether fastenings in the safe’s“interior by the latter’s moving They swung the safe further so as to bring THE NEEDLE TOWER GHOST #-20scRr warsRiTcHE. clear cut under a reading lens, a circular ample wall space all about? its back under the full light. Then was revealed the full panoply of this ghost house. Fle Skelly cotton the window ledge and tried to metal For a groping hand, box; saw a sudden light pents a nest The ceiver All the back of the strong box was of tight stretched, dull black cloth, a strip of which had torn away in the instant of his exultant discovery: at a little distance this web was the perfect counterfeit of a surface. Out from the safe floor wriggied two sets of green wires—out and down to a gap in tte wall of the room a foot or so away. There, where a thin steel parel had been cut away and, behind that, a section of terra cotta tile removed, the furtive ser- out of the safe buried their heads in of their fellows—the telephone trunk feeding all that corner of the skyscraper. heart of this devil box was simp'e the motor and record plate of a phonograph; a black record disc under a suspended sound box needle; two telephone instruments with the vulcanite receivers detached and the re arms linked up with springs to the wires of a dry battery; and—master motor of the whole contraption—a cheap alarm clock whose What firs: —You wreck ghost puny striking afm closed a circuit in- stead of hitting a bell. Sydes, on his knees before the cunning jumble, was whispéring his thoughts like a man touched by the sun: : “ Darius C. Olmstead—Darius C, Olmstead cunning, vicious little rat! ‘This—the wireless plant you bribed somewhere—all to the Needle Tower——” Skelly was half inside the cavern of ths safe, busy fingers conning the secrets of the engine. A click, a muffled whirring, and out of the vault a dry, thin whisper: “This is the hour I died.” (Copyright: 1920: ¥ ad Why, them Dominion police, ~

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-BATLANTA CONSTITUTION MAGAZINE SECT THE RE " —_ a ee nee eee (CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY) “Madame.” he said, “I want a little child to bring up. I have chosen this one. I possess a com- fortable fortune. I offer to bring her up with every advantage, edu- cate ner, consider her as my own child, ani settle upon her for life a sum adequate for her maintenance. I have the leisure, the inclination. the means to do these things. But you, madame, are too busy to give this child the intimate personal at- tention that all children require—” “How do vou know I am?” “Because your time is already dedicated, !n a larger sense, to those unhappy children who need you more than she does. “Because your Jife is already con- secrated to this noble charity of which you are founder and director. A world of unfortunates is depend- ent on you. If, therefore, I offer to lighten your burden by relieving you of one responsibility, you could not logically decline or disregard my appeal to your reason ”" His voice altered and became lower: “And, madame, I already love the child, as though she were my own.” After a long silence Sister Rose said: “It isn't anytaing you've ad- vanced taat influences me. It’s my —failure—with Harry. Do you think it hasn’t cut me to the—the soul?” she demanded (fiercely; flinging the handful of clipped twigs onto the gravel. “Do you think I am heartiess because I said his end was a nasty one! It was! Let God judge me. I did my best.” Cleland remained silent. “As a matter of fact, I don’t care what you think,” she added. “Whar concerns me _ is that, possibly— probably, this child would be better off with you... . You're the fohr Cleland, I presume. He seem@d embarrassed. “You collect prints and things?” “Yes, madame.” “Then you are the John Cleland. Why not say so?” He bowed. “Very well, then! said has in it a certain amount of common sense. I have, in a way, dedicated my life to all unfortu- nate children; I might not be able to do justice to Harry’s child—give her the Intimate personal care nec- essary-—-without impairing this work I have undertaken, and to which I am devoting my fortune.” There was another silence, dur- ing which Sister Rose snapped her shears viciously and _ incessantly. Finally she looked up at Cleland: “Does the child care for you?” "I-think so.” | “Very well. But I shan't permit you to adopt her.” “Why not?” “I may want her myself when I] am too old and worn out to work here. I wish her to keep her name.” “Madame wd “IT insist. What did you say her name is? Stephanie? Then her mame is to Stephanie Quest.” “If you insist x “I do! And that’s flat! What you've remain And you need not settle an income on her—” | “I shall do so,” he interrupted firm- ly. “I have ample means to pro- vide for the future of anybody de- pendent on me, madame.” “Do you presume to dictate to me what I shall do concerning my own will?” she demanded; and her bel- ligerent eyes fairly snapped at him. “Do what you like, madame, but it isn’t necessary to——”, “Don't instruct me, Mr. Cleland!” “Very well, madame ia “I shall do as I have always done, and that is exactly as I please,” she “And if I for the child in my will, -I ghall do 80 without requesting your opinion. ray understand me, Mr. Cleland. If 1 let you have her it is only be- I fail- gaid, glancing at him. choose to provide cause | am self-distrustful. ed with Harry Quest. I have not sufficient confidence in myself to risk failure with his daughter. “Let the matter stand this way until] I can consult my attorney and investigate the entire affair. Take her into your home. But re- mnmember that she js to bear naer own name; that the legal guardian- ship shell be shared by you and me; that I am to see her when 1 choose, take her when 1 choose. - - + Probably I shall not choosq to dv so. All the same, 1 retain my liberty of action.” Cleland said in a low vyoice: “I would be—heartless—if——" “I'm not heartless,” she rejoined tartly. “Therefore, you need not worry, Mr. Cleland. ‘If you love her and she loves you—l tell you you need not worry. All | desire is to retain my liberty of action. And 1 intend to do it. And that settles a. Cleland Senior went home in his automobile. In a few days the last legal] ob- a an Se ee eae ——— nanan jection was removed. There were no other relatives, no further im- pediments; merely passionate tears from the child at parting with Schmidt; copious, fat tears from the carpenter's wife; no emotion from the children; none from the canary bird. CHAPTER Iv. In February the child departed from the Schmidts’ in charge of an elderly, indigent gentlewoman, rec- ommended to Mr. Cleland at an ex- orbitant salary. Mrs. Westlake was her name; she inhabited, with a mild and use- less husband. the ancient family mansion in Petham. And Mere tne preliminary grooming of Stephante Quest began amid a riot of plain living, lofty thinking, excision of double negatives acquired at hazard, and a hospital regime of physica! scrubbing. During February and March the pitiless process continued, punc- tuated by blessed daily visits from Cleland Senior, laden with offerings. edible and otherwise. And before April, he had won the heart of Stephanie Quest. The first night that she slept un- der Cleland’s roof, he was 80 ex- cited that he sat up in the library all night, listening for fear she should awake, become frightened, and cry out. She slept perfectiy. Old Janet had volunteered as nurse and ward- robe mistress. and a new parlour- maid took her place. Janet, aged sixty, had been his dead wife's childhood nurse, his son’s nurse in boyhood; then she had been per- mitted to do in the household what- ever she chose; and she chose to dust the drawing room, potter about the house, and offer herself tea be- tween times. Janet, entering the library at six in the morning, found Mr. Clelana about ready to retire to bed after an allenight vigil. “What do you thing of what I've done—bringing this ehild here?” he demanded bluntly, having lacked the courage to ask Janet's opinion before. Janet could neither read hor write. Her thoughts were siow in crystallizing. For a few moments master and ancient servant stood confronted there in the @usk of early mornirg. “Maybe it was God's will, sor, she said at last. in her voice which age had made a little rickety. “You don’t approve?” “Ah, then Mr. Cleland, sor, was there anything you was wishful] for but the dear Missis approved?” That answer took him entirely by surprise. He had never’ even thought of looking at the matter from such an angle. And after Janet went away into the dim depths of the house, he re- mained standing there, pondering the old Jrishwoman’s answer. Suddenly his heart grew full and the tears were salt in his throat-- hot and wet in his closed eyes. “Not that memory and love are lessened, dear,” he explained with tremulous, voiceless lips, “—but you have been away so long, and here on earth time moves slowly with- out you—dearest—dearest——”’ “Th’ divil’s in that young wan,” panted Janet outside his chamber door. “She wont be dressed! She's turning summersalts on her bed. God help her!” “Did you bathe her?” demanded Cleland, hurriedly buttoning his col- lar and taking one of the scarfs offered by old Meacham. “I did, sor—and.it was like scrub- bing an eel. Not that she was naughty, sor-—the darlint! — only playful like and contrayry—al! over th’ tub, under wather and atop, and pretindin’ the soap and brush was fishes and she another chasin them——" «fanet!” “> “Sorr? ‘Has she had her breakfast?” “Two, sorr.” “Cereal and cream, omelet and “What? toast, three oranges and a pear, and a pint of milk——” “Good heavens! Do you want to kill the child?” “Arrah, sorr, she'll never be kilt with feedjn’! It’s natural to the young. sorr—and the leppin' and skippin’ and turnin’ over and over like a young kid!—and how I'm to dress her in her clothes God only knows——” “Janet! Stop your incessant chat- ter! Go upstairs, and tell Miss ‘. Stephanie that. I wont her to dress. immediately.” “I will, sorr.” Cleland looked at Meacham anid the little faded old man looked back out of wise, tragic eyes which had seen hell—would see it again more than once before he finished with the world. LL ELL LLL LLL LL CT tl. aisles stitial alias en wae tetitla ami “What do you think of my Hittle ward, Meacham?” “It is better not to think, sir; it is better to just believe.’ “What do you mean?” “Just that, sir. If we really think we can’t believe. It’s pleasanter to hope. The young lady is very pretty. sir.” Cleland Senior always wore a fresh white waist-coat, winter and summer, and.a white carnation in his buttonhole. He put on and buttcn- ed the one while Meacham adjusted the other. They had been together meny vears, these two men. Every two or three months Meacham locked him- self in his room and drank him- self stupid. Sometimes he remained invisible for: a week, sometimes for two weeks. Years ago Cleland had given up hope of belping him. Once. assisted by hierelings, he had taken Meacham by a combination of strategy and force to a famous in- stitute where the periodical dipso- maniac is cured if he chooses to be. And Meacham emerged, cured to that extent; and immediately pro- ceeded to lock himself in his room and lie there drunk for eighteen days. Always when he emerged, ashy gray, blinking, neat, and his little burnt-out eyes tragic with the hell they had looked upon, John Cleland spoke to him as though nothing had happpened to interrupt the routine of service. The threads . were picked up and knotted where they had been broken; life contin- ued in its accustomed order under the Cleland roof. The master would not abandon the man; the man con- tinued to fight a losting fight until beaten, then locked himself away until the enemy gave his broken body and broken mind a few weeks’ respite. Otherwise, the master's faith and trust in this old-time ser- vant was infinite. “Meacham?” —." | “] think—Mrs. Cleland—would have approved. Janet thinks so.” “Yes, sir.” “You think so, too?” “Certainly, sir. Whatever you wished was madame’s wish also.” “Master James is so much away these days ....I suppose I am get- ting old, and—” He suffered Meacham to invest him with hig coat, lifted the lapel and sniffed at the blossom there, squared his broad shoulders, twist- ed his white moustache. There was no more attractive figure on Fifth avenue than Cle- land Senior with the bright color in his cheeks, his vigorous stride and his attire, so suitable to his fresh skin, sturdy years and bearing. Meachan’s eyes were lifted to his master, now. They were of the same age. “Will you wear a black overcoat or a gray, sir?” “I don't care. ['m going up to the nursery first. The nursery,” he repeated, with a secret thrill at the word, which made him tingle all over in sheerest happiness. “The car, sir?” First,” said Cleland, ‘‘I must find out what Miss Stpehanie wishes—-or rather, I must decide what I wish her to do. Telephone the garage, anyway.” There was a silence; Cleland had walked a step or two toward the door. Now, he came back. “Meacham, I hope I have done what was best. On her father’s side there was good blood; on her mother’s, physical health. ... 1 know what the risk is. But charac. ter is born in the cradle and iower- ed into the grave. The world mere- ly develops, modifies, or cripples it. But it is the same character . I've taken the chance—the tremendous responsibjlity. ... It ‘isn't a sudden fancy—an idle ca- *yrice:—it isn't for the amusement making a fine lady out of a Cin- I want—a—baby, Meacham. Ie been in love with an imagina:y child for a long. long time. Now, she’s become real. That's all.” “IT understand, sir.” “Yes, you do understand. So I ask you to tell me: have I been fair to Mr. James?” “f think so, sir.” “Will he think so? 1 have not teld him of this affair.” “Yes, sir. He will think what madame would have thought of anything that you do.” He added under his breath: “As we all think, sir.” There was a pause, broken ab- ruptly by the sudden quaverirg ap- peal of Janet at the door once more: : “Mr. Cleland! Th’ young lady is all over the house, sor! In her pa- jamis and naked feet, running wi'!d- i.ke and ondacent—” Cleland stepped to the door: “Where's that child*’ “In the tutier’s pantry. sor—" “Lia un here.” came a cicar voice from the tanding above, C'elaad. Janet and Meacham raised their heads. ' . The child, in her pyjamas, el- bows on the landing rail, -miled down upon them through her thick shock ef burnished hair. Her lips were apodlied to an orifice in crn crange; her slim fingers slowly squeezed the fruit; her eves were intently fixed on the three people below: When Cleland arrived at the third floor landing, he found Stephanie Quest in the nursery, cross-legged on her bed. As he entered, she wriggled off, and, in rose-leaf pa- jamas and bare feet, dropped him the curtsey which she fad been taucght by Mrs. Westlalcc. But long since she had taken Cletand’s real measure; in her love- ly gray eyes a thousand tiny devils danced. He held out his arms and she flung herself iato them. When he seated himself in a big chintz arm-chair, she curled upon his knees, one arm around his neck, the other still clutching her orange. “Steve, isn’t it rather nice to wake up tin bed in our own room under your own roof? Or, of course if you prefer Mrs. Westlake’s—” “I don’t. I don’t—” She kissed him “mpulsively on his freshiy- shaven cheek, tightened her arm around his neck. “You know I love you,” she re- marked, applying her lips to the orange and squeezing it vigorously. “T don't believe you really cure much about me, Steve.” Her gray eyes regarded him side- ways while she sucked the orance; contented laughter interrupted the process: then, suddenly both arms were around his neck, and her Le- witching eyes Jooked into his, deep, very deeply. “You know I leve you, Dad.” ‘No, I don’t.” “Don’t you really know i ‘Do you, really, Steve?” There was a passionate second of assurance. a slight sigh; the head warm on his shoulder, vague-eyed, serious, gazing out at the early i ses April sunshine. “Tell me about your little boy, Dad,” she murmured presently. “You know he isn't very little, Steve. He's fourteen, nearly fif- teen.” “rt forgot. Goodness!” she said softly and respectfully. “He seems little to me,” contin- ued Cleland, “but he wouldn't like to be thought so. Little girls don't mind being considered youthful, do they?” “Yes, they do! You are teasing me, Dad.” “Am I to understand that I have a ready-made, grown-up family, and no little child to comfort me”’” With a charming little sound in her throat like a young bird, she snuggled closer, pressing her cheek against his. “Tell me,” she murmured. “about what, darling?” “About your lit—about your boy.’ tired hearing about son, and -Cleland She never this wonderful never tired of telling about Jim, s0 they were always in accord on that subject. Often Cleland tried to read in the gravely youthful eyes uplifted to his the dreamy emotions which his narrative evoked—curiosity, awe, shy delight, frank hunger for a playmate, doubt that this wonder- boy would condescend to notice her, wistfulness, loneliness-—the delicate tragedy of solitary souls. Always her gaze troubled him a little, because he had not yet told his son of what he had done—had not written to him concerning the advent of this little stranger. He had thought that the best and easiest way was to tell Jim when he met him at the railroad station, and, without giving the hoy time to think, brood perhaps, perhaps worry, let him see little Stephenie face to face, It seemed the best way to John Cleland. But, at moments, lying alone. slecpless in the night, he be- came horribly afraid. It was about that time that he received a letter from Miss Roca- linda Quest: “Dear Mr. Cleland: Will you bring the child out to Bayford, or shall I call to see her when busi- takes me into town? to see her, go take your Yours truly, “ROSALINDA QUEST.” This brusque reminder that Stephanie was not entirely his up- set Cleland. But there was poth- ing to do about jit except to write the lady a civil invitation to call. Which she did one morning a week later. Sae wore battle-gray tweeds and toque, and a Krupp steel equipment of reticule aad um- brella; and she looked the fighter from top to toe. When Cleland came down te tie drawing room with Stephanie. Mise Quest zvreetcd him with perfunc- tory civility and looked upon Sicpn- eT EN TI | lg in etn anie with ynfeigned amazement. “Is that my niece?” ghe demaund- ed. And Stephanie, who had been warned of th lady and of the rela- tionship, dropped her curtsey and effered her slender hand with the shy but affable smile instinctive in all childdren. But the gray. friendly eves ahd the smile did instantly a business for the child which she never could have foreseen; for Miss Quest lost her color and steed quite dumb and rigid, with the Nittle girl's hand grasped tightiv im her gray-sgloved fiagers. Finally she found her voice—not the Incisive, combative. precise voice which Cleland knew—but a _ femi- nine and uncertain parody of it: “Do you know who I am, Steph- anie?” “Ye2, ma'am. Yow are my Aunt Roralinda.” Miss Quest took the seatewhich Cleland offered and sat down, drawing the child to her knee. She looked at her for a long while witheut speaking. Later, when Stephanie had been given her conge, in view of lessons awaiting her in the mursery. Miss Quent said to Cleland, as she was going: “I'm not blind. I can see what you are doing for her—what you have dene. The child adores you.” “{ love her exactly as though she wer my own,” he said, flushing. ‘That’s plain ¢uvugh, too... . Well, I shall be just. She is yours. I don’t suppose there ever will be a corner in her heart for me... . I could love her, too, if I had the ‘time.” “Is not what you renounce in her only another sacrifice to the noble work in which you are enguagcd?”’ “Rubbish! I like my work. But it does do a lot of good? Ard it’s quite true that I cannot do it and give my life to Stéphanie Quest. And so—”’ she shrugged her trim shoul- ders—“I can scarcely expect the child to care a straw for me, even if I come to see her now and then.” Cleland said nothing. Miss Quest marched to the door, held open by Meacham, turned to Cleland: “Thank Ged you got her,’ she said. “I failed with Harry; | don't deserve her and I dare not claim responsibility. But I'll see that she inherits what ‘I possess—” “Madame! I beg you will not oc- cupy yourself with such matters. I am perfectly able to provide suf- ficiently—” “Good Lord! Are you trying to tell me again how to draw my will?” she demanded. ‘TI am not. I am simply request- ing you not to encumber this child with any unnecessary fortune. There is no advantage to herfin any unwieldy inheritance; there is, on the contrary, a very real and alarming disadvantage.” “I shall retain my liberty to think as I please, do as [ please, and dif- fer from you as often as I please,” she retorted hotly. They glared upon each other for a moment: Meacham’s burnt-out gaze traveled dumbly from one to the other. Suddenly Miss Quest smiled and stretched gut her hand to Cleland. “Thank God,” she said again, “that it is you who have the child. Teach her to think kindly of me. if you can. I'll come sometimes to see her—and to disagree with you.” Cleland, bare-headed, took her out to her taxicab. She smiled at him when jt departed. CHAPTER V. There came the time wien las- ter vyreation was to be reckoned wit®. Cleland wrote to Jim that he had a surprise for him and that, as veual, he would be at tne station t» mee: tine schoo! train. During the intervening days. at nioment: fear became an anguish. Ite began ‘to realize what might happen, what might threaten his hitherto perfect understanding with his only son. He need not have worried. Driving uptown in the Iimousine beside his son, their hands still tightly interlocked, he told him very quietly what he had done, and why. The boy, astonished, listened in silence to the end. Then all he said was: “For heaven's sake, Father” There was not the faintes@ hint of resentment, no emotion at all ex- cept a perfectly nétutral amazement. “How old is she?’ “Eleven, Jim.” “Oh, A kid. Does she cry much?’ “They don't cry at eleven.” ex- plained his father, laushing in his rehef. “You dida’t squall when you were eleven.” “No. But this is a girl.” “Don't worry, old chap.” “No Do you suppose Tll lke her?” “Of course, I hope you will.” “Weill, | probably sha'n't aotice her very much. being rather busy o « « But it's funny. . « « A kid in By ROBERT W. CHAMBER the house! . .. I hope she won't get fresh.” “Be nice to her, Jim.” "eure, >- suringly. “Yeu've sot to be a regu- lar girl with me.” Bhe took his hand, held it. diew closer, To his corsternation, he renlized that she was expecting to kiss him. and he hastily wrung her hand and gat down. The child's face flushed; she turned to Cleland Senior for tlhe kiss to which he had accustomed her. Her lips were quivering, and the older main understood. “Good nicht, darling.” he said. drawing her elore tInto his arts, and whispered tn her ear gaily: “You've ecared him, Steve. ies only a boy. you know.” Her head, buried shoulder, eoncealed the starting avainst his tears. “You've scarcd him,” repeated Cleland Senior. “All boys are shy about girls.” Suddenly it etruck her as funny: she smiled; the tears dried in her eyes, Bhe twisted around,and. plac- ing her lips avainst the older mir's ear, she whispered: “I'm afraid of him, but I do like him!" “He likes you, but he’s a little afraid of you yet.” That appealed to her once mcre AB exquit‘e*iy funny. She giggled, snuggled closer, abserved by Jim with embarrarsment and boredom. But he was too polite to betray tr Stephanie, with one arm arourd Cleland’s neck, squeezed berself tightly against him and recounted in a breathless whisper her impr s- sions of his only son: “I do like him so much. Dad! He talked to me upstairs about his school and all the bovs there. Ile was very kind to me. Do you th nk I'm too little for him to Uke me? I'm growin~ rather fast, you know. I'd do anythine for him, anything. [ Wish you'd tell him that. Wil) you?” “Yes, I will. dear. Now, run up- stoirs tee Anet.” “Shall! I say good nictht to Jim again?” “If you like. But don't kiss him. or you'll! scare him.” They both had a confidential and silent fit of laughter over this; then the child slic from his knees, dropped a hasty, confused curtsey In Jim's directien, turned and scampered upstairs. And a gale of laughter came floating out of the nursery, silenced as Janet shut tne door. The subdued glow of a lamp fel! over father and son: undulating Strata of smoke drifted between them from the elder man’s cigar. “Well, Jim?” “Yes, father.” “Do you like her?” “She's a—funny girl... Fos she’s a rather nice little kid.” “We'll stand by her, won't we, Jim?” “3er, sir.” 6 “Make up to her the lost dav: the crmelest injustice that ean ke inflict¢a—the lors of a happy ehitc- hood.” ~~ “Yes, sir.” “All right, old chap. Now, tell re atl about yourself and what h-s happened since you wrote.” “I had a fight.” “With whom, Jim?’ “With Oswald Grismer, of first form.” “What did he do to you?” quired his father. “He said somethine—about a girl. “What girl?” *T don’t know her.” “Go on.” “Nothing. . Except JI to'd hin what I thought of him.” “For what? For speaking disre- spectfully about a girl you never met?” "7. 3 “Oh. Go on” “Nothing more, sir. .,. Except that we mixed it.” “I see. Did own?” “They said—I think I did, sir.” “Grismer is—-your age? Younger? Older?” “Yes, sir, older.” “How do you and he welgh in?” “Iie’s — 1 believe — somewhat heavier.” “First torm boy. Naturally. Well, did you shake hands?” “ea, of.” “That's bad, Jim.” “a know it. couldn't.” “Do it next term. No use to fight unless to settle things.” The boy remained silent, and his father did not press the matter. “What shall we do tomorrow Jim?” inquired Cleland Senfor after a long pause. “Do you mean just you and me, father?” “Oh, yes. Steve will be busy with her lessons. And. in the eveni 1s. 9:30 is her bedtime.” The boy said, with a sigh of -:m- conscious relicf: , “T need a lot of things. We'll go to she snops first. Then we'll lunch together, then we can take In a movie, then we'll dine all by our- selves, and then go to the theater. What do you say, father?” “Fine! said his father. with t' 4 h2ppy thrill which comes to fath< .s whose growing sons still preter their company to the company of anybody else. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) you—hold = your I—somehow —~

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s. ae 2) ae A a haa to’ G8 ae pe a ae oe Sah bee a ~ . ? ~ A a f and ‘ ‘ Lo win Wy if ANY a wife is trying to golve for an unknown quantity, the housemaid! In the mean. while, she herself is play- ing housékeeper and hostess all in one. However practically she must be clothed when there are guests to dinner, she cannot forego her natu- ral right of looking the part of the charming hostess. To please her esthetic sense and to Satisfy also her housewifely neat- ness there is a new kind of apron. the sort that enhances both frock self. Se ee But before we look at the aprons let us consider the right sort of frock which milady can wear when she is hostess at dinner. A stunning little affair for the hostess-housewife can be made by her own handy highness from ecru net. Ret her use a kimono waist, «a rather full skirt and leave the rest to the trimming, and she will come out very smartly indeed... The neck ling she will make sure to have pi- coted. She will choose an underdress of either organdie or chiffon. You eee, when she has an underdress she will never need to sigh: “Dear, there I could wear my net this even- ing, but I haven't time to change these undergarments for more elabo- rate ones, so I'll just have to wear something less transparent!” You know it really isn’t the very best of good taste any more to have one’s underwear shine thru. Linings are the vogue—plain self-color ‘ag a rule) linings. But let us return to the frock! Then, milady, get a bit of organdie— shall it be apricot?—and of it: make the picoted ruffles for the sleeves and the smalles one for the neck. If ml- lady is a colorful person, let her make her underdress of the same. 'f course, all the chic of the frock depends upon the appliqued flowers. Two conventional blooms with many leaves cut from velvet and agpliqued with invisible stitches will be just the very thing! Just overcast the edges of the velvet with self-color thread p= bother ne’er a bit more about “rough edges.” &®$¢¢@ ‘And now Wwe come to the apron—the sort which is not homely but lovely. Well, for the frock just described the right sort of apron would be the one pictured just nexj to it. Use the apri- cot organdie for the apron fabric. Be- eause of its native dressing, the lit- tle ruffled top will stand up very trim- ly. It would be well to make . our apron circular and to cut it very full. Here's an ‘iex: Uwe net for the cas- ing and draw apricot ribbons thru it. And shp it become soiled, well, then, simply wash it! A bit of starch er a bit of dye soap perhaps, and the @pron will retain its fresh youth for many a day. &@®¢2¢ Another tdeal frock to wear when you are your own waitress at thé ‘game time you are your guest's own on the vighs in the One’s Best Apron is Kin to One's Froc & A PINE-TREE LUNCHEON SET OSY breakfast rooms and com- fortable dining rooms deserve the hest and most attractive luncheon sets,.hot only when “company comes,” but every day. The old excuse that luncheon sets require too much time in the making no longer folds good. The world moves on, you know, and so embroid- ery designae have been getting more and more simple with no loss in ef- fectiveness, for the world is much ‘ too busy to spend all its time em- broidering.” The pine tree design of this set sug- gests a woodsy fragrance and might @even stimulate a woodsy appetite: At any rate. it will adorn your table. The eketch given here shows the tree design and border for just one- eizth of the centerpiece. The best Plan will be to draw the entire pat- fern upon a large piece of paper and them transfer it from there to your fabric, be it linen, lineen, unbleach- ed muslin, chambray or crepe. First of all, lay out your large piece of paper. Then cut out the portion of the centerpiece given here. Plac: it on your paper, then take a ruler and continu the straight-lines of the portion of the centerpiece drawn here until they intersect, There you have a segment of the large doily which is exactly one-sixth of the whole. Now stick a pin thru this point of intersection for that will be the cen- ter of your doily. This pin will go right thru the large, sheet of paper underneath it, of course. Trace on the paper the design of this segmen: and then, using the pin as your cen- ter, swing the newspaper pattern around on it until you have traced out Pa, ITS !> agit six-sixths and have the whole! Then transfer to your fabric, For the plate doilies describe a cir- cle, using a cord string ag your ra- dius and. a black crayon to describe the circle of ‘thfe size you desire. Use the pine trees on the centerpiece for the design on your plate doilies. The connecting lines will be very simple to fill in. The edge will be just ; blanket stitch. Now you have a bread-and-butte _ f trees of it for doily given you. Use the for smaller doilies to be used tumbler doilies. The pine cones and the groups of rings should be worked solid, but ali the rest is simple, ordinary outlining with ahe bianket-stitch around the edge. Be sure to use fine flosg at least for the trees, as this will be more effective than a coarser floss. ~ OVer the ribbon. terial? If you have, here is an oppor- tunity to bring it forth and again let it shine in the light of fashion. A bit of colorful ribbon to nake the girdle and baad about the skirt will be just the thing to make it in- terestingly new and to dispel the drab Personaligy of the old frock. Let the band of ribbon fall loosely over the skirt and a narrow ruffle fall down That rufiing wou'd do very well to be of net. dO And now for the apron to go with it. Let us say that the ribbon has most- ly blues in it. Well, then, the apron will be of blue—blue voile. Tucked, pleated or plain, it should be given a long waist line and a very narrow belt. Then black satin rib- bon should be added for the. ties in back, to bing the neck and to string thr: the skirt in that alluring way. $POH Isn’t it pleasant to know that tho one is “chief cook and bottlewasher,’” one needn't wear an unpleasant badge of it? Just a bit of thought and clev- erness can jift the apron from its lowly station in life to a rather im- portantly interesting one! Fashion Favors Sumptuous Furs HOSE who know say that the furs g of the coming season will be more luxurious tnan ever before. Especially costly and attractive are the new coats. Of, these the extraordinary large col- lars} are a striking feature. One of the smartest coats shows a deep shawl col- lar and panels in front and back, which are drawn together and held in place at the sides by means of cords and tassels of fur. Many of the coat show linings almost as gorgeous as their exteriors, The lin- ings are made of costly satins and bro- cades and trimmed with elaborate hand embroidery. In some causes the embroid- ery is used as a border around the bot- tom of the coat; in others, single flow- ers, among which pansies are favorites, are scattered over the entire lining. Many dyed furs, sich as skunk and marten, are being used. Seal and squir- rel are also very popular. mens i /\ } j f 1}! Natural-colored linen with brown for the cones and circles and green for the trees and border would be very attractive. if you wish to use a white fabric, you might do the em brofdery in just one color, either yel- low, copenhagen blue or jade green Should this seheme fit your break ‘ast room, try it out: Yellow i for the fabric and black for the em- broidery, It makes a very unusually attractive set. ' velvety as Fashion Whispers in Milady’s Ear : That : T IS just the first autumn breeze | that brings out the fur, It may be a piquant little sable or a large wrap. j A well-balanced lifé is even to be re- flected in one’s hat. Paris has favored equal trimming on both sides whether it be little ostrich tips or long peacock feathers. Not only the trees this autumn will bear their gayest colors. Frocks richly colored with elaborate embroidery and vivid ribbon trimming are forecasted for the coming season. There is dainty footgear for each hour of the day. For the boardwalk or casino there is the white kid with the black stitching, a kid sandal or the satin Slipper. For the very best there is an exquisite pair of white kid slippers with eyelets that embroider themselvés over a sheer silk stocking. Novel neck and sleeve lines are at- tracting much attention. Quite a new effect is obtained by using narrow bands of Sable sewn in strips to chiffon. It is exquisite trimming for frock of dull shades. There seems to be no aecrease in the popularity of the silve: and gold em- broidered lace. *What used to be the “Inart summer evening wrap of black lace shining with silver and gold em- broidery,wiil become the satest thing In a tea gown for the coming season, so you see it is really not extravagance to. own one For the tea gown, of course, it is®yworn over pleated chiffon or a bodice of metallic lace. Paris thinks a piece of ribbon is so important that it may be the sole reason for the existence of a frock. Box pleat- ings of ribbon at waist and hem makes an otherwise perfectly plain serge frock a model of distinction. As a vest for the very smart tailleur a wide piece of handsome ribbon cannot be surpassed. Rolled back on one edge and seamed at the back to make it fit, it is an in- centive to throw one’s coat as wide open as it will go. Daylight and candle light bring out varying types of dress. Very demure and proper is the lady in daylight, but with night she is transformed into a dream of radiance with clouds of tulle in the loveliest of shades. : Woman rather than man has something for which to thank her progenitor, the monkey. One of the modish trimmings of the fall is monkey fur. It trims the smartest of frocks, cloaks and hats, One can hardly credit Paris with so much attention to utility as displayed in the developing of the smart tailleur from the dainty frock and the matching top coat. We must admit that the first wrap was devised for warmth, altho later developments seem to discount this con- clusion and consider its purpose purely ornamental. Paris is showing many, however, in duvetyne, velvet ana cheviot trimmed with fur that are both chic and warm. An Inspiration F rom the Balkans N INTERESTING development of the chemise frock is shown in the bolero models which derive their inspiration from the costumes worn by the Balkan soldiery, The lines are straight from the shoul- ders to the hips and a bright-colored sash, often of different material, holds the blouse snugly to the low waist line. Frequently a broad belt girdles the hips, just below the waist line, in true Egyptian fashion. Elaborate embroidery decorates the lower part of the blouse and rm Many cases extends to the hips. ‘Two fabrics in different colors are frequently combined jn this type of cos. tume. For instance, the blouse may be made of white knitted material and the skirt of a black cloth with an embroid. ered band of red and black braiding, TT AMM tise 4 \ 1 j 1} \