The Atlanta Constitution
September 25, 1920

Page 1

iti Entered at Atlanta as Second Class z 0. Ps ta | | i ATLAN TA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. Bo eR yy . _ n ral * 5.000 COX NOTE TRAIL * *. * : * A ae 4é a w 4 | il * * 4 FQ <. INPLED CHARGE ; ONQTYSS enon gic M. Grom Sos OF SILENCE Morr ARS PE FE FoF ADEN REDS | CONOR Of Actor Laceaye AGANST HIS CAUSE, “fy Sten cro FINALLY REAGHED, For trish. Mayor GREAT HUNTING) 2X GAMPAIGN GHARGED BY COX DECLARES EXPERT SEASON FOR 1600 PersxicPstesees | As Result Lackaye Is in ‘Mrs. Ambold Holds Home MacSwiney Complains of Hospital— Actor Says Against Pinkerton De- Sabian ~ a in’ Head pee eae oe 4 and He Was Attacked When eet tectives, Federal Secret ' and Is. Greatly Ex-| z s _ ¥y ayton Leaving McGraw’s/Governor Says Republic-| Service Men and Rich- hieted. a Game Period to Be in Full. Pegg a | | ans Plan to Defeat Him Sway After November ed to Give Evidence by Ignoring the. Issues ‘20, When Quail and He Has Raised. Other Species May Be Home. = mond Police. About Matter. New York, Serntember 24.—Wil- Killed. "PARTY MACHINES BOSS - SOLDIER PUBLICATIONS, ONE WITNESS CHARGES ) na Lin, Noy 108 Ison Nullifies Act of PRESIDENT VOIDS “TERTAN CLAUSES. OF SHPPING LA Officially Announced the President Will Refuse to Terminate Trade Trea- Francis H. Sisson, Eco- nomic Student, Says ‘Lowering. Prices. Are Due to Stringent Credit Situation. London, September 24.—Lord Mayor MacSwiney commenced the forty-fourth day of his hunger strike when.the.cJock in his cell struck 5 o’clock Friday afternoon. He was still conscious and able to whisper. _ “| According to the bulletin of the: Irish Self-Determjnation league, POST-WAR TRANSITION } NOW TN FULL SWING Ne cea the cavers pate in mit head, of which he has frequently —— Richmond, Va., September 24.—A lone woman this afternoon foiled the combined efforts of Pinkerton detectives, policé, department of -justice operatives and postoffice inspectors to raid a house at 420 South. Pine street in the hope of finding bombs or other hidden ex- plosives secreted there by Ernest. B. Ambold, alias James L. CRUCe self-styled “chief of the purple ties ith For eign ton Lackaye, the actor, is in a hos- pital suffering from a fractured an- | o ge * Powers. kle received, he explained today, , paiies when John McGraw, manager and art owner of the New York Giants, IT IS CLAIMED CONGRESS | hit him as be was leaving MeGraw’s EXCEEDED ITS POWER SNEAKING GUERRILLA, COX SAYS OF HAYS WARDEN SLATE SAYS | BIRDS ARE ABUNDANT| __ 3 Stet e ee. Alleged Democrats Con< - home here last Saturday night, sup- posedly good friends. The actor de- clared that when he was bidding McGraw “good night,” the Giants’ ‘ _Governor Likens G. O. P. ‘Alleged THat Action Sought to Be Imposed on the Executive Would Be Nothing Less Than Breach or Violation of ‘Treaties. Washington, September 24.—Pres- ident Wilson will not carry out the . instructions of congress, contained in the merchant marine act, to ter- minate 32 commercial treaties with foreign powers which restrict the right of #ir6 United States to impose discriminatory duties on goods car- : ri#@a in foreign bottoms. This was announced Friday by Secretary of State Colby. The pres- ident considers that the action con- gress directs him to take would amount to violation of the treaties, and believes that congress exceed- manager put out his right hand as if to shake hands, but instead sud- denly jshot his left to Lackaye’s jaw. Lackey fell to the floor and fractured his ankle. Lackaye’s Story. “TT had been away most of the summer,” Lackaye said, “and did not know much about the recent nasty mess McGraw was mixed up into a fight with William Boyd. When I returned, a mutual friend tbld me McGraw had been sus -nd- ed from the Lambs, had lost most of his friends and felt very bad. I sent McGraw a message and told him that I would like to see him, as I was always his friend. Later I telephoned him and he invited me to his home. That was last Saturday night. I went to the house and in friendship I told him the best thin~ to do was to forget about the Lambs affair. . Without Warning. cious and demanded to know who had sent me. there. one had sent me and I was acting on my own initiative. I also told him that if he felt any suspicion in at the Lambs club when he got |; ‘McGraw suddenly became suspi- . I -told. him ‘no’ Chairman to Man Who Poisons Wells—Alleges ‘Editors Have Been Told to Suppress Democratic’ News. Denver, Col, September 24.—At- tacks upow€fairman Hayes, of the republican national committee and’ republican newspapPers, charged with “a conspiracy * of _ silence” against the democratic cause, fea- tured today’s Colorado campaign of Governor Cox, The new line of assault of the democratic presidential candidate, who charged that Mr. Hayes, acting for the republican national commit- tee, and republican newspaper eli- ters were conspiring to suppress néws and divert issues of the Cis campaign, was made by the gov- ernor in three Colorado speeches to- day at Trinidad, Pueblo, and at a4 iarge meeting here tonight at the auditorium. “Poisoning” was the term applied band,” who is under arrest in Con- nellsville, Pa, after having writ- thn Chief of Police C. A. Sherry letters’ informing him that his “band”. would rob a Richmond bank ‘on October 1. The woman who de- fied the authorities and “got away with it.’ is Mrs. A. F. Ambold, mothergof the man under arrest. Police, together with federal of- ficers, decided today to search the Ambold ‘home in search of possible explosives and for clues 0 prose ened robbery of a local banking in- stitution. In force they descended upon the house. They were met at the door by Mrs Ambold, who of- fered stout resistance, and were refused entrance ‘in no unmistak- cable terms. Baken aback by the unexpected resistance and almost before they Knew it, they had been literally driven not only from the door, but from the premises. Am- bold’s letter to Chief Sherry fol- lows: “Watch out! October 1 one of your banks is going to miss some- thing by the purple mask band. We rob only the.rich and help the poor, a /'Chief of the Purple Band” Don’t interfere with us. | As the World’s Greatest Granary and Workshop, America Can Serenely complained, began again today. The Cork hunger strikers are on their ‘forty-sixth day. On the. day that .MacSwiney dies, if he should die, an Irish society of 40,000 members intends to fast for 24 hours as an expression of) Contemplate the Future. BY FRANCIS H. SISSON, Vice President of the Guaranty Trust Company. New York. Sept™pber 24.—The present country-wide reduction in the prices of many commodities has not surprised students of economies, who have, in fact, repeatedly fore- cast it for some time. It was in- evitable, in view of+the liquidation that has been going on for many months, due to the stringent credit situation,.and which will continue considérably further, with altogeth- er. healthful, if here and there pain- ful, results. . Weare entering the second stage of our post-war transition period. The momentum af. econamic forces generated and accelerated by the war is rapidly expending itself, as ig evidenced, by the lessening of industrial activities in many. lines. | sympathy with the cause for whicw they wili claim he gave his life. No other prisoner has gone om a hunger strike since the arrest of MacSwiney and the government be- lieves that this is due to its firm stand in the MacSwiney case. PEAGE OR SWORD OFFERED POLAND BY SOVIET RUSSIA Conference at Riga Elec- [Expresses Appreciation for Support Given’ His | Department, Calling At- tention -to New Regu- lations. “UPEN SEASON AND BAG LIMIT, GEORGIA GAME LAWS AS REVISED Quail—November 20 to March Twenty-five in one day. Doves—August 1 to 31 and No- vember 20 to March 1. Twenty- five in one day. (National law October 16 to January 31. Twen- ty-five in one day.) Wild Turkeys—Either sex, No- vember -20° to March 1.;: Two in season. F : Cat. .Squirrels—October 1 March 1. Fifteen in one day. Deer—Either sex, October 1 to December 1. Two in season. Summer or Wood Duck—Sep- itember 1'to January 1. Twen- ty-five in one day. .(National law prohibits, killing of sum- mer or wood ducks.) Migratofy “Duck—September 1 1. to trol Stars and Striy,es,~ and Republicans Ayneri- ; can Legion Weekly. : $851,000 Spent fpr Prop- | aganda by the ‘League to Francisco Convention. eee Washington, September 24, yh implied. charge that Governor fox, democratic Presidential candfduate had received: in 1913, a concealed campaign contribution of from. the Dayton (Obto) Meta Products company, todyy sent th’ senate campaign investigating com mittee off on a whol}dy new tack. On demand of democratic oda bers of the committee immediate ine Guiry was ordered, although the was outside ta committee’s juris- Onio_state ay ‘one it was agreed, Enforce Frace—Evi- | dence Abcut Expenses _ of U. S. Officials at San ° $5,000 © -trified by the Presenta-| tion.of Armistice Terms by Belshevik Envoy. by Governor Cox im hts charges re- garding the republican newspapers ‘and he likened Chairman Hays to “the sneaking guerrilla who in days of ofd poisoned Wells for: the des struction of enemies.” : Mr. Hays, the candidate: declared, sent an advance agent to confer with Colorado editors, as well as to New Mexico to plan the alleged under- mining of'the democratic campaiga. To Divert Public Mind. Last Monday at Denver, Governor my motives, I would have to leave. It was then that I put out my hand to shake hands with McGraw and he attacked me with- out warning. “When I put out my hand Mc- Graw put out his right hand, but suddenly drew back with ‘his left and hit me in the jaw. I crumpled up in a sofa by my side with my right ankle twisted under me. I got up then and aimed a few wallops at McGraw, but the fight was stopped ed its. constitutionaty powers: Mm-.oT~, dering the termination of the trea- Products company and of the City April 20. Fifty in one day. National Yank oY Dayton were call» law, November 1 to Twenty-five in one Inflation has been arrested; the era of-extfavagarft expenditure is end- ing; devastated Europe is again heginning to produce, as is at- tested by the riging tide of-+‘im- ports. The peak of high prices in com- modities generally has . definitely been ed, and the process of re~ adjustment to lower and more nor- mal levels is under way. There has been as: ady decline in commodity ‘s a whole from February of While im some quarters the tet- ter is believed to be a hoax, so im- pressed were other members of the police department that a cordon of police has been thrown around the banking section. of Richmond as a prevention. Ambold is said to have Confessed to the Connellsville police that he wrote the warning letter to Chief Sherry. 4, to (National January 31. day.) Woodcock — December 1 _ to January 1. Twenty-five in one lay. (National law, November 1 to December 31. Six in one day.) : Plovers — November 20 to arch 1. Twenty-five in one day, (National law, November 1 ty, January 31. Fifteen in gne day.) Marsh Hens—Twenty-five ‘in One day. Snipe—December 1 to May 1. Twenty-five in one day. (Na- ties. Precedent Is Cited. Secretary Colby is quoted in the announcement as supporting the : president on-this point, citing as a precetent the action of President Hayes; in 1879, in refusing the de- ‘mand of congress that @ treaty with China be abrogated, The pow- © POLAND GIVEN 10 DAYS | IN WHICH TO DECIDE ed tO &ppear tomorrow with ap‘, papery relating to the transacYon involved, -, No Direct Charge Mai ’ | No direct charge was Cy aS ing as his authority an exar#:i; oat” & house air craft investigat icf oe mittee, however, George ‘FP / ‘usa wood, editor of The Nation: aR Soe lican Weekly, volunteered the eee ment as a “lead” pee ers er of modifying treaties, President Hayes held, is not lodged by the constitution in congress. The announcement said the pres- ident had reached his decision be- fore the expiration on September 5 of the ninety-day period in which the merchant marine act directgd . that he take steps to abrogate the . It alse.~was stated that ident had not consulted any governments regarding the treaties. th@ pres foreign matter. The act, it was explained, was passed during the closing hours of the last session of congress, with no opportunity to suggest or obtain ‘revisions. It was argued that if it had been vetoed by the president, “the great number of sound and enlightened clauses” which it con- tains also would have been sacri- ficed. Violation of Treaties. “The action sought to be impos- ed upon the executive would amount to nothing less than the breach or violation of said treaties. which are thirty-two in number and cover ev- ery point of contact and mutual dependence which constitute the modern relations between friendly states,” said an official statement fr the state department. Reuch a course would be wholly *irreconcilable with the historical respect which the United States has shown for its internationa] engage- ments, and would falsify every pro- fession of our belie? in the bind- ing force and the reciprvcal obliga- tion of treaties in general.” The clause to which the president objects was inserted to stimulate the upbuilding of the American merchant marine. Congress sought to make it possible to discriminate in fayor of American vessels, by the imposition of customs duties or tonnage dues on goods transport- ed in vessels of other nations. Nu- merous protests against ‘the law have been made by foreign govern- ments. by others in the room. I went to the street without assistance and called a cab and it was not untill the next day when I'saw a physician fractured.” McGraw could not be reached to- Pnight for his version of the affair. “Being in Prison Has Sdvantages,” Says Eugene Debs + Urge Release of Debs. A nation-wide petition is be- ing circulated asking for the un- conditional release from prison of Eugene V. Debs, socialist candi- date for president, and all other “political prisoners,” it was an- nounced here last night by Sam- uel M. Castleton, local attorney for Debs. Among names of signers, as given by the attorney, were those of Jacob H. Schiff, Helen Keller, Charles P. Steinmetz, Norman Hapgood, former Governor Blease, of South Carolina; Parley ®. Christensen, presidential can- didate of the farmer-labor party, and “every other prominent lead- er of that party.” There are few people enamored ot prison life, but Eugene V. Debs, so- clalist candidate for the presidency, and at present an inmate of the Federal penitentiary’ here, finds that it has its compensations, ac- cording to a statement issued by him last night through*his local at- torney. : In a part of the statement in Continued on Page 2 Column &. that I learned that my ankle was Cox asserted in his Pueblo speech, editors of Colorado republican news- papers assembled for a conference with a Mr. Stephens, said to have been an agent of Chairman Hays. “The editors were asked to divert the public:mind from the league and other’ paramount issues,” said the governor, ‘to minor affairs. They were told to ask questions thougnt to be embarrassing and to give un- favorable reports on my receptions. _“The republican national commit- tee is maintaining a large organr-} ization for this purpose. ft has men traveling all over the country and the funds of the republican or- BZanization are being used to make this kind of a campaign at a time when humanity is to pass on the great question involving “nore ite terests and more people than at any time jin the history of the world. “The rich men of America who are living in comfort.” ‘the governor continued, reiterating charges of “big business” contributions to the republicans, certainly ought to be proud of the fact that they have made it possible for Hays to cva- duct ithis kind of a campaign. Tare reason ‘is that it is apparent to any unprejudiced person that the wesi is overwhelmingly for the league of nations and that the majority of the western people will so record themselves.” “Big Business” Flayed. The league of nations issue, which the governor -said. the republicans were trying to “side track” in the newspapers, progressivism, labor, and reclamation were other major topics of the candidate’s Colorado addresses. He also flayed “big busi- ness” for alleged aid to the repub- lican cause and the use, he charged, of its “corruption fund” to. the newspaper effort he imputed to Chairman Hays. Attacks upon e “senatorial oligarchy" and Senator Harding, as its reactionary candi- date, also were repeated. Thousands heard the democratic nominee tonight at the auditorium, whch was cleared of troops being used in the city street car strike, for tonight’s political meeting. Tomorrow the governor will close his Colorado campaign at Greeley! and then visit Wyoming. HAYS IGNORES ANOTHER ADVANGE N EXPRESS RATE Average Increase of 13.5 Per Cent Allowed, Mak- ing Total Increase of 26 Per Cent in Last Few Months. ; Washington,. September 24.—Fur- ther increases in express rates aver- aging 13.5 per cent were approved today by the interstate commerce commission. The increases, which apply toX\class and commodity rates, make a total increase of 26 per cent granted the express companies within the last few months. The express companies had asked for additional tncreases up to 15 per cent. The only exceptions made in the new rates are in the casé of milk and cream shipments. For the first six months of this year the éxpress companies lost ap- proximately $21,000.000, according to their report to the commigsion, which showed revenues of $159,681.- 900 and operating expenses of $180.- 778,000. During the wtirst half of 1919 the cempanies reported reve- nues of $132,708,000, and operating expensés of $145,703,000. The per- centage ratio of expenses to earu- ings for ehe comparative periods of the two years increased from 109 to 113 per cent approximately, the re- port said. In its announcement of the rate increases, the commission said: “With the very substantial in- creases in express rates, shippers have a right to demand an improv- ed and steadily improving service. On our part, while at all times ready to accord to a common car- rier that relief to which it may be fiustly entitled, we shall not view with complacency anything other than a painstaking and unremitting this year when they reached their peak. are more pronounced than in oth- In some lines these declines If Poland Rejects Armis- tice Terms, Soviet Rus- ers. In 1 nufactured products this is true yet in only a * t de- gree but it is ce.tain to be reflect- ed there also. . No .ime to Borrow. This is not the time to borrow in order to buy large stocks of roods or to stimulate the production of non-essential commodities. But com- mer¢ial loans are not being denied to any indus. y that is endeavoring to increase the production of es- sential goods. While the federal reserve board has consistently and wisely de- clined to rule upon the question as to what the essential and non- essential commodities, the banks have procecled onthe basit, braod-. 1- speaking, that an e ential com- movity is a product for which there is an urgent demand and which is indispens*.. to the welfare of the community. And the banks have encouraged the greater production of necessaries. ' It should be remembered that the banks prosp-e~ ‘ost when industry generally is most enerous. A severe business depression would be as injurious to the t.nks as to industry. And@ ‘the attitude of the banks in the present credit situa- tion is wholly in the interest of the economic welfare of the coun- tre ey have vigorously cut down loars for speculative and non-es- sential purposes, husbanding our credit resources for and directing th into ‘essential, productive ehanne!s. And this courageous, far- sighted policy is safely ‘carrying us «.:r a period that might easily have been critical, if not disas- trous. ; Money for Railroads. We must not ,lose sight of the fact that billions are needed in the United States to supply equipment for our railroads; to make up the deficiency in building operations sia Announces That Win- ter Campaign Will Be. Inaugurated. Riga, September 24.—(By the As- | sociated Press.j—Adolf Joffe, head of the bolshevik peace mission, which igs treating with the Poles, electrified a .dull session of the peace conference today and lent real interest to the occasion when he presented to the Poles the Rus- sian’ government’s armistice terms, which carried with them an ulti- matum that soviet. Russia would in- augurate a winter campaign if the armistice was not arranged within ten days. The offer came as a complete sur- prise, the Polish counter proposals to the soviet terms offered at Minsk being the order of the day. Consequently, the Polish delegation was unable to make ‘ahy response directly to the unexpected terms, which M. Joffe explained were framed at’ Moscow Thursday. by the | executive committee of the govern- ment. He said the bolsheviki were not anxious to prolong the war, but were auxious to know immediately whether peace was possible. The bolsheviki, by their move. are considered to:-have gained a tactical advantage by the sudden stroke, which precludes procrastina- tion and makes the position of the Polish delegates difficult, as they had expected a deliberate settle- ment of peace preliminaries before armistice terms. ° ‘Observers of the conference are of the opinion that the trip hammer methods of the bolsheviki will torce day and night work on the part of the delegations if they are to work out the preliminaries of peace be- fore October 5. Outline of Russ Statement. tional law, November 1 to Jan- uary 31. Twenty-five in one day.) aa teete cet aun a 1 to March " National game law furnished upon request. SAM J. SLATE, State Game and Fish Commis- sioner. County license, $1; state Ar aa $3; non-resident license, v0. N. B.—The federal migratory bird;act has been declared con- stitutional by the United States supreme court and all hunters are warnea ¢hat the possession of a state +]fense will not pro- tect them ff®om prosecution by federal wardens. The only safe course to: pursue is to comply with both state and federal] laws. item, Predicting that the hunting s¢a- son of Georgia this winter will ‘be the best sirice the department of game and fish was established, Commissioner 8S. J. Slate Friday an- nounced the dates of: the open sea- sons, the state and national laws as revised, and urges all sportsmen to take advantage of the period. to “go into the woods,” where they will be amply repaid. Georgia's hunting season is con- sidered in full sway after Novem- ed to shoot quail, doves, turkeyy and plovers, while the period far deer, cat squirsels, o*possum goes in effect October 1. The season for wood and migratory ducks opened September 1, while snipe and woodcocks are at the mercy of hunters. after December L Mr. Slate, in his statement. gives and prospects for an‘ excellent hunting season, declaring that there is abudnant sport for all this year. “This has been a strenuous year upon most people and we believe the relaxation of a few days spent in the woods is the greatest of all sports, said the commissioner, “and will of great benefit to a large ber 20, when sportsmen are allow: | a complete review of conditions | mittee might follow thr gt check drawn by the M« company, June 29, 1919 © Products which/ the con. &/ certath » Wass to “pay A Dee ig a oe | Washington.<Forecast: Dry Rel. humidity -** Reports of Weather Bureau ) & personal note of Jam er * “The effort was to mal ar — that this was an ab]! ga i % a Cox had entered Into » bie Sh t Mr. National Bank of Dayton diag before,” Lockwoad S¢.id. -~g,, - timg pears to me, from’ aj) the pedis St have been, - & mossage__ ediately, —— within thé » S committee’s busin Cg dere Reed. said. “But I am go ‘o-insist thet this matter be 1-=™ Sacue investigated and that we © realm es mer Sp of sptuntion No Evidence of Service, | T gage ee made ‘by Rocke, upd on Pgne 5, Colama yg The Weath SHOWERS. er rT a Geor loeal and Sunday. showers Satur: Local Wea Highest temperature eRe west temperature a3 enn temperature Raton temperature Suebe mM past 24 ina. peticiency Since Ist sure rap Xcess since January 1, inches.1”~ 7 a. ™. temperature, 69 et bulb < 68 72 96° 83 STATIONS and State of Temperature, WEA THER. |7 p.m | High | of at it appear ® City ATLANTA, rain! - Birmingham, glri 78 : : ston, clear ... Buffalo, pt cly. Charleston, pt cy Chicago, clear ,. Denver, clear . that the war created, and to meet other urgent domestic demands. An investment of about twenty-five billion dollars, or the approximate equivalent of the national debt of number of men in Georgia.” Expresses Appreciation. The commissioner expresses ap- preciation for t.. support given his effort to reduce the item of loss ard damage to the lowest possible fig- ure.” “The brief terms upon which the soviet government, taking cogni- zance of the declaration of the Pol- ish delegation of the unacceptabil- : a ee i In Th day } n e Sun a COX'S CHARGES ' “ : f New York. September 24.—Will H. Hays, chairman. of the repub- lican national committee, today de- clined to “take any noticé” of Wearing Diamonds, CONSTITUTION . Don’t.Fail to Read “KEARNEY” | A Gripping Story by Elizabeth Jordan — i. You’re Sure to Enjoy: DOCTOR BRADY’S ‘Interesting Arti¢le on + Senator Harding ‘3 - _many other a "afford to miss. - oa & ie tn _. The Magazine and the Screen and Drama sec- tions of The Sunday Constitution will contain attractive features which you cannot west ‘tgeuecen forth the ruling. charges of Governor Co demo- eratic presidential nomin at Al- buquerque, ... M., last night, that Mr. Hays’ scouts were preceding Governor Cox on his tour of the and attempting to influence the press against him. BURLESON RULES THAT ALLIGATOR MAY BE MAILED Nash ville, Tenn., September 24.—- Under a rtling of the postofficte de- | partment received here today an al- ligator is mailable. The shipment by parcel post of an alligator frorm Florida to a girl in a local school . . befma ’¢ ® She Is Held for Thett * Of Her Husband's Auto Richmond, .Va., September 24.— Wedring diamonds estimated to be worth $10,000. a young woman giv- ing her name as Mrs. Hazel Wes- ton was taken -to -Justice Crutch- field’s court here today on a charge of being a fugitive from Mississippi, | where ehe is aaid to be wanted for the alleged. theft.of an automobile. ‘according to the police. Leonard Bayersdorffer, of New leans. was arrested with her on a statutory charge. The woman said the automobile was given tv her by her husband, a wealthy lum- n of Logtown, Miss. . this country, it has been estimated, is necessary to rehabilitate the basic national plant, which includes the railroads, houging, factories, and public utilities in general. De- ferred construction, in fact, . has been classed by some as a part of the war debt. of the nation, and preference for it in the matter of payment is urged in order that our earning power for meeting the re mainder of the national debt may be incréased. , Manufacturers and. dealers who are endeavoring to sustain prices by artificial means are merely emu- lating King Canute—only they are forbidding the tide to recede, (Continued on Page 9, Column 2.) | a ity of their point of view of the original terms of the Russo-Ukrain- lan delegation, concerning the re- duction in the numerical strength ef the Polish army. concerning the demobilization of Polish war indus- tries and the surrendering of arms and concerning the railway from Volkovisk-Graevo, reverting to the Soviet government, renounce these terms and express readiness to ap- proa@h the allied Ukrainian repub- lic with the same end in view.” <@The statement indicates a wilt- ingnesgon the part of the bolsheviki to accept a line far east of the Cur- zon. line, this confirming the sove iet’s statement’ that they would not department, and requests every huntsman to co-operate with au- thorities ‘n e-forcing the game and fish laws in,the future. His full statement follows: “October 1 really is the begin- season opens more auspiciously this year than for many years. / The reports from practically all war- derg in the state coincide wpon this ong fact. The heavy raihs of last spring forced quail fromthe swam up to the highlands and during th desting season the yests were pet- ter protected and After they hatch- Continued on Page 2, Column 1. E n (Continued on Page %, Column 4). ~ The} Galveston, clear. Hatteras, clear , Oklahoma, clear} Shreveport, clear d York, clear em pe, eldy “... . be ‘ 2 Bis 2%, eet J < ae ire a rex. » ¢ ‘ * S Seite ot Cha eee ee . Sane. he Cane War eae a i 53 eas {Ty ae tet 4 3 a

Page 2

oe sa i LS oy ee Be —_ = ‘ . ye B pe Pay, seme. ‘whith, ——— “| meat had date svetpthies Be té bring abotit a spéedy pence. the statement says: “#1 the Russian central execu- tiveecommittee are constrained to de@iare that said offer is valid for ten Mays, after the expiration of ‘“There’s a ROGERS store ‘near you” _ A Solid Carload of New Crop Evaporated Apples © We have! just’ received what is probably the ae single shipment Of evaporated fruit ever bought by came direct to our warehouse track, This se@son’s crop. e house. This solid carload express, and is now on sale at all of. our. steres. Chase. & Saribern’s Seal’Brand Coffee, Ib... ..:..... 620% Ate Chase & Sanborn’s‘Golden ‘ Glow Goffee, hc sercs's woes. 38c | ‘2¢|Best Granulated Sugar, lb. 161/c Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffee, senes can't ‘Pink a. .18¢ Bak-a-Cake, package bean FOR SATURDAY 410 Ibs. Choice Irish Potatoes. .20¢ £0 Ibs. Georgia Yellow Yams. .29c Hedi Rice, new trop, white om SN I a vidin 6 0 Oc ccd 10%e Select“Fresh Conatry Egg s, every one cmpautelll 63c dozen @eeeeeneeees ite Sauer 's Lemon or Vanilla Extract ame 60 bold vee Republic’. Vanilla Extract, 402. Dr. Price’s\, or Vanilla Extract ........ Purity Free + Running Salt Nekco Tuna Fish Libby’s Vienna Style Sausage ‘Heinz Apple Cider - Vinegar, 23c and ..... ‘Alec eeeene@ e028 © & @ ele ele ee Wee @1e @.e ee aporated Apples, Ib. ... Sunkist Orange ‘Marunslede eesee" eleTe"e" ele" @ © « Libby’s Corned ane en BE Beef Hash, No. Be o-e-e7e1e We ee Kingeo Seeded Raisins . . o:0-s-o-.-es.> ‘Libby's ‘Roast Beef, No. j © 6 6 ele%e "eteTer%e «0% Arm & —— Soda ilies No. 2% can Whole Beets .. Baker’s Grated Cocoanut 37c. ae 25c © 0 @°e eo eres’ o'@ « 14 22 2.92 2 e-eleleTe’e-e all varieties eee eo 6 Oe Oe ee es Biue Label Clam ‘Chowder .....60..+:. saci osama 28c 2c ee 0 @vecote cow ean eee "112ECONOMY STORES—112 ia O'CONNOR'S ' ‘ Special Sale Todwy on our Golden Crisp P-Nut Brittle P-Nut ‘Ball Canty at .. We use the little Gaorgia Spanish P-Nuts in making this candy, said to .be the Anest flavored P-Nuts in the world. Our Salted P-Nuts can’t be ‘heat, they are so fresh cielo ° Sugar Coated P-Nuts .. .. 4. Our ‘Creamed P-Nuts are delicious... ........:., .60e bb. Our Hand- ‘Dipped Chocolate P-Nuts are fine.-... . and fine .. e @ efeleieje cele Raw P-Nuts in shell ..-. Scrap Candy .....- Roasted Spanish P-Nuts in ‘Cocoanut Syrup ......: Shredded eg Creamed Cocoanut Candy ore 0 see Sele ete e'ese ess Take home a pound. O’Connor’s Candy Kitchen \§ EDGEWOOD. 40 MARIETTA ST. McCLURE’S DEPT. STORE - eee Hhe @ ele © e's © 2 ‘ele. e.e e efeTe\e: Raw P-Nuts shelled ....... . .:.-.-1. «: Unsalted P-Nuts shelled ... -. .... store eee ewrevsre ore 00 tb, ON ideas Cur- rant Jelly . Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries Zeta Tapartody 15 are oe cag Zaimon’ DOC Sunbeam Z21cand 32 bite baer 00 and §5¢ Purity Cross Welsh Rarebit 3 Oc Wesson Cooking 35c 16c 40c ATION Pure Hog Lard 2Z2ic Compound 2lc BRING YOUR BUCKET. Cotton Bloom, No. 10 Bucket $1.59 Niagara Sugar Cured . Hams 39c Beef Rump Rib act“Roast Veal Veal Breast Hens and Friers Pot Roast c Brisket Roast 15 Veal Cho Good Steak 25c 35 East Alabama Main 6181 Saturday Specials CHOICE VEAL OW vce ewes Brisket oe? oeb cee ies Chuck Roast . Shoulder Roast ........15¢ Rump Roast ..........15¢ Loin Chops ......+....20C Rib Chops .... 20C Round Steak oer Lamb Shoulder ........ GEORGIA BEEF Rump Roast Loin Roast Porterhouse Steak Loin Steak Pe TE vcs eoe's ss SALT MEAT For Boiling For frying ...... No. 10 Pure Hog Lard 24 S. Broad St. 33 Edgewood 16S. Pryor 86 S. Broad 20 N. Broad” PLAZA MARKET 3 SOUTH BROAD ST. Fresh Ground 71 LY, oc | PRIME WESTERN BEEF ~38c neless Rib oast, lb. Rump Roast, lb. Chuck Roast, lb. Beef Stew, lb. Loin Steak, lb. Porterhouse Bee ID. 6.6. Round Steak, Ib. .. Fresh Ground | Beef for Loaf, lb. 20c WESTERN MILK-FED 20& 25c Ao 40c SWIFT’S PREMIUM LAMB Leg 0’ Lamb, Ib. Lamb shops, lb. Lamb 7 Shoulder, lb. Lamb Wilson 's Certified 4 38c 60c -30c 35c | BOX BACON ....... Pure Pork Sausage, Ib. .... Plaza Little Pig TEMBER 25, 1920. ~40c) vigor, according to s the stated | poli re ever the ac- ceptance by former Premier Pade- rewski in Paris of the league of Poles are prevented from taking military action against the Lith. uvuanians in cases where the latter have occupied certain sweeter dis- tricts under the recent treaty they made with the soviet government. CROW-ELKHART CARS AT PRE-WAR PRICES Elkhart, Ind., September 24.—An- nouncement was made today by the Crow-Elkhart Moto r corporation that the prices of all models of its output had been. reduced to pre- war figures. The action was taken, it was stated, because of géneral conditions in the industry. | Pink Cherry COR. PRYOR AND HOUSTON ‘ SPECIAL TODAY - lig a LAMB. 40c Bredifast Bacon ......40€ FANCY FRESH HOME- DRESSED HENS Fancy Fresh Home- | Virginia Pepper Cured Hams ..... ste ws Cornfield Bell Phone M. 2186 45 BE. Hunter Jno. G. Cato Brooks County Ham Hing Home of Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage When we shoot the bull we can back it up. My life is sweet, I don’t care to retreat Things I will repent Is to handle ~ood meat. Spring Lamb Legs, Wb. ....00-> 25e - Spring Lamb Shoulders Spring Lamb Stew, Ib Fancy Beef and Veal Roast... Famous Pork Sausage, 30c Cato’s pound No. 10 Pure Lard Guaranteed Eggs Brooks County Bacon .......--; 30¢ Veal Steak, Ib. ......+..+-++-:+, 300 Beef Steak, Ib. Veal and Beef Stew, Ib. Eat Our Meat and Stay Heakhy. THANK YOU—HURRY BACK = Marketll=: toe LARD 26x); 7 “YOUR BUCKET. “§ tbs. Net Pure Lard $1.49 10 Ibs. Net Pure Lard $2.89 No’ 5 Cotton Bloom 88c No. 10 Cotton Bloom $1.57 Lamb Legs, Ib. . 25¢ Lamb Shoulder, ID. IT'26 | ico STEAK 35c| Fanty Beef Stew ‘No. 1 Tennessee EGGS, dozen ......- 59c RICE, best head, Ib.. .1214¢ ~ COFFEE SPECIALS Maxwell H : Luzianne, 1 tb. can.... SUGAR, no limit. .. 17%ec nations’ rulings under which the! ATTRACTS MUCH NOI New York, September 24. —Chemi- cal resources of the south and op- portunities for development chemical industries have been brought to the attention of thou- sands of imterested manufacturers and tech experts through the exhibit of the Southern —o of Chemical Industries, which comes to a Glose Saturday. It has been the largest chemical exposition ever held anywhere and the largest exposition of any char- acter ever held in the Grand Cen- tra) Palace, there having been four vrdred and fifty-six separate ex- ibits, The Bouthern’s was the only ex- hibit made by a United States rail- way and has been the subject of much favorable comment. ull in- formation was given as to the coal and iron resources of the south and especial attention was given to the wealth of deposits in the south of rarer minerals which farm the basis SUGAR Aiie ID. No Limit Pet Brand Milk Tall Cans 10c J.B. Shelnutt Co. 3/7 S. Broad St. MECKEL’S We Guarantee Our Flour to Be as Good as Money | Can Buy at Any Price. Why Pay From $2.00 to $2.25 for 24 lbs. 48 Ibs. Best ‘Flour 24 ibs. _. | Flour We Deliver. C. F. MECKEL 274 Whitehall ~~ of }Chamber of Comnuferce. of are just Meginning’ to be in Americn. Se : our iarge Pp = cation in the south of metallic ‘min- me erals, non-metallic minerals, forest — resources and power resources, hoth — in deposits of "eal and hydro-elec- trical development. Throughout the week the uth- ern’s booth has been throng with visitors who were amazed at the showing of southe dreds leaving their names with re- — quests for more detailed informa: tion which will be furnished by the Bodthers: s 'S experts. , oy ie cae ae” HAR ; 2 ; ; NR “cle ta) aig a Ae SR Ce ¥: : cael Dire se : Sex ‘ pags aol PY oe ee bey Wak ee Sea Te he GP eas . wee ees Ae oe i oe ta ais ara ‘ eae ee" Fae aS oe Raines vtettty et: ce a SOA res ay 2% ee Pabes Po ae iis 0 Ae, Dra Dae a ete Pir ¥ z Ba: Arg MR ep Be AE ae Lae eis REE ern 58 5 Sn oe, ¢ eee. Se wR, aN Mp SS TAF a ee ea on ree ¥ ae Senge he ak we a, Fe ae ee go SLES RE SEO REE. SSS os ye RRS Tg, OEE AN Coe Sa ae by ‘ i rc a Si " , amt ae dee ho Va Te ot Rae ek Ole OS Ae eee ESD Oe ra Pe Ng Oe Ny Ce Pe ae: Bae Lee COE te, a ea ee ee ie eS % j ee . te 2 eee ie mottos Mii a” Tt we OE an AS OF Mae SE i ean ae oS : ee pat WR Sets? Pt ae Sere } ’ “, e ; nl ; ™ Ps ; : : 7 i ‘ | . ? ees e _ * " i i » , ‘= 4 * = nie ' “2 » 5 > . ~ é e 4 2 - . Wi the chemi 7 4. | ‘ , * ‘ : * ‘ showed th Governor Speaks In Troup County On Advertising Addresses Large Crowd on “Advertise Georgia” Project+Met at, County — Line by Delegation. LaGrange, Ga., September 24.— (Special.)—Governor Hugh M. ww sey, accompanied by Frank Reynolds, secretary good roads . sociation: C. W. Lane and Fred Hamlin, of the advertise Georgia campaign, arrived. at LaGrange about noon today, after having been met at the Coweta county life ? by a large committee composed of Mayor Dunson anda delegation ap- pointed from the Troup County A special committee of ladies also met the accompanied them to LaGrange. The visitors were guests of the ——s of commerce at & —. iven at the Harris cafe. o'clock this afternoon Gov- addressed a large . gathering of Hp eople from this section the auditorium of the eourthouse, Among other thin he said he wanted the outside wor d to know something about Georgia and her wonderful resources, and he also wanted Georgians to know more about what we have. He re- ferred to the eight different cli- mates here in Georgia, calling at- tention to the fact that we have about 175 miles of water front, and the altitude of the* state begining at sea level, to 4,000 feet in north Georgia, whose mountains are, or can be made, as beautiful ag the Alps. The main idea in the governor’s address was to get, as he stated, ' “Georgians enthused over the —s derful resources within our state After the governor’s address Mr. Fred Hamlin went into details about the advertise Georgia cam- paign, telling of his connection for eleven years with similar work in the city of New Orleans. The last speaker. was Frank T. Reynolds, whose work for good roads in Georgia is so well known. Mr. Reynolds told of the great work being dene in the way of road building in Georgia, which aroused much enthusiasm. On this occa- sion Mr. Reynolds was at his best, and those who have heard him, ap- preciate just what that means. The amount allotted for Troup county to raise to help in this great work is $4,500, and it is confidently predicted the citizens here will as usual, “go over the top.” MATCH THE PRESENT GROWS IN POPULARITY New : York, September 24.—Thpe $500,000 ‘ ‘match the president” cam- paign fund plan announced yester- day by the democratic national com- mittee is meeting with at’ pati fa- SS ae be us our contributions of 00. hoe eating that of President Wilson, were re- ceived by wire at headquarters this morning from James } Durkin, of Spokane; Brigadier General L. D. Tyson, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Chaire man George White and Treasurer Marsh, of the democratic national committee. “BEING IN PRISON” DISCUSSED BY DEBS (Continued from Page One.) party and BF Dorsey vor, it was headquarters | Buy Your Flour and Lard at These Prices One Day Only 48 lbs. Best No. 10 Snowhite Compound ...... No. 10 Snow- No. me Bonita . Syrup No. 10 Peacock Pat-a-Cake Flour see Pink Salmon ..- Serty Carnation or 14lhc hictliand tine seucadinains L.F.Camp 4 S. BROAD ST. which he refers to the recent Wall the assassination of McKinley, for street explosion, he says: “Being in prison is not without its ad- vantages. Had I made ‘a speech in New York the night before the Wall street explosion there would have been a clear case against me. As it is I have a perfect alibi. I was charged with-responsibility for the blowing up of The Times buip}i- © ing in Los Angeles and numerdus other crimes and catastrophes. } ‘The Wall street explosion must be proved the result of a plot and Fags > Mg some red conspira- almer, of tor. the red expert, and nine = army trained spies, should have no difficulty in appre- ean the culprit and convicting him e@€ his crime.” Turning to the present economic ° situation, the socialist candidate said: “There is but one thing the trou- ble with the American people and that one thing can be expressed in the word ‘exploitation.’ It is that one thing that constitutes the one issue in this campaign, and the one thing that both Harding and Cov studiously avoid. With them it is anythin to keep the people’s eyes on the Sugaters whirl- ing balls while the coal trust, the beef trust et al., are going through their pockets. “The socialist party says put an end to private ownership of social necessities! The end of private ownership. means the end of - ploitation,» and the end of expipi- tation means the end of war ahd the beginning of world wide peace. “War is the monumental crime, the unspeakable horror of history.” Ansley Hotel is serving the best Business Men’s pe ch in the city,\ from 11:30 A. M. until 230 P. M., 75¢. Mathiessen’s Concert Orchestra will play the beautiful music from SYRUP It’s Better eerie a oo ccecees ee NO: 2 ...-.2000 Oe No. IY ..2-+--.- 18 CA during the lunch hour. SATURDAY PIANO SPECIALS USED AND REBUILT Estey Upright .............$245.00 Everett Upright .........., 255.00 Miller Upright ............ 265.00 fe (he pon 8 92.84 NORTH BROAD STREET resources, hun- —

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LW a sae | A , mn cei c tt —- w-om' 5 ~ ** ewe ™3¢.¢ _# a ae mses, a ee ate Tes ie 7 = @ . % Weis ek ua’ 0 oe pene a. ~~ ._/- a wa ik © 2 ae be aes ~~ —_ . $ 4 » © xi se ~ _/~_- ~ > ‘ - Marks ° * © The Biennial Session , Of Congregationalists The third day of the eighth bien- nial session of the convention of Copgregationa] Workers Among Colored People was marked by a - spirit of enthusiasm for the national ‘ , . # + = il > ' ; ‘ ee. | ; : © Sede _s 7 eee e me 7 a i on e a — -— denominational objectives. On the previous evening the meet- ing was given over to platform ut- feranges by Dean J. P. O’Brien, who epoke for the Let ene Theolog ical seminary: Secretary S. L..Loom- ork, who spoke for the American Missiona association. the Congregational Home Mission- Detroit, director of: negro work of ary society, who spoke on the’ chal- lenge of the*exodus to the churches in the north. Dr. Kingsle was practically accomplished and had reached a stage of testing. Aft- er indicating the problems of “re- |adjustment of colored people in the north he expressed the belief that they would make ¢ and that the church would meet the great needs of the people. _ , : AM sessions are being held at the Rusb Memorial Congregational church, Rev. G. J. Thomas, pastor, and at Atlanta «niversity. On the opening night the convention was addressed by Mayor Key, who em- phastzed the advantages for ad- vancement offereé colored people by the city ef Atlanta. He was follow- Said that the exodus. | brought a message of congratula- tion to the Congregational church, expressing the belief that Christian- ye offered a solution to every prot- em. DR. PROCTOR TO FILL OLD PULPIT TOMORROW Dr. H. H. .Proctor, former pastor of the First Congregational church. will oecupy his former pulpit Sun- day morning at 11 o’clock on the subject, “The Spiritual Basis of Our Civilization.” Rev. Russell Brown, the paster. will sing a solo, and a chorus of special voices will sing. A mass meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock at the First church, of col- ored women and delegates attend- ing the national convention of Con- gregational workers. POLICE RECOVER 30,000 CIGARETTES; TWO ARRESTS MADE More than 30,000 stolen cigarettes of various brands were recovered the arrest of George and Charlie Bombos, who operate a store at the corner of Whitehall 2 and Trinity avenue. The cigarettes are said to have been stolen from ‘the Seaboard warehouse in the course of the past week. The Bambds broth- ers are being held in $5,000 bond and Rev. Harold M:. Kingsley, of e_d by Dr; .M. Ashhy Jones, who rather than quantity has + been our ambition in‘) \) producing PURITAN 6, Hams and Bacon. We know we cannot sell all the hams and bacon that are sold, so we just sell the best of them. We would not deviate ever saslightly from the PURITAN standard of quality even though such a course would enable us to care for a much larger trade. This is why PURITAN Hams are -always. good, all ways. ¥ ~ * * “Ne Taste leis” THE CUDAHY PACKING vv. if your dealer doesn’t handle Puritan, telephone Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in ou! Atlanta Branch House, insurin ed meats at all times. / W. E. THOMAS, Branch Mer. 54-56 E. Alnbama St. Phone Main 977 - g fresh, brightly smok FREE Puritan Recipe Book We have just prepared a very unusual recipe book which gives many new ideas in the preparation of Hams and Bacon, and many old ways made new and better by better methods. Itisfree. Send for your copy today. Address A The Codaliy Packing Co. Puritan Dept. 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago q oe ( + % each. : Fn eae 4 ¢ c on — MUSE G©OOGOHHHOHH00OHH0OTHHHHHHH0HHOOTHH deserving your special - , consideration THE NEW MUSE H * —becomingness —nobbiness ——fine quality use Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall GGOGOGODOGOGOTHHGE . ; 4 —the - collection that affords the hat for every man. : { f 4. P te ee ee aes tt el te ae” teen ema dl e ae ye ' - - we = atin | ~—- 7 —s ** al - t ee Se rb o ee — = oe * - py i _~ - ie ee a ns ~ ee em 9 “ — » os ee . ” - = > x ten “845 a ~ cove an dig vga agate me > at « Ste ok aw _—" ht, a Friday by’ city detectives following. Ahe_ said, ae i JS ARE NEEDE BY THE DEMOCRATS No Quota Set, But Geor- gia Should Raise $200,- 000 for Cause, Declares Joe Sparks. “Openly solicited, openly contrib- uted, openly received,” is the motto of the, democratic campaign for funds, declared Joe Sparks, assist- ant treasurer of the national dem- ocratic cemmittee, who paid Atlan» ta a twelve-hour visit on Friday for conference with C. J. Haden, state finance officer. “We are not going after a slush fund with which to buy votes, but in the words of Governor Cox, ‘to fight an honest battle,””’ was the explanation. Mr. Sparks stated that Pleasant A. Stovall, of Savannah, who was the first man in the United States to match President Wilson’s $500 donation, has consented to head the “Leaggie of Nations Fund club” in the state of Georgia. Continuing, “The real purpose of a fund is that we may educate the people of the doubtful states as to’ the real significance of the league of nations. To do this we must Send out hundreds of speakers, reams of literature and meet the manifold expenses of a huge cam- paign. Should Give $200,000. ‘To date Georgia has given a lit- tle more than $1,000. ‘here is no quota set, but her part should be about $200,000. South Carolina has already contributed more than $20,- 000, and will pass the $100,000 mark shortly. We must get a campaign fund of $2,000,000 if we are to carry the war into the enemy’s territory and defeat the gelfish politicians who are plotting the financial, eco- remic and politica#é overthrow of the wouth. Georgia must lend a helping hand to defe: the gang who declared Yn Chitago that ‘ev- ery democrat in America must g0 from public life.’ “Three weeks ago there was not a dollar in the democratic treas-. ury. The campaign was starter ‘ate and the péople fail to sense the danger and the great opportunity which both wait dormant in the states of the middle and tar west: they rest comfortably isolated in the. ‘solid south,’ and for these rea- sons it means a fight to get the actual money necessary to send speakers and literature into those pivot states to turn public opinion. Warning to Georgians. “~“T warn you people of Georgia that the Federal Reserve bank has been the agent which has freed the southern business man and farmer, and that if the republicans wih they will do everythitig in their power to cripple this agent. “White supremacy in the south is challenged, and it is up to you to defend it. “The gouth has been organized from Maryland to the gulf, and as| far west as Texas. If the peopte of this territory will support their party with legitimate contributions we will win. There never was a better chance in the history of the country. Offices have been opened at Jacksonville, Shreveport, Rich- mond, Dallas, Greenville, Miss.; Charlotte, Little Réck,.Tulsa, Bal- timore, Athens, Ala., and Raleigh. The workers, aS well as the state chairmen, are volunteers. “Let me appeal to the people of Georgia who have the success of the democratic party at heart to get busy and solicit funds.” CANDIDATES WILL PROVIDE SECOND PRIMARY MANAGERS At a conference called by Judge E. D. Thomas, chairman of the county democratic executive com- mittee, and Claude C. Mason, secre- tary, Jesse Wood and Walter Simms met, representing Walker and Hardwick, respectively, and an- nounced that they would furnish volunteers to take charge of the polls during the coming primary run-over. Due to the _lack of funds, it has proven quite a problem to secure necessary campaign and election officials. To meet this emergency, it has peen decided that each candi- = date must supply his own. The vol- unteer method will be used when- ever possible. : 13 ATLANTA BOYS ENTER DAVIDSON COLLEGE FOR 1920 Thirteen of Atlanta’s young men are in attendance this year at Da- vidson college, Davidson, N. C. Each year the Atlanta men make up a wood percentage of the Davidson student body. and give a good ac- count of themselves on the campus and in the class rooms. The salu- tatorian of the last graduating class was S. Horton Askew, Jr., of this city. The young Atlantans at Davidson this year are: Houston White, 32 Howard street, juntor class; Wil- liam F. Beck, 300 Formwalt street; E. Talmage Gentry, Jr., 646 Pied- mont avenue; Ernest L. Hollings- worth, 62 Rankin streety Graves B. Roberts, 274% North Boulevard: Charles D. Tuller, 40 East Ninth street, sophomores; Mason D. Field. 159 East North avenue; Edward C. Hammond, 65 Kast Third street; William M.. Heston, 190 St. Charles avenue: W. Ted Jones, 79 Joe John- son avenue; Leonard H. Roberts. 274% North Boulevard; A. Julian Warner, 390 Central avanue; Charles A. Young. Decatur, freshmen. DANIEL HURST JAILED FOR “SKIPPING” BAIL Daniel P. Hurst, former Atlantan. sought since “skipping” bail last June by his bondsman, J. T. Jones. of this city, has been arrested in New Orleans and is held there by the authorities, according to a tel- egram received by Deputy Sheriff J. D. Bazemore Friday night. Hurst was apprehended on two occasions for alleged violation of the prohibition laws and bound over to the Fulton superior court; the irst time under bond of $200 and the second time under bail of $500. When the term for his appearance at court came on he had disappeared end his bondsman started a coun- try-wide search for him. Mr. Jones eft Friday night to return with the prisoner to Atlanta.’ BISHOP RICHARDSON WILL PREACH SUNDAY Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, D. D. LL.D. recently assigned; to the Atlanta area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach his first sermon in Atlanta at the Ponce de Leon Avente Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. ‘ Bishop Richardson is moving from Brooklyn;--—N. Y.. wher+ he has been district superintendert of the North Brooklyn district. He has been a leader in his denon !na- tion for a number of years, dna brings to bis new task experience and ability. He served as a member of the Methodist commission to Europe following the close of the war, and rendered great service in twat _country, He is gntering upon His work in this city with a very -n- couraging outlook. \ Te Prevent Chills Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CH’'\L TONIC to destmoy Malaria] Germs *.n the Blood and thus Prevent Chi &. | 7ic-—{adv.) | NEEDED! DELAY GRANTED | ‘TO DEFENDANT IN “MOCK TRIAL” On motion of Alyin W. Also- brook attorney for the defense in the $50,000 breach of promise suit brought by Hungry Hart against Mrs. Darling Dack, the “mock tral” of the defendant, which. was to have been staged last night at the Wesley Memorial church, -was post- 4 ~ Stewart’s ..Junior Shoe ‘Department. ~ Specials In Children’s High Shoes for School Wear a, Children’s Shoes In Gun Metal Button, McKay Sewed Sizes 8% to 11 Gun Metal Lace Boots, McKay Sewed, in Black Sizes 8% to 11 In Tan Lace Boots, McKay Sewed Sizes 8% to 11 In Gun Métal Lace Boots, .Mc- Kay Sewed Sizes 11% to 2 In Tan Lace Beots Sizes 11144 to 2 In GPun Metal Lace Boots Sizes 11% to _ Little Boys’ (tat ji In- Tan and Black Arm Sizes 12 to Vidnatseeass * ; 4 y Shogs ae In Tan and Black Army Shoes Sizes 8% to 11 In Tan and Black Dress Shaes Sizes 11 to 13% Growing Girls’ Lace Boots * _ Sizes 2% to 6 In Black .. e@eseseeeveveee eee —_— sm TER fs ..$6.00 | ; § motion for postponement poned until next Twesday night at 8 o'clock. “oo |, Attorney In Black Kid See Windows me ; W FALL BOOTS | Specially Priced TODAY Walking Boots Brown Calf merica 63 Whitehall St., Cor> Hunter $ 3 g ‘ LS g Shoe Store | ‘t io >a eo USE CONSTI _ " : + 3 e » . y o : : : F ry " s 4 iS - : , - 63 Whitehall St, Corner Hunter

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. 1 ulin} - Eee j ey : _ WIFE DECLARES HUBBY | _KICKS LIKE ARMY MULE - | _ Her husband’s jability to “kiek like a mule” and hi cullar hab- it of getting out of bed in the mid- die of the night and crawling around the floor on all fours, mak- ing noises. like an animal, are some Many applications in each “handy roll,” Boldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co, Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no ‘‘ sub- stitute’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are mot ‘*‘just the same as Resinol.’’ Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original d/ve package. Resimol is never sold in bulk Pie AN es Gag OB USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatina] Passenger Steamers . 8 “‘Niagara,’’ BR. M. 8S. ‘‘Makura”’ 20,000 Tons. 13,500 Tons, Sail from Vancouver, B, C. Yor fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hvaley Bldg., cor. Forsyth and Walton of the es 1 Friday ag Mrs. Cra inst 4 the habit of getting after the household had tired,” continues the petition, “and crawl- ing around on the floor on his all- fours,. imitating as nearly as pos- sible the animal in its native. habi- tat;.and acting so as to frighten the plaintiff and her children. She also claims that he did not like music and took every oppor- tunity to demonstrate his dislike by kicking the door off her vic- trola, the wallop being executed similar to the kick of a mule. Mrs. Craig asks the custody of two mi- nor children, alimony and a. total divorce, and an injunction to pre- vent her husband’s -visiting her. Judge George L. Bell, in the Ful- ton superior court, set the case for hearing October 2. STUDENTS WILL BE GUESTS OF HONOR AT CHURCH PARTY Students of the various colleges and schools will be the guests of honor next Friday afternoon at 8 o’clock at the “Harvest Moon” party at the Second Baptist church. -This entertainment will be the party of a series of “™ Friend” evenings at the which were decidéd on at a recent meeting of the church, on recom- mendation of the board of deacons, Thesemevenings will furnish so- cial diversions for the young mem- bers of the church and will be the means of establishing the church as a gathering place for the young people. Friday night was selected as the night most suited to the young people and also the Boy Scouts hold their meeting there and chorus practice also comes off at this time. These Friday night meetings are being arranged under the _ super- vision of Miss Ada M. Hendrie, church secretary and superintendent of the young people’s division of the Sunday school. Six-Year-Old Boy Is Instantly Killed By Passenger Train Charles J. Smith, Jr., 6 years of age, was instantly killed Friday aft- ernoon when he was struck by an eastbound passenger train on the Georgia railroad near his home in Kirkwood.. - The track through Kirkwood is double and little Charles was stand- ing on one track throwing rocks at a freight train when the passenger train rounded a curve too close for the engineer to stop the train. Joe Hogan was the engineer. The boy lived at 84 North War- ren street and is‘ survived by his father and mother; two brothers. Louis, 4 years old, and Thornton, 3 years old, and one sister, Mildred, 9 months old. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. . To relieve the burden of holding a telephone receiver, a stand has been patentehk on which a receiver is placed to transmit sounds through Sts., Atianta, or to Can&gian-Australasian Royal Mail Line. 440 Seymonr St.. Van- | a tube inserted in a persons’ ear. Daniel Bros Co 45 to 49 Peachtree “Ridge” i ee a Stetson block 10 aa eee i® *~ . ‘ } : ie, ~ ~ f N ey \ S ; 7 Hi , =) — SSS OR \ WN N \\ —— . NN Yy . ‘\e" 2g. A clever new shape Smooth crown, rough finished, small, snappy, curled brim. You’ll see them here in fall and winter colors right for Many other Stetsons—derbys, vel- ours and fine felts cloth hats > 5 and 56 Fall caps ‘2; to *6 Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes [INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE NEW YvYoRK—CHERBOURG— SUUTH Oe rae NEW YORK—HAMBURG Manchuria Oct. 21, Oec. RED STAR LINE N. ¥.—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK--CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON OLYMPIC........ .:,Oet. 9, Nev. 6, Nev. 27 Adriatic.........~.Oet. 20, Nov. (7, Dea 15 NEW YORK—LIVERPUVOL *Mobile SOODS OOOOH OOH OS SHEPORZ Os Ee ee ee Sept. 28 Cretie. .ccccdgecadeccctovesicen ct, 18, Nov, 9 WREO. decceeendepece tes *Formerty Cleveland. NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- R—NAPLES—-GENOA conditions of the do si as by mo means excessive. ly prevaslin a T. made , Mrs - + a} : Craig in her divorce suit filed set out that soon etter “He had out of bed re | Oct. 9, Nov. 20, “ec, 24 -- Oct, 26 Nov. 9 Mauretania ...New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........Se , Chert pt. 30, Oct. Imperator ....New York to * K, A. Victeria New York to Li Columbia .....New York to Londonderry and York to Liverpool .,..... York te Li New York to } ;...New York to Patras, seeeeee lymouth, Cherbourg Hamburg. . Oct. and Southampton.........Oct. 7, Nov. 11, ce cesrceseceooce OCt eeeeese seseseed¥eces Oct, li eeeeeeere ri and Cherbourg. ........... Oct.’ Pecos sseseseccoses OCt, and Trieste...,.. Oct. genni Passenger and Freight Services. For Later Sailings Apply te J, £. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents { | = h ment. |} league that he voted for the pro- ia voter in Dublin. $ N. ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. let DIES FROM PARALYSIS Death ‘Was Unexpected, “Ie you won't stick your tongue Coming After Iliness of Only Three Days. Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer, beloved Atlanta woman and wife of Judge Howard Palmer, general attorney for the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, died at the family residence at 64 Cleburne ave- nue at 6 o'clock yesterday after- noon of paralysis of the heart. The end was unexpected, coming after an illngss of only three days, Shortly before death she was ap- parentiy considerably improved. The. fatal attack came quite sud- denly. . Mrs. .Palmer’s death will be mourned by a wide circle of friends who have come under the influence of her lovely personality. For many years she had been. active in church and charity work and the influence of her character was widesprea@® Everywhere she was recognized as a woman whose life was devoted to disinterested serv- ice. The Palmer home, long known for its hospitality, always rad- iated the cheerful spirit ‘that made Mrs. Palmer loved of all who knew er. Mrs. Palmer was 67 years of age. She formerly was Miss Emma Gid- ney Stone, of Oxford; daughter of the late Professor George . WwW. Stone, of Emory college, and granddaughter of the late Bishop William Capers, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. She was married to Judge Pal- mer at the age of 24 years. After a short residence at aynesboro they moved to Atlanta, where they lived since 1883. - Since coming to Atlanta she had been a member of the First Meth- odist church, where she was rec- ognized as a leader in many actiyi- ties. Surviving her are her husband, Judge Palmer; two sisters, Mrs. Tudie Stone Robison and Mrs. Sal- lie Stone Branham; also two broth- ars, George, W. W. Stone and Pro- fessor Harry H. Stone, all of Ox- ford. | Funeral arrangements will be an- ‘nounced later. ms “DRY” CANDIDATE PUSHING HARDING ON VOLSTEAD ACT Washington, September Withdrawal of Aaron S. Watkins, nominee of the prohibition party, from tue presidential contest, was said by members of the prohibition executive committee tonight to be dependent on a satisfactory reply by Sunday from Senator Harding to the committee’s proposal. The executive committee in tele- grams gent several days ago to Sen- ator Harding and Governor Cox promised that Mr. Watkins would withdraw his candidacy if either of them would-publicly declare that if elected he would use his official power to prevent weakening of the Volstead.act and would use his ap- pointive power for its full enforce- The statement by Governor Cox last night in Albuquerque, N. M., that he would ignore the pro- hibition committee’s proposal was said by members of the committee to have eliminated him from con- sideration. The committee described as un- satisfactory a statement by Senator. Harding to the national legislative conference of the .Anti-Salouon hibition amendment and the Vol- stead act. In a telegram sent the republi@an nominee tonight, the committee asks for another expres- sion of his position on prohibition. The telegram declares that unless a satisfactory reply is received by Sunday “all negotiations cease.” Only Georgia Member Of Olympic Ritle Team _ Visits Home in Macon oe Macon, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Majar Polhill Wheeler, the only Georgian and so far as known the only southerner who made. the American rifle team that represent- ed this country at the Olympic fSames, arrived here today to visit wagg ame Mgr} Wheeler, for a tew days before going to Camp Pike, Ark. where he is. connected with the Third division” There were. seventeen members of the American rifle team and the mmbers were the best shots in the country, representing the army, na- vy, marines and civilians. Out of eight events the Americans won sev- en and finished second in the other one. After the completion of the shoot the members of the American team made a tour of Europe. Major Wheeler was formerly in command of the Macon battalion of the former Second Georgia regiment. During the war, however, he did not Serve with the Macon company, though he participated in some of the hardest fighting of the war. WOMEN ALLOWED VOTE IN DUBLIN ELECTION Dublin, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- cial.)\—When the city election for three aldermen from the city at ~, S is held on the first Monda in December in Dublin women wil be allowed to vote for the first time since the new suffrage amendment went into effect. Registration is now open to both men and women, and the first wom- an to register, Mrs, Maggie New, an employee at the city hall, has just put her name on the book. Oth- ers will be registering at once, as there are many here keen to vote. Their ardor was dampened just a fittle, however, when they learned that payment of street tax in the city is one of the pualifications of This tax is $2 per year. AUGUSTA MAN KILLED WHEN AUTOTURNS OVER Augusta, Ga. September 24. — (Special.)——-Theodore Parker, 42. su- perintendent of the Lawrence Con- Struction company, was killed here early this morning. when his auto- mobile for some unexplained rea- son turned turtle on the Milledge- ose @ few miles out from Au- ALABAMA COTTON DAMAGED BY WEEVIL Anniston, Ala., September 24— (Special.)—Heavy damage is being done to the cotton crop in Calhoun and adjoining counties by the bol! weevil. Farmers from various por- tions of this district te]l of preva-, lence of the weevil in their fields to an alarming extent. In some fields where the cotton Plant ap- pears healthy and well filled With Olls it has been found on exam- onagg oes fully 50 per cent of e olls ave en atta sreovel. , , =" - NO section of the coun a ar? to have escaped the were tnt. ton fields with large, healthy looi- ing plants and well-formed bolls are found to be almost destroyed by weevil, the bolls when opened being found black and the lint rot- ST ~ THE CONSTITUTIO ts 4 pag Y a . | HOWARD PALMER Bat’ Gol e 24,— | Tooth Causes Excitement In Neighborhood » in the cavity from which a tooth has been extracted a gold tooth will come in its place,” is the old advice often given children. Yet seven-months-old little Eva Cath- erine Lee, a pretty blue-eyed baby girl who is just passing through the painful stage of cutting her first set of teeth, has far back in rer dainty pink mouth a_ tooth which glisténs with the richness of gold. Her mother says that it is the precious metal. F Eva Catherine is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Lee, and J.T, Lee, a | weaver in the Atlanta Woolen mills,. and: she lives at 117 Ocmulgee street, just off of Wells street The child-has cut four ef her front teeth, or bicuspids. The supposedly gold tooth is a molar, standing away from the other four, possess- ing the identical color of purest gold. Child Absolately Normal. The molars, or jaw teeth, seldom appear so early in life and there is no record of a pre-natal gold filling anywhere else. Aside from these most remarkable traits the little girl is ebsolutely normal to the eye. She appears to be unusually intelli- gent and vivacious, has the best color and the bluest eyes. 7 In the Lee family are three other children, a girl of 9, a boy of 7; and another girl of 3. They are healthy youngsters who have teethed ac- cording to precedent and evidence little interest in the youthful prod- igy. their sister. When requested to tell the story of her young daughter, Mrs. Lee said: “I don’t know what to think about it. All I know is that it is there, as bright and shiny as though the best dentiat in fhe world had put it there. I first noticed it last Tuesday morning. The baby had been sick several.days, and I knew she was teething. That morning she was particularly fretful, and I made an examination. At first I thought there was something wrong with my eyes, but I took her out- side into the strong light and I had to believe what I saw. “When my husband came home I told him about it; and he became uneasy. Then the news got over the mill settlement and people be- gan to come to see for themselves. That night we decided to take. her to the doctor and see what he thought about it. We were afraid something might happen to. the baby—this kind of a thing was 80 unusual. The doctor told us that We had nothing to fear, as the tooth seemed to be coming through all right, and that Eva Catherine was healthy in every other way, as far as he could see.” Dr. Hood’s Explanation. Dr. R. L. Hood, of 59 Stonewall street, was the physician to whom Mr. and Mrs. Lee carried Eva Cath- erine soon after discovering the re- markable tooth. Upon being inter- viewed regarding the incident Dr. Hood stated: “The tooth looks like the purest zold, but I can assure you it is not gold. There is evidently some dis- coloration of the enamel of the tooth which gives it the appearance of gold. I examined it closely and found that about half or two-thirds of the tooth has that color, while the remainder looks like any toher healthy, normal tooth. ‘It is a little unusual for a child to cut a molar tooth at the age of seven months and particularly be- fore ‘the bicuspids ér eye teeth and the stumach teeth come through. However, I see no reason for. Mr. and Mrs. Lee,.to be apprehensive about the child’s health. It appears to be normal and an ~- unusually bright baby. As for signs, yow know we doctors accept facts an4 | not superstitions as a basis from Which to work, “There is absolutely no reason to believe that the child has developed this peculiar goldlike tooth as a birthmark. Her mother told me that she had two crowns put in about two months before the.baby was born and that she suffered more ér less paih with them. This was téo late for_any prenatal inflnence to work. Birthmarks come as a re- sult of shocks or frights of differ- ent kinds during the first three months of pregnancy and such an ordeal as painful dental work later than this would have no effect.” STUDENTS ORGANIZED INTO DIET CLASSES Americus, Ga. September 24,— (Special.)—-Students attending the Third District Agricultural and Me- chanical college here have been or- ganized into classes of nutrition and diet. These classes will be conducted by Miss Evelyn Bullard, and the diet of the students will be controlled and regulated so ag to provide elements necessary to in- crease or diminish their weight as may be indicated on the chart. Be- fore the inauguration of the classes each student was carefully weighed and measured, and a record of gains and losses attained will be made. This record will form a part of the | Aggie college exhibit at the fair here in November, and later Miss Bullard plans ‘to include interested citizens in her dlet and nutrition classes. HOW 70 GET RID UF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trou- ble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blos- ser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is composed of medicina] herbs, flowers and ber- ries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as well as men, y This medicated smoke carries medicine where sprays, douches and ointments cannot possibly reach. Its effect is soothing and is entirely harmless. sufferer from catarrh, tarrhal deafness, or subj queht colds, you should Remedy without ye 6 Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser’s- Remedy in ~~ * arettes or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you, Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer, A trial package wil] be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) The Blos- In some bolis five worms are | is inhaled into all the air passages / (EVGUES IS CHISEN PREMIER OF FRANCE He Is Father-téilaw of Paul Rockwell, Who Once . Laved in Atlanta. Paris, September 24.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—George® Leygues, minister of marine, in the Clemen- ceau cabinet, has accepted a cal] to the first premiership under Pres- ident Miller ’s administration, it Was announced this afternoon. He will likewise act as foreign minis- er. ‘ Besides holding the premiership, M. Millerand was the foreign min- ister ‘of hig own cabinet, and the new premier is likewise to head the foreign office: It is understood the other ministers of the Millerand cabinet will retain their posts. ‘ During the consultation between President Millerand and M. Leygues, they found themselves in agreement in the idea that a cabinet whose policy had been approved by both chambers of the parliament ought to be maintained, It is recalled here that M. Ley- Zues has an American son-in-law, Paul Rockwell, an Atlanta news- paper man, who served with the French war and in 1916 married Jeanne Leygues, the new premier’s daugh- ter, in Paris. Georges Leygues, who became minister of marine when Premier Clemenceau formed his cabinet, in November, 1917, a few. months after the entry of the United States in the war, served in that post throughout the remainder of the world conflict, contributing notably to the success of the allies in the long struggle they waged toward the curbing of German submarine warfare. He retired from: ministerial office last January with the resig- nation of M. Clemenceau. M. Leygues began his political] ca- reer as a member of the chamber, which he entered in 1884, Subse- quently, he held posts in the cabi- nets of Dupuy, Ribot, Waldeck- Rousseau and Sarrien. He is a law- yer by profession, and a writer of prominence on historical, political, economic and literary subjects. His political affiliations have been with the group of republicans of the left. He will be 62 years old in November. Paul Rockwell, who married the daughter of Georges —-Leygues, the new French premier, is well known in Atlanta, where he resided for some years, serving on the city staff of The Constitution. He is a brother of Kiffin Rockwell, the aviator, who was killed during the world war. Both Paul and Kiffin Rockwell volunteered for service with the French forces long before the United; States entered the war. AUGUSTUS C. WILLIAMS, CIVIL WAR HERO, DIES Funeral services for Augustus C, Williams, 75 years of age, of 135 Home avenue, a confederate veter- an, who died Fridav afternoon at a private hospital, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo. Burial will be in West View ceme- tery. Mr. Williams enlisted at the age of 15 in Wheeler’s cavalry and saw four years’ service in the civil war, For 30 vears he had been a resident of Atlanta and was a retir build- er and contractor. He was mem- ber of the Grant Street Methodist church. Surviving him are his Widow; one daughter, Mrs. George P. Moore; two sons, Ernest B. and Thomas EF, Williams; two brothers, Andrew P. Williams, of Texas, and Millard Fill- more Williams, of Los Angeles, Cal.: two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mobley and Mrs. Lula Bryant, of Los Angeles,. Cal., and two grandchildren. ROME WAR HERO IS ‘BURIED ON FRIDAY Rome, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- Cial.)—-The body of Lieutenant Roy Lanham, of Rome, who died while a member ef the American expedi- tionary forces in France, reached here late yesterday -afternoon over the Southern railroad and was tak- en to the home of his brother, H. L. Lanham, on Third avenue. The funerak services were held to- day at Trinity Methodist church, with Rev. W. M. Barnett officiating, and interment was in Myrtle Hill cemetery. The local post of the American Legion attended the fu- neral in a body. » Ansley Hotel is servin sitivel the best Business Men’s Tameale os the’ city, from. 11:30 A. M. until 2:30 P. M., 75c. Mathiessen’s Concert Orchestra will play the beautiful music from Florodora during the lunch hour. ‘such authority under an ordinance Strikes Dynamite Cap foréign legion during the} Savannah Judge ‘Tells the World’ Liquor Must Go . Savannah, Ga., September 24.— (Special.)—Following charges in- formally made here by Colonel Jesse Mercer, prohibition enforcement ef- fective for the state, that the of- ficers in Savannah favor liquor men and thus encourage flagrant vjola- tion of he law. Judge John Rourke, of the city court, today let the world know that at least the judges are not “favoring’ violators. Sam Winokur, operating a “stand” near the Union station, was re- manded by the recorder to the city court and in half an hour had been given two fines, one of $500 or six months, and another of $1,000 or twelve months, with’ a_revoca- tio nof hig license to do business. After the defendant had pleaded guilty ta having and selling whis- ky, the license was revoked by Mayor Stewart, the first exercise of passed two dass agd. The defend- ant promptly paid his fines. With Hammer, Suffers Loss of E ye ahd Arm Athens, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- ' cial.)}-. ith his right hand and right eye gone, 7-year-old Claude Strickland, of this «city, is facing the possibility of tetanus infection desnite all preventive measures that could be taken, as 2. result of the explosion of a dynamite cap he picked up yesterday while play- ing in the yard of a neighbor- at Whitehall. The little fellow was playing by himself in the yard when the sound of an explosion and a scream brought his mother, Mrs. Anderson Strickland, to his side. He was ly- ing unconscious, bleeding, his hand mangled. A hammer and fragments of the cap were lying near. He was rushed to the Athens general hospital, where the hand was am- putated and his other’ injuries dressed, It js said that some youngsters of the neighborhood had come into possession of a number of dynamite caps dn some unknown way and In order to get rid of them had fhrown them broadcast. The chili found one of them and, not know- ing what it was, struck it with a hammer. ’ Federal Building Notes. | An involuntary petition for bank- ruptcy was filed in federal court Friday morning against the Tire Company of Atlanta by three cred- itors who claim that their claims are unsecured. The petitioners and the alleged indebtedness of each are as follows: Auto Tire company Baltimore, $2,099.96: T. L. Swords Vulcanizing company, Atlanta, $66.72, and Walter Walls, of Kirk- wood, $50. : filed through At- The-suit was torney W. O. Slate. Judge Sibley was asked to appoint a recelver for the alleged bankrupt, and he an- nounced the appointment of F. D. Haley, whose bond was fixed at 500. ’ Thomas A. Sanders, of Marietta, filed a voluntary bankruptcy petli- tion. His petition enumeratg‘ seven creditors whose claims are alleged to be unsafe. He fixed his llabill- ties at $392.94. Walter CG Sehmer, assistant su- pervisor of internal revenue col- lectors, of Washington, D. C., 1s in Atlanta on official business. ° ee After escorting two prisoners to Rome, Lee Whatley, deputy mar- shal. has returned to Atlanta. The prisoners wefe Bertie Parsons and -Lonnie A. MeBrayer, wanted for violating the internal revenue law. lina’s Circus, with ponies, dogs, mon- Atlanta—All week (matinee Sat- urday),. Thomas Dixon's new .rar +t of the south, “Robert E. Lee.” “4 ” Lyric—(B. F. Keith Vaudev iNe)— Thursday,. Friday,and Saturday: The Ara Sisters in their own gorgeous dance creations; Eckert and -.oore inthe comedy absurdity. “Oh, Cap- tain;” Paul Kleist and compary in “The Land of Dreams;” Threé Bo- hemians in music 4nd 8oqng; Samsted and Marion in “The < Bachelor's Vision;” Pathe News; Bray. Picto; Topical Tips. Loew's Grand—(Vaudeville and Pictures). Thursday, Friday and Saturday: The “theater within a theater,” Wray’s M&nnikins, marion- ette hippodrome, stars from musical comedy, Glick d Bright, in tune- ful classics;}Charles Harte and com- pany, terpsichorean phenomenons; the original Jimmy Lyons, “soldier and statesman,” monologist; Ge- keys and other four-footed perform- ers. Feature picture program, Gladys Brockwell in “Rose of Nome,” a story of the Klondike.gold rush, and other attractions. Three Dairymen Fined For “Watering” Milk; wo Cases Dismissed W. H. Lioyd, R. F. D. Decatur, and G. H. Parrish, of Qakhurst, were fined $101 each in Judge Johnson's court Thursday afternoon on charges of having violated the pure food and milk o#dinance. Their arrest followed the analysis of samples taken from their re- spective trucks, which, according to Inspector W. T.. Harwell, showed that the milk contained 25 per cent of water. Cases against F. L. Mc- Brayer, 70 Luckie street, and C. M. Quigley, of Luckie and Hull streets, charged with the same offense charged with the same offense, Criterfon ‘Theater — All . week, Charles Ray in “45 Minutes From. Broadway;” Topics of Pathe Review: Screen and the Criterion orches Tudor Theater—Thursday and Saturday, Harry Carey Streak McCoy.” . - Riahte Theater—All weék, Thomes. Meighan in “Civilian Clothes.” Strand Theater—All week, Wil- Soy Desmon@in “A Broadway Cow- oy.” a oe the Snapshots, tra. € day and Saturday, Geraldine Farrar in “The Woman and the Puppet.” Saturday, Roy Stewart in Learnin’ of Jim Benton.” Savay Theater— Saturday, Cdén- — Talmadge in “Good Night. aul.” Alpha cr ae, SW Roland in “Ruth of the ROcki CHRISTIAN REPORTED es.” The condition of Dr. Cc. J. Chris« tian, 48 years of age, of 207 Bel} wood avenue, who was carried | Grady hospital Thursday morning, suffering from injuries received from a fall from the rear veranda of his home, was reported as crit- ficials. MORTUARY Brs. Carrie Ben Patterson. Mrs. Carrie Ben Patterson, 64 years old, widow of the late Albert M. Patterson, died Thursday night were dismissed. JOHN E. WIKLE DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL John E. Wikle, 57 years of age, of Cartersville, Ga., died Friday afternoon about 1:30° o'clock at a private hospital. He was one of the most prominent citizens of Car- tersville and for 25 years was su- perintendent of public works in that city. The body hag been sent to Cartersville, where the funeral] will be held Sunday afternoon. Sur- viving him are-two brothers, R. A. and arry -Wikle, of Cartersville, and four sisters, Mrs. C. I. Wikle, of Atlanta; Mrs. W. Hall, of Tifton, at the residence, 505 Pulliam street. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Emalin Turner: a_. sister, Mrs. George Klein, of Rome, Ga. George Elbert Harris, Sr. George Elbert Harris, Sr. 486 years old. died Friday morning at the residence, on Simpson road. He is survived by his widow: five sona, Guy, Clyde, Roy, Troy and George E., Jr.: daughter, Mrs. H. E. Bryan: six sisters, Mrs. S. B. Gilstrap, of Milledgeville, Ga.; Mrs. lLynard Griffin, of Birmingham, Ala.: Mrs. Dozier Johnson, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Henry Bell, of Roswell. Ga.‘ Mrs. G. M. Rfley and Mrs. Herbert Jarrold, all of Atlanta: two brothers, J. W. Harris, of Greens Ga.; Mrs. J. O. Hubbard, of Emer- son, Ga., and Mrs. Charles Adams, of Adairsville, Ga. { boro, N. C., and Sam Harris, of At- lanta. The body will be taken to Canton, Ga., Sunday morning. The tiny pain demons that cause your Rheumatism will be back on the job with the first approach of damp, wintry weather, ready to take up their battle against your comfort with renewed fury. And if you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub the disease away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cause so much pain and suffering as Rheumatism, is not on the sur- face of the skin, and cannot be rub- bed away, Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and in such cases the dnly logical treatment is to search Begin Right Now to Conquer Your Rheumatism %) ~ out and remove these germs from the blood. For this purpose there is no more satisfactory remedy than.S. S. 8S! the fine old Fico remedy that has been in use for more than fifty years, and has given such general satisfaction for Rheumatism. 8.8.58. thoroughly cleanses the blood, and routs out all impurities and dis- ease germs. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with, | out charge. Address Chigf Medical . Director, 823 Swift Laboratory, At- }lanta, Ga—(ady.).. .. , Upon arriving in Rome, both fur- nished $300 bond each and returned to Dallas, Ga.. their home. ATLANTA THEATER LAST Mat. at 2:15 TIMES Today Night at 8:15 Thomas Dixon’s New Play of The South ¥ “ROBERT E. LEE”’ COMIN * Mon.-Tues.-Wed. * Matinee Wednesday ony = PRICES: Wea* mae. 50c to 8 *" Ask For — Get Horlicks The ORIGINAL \. Malted Milk \ 4 & Invalids ‘No Cookisg A*Nutritious Diet forjAll Ages Quick Lunch at Home’or Office Avoid Imitations and Suhstitate: [RU REE Te TROIS An Old Sore : does not thea} because the pus, which is continually forming, pois- ons the surrounding flesh. Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Stops the formation of pus, de- stroys the poison and heals the sore. It Stops Pain and Heals at at the Same Time. 300 600 $1.20 UR === |: Dhair by ELENTO QUININE Zc by mail eoin. FOE et hall eee. Sc . GRAND u S ’ FO lt & MH 4 ‘ quard } Mise Loew's Big Time Viuudeville (Four Shows Today) 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. 5—STAR LOEW ACTS—5. AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY i a a a Keith Vaudeville, 8:30, 7:30, 9:15. ARA SISTERS and Other Keith Hits. Pd FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 +7 AY Monday September Selling Abroad Documentation ers, travelers, Sessions Daily in Afternoon and Evening FOR business men, bankers, engineers, teach- students, Address Executive Director ATLANTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 27th--October 23rd Pan-American Commerce Special Courses in Spanish clerks and others. Worth up to $7.00 Today Only $3.50 Z. A. TERRY 7 Ed gewood Ave. Hi ij GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. WE'LL @LADLY PLAY ANY OF THEM YOU'D LIKE TO HEAR hie “Victrola Service Unexcelled” 72 N. BROAD sT. = -KRYPTOK intend that every pair of , our constant promise to fidence. There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifoca] glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them. and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled’to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an Infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We that message to you personally. glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. BIFOCAL | Ballard glasses shal) -carry Today the Ballard won. More than that, it is respect and hold your con- Atlanta, Ga. ———— 108 Peachtree St (Clock Sign) Day; Ruth IN SERIOUS CONDITION - (Seq *. i _ = *- Let 5 ae tar aioe: * ~ ae — r . Fr iday coat é in “Blue = ie by 2 Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Fri- (.” Vaudette Theater — Friday a .. “The~ = ical Friday by Grady hospital ~~ / ( FOREIGN TRADE SCHOOL Of the Southern Commercial Congress § ge Rie nappy: nie

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gare: areas ig ee larton, Ohio. September 2° -The ministration’s merchant marine hiey was aSsailed by Senator Harding today in a front porch feech, in which he declared that and’ other issues ‘of the cam- were too big to be “obscur- as ed. by any sort of vaudeville per- _ formance on the part of any one.” i Be * oes eh oe %. .% - Charging that the ship>ing board had been “a continual fiasco.” he said that with the efficient manage- | Ment the nation’s marine resources Should have permitted the estab- lishment of shipping liners to“ all |. 4 we: age of the world as soon as the SF was over. ‘One of his first acts as chief executive, he said, would _ be’ to inaugurate a policy that : “anfurl the flag again on sea.” "3th. } republican nominee also re- 7 é iterated his charges of extrava- gance and blundering by the dem- ocratg and declared his purpose to establish an“ economical and effi- cient business administration. Touching on the high cost of liv- . ingy;he said that while no cure- ony to lower prices. all had heen found, governmente) and individual thrift and a protec- tive tariff would go a long way Harding’s Thrusts Cheered. The speech was made to a gath- ering of West Virginians /who cheered the candidate's thrusts at wd democrajic rule and his pledges of reform. The delegation came over- land in .@ motor party which iIn- cluded more than three hundred* _mutomobiles, and before the front porch meeting rode past the Hard- ing residence ip patade with fog Thorns and trumpets shrieking their gmeeting to the nominee. The ad- dress to Sehator Harding was deliv- ered by Judge J. W. Vandervoort, é » * of Parkersburg, who promised a re- publican victory in West Virginia. Tomorrow the Senator will speak to a delegation of severa] thousand members of the Harding and Cool- idge traveling men’s league, who will be brought here by more than ‘thirty special trains. . Local ar- fangements have been made for one of the biggest days of the front porch canfpaign. It was revealed quarters tonight at Harding head- that although the candidate is to make numerous - 'Of-town speeches after this week, ie. vee, A delegation of are ae ~ Ae. ” ve at 7 md, | * » of southern Ohioans. ry » \ } tomorrow's meeting -will not mark the end of the front porch program. women from many of the country is to be ad- ed here October 1, on social are Subjects, and October 18, the née Will speak to a gathering nor first voters. Another meeting of and it was said probably the last of the front rch schedule will Place Sciober 19,\when the Senator will speak to a délegation me, mignth Ohio congression- speaking dates in Ohio, on near West Jefferson, on Getober. 2. and one at Jackson on October also hve been arresned, Th mer meeting Js expected tended by. mnahy _¥, northern part the ‘ ate on October 20, will be a gathering a gathering Plans for October 1 Meeting. - Officials at Harding headquarters Said unusual preparations were be- ing made for the meeting of October 1, the plans for which were set forth in the following official ‘statement: Set “Harding headquarters today an- nounce what will possibly be the most important speech: the republi~ Can candidate will make before elec- tion. On October 1, to a gathering of prominent women of widely vary- ing political affiliation, coming to | Marion from all parts of the coun- try, Senator Harding ‘will present his views on questions connected with health, sanitation, education, women and childre "I kindred ren in*industry and; \ “The subjects. day has heen set aside by the women of the nation regard- less of political party affiliations, as Social Justice day, and on that o ion thousands of local women will march, as a non-political group, to the front porch to hear the sen- ator’s views on social justice, Lo- cal factories and industries will be closed on that day in order to per- mit attendance by thousands of ‘women workers who are anxious to hear first hand Senator Harding's pronouncements on these subjects which are so vital to’. women voters. “A committee consisting of Mrs. Richard Edwards, chairman: Mrs. ond Robins and Mrs. Mary Roherts Rinehart ts perfecting the petition from the Cone ‘street rsonally before taking ac A number of residents were represented before the committee bv Attorney -W. P. Coles. os SLUSH HUNTERS TRAIL COX'S NOTE FOR’ $5,000| : (Continued from Page One.) wee set forth thdt the transaction took | place in 1918, when Cox was run- ning for governor of Ohio, and-@hat there was ho evidence of any serv-' ices by Cox to t corporation, which ig a holding corporation of the various aircraft concerns in the neighborhood. . : Lockw declared his informa- tion ca from Meyer Steinbrink, who had investigated the proposi- tion in Dayton, adding that the corporation in 1916 “contributed a total of $21,000 to a fund raised by one Adam Schantz, a brewer of Day- ton, which was expended in the southern tier of counties in Ohio. “In a political campaign?” asked Senator Reed. “For whom?” “For James M. Cox and Wood- row Wilson,” the witness! replied. Lockwood, who was called to ex- plain the system of financing of the “National Republican,” the weekly he edits, protested during the examination that the papers hich Reed was using to show that be had solicited a fund of $1,- 000,000, in large part from manufac- turers, in order -that they might circulate the paper among their employees, had been stolen from his: office. They-had, he said, gotten into the hands of “certain interests in Columbus.” “It corroborates,” he declared, “a story brought to me by one of our employees that he had been offered a large sum of money to sell out certain material; and he came to me with the proposition that if I would give him a certain amount of money he would not do it. I told him that he was a blackmailer and to go te hell or to this committee,” To Committee, Not to Hell. “Where did he go?” asked Sen- ator Kenyon, “To this committee,” replied Lockwood, provoking an uproar of mirth. That having subsided, Reed admitted that the papers were hante-: ed to him by E.* HB. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, Cox's chief lieu- tenant, and were referred to by him. in his so-called “leads.” Reed said | he did not know how they were ob- tained and added: “And they are here as evidence. They speak for themselves.” Lockwood said he had referred to the alleged theft of his papers only as “justification” for calling the committee’s attention to the incident of the Metals Product company and the Cox note. Senator Reed again said he would Insist on going into that matter, whatever the jurisdic- tion of the committee. “We are ready to go to the bottom of it,".Chairman Kenyon said and : the subpoena for Talbot sent. ; : Lockwood said his weekly hg Be had a circulation of about 360,000 copies, and that the republican na- tional committee had paid him §36,- 000 for subscriptions during the past eighteen months, now paying for an extra 100,000 copies during the cam- paign. Other political committees, and some business concerns, also cary a bunch of subscriptions, to be sent to their employees. He ad- mitted, under Reed’s examination, that he had secured the opinion of a New York lawyer, Lawrence. Ber- enson, to the effect that corpora- tions could claim income tax ex- emption on expenses incurred in taking these subscriptions, by charging them off as “additional salary or bonus” or as “welfare work,” and h circularized his prospects to that effect. Wide Field of Inquiry. Aside from the fncident involving the Metals Products company check the committee ranged over a wide field of inquiry during the day. It heard volunteered statements from assistants to Attorney General Pal- mer, who were in San Francisco during the democratic convention that they had traveled on official business which they said justified k- the expense accounts submitted and |: approved. It fatled to.find any sim- ilar accounts in the postoffice de- partment, the disbursing officer tes- tifying that there were no trips to San rancisco at government ¢x- pense reported for the convention period. It heard somethin industria] group organization plan ef soliciting campaign funds em: | of the. | in. detail financing of the Repu |} Weekly and of the by “which the paper reaches employees at the expense of employers, but without know!l- edge of the recipient of the emplog- ers’ share in the matter, and it went ly into the financing and activ- ities of the League Peace. to Enforce $851,000 Spent by Pence. League. e to Enforce va collections of $851,000, five years since the league was or- ized. All of this had been ex- pei Houston said, except for a ce of about $600. He added that the league had stopped solicit- ing funds in May, 1920, and did not Dp e to resume until after the Presidential election under its ar- ticles of incorporation forbidding po- litical propaganda of a ‘partisan character. Such bulletins as have been issued since the national con- vention, he said, have been designed to furnish information and not to influence voters in their choice. The list of conributors to the tas ow interested committee mem- bers who pored over the books and sought to identify the oy con- tributors. These included rnard M. Baruch, former President Taft, Charles M. Schwab, Edsel Ford, J. P. Morgan, members of the McCor- mick family of Chicago and scores of others. Altogether the names of contributors in the list were 1,000. The largest single contributor dis- closed during The examination /us Baruch, with a total of $47,000. In the course of his testimony. Mr. Houston said the progress of debate in the senate and elsewhere on the league of nations covenant had caused “séme members” of the League to Enforce Peace to change their opinions regarding accept- ance of the covenant by the United States without reservations. Aroused Senator Reed. aroused Senator Reed, engaged the witness in an argu- ment as to the covenant, declaring he- believed that further reflection would cause even greater changes of opinion among those who had advocated ratification without res- ervations. The committee’s inquiry into the New York city republican campaign organization closed its day’s work. E. Pearson, general chairman of the ways and means committee for the state, said $376,000-had so far been turned into national funds from its work. “We have hever made up a quo- ta, or discussed the amount we ex- pect to get,” he said, explaining that the work was still going on. J. P. Stevens, chairman of the committee raising money in the burough of Manhattan, the group organization. “We have organized 30 groups. each ‘representing an industry or business. onthe principle worked out for Liberty loan and Red Cross drives.” he said. “Each chairman makes up his own list. of prospec- tive contributors. We've never mentioned any limit that we are to gp to, except that we are to meet tHe national committee re- quirements, and not to take over $1,090 from any individual. “Kibert G. Towers, in charge of the Maryland financing for the re- publica national committee, that $9.055 had been collected to- wards a $25,000 total asked of the state throuch a “paver committee fagsisting him. He Asked that al- most nothing had been done. Seidier Papers Controlled. The Stars and Stripes, a soldier publication, ‘is controlied by the democratic national committee, and The.American Legion Weekly, an- other. soldier publication, is con- trolled by the ‘republic: > committee. Joseph L. Heffernan. secretary-treasurer of The Stars and Stripes Publishing company. testified. Heffernan man named Waldo, purporting to represent .the Du Pont interests, had sought to Ubdtain control of The St and Stripes, and when he fail- ead to do ¢o he threatened that the publication would réceive no adver tising from large interests. The witness addéd. that the paper had been unable td obtain advertising from such interests. who : . “ten of us who got-out the paper on the other side” had organized the publishing company hére an owned most of the stock. Efforts use of-the name, among others op- Baker. When organizing the paper, the witness said, he went to democratic national headquarters, as he wanted to get some assurance that congress would not pass a law prohibiting e use of the name. tor saw there Mrs. E. M. Parks. told her of the situation, and asked for some help,” Heffernan said. How Stock Was Allotted. “She was the secretary of W. D. Jamieson, director of finance for the democratic national] committee. wasnt she?” adked Senator Edge. republican, New Jersey. “f think so.” Heffernan continued “We came to an arrangement by which 100,000 shares of the corpora- tion stock were issued. The ten of arrangements for the day." oes men give ap e Pies ployed by New York city workers Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtreé@ Daniel’s + fall shoes ~ . “— 7 arensemea® — of like eep your feet dry Sturdy and well-built—these shoes will stand the hard knocks you weather — $Q And up to $17.50 Nettleton’s — $17.50 to $22 ese will them. They'll keep their ryt good looks thru. all . Mik ae , o ‘ Pe 2 : 2 a . . ag! te * ‘ x % . ‘3 5 a % We. x - . ; : , & 4 : . : ‘ ‘6 . ‘ x ie, - b, = . " . 4 14 m . P ate Rel” a ee ; : " ‘ » 7 ; ‘i ? “y : x das Fy ‘ Be : re Pao: ie HN, SR aig ‘ bi SB ; oe Cee tthe Ss: i Rie ce er gar OR i. 1s " sa ~ ; “ee 3 ;? ee oe : i eae « va a f 2 =: pe i os 2 Ped es we F te a om ee Ae wn os Moa ek re 7 ea he yo Rage “tbe Fagin eit PE he ater cn, “at. vB pm howe WG x Bite . ae " a = tee . Nd | we have a situation by which this paper is contrelied | dem- ocratic nat‘onal committee?” asked ed Senator... souri, . “Yes.” Heffernan replied. The witness then declared that ‘The American Legion Weekly is controlled by the ican tional committee.” “How can you make that state- ment?’ demanded Senator e. Heffernan mentioned Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and othér organizer? t, Mis- na- 'of the American Legion, and Ceclar- ed that Scott C. Bone, director of publicity for the republican nattonal co; mittee, has stated that the re- publican committee controlled the legion weekly. Challenged Senator Ecge. Heffernan challenged the right of explained - said | { also -testified. that. Heffernan told the committee.that | were made, he said, to: prevent th. | posing it being Secretary of War. Senator Edge to question, him, de- wee he had “int tion tne New Jersey senator ha rtictpated in conferences with men tnterested in preventing The Stars and Stripes from obtaining advertising. He named Richard S. Jones, an Asso ciate in The Stars and Stripes, as his informant. Jones was called. and told the committee that he had no knowtl- edge which would. justify’: Heffer- nan in challenging Senator Edge’s right to question the latter. Pressed by Senator Edge, Jones said he had heard that a representa- tive of The American Legion Week- ly had been “hastily summoned to New York” last Monday, and that he knew. Senator Edge was in New York at that time. The witness said he had no other basis for assuming that the senator had been in confer- : : re oe as a nie Ti ¥ £ R. P. Stewart, assistant attorney general, whose name was mentioned yesterds 1. connection with’ the democratic national convention at San Francisco and his travel] to that city at public expense, told the com- mittee today that he went to the Pacific coasp in connection with che rosecution of fraud cases, He was eard at, his own requést.. “We Wad a number of shipyard cases In the northwest,” Mr. Stewart said, “involving frauds,. and fre- quent requests came from attorneys in char.,« ‘erally for assistance. t talked it over with Judge Ames, and he decided it was necessary for me to go.” The witness also mentioned the proceedings started against John Grunau, leader of the switchmen’s strike. On his trip,’he said, he stop- ped in Chicago, went to Seattie, and later arrived at San Franc‘sco, con- ferring with local attorneys at al!) three places. “At San Francisco, after clearing up the matters in question, I took me annual leave, ezinning June 26," he said, “and made no charge to the government for the period following.” , Chairman Kenyon asked the wit- mess if he saw District Attorney Clyne, ef Chicago, at the San Fran- cisco convention “working for At- torney General Palmer.” “Tt presume he was,” said Mr. Stewart: Expenses of Palmer Employee. Robert T. Scott, private secretary to the attorney general. was ques- tioned concerning the Puliman ac- | i eee es aed ‘ » 5 : iy, amg ye : p - « kA . ¥ 3 cy pe 7? Ps. i % — tae ea, . * he & a - ever he goes,” Mr. Scott said. *. torney General Palmer went to t convention at secre fi men had to take a drawing room with Montross to ac- company him hecause ne was trav-. elinc in a private car. These ex- penses for the two men were chare- ed to the government.” J. B. Hoover. an -aSsistant attor-"| 0 ney general, testified -that lega! matters required his attention in Colifornia lact Juve, at the time of thé San Francisen éonventton, where he traveled at government expense. He sata he teft San Franciseon while the convention was in session. gs FONE PENIES CONTROL é OF THE LEGION WEEKLY. New York, September 24.—Scott C. Bone, director of publicity of the republican national committee. de ‘nied here today that he had ever stated the committee controlled The American Legion Weekly. as Jaseph l,. Heffernan, secretary-treasurer of The Stars and Stripes. another sol- dier pubt'cation, testified in Wash- ineton before the senate committee. MRS. MARY E. LAMBERT TO REST IN WEST VIEW Funeral services for Mra. Mary E. Lambert, 77 years of age, for’ more than fifty years a resident of this city, who died Thursday morn- ing at the residence, 33 Seuth Ashby street, will be held this morning at 10 o’clock from Sst. Anthony's church, the Rev. O. N. Jackson of- ficiating. Burial will be in West View cemetery. She is survived by five sons, J. P. M. T.. E. C., GC and T. L. Lambert; three daughters, Mrs. C. A. Breen, Mrs. omas Lane and Mrs. C. C. Fleming. bs his own expense. The | .duringe the lunch hour. bid ON ty oo | eo - .. «2 ty fy a “will be at ranged and will , bf - x Aged Prisoner Tells Court He Has Died And Been Born Again\« Tn a statement made to a jury in’ the city criminal court Friday, W O. BuYard, an aged white man, said that is 128 years old. ““] have died and been born again. and have. grandchildren and gereat-granichi}« dren living.” He was arraigned the charge of stealing a load of. wood from an old negro on the out- skirts of the county. ¥ County police who arrested him | his wife and his grandson, and .who testified against him, stated that they had to trail] them seven les before they were caught with the wood Judge .Andy Calhoun, before whom the case was tried, stated that he conld not give the man credit for 128 years. but that, on account of his -extreme age, he would fine him only $25 or four months.- The cases against the wife and the grandson were dismissed. meeting of the Adair} night, has been postponed until Oc-/| p ure to give my indorsement. ~ Tantac is sold in Atlanta ex sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy” (adv.)} Tickets for the Atlanta Music Study Club's Concerts are on. sale today at the Cable Piano Company. 4 » CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON. DuBOSE COMPANY The South's Greatest Retail Institution Daily Store Ne Tickets cost from $3.00 to $7.00 tor Five Concerts, ; and $5.00 for the | Series intime of five concerts. oO war tax is charged. on ——— ® “NEWS FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1920 Such Wonderful Frocks for ieee poe Will Welcome al Kreisler-Cort ot and | Other Artists to A ppear Here _—_— Lovers of music in Atlan- ta have an enjoyable season promised them through the efforts of the Atlanta Music Study Club’s series of Civic Concerts which will bring to this city some of the best known and best beloved ar- tists in the musical world. Among the number, Fritz Kreisler, that master of the violirtt, whose marvelous mu- Sic is an inspiration and a delight. Albert Cortot, a genius whose work at the piano has not been equalled in the history of music for originality and wonderful harmony. The Flonzaley Quartette, a musical organ- ization every lover:of music must hear to complete his or her musical education. Persons who wish a fore- taste of these pleasures to come are invited to come to our Victrola Department, on thé Third Floor, where records of many of the ar- tists who will come to At- lanta may be heard in. our pleasant sound-proof booths, with splendidly equipped -Victrolas you may hear any- thing you wish from. the voice of the glorious Galli- Curci to the latest Broad- way hits. . You will find every style ‘of Victrola here, too, for your selection, and the So- nora, a machine with the sweetest tone you have ever heard, and, too, we’ maintain and keeps in condition any machine you may own at a very small cost. : This éxpert is at your service any time, for any make of machine. A phone message to the Victrola to you. Civic Concerts oom a service expert who repairs . Department will bring him | Fascinating. Fashio Seis tet woman. and having Inspirations Authentic and ons Incarnate (Be +}: SAE JOTHING more beautiful can ined than these wonderful Velvet Dresses for afternoon and dinner wear. They are the very pinnacle of the De- : signergs Art and Dame Fashion takes great pride in presenting them this Fall. Every effective style line is shown in the se- lection wé have here for your choosing and each garment has about it that air of distinc? tion and exelusiveness the ‘discriminating woman constantly seeks. | Blaek, of course, and there are darker colors, : too. Many decidedly plain, depending entirely upon the development of the linefor their fas- cination. Others in dark colors are, combined - with materials such as Duvetyne; even Georg- ette finds a place in the scheme of the artist; and there are embroideries and laces to add to the charm of these wonderful dresses. Our Autumn lines are quite complete now, showing Frocks, Dresses and Gowns for every possible occasion and in exclusive, distinctive styles to suit every whim of the Southern Millinery, too, is beautiful, No season we be- lieve, has brought such a charming array of Hats for formal and semi-formal wear. Panne Velvet, so wonderful in quality as to resemble silk beaver, is combined with Duvetyne. and ®trimmed with stripped ostrich, Ostrich fan- cies in Burnt Orange. Maline adds the touch of elegance necessary for formal wear to many of these creations and throughout our Millinery section one sees. smartness, and authentic interpretation of the Modes for Fall. Small Hats-of Panne Velvet and other mate- - rials for wear with afternoon dresses, resem- © bling the illustration, are to be seen, too, each an individual expression of some style artist about it an allurement for the dis- Portraying * =~ — an — ee ? ».. » * « ee . t & be imag- Chinese Vases, | senting an unusual value. an Autumn paler, Shades To Be Sold Prices ye So Greatly Reduced on These ‘Pieces They Offer Unusual Values A number of fine Chi- nese porcelain lamp stands in the vase effect, and a number of Chinese Vases remain from Thursday’s selling. These are so very low-priced that the value of- fered is qilite extraordinary There are Lamp Shades, too, in va- in every instance. rious materials. The only reason why all of this stock was not sold yesterday was because people thought it was all sold the day of the sale. Such values seldom remain over in. this. store. There are some Pictures and Mirrors left, too, not many, but each one repre- —Bazar Section, Third Floor. Our Men’s Store offers sterling Belt Buckles which we engrave free of charge. These are in a number of good designs, and were pur- i a so long ago that we afc enabled to offer at very moderate prices. Sorosis | Shoes for Kiddies Today Made Especially for Little Feet to Grow In Without a doubt SORO- -SIS SHOES FOR CHIL- DREN offer the best values to be had intghoes this fall. Sorosis Shoes.are developed along nature. lines in order that little feet may not be cramped room They are made from excel-. lent leathers in black and tan, in kid and calf. and may have to grow properly. The workmanship assures eoamfort and. long wear. and the expert. fitting assures you that the’shoes will not be outgrown too quickly. There are shoes for school and play and shoes for dress up time, too. Black shoes with white tops, cunning as they can be. We have complete range ef sizes to fit any small foot: and the prices range from $5.00 to $8.50, according to size, finish and material. —Sorosis Shoe Section— Main Floor. Ribbon remnants are on sale in the aisle of the Rib- bon Section, Main Floor. They offer some exception- al values in every width and in length. good and they may be used for a variety of purposes. For underapparel, for sash- es on4 hair bows, and we will tie any bows you may desire free of charge. any desired colors are almost The Pure First » Grade These Socks for Me a Tiger eee * 4 Bets a F ee rae Ne. iba ¢ we have about we Socks for Men | ‘avy and brown, in all si ‘sale on the Center Aisle counters while you are down here, don’t f . = , % x Fe - + Silk . To Fi at ‘? * 3 Fs a ; . - . ie | oF 7 . a ie *. : “33 % the Main |- } : 4 = ee . > a9; And wR 4 sj a . 4

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~-4£to right, * and a berry could be salvaged from. the . ) @quaceous : three-base drive looked like a -but Red Wingo made a quic ‘eovery near the signboards and re- £ ‘ “lumbla third-sacker at third. _* counters could be put across. in y if. - a : : f e om, 4 her and altho visiting batsmen _ soaked ten ee akee th was penetrated only _base hits “reac “tO: ag pee . : For the fourth congecutive time, the Sally league gonfaion winners ‘went down in defeat before superior Playing and hitting, the scoring in >the encounter yesterday afternoon being 6 to 3. ‘be John Suggs heavy ‘his portside curves in a superb man- ree His versary, Whitney, also of the left- species, was rather wild, but the Crackers down to seven 3 of these came the paths. h goes the indivi- swatting glory of the gathe the Atlanta point of view. only driving run Von good willow werk and his part lumbia hitting amounted to a single and a triple, both bringing in rang. Fred Smith was responsible for four of the Crackers’ runs, bring- ing in a couple with his triple in ‘the first and scoring Red ingo ahead of him on his terrific drive hich lodged in the ditch e made the circuit before the Von Kolnitz’s omer re- fluid layed the ball in, keeping the Co- Fielding Was Good. The fielding on both sides was above par. he Columbia defense 4 f palpable and everything within h was scooped up and tossed the initial eushioner for outs. ‘Only one error was made by the ‘Carolinians, this being a slight bob- ble by Beck, followed by a low throw to Swacina, but the misplay did not count for anything as it oc- curred in the eighth inning and the Crackers had finished their scoring spree. ~ Tallving began in the first frame. Columhjia put one across in their half when Heck reached first on Jack Martin’s error and a double by Beck, who was pegged out trying to make third on the hit. The Crackers doubled the score in their half. With two out, Hager walked and Wingo was pinked in the ribs. Fred Smith socked a three-base hit and brought in a couple of counters. The Sally leaguers made a hit in the second, but Suggs tightened with two on, Lacy having been giv- en life on Smith’s error and retired the Columbia pitcher. The Frank- men made the count three-one when Sammy Mayer crossed the pan on Hichnockets Herndon’s safety. Dam- rau, first up, sineled. Sammy ‘bounced a hit off ‘ogee teg Be glove ‘and Harty ambled to the ystone. Suggs forced Damrau at third and Martin fanned, but Highpockets '. game across with a hit and Mayer “ ‘one up by a long clout over Red tallied. Columbia came within one run of the home team in the third. Nally was a victim of Suggs’ hooks, but Heck hit safely and was sacrificed Afown by Beck. Heck scored on Von olnitz’s drive to center and Swa- eina ended the frame by placing & fiy in right center; which Sammy Mayer gathered iin ‘after a. pretty run. Score Tied in Fifth. The score was tied by the Sally leaguers in the fifth after two had gone out. Nally fanned and Heck ballooned to center. Beck put one to the outfield out of Jack Martin's reach and Von Kolnitz followed this Wneo’s head, which brought in Beck and made Wingo show ex- fraordinary speed in relaying the hall to Smith to keep him from also erossing the rubber. The sixth was a_ three-up-and- three-down affair for both teams. but the game was sewed up in the seventh. Von Kolnitz and Swacira took care of Martin. Herndon stroll- ed on four offside offerings, and swiped second. Red Wingo planted a single in left field and ighpock- ets broke the tte; after Hager had struck out. Smith socked one on the trade mark and it landed on the brook that skirts right field, Fred roming in without a throw being made. Rally Falls. The Columbians made a desperate attempt at a rally in the. eighth frame, but Goslin was caught in a nap off first and Swacina was thrown out after the Columbia left wardener had elected a chase. Dam- rau and Martin took care of the first two pop ups for outs, but Gos- lin singled sharply through first and Swacina Dingies to center. Fred ‘Hager caught slin straying too Yar off first and threw quick to Kauffman, Goslin starting for sec- “ond. Swacina made a dash for third, but gave up when he saw that Smith had the ball waiting for him. A ninth-inninge rally was short- _ lived and two pinch hitter failed to produce results. Wendell flied to ingo, but Lacy singled. Lee, bat- Y . “tine for Whitney, popped to Smith, - ? “xx Cheney « Von _™ Swacina, - a *" Totals, ... eee 30 “be p ~ Wendell, c. ..eces "Lacy, Fh Wh ‘x ~ Martin, ss. anda Cheney, hitting for Nally, foul- ~ -@@ to Kauffman. The last game of the séries will ed this afternoon at Poncy, eehan pitching for At- eney on the rubber for ab. r. h. with Tom lanta and Columbia. COLUMBIA— Nally, rf. Heck, ctf. Beck po. fee eo" Mee a t Seat Ese a 4 Ssicker “ agg periods are be A at such tack ing, >(cenuny * ~ | * 2H H nh : mS , oy : he ie % fo . ; ed : - . Gi ine 3 . Continue to create no end of favorable talk about town. \ |} ---You can bet your last dollar‘ we put over a rare piece _ p he of merchandising in being able ‘to sell shoes of ’th pies a i quality at the ridiculously low priceof $10. . = =... —R Men, ¥ou Better See Our Windows! | e latter Omer tS: 20 £63 41x16 18 & | et, Schenebere{ Ff 4; Crumpler SY a Win, One. _ “oil mber 24.—-Philadely phia won from Boston, 10 to 9, je-4 successive doubles §& d SS ton FF

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tas found such convincing evidence _ of crooked work that it wiil not dis- #: Me 2 at agente es, eat aR Rer toners 8b it AB cb ah her Be Sa (- ORREaR Aeg See CEN Gael Sr Pn Sa ie 4 ra hia toa : ™~ \ » 3 - Bi digg) AID Seg ths akg HP SRG eee SF . x cb eae Fs investigating a)- . 3 eo es and es of league players expires Sep- ob a we its term ‘tember 30, but will continue its in-' on in a special seésion, it ar need tonight after the ad adjourned until next Tues- he ramifications of the alleged | that nvestigation during the ssion, Henry H. Brigham, evidence y 32 gamblers to has ‘received an attempt ich -Mation ring of '- 3: poll ite baseball and ruin the great ing was > a) me in the same way box- illed and horse racing cru- Mr. Brigham said in a state- @ rent Summarizing the work of the '. e@ated by get course record of 75 yesterday, ‘while Miss Robertson, $ - gamblers. ‘teenth hotfe. \ golfing world would have preferred Shaper tivel f ! aratively few players licated, however, said Mr. nam, only a “few weak-moraled and weak-charactered men being preyed upon by .the professional are Simultaneously with Mr. Brig- ham’s statement, came one from ent Comiskey, of the Chicago American league club, saying he had not had the full support of - President Johnson, of the Ameri- can league, in his attempts to run down charges of crooked work. by ome players on his team. - After said knew positively President Johnson made an eager investigation.” — President Johnson, when he tes- tified before. the grand jury Brig- }: ns year. ee.” - A gtatement attributed to ‘Pres- ident. Johnson ted him saying he a" ix as received r that have ries, had conte page Chicago play- implicated e if se land. { on terday, but was defeated todas 2" to 6. Mem- bers of the team in Cleyeland to- day characterized the report as foolish. : / Jacob (Rube) Benton, New York National pitcher, in his ‘testimony before the jury today, reiterated preeiess statements that a Pitts- urg Pi gains syndicate had raised $100,000, which was paid to: Chi- cago erlean players to “throw” games in the world’s series. . It became known tonight that the players * dren -world series checks were held up last year by President Comiskey were Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, “Happy” Feisch, “Buck” Weaver, Charles Risbe Joe Jackson, Chick Gandil and McMullin. Gandil no longer ig in the major leagues. Benton, in his testimony today, said he understood Cicotte, Wflliams, Felsch and Gan- dil had been approached by gam- blers, mentioning a man named Hahn in Cincinnati, and that he “felt sure Cieotte could tell the names of the gamblers.” " District Attorney Clyne took &@ hand in the inquiry today by start- ing an investigation to find out whether baseball poo] tickets were being sent through the m in violation of the lottery laws. A : Miss Stirling Will Battle . Miss Robertson for Title _InCanadian Women’s Meet BY M. M. ROBINSON. Hamiiton, Ontario, September 25. —(Special.)—Misa Alexa Stirling, champion woman olfer of the United States, and iss Kate Rob- ertson, of Montreal, will battle on Saturday for the Canadian cham- ionship. This much was settled Sore this afternoon, when Miss Stir-. ling deteated Miss Edith Bauld, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, 56 up and 4 to o, in the semi-ffhal round, while iss Robertson was_ ejiminating Miss Ada MacKenzie, the Canadian titleholder, 3 and 1. The final promises to furnish a wonderful struggle. Miss Stirling is at the top of her form, as indi- scores of 82, 89, 83 and ' while not productive of such brilliant scores, _ has been, very consistent and is a “true and tried performer. It was Miss Robertson who was the run- ner-up to Miss MacKenzie, the pres- t champion, in the finals last year, en she forced the latter to go an extra round to win, Today Miss Robertson secured an early lead and held it all the way, “witining the match on the seven- While the Canadian to have Miss MacKenzie face Miss Stirling in the final, simply because they are the respéctive champions, _. there is no doubt but that Miss Rob- értson is just as good a golfer as the present titleholder. and she will ive the American champion every it as keen an argument. The Montreal woman is experienc- she is cool and consistent and ed, Well bullt for trying rounds of tense golf. Of course Miss Stirling will eommence the struggie a prime fa- worite. In the first place, she has had so much match play to her ' eredit has demonstrated her certain fashio ach She has turneéd in @eores which Miss Robertson has mever been able to do. While there | * ig no doubt put that the standard of -golf in the United States is much ye: er than it is in this country, and ' gelect from. \ turn, ia said without in any way de- ing from Miss Robertson's abil- for Canadian golfers all con- that the margin held by the ericans over the Canadians is the natural sequence of a larger coun- with ea greater golfing popula- and a jareer field of players to et n spite of this, a rea) Watch may be looked for. Held Great Interest. Chief interest today centered in ' Miss Stirling's game with Miss Bauld, and it was a cracking fine ne for the large gallery to fol- ow. In the first place, both play- ers produced a nice brand of the aeose Scottish game. Miss Stirling duplicated her performance of yes- _terday, when she did the first nine “holes in 38, being three up at the her card being as follows: >» Out Si pe ehen teaumeee 533 535—38 n OL) Spe 44—5 up. Miss Bauld, tiem /champion in such good fashion is , } while defeated, gave coast to coast. a great account of herself. It must be undedstood that this girl seldom has an opportunity of playing over an 18-hole course, her home course being only a 9-hole affair, and to. stand up to the United States ample indication of good golfing skill. It is true that Miss Stirling had a good margin, but she was forced to play golf all the time. Miss Bauld’s card was as follows: Out -eee+ D556 654 534—42 Tl eccccecerceceece..600 44—5 down From this it will be seen Miss Bauld won but one hole, the ninth. Miss Stirling won six, and seven were halved. The Atlanta girl was superior on the rreen, and got more distance to her drives. While Miss Bauld was. responsible for some magnificent approaching, the Cana- dian was inclined to be nervous at times, and a bit hasty In her play, although she was guilty of verv few errors—in fact, the match was remarkable for the manner in whtch all difficulties were avoided. Miss Stirling was guilty of but two bad gamblers who were d to) 4 ed” last year’s world’s se- ré. Fred} r No under kinds garden’ in addition to contributing bro {in the » old N Boge A his ark man oa ‘ : all records the victors. Brown, rf. Vandigriff, Eskew, 1b. .++.«-> Hiicks, If. Dowda, 32 Smith, #s. Golightly, Pp. gece Totals “ee eveecees” SAVANNAH— Welsh, ss. .....-. Handiboe, | Powers, if. ...... W. Norris, p. .... x McClellan Totals x Batted for Martin in nint re by innin Atlanta Savannah LANIER HIGH SET FOR ANOTHER WIN OVER BOYS’ HIGH Macon, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- cial.)}—The Lanier football squad “Duck” Swann ts working overtime to get in shape for the first G. I. A. A. battlé of the season with Boys’ High school. About forty candidates reported to Coach Swann last week and this humber has been cut down to two elevens mage. Green team will feel. keenly the loss of Robbo Hatcher. Lord, Har- mon and Dennicke, which to stop up the holes made by the departure of these men to their respective colleges. Lanier and Boys’ High are sworn ancient rivals and the game here next Saturday is bound to be hard fought and well played. between these two elevens at Cen- tral City Park last fall, which re- sulted ina victory for the local prep eleven; prep games ever played in Macon. “They say that paper can be used to keep a person warm.” “That’s true. day promissory note of mine that kept me in a sweat for 2 month. p-7 the was et: and m that smashed tomorrow I wg A a douwble-h er rid the boards of ail but four Coach of the scheduled games. , Wilson and his all-stars will start at 9 3 o| 2 Ml ANooraoowPp to get i Ne Oto lcococonoce es S| colercmamae ) S / CKOMSOOSOSOOON - Pf.-lf... . * @eenee a hard l eriueowedament &} umd dpaeet | y Sl OMOMWOMHOSDIS | MMe ee | \utee ewe tbeents 30 2 6 ine | fv ea 3 | ob 2omesmocren o@Peevecs 500 0n1 000—1 juries. eneece -000 000 011—2 rere wl commecscessoo? wl! ocuescocen? jury clivity the direction of Coach of the the careér who have started scrim- Although the Orange and there is all of promising material with The game was one of the prettiest orth. “Rube” His Experiejfice. victory. coming in with the idea of gettin away with.a creditable showing and will be in the play for the full four quarters It is not comer to Oglethor that he Cooper, a veteran tackle, who was being given a chance to show his backfield stuff, was to be eliminated from participation in the scrimmage. this afternoon on account of he was practice. However, the Petrels are going to make the best of their opportuni-. ties and the ones who are slated for berths in the initial roundup ght to uphold. aditions of the brief athletig ess today. as pitcher, e~ Sessions aie | FOREIGN TRA DE | SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Monday September 27th--October 23rd : Daily in Afternoon and Evening | Pan-American SCHOO golfers from : e ian Star Hats St. Loui tle Rock, while Whittaker, the Tex- allowed hut five hits. Superior fielding and b&se running by the local players enabled them I remember a 30- to stave off defeat. | Both teams scored once in the } first inning and Little Rock went P = 9 S ee ee ie pe © ? 2 eed 2:30, U0 f SUCCESSFUL ‘IN CIRCUIT Columbus, Ohio, September 24.— Horses in the 2:03 class, C. T. Dun- kle pace, fu ed the sternest competition in the Grand Circuit program this afternoon. This race went inté the fourth: heat before Louie Grattan, the \ favor- ite, poked her nose ahead in a ‘whipping finish, shared in’ by Ethel- chimes and Johnny Qu See. In the first heat they loafed to half in 1:04: and then made leading. a rush ond mile and lowered her record to 2:01 1-4 in winning the heat. In the third Johnny Quirk lowered hie record to 2:01 1-2 in shaking off Etheb Chimes. P Heat winners came out for the fourth mile and it was won by the otigennt favorite, Loule Grattan, in Charlie Rex, favered to win the 2:05 trot, was on the break in each heat and spoiled what chances he had. Arion McKinney took this event, although dropping the third uy took a straight heat Victory in the 2:15 trot, Oro Direct did the same turn In.the 2:15 pace. It rained during part of the pro- gram but the track was not wetted enough to slow it up. Summaries: 2:15 class pace, three heats, purse $1,000: Oro Direct, ch. &. y Copa de Oro (Palin), 1, 1, 1; Rolla Chimes, 'b. m. (Whitehead), 6, 3, 2; Banner M. b. g. (Perry),.7, 2, 5. Barney Stricker, Louise, Beveridge, Katcha Koo, Allie Clay, Barney Burns and Harold Montgomery also. started. Time 2:04 3-4, 2:06 1-4, 2:08 1-4. 2:13 class trot, three heats, purse $1,000: Miriam Guy, b. m., by Guy Axworthy (Squier), 1, 1, ; Hyal, b. g. ~Cox), 2, 2,-3; Jack, b. g. (Traynor), 5, 4, 2. Bon- nington, Mendosa T. and Blitizie also started. Time, 2:07 1-4; 2:08 1-4; 2:10 1-4, 2:05 trot, three heats, purse $1,000 Arion McKinney, br. h., by natney (Erskin), 1, 1, 3; Selka, ch. m. (H. Fleming), 4, 2, I; Charley Rex, b. g. (Stokes), 3. 3. 2. Dom de Lopez also started. Time 2:06 1-4, 2:06 164, 2:06 1-4. ‘ 2:03 pace, the €. T. Dunkle stake, three heats, purse: Louie Grattan, b. m., by Grattan Royal (V. fF'lem- ing}, 1, 3, 3, 1; Johnny Quirk, ch. h. (Egan), 3, 2 1, 2; Ethel Chimes, br. m. (Hodson), 4. 1, 2, 3. Calgary Earl, Peter Eliot, Goldie Todd and Gladys B. also. started. Time, 2:04 1-4, 2:01 1-4, 2:01 1-2, 2:07 1-4. TAX ON SOFT DRINKS HALTED IN ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala., September 24, The Alabama house of representa- tives today refused to take from the adverse calendar a Dill taxing alii soft drinks ld from fountains in the state 1 cent per bottle or glass. Legisiative floor leaders announced today that they expected the speciai session to end by Saturday of next wee : allowed three more ings runs’ .« ~ Score by 18 Pittsbur > *? Bat win a ton and Schmidt. a cement |. Philadelphia, September P _ won t , 8 to 2, mak- Ea it three straight from Boston. Enzmann held the visitors hitless until two were out in the aixth and eck out five of six batters who faced him in the second and third. His triple with. the bases a in ~ on a Philadel- phia enou runs to win. . Score by Innings: R. H. E. Boston ees ee 600 110-——32 6 0 Philadelphia .. 100 304 00x—8 10° 0 Batteries — Oeschger, Townsend and O'Neill; Enzmanh and Withrow. Cincinnatti, September 24.—Cincin- account. of rain. | STANDING OF CLUBS American League. : oo CLUBS— Cleveland CRICRZO 2c cccsccccceccesess New York @eeeseseeeeaeeneeaeaeeoee Lauis eeeerteaeeeeeeeesee sete *2ee80e0e880* 88 > eer*eeeeeeeee re ee ReRg? Rats eeaseeceeaeeee® eeetboees ee eeene ee? @e@reeaeeereovaeee fs Su8) uck< Sakee ee eiele we eeeeeeasesseeoeaeese &3 @eeeeeeCeoeoreeeo see & s@eseeuve Ceeeeenvese 5 MUU. nnn sdivurabadsesges Philadelphia .......--.000. The Brute.. Bagley—I heard of a man laughed so heartily at a story he lost his voice. Nagley—What was the story? I want it to tell my wife. BOFEN APPLES CANT HURTALIVATABS USER This ‘Is. Belief of Mrs. Geo. Hall—She Says, “Eat Any- thing You Want”—Advises Everybody to Take Them. Her Letter Recommends Them Highly—Read It. “T don’t believe jt would hurt any- One to eat green apples after tak- ing one or two Livatabs,” says Mrs. George Hall in a letter telling her experience with Livatabs. “Eat anything you want, and it’s just as smooth as velvet right on. You will never know it. I advise everybody to take Livatabs.. Not just try them, but keep on taking them when you begin to feel dizzy and your head is so heavy you think you can’t get up. Try one tonight and be well tomorrow.” Livatabs are the no calomel, no |gripe, no sickening liver pills that have won such great popularity everywhere. Your druggist proba- bly has them. If he does not, send 250 for full sized package. BRE e Southern Druggists Syndicate, Ma- ron. Georgia.—(adv.) 20) MASGal ls Longley Hats The Rothschild mark within your hat is assurance of correct style and highest quality. You will find Rothschild hats at better class dtalers’ everywhere. ROTHSCHILD BROS. HAT Co. “* All the new ones all the time’? Chicago 4 * &s " ; * PE 4? if bali eet igs “ ’ oe, . 4 ‘Rn N we yA ROS 7 % Louis 010 301— aa 6 | ; , eee ef ° + ee 180 600 30x-—12 15 = deed ' 5 yons, Schupp, =}. Giiham, Clemons; Hamil; . % ~ 24. natti-CHicago game postponed on/ is \ ' \\ —— —— ee a tal ow en eae , oe Listen, good | ries and y Ou : shall hear why |~ some Cigarettes | are So all-fired dear OME cigarettes’ are packed’ in’ pretty} boxes that certainly don’t grow on trees. | Next, they’re dolled up—and flavorings are sure “getting expensive. And then, they're priced a bit high so they'll seem “exclusive.”, \But read how Spur Cigarettes offer the highest possible quality at the lowest possible prices! ) If there are any finer tobaccos from the) | Orient and the good old U. S, A. than those selected for Spurs, they must be 2 secret that. the world has never heard. And when we got these combined in Spur Cigarettes, what do you suppose was the result? Just the best taste and aroma that any cigarette could give, and Willie Doll-up or Freddie Flavoring hadn’t a thing to do with it. a. igtiersoiny through—even to the’ smart “brown-and-silver™ package, triple-wrapped, that keeps Spurs fresh and fragrant. Try out a package of Spurs. You'll say “made and priced for popularity,” | —- Te ANAUNUAHIL NT em TU EL ee , ~ - oe Ne ‘gh Pi nonggp asics tas WEE oy Re ey ee a aay, Oe ? Bre Aen sa Sai ee ee re

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fs | 4 oe. Reese | pitched in New York and New "Jersey in the east, and in Indiana, © Tiinois and Ohio in the middle % y " r Be Means having a sure walkover in - November is buncoinbe. It is pos- : ‘sg Zhe Cons Constitution Vee office : a BRIGHTENING PROSPECTS. er 5. be 5 ™*, ~ eee ge ae bes | a * Champ Clark, Dr. Rowena Morse a ica, and hundreds of others of - equal fame. ‘tipns has begun to satisfactorily : function has definitely turned the igainst the league as an effective exSenator J. Hamilton Lewis, fit- teen or twenty governors, includ- - the campaign will be general, but ' will not be of that exciting, zippy ee _ eharacter as in the pivotal states > of the middle west. “im power during « war necessarily : must carry the burdens of an after- e. battle will be won from now on. A general election is never SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 900 50 is at and Nebel SAR th s web feet grt aires Constitution is not responsible le tor = to ie dibtenn loca] car dealers or agents. fray. and Associated Press, is ‘exclusively tien of all sews it or not otherwise also the loca) |The democratic national cam- paign has swung into the offensive, and efforts are to be redoubled to bring success in November. ‘The news that the league. of na- Political tide in a democratic channel, and has robbed the repub- leans of any supported argument means of stopping or preventing That the league began to func- tion at this particular hour is re- garded by democratic leaders as the ychological event” that usually marks a national campaign. With incontestable evidence of the prac- ticability of the league ag @ peace preserver—although in its experi- mental stage with the seat ofthe greatest nation of Christian civilt- zdtion vacant—it is generally as- sumed that the democratic para- mount issue is secure from attack.., That adds materially to the pros- pect of party success. | Poland and Lithuania! ‘Sweden and Finland! ‘Those are the answers this early fh the functioning to the repub- ean \spellbinders who say the league cannot promote peace. The intensive speaking cam- paign for the democrats will begin next week. Senator Pat Harrison, who is head of the speakers’ bu- reau, announces that more than 500 of the leading men and women "speakers in America will be ac- tively on the stump in October. ’ They include such well-known men as Vice President Marshall, Sena- tor Joe Robinson, Senator Walsh, ing Governor Smith, of New York; | Ambassador Francis, of Missour!; | ‘Mann, of Chicago, the most cele- brated woman minister in Amer- The battle will be . largely West of the Rocky mountains All of the talk about the repub- sible for them to win. The party “There 1s significant enthusiasm iiione the national campaign léad- of Taylor county with the | ll weevil, which it is estimated Where this hss not been done, : taking stock at harvest time is. frequently « discouraging business. SOVIET METHODS. The press announcements from the department of state deal prin- cipally with foreign trade or polit ical matters in which the average American feels little interest. report from Russia, just made i public by Secretary Colby.. It describes that as a punish- ment for desertion from the “Red army” Soviet Russia has resorted to confiscation of property and the imprisonment of families of the de- Be atom, in foul concentration camps “until the deserters will return ta. | voluntarily.” The department of state an- nounces the receipt of the follow- ing excerpt from the official pub lication of the Soviets at Petra grad, The Krasnaya Gazette, of a late date— “THE TRAITORS. “(From thee Special Section of thé All-Russian Extraordinary Com- mission.) “The persons mentioned below are declared outside of the revolution- ary law for treasonable desertion from the Red army to the Polish White Guards, during the night of June 14-15, and for treason to the cause of the workingmen and’ the peasants, “Their property is confiscated. . “The members of their families have been placed in concentration camps and will be kept there until the deserters will’ return volun- tarily.” twenty-five officers of the Red army, with the places of birth and the military rank of each. The rank of the twenty-five officers shows the following grouping: One régimental commander, one assistant regimental commander, one director of a regimental school, fifteen commanders of platoons, three commanders of hundreds, two assistant commanders of hun- dreds, one commander of a ma- chine gun detachment, one chief of Maison section. There is no better illustration of the rules and practices, the una- bashed cruelty and the inhuman treatment of women and children by the red government, than con- tained in this official pronounce- ment, The punishment for revolt against the brutal demands of so- vietism, and the _ reprehensible principles for which the soviets women and children ‘to force obe- | diencg, at the point of barbarous inhumanity that has been equalled in history only by the inquisition. ism, which for months, and at this very hour, is seeking a foothold in America, in the south, and in Georgia. God forbid! eS A BIG CHANCE. Quoting from anarticle in Print- ers’ Ink; The Philadelphia Record stresses the point that, under well- directed advertising, “there’s a big chance for every little business,” As to this, The Printers’ Ink article has this to say— “The small concern today which is equipped with a sales force that is on its toes, supported by ade- quate and accurately directed adver- tising, may well play David to some overshadowing Goliath. While the big, unwieldy machine is slowly gathering sales momentum, the smaller, more flexible organization can make rapid progress in the trade and in the public mind.” But it must be “on itg toes”— keenly alive’ to what the public wants and aa to the instant, intel- ligent exploitation of it through the best daily advertising me- diums. It must use the right newspa- pers for all they are worth, and convince the buying public that the concern is a profit-sharer with it, and consequently interested in giving it good service and the best the market affords in the selling line, business soon branches out big— not only as to financial results, but - Wome: won't have to tal ‘their ages—not exactly. They'll. merely ‘give the date of their birth; and | ¢), Cay Fe ee VOUS OS ieee | But there is'an exception in aj Then follow the full names of stand, is violation of the dnnocent} This is just one glance at soviet- | . Under this ayuitina ‘the sinall | ‘Jonah clankin" cat- tle-belis — €2 ‘eroast ¢t And join the merry laughin’ 1ad, a-strippin’ off for swiigmin’. (Oh, that joys So sweet should sever, And when Youth goes He goes forever!) They know the pathway through ' the woods, with daisies brimmin’ over, Where hand-in-hand, with Youth's sweetheart they found the wished-for clover. No wonder that they gave a sigh for goolest .country ranches— To roam the meadows, or to wade in shady, rippled branches. (From sweetest life For strife we sever, And when Youth goes “Goodbye forever!’’) = * * * Home-Town Philosophy. Little sermon from The Greens- boro Herald-Journal: | “Uncle Jake saye he is in favor of giving the women the ballot—be- cause the men have played the devil with it. “A scientist says a man's eyelids open and shut four million times during the year. Well, that’s some- thing to worry about. “Some men are opposed to woman suffrage because they are afraid the women will start to betting hats on éléctions, “If they were to take ‘I’ out of the alphabet, some egotists would have to remain silent.” e 7 . a The Biliville Chorus, I, ‘Taters in the ashes, Cider sharp an’ sweet: Soon tune the fiddle _ An'—“fling them dancin’ feet!” rl. Life in the old land Makes the finest show, The eagle on the dollar The best bird that you know! ITT. Don’t you hear the wagons Rumblin’ to the town? Drive 'em where the trees are An’ shake the dollars down! o . * o Life in the Country. John Buffalo fooled his good wife into believing that he had a lot of important business in town Satur- day and spent the day and a dime hereé,—England Democrat. During the past few months we've overlooked to resume talk on short- skirt matter. They are still short and we don’t give a ding.—Nashville Times, | It makes a married man mad to think that his wife will belleve a strange preacher who tells her that swallowed the whale, yet won't believe her own husband when he comes home after mid- night.—Arkansas: Thomas Cat. on * te = The Obiging One. I. Ole Man Satan— No matter what’s his load Is still got time to help you On de hell-bent road! II. - An’ when it’s winter weather. An’ de blizzard is a-hummin’, He'll try ter ’climatize you To de fire what’s a-comin’! ‘8 * ° . Musical Note. (From The Joliet Herald.) Miss Edith Tamborine left yester- day for a two-month vis{t in Col- orado, z * * a Word From Brer Williams. When you hunt fer Trouble, fer de Lord's sake don't holler fer help when he gits you down an’ out! THE REWARD I have not played with love And love has brought to me A. perfect rose, and laid it on my breast. I have not played with love Now I begin to ses What true love is, more wondrous than I guessed} Ah, now f live a broader, life, With more ambition—far more pur- pose, aim, It cannot now be narrowed to «a thread Unravelling to a fortune or a fame. wider I hkve not played with love, And love has come to me So lily-white, so sacred and so pure, That thrusting back the shade On future life, I see Real loves are lasting, and through years endure. Not shame-faced do I greet this per- fect love, In lands of “Never Been” my folly lies, And so I go to meet him stadding there, * With honesty upon my lips and | eyes. Now that my love has come, end sweet vows made, 1 thank the dear God that I have not played. — HELEN G. CAPPS. Athens, Ga. | PAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL ' TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY Opening exercises of the Pan- American School of Commerce will be held Monday evening at 8 o’alock in the fown room of the Chamber) of Comfierce building. accoraing to assent made Friday by EB Cc. commissioner of cemmmerer 9 of he Geuthera area ‘ ‘I fact that the flagrant violations of e| trom home these days to get all meadows skimmin’, _—_| - ine might a a “balm in Gileaa” + ‘eague of nations idsue, and from Mae 4 J J M 3 aie Rete BP a aa i 4 €o ey a Fy OE PE IER » atta pny. st sis aelaialer ‘to ‘Sabiees Women Minister to-€ ~“Plattsburg” — Red aids Stump. ~ BY JAMES ry s ; z 4 v Se , . = " oan, asc te = ee inte, Meet 2 ical A a ae rise B + olin maser oe — on — rs ; . & a pen ORS oe : é ae, aor © teat Senartvnninllt.. as 5 sah OOS tiie SE. rec SN SU eB: —— | oe eee FDP bees Now “Required — Go, Sate r Democrats — Atianta’s | — — Marshall on -the | HOLLOMON for the thirsty, were it not for the] prohibition enforcement do not re- quire the drink-craver to go far the wet goods that a norma) brain and stomach might seek. At any rate what I started to say is one can go to the hamas now without paseport; and the Ba- hamas afe only a step from the Florida keys. The following executive order ex- plains it— by ha’ ace to prevent ae ed May nited tes of America, dent of the U Sta ‘ot ry rag Ae en- the following pro- ested in me a Se ea be the of. permite to ted payee Dr. Rowena Morse Mann, pastor of the Third Unitarian church of Chicago, has announced her inten- tion of taking the stump for the democratic party. Dr. Mann is the only women pas- tor In the west, and has the larg- est congregation of any woman pastor in the country. She is a member of an old republican family of New York state, who has allied herself with the democrats on the league of nations issue. “My traditions,” said Dr. Mann, “are republican, but under no cir- sumstances could I vote the reé- publican ticket in November, be- cause of the Jeague of nations is- sue. To my mind the moral dis- grace of the senate cabal dyes the whole country with shame. Noth- ing but misinformation of the peo- ple of America through a vicious political press, which we have had in growing measure since the civil war, keaps this country against the correct judgment and right mora! standing on this question. I re- gard the time as the most critical in its moral aspect which the coun- try has known. The tragedy of the situation fs that the pople are not informed. They have not the facts.” | 4 ‘Dr. Mann has followed interna- tionalism as a subject for fifteen years on the platform, and has written many articles on it. She was the first woman to take a4 doctor’s degree at the University of Jena. She lectured with ex-Presi- dent Taft on his tour for the League to Enforce Peace, taking the place of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw during her illness and after her death. “Y feel,” said Dr. Mann in refer- ring to her lectures on behalf of the League to Enforce Peace, “that Mr. Taft lost the great moral op- | portunity of. his life in not standing | up for the league of nations with- out reservations.” Dr. Mann detlared that she be- lieves one of the most formidable difficulties in the present situation is that our statesmen are not ac~ quainted with history ana sociolo- gy, and hardly realize the new _— are at present more an interna- | tional organization thas a wattonat. The red army shania in ‘Rosbis is much greater than generally imagined. . - In connection with the coming peace ‘negotiations between the Poles and boleheviks at Riga, Lat- via, the department of state ig in- formed that the bolsheviks have published figures claiming that : :- der the 19819 program the total red army strength, actual and pdten- tial, was 4,750,000 men a..c that this program has been restored as a re- sult of the Polish campaign. not only the actur’ fighting forces raised under the 1919 program, but the total male population of soviet Russia registered for military sery- ice who are trained or undergoing training. It includes all fighting armies, the reserve forces, the stren~th of garrisons at posts in “n{ the occupied area and those who are undergoing compulsory training in disaffected areas as well as oth- er parts of soviet Russia. The bolsheViks have sought to stimulate interest in the red army and \have exerted every effort to increase their military ‘strength. The recruiting work ig meeting with opposition in- some 4istricts, notably in Ukraine.- Military train- ing has been made obligatory on all men who are qualified. Ext eme penalties have been imposed on de- serters. * — a e Atlanta will become the host next week, and for qa few succeeding | weeks, of a “Plattsburg”’ for Pan- American commerce, so named be- cause it Is designed quickly to fill | @ great need with respect to the next forward step, commercially, to be taken by Atlanta and the South. This will mean to Atlanta just what Atlanta makes it mean. It may become the first of a Series of definite icednasiiohesente that will give Atlanta the undisputed lead- ership in at least four states. Here {is an opportunity for far- ighted statesmanship that should appeal to the local pride of every man who wants to see Atlanta keep pace with our northern and western metropolitan centers. * e * = Vice President Thomas R. Mar- shall, who has been in Chicago to attend the convention of Scottish Rite Masons, told newspaper men that he would not deviate from an established rule not to discuss pol- ities during a Masonia meeting. “I am here with Mrs. Marshall,” the vice president sald, as he walk- @i through a hotel lobby, his fedora hat perched upon one side of hig head and a black cigar in the dex- ter side of his mouth. “As Soon as this convention is over, Tam going to take the stump for James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt and I intend to keep hammering away until election day!” And he did! The ‘speakers’ bureau at the central western democratic head- quarters announced the vice president's itinerary. Last night he spoke at an evening meeting in De- catur, Ill, and tonight he will gepeak in Peoria. He will cover pretty thoroughly the central west, reaching up into) Minnesota and ve geo back by movement of society in which we —— of West ese de a. ! CAPITOL GOSSIP | a Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has ap- pointed the following Georgians as delegates to the semi-centennial prison congress to be held in Colum- bus, Ohio, October 14 to 19: Me » pri comm on. svt a Hon, Pored Ooaxon, chairman Georgia Training School nson oy6, Milledgeville; Hon. man board of manecete. on Ww School for Girls, . J ton, Cartersville; Miss Rhoda entean m , retary public welfare board, Atlanta; Judge Charlies N. Fetdeison, juvenile court, Sa- vyannah; Judge W. W. Tindall, Atlanta; Jo- seph Logan, cate American Red s, At- lanta; 8. J. Coogler, Atlanta: W. Woods White, Atlanta; Lieutenant Colonel Atkinson, care Salvation ‘Army, Atlanta. Governor James Cox {8 taking a persona] interest in this convention, and has written the chief executive of Georgia, urging him to be present with Georgia’s committee. ee me src- Campaign Statements. “Slow but gure” is the comment officials in Comptroller General Wright's office are making as the cial statements of candidates i may eg capitol offices an the paeee States senate drift in one by ; x Bankaton, whe was de- Pa a the railroad commission, NN ne eee ee idl expand (uv ; owing a of $i.4t OF elcore e M. Napier eeerel. expenie ° , according 5 his statement: uh e the account of Judge O. et Wioodworth shows he spent $2,45}. ne be Be returned to the court of iy four days remain for wl statements to ae tile d, we thése of Tho E. Governor Ht ugh “Mi, be ine wi T, omes Clitora W. Walker still remainiog ou Drainage Conference. ; The drainage committee confer- ence, which was scheduled to be held Friday was postponed until Monday at 11:30 a. m. on account of the absence of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, who filled a speaking en- gagement at LaGrange in the inter- est of the “advertise ee cam- is palgn. . Tick Eradication Work. Despite the fact eleven dipping vats were dynamited in the south- eastern section of Lowndes county several weeks ago, Dr..Peter VP. Rahnsen, state Veterinarian, an- pow Friday afternoon the disin- fection of tick~-infested cattle will be ¢ontinyed as required by law. A number of dipping vats have been constructed in. Lowndes, but Atlanta Civitan Club Has Fine Prospects, Says Kenneth Smith “T am exceedingly well pleased with the prospects of the Atlanta Civitan club,” declared Kenneth F. Smith, field representative, when interviewed on Friday fegarding the progress made in organizing the club, which will begin its of- ficial existence on ,Tuesday eve- ning, September 28. “It promises to assume the leadership in south- ern Civitan work from the start,’ Mr. Smith added. When questioned concerning the purpose of the club, the speaker ex- plained that the civic Hfe of. the community would constitute its field of .ndeavor. The Civitan club aspires to leadership in all things that make for a better community, Planted on the bed rock of devo- tion to state and nation, and in- spired by the lofty ideals of true Americanism, it requires unfalter- ing loyalty to country, patriotic service, community pride and good followsnte. James Logan; an active char- ter member of the local club, stated that the membership workers ar meeting with enthusiasm ana ready interest. AUTO IS OFFERED FOR BEST EXHIBITS MADE AT BIG FAIR The agricultural district that makes the best showing in the ex- hihite’at the Southeastern fair will be given a Hanson Six automobile. which will be used by the agricul- tural college in the district for the inspection and instruction trips of the agent. The sclrool, however Je requ rea t rms o aw pee rat poe ice of ithe Ba _ money——amounting to thousand dollars~—-to oy di ded oye and giris t the au wees ty PR > 9 ny gees , age to Be more eater e. 4 thought —, roducti = ter num n the in hic previous | ieee Have been given {fo 0 “fait. in agricultural! exhibits Aye $2,000,000 CONCERN wserag emo IN ATLANTA A. $2,000,000 concern, the Interna- denal Vegetable Oil company, was the superior court yisonoed and common prefer- rated in mites ot ncorp rate ee The figures given seem to include | HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Early and Late Marriages. I grew up, writes a teacher, aged 82, without seeing the beautiful side of married life, always declaring to mother that I would never marry. I was the oldest of five children and helped raise the others. We all have received college training, none of us is married, as we were trained to get our education after twenty and wait till some property could be acquired ...tI now see wifehood and motherhood tn the holv light . « « I desire this great happiness. . Until this past year I refused every offer, because IT did not feel that those who spoke of marriage were my equals in education and advantages, .. And now this teacher finds herself in a quandary trying to decide whether to marry a man more than twenty years her senior and the vic- tim of an acquired physical de- fect. She has been made to be- lieve that at thirty-two she ig a bit too old to marry—yet if she marries it will be a man. twenty- three years older than herself. That would be unfortunate. A slight dif- ference, say up to ten years, be- tween the ares of husband and wife may be insignificant, but the wed- ding of July and October is scarce- ly less to be deplored than the joining-of May and December. Education and property acquisi- tlon are all very well, but when these are permitted to put off mar- riage, a mistake has been made, By the age of twenty-five every man,should be married or taxed as an unmarried man, unless he can show sufficient reason for ex- emption. And the tax on bachelors should be so heavy that it would be no joke. The revenue so0 acc - mulated should go into a fund for state subsidies for motherhood. There is no sort of useful educa- tion which a man or woman should not have completed by the age of twenty-four years at the latest. And when a man marries he «hould mar- ry a woman who takes him for him- self, not for his property. It is notorious that the hardest way to earn money is to marry it. Nowadays a good many prospeéc- tive bridegrooms get cold feet and back out when the thing begins to take on the appearance of 1 courtship, because » good many foolish young women have too many high and mighty airs and a fellow just can’t see his way to support them in the grand and glo- rious style they apparently expect. It is not the gay bird that catches the worm. A girl who can demon- strate ability to cook, sew, make some of her own clothes and prac- tice reasonable economies in the face of fatuous custom is more like- ly to land one. These quick spend- ers somehow don’t appeal to the marrying type of young man that still 'sbs up now and then. Very few women are physically ready to marry before the age of twenty-one years. Very few are tod old to marry before the age of |. forty years, @ ideal wedding season jis from twenty-one to twenty-six years. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Kidney Trouble, I was examined by my physician who found that I have kidney trou- bey iz am pe ging to take his advice up. I wish you would fell on nal diet weuls be best for me to follow,—(T. C. P.) ANSWER—That Pa of >urse, im- | possible, for I have no conception of the nature of the trouble nor of your individual requitements in the way of foods. So-called diets pur- porting to. be appropriate for this and, nar disease are scarcely worth per tee | seriously. A diet must AO ged A ” fae individual condi- tions. Ss one man’s meat is po tee” % poison, even though they both have the same — of kidney ~ ~ er disease. hy- ician hg my hat og hae teak @ on te “oie in position ye the about your diet. Ges on Stomach. ' JT have been considerably troub!.d for some time with formations of gas on My stomach, quite severe at I would pPreciate it if yo. lint of of p tag ayo SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION WILL FORM UNIT HERE Plans are being formulated to es- tablish ‘in Georgia a unit of the Sons of Americaft Revolution. Geor- gia is one of four stat’) which’ have not been organized with branch 60- cleties of this order. President General James Harry Preston, of Baltimore, has author- ized the work of organizing. To begin, the first step of the move- ment will be taken at a meeting which is to be held Thursday night 201-3 Alfriend building, 97% Peach- tree street. The organization is based along the same line of the D. A. R., and only persohs who can show revolu- tiénary ancestry are eligible. This is the first American patriotic as- sociation which adopted a plan for Americanisation for Serene. STORAGE BATTERY MEN HELD MEETING MONDAY Tre Atlanta Storage Battery as- sociation will hold its first bi- monthly meeting after the summer recess on Monday at the Ansley ho- |tel.. President W. B, Wroth, of the Edison Storage Battery company, announces that plans for the fall and winter assemblies will be made, The association is composed of representatives of firms interested in the problems of storage battery transportation in factories and upon the streets. Addresses and free dis- cussion are uffered upon the ques- tions connected with the industria) storage batte Charles W. Bell, of the Electrica) etarene Battery company, who is secretary and treasurer of the as- sociation, announced that a pate al convention of storaze batte distributors will be held in ‘Atlants on October 14, 16, 16, —- Today’s Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. Bhan eatcon 1920, for The Constitution.) — THE HAPPY THINGS. When the day is done and the shadows etretch and the Gand Man comes around to us who are older in ¥ years, how beautiful it is to think of the happy things—just be- fore the tightening of gleep. More people would learn. about peaceful dreams if they ‘could just push aside every distur thought when night cre@ps on. When I w a boy, told, or else I rea great Gladstone had it, motto above the place where he slept: “Thou wilt keep him in perfect pears, whose mind is stayed on ee,’ ‘ Sometimes I think that the only thing I know about ay is the good that I do. 8o that if I often medi- tate upon the happy inetances, I am sure to learn quite a good deal from my mind t aahiall to, pu from those who os | love~for they are mnety spoken unthinkingly—d¢ven as I do so often speak. t the happy things, hang Rad in my heart where I can a9; D all the time. t is gy Be this world of ours has so many things to it that are impossible that unha Sphaces and fie. cords creep in to ro Be of our jus deserts. But if -w was once that the == scientific nonsense to og “code ti er one ca ae Oy oo same tim come time ew. wu. wm. D. FP. A. You and each of you, ana scores of others similarly afflicted, greet- ings... Dr. ‘regrets he is rth able to reply to veer pet re" (for cause your fo instandé, a. J: , in count whether you ae pa the masculine or feminine sex. | “Signed letters pertaining te per- | }sonel health and hygiene, not to .e | disease diagnosis or a sar "Dr, Bra iH DR. BRADLEY RESIGNS. WORCESTER oun | Former Atlantan Will Ac- cept Call From Church in Portland. 7 Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley, formerly of Atlanta, and one of the best- known ministers in the cae al States, has resigned his charge a Piedmont Congregational church in Worcester, Mass, and will accept a ‘ call to the State Street church. in . Portland, Me The resignation of Dr. Bradley will! become effective November 165, Dr. Bradley has been in charge of Piedmont Congregational church is Worcester, Mass., for eleven years, and deep expressiona of regret were . voiced over his decision to leave that charge. Dr. Henry Btiles Bradley, a na-+ tive southerner, came into note while serving churches of the Methodist denomination, decided to leave the southern Meth- odistgehurch and become & minister in the Congregational denomination, The following extract was taken from a story of Dr. Bradley's de- cision to leave Worcester, printed in The Worcester Telegram: — ‘Dr, Bradley, a pastor at Pled- mont church, has seen the achieve- ment of many things. He has bros ened the creed of the church, elim, Hee od what he considered non-er- sentials in th inteneete of univer- sal hristian! The mat ialen ot faith have been simp lisied po sx they contain what Bradley siders the bare fundamentals o belief in Christ, A Native of Georgia. - “Nr. BradieyAs a southerner ae birth, and one to Wore ster the matare the St. John’s ai odist Episeopal church in § one of the mest wealthy an ential. churches in one Methodlet denomination, Tle was one best-known ministers min the eal ern Methodist conference, is an author of. works on rel subjects, his best-known bhi Se being used as veteran artic clergymen and re tat ous wor ere throughout the cou ey § slp known wor af propab + Fie ity as os ao March Sy 1869, the so sgn, Gay March Susan Caltne (Jackson) Bradley. 8 early : cation was received in the schoo ee a native town. He was d from Emory college, Geo n A. B. in 1890 ne Hatvarsity of Geor the degree of doctor x ae } rine * blolon: Hole, in 1897, co coe iaehe aft fe a ben een a meowber cia nual ates of th ta, ret from. 1901 to. "1908; aan to Bsa chureh in +44 he was Later he. * % PY saat fe ‘ 7 % + re 7 oy wah, here in yi > “x . Pa Bh : a. ea am an “

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P = _ nae PL aaky P ‘ee, ve reer ew en oe rts PU ee a it s ? f pte ee x ” ba. 3 lized 4 - ‘ qT ' i , | 4 Mie i- * FT gold adds to * ry p= saute ae. 3h: ='t oh * ya has Wh M. i> BP ager treet, {Tur August 22, to. drive the automobile a wealthy man -the east, according to his mis. The parents of the heard from him regtlarly every day through- out his tour, until ‘he reached | . oo clal diseases. This request was sup- | ported in @ report rendered by Lanford, superintendent at stockade, if which he declared that facilities at the prison are utterly inadequate for handling those pris- oners so infected. Agitation for removal of the stockade has been’ under way for several months, not only by the cit- qzens in the section surrounding the to “che oh 5. “Chanson d’'Ete, Re Bo institution, ‘Carpenter, committee, Mr. Carp coune)l. Penter cl the city js losing $90,000 5. oe 000 a ear in aaintes doi 5% © an son alone the — ning the inst abolishea& but by Alderman J, 1. chairman of the prison and other members of furth a: section of h appointe ty the first Mayor dea and the the establish- ity school for @ prison plant. he approval of Differences of Opiniéns. members of the joint meet- afternoon were strong- converting the prison | © &@n educational in- though opinions as to type varied. Couficilman J. R, Nutt- ting and Cator Woolford thought aa ts he A. Proposal a splendid \ rman Carpenter rei his position made phen na months ago would mak public some however, that Settled at subsequent meet- ings after another hom for the proners has been aesured. & report to the prison commit- tee on conditions at the amends since floggi was abolished, Su- perinténdent nford asserted that discipline has virtually been -anni- hilated and that the situation at the institution is the worst it has ever been during his twelve years in charge. He characterized elimination of the strap as a failure and said that confusion and disorder has result- ed. The method of punishment for incorrigible risoners which the prison committee directed him to substitute—solitary, confinement on ® diet of bread and water—Mr. Lan- said he had applied without fect, and he is experiencing great oo gg 4 in his position. J, T. Ellis, foreman of the dairy and farm, tendered his resignation te the committee to take effect on ovember 1. Reduction of his gal- ary he gave as one reason and complaints from Grady hospital and Battle Hill sanitarium. over their milk supply as another. His resig- ation was not accepted, but re- rred to a committee composed of airman Carpenter, Dr. Cochran and ford for consideration. PROGRAM FOR CONCERT PREPARED BY SHELDON Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. city or- ganist, will give an interesting pro- am on the great municipal organ nday afternoon at 4 o'clock. These Sunday afternoon organ recitals are always free to the public. Military March, Schubert. at Evening (Idyle), Buck. ial, Ganne. Lemare e, nd ) lle, Offenbach. 3 The °S ngage and Answer, Wels- os | — pe ae | e entire program is made wu ef request numbers. . aE oe Handsome Cuff Links You ‘will have to see our new style gold cuff links in order to appreciate the ex- quisite patterns we are now }. showing. : | Some are bautifully engine- turned, in moire silk effects, yi -with and without platinum. 4 The new and popular green attractive- # # " : Ss) - > * * a | Call and see this new line. | #] They are well worth a spe- etal visit to the. store. ‘Write for our 1920 illustra- ; %, ss ee 1 . HL ted catalogue. _ | Maier & Berkele, Inc. a + % . : ; " . 3 . he 22 aN 1 : gig ssl hs Go d and iths »* eee & : eo z — ates “7 " a ."y “8 ye Sask, q : oe __ Established 1887 _, 31 Whitehall St. MESS od T. B. | the | uperintendent “Lan-* i ° ais. CHARLES LEONARD PITTMAN. father of the boy, and since that time they have received only one communication from him—a note idee: Spartanburg, &. C., a few days ater. Because of the boy’s habitual reg- ularity in writing his parents, and because of the mystery surround- ing his departure, the father and mother are fearful that something untoward has occurred to stop his correspondence with them. On one other occasion, said Mr, Pittman, the boy drove a machine throughout the north and into Canada for a total distance of 27,000 miles, and during the entire time never falled to mail his daily postal card, apprising them of his whereabouts and welfare. “The boy’s mother is practically broken down from worry,” said Mr. Pittman Wednesday afternoon, “and is convinced that something has happened to the lad. Just a word from him or someone who knows ‘something of his whereabouts will help her immensely and will relieve our worry.” Mr. Pittman begs that any per- son who has information regarding his son deliver the same to him without delay, and gives the fol- lowing description of Charles Leon- ard Pittman: About 5 feet, 8 inches tall; with dark hatr, almost black; weighing about 135 pounds; brown eyes; and possessing a knot about the size of a large pea under his right ear. WAR’S PRICE PEAK FINALLY REACHED (Continued from Page One.) they should remember that tide and time wait for no man. v Climb Down, or Fall Down. Summing up the whole tcommer- cial situation, we must either climb down or fall down from the peak reached by war demand and war in- flation, and the journey downward is already under way. Some of us naturajly will suffer more than others, “but down we must all go until a new and more solid level is reached. The business man who blinds himself to the facts and re- fuses to face the issue is simply postponing his own day of reckon- ing, and is deceiving himself to his. own disadvantage. But we can contemplate the im- mediate future with confidence, for America is the world’s greatest granary and the world’s greatest workshop. With bumper crops now being harvested and the universe still demanding eur products in quantities such as no country has ever before beén asked to supply, we face a prosperous period during the next few years at least: But let us be careful not to destroy that splendid prospect by industrial or class strife. This is a time for con- structive readjustments of indus- trial differences on a basis of na- tionta] welfare and national policy. Ours is the golden opportunity. Let us fet together, then, and fully realize its possibilities—and we can do that only by getting together and staying together. PRICE SITUATION VIEWED BY WASHINGTON. Washington, September 24.—The trend of prices is definitely down- ward = the opinion of government ut they warn against too great optimism, pointing out that reces- sions may not extend to all lines im- mediate ad to the belief at the peak ha n ry py ana at from now on commodities of all sorts will be cheaper. Among the the scarcity of credit for specula- tive purposes, a general desire to restore prices to a more nearly nor- mal lbevel, and on the part of the purchasing pub- lic. It was not believed prices would return to pre-war levels for many | years, if ever. he bureau of labor statistics has asap that wholesale prices of six cls ae mere =e a articles, de- n ur ugus Taki the price in 1918 as (Read aruse trom “aii te ate m o and miscell us commodities from an 243 to 240, @ average reduction ; in all commodities was from 262 t6 Puel and lighting increased from oe lly 368; lighting in metal prod- in goods from 362 to 362. * tail | prices f staple _6 per cent low- a et BS #in@a@ = F ns offered was | less extravagance. ine groups of commodities, in- | from 191 to 193; house fur- |, twenty-two. golidated school system, as provid- ed by the Barrett-Rogers act of 1919, Btate Superintendent of Schaols M. lL. Brittain predicte that before January 1 Georgia will have eighty elementary schools and over fifty acereditea high’ schools receiving aid, which will considerably raise the state educational standing in the thern group. At the Beginning of this year. ac- rding to Mr. Brittain, there were fio accredited | high ‘schools, in e there : with” andidey third and fourth class high schools, so it is readily seen ‘that if over fifty tow classed schools qualify for state aid, a great im- rovement will be shown in the te’s educational standard. e object of the Barrett-Rogers act, a3 outlined by the state school superintendent, is to place at .-ast tone first class high school in every county, and to open the doors of these institutions to every boy and girl free of charge. Under the 2on- solidated system, the smaller schools in the country districts would be used for primary and elementary work. “Progress in education. in Georgia has been marked, but uneven,” said Mr. Brittain. “In some cities, com- munities and counties it has beeh so rapid as to attract attention in other states, in spite of the fact that many others have been so sta- jtionary and unprogressive that they hold us back and hurt the reputa- tion of the entire commonwealth. Many Progressive Sections. “The progressive sections are so much in the majority, however, that they have done most. creditable work both in diminishing illiteracy and in raising educational stan- dards,” he continued. “The dearest thing to the heart of Pthe average Georgia legislator is his public school system, for he knows its worth. His only error is the tendency to believe the money gift from the state treasury will take the place of wise financial laws, and I believe he will realize and help us in this.” The general regulations for state aid for high schools, as outlined by the superintendent, are as follows: The high school receiving state ald must be under public contro} and must have four high school grades above the seventh grade. There must be at least two téachers forthese four grades. These teach- ers must be properly quailfied and efficient. At least one of the teach- érs should possess a degree from a standard four-year college. ApDpli- cation for state al@€ must be made on official blanks prepared by the state department of education. Ac- company ihe the application there should be filedasketch map of the county, showing the relation of the proposed state aid high school to other schools of the county and the plan for the probable development of the high schools and related ele- mentary schools. The application must be approved by the state de- partment of education after inves- tigation of the school, and an offi- cial report made thereon, Prefer- ence will be given first to those counties not now having public four- year high schools. Location of Schools. In locating the school, consider- ation will be given to location, ac- eessibility, building, equipment, means of support, provision for rue ral pupils, transportation, curricu- tum, efficiency pf instruction and general intellecttial and moral tone of the school. The school must pro- vide the necessary equipment, rec- ords and a library, required for the curriculum approved, and make such reports as may be required by the department. Requirements for the consolidated elementary school] are the fol- lowing: Established under direction of the county board of education. Subject to investigation and approval of the state department of education. Building must be in accordance with approved plans as to light, sanitation, etc. Plans of any new building shal) be approved by state department. School should at least meet standard rural schoo) require- ments. Application for state aid shall be on offiical blanks signed by the president of the county board of education°and the county schoo) superintendent. School officials should make consolidation with a view to the fuutre development of the schoo] system. MRS. GUARD’S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Funenal services for Mrs. D. § Guard, 72 years of age, pioneer res ident of this city, who died Friday morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. Q. Cason, 117 Bast Mer- ritt avenue, wil) be held this morn- tng at 10 o’clock from her daugh- ter’s residence, Dr. B. F. Fraser and Dr. W. H. LePrade officiating. Bu- ial, will be in the Decatur cemetery. She is survived by four sons, C. B., . A. . L.- and D. Guard; four daughters, Mrs, Cason, Mrs. L. J. Bishop, Mrs. H. BE. Moore and Mrs. Shelley vey, and twenty-three grandchildren. STEAM DAMAGE CASE | . DEMURRER SOSTAINED Judge George I. Bell sustained the demurrer of the Georgia nad): way and Power compan to the amendment by the city to its suit seeking to collect $4,000 damages from the steam which the city charges the company used from the crematory. A»general Gemurrer, which would have thrown the case out of court, was overruled. Judge Bell announc- ed his decision Friday giving the city ten days in which to file addi- iene! amendments. The gase e- oate Ese rene Was one of . severa!] murrers @ company has d_ which the court has sustained. 4 4 | schools {nh Georgia had qualified last | ; Lf ; . . > et , “ 4 ite 2; & » Pa P Rees f = ; “e y : TE ne rme ay ey ae Ya , : * ey — re ae : Wie Se Dy tha. Fi . ‘ ae: Nef a 3 ce Dae ._ = ; he we ’ ss “gt e a ; > ; . 7 -— 7 & : ee i & >: & 3 te. Fe 2 ad pe : kaa Th “) ee : , ie ; ; ; J While Hardwick Is Pre- the ct paring Speaking Plans. Walker Leads at University. ‘(he headquarters of Clifford W. Walker, candidate for gover- nor of Georgia, gave out last night the following telegram te- ceived late Friday afternoon: — “Clifford Walker Headquarters, Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. “Taking straw ballot of uni- versity students. Practically ev- ery county in state represented. and many voters are included. Walker leading over 8 to 1. “STUDENTS UNIVERSITY or.” GEORGIA. i : “athens, Ga. Sept. 24, 1920.” The Constitution received the following telegram Friday night: “Straw vote University. of Georgia students shows Walker 313 and Hardwick 36. “STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.” Senn A campaign of organization rath- er than one of constant speaking will be pushed during the next ten days before the second primary, ac~- cording to Clifford W. Walker, who stated Friday night that re had not yet decided upon any schedule of speaking engagements, while at the Hardwick headquarters everything ig being put in readiness to follow up the political guns to be fired, together next week by the ex-sen- ator and Thomas E. Watson. The two candidates for governor in the run-over primary are pro- moting their campaigns along wide- ly different lines, and both seem satisfied with the progress being made. In ‘every county in the state Clifford Walker wi]l have a cam- paign maneger, while a speaking committee, composed of some of the leading citizens of the state, is now ready to make an active can- yass of the counties. Reports coming into Walker headquarters late Friday afternoon indicate his supporters re hard at work to. give him a majority over Hardwick, it was stated, and all during the Gay workers from every section reported to him at his room in the Kimball house. At Washington this afternoon Mr. Hardwick makes his third speech of the week, while his headquarters here is preparing an answer to the statement the former attorney gen- eral made Thursdey, in which it Was charged the e@x-Senator con- ducted his first campaign on a falae platform, as he openly decfared he opposed the esplonage act, while The Gongressional Record shows he voted for the measure. Preparations Yor the large Wa!- ker meeting in Atlanta next week are now being completed, his head- quarters announced, and at this session the Walker campaign’ will be, organized in north Georgia. -A Similar meeting was held in Macon WedneSday and was attended by 125 of Walker leaders in middle and south Georgia. + ROBBING WOMAN IN HOTEL COSTS TEW TWO YEARS H. C. Tew, 23 years old, who gave his address as Pavilion- street; was givén a sentence of two to four years by Judge John D. Humphries, in the Fulton superior court, follow- ing his conviction on the charge Of assault with intent to rob. . Tew was accused by Mrs. F. M. Oglesby, who testified that he and another young man attacked her in the Princeton hotel, tried to chlo-« roform her and robbed her of $100, Mrs. Oglesby testified that she came to Atlanta from Savannah to enter a business college and that she stopped at the first hotel she naw after leaving the Terminal sta- on Sie stated that she was walking along the corridor of the hotel when she passed an open door and saw the defendant, whom she thoughi she recognized as a Savannah friend. She told the jury that Tew pulled her into the room and threw hei on the bed and attempted to admin- ister chloroform. he said she fought her assailants and escaped. Tew was caught by Policeman Mc- Kinney as he ran from the hotel. His companion is still at large. Tew denied-the woman's story and sfated that he and his companion engaged in a fight which caused her to scream and she came into the room voluntarily. The jury recom- mended that the case — considered as a misdeméanor, but Judge Hum- phries refused to do s0 " a —— y CLEANS OUT TONES UP WHOLE SYSTEM that the the TeAaoen Feast DR. THACHERS - E c? ARID in | ae ee Kg LOOD the auspices une Study club, which has been rin concert artists to 8 city nee the membe t all music lovers in the city should be allowed to hear the maz- ter artists who will appear. Be- cause the concerts are ven for civic ge gg and no individual benefits fér the sale of tickets no war tax is charged. Profound interest ated by the recent announcement of the list of artists who are to be resented. These include in the ivie Beries Margaret Matzeneuer, Fritz ‘Kreisler, the Isadora Duncan dancers, the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and Alfred Cortot; in the Series Intime, the Flonzaley quar- tet, the New York Chamber uste society, the Tollefsen trio, Florence Macbeth and Cyril Scott. Thé scale of prices for the Au- ditorium series is as follows: Bal- cony, $3 and $4; dress circle, $4, $5 and $6; arena, $6 and $7. All seats in the series at the Capital City club are $5. has been cre- ‘RURAL S€HOOLS OF FULTON OPEN ON MONDAY WEEK The rural schools of the county will open a week from Monday, and will have an estimated attendance of 550 white pupile and 250 colored pupils, which will bring the total attendance of the county schools up to 5,000, aceording to J. W. Sim- mons, superintendent of the system. ~ The enrollment in the suburban schools, which have already opened, is 3,885 for white schools and 907 for colored schools, a total of 4,792, including the Fulton County High school, which has about 400 pupils. SEARCHERS BUSILY DRAGGING STREAM FOR MISSING MAN Athens, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- cial.j——A score of men dragging the Oconee river below Cemeter bridge tonight for the body of W. T. Treadwell, of Oconee county, who is thought to have been murdered for several thousand dollars, which he had on his person when last seen alive. His body is thought to have been pitched into the stream. Treadwell was in Athens yester- day on business and after getting supper in a local vestaurant dis- appeared. This morning soccge Collery, retired white farmer, who was fishing near the bridge, was #tartled by the sound of a lord splash and looking up ga a man running away from an automobile identified as Treadwell’s. The man seen by Colley does not answer in any detail the degcription of Tread- well. The mnlosing man is 40 years old, married and has five children. He was Known to be of temperate habits and the probable means by which he was lured to his death are puzzling the police. About ten years ago a man was murdered and his body pitched into the river from Cemetery bridge under much ‘the same conditions, Two negroes were cofhvicted of the crime, one hanged and the other sentenced to imprisonment, himself Deine poe by a fellow convict on the ilkes county chaingang. DRIVER OF DEATH CAR GIVES UP TO POLICE Savannah, Ga., September 24,-— (Special.)—Ed . Bradley, colored, Aricor of the Cadillac car which crashed into a Mitchell car on the Isle of Hope road early yesterday morning, causing the death of Ray- mond Spillman, aged 18, and the fn- jury of four other young mén, vol- untarily appeared today and gave himself up to Municipal Judgé Orr. after county police had been seek- ing him for nearly two days, Fre made bond and was released. He gave his side of the affair and declared that colored occupants of the car he drove were also hurt. but none seriously. Bradley stat- ed that he did not run away, but that he reported for work yester- day morning and this morning and “made his routes” about the city as a delivery man a susual. , ' Ee me ee ae be Fee , 4 re Ng at di A 7 : . r . i: OR, Sa a, OS . reed Nye By WES ™ 7 oF % _ 3 . « , will fly n gis essages a at convention headquarters via the pigeons egg yee ag candidates, each assur- 1g ual convention of the retail drug- ts and m will ed that the 60 miles an The race is the largest birds * been undergoing an e ave — tensive Fitioning. which 4 very — ag { , p 4. *; ‘ — “ + Se eae ita i “= “aan aon UIS in * - in - oS | i « de-” to. ‘The’ of every | convey @ meszsaye Arey” r Key to the. governo nor af The 4,998 o pomitng gers | from to a radius of 600 miles} ri saptromecin «82>. 06 birds will be release same time, and have been wi rting time. The flight } feature the an- racelv- hom i from the two their best wishes. It is expect- paces will averag our in their flight. of its kind have been staged and the at- Wa Iton course of eg 00-mile sones n each of th ‘Druggists Phone: Ivy One-Three é wor: re . “ : ; ? i ** : - % FS eta! ve 4 a an Vie a * - - 238 * Bet Busy Dollars in Our Money | Mill ‘Are Passports to Success The man who has learned the lesson, “IT ISN’T WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY, BUT WHAT IT WILL. EARN, THAT COUNTS IN THE .LONG RUN,’ has traveled far on the road to success. He is assuring himself of future ease and comfort, and of independence every time he PUTS A DOLLAR TO WORK, OUR MONEY MILL, which is our Savings Department, has kept the dollars of thousands of Atlantans busy through the years since 1861. We have seen men travel the road to success, and always the reason for success has been BUSY DOLLARS, working constantly and earn- ing for their owner. Over Twenty Millions of resources assure the safety of yyour BUSY DOLLARS here, every facility of modern banking and enthusiastic service is behind them to MAKE THEM, EARN. Put a Dollar to Work Today National = Bank | At Edgewood and Pryor The Lowry National Bank ete: JBstablished 1861 Capital, Surplus and Profits $2,500,000.00 — Resources Over $22,000,000.00 A TP I — f tee B. 4 35°98 ~ : ; 7) a SO ADO A OE NR EARLE Oe oe 8 Se nea a, elm TA. pe ON AR Pres. EP — AB PR RA. RRR | EE Cdl > | OCB LOLA AOR APOE Re EON a ee eee I ce GI RE IS 1 AN 0 re mt OO A 8 A AO EL AON Re PE BN ~ ~ : : 7 _. ~ 7 jae. 7 - Se 7 " a Fy ’ aie “ . : * = *, 4 . M grr 7 Pi 4 ™ Pa, | at my . % "f a nm : A & : ‘ A . ves n : * 4 z Me, > 7 =, e a> f wait, . % “ ~ . sal . . . t : 4 Bh 4 45 ik, ah * Bale Wak Ser ey 4 iran. é , 7 eat ; Pe. 2 - * “ 4 ee * #34 a i 4 - y ME t* " By eat Soe tr aa teh tel Sel - % . A, te - » , ne i ‘ z ¢ ad 27% aah . oe e 3 F ae ee es ‘ *3 Ieee ae gy ge ree i ite Nae ? ; See OF cue. Sighs t he 2 * peat Bia . ¥ ® ¥. ge in Rin a =] ee ae aang ats 2 a oc ne ‘ ; ; : r : ail ° ' & « x ) ; my ae P ‘ Lis ‘ : %. ; , ; : i [aa P > > — P ty * ; 2 p * - e ‘ ri g a a | m a | | Cc a | ; ; ; o st ? : ; 4 -~ : - r a e spae 7 . ‘ ' 3 PO gs ‘ : : Fe” ; ' s * — q cs wien : y a +a x - ene, eS ee Sy ae Eh a 5 We i ae ae ». game ee Bis Su

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Second Baptist « cioaiicls since ganization seven years ago, ao gee at reg a é on wd yan college, wi sical progra zabeth Mathe VBelightful mu-. is the national camp N. C., during the e eaat Cake Sale at 2 Curb Market. | m4 # bi | abe senlots eolors, which carried out in the refresh-. ats and in the favors, small blue -25a yellow birds. The following mmittees had charge of the en- ment: rations, Mary chairman; Nell Suikaned. nipple, Alice. Virden; re- its, Marguerite Watkins, Char- | given by \pyleans, was an occasion ae i gigs All the mem- 2 tacky clothes r could find, represent “our cousins,” and several in- ts of the barnyard—a dog. cow, horse, etc.—were pfes- t& Chicken coops and autumn ves were used to ca out the rd effect. A country dance "given by Miss Ruth Kiser, in » costume of a little country girl. The Margaret McLaughli accompanied by the rater Spee billyzoat. "the ne thes nittees served: Program hments, Eleanor Carpenter. rman: Lucie Merchison. Ruth Hat Calloway. Dorothy Al- Rn Brown, Josephine Logan, 7 Mar rét McClean, Mary K. Dolvin, . F yn Girardeau; invitations, Mar- abe waret Wade, chairman: Jeannette >. have returned to Rome. ete “Mr. and Mrs. Rav E. White left vesterday fcr Rethlehem, Pa., where they go to place their dauchter. Miriam, as a pupil in the Mora- vian seminary. of that citv. Mrs. White will visit New York before returning to her home in Deca- tur. a Misses Mabel and Martha Anne Kendrick have returned from the east and have as their guest at their home on Ponce de JY.-on ave- nue, Mrs. Raymond Loren Pullen, of Boston, Mass. , eee e Mrs. Josephine mereeet = wees has returned feam © : sii ‘ tives tn. Tennessee. * Mrs. Harvey North, of Newnan, is svenfing several days in Atlanta at the Georgian Terrace, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leigh Palmer. se Mrs. Dale has returned to Mort Oglethorpe, after having spent sev- eral days in Atlanta. Her daveh- ter, Miss Audrey Date, is attending Washington sem! ary. Mrs. Henry R. firyan, of Newbern, N. C., is. visiting her son and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Bryan, on Peachtree street. a, MEETINGS | A call meeting of the executive baord of the+-B. W. M. WU. of* the Atlanta Baptist association was held at the First Baptist church Friday afternoon, September 24, at 3 o'clock. — CIVIL WAR HEROES PREPARE FOR TRIP TO GREAT REUNION When the official Georgia divis of United Gantederac Weterkan headquarters train arrives in At- lanta Monday taftérnoon, October 4, at 2 o’clock, from Dublin, with Gen- eral James A. Thomas, commander of the division, and his general staff. on board, the North ‘Seorzia bri- gade will join the old soldiers en route to Houston, Texas, where the annual convention will be held. /General T. J. Shepard, command- er of the North Georcia pbri- gade, received the following tel- egram from resto ga Thomas: t in your brigade will take t ¢t and train. Wi With’ best of eet SO tent pating a fine trip, I am **Your aa comeete comrade, “JAMES A. THOMAS, Bring your girls Beauty Pa street, con: * Seek be BS the Randolph “fy? Stbey bass edtenia Saale accompanie.2 ; 1 believe 10 have. ishocks of paralysis. -could fave _ Whitehall i BY ROBERT W. C of the regime for | James letters tter di almost blunt In its brevity: r Son: I have had what n two pre tes fi am t and another shock proves fata ] wish a after my death, to gv abroad and ¢rayel ai study for the néxt two At the end of that period you ought to know whethe: or not you really desire to make literature your profession. If you do, come back to your-own countrv and go to work. Europe is a’ school, but you should practice yorr profession in your native land. Keep stra‘sht, fit and clean. Keep upur head in adversity and in suc- cess. Find out what business in life you are fitted for, equip yvur- The te self for it. and then go way it with ‘all your heart. the next act begins. icy chap—good luck! To Stephanie he TN oy: Steve, Dear: You have peen wonderful! I'm. sorry 1 couldn't: stay to see you a little further along the path of life. I love you dearly. Your aunt, Miss Quest, under- stands my wishes. During the two ears that Jim is abroad, Miss uest is to assume the necessary and natural authority over you. | have every confidence in her: Be- sides, she is legally qualified to act. It.is her desire and mine that you finish college. But if. you really find yourself unhappy there after the term is finished, then it is Miss Quest’s belief and mine also that you émploy the period that other- wise should have spent at Vassar, in acquiring some regular and legi- mate~ profession se that if ever the need comes you shall be able to take care of yourself. Miss Quest is inclined to think that a course in hospital training under her direct supervision might prove acceptable to you. This vov in the institution en- dowed by Miss Quest at Bayport. Pertaps such a course may appeal to you more than a college educa- tion. If so. I shall not be dissatis- ied. But after that, if u still tee) that your life’s work lies in the di- rection of artistic self-expression, you will be old enough to follow your own bent, and entitled to em- ploy, your opportunities -oward that en I have left you properly provided for: I leave you and Jim all the love that is in my heart. This is not the end, Steve, dear. ; There is no end—just a little rest between the acts for such old ace tors in life’s drama as your dad Later; you and Jim will join us behind the scenes—my wife and Il— and we shall see what we shall 4ee! —m} little girl!:—my ee. AD. The boy and the girl sat ur ate in the’ library that night discussing the two letters which so profound- ly concerned them, Indeed the old order of things) was about to pass away before their dismayed and saddened eye? —eyes aor vet accustemed to the burning grief which dimmed them —hearts not yet strengthened for the first heavy responsibilities which they had ever borne. “TIT can’t bear to leave you, Steve,” said the boy, striving to stéady his voice. “What are you going to do about college?’ “Well—I—I'll go back to college and finish the term. Dad wanted ge Neither dreamed of disobey‘ne the desires expressed in the two letters. j “Will you finish asked. “I don’t know. I want todo what dad wished me to do. ...I wonder what a course in hospital training is like?” ’ “Down there at Bayport?” ee , Tea After all, that is ac- cormr-plishing something. And I like children, Jim.” “They’re defective children down. there.” “Poor llitte‘iambs! I—lI believe } could do some good—accomplish something. But do you know, Jim it almost frightens me when [ re- member that you will be away ‘wo years—” She began to. weep, ly- ing there in her big chair with her black-edged handkerchief pressed against her face. “I wish I could take you to Europe, Steve,” he said huskily. She dried her eyes leisurely. “Couldn’t you? No, you couldn’t. of course. Dad would have sai 80 if it was what he wanted. Well— then I'll finish the term at Vassar You won't go before Easter?” “No, I'll be here, Steve. We'll sm each Bein then, anyway. . ‘you think you'll get along with your aunt?” “I don’t know,” said the girl. “She means tod be kind, I suppose. Rut Jad-spoiled me. Oh, Jim! I’m—Il’m too unhappy to c-care what bDe- comes of me now. ]’'ll finish the term and then I'll go and learn how to nurse sick little defective children while you’re away—” voice broke again. “I wish. you wouldn't cry,” said the boy :—“I’m—I can’t stand it—’ “Oh, forgive me!” She sprang up and flung herself on the rug beside his chair. “I’m sorry! I’m selfish. “I'l! do everything dad wished, cheerfully. You'll go abroad and educate your- self by travel, and I'l) learn a oro- fession. And some day Pu find out what I really am fitted’ to do, and then I'll go abroad and study, too.” “You'll be twenty, then, Steve— just the age to know what you really want to do.” She nodded, listlessly, kneeling there beside his chair, her cheek resting on her clasped hands, her gray eyes fixeti on the dying coals After'a long silence she said: “Jim, I really don’t know what I want to do in life. I am not cer- tain that I want to do anything.” “What? Not the stage?” “No—I'm' not honestly sure. Everything interests me. I nave a craving to see everything and learn about everything in the worbkl. ji want to know all there is to kn.»w’" I’m feverishly curious. IL want to} see everything, experience every- thing, attempt everything! It’s silly it’s crazy, of course. But there’s a restless desir®@ for the knowledge of experinece in my heart - that 1 can’t explain. I love everything— ‘| not any one particular thing above another—but everything. To b- Breat in any one instr 4 would not satisfy me—it’s a terrible thing tc say, isn’t it, Jim!—but if F were a Sreat actress 1 should try to be- come a great singer, too: and then &@ great painter and sculptor and architect—” . “For heaven’s sake, Steve!’ “I tell you I want to know it alt, be it all—see, do, live everything that is to be seen, done, and lived in the world—!”" She Nfted her head and stra ened her shoulders, sweeping tumbled hair from her brow im patiently: and ‘er brilliant gray eyes met Bonen 3 unsmiling. “Of co she said; “this is rot I'm talline. But every pour of my! life T'm woine to to some- college?” he her He. ot ar “No, but you make me feel rather | ee common ) Oo novels. t would. fpr ge 1 me.” ryt little and hen flutterin next thing. Like the ar fen t I am—just a monkey enchanted and excited by ev-ry- thing inside my cage and determin- ed to find ont what is hidden yn- der eve “You a ie a a 00d mind, Steve,” he or smiling. id, - looked > at, him w*st- one? Anyway. *there’s no use mv trying aywe an ordinary girl. I’m either monkey or genius; anc ! am convinced that the yorld was made for me to rummage in.” He laughed. - AnVeOr.” she said, “I’ve amused you and cheered you up. Good night. Jim, dear. (Continued Tomorrow.) LAKEWOOD SEASON TO BE PROLONGED TO FAIR OPENING It is announced that the closing of the season at Lakewood park will be extended to the regular opening of the Southeastern fair, and that J*hnny J. Jones’ expnosi- tion shows wil] fill five days of open time nrior to the opening of the fair by keeping Lr-*sewood .go'nge a few davs longer. The Johnny Jones shows are ac- knowledged to be without equal in the carnival world. They closed their Canadian tour at the Canadian National exposition, where they broke all records for receipts by such an organization. They come to lakewood with m-ny new fea- tures, as Mr. Jones its constantiv adding everything new that is worth while in the way of rides and shows. There w'll] be no admission. fee to the fair ground during the five nights beginning Monday, October 19, though everything will be just the same as it will be during the bie fair. The Jones shows, with the fifteen permanent rides and shows at Lake- wood, provide a midway that has no equal on the continent, but with all of them they cannot take care of the plersure seekers duriry ~ the bie fair. For this reason it is ex- nected that the Atlanta peonvle will welcome this five nights of free car- nival- at Takewood. An art exhibition, containlar paintines, sculpture and works .of art, will also be one of the best. features of the big fair. The ran- arement of the Southeastern Fair association have arranged for a col- lection of southern paintings that will be one of the most notable ever shown south of the Mason and Dixon line. All the Atlanta artists have been invited to exhibit their work in the art gallery at the fair, and artists of note from all sections of the country. including some of the mas- ters, will have paintings in this remarkable exhibition. The rabbit show at the South- erstern fair, Atlanta, October 15 to 26, will be ote of the surprises of the 1920 fair, »ccording to the state- ment of P F. Eastman, = § superin- tendent; the department being un- fer tie supervision of the Dixie Breeders and Fanciers’ association, a branch of the national associa- tion, and this is the second annual shows ’ The general public. is not aware of the great importance of. the domesticated rabbit._as a source of food supply. The Southeastern fair is offering premidns for thirteen recognized breeds and it is expected that there will be entries from all over the sauvuth, which offers splen- did opportunities for increasing the home food supply, as well as earn- ing income from the sale of furs. At one of the northern fairs a Flemish Giant was exhibited which weighed 19 pounds and an Angora with a coat which was worth five dollars as a pelt, without being tanned. «Judge C. 8. Gibson, said to be the world’s greatest authority on rab- bits, will judge the show. INVALUABLE AID TOBABY'S HEALTH Baby S‘p‘ecialists Perfect Ideal Laxative and Bowel Corrective for Mother’s Use With Babies and Children. Preparation Known as “Baby Ease” Is Easy-Acting, Non- Irritating, Safe, Reliable and Pleasant — Relieves Colicky Pains and Indiges- tion. | | The Best Laxative for Babies and Children’s Colds, Coughs and Croup---No Bad After Effects. When baby gets constipated, has diarrhoea, sour stomach. indigestion or gas, which ts indicated by fret- fulness, sleeplessness, loss of appe- tite and feverishness, “Baby Ease” will quickly cleanse the intestina) tract, produce regular gnd natura! actions, giving almost instant relief from colicky pains and reducing the fever, with no bad after effects. “Baby dase” is a perfected laxa- tive by baby specialists that is safe, reliable and plearant, and is recommended for stomach and howel complaints of infants and children. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease,” the perfected Jaxative and correc- tive, ie and 65¢ sizes.—(adv.) | Medate aed Finiahing | Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUPA(TURERS —~ sOBBERS RETA Artmne oes as 8. rand Pivcet Teachers ofxe ase THE BRENAU STUDIOS _ A BRANCH OF BRENAU CONSERVATORY Located in 82 P Edison Hal eachtree Street OTTO PFEFFERKORN, in Charge of Piano Dept. Instruction offered in Voice, Piano, Violin, Expression and Art. Pharm a every Te said, “you'll do it, } hing. ‘to the Attar = period of with, bis: attention Fain favre pew oo ul—live every | crease in _tull—experience ai you think I'm a f views | ices arbor | nued throughout the evening. An ‘extremely ‘heavy Ps es to fall at dusk, and di its intensity until wath 3g i the night. Lightning was pa oe seVere throughout the storm and apparently the gods of the weather decided that after such a sojourn away from Atlanta and vicinity with their storm Pre. org may they had best make a good job of the matter while they were about it. | OPENS HEADQUARTERS IN RACE FOR SENATE began a fe tember 24.—(Spe- Maco cial. se Pn iliwell Edwards, * STEWART’S ON THE MAIN FLOOR Special for Today and -Monday 2,000 Pairs of Beautiful Quilted Sateen Slippers at Colors These are-regular $3.00 values and are shown in Black, Pink, Old Rose, Lavender, Alice Blue, Navy Blue. They have Sateer| Pompon and leather soles and heels. See Show Window. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. The next time you buy calomel ask for lingering, tasty, ‘um, ‘um kine The kind that calls for more and: meee ‘ about it i, tha that g gir cia | e ’em jus much. And the little lady who 2,05 just as to have.one € a 78. are when you : ewe S ne : re me ae ae it. away. corner Alabama and eer it did for me."——Mrs. Ge ScHoonrietpD, 240 Wood Ave., Muse Woman’s Gift: The one whieh she should most sealer * ously guard is ‘her health, but she at often neglects to do so in season Ree some ailment ie to —— sex eo fastened itse pon. her. e: affected women ay rely i ‘Compeoade on Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Veovtable * a remedy that has been soni tally successful in restoring health to a fering women. : If you have the slightest — that og Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab nine am pound will help you, write to npg pl 4 Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) — Lynn, Mass., for advice, our letter. will be opened, read arfd answered by fon amen and held in strict confidence. Insurance Caidhthe waned Take a Man Who Suffers Continually From Stom- é ach or Liver Troubles. tid Acwérth, Ga.—“We have used Black-Draught in our family for* years, and can, say I never have found a liver meflicine that could equal it,” writes Mrs. J. A. Miller wood, of this place. “It is fine for . indigestion, headache and sour stomach,” she continues, 3 “T use it for the family, and cere | tainly feel it has saved me a lot of © money. “y am glad to recommend Black- Draught, and am sure if others would use it they would be as glad ~ . as l’ve been.” =: Thousands of families keep Thed- & ford’s Black-Draught in the house _ all the time, for use at the sign of indigestion, constipation, a colic, colds and fever, thereby pre- | venting illnesses that might develop. S seriously. 7 When you notice that you are bile ~~ jous, have a bad taste in the mouth, © coated tongue, offensive breath, or if yeu are diszy at -times, restless, | = sleep poorly—do not neglect your : * liver. It is calling for prompt © treatment. Use Thedford’s Blacks Draught. Its merit is widely ac+ © claimed from long, satisfactory use, Your druggist sells Bilack- Draught.—(adv.) Fe ee ae AeA Fz) yes t only ba rat Ph SEND FOR GENEROUS SAMPL eng OR ny a Ste rei. al of eee paste OS NaS Sie aais i ke seas

Page 11

4 ; : ye ee —s Sex s eg Bt x e. s : September lowing were the rul Cotton's ng SS eit ha fs . a “ie etl Re : i. ge = is t % ’ * , ¥ - Wi ae Sy : P ‘ - y . ‘ tat x 9 fast ; ‘ oe +. 4 ia: wegen + Sth Sg Sid , ° ° - = 4 Co od e. ¢ Bs Seal I ope rs pa : é bn 2: : ‘ . ’ 7 LO - - . RE ON “wet, , > Ps & ; ep - asiad 3 . , ie wer . 1 all . ‘ ; . a ol tS os q ne 4 a! s 2 “nad ee ~ . : med POR £ ’ Sa i a Wd ; - j 4 ’ - + m - : * we ¥ “ - 4 x F y » per COM ccccecce Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per toD seececees Hay, alfal, No. 2, per ton eeeesecees Shorta, gray, per ton Market News and Views Compared with last year the south mar- keted 204,000 bales of cotton during the past week versus 181,000 si 849,000 against 798,000 and world took of American cot week 155,000 bales versus 191,000 last year, = far this season 1,124,000 against 1,334, - farmers both southwest and north- west were selling more freely... Un- der such circumstances the market gave way rapidly at the last and finished at- the lowest point of the | to develop. It was said also that cious for breaks in commodities than any time in four years. The outlook favors the seller on the advance. H, & B. BEER. ———— day. Liberal receipts and fine weather as well as the fall of wheat made corn decline to the lowest figures yet for new crop deliveries. Oats followed suit. Provisions were grain weakness. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the icago, September 24.— (Special. )— Wheat—The market has been weak with acattered selling. Export business good, placed at 11,500,000 seaboard, but demand in pit hag been small, sentiment being af- fected by big declines on other ins, Re- ceipta, 7 40 cars, and primary, 1,876,000 versus 2,197,000. year ago. Clearances for the week 10,674, versus 6,524,000 year ago. ; Flour, 48s, self depressed by | Flour, SSSSSESESSSS © 0g 00 SOOSOOSOOOO® eseeceeoeseeeee SHRaSaSaSS rr 57% 61% 24.60 24.60 19.95 18,07 16,80 16.80 24.40 24.40 19,87 18.00 Corn rallied slightly over a dollar fn the crop, but again selling was heavy and the break came with losses of 3 cents and over, the market closing 1% to 2 cents below the previous close,. Oats were weak, but with- 24.40 24.40 19.75 17.77 Oats—Followed about the game course as corn. Conditions have not changed mate- rially.. From all indicationg there will be ample stocks at all times, Argentine ship- ments of both corn and oats ard liberal, in- out the heaviness of the previous two ses- | dicating that country will supply bulk of sions. The whole country appears to be/| foreign needs. Consequently we look t/¢ ‘ spake anxious to hurry along a deflation movement! only rallies from oversold shorts at f Oct. ...---16.90 16.00 and with the general sentiment more rapa- present. FENNER & BEANE. Al . onnumniots , Cash Grain. DUN'S WEEKLY REPORT -2"822= coecw SHOWS DROP IN PRICE Corn, No, 2 mixed, $1.2314@1.27%; No. 2 New York, September 24.—Dun’s yellow, %1,25@1.20%4. Oats. No. 2 white, 57@58%4c; No. 3 white. 56@57%c. Rye, No. 2, $2.02% @2.08. Barley, 82c@$1. Timothy seed, $6@7.80. Clover seed, $18@25. peli St. Fouls, September 24.—Cash wheat net quoted. December, $2.25%; March, tomorrow will 7. ve P 2.18. AS Page we i isa tba 3 Wit ore neral recognition 0o ‘orn, No, white, 17; i the ay that. cainaareint revival | $1.17@1.20; December, 37%4c; May, 98%c. awaits mainly on lower prices, the Oats, No. 2 white, 59c; No. 3, 58@58%4c; way is being gradually Shaped for December, 58%c. subsequent improvement in condi- tions. Months of curtailed demand have weakened the position of many sellers and downward revisions of prices, if belated in certain qauar- ters are now of frequent occurrence. This phase is again illustrated by Bun’s list of wholesale quotations TEMPLE EXERCISES | WILL BE FEATURE AT GRACE CHURCH which this week.shows for the nine- : teenth consecutive week a predom- derance of recessions. The reluc- Solomon’s temple «will be rebuilt tance of some interests to operate and furnished by the graduating on a closer margin of profit after class of the junior hy wags 2 is the Sunday school of Grace Meth- the abnormal gains of the late boom | (45+ Ghurch, Ponce de Leon and period, still tends pd a an ag Boulevard, at the regular evening sonal ial Pv tae oom th ffects of hour, 7:30 o’clock, Sunday evening. yarsose nes, ots and consum- | The exercises will be the climax of ers’ waiting attitude are forcing the the Sunday school’s observance of inevitable readjustment and signs promotion day, the primary and be- of renewed activity are beginning ginners graduating classes being to appear in some channels where awarded diplomas at the morning the price-yielding has been substan- Sunday school hour, beginning at tial. While notential requirements 9:30 o'clock. The junior program are large, however, purchasing only will be directed by Mrs. F, P. Gaff- to satisfy immediate wants is a ney, department superintendent. policy adhered to by most mer- Prizes will be delivered at the con- chahts and is one which suggests clusion of the gervices. a lack of apprehension of shortage The children who will take ar f supplies to follow. Weekly bank |in_ the temple exercises and later oO . ’ clearings, $7,780,886,852. receive diplomas are: Preparation for the temple, Don HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT Drunkenmiller; building of the tem- ple, Fletcher Quillian; the ark of the covenant, Alfred Rufty; the al- Comparisons are to actnal dates not to close of corresponding weeks. | NEW YORK STOCKS’ | > ’ ~ 0 Wilmington: Middling 26.00; receipts 98; . aimungto s . 98 18.10 18.10 Texas City: Receipts 2,093; stock 6,357. Norfolk: Middling 28.50; receipts 11; noes, as oe altimore: elpts 103; expor : ne 2,819. F mid oston: Middling 29.50; receipts 89; stock 18,720. . . —— Middling 28.75; stock §,241. New York: Middling 28.50; exports 1,286; stock 25,3b6. “ were — Minor ports: Receipts 469; exports 469; Am. Reet sugar American Can Am. Car & Fadry ... . & poms... os 16.70 16.70 | NEW YORK BONDS Ss. 8. 2g registered, bid 2s coupon, . §. 48 registered, bid.. U. 8S. 4s, coupon, bid Panama 3s registered, bid .. Panama 3s coupon, bid American Smelt. Ameri Tel. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen, 48 ...., Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s Raltimore & Ohio cy. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, Central of Ga. Am, Receipts yl Atchison Atl. Coast Line . ead Atl.,. G. & W, I....140% 14 wee B 73 72% Canadian Pacific 120% Hen vy pies pounds, rer was particularly active, withthat| ‘Total for season: Po wag ae “y points ge last | ports 345,166. night’s closing figures while Janu- testes ary broke to 23.12, or 53 points net Houston: uiddling tage ee 11,099; lower. The larger exports reported | shipments 8,725: eales 15,771 stock 254,654. for the day and reports of a better| Memphis: Middling tone in the Fall River goods mar- ket seemed to be without any im- Augusta; Middling shipments 955; sales portant effect, last prices -being k hin a few points of lowést on St. Louis: Middling 29.00; receipts 100 shipments 110; stock 9,498. most positions, Pp Atlanta: Middling 29.00, SPOTS IN NEW YORK. Little Rock: Middling 27.00; City’ of Paris 6s receipts 354; Rh 84 New York, September 24-—Spot see t Pee $s aS ere as | Crue eeee sD2O%M 128 - Col. & Southern ref 44s .......6.5-. 75 cotton, quiet; middling, 28.50. _ stra NE 24.9; 8 eet Cuba Cane Suger . 38 Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s... COTTON CONTINUES otal today, Recetptse 14,861; shipmenta | Gem Bice "°s0000 398 S105 | Dominion of Canada 60 (1061 , h 10% ON DOWNWARD TREND 10,585; stock 589,832, Illinois Central re Int. Mer. Marine 68 .....--+- Kansas City Soutbern ref. Now Orleans, September 24.— ix. oy cept for a short period of advances Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist in the early trading the course of ‘ : prices in the cotton market today was toward lower levels and in a decided manner. The main reason for the decliné was the weakness of the interior spot markets, al- though much selling came out De- cause of the continued reports of little business and easier prices in dry ae and because of the un- certainty and conflicting reports by cable from England concerning the coal strike. The lowest prices of the day came towarc the close, following a cablegram to the effect that there had been a hitch in the issuance of the notice postponing 4the strike. In the early trading the highest levels of thé day were reached on cablegrams stating that the strike had been postponed. t the highest of the day October was at 25.47 and the trading months were 15 to 22 points over the close of yesterday. The market soon broke to low levels and every now and ther” met fresh selling pressure, although there were fre- quent partial recoveries. At the lowest of the day October s‘ood at 24.30 and prices were 40 to 95 points under the finals of yesterday. The close was at net losses of 40 to 90 points, with October at 24.35. Some of the early selling was due to what was considered to be ‘ndi- cations of another spell of *settled weather for the belt, but on the whole weather news did not attract much attenion. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, September 24.—Spot cotton, quiet; revised, middling, 50 , Sugar. lower. Sales on the spot, 1523: to | New york. Be rk, ptember 24.—The* local 4 650. Low middling, 17.50; | ket for raw susar was somewhat Sinsettled sree Receipts, 1,918; stock, 199,- | there seemed to bes little more ‘Spode to sell, while the demand was ligh , — i . | confined to nearby requirements a See Cotton Region Bulletin. sales bags of Porto Ricos é manta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 6 a. m., 75th meridian time, September 24, 1920. . | in rt at 10.76 cents for cent and » 120 Central Leather .... 46 Chandler Motors 66 4 Chee. & Onto Chi., Mil. & St. Paul 39 hi. I. P Lard, $19.95. Ribs, $16.62@17.75. Louisville, xy. September 24,—Cattie: Re- ceipts, 400; dull; common lower. Heavy steers, $12. 14; beef steers, $7. 11.50; heifers, $6. 10.50; feeders, $7. ll; —— eine i a ay oon Hogs: ceipts, 1, ; steady; _— up, $15.75; 165 to 250 pounds, $12.75; 120. to 165 pounds, $16.75; pigs, $11@12.50; throwouts, $12. down. Sheep: Recelpte, 800; ateady. Lambs, $13; sheep, $6 down. Chicago, September 24.—Cattle: Receipts’ 8,000; market slow; steady; quali plain; few eteers over $15; bulk, 4014.54 ) top yearlings, $18; good she stock, 37.50% 50; shade higher; canners and cutters, 84 @5.50; bologna bulls steady, $6@7: venl calves strong, $17@18; grassy calves, $6.60: @11; go stock cattle very dragry ahd cked, ‘per owt. 84.006 lower: feeders about ateady; western cwt. .§4.00@ receipts light and market «low. _ Alfalfa meal, per ton eeeet*teeeeseeee Hogs: Receipts, 8,000; mostly 15 to 27 Cotton seed meal 7 p. c., per ton.... cents higher than yesterday’s average: clos ez 3 Chi, M. & St. P. c R. L & Pac. ote $12.50; N, window glass, wat KEY AND MAYSON WILL : ADDRESS TRAVELER§$. At the dinner to be held E> B; of the Traveler's Pretestteen el sociation at the Mountain Farms cafe at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evew: ning, Mayor Key and City Attorney James L. Mayson will Speak, as. will also Robert A. Broyles, chairt. man of the railroad committee ry the T. P. A. for the southeast. There will be several four-minute speeche. by others, Rabb! Marx, the chap-«’ lain of the post, will be present, aa Ansley Hotel is serving positively the best Business Men’s Lunch ix the city, from 11:30 A. M. untif 2:30 P. + 75c. Mathiessen’s Concert Orchestra will play the beautiful music from Florodora during the lunch hour. International Agricultural Corporation —. New York, September 17, 1920. *. The Board of Directors of the Tne ternational Agricultural Corporatiorm has this day declared a quarterly dividend of one and one-quarter” (14%) per cent, on the Preferred Stock of the corporation, ayable October 15, 1920, to stockholders of reser. st eae et business Sep« E . e tra will not be ¢losed, ° waned a: e JOHN J. WATSON, JR., Treasurer. | NORMAN MAYER & CO. NO pepe oh om NEW ORLEANS Members of ; Mew Orleans Cotten Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. Mew Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, . Gt. North. pfd. G. N. Ore Ctfs. G. States Steel ..,. ... Ili, Central Insp. Cop. . Int. Mer. M. pfd. Int. Nickel it ee. cceenscee UO ennecott Copper .. Northern Pacific 4s les; no American. Futures closed quiet.;L, & N. py pasta 02 4302 Pennsylvania gen. 5s September, 19.36; October, 18,88; | RF Reading gen, 4s 18; March, 17.75; May, 17.20; July, 16.90. | Miam! Copper Rep. Iron & Weekly Statistics. Mid. States Oll ... 15 St. Louis & San Fran. ad. Gs .. Total forwarded to mills, 44,000 bales, of | | tee] 38 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s which American 37,000. Stock, 854, 31) 1 Southern Bell Tel. 08 ..ccveceee American, 508,000. Imports, 25,000; Ameri- |: Southern Pacific cv. 5a .. can, 12,000. Exports, 7,000. : oe Southern Railway 5s Sea Island Cotton. Savannah, Ga., September 24,—Sea’ islands: Quotations. omitted; market nomi- nal; sales none; receipts, none; shipments, none, Stock, 1,828. Orop in sight, 931, Dry Goods. New York September 24.—Unfinished cloth prices weakened 4% cent-a yard in print cloths and sheetings in today’s market, un- der the influence of lower cost cotton and publicity given general reductions, Cotton yarns declined again to 30 cents a pound below the high figures of the year. Other markets remained quiet and unsettled, Cotton Seed Oil. New York, September 24.—Covering oper. ations held nearky deliveries of cotton seed oil steady today, while forward months shared in the general depression overshadow- ing other commodity markets. Closing ces were 8 points hicher to 15 net lower. Rais —_ are. Tenders, 100 barrels. Prime crude, ; prime summer yellow closed at 13.70; October, 13.79; Docume, 138.30; March, 45. Prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal, Liverpool Cotton. TAverpool, September 24.—Cotton, apot in limited demand; prices lpwer. Good mid- dling, 24.95; fully. middling, 23.10; middling, 21.35: low middling, 17.55; good ordinary, 14.10; ordinary, 13.10. Sales, 2,000 bales. including 1,400 American. Receipts, 1,000 a ee ses Cotntry style lard, tierce basig...... Compound lard, tierce basis . D, S. extra ribs ®@eerereeveveve eee eeeee D. 8S. bellies, light average ....0. D. 8. Delliies, medium average...... Good to choice heifers, 550 to $9.50@10.50. : e above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: DRESSED 8B egale pricea quoted bbage, green, per cwt fo. 1. Ribs e@eeeeeee eee eee ee 80 LOING wscccccesccccsoes 42 Rounds eeeaeeaeeeeeee@ 28 Chucks eseeeeeaeeoeeeee@ 10 Plates cecoceseseveces 10 q CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta offfte of Henry Ih Doherty & Co) Bid. Asked. Oties Service, deb. “B” ....... 95% 973 Cities Service, de CO" ..0002186% 139 Cities Service Ga, pid....cccoses 66 Citles Service bakers ....0..+. 88% 84 Cities Service com. a Empire Gas & Fuel 8, pfd..... 84 87 ” ‘Extra dividends. “ 22% pounds, Texas & Pacific ist. bid .. Southern Ry. gen. 4s Wanton Pacific 48 ......-ccee ae ce Uv. K. of G. B. & I. 5% (1937).. Uv. 8S. Steel 5s Virginia-Car. Se Wabash Wileon & Co. cv. 6s Chemical tar of incense, Leo Standridge; table of shewbread, W@ancy Strib- ling; seven golden ndlesticks, George Gann; brazen laVer, Leotra | Standridge; brazen altar, George Gann; the priest, Glenn Rainy; prac- tical application, Fletcher Quillian. A treat for the “old folks” will be provided at the morning hour of worship, 11 o’clock, when Colonel Joseph S. James, president cf the association, will com3uct a sacred harp singing service. Plan to Advertise Georgia Is Meeting With Fine Response CURB SECURITIES | Industrials. §.-8. Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway .. Se » O. Nw Te wccgeess Stude. Corp. «ceegee 5D Neco exas Co. pad Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Aetna Exp. 1} 14% it Allied Packers ..... 2% Carlight sccceee & Gen. Asphalt .,.... 59 Grapeola N. Pulp .. Tob. Prod. Exp. Triangle Film Wayne Coal r In thousand bales. Inaight for week same seven davs last year same seven days year before.. fo the month. same date last year srame date year before ...... for season same date last YeOAr -ceveseeecs same date year befere ..+e+--: receipts for season » same date last year do same date vear before ‘ast ..... Overland te mills and Canada for season do same date ‘est SEAT .-es-seeree do same date year before ..... eee Sonthern mill takings for season do same date last year do same date year before Interior stocks in excess of Ang. 1... do last year do year before Foretgn exports for week do same seven days last year do same seven days year before... do for season do same date last year .. do same date year before Northern spinners’ takings and Canada for Week) ...-ccerceneer saeeeree do same seyen days last year....-- do for season . do to same date last year | Local Stocks wail Bonds | Bid, Asked, cose cee 310 Corp..+.. 87 eeeeee eee eo eee 74 earevececs sl 40 uv. 8. U. 8, Ind. Alco . U. S&S. R. Stores... U. &. U. 8. Steel . Atlanta National Bank Atlantic i & Coal 0 .. 88 * 721g Elk Baain Eemer. Federal Oil Glenrock Sbeescs Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet. Merritt Midwest Ref. . N. Am. Oil ae nbtews Prod. & R Salt Creek Simms Pet Atlantic Steel asee Governor Dorsey is enthusiastic over the response which the people of the state are giving to toe ag- vertise Georgia enterprise, an eels every confidence that the $300,000 | Fulton Nationa] Bank .... fund will readily be subscribed | Bxpesition Catton Mills within a short time. rn One of the most hearty receptions given the enterprise was at Macon, * a Dividends Monthly Governor Dorsey said Friday, where more than 5600 citizens of the coun- ties in the sixth district attended a meeting this week. The chamber of commerce and. the Rofary and Kiwanis clubs joined in this ses- Monthly dividends at the annual rates of 6% in cash and 15% in stock are paid to holders of Cities Serv- ice Common Stock. The Company is now earning sion, and gave assurances of hearty support. The Macon committee said approximately $45 a share on its common itock. Vir.-Car. Chem. .... 64% West. lec. ..... wae 47% Total sales, 654,900 shares. —€ t Corp. Augusta & Savannah Ry. 4 ° Peenee 6% sve 12 6% $1 12% OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Co, - St Excha freight, equal to 10.78 cents for centrifugal, close without be- ( b - ¥. Stoc with more offering at th ing taken. . | Bo Allied Pkrs. 6a ... in, = @ TF DP sts Anaconda 68 Russ. Gvt. 644s , bags of Cubas at 9% cents, cost and atuta, @TATIONS OF ATLAW “A. GA., DISTRICT. ATLANTA, cloudy .. Columbus, - cloudy Mies Gainesville, cloudy .... 5 Money Market. New York, 24.—Prime mercan- da on banks, * 60 l ay bills, 8.42%; demand, $47%; cables, 3.48. Francs, demand, 6.66: cables, 6.68 Belgian francs, demand, 7.06; cables, 7.08. Guilders, demand, 30.87; cables, 31.00. Lire, demand. 4.16; cables, 4.18. Marks, demand, 1,53; eables, 1.54. . New York exchange on Montreal, 9% per cent discount. Govermnent and railroad Time loans: 60 days, months, $ per cent. Liberty Bonds. New Yerk, September 24.—Liberty bonds closed: 3 ; first 46, 87.80; second 4s, $87.20; first s, 88.40; second 4s, 87.82; third 4% 16; fourth 4%s, 87.36; Victory 3%6, 96.08; Victory 4%s, 0. London Money. London, September 24.—Bar silver, 50%d per ounce, . Eggs, Money, 54 cent. Discount yo ond Short and three-month bills, 611-16 per cent. Metals. New York, September 24, dull; spot and nearby, 18% @18X%; quarter it would begin* work at once to raise the Bibb county quota, and expected to have it oversubscribed in one day. An equally favorable reception was given the governor and his party at LaGrange, when citizens from several counties gathered to hear the advertising enterprise dis- cussed. LaGrange and Troup coun- ties have‘already agreed to guaran- tee their quota. J. Kelly Simmons, president of the Georgia ess association, Is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of | the advertising project, and Is speaking at these district meetings. One Was Plenty. Mrs. Jimson—Tell me truly, dear, how you cured urself of drinking. Mr. Jimson— ell. the last atime ‘ your mother was here. | came home Country Produce. latesyand saw tworof her. The Kew ° York, temher 24.--Butter, firm; | Shock cvred me. , creamery firsts, 52@6i1c. ; firm: fresh gathered firsts, 58@ int Hi Cheese, firm: average run, 28@28%c. Cotton Commission Merchants Poultry, alive, steady: chickens. by freieht, 344P36c: by express, 36@40c; fowls 40@42c: ald yoosters, 22c: turkeys, 40c. Dressed, NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. steady and unchanged. St. Lents, September 24.—Poultry and butter ed, Eggs . NEW YORE 47 Cotton Exchange Bidg. “ie Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain. Provisions. Sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee F782 14% m tressed were available at below or around 13 cents per pound. The demand was light. Phe unsettled feeling in both raw and re med, as well as the general depression in commodity markets led to further liquidation in sugar futures and closing prices were 15 to 25 pointa net lower. There was a fair business reported, with considerable switch. +e etm the near to more distant posi- inches and @undredths. . Precipitation, Same seven davs last yerr .. Sane seven davs year bef Total since Aveust 1 fame date last year Same date year before . Statement of World’s Visible. Supply. Total viathle this week 4.: 24 fo last w 4,209 de same date last year ........--. 3.937 do same date year before ...... 3,338 Of this the total American this week do last week 2 do last year do year before All other kinds this week do last week fo last vear dea year hefore Visible In 7. &. : do this date last year 1,458 Visfble in other countries this week 2,816 do this date last year 2,473 { 3 Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cutton op contract. Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” our weekly market publication, mailed free upon request. H. & B. BEER eet 1872 OOTTON, =r q oo rivate Wires to New York en Orleans Gotten Ex. #23 Con, -Tex. Endicott-Johnson Goodrich RB White Potatoes. » Chicago, September 24:—Potat : io 104 cars; Jersey Sebbieen.” fe a Coffee. New Yotk, September 24.—The mark ‘coffee futures opened at a decline of ‘ew points with October relatively easy un- der scattering liquidation. There was also | a little selling of later months on reports that exporters were showing a dis- o shade prices, but the offerings » small, and the market — later ome, clo Tallapoosa, Tooweoa, cloudy ....... Point, cloudy eer Spartanburg, 8. C. «.. Summary for the Cotton Region States. | Orleans, September 24.—Tempera- are considerably above the seasonal a southeastern districts, bonds strong. 90 days and aix Lie’ Bl RRAZSZESLZRSE| ¢ Lowest. We recommend Common stock of Cities Company as a regular-and profitable source of in-. come. | eeeeeeeeersal® Circular on request Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. s few showers tissipp!. No rain elsewhere.—Cline. closing net 7 ts Oct ‘tober’ was 7 points lower, with the more active positions unchanged to 1 pot higher Closing bids: September, 7.30; ¢ % 7.83; December, 7.83; January, 8.01; March, 8.37; May, 8.60; Jul Mey coffee quiet: Rio 8, 8c offers and 5s 11. were quoted at 7.65, American Rice. New Orleans, September 24.— Rough no ales; receipts, 14,640 sacks; in jo steady; snles, Honduras, 4, yesterday. ¢ sours, ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, xcept where . ted. 7s A CT Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. & Harper, C.P.A. J. D, Bansley, C.P.A WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Aceountants ___ ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE -- Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. _— 19. Iron st : ces unchanged. Th, — and nearby, 43.75. Fu- tures, 44.50. Coa. Play t, 8. er; spot, Zine quiet; Bast St. Louis delivery; spot, 17s = «. Chicaga, September 24—Butter, higher: oreamery, PERIL. Fees wmnchanged. Povitry,- alive. lower; fowls, general run, $0c; springs, 30%c; turkeys, 45c. eh a i Love and War. Doris—TDid you say the ring’s a war relic? Lois—Yea, I won it in my first engagement. Caller—I wish you would drop athe “Mister" and Ww me plain John. , bu ink it°would pe norris te make n of your ae _— , 4 olo Mother—Well, I told you that}... 64. Electrolytic, Cc rfal. husband of yours was a of iron 2 268 ganas FE yg Wl gry rs, 17s 6d; fu- i, rset pint, gt Bowes. 300 poc 4 @8%; Carolina, "> ht Yeg, but I giant kn 34 x é . 2 3 none, au er— u ow . 40 17 Mo, he's a robust yeller, Bren and polish unchanged. | it was pig irom, sgt, > pounds 17+ . Too Late. ‘ - - *

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vee Lsertige —_ oe bbe ae rt aa es ca 5 o~ tas 4 o “ak ¥ Br 3 ‘y be; -s PAE eg * ~ Toad ~ Le ike ei ay aa hae ee MMS - Calter tn ans ee fe Seal na Allens CE oP eg PCM se TF See ee BF So May ere seg vn eS oo % gs dhl ie ars eo ae Lee vat ; re ws: ‘ yy 4 é ret 4 by Bee ty 1 Pere cia es ‘/ their unanimous eek “ee ne ” es - Meeting of the directors of “first six months of the year—90 ‘tion. “dered by Mr! Robertson, ~ CLARKE COU ‘Jv 500 of the students resulted in ‘make it surpass the University of surnasses the state of Virginia. highest type of men and selected “crease a year or so ago. Numerous tte charged with obtaining money $ Official approval was given at @ the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Fri- Gay afternoon to the plan for com- munity service work which was out- Hined dt a recent forum luncheon of the members by Secretary Charles EB. Robertson, and the secretary was empowered to take immediate ac- tion toward pone the plan in operation. The details of “the plans have been comprehensively prepared by ‘Mr. Robertson and other officials ‘of the chamber, ana will tend to- Ward allowing the people the right choose the sort of enjoyment they desire for themselves and for their children, as well as entering into co-operation with the chamber . of commerce in providing the plan’s ~ completion. Another interesting action of the chamber’s directors Friday was passage of an amendment to the by-laws of the organization, ordaining that all fu- ture directors of the body shall be ected by a primary system, rather than by the customary manner of a nominating committee. Heretofore the nominating com- mittee has chosen eight names for presentation to the membership, but the future the members w il of- r their own nominations and, from the aggregated names, sixteen of those receiving the highest num- ber of nominating vot will be ehosen as aticket whichiwill be presented to the full membership for its final vote. The report of the secretary to the directors. showed the increas- ing value of the chamber as a civic center, in that more than 500 meet- ings “of various kinds were held in the chamber building during the per cent of which had only an in- Mrect connection with the organiza- The other activities of the cham- ber were outlined in the report ren- showing that many things for Atlanta’s ad- vancement have been consummated through this medium Suring the re- HARDWICK ADDRESSES CROWD Ga., September 24.—(Spe- cial. pe pitehing his argument main- ly on the issue that “I haven’t been treated square,” Thomas W. Hard- wick tonight addressed, in the in- tere8ts of his candidacy for gover- nor an audience estimated at less than 1,500 people by men familiar with the seating capacity _of the Moss auditorium in which the ad- dress wae delivered. » Students of the University of Georgia held a parade before the meeting and sang a number of songs.’ Yells of “Hurrah for Wal- ker, | ,Wilson and Uncle Dave Bar- row,” wére loudly given. “We'll hang Tom Hardwick to a sour appte tree” was the favorite song, it seemed. A straw ballot taken among near- Walker being given a majority of over eight to one over Hardwick. Mr. Hardwick devoted the open- ing of his speech to assurances of his love for the state university and promised that if elected gov- ernor he would make the univresi- ty the greatest in the south and Virginia as the state of Georgia “IT will give to the university a board of trustees selected from the in Georgia, without regard to whether they voted for me or not,” declared Mr. Hardwick. He styled as an infamous lie the rumor that he was opposed to Chancellor Da- vit Cc. Rarrow. Mr. Hardwick was introdnced by former Lientenant Henry H. West, of the A. E. F. and American Le- gion, after introductory remarks hv the-Hon. Julian B. McCurry, who presided. In his plea that “T haven’t been Riven a square deal,” Mr. Hard- wick went into the Decatur and Bartow county contests and de- clared that he had been thrown out in Decatur and later on his ap- peal rom the county executive committee’s decision, purely and simply by the “Clark Howell ring.” ' The speaker directed his atten- tion to Mr. Howell and other of his opponents, whom he declared ‘were all lieutenants of Clark How- ell in vehement terms. W. T. An- derson, of The Macon Telegraph, came in for a round of scathing ee and attempted ridi- cule. Mr. Hardwick spoke as usual on freedom of speech and of the press and assailed the league of nations. He closed with the declaration that he had never worn any man’s col- lar or that of any clique. Chamber of Commerce To Fight Increased Telephone Charges Macon, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- cial.)}—The Macon. Chamber of Commerce announced today it will fight the proposed increase in tele- phone rates as applied to Macon. The company was granted an in- complaints have recently been made here as to poor service furnished by the company. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MACON DIES FRIDAY ' Macon, Ga., Rttinher 24 itt) /cial.)—A. Rice, aged 76 years, one of the best known business men of Macon, died here today. He had been in feeble nealth for two years. Mr. Rice was a native of Bald- win county and was formerly tax receiver of that county. He moved to Macon in 1882 and since that time had been connected with the Merritt Grocery company. He was a confederate veteran and served with Company G, Forty-fifth Geor- ia regiment, Wilcox division, Promes brigade, under A. B. Hill, corps commander. NO MOTIVE IS ; SHOWN FOR POISONING GUESTS Greenville, Ala., September 24.—No motive for the alleged poisoning of 24 persons, guests at a local hotel here, and for which two négroes are held in jail on suspicion, has been assigned, except possibly a difficulty between the hotel proprietor and the megro cook, Texana McChontico. The woman is reported to have had trou- ble with. the proprietor some time ago. Srive negroes were arrested on suspicion in the case, but all have been released except Jesse McChon- tico and his wife. Texana. It is un-. derstood that the woman claims there was not enough flour to pre- pa the evening meal and she, ignorantly. went to another room and got some flour which had been —, with arsenic some time ago a tg on potato Vines to kill bugs hich were destroying them. \.. Sought by Officers. Rome, Ga., September 24.—(Spe- ‘cial.)—E. W. Seabright, erstwhile fiorist and more recently real] estate agent here, is being sought by: the sheriff of Floyd county and offi- cers of Fulton county, but his pres- _@nt whereabouts are unknown. He and afticles of value unlawfully, @ a warrant for his arrest was = yesterday morning by Jus- ce Hawkins. will preach Mile.’’ The Prieutt will speak at 7:30 p. m. on ‘Some Di ties in the Way of salva- tion. EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN. att the East Point Presbyterian church Cutts is pastor. (The ercises will take place. classes a demonstrati wer gy ~ Gage oe poor adult at baate at 10 o'clock. At 7:45 the pastor will preach *‘How Deal With Sin.’’ CENTRAL BAPTIST. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of Central will speak at 11 o'clock _ also J Harrison, who ee school and is expected to report moPhing. LIBERAL CHRISTIAN. At the —— Christian church, be serine sgt a: ry Il. Keirn, pastor, o’clock the pond will be in observance - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The 11 o’clock service at the First Pres- byterian church Sunday will be devoted to Rally day exercises, with departmental songs, graduation exercises, a special mu- sical program under direction of Charles nual serv the week at 7:45 p. m.; communion and fei- lowship at 11:45 a. East Point — Bible. — at 9:45 a. m.; re eee oes 7:45 p. m by ngh E. .Garrett; communion and fellow- ship at 11:45 a. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN. Sunday morning at 9:30 is Promotion days in the Bible school of the First urch, and the ideal of Promotion day will rning worship, when ing at CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. R. Lacy, the tor, will preach at + le at Central eg + me church Sunday. will continue his series of sermons on the Commandments. A very attractive feature of the Sunday school is the fifteen-piece or- chestra. —_—_-_—_-_—_ WEST END CHRISTIAN, At the West End Christian church Suntay school will be held at 9:45 a. m., Karcher, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor, Elmo B. Higham, at 11 a. m. and & p. m. The subject in the morning is ‘‘Re- ligion in the Home,’ and in the eve ‘The Wasted Life.” LLEGE PARK PI ; A - day service will be held Sunday morning at:10 o’clock at the "Cotines Patk Presbyterian churchg The church and y : with special classes for adults. ‘ GRANT PARK M. E. a big tent revival of the Grant Park M. E. church, south, Rev. B. Frask Pim, | Jr., pastor, ‘will close the campaign Sun- day with three s@rvices, conducted by Rev. Walt elena evangelist. » “Come Out,’’ and evening, 7:30 o'clock, paredness.”” At 3:30 p. m. Mr. Hol- comb will speak to men on “How a Man Can Live in Atlanta and Not Go To the j Special music has been arranged. WESLEY MEMORIAL. Dr. W. A. Shelton, of the Candler Sckool of Theology, will occupy the pulpit of Wesley Memorial church on Sunday evening. An announcement in connection with the Wesley Memorial Sunday school service for Sunday morning is the observance of ood day and Orphans’ home work day.. A cial program is being arranged. The a ing see gto at “home. service will go to the onpaees hans’ home, ” MOORE MEMORIAL. ; ef . The pastor, Rev. W. T. Mann, will preach} ” WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. at 11 a. m. Sunday at Moore Memoria) There wil] be preaching at the West End byterian church on “The Secret 9 Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and Trust. Baptism of children at mornin evening by the pastor, Rev. R. F. Kirkpat- service. Sunday school at 9:30. A very); rick. At 11 o’clock Dr. Kirkpatri will on ge eur ae a ot by | speak on ‘One = Life’s Great Laws,’’ and r the even our, | at 7:30 m. his theme will **Re 7:30 p. m A large che chorus choir will sing. lye Bh a te ; 2 ea 8T. PRESBYTERIAN ° SECOND BAPTIST. the Harris Street Presbyteriah church Rev. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the rally day will be celebrated in all depart- | Second Baptist church, will anenell Sunday ments of the chureh and Sunday school | morning at 10 o’cleck on ‘‘The Meaning of Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p.| Music.” At the evening hour, 7:45, he m. by the pastor, Rev. Talmage Brum- | wi]l continue the series \on ‘Portraits of baugh. Sanday school, 9:45 a. m. the Prodigal,”’ the subject being ‘“The Evo- Sango lution of Sin.’’ ENGLISH LUTHERAN. ‘*The Seats of the Mighty’’ will be the sermon subject at the 11 o'clock service preach at 7:30 p. m. There will music at both services. ASSOCIATE REFORMED “The Uplifted Christ’’ and “Closed Lips will be the topics at the Associate —y Pca erian church at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ... s PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 A. M. eeeeeeeee een ers Voluntary, “The ote Is Exalted” Once Was a Little Child’ hepherd’”’ “oa ‘‘Savior, Like a Offertory Organ Postlude. PRESBY TERIAN BAPTIST BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets. BY DR. LYONS. Musical ee i 4 and Choir Numbers Under Direction of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. (Miss Whitney, Miss Small, Mr. Warner ~ Mr. Bates.) , “Jesus, Friend of Little —e lo, ‘“‘Chant de Benhem”’ ...... ovceesseeusseee Lemare Hyywin—‘‘Sweeter As the Years Go By.’’ eavaueees Beginners " Keimary Department Juniors Women’s Y. W. B. C. Organ Prelude, Reverie ‘‘Christian, Offertory, ‘‘Sanctus’’ Organ Postlude in D Minor . FR ed CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH say Se. D. D. PASTOR. SUN EPTEMBER 26. ie vom pees ececcrerecceces cocceoes BIBLE SCHOOL ‘Good Music by 15-Piece Orchestra. SERMON BY DR. LACY. eeeeeorvreeerteeener ee eee eeseeeeveeeeG@eseeveee the Morn Breaks’? ee pees borccececoocesoesoese Foerster \ P. M. eeeeveeee eee eeeeeeeeeaeeeereaeee se ORGAN RECITAL 7:45 P. M. 2—‘*The Swan.”’ Mr. J. Clarendon McClure, Organist. Men’s Brotherhood. MORNING WORSHIP Rogers ates aia chet daacaie tab vaalniea ty Shelley CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERMON BY THE PASTOR 38—‘“‘In Summer.”’ .Gounod RALLY! ‘HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harris and Springs Streets (Harris Street, Block West from Peachtree), REV. ROY TALMAGE BRUMBAUGH, Minister. THE FRIQNDLY CHURCH, WHERE FRIEND GREETS FRIEND. RALLY! ~— DAY IN BVERY DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. “COME THOU AND ALL THY HOUSE.”’ RALLY! “AN IDEAL CHURCH.” “QUITTER OR VICTOR, WHICH?” CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY THE BIBLE Under the Leadership of a Great Teacher. DR. GEORGE E. GUILLE Of the Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago. NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. . A Cordial Welcome Awaits You and Your Friends. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREET AND WHITEHALL TERRACE. REV. & W. REID, Pastor. ecececccercces sn Oe OmaD ia 3” ne ‘ DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \ REVIVAL SERVICES ON THE LAWN AT 7:30 P. M. * TILL OCTOBER 3. MR. C. P. PHILLIPS WILL SPEAK, SERVICES IN CHURCH SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL _METHODIST EPISCOPAL errr Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal BISHOP E. G. RICHARDSON, D.D., LL.D., gine” Will Preach at PONCE DE LEON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY. You Are Cordially Invited to Worship With Us. 7:45 P. M.. SERMON BY THE PASTOR. ~ CHURCH DAY, WEDNESDAY—SUPPER 6:00 P. M. THE MEN WILL SERVE. ~ >. _ METHODIST South FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH CORNER PEBACHTREE AND PURTER PLACE. REV. JAMES E. eeeeeeereeeeeeeeceeeeeeee eee eeseeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeees seeeeeeee eee eee eee etee ee Geeeeeveeee eee ee eee eeeeeeereeeerteee Se eee SeeeesSeteeSeetCeeeeeeeeeeeersreeeseeer eet eeee sees PPTTTTTITITITITITITIT TTT eT iT > 4 PASTOR We Cordially Invite You to Worship with Us. ; = | METHODIST South DICKEY, Pastor ‘SERMON BY PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL EPWORTH LEAGUE eeenerpeeeeeneeneeeeeeeee TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH "DRS. R BELK, Pastor. e*eetmreneeertPeeees “ABRAHAM THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THE FRIEND OF GOD” “DECISION OF CHARACTER” THE EPWORTH LEAGUE ST. MARK’S M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M.. M. M. eeee eee eee A. A. P. P. M. . eeeeeeeenese CORNER PEAUHTREPR AND FIFTH erasers REV. WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR. , ....REV. S. M. FREEMAN Will Preach to MIDWEEK ‘mate MEETING.’ WEDNESDAY. CHURCH, SOUTH | JOEL HUNTER, Supt. x SERMON BY THE PASTOR Brwo SERMON BY THE 8 P. M. - 9: :380 A. M. eeeaeseeeeeoee eae eee ee 6:45 P. M. Ta5 PLM. ST. PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH REV. R. A. SON, . SUNDA 11:00 A. M. ..cccccccccsesesss DR. W. a LAPRADE, JR., PRESIDING ELDER ‘EPWORTH UE eee ee e@Beeeeeeeee eee bSeecrecoee SERMON BY THE PASTOR ee ere @ eee eee eeneeeoecereeeeeereeeeve Pastor. Y SCHOOL LEAG | LIBERAL CHRISTIAN 301 West Peachtree Street. 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11. 11:00 A. M.—MORNING SERVICE. W GIVEN ’ -_ Mae. [Cl ee UN IVERSALIST—UNITA RFAN. Rev, G. I. Keirn, ae ke etna Reon ith Sub AND GOD-GUIDED MAN’’—A 150 LIBERAL CHRISTIAN RTEN SUNDA AY SCHOOL ject, “JOHN MURRAY, A GOD- Sermon. ~ BAPTIST TABERN ACLE. 78 Luckie Street. 9:30—-SUNDAY SCHOOL—Last Sunday was a. “whop- per’—560 men, 599, women; 718 under 18 years present last Sunday. Expect 2,000 next “Sunday. VISITING—150 Sunday school workers will visit 1,500 members of the Tabernacle church next Sunday afternoon and ask them to be present in Sunday School, Sunday, October . at 9:30. All Tabernacle members except visiting committee are asked to stay at home from 3 to 6, Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 26. 11:00 A. M, and 7:45 P. M., DR. LEON TUCKER, of New York, preaches. If you’ve never heard Dr. Tucker you’ve missed a great spiritual treat. Come Sunday. 6:30 P. M.—Meeting of B. Y. P. U. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~211 Peachtree Street. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. pad Adeeb ep ececsrcransasceuces’ “MOLLVE IN RELIGION” . “THE MAN WHO MAKES NO MISTAKES” M. M Ponce del Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Aves. M. ASHBY JONES, D. D., Pastor. - so seeccececesescseves -LHE KINGDOM AND THE CHILD” “THE CLOSED DOOR” -B. Y. P. U., IN MILLARD HALL .M. M. S Peachtree Primitive. Baptist Church ELDER A. V. SIMS, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES will be held in the JUNIOR ORDER HALL, 28 Capitol Avenue. Preaching at lla. m. and 7:30 p: m. Special song service begins thirty minutes before each preaching service. Conference meeting will be held Thursday night, September 30, at the residence of Mr. G. D. McLendon, 1050 DeKalb Avenue. WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH PREACHING AT 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. BY THE PASTOR, ‘DR. WARREN MOSBY SEAY. MORNING SUBJECT:......“THE BANQUET TABLE OF THE SOUL” EVENING SUBJECT:.... ..“THE MIRACLE OF A NEW MAN” SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. F. L. STEEDMAN, Superintendent. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposite State Capitol.) , HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. ae in 5b £646 nbsbb0u0 C6b40'00 eovecsccesss “THE MEANING OF MUSIC.” 45 P. M. “THE EVOLUTION OF SIN.’”’ CONTINUING SERIES ON “PORTRAITS OF THE PRODIGAL’? SUNDAY NIGHT. QUARTET AND BIG CHORUS CHOIR. COME EARLY. MONIERAL BAPTIST CHURCH DR. RIDLEY SPEAKS AT BOTH HOURS. BIG CHORUS SINGING AND SPECIAL SOLOS. IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE CENTRAL CHURCH AND HAVE CHANGED YOUR ADDRESS LATELY, PLEASE SEND IN YOUR PRESENT ADDRESS AT ONCE. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR. W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. “BIBLE SCHOOL “SOUL LIBERTY.’’ “SOME FOOLS.”’ CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~-¢ South Pryor and Trinity. L. 0. BRICKER, 9. D., Minister. de tows ua SLE Rae PROMOTION DAY IN THE BIBLE SCHOOL eA “FRIEND, COME UP HIGHER.’ “BEGINNING AT THE END.” EPKCOPAL EPISCOPAL: ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST SeacHTREE STREEL AND NORTH AVENUE. REV. W. W. GER, Rector. Tt HOLY COMMUNION ; reste e eee eneeesenaterceeeneeesseeenesteseeseebeneeseters SUNDAY SCHOOL SET Gh OE Chdbaden db obcdde ovsesShescnecdc ies eetdce MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON All Services in the Parish Hall—Seating Capacity, 700. |. & CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL. ST. PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL COBNER WASHINGTON AND HUNTER STREETS. - RIGHT REV. H. J. MIKELL, D. D., Bishop. VERY REY. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, Litt. D., Dean. HOLY COMsIUNION eerereeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeev eee ee ete . _*@@eewneeeene eeeeeeee *eeeeC Geeereeesseoeeeaee MORNING SERVICE BISHOP MIKELL WILL OFFICIATE. BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB 4 Billy Sunday Business Men’s Club | WILL CONDUCT SERVICES AT MARVIN’S METHODIST CHURCH | EAST ATLANTA, AND . BELMONT CHURCH, COVINGTON ROAD. CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST B. ¢. 4ooDPASTURE will speak at the WEST BND AVENUE) CHURCH OF CHRIST tomorrow at by @. m. and.7:45 p. m. HENRY T. KING, of nna Tenn., will bein the annua! revival at the SOUTH PRYOR-VASSAR STREETS CHUPCH OF RIST tomorrow at 11 a, m. HUGH E. B. SAREDTT speaks at the POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:45 pm or .| tor, | MATE RNITY Sanitarium, nigh school at 9:30 a. m. INMAN PARK ; At the Inman Park Presbyterian church Norman Johnson, ‘will preach at 1} a. . and at 8 p. m. Sunday. fn the morning his subject will be “Who Is My Neighbor?” Ip the evening, ‘“Ec- clesiastes."” Sunday ool at 9:30 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. LATTER DAY SAINTS. _ At 350 Woodward Saints services Sunday follow: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; services, 11 &. M.; sery- ices, 7:30 p. m. ; OAKHURST ST BAPTIST. At the Oakhurst Baptist church Rev. B. W. Collier, will preach Sun- 7330 p.m. Baptismal services at 3 in the afternoon at Edgewood Baptist church. PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. The subject of Dr. Ashby Jones for the Sunday morning service at the Ponce de Leon Averue Baptist church will be the “Kingdom and the Child.”” At 8 p. m. he will preach on the theme, “‘‘The Closed Door.”” , P INMAN PARK METHODIST. The program of services at Inman Park Methodist church, Rev. T. R. Kendall, pas- for Sunday follow: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Asa G. Candler,’ superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. J. H. Eakes, presiding elder: evening, 7:30, pastor’s ser- mon, topic, ‘“The Feast of Tabernacles—the Season’s Call to Our Souls.” Eventing, 6:30, the Young People’s league. Wednesday evening, 7:30, prayer meeting. , cali CRED HARP SINGING. regular fourth Sunday B. F. White Sacred Harp singing will be held at Soldlers’ home. SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES The Woman's Missionary convention of the Atlanta conference opened in Griffin, Ga., Thursday morning. The conference will be addressed by Bishop J. S. Flipper. W. J. Williams, J. A. ILIdindsay,* R. dH. Singleton and others. Work will begin, on the new building of the Holmes institute at an early date. , A great rally will be given by the »%as- tor and members of Bethel A. M. E. church be held Sunday. _ Special services will morning and evening. Morris Brown naveute will open on Wednesday morning 10 o’clock. A_ very interesting program has-been arranged by the pgesident, J. H. Lewis. A. M. E. CHURCHES. Thomasville A. M. E.. church, Drake, pastor: 11 a. m., a sermon will be delivered by Rev. B.'R. Holmes, pres- ident of the Holmes institute. Bethel, Rev. R. Singleton, pastor. Services morning and evening. All mem- bers are urged to contribute to the rally. j Allen Temple, Rev. J. A. Lindsay, pas- tor. The pastor will preach morning and evening. St. Peters, Rev. Horace Williams, pas- tor.* 11 a. m.:, sermon by thé pastor; 8 p. m., Rev. .Wilson, manager of the Amer- ican Bible society. St. Paul, Rev. C. G. Gray, pastor. Serv- ices morning and evening hours. —. Monumental, Rev. M. T. Flournoy, . The pastor will fill his pulpit at é St. Phillips, Rev. J. R. Gardner, pastor. Services at morning and evening hours. €osmopolitan, Rev. W. J. Williams, pas- tor. Special sermon 11 a. m. by the pastor. C. E, ~ CHURUHES. . Holsey Temple, Butler street, services morning and evening. West Mitchell Street, Rev. F. M. J. Mashaw, pastors The pastor will preach both morning and evening. M. E, CHURCHES. South Atlanta, Rev. W. Lb. Wood, pas- tor, Services morning and evening. Central Avenue, Rev. D. H. Stanton, pastor. . The pastor will preach at Ill a. m. Regular services 8 p. m ¥ Luke, Rev. L. W. Strickland, pas- tor. 11a. m., ‘‘Not What, But How.”’ At 8 p. m. the pastor and congregation will worship with Central Avenue M. E. church. Bishop E. G. Richardson will preach. Ariel Bowen, Rev. J. C. Brower, pas- tor. Regular services morning and evening. Fort Street, Rev. M. W. Bugch, pastor. Services morning and evening. BAPTIST CHURCES. Reed Street, Rev. E, P. Johnson, pastor. Services morning and evening. St. Luke, Rev. Cc. Diggs, acting pastor. Services morning and evening. Butler- Street, Rev. R. R. Smith, vuiter Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Providence, Rev. D. H. Weaver, Services morning and evening. Liberty, Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor. Serv- ices morning and evening. Union, Rev. C. H. Sharp, pastor. The pastor will preach at morning and evening services, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL. First, Rev. R. 8S. Brown, pastor. Serv- ices 11 a. m., Rev. H. . Proctor of Brooklyn, N. xe preaching. Regular serv- ices at 8 p. Rush ae Rev. G. J. Thomas, pas- tor. Regular services at morning and eve- ning hours. PRESBYTERIAN. Radcliffe, Rev. 8S. D. Thom, Services both morning and evening. Classified Rates iéne d0b0b000s Ce ee .-.--16e @ line .. 14c~a line i2e a line pastor. One time . Three times .... Seven times .......-. Thirty times or more ... ; Each Issue Advertisements under the follow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the order: For Rent—Rooms, Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnishéd. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions.only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. Count six ‘ordinary words to each ne. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be ré- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. Discontinuance Furnished or of advertising must be in writing. I: will fot be accepted by phone. This- protects your interest as well as ours. Accounts opened for ads (except- ing those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 EDUCATIONAL PARAGON SHORTHAND sim: plex Shorthand School. Ivy 7043. ———— aes ivate, cefined, homelike. Homes pro for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. BROWN’S TASTELESS COD iam © OIL is delightful; gain weight and. strength. New discovery. Write Dr. George Brown. Atlanta, Ga., or see druggist. YOUR FURS are too valuable to be spoiled. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodei your furs now. Arnone, 34514 ' Peacht LOST AND FOUND $50 —-RE W ARD—— 850. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motor. 4311637. from corner Auburn and Pryor. September 17. ag lg og Under- writers Detecfive B , 1 Hurt Bidg Atianta, Gay . LAIST—Wrist watch: “Ida” engraved: he- tween 50] Enclid avenue and Piedmont ho tel, or of Georgia ave. car. Reward. avenue, ee avenue latter Day. Sunda» afternoon, beginning at 1:30, the | Rev.” WOMEN—16 to 30 years of age. *splendid opportunity for advancement. Ideal someaillll : ings, cafes: where meals are served at cost and recreation © rooms made attractive by capable women in charge. _ Southern Bell Telephone Co. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Roorh 100, 78 S. Pryor St... ~-PERMAN ENT POSITIONS Permanent scsitiana with 3 é | LOST. AND FOUND * - $50-_— REV FOR ARREST and conviction who stole 1920 Ford touring No. 4284294, license No. 1! le Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Walker street, September 20, Notify Aute ony Underwriters Detective Bureau, #401 ur of thieves car, motor 85 $50-—-REWA who stole 1920 Chevrolet touri tor, No. 16511, factory No. 295 No. 131117, from Atlanta ber 18 Notify Automobile Detective Bureau. Georgia. RD——-$50. FOR ARREST and conviction Theater Underwriters 401 Hart Bidg., Atlerta of thieves ng car, mo 174, license Septeim- REWA tember 21. Georgia. n $e RD——$50. R ARREST and conviction who stole 1918 American touring car, mo- tor No. 98998, from Lyrie Theater, Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta. of thieves Sep $s0o—— -REWA FOR ARREST and conviction who stole 1919 Buick touring No. 507453, license No. 9, Ivy and Auburn September 18. tomobile Underwriters Detective Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. of thteves car, wotor from corner Notify Anu Bureat, 401 $50———- RE FOR ARREST and conv:ction who stole 1919 Packard tery No. 150242, license N6, Peachtree circle September 18. tomobile Underwriters 401 Hurt Blidg., Atlanta, Ge WARN—$50. of thieves “uring car, fac- 69212, from 90 Notify Au- Detective Bureau, REW A RD—$50 $50— FOR ARREST and conviction who stole 1919 Overland touri of thieves ng ear, fac tory No. 178254, license No. 6939C, from in | 401 Hurt Bidg. front Power bidg. August 28. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS’ DETEC- IVE BUREAU. Atlanta. Ga, $ FOR ARREST who stol license 1 94, from Auburn Pryor street, September . 16. mobile Underwriters Detective Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. aud conviction 50-—-RE W'A RD——- $50. of thieves 1920 Ford sedan, motor 41506826. avenue and Notify Auto Bureau, 40% LOST—On Forrest avenue car brooche. Reward. Ivy 7994-J. or shopping district Wednesday, old fashioned cameu Welters, Rough Rounders : Goodyear Stitchers Steady work. Good pat Apply at once Employment Department CRADDOCK-TERRY COMPANY. Lynchburg, Va. FIRST-CLASS REGISTER-- ED DRUGGIST \ TOWN TWO THQUSAND PEOPLE. A MAN OF GOOD HABITS ONLY. AP- PLY—REFERENCES RE- OUIRED. ADDRESS BOX 736, ATLANTA, GA. PAPER-HANGERS wanted. None but first-class workmen need ap- ply. Gray & Haley, 299 Peachtree Street. Libegal reward if National Bank returned to bldg. TEETH—Lower set, lost either on W. tree near Tinden or Broad and Marietta. Peach- 804 Atlanta line and school tools. Liberal re Candler bide. ouse, rd if retur: LOST—On Cascade road, betweén end of car Monroe automobile 1ed to -1105 $50 REWARD for the arrest and black; height 6 feet, wore blne snit and black hat séen. Notify Detectives Powers a Police Headquarters, Atlanta, G LOST—Pointer, male puppy, 8 and get reward. of whereabouts of Virgil Shepherd. age 35, weighs about 250 Ibs.; ; slightly knock- kneed;, wore No. 12 shoe; knot and scar on left side of face: white with yellow spots on ears; Thursday evening. Return to 289 Haynes ‘st. information Color. when last nd Whitles. vA. months old: inissing STRAYED OR STOLEN—Two dark bay mare mule, fifteen age 6; one horse mule, red, old, sixteen hands high. Libe R. M. Weatherly, R. 1, Hampton, niules, one hands hich, eight years ral reward. Ga. a HELP WANTED—Male WANTED—Young experience and Postoffice Box 206. stating salary wanted. POP man aS- sistant bookkeeper. Give references, Apply, WANTED — ROA FOR STATE OF GE 22 DL COFFEE SALESMAN ORGIA, WHO HAS EXPERIENCE AND ESTABLISHED BUSI- NESS. WRITE AMERICAN COFFEE CQ. OF N. O., Ltd., 701-15 S. PETERS STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA.’ thoroughly fice work. Kokomo Co., 103 N. Pryor. FINE opening for young man experienced in bookkeeping and general of- Rubber ‘HELP WANTED—Female CHAMBERMAIDS — Apply to housekeeper, Ansley Hotel. EXPERIBNCED TYPIST, speed and accuracy required. Apply 515 Candler Building. WANTED—Young lady stenographer with ‘office experience, Prefer'one with some knowledge of bookkeeping, but not essential. Phone West 1730. Ask for Mr. Fossett. WANTED—Names Atlanta women, girls over 17, wishing government positions; $J09 month up. Answer immediately, F-542, care Constitution. B iy A TELEPHONDE operator. $12 per ~*~ at start Employment Bureau. 78 Prvor atreet. Room 100. WANTED—White girl to trade. Apply te Miss A. tometrist, 236 Peachtree Arcade. WANTED—AIl around beauty parlor ope fa- tor who is an expert manicurist; ary to right party. Call Mrs. Rogers, care Piedmont hotel WwW ANTED—Experienc ed gettled woman with references, for couple in apartment; good ‘wages. Call Hemlock 2748. WANTED—Young girl for permanent po@- tion as stenographer; state age, experi- ence and salary expected . B622, care Const. COLORED. COOKS. NURSES, WAITRESS- learn optical Cole, op- HELPERS. 160% ABU SETTLED negro Woman to nurse one-year- old boy. Furnished room on. adjoiining lot. Phone Decatur 21.’ WOMAN to. cook ; and do general house work; must live on Jot. Also washere womay. H. 3823. No. 27 W. 16th street. EXPERIENCED cook. Apply 209 Myrtle street. WANTED—At onee, competent stenogcra- pher; must be capable “and fairly fast. See «Mr. McMillan, secong floor, 391, Luckie street. : WANTED—COlored woman to wash dishes. - Apply after 9:30 a. m., Nunnally Co., 101 Peachtree, FIRST CLASS cook and general servant. Room on lot. Apply 625 Ponce de Leon avenue. Hem. 8014. WANTED—Boys over 14 years messenger positions. Mashburn, pany. 9 North Forsyth street. Apply Wesiern Union Telegraph cowm- of age for to® Mr. WANTED—AIll news department. Georgia. round newspaper man for The Banner, Athens. REPBALL sales manager amd one man for popular priced car. portunity. B-501, Constitution. All replies confidential. good sales- Good op- GOVERNMENT mail clerks. Commence Write for list positions. tute. Dept. 55-G. Rochester.\ N wants hundreds $135 Prank!in raliway month. insti- a ye STEAM VULOAN WE TEACE you guicanizing poll Buvers taught free and day while learning. lowest prices. Night classés. 88 JAM Best machienry [ZING Cu in 10 to 80 vaid $2 pe ap Branning barber trade {n good wages 14 YES—Professor teach you the “anin of shops: . guarantees to few wueks; BE. Mitchell, “HOW to Pass Hunter, $1.10. 241 Peachtree, Atlanta. C. P. A. Exams,’’’ by Joel Address Joei Hunter, Jr... JOB PRINTER, experienced for publication work. Union. lishers Press. in make-u The Pub WANTED—First class colored white trade; guarantee $25, cent, Call or write. W. H. rest avenue. Phone Ivy 569. Ham, 6 barber fer or 60 per For- Station. YOUNG man as news agent on R. steady work. Union News Co., R. trains; Terminai WANTED—Saw . mill foreman; pable man; prefer Please state references and sal ed in first letter. Address F-567, must be ca- left-hand sawyer. ary expect- Const. work on country place: no must know how to milk, manage erneces required. Permanent right man. Address MBMirs. Constitution. W ANTED—Sober, honest, industrious man to harvesting: team, drive good car and accustomed to out-of-doors work; $75 a month, board and lodgings: rcef- position for Thompson, care ONE first-class candy maker high-class gins Candy Co., Nashville, Tenn. chocolate cream centers. to make Hug: FOR PERMANENT POSITIO FICE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTA SEPTEMBER 26. BE WELL QUALIFIED. APPLY {- METT SMITH, HOTEL ANSLEY, BEFORE WANTED—EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTA NT N IN OF- NT. MUS TO EY WANTED—Errand boy between 12 and 14. Do’not apply unless Apply Mr. Gillespie, 24 Wall lanta;,-Ga. - the ages of permanent street, At- WANTED—Young man, not und of Ga. er 16 years y of age, to work in large fire insurance of- fice. Apply 801 Trust Co. bidg. TWO young men to learn how soda; must reference and be able to go ™., jelly. COLORED, COOKS, PORTERS, be 21 years of age, CHA WAITERS, BUSBOYS, WASHERS. 160% AUBURN AVE. te dispen.e furnish under bon: good chance for advancement. Call 9:30 a. Peachtree street, ask for Mr. Dan- TRS, DISH- OOLORED, CHAUFFEUES, ae $20 TO 825; BOYS. 160% AUBU RN AVE. PRESSERS, JANITORS, PORTERS, FIREMEN, LA- COOKS, DISH- ASHERS, WAITERS, BUSBOYS, FALL hats on commission: Attract popular prices. Specify tory and experience. Address 572, caré Const. SALESMAN—To carry side line of men’s ive line at wanted ply Courtland stre ng RIEN ‘ FOC WAITERS. ROOM 308. COLO 2 Ww. WANTED—One first class body builder. at once. Meinert Wagen ‘works, workd, 43 HEADWAITER EXPERIENCED SIDE PEACHTREE 8ST. WANTED—Male son. Carter Eléctrie company, tree stree must be stenographer; able to start work at once. Apply in per- Peach- _address. Apply 389 Grant b MAILING clerk a office. Good ldg, Address | »? WANTED—At once, for | two children, com- petent nurse, white preferred, to sleep in house; references required. Phone Hamlock 2195 or call at 1235 Peachtree, Apt. 6. WANTED—A reliable colored nurse to sleep in honse, Hem. 2548-J. en ee a —— SIX STOCK ,ROOM GIRLS, 16 TO 17. LIGHT PLEASANT WORK, 25 ° PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 808. WANTED—A First class cook. Hemlock 1869. GOOD WHITE cook for references required. A stitution. YOUNG LADY of licit orders in city. A Silvey building. Help p Wanted--Male, F emale “WANTED AT ONCE. TWO stenographers, one assistarit bookkeep- > with aay knowledge of dictaphone and one cashier; good salaries, Call at once, 415 Flatiron bldg. ar ee ee — MR. BUSINESS MAN, when in need of a steno-bookkeeper, typist, cashier or clerks, call Ivy 590. The Employment Exchange. MEN, women, girls wanted. §1%0 month.” Government. jobs; thousands vacanctes, Write immediately for list positions.. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 54-G, Rechester, N. Y. * ne erento MEN, WOMEN, clerks, stenographets, wanted to fill government positions. a ams. every week, Prepare at home. Wri for plan 309; payment after appointment. C88, 1017 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ' Situation Wanted—Male AUTOMOBILE SURFACE PAINTER AND FINISH- ER. ADDRESS B-49s, CON. YOUR BOOKS KEPT STATEMENTS and trial balances prepared, forenocons or evenings, your convenience, by -expert bookkeeper. Bsis, care Const. AUTO COL EXPERIENCED shipping clerk: "algo general clerical work; iminediate employment. Ad- a B-521, care Constitution. ; architeetural draftsman desires work afternoons and evenings, Draftsman, Const. WANTED—Position, shipping clerk or clerk cal work young man. Good education. Address B-517, care Constitution, POSITION for part oF full time by ark n Telephone amily of four; ess B-523, Con- arance to s0- 8 to 10 a. m., neat a Apply rienced office man with educatio four years’ experience as eeper a typist. Address 3-498, Constitution. SALESMAN—Well k known to Atlanta trade, desires change: can produce; college edu- cation, Address B-516, care Constitation. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires cleri- cal work in bank to learn business, Ad-. dress B-513, care Constitution. YOUNG married man with 8 years expe- rience in cigar business, wants tion at once. Phone 6152-3. Mr. Br Ivy G15 yrd. YOUNG MAN, age 25 with exper! ence as assistant ante ee and office assistant, oe cha for a a ae To go0g sition: Constitation. STENOGRAPHER, can use a age as ile rience. ar “gta Pl my By Address B-492, enone nemstpeneerenenegatieeeen= EXPERIENCED tobacco grower eT Tike Address J. B. Yel i ee . ¥ "3 North h_ Carolina. Situation Wanted—F emale LADY to nurse ie joaternity cases, Main 217, Mrs. Robinson PLUMBERS wanted. Call J.. M. Russell, hotel, after 12 o'clock. YOUNG lady with simeniomae as position, Address ieSat care good sal- | Pre i eet setae i ye Mee ck si ie = ei ie eae oe ie a ‘ rica Made ( 4 a

Page 13

et “en « ‘THE E CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, airs 25, a 6:15 ae tenn apa eavals 10:00 pm STIAEES GED WEST FOINT SAUROAD 12:40 tleans- Montgomery oan om » 1:50 pm ‘Hew Orteane Mou 20b6ece Nb fren CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Leaves 6:20am ,...Savannab-Albany vos 7250 aD :20 Macon ..scosee 7:50 am Thomasville ...+..11:00 pm Tallahassee ......11:00 pm Jacksonville .esees 8:00 pm Macon ccccccces 4:0 pm aersaweni, * © pw 40 pm eeeeese onedoesccdatee pe 245 6:05 os. N. aie --Ri a Local .. mse Birmingham. ‘Memphis .. 12:15 pDm.. Ci incinnati-Louisville es 8710 QM.cees Air Line Belle eeese lumbus—Local sdanmuueeteaecee SESRERKERS BESSEEESBEEE veg iin 8:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richm hmond .. 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves t. Lonis .... 8:00 am (rrives— 7:40 pm...,. Chica y+ 7:40 pm. MNashbville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD —Leaver Augusta ........ 5:55am Augusta-Columbia ee 12:15 pm DPMscececes AUBZUStR cecvcsces 8:00 pm BM. coceses ee coccccee 6:10 pm Ps: ee senceees Glan pm Gharieston-Wilmington « 7:40 pm .Augusta-Columbia ., 7:40 pm Daily. except Sunday. ay only. & LOUIEVIEES & NASHVILLE RAILROAD f Arrive —Leaves 11:00 ~~ Oincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 os @e- .Coppe Local... 8: 80 pm 11:50 am.. Cineinnatl- Louisville .. 4:25 _ 11:50 am Knoxville via Oartersville 4:25 pm ee eeennenaetl NASHVILLE, Cnapranoces AND ST, wa ashville-Chattanooga am ~ anooga—Local 56:15 pm Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS SATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. agents of the railroads. BONDED a tour, day or night, GGAGE checke4 from sesidence. tices Both stations, Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE 1ISLE—TAXICABS Ivy 166. é¢ LUCKI®B ST. IVY 6190 “BRYANT TAX! SERVICE. Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298, Salesmen and Solicitors — “LOOK! SALESMEN | BIGGEST proposition, easiest to sell, Southern Motors. Plants operating, ucts selling, 10 per cent «tock divide sued Au 81. Fat territories in Southern atates open for quick action. Fair salesmen making big money; big producers mopping up: excellent sales p!2n, | aren) up by won- derful co tion for salesman’s benefit. Leads Salehed. Act quick for territory. Write or wire Southern Motor Mfg. Ass’h, Ltd., Box 1768, Houston, Tevas. Wa NTED—By large wholesale wear clothing and furnishings house, an experienced traveling salesman to Cover the te of South Carolina and large part of rgia; splendid opportunity for right man, In answering state experience, present po- sition, amount of sales last year and pres- ent territory. Box 694, Nashville, Tenn. 7:30 am... * SALESMAN wanted by corrugating box manufacturer for the southern’ atates. Commission contract. State experience in your reply. Address F-574, care Atlanta Constitution. WANTED—Real live salesman, Georgia ter- ritory northwest of Atlanta; fertilizer ex- perience not necessary, but want man ac- quainted with the wale, Afotes “Dustilio er,’’ care Constitution, WANTED—Salesmen ; only A-1 men need arly. Commission and e jenees and sal- mp Motor Truck Co., Inc., state distributors Service Motor Truck, Macon, Ga. OLD ESTABLISHED house has opening for —— a Experience this line not necessary, under our training. Tel- ephone Ivy 2736 tr 8 *_ appointment. _, BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Drug s§ store. Bad health reason for selling. Terms to right party. Write Box 669, gare Constitution. GLOBE SYNDICAT®. OFFICES ALL PRINCIPAL OITIES. WE organize sales campaigns procuring worldwide distribution and y eeprenentetiien for marketable patented devices through our demonstrating offices. Our New York stock Nations a mga 3 where con- stock and — — of properties a ~ By! thorough in- Address Globe Syndicate, 11 So. rie on street, Room 501, Chicago, Mi. FOR SALE—Good crecery business at 211 _Iackle_ street. Doing good business, A RELIABLE concern, able to eell ofl leases Mb oy greatest "s field, oe exceptional money-making . ists, Write Rox 4, Scottsville, Ky. for plan. ESTABLISHED business: ‘consider partner- ship to party with gg gen refer- ences and plenty of energy to take charge of help and store. Main 1314-W or Box 515, ae Gonsti tion. TH Atlanta Collection Agency wi will collect rout accounts. Call Main 5560 Restaurant in o iaheas excellent business in ter. with five- Bldg. Phone a us fo? tion. Owners leaving town, ll anol Immediate possession. 771 N. Boulevard. LIGHTFOOTS’ list of “150 Business Oppor. tunities” mailed on request. This list contains businesses of yh of eat! na- ture. No ree LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 tre Bir Street. I. 7044, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 1920 Spécial 6-cyl. Studebaker, 6-pass., cord tires, spotlight, two bumpers. Absolutely In perfect condition. See owner, 66 Stewart Avenue, Phone Main 3003. p Aras a ready-to- | There’s Something New Under the Sun WE'VE got a plan for gelling rebuilt auto- mobifes that is pleasing patrons and prov- ing possibilities in the used car field, It’s a real new idea and has satisfied. Listen! We Guarantee Automobiles REBUILT in our own shops, whether they are our makes or someone else’s, because we rebuild them right to stay right. 1916 Buick ee eee Bt PE canndcccescncasse Ford Sedan ... 1917 Oakland Roadster ....cccccccccces 1920 Chandler Dispatch COR eo eee eseeee 1,800 1919 Grant 675 1920 Chandler Touring ......cccsceece 1917 Dodge Touring 1917 Oakiand Touring 1920 Cleveland Touring 1918 Scripps-Booth Touring ...e.seee0. 1920 Chandler Touring 1920 Cleveland Touring ecetoeesseseses 1917 Dodge Touring See Sea BO ki'scdecccctocveas 1918 Chandler Sedan CCOMC CERES EEE TES 1919 Oakland Coupe 1918 Studebaker Touring .......c.ccee 1918 Velie Touring ... eee Se TOOTUND Acccceccccscoees 1918 Chandler Touring ee eeeseeeeeseee 1918 Olds Eight Se SE CED nccctwccecoccskece 1918 Peerless Bight ....cccccccvvccers skylSO KE. R. Parker Motor Co. 316-18-1% PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA. 553 POPLAR ST., MACON, GA. Distributors Chandler -and Cleveland Cars. eevee rene eeneeeeeeeveeveees eevee eee eeoeeeee ee eeeeeveeveeeaeeecee et eercesosecoees State ONLY USED CARS Will be shown in our store This Week BUICK—FRANKLIN LIBERTY—PEERLESS OLDSMOBILE—HUDSON These cars can be bought at a price that will interest you. BLUN-DIMMITT CoO. 236 PEACHTREE. Ivy 5499. GOOD USED CARS CHEVROLET, 8-cylinder.....$750 1919 MAXWELL, 2-pass. .....$6525 1918 REO, 7-pass., 6-cyl. ....$850 MITCHELL, 7-pass. .........$475 1915 FRANKLIN, 6-pass. ....$550 FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. 59 WEST PEACHTREE. ' PHONE IVY 2407. USED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Mota Co., 232 Peachtree st. GSED CARS bt, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 28 outh Forsyth strect. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. 1917 ‘490’ CHEVROLET 5-passenger for $200 cash, 78 W. Harris street. 1920 NEW BUICK Little Six touring; extra tire and tube; car never driven; will sell for cash, wee less than cost, leton Y. Sinith, Ivy 4 NEW. FORD OCP EXTRA EQUIPMENT. PERFECT CONDITION. SACRIFICBH, $750 CASH. CALL IVY 6828. FORDS CUT PRICES. 1920 Ford Touring: brand-new .........8625 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new......... 600 1919 Ford Touring cove ceeseeeseeeeee 1919 Ford Roadster ,.. 375 1918 Ford Touring sevneceeusanes 1918 Ford Light Delivery ......sesee0s+ 175 CASH PAID FOR ‘CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal] Sta. MAIN 2704. Used Car S 0O., 541 PEACHTRER 8ST. 1918 DODGE touring; excellent condition, Mr. Matthews, 45 8. Forsyth. Main 6130. 1919 OVERLAND touring; good condition all round; cheap; $450 cash. Phone Main 1495. everyth DODGE CAR, in jam-up sha adel. Twill mprotety overhauled; 191 ne -e for $700 cash. National Straw Hat works, 11 Trinity avenue. HUDSON super six, 1920 model O: cord tires all round; used 8 months by own- Will sell at a very attractive bar- Part cash, balance monthly. I. 788. 100 USEC CARS ON HAND. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. STUDEBAKER 1920 Special six, good as new, cheap for cash, or will exchange for Liberty bonds. Address B- 497, Const. : USED cars at bargan prices. Brodnax Motor _Co., . 2583 Peachtree Bg REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. R. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. DODGE 1920 model touring, as new. Bargain for cash. Address B-496, Const. OSED OARS. Georgia Motor Oa., 87 ao oe hoe oy otor Oa., 875 Peach Use ca B pergaina, The The Automotive OER Re ee FORD faasce ame i ah Used Cars RAreArns. 1 Wille Oven Used & Co. Main in Oo et tae FORD 2's "tae ae 408-9 Gould puilding. Agents wanted USED CARS BEADS: MOTOR 00 USED CARS Gn” ss3 “Peachtree ot itinsts Cadllae USED CARS {HOLDEN Ivy 1604. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR er. gain. AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1920 Ford si cusencegeesscce eae TOUFING «sreevceeess 850.00 19 BE wenn) noes oon 475.00 need ve * OE PER 375.00 fOTOR ae P’TREE ST. th atemmend trucks. Teg@er Motor Ca. 822 Peachtree. so gly brand-new, and Come quick. my prices. sot Auto Exchange. 30 Wall st. FOR good autos ace ee Co. 2 Peachtree at Ivy USED CAR bargains. Sparting- Ramspeck _ Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. AUTOMOBILES S40TOMUSILE SEraikin JOHN M. SMITH “CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAIJNTED. b> ype a and “repaired. Wheels ss Py es cepeired. 20-} ibiab it edit AVE. ®areTive. WE “CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. . WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO) TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA!|' AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTO! MOBILE painting, tops rucoverd. or made svat covers, trimming repairs. Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. a 83 Gilmer #t. GILL PISTON RINGS jobbers everywhere. WE rebuild ana paint astu Stutz cara. See us. ‘We might have what you want, ° STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree 8t. supp! ied by elec. repal done. &. —. oe seotss viston rings. >) TION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOe CO., 143 yg and service. White Hickory Trucks, TIREE. AGTO TIRES—Kolman ay nae Babber Oo. 56 Auburn avenue. MONEY TO LOAN 5 READY MONEY” T 3% PER CENT INTEREST ON fouschal goods, Liberty boftds and og property of all kinds, from $5 eee Cee ccccccseumt 50.00 Cost eeaeeeer $1.75 alt 100.00 Cost .....+. 3.50 Other amounts io cpopenaiek: Business con- tidential. SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second Foor. Phone Main 619. QUICK LOANS ON. ATLANTA and Decatur reali estate. We buy and sell purchase money notes. EISEMAN & WEIL INV... CO. 318 Atlanta Nat’! Bank Bldg. Main 3010. MORTGAGHE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchas¢ k money notes bought and sold. If you wisb to borrow or = money consult us. Estab- lished since 18 oe ie URMAN & COMPANY 208-208 ATLANTA TRUST. CO. FLDG. (EMPIRE) Ivy 1860 MONEY at reasonable re with e vo. 6. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Mpin 34 REAL ESTATE—Sale Ress RENT LET US "ust FOR YOU BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG, MAIN 4547 —_ vur property with us. Sale or rent, rents. M. C Kiser, 314 Candler bidz tered: of farme, nevks Farm Lididntidlin Exchange FP BLL BBL LD LDP LOL LI ID I ID DAP PPP PAA ehh he IMPROVED farm for sale or exchange for ee property. J. W. Hanner, Owner, Ella- ¢ e it TIMBER LAND—For Sale 200,000 FEHT yellow poplar, 500,000 feet oak on 185 acres, 2% miles from Mt, Airy, Ga. Will sell whole tract or timber rights. Act quickly. Owner. Address B-512. care Constitution. , with a 10-room house and two HaS™graded about 10 acres. College Park, Ga. Phone East Point 129. REAL ESTATE—For Sale a REAL ESTATE—For Saie A SPLENDID home just outside city limits of Atlanta. fine proposition for a retired business man, or a splendid summer home for a man of wealth. A Has 25 acres fertile land baths, all fixtures, large sleep- ing porch, The hame is located in a beautiful oak grove of and acadamized roads to the city. Owner of this splendid home is very anxious to sell, or will exchange for a well-improved farm. This property can be bought as a good investment. HUGHIE & EASON = 110 Main St. wood except furnace, easy monthly payments. 1426 CANDLER RBUILDING., ment and income from one apartm®nt will pay balance. NO. 700 SOUTH BOULEVARD—A very attractive little place. and is in perfevt condition. VYORTH MORELAND AVENUE—A thoroughly’ modern frame duplex, 11 rooms; has hagd- floors throughout, furnace heated; nice large, shady lot. Reasonable cash pay- Price $12,500. Six rooms, all conveniences $4,500. Small cash payment, belance DOLVIN & THOMPSON PHONE IVY 3648, to reliable party. Phone Owner BUNGALOW $11,500 BUYS CREAM-COLOBED BRICK BUNGALOW—Six rooms, breakfast heat and garage. Interior artistically decorated: dened. Near Druid Hille and goed linés, k qimpossible to duplica ock 30798. ; furnace ally. ew Be. gar- at this Price. Terms exterior bea YOU’LL SAVE $2,000, HOUSES—For Rent. ” AT VININGS, GA., about 8 miles HOUSES—F or Rent. COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT VININGS, GA. from. Atlanta, on the N., Cc. & St. L. railway, we have for rent an 8-room home on two acres of land. This house is partly furnished and we can lease for eight months from October | ist for $50 per month. REALESTATE DEPARTMENT _ TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA °

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: eat aad coy ay hh ih pa Abe 4 ate Je. ce BO * 7 een. eer ee Ss he oe 5 Ore oe tee er Saat eee 5 3 *) - e, Pe Fees Kaew t) SGN woh anh, Ron > Ay sry Y 9 PR onepnete PRE OTE AM Fen IETS Pin, SE + Me 2 ¥ A oy : ph he hare, pei pS OE CR ‘ B re oi gs I Men oe De 1 ae Wiis a as Rae Se 4 a af) a 4 - t% & . ‘ aed eS rare aig a * 3 an ees % é Poe Be ¢ aA % : = 7 one oh ar Aes » t ; 4 ~~ 4 mm . fhe Sk ate. tow “one a Sie; are a we a ee aS i » Git Sa eh ee 7” andenitneia: Joe B. Cravey, —e Ga.: R. GC. Milan, Gax: L. C. Burch, McRae, ‘Ga.; T. FE. Studatill, Milan, Ga. Executive Department Atlanta. Ga.. August 28, 1020. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, vane reqaires the governor. with the as- nce of the comptroller general, to levy a. pereentage on the taxable property of the atate sufficient to meet the fre- quirements thereof, not exceeding a per centa therein named; Now, therefore, after approximating the amount of all the taxable property ip this state, as shown by the other tax returns for the year 1920, Ordered that the following rates of tax- ation be assessed and collected upon the amounts of the taxable property returned by or assessed against each taxpayer, and pon the .value of all property in this state subject to taxation, ad valorem, and on the followlag purposes respectively. to For the sinking fund to retire matured bends of the state For general*purposes, including the sup- port of the common schools The 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 1 Witness my official signature and _ the seal of the executive department. this 2S8tb day of August. 1920. H M. DORSEY WM. G ; or. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. FOR CHERO - COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 If so, you can obtain sure relief by taking MONS. IVER PILLs Ife -Law Otfioes—B0F to Bab Ovanally Bailding. Long Distanr~ on peas. $034 ‘ane CoronA {5 Fold tt ap—take ft with noite EE Fae mn 22 Wate, M18 treatment of ITCH wINGWORM, TETTER o other i skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent bex at our ci | Warsaw, September 24.—(By the | | Associated .Press.)—-Peasants living bout 20th | : had a Fes girl with hiw foravey,, ef Jacksonville, Fla., a member of the Kosciusko aerial squadron, !s a prisoner in the hands of the bol- sheviki, and that Captain Arthur D.- Kelly, of Richmcnd, Va., a member of the same squadron, died from wounds after he had ben shot down by the bolsheviki. ae -- Times Never Change. “Do you act foward your wife as you did before’ you married her?” “Exactly. When [ first loved her, I would lean over the fence in front of her house and at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I do the same thing now when IT get home.” and Producers Davis & Freeman, lnc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta LARGE CORNER LOT ON SPRING STREET The time has arrived when buyers must estimate the value of land by the square foot. illustration: $60,000, or $1.871%4 a square foot. will realize how cheap it is. It is a good way to compare prices. We can sell a tract 200x160, bounded by Spring, Hunni- cutt, Parker and Scott streets. (containing 32,000 square feet), Compare this price with that being paid for property in the same locality or in similar localities, and you FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BUILDIN G. PHONE IVY 100 whe For at | THE BEST S. T. Weyman in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through “ WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson SECURITY A. B. Chapman supplies. casita location. se ee Edgewood At Pryor Our Location Means A Lot Five Seconds From Five Points Corner of Edgewood and Pryor Every: minute lost, whether yours or an employe’s, costs money—real money, and much of it can be _ saved by iE RE the buying of your office ‘are in position to furnish you with everything e€ded in your office from our big stock cad FOOTE & DA VIES CO. cOll- Ivy 4600 PLATE GLASS —WINDOW GLASS . Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wire F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. Largest dealers Plate, Window i. Building Glass in the South ~ Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South §2---BRYANT TAXICABS - MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY ATLANTA FARM—CITY—SMALL TOWNS— REAL ESTATE LOANS FEDERAL TAX RETURNS — CLAIMS FOR REFUNDS We prepare all classes of Federal Tax Returns and Claims for Abatement and Refunds. Our Systems of Accounting are adapted to Federal require- ments. General Auditing, M. R. MILES, President Investigations, ATLANTA AUDIT CO., Inc., ATLANTA, GEORGIA J. BR. ROBINSON, Mar. Federal Tax Dept. Examinations. ALONZO RICH 6 ty Li ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA HARDSONE-CO, d Pubte Accountants 6166 REALTY 6L0G MACON 52Se YOUNG MEN) LEARN MORE TO EARN MORE. GEORGIA TECH Evening School of Applied Science Will Show You the Way ° ‘Avail Yourselves of This Opportunity The Georgia Tech Night School offers you advantages un- equaled-in the entire South by which you may fit yourself for the more responsible and Wetter paying positions in future. Tech’s Resources and Equipment are unsurpassed; and the fac- ulty is recruited from the very — mén in thetr chosen DO NOT DELAY—REGISTER NOW Register any evening this week from 6 to 9 P. M. fields. . RECITATIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 27,* 1920. Classes first four nights in each week, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, frém 7 until 9 o’clock. Classes will be formed in Architecture, Drawing, Electrical Engineering, ‘Chemistry, Machine Shop and Automobile Me- chanics. Further information upon request. A. B. MORTON, Dean elie er Ly do ade | xt ba | oe | oe - se Sees Se oe Sr | Milledgeville, order FRANK M. TERRMii, Decre Fi saved Notices } TILLER—The remains of Mrs. Mary Catherime Tiller, who died Thurs- day evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wooten, were sent this morning at 6 o'clock to Comer, Ga., for funeral and in- terment by A. O, & Roy Donehoo. — LUPTON—The friends of Mrs. Gar- land Rodgers Lupton, Mrs. Kast, Mr.’ Edward Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kee are invit- ed to attend the funeral of urday) afternoon at 3:30 o’clock trom the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Rev. B. R. Lacy, Jr. will of- ficiate. Interment, West View. SMITH—C. J. Smith, Jr., of 84 Sou Warren street, Kirkwood, Ga., me his death by accident at Warren Crossing Friday afternoon. He was seven years of age. He is sur- vived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, Sr.; grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, srandmother, Mrs. Lewis. Funéral and interment will be announced later. ‘ Harry G. Poole, funeral di- rector. wag WIKLE—Died, Friday, @t a lockl hospital, Mr. John E, Wikle, .of Cartersville, Ga., in his 68th yi He is survived by two broth Mr. R. A. Wikle, 6f Atlanta, and Harry Wikle, of Cartersville, Ga.; four sisters, Mrs. Cc. LI. Wikle, of Atlanta; Mrs. W. T. Hall, of Tifton, Ga.; Mrs. J. O. Hubbard, Emerson, Ga., and Mrs. Charles Adams, Adairsville, Gap Remains wers car- ried last night, 8:30 o’clock, to Care térsville, Ga., for funeral and inter- ment. Awtry & Lowndes Co., fu- neral directors. WILLIAMS—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mr. Geo. P. Moore, Jr., M and Mrs. Ernest B. WilNams an family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Wil- liams and family, Master Edwin lL. eetan Jr. and Miss Frances A. Harling are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Augustus C. liams Sunday, September 26, at 3 p. m., from the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo. Interment West View cemetery. Members of Wheel- ers cawalry and all United Confed- erate Veterans are especially in- vited to attend. met LAMBERT—Friends of Mrs. Mary A. Lambert, widow of the late Jo- seph W. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. bambert, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lame bert, Mr. C. L. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Lambert, Mrs. C. A. Breen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mr.-and Mrs. C. C. Flem- ing, of Birmingham, Ala., are ine vited to attend the funeral of Mrs, Mary : oa ae 5 af te WPA oa oe sal Doh a pa :

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/COMIC SECTION THE ATLANTA CONSTI ne a ee eee ee ee eee A. ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. eee re 8 ee ee > WIMMIN IS -- YA GOTTA UNDERSTAND ‘EM! | TELL YA, CHARLE. THA ONLY TROUBLE ABOUT (+7 0 Soe % ” . a _ Copyright, 1920, , i te Na ee a ee ¥ H 4 3 : : SS — GOT ANYTHING IN THE.’ HOUSE TO FAT ELLAS---!'M AS'HUNGRY AS A WOLF --- | DIDN'T HAVESTIME: TO GET ANY LUNCH TODAY > — THERES SOME CRACKERS IN TH PANTRY! TX wen!-----ELmMers EATEN YOUR, >) == A VALUAGLE: PIE! ---- | SUPPOSE ITS . i+ e2 ? 1) ALL RIGHT, AS LONG AS HE'S THE ONE WHO ATE. IT ee GZ { 41) O-OH!---SO ELMER ATE NT, ~\ DID HE!--- THEN IT CERTAINLY IS ALL RIGHT! GOING TO GIVE HIM A LICRIN? poeta ee, * = . ‘ “ te * Niet S as a vw é 4 OF COURSE ! To PUNIS VERY IDEA!----1 SHOULD ep Ag Ke Sea Be a A ~-AND FURTHERMORE, DONT YOU WHIP HiM EITHER Aste : LL BARE ALL RIGHT THEN, “eo a BUT THERE S y= a SOMETHIN: MIGHTY FONNY ABOUT VF ALL! to eee ‘ A s ‘ Pr FUER, feel SOE Te ee ee Eee ee Se ae Pe ee a ee aaj 4 el SAY THE LEAST=---HUM! ° WONDER. HOW-HE GOT LISTEN, SON--- HOW'D YOU GET AWAY WITH THAT ME witHoUT MARING YouR MA eROSsSs? WAY, SHES NEVER CROSS TO ME ON HER BreTHDAY— >. —_ + = = —{ = — BIRTHDAY!!--GREAT Scart ~-~AN ME FORGETTIN' ALL ABOUT TT---GET MY HAT. ELMER,- I'VE GOT SOME SHOPPING TO Ta! Tee ARP Ts cou vr aS ee te +H

Page 16

- ~ o* —- e . “ - 7 . EL FOS eS eee ee CE La eT FO ON erm ~ m : _ yy ., ats * ae me “I'M FORENER a : : Wee THE HAReWooDs IN THE | he a. XY FLAT SENT YHEIR MAID To A fe le : “74 M& | CRY—ISYEAD OF BUBRLES eee ae 4) ie — SINGING Yo \+ J t. > ‘ 7 . : ae 2 ‘ a ‘ em « ee re ae ; Y pant ae Si a : , a oy : > OT agi Oe BF ae

Page 17

:-—-— - | Der Kids Spring a _ | Joke’ on Captain. Johit itl - (SH-tru! DER —~\ HERRING BROTHER ISS CAMING! > a —_ SLUMBER ON C® BEAVTIFOL VUN'. at an SPS | ay Sia aA) mee eh eee meres 8 ¥ Rie fai by I ed . aed sy é iat aa VITA — eS cian «acuity pe PR cr SURRENDER WAKE UP JOHN! % | {wera THe captain) = Till” et goGer {| Bl comme 2) Qi aae WW TRE NAME | TAECAPTAINS ALONE. : | STOWED AWAY THE © | A JONG LIFE } pe, Ae)» OF CAPTAIN 4 | IN THE CAGIN-NOWS ar | SHIP IN OUR HANDS, | | AN’ A MERRY tS Se aoe ' we oO JOUN: PN HIS GRIVY, : Overs! FORWARD, he 1. > oe _—_— T \Z ~ ‘| THREE CHEERS CO0= ? een +: [ 7 10__5 FOR CAPTAIN | == fb BR. 4 JOAN! HIP-HIP- A [COME ON, JOHN, WE OT-HIM = ~ = , HERE : : VOT ISS ALL DISS. aad wale 4 DOD-BUSTED Non SEN | | 7 \' CATS, DID ‘You ANT ain | pao Sa ME To GET MAD

Page 18

OF A MEERSCHAUM PIPE- ITLL Make A SWELL DECORATION THs DInneeR MYSeLF ; M1. JusT STacK THe DisHe GooD SMOKE FROM THe OLD Pipe WHAT {S IT Joel? WHAT'S THE TROUGLE - SPEAK To ME' WHAT Hag HAPPENED? or. . Ta Doody YAN - YAH Now FOR’ SSmacheems.. NG ARr or ttt A : - ae ‘ ai “ a ogee ar . + “ «a \ tee i x + Y NE ‘ ——— ah Pat ye am . cs a . 4 > es Me the one es “ wae > itiwn ~ “ao Se a, at « i ey! >< 7 &, TALK To ME Sot CAN UNDER STAND. WHAT (§ IT? 7” MA 4 i fe a. & 5 sybers ney ‘ eo" mee be Sue HA HA HA-HAHA - You ARE THE Limit! Vee Ves: SUT THart PARTICULAR. PIPE --t HAD IT JUS T TASTING RIGHT — AND NOW (TS GONE! LOOK JOE- HERE'S THAT PIPE You | BOUGHT Ten YEARS AGo- iTS AWFUL CUTE- NEVER BEEN USED | SHOULD THINK A NiIC@® NEw CLEAN PIPE WOULD BE Nice IF ‘You'll BE "VERY CAREFUL LL ALLOW You NOT FOR A THOUSAND . DOLLARS Vi \WwELL | Don tT KNOW; \ WHAT To DO- nere’'s AM OLD SMELLY CORN- CoB | FOUND AND was GOING To THROW I(T ouT OHM WHERE COULD (tT Be ? oR re. rr agen, et a gs Piya re i

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‘MAGAZINE | ‘Mom ' THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION | scx, || Skcrion | [ =| - ~*~ 7 ae OO a i. gn Oy ACT I i AO A george “ oe es ~ . _ # 2 oe i i 4 re he a Mes 1 * . :! ge ha Te erent Ha ie B ; ‘ “4 , Zs ¢ ; 4 AMES ears Pee f PPLLIGTE TT Oe go &7 J Zs Lf he sé Fe t SLE ea , fh P . } bins | v7 » if : A Storm of Anxious Disapproval =s a, . 2 SS Sa a Em Bog HE cry in England that women are going “gambling mad” has occasioned no end of a stir in the British capital, even amid the excitements of a period that certainly does not. lack occasion for many debates and anxi- eties. And it is not less startling to discover that. the fashion, or the malady—it is called by names worse than either—has been gather- ing a momentum in America. In fact, it is declared that gambling madness in the United States has really gone farther than in Eng- land, with the chief and rather saddening dif- ference that the United States has taken the thing for granted. It is perhaps true that gambling by women, as well as men, has to some extent been taken for granted. Bridge for prizes grew so inno- cently into a formidable form of gambling that its recognition as a social or ethical dan- ger naturally was slow to happen. There were protests, but these protests often seemed to be against cards rather than against the sordid side of the game, against frittered time rather than against the money hazards. Bridge sur- vived all the abuse. It became the most preva- lent game in the country, and under the spell of its prevalence and the tradition of “prizes” the purely gambling feature got a good foot- hold. But the worm really has turned. The worm may be the husband whose wife has lost too much money. It may be personified in a good many ways. Anyhow, it has turned resent- fully—it has even appealed to the police. “= ~ “They’ve shifted from bridge!” was the cry. *They’re at craps and red dog!” ‘ Horrors! Not waiters or longshoremen, but lovely ladies in diaphanous fashionable gowns, on their knees, shooting craps! And red dog, too! Red dog is played with cards, and yet— Well, it has fever in it, a > = pues ek nN By Barbara Gray@pti* > Sf S ame i. § % “es ~ : > 9 F ~, : Fe fea . j sg ? he ; fever that soon spells itself in coin and bills. ro» The echoes of: police interest have been heard in Chicago, in Cleveland, in Pittsburgh and in many other cities. The remark of Chief of Police Fisher, of Bellevue, which went buzzing over the wires from Pittsburgh, that “a wave of crap shooting is sweeping over the state, particularly among society women,” was a typical comment. Other police chiefs have grumbled at the difficulty presented by the social prominente of the offenders. “Why. look here,” exclaimed one irate police captain in New York state, “how can we go on yank- ing up little people for shooting craps when these society women play the same. game, and for real money, and everybody knows it? Ser- vants see these things happen—they see it all and hear it all—and the word is passed along. It ain’t fair. What can we do?” Cards and dice by no means exp'ain the whole situation. Games in the ordinary sense are only the beginning of the story. Betting— plain and fancy betting is the madness. The coinplaint in England is: “These women will bet on anything.” A London business man has just been declaring: “My office girl< talk more about their bets than their work. One of them has even incited my wife to maxing bets.” Bets on the weather, on the number— odd or even, perhaps—of the next motor car tMat goes by, on the word some one may use, on the postmark of the first letter, and so on. Anything that can be used as a bet and squared in money. The preoccupations of gambling are bad enough, roars the British business man, but the transfer of copper and silver makes him and everyone else a bit un- easy. There are many indications that the situa- tion in this country is not greatly different either in respect of waprers or money settlé- ments. Once upon a time women made bets, but they were not settled with money. Right there is. the serious feature against which a 77 ~~’ _ Both in England and America a Feminine Mania, and That “Society”; Leads the Way. i. Showing That Women Are Accepted Scene Beside a Wheel _of Chance in v nay} , ef and Expected Patrons. y UNOBRRAWOOS § UNOERAWOACD N y. hs ee = Gey storm of disapproval is rising. “Why shouldn't we bet and pay?” asked a Wall Street stenog. rapher the other day. “We earn the money. It might not have been ladylike to bet with money when we had to pay with someone else’s money. Now we are independent. It’s our own lookout if we lose.” Really there was nothing incredible in the experience of Detective Heffernan of the New York inspectors’ staff—but it was surprising. Heffernan went into a restaurant on Lenox avenue and asked the waitress: “What have you got that’s good?” He expected the girl to inform him by way of handing out a menu. But misjudging his inquiry she placed before him a racing card with the names of “Cleo- patra,’ “Fruit Cake” and “Irish Rose.” He placed $5 on Cleopatra and arrested the girl. Sne was a professional bookmaker “on the side.” * owes, Se me: ek CE iE I i ean Oi eB ES 5 EMR ‘ %; fe TES POE, ~~ i» ioe aceon - gris " ae

Page 20

ae Baar on , 1d e per yr é ray si. aati 28 Pe aa eh see Raw.) ¢ Miss) » . ¥ * Lr | te ee - * ONSTITUT én ee eee » The front porch of the republican presidential ‘candidate, like the pills and potions of the modern medical man, The Harding front porch is very likely a cool and inviting place, at least it looked that way as I timidly glanced at. Mrs. of her is a figure of speech. Harding and some who. sat there the forenoon his candi. Mrs. Har- look, for | fricnds, l cornered the sepator in d2torium. I even fancied dirg gave mé a second carried one of those long, low. rak- black bags and it is just possible guessed my mission to her hus igh she pand and, womanlike. worried a lit tle over the outcome. if you are going to see Senator Hoarding, however, you pass right on by the front porch, Jusi as though a doctor lived there and you owed him for last year’s flu treatment. You keep On for about thirty paces, then execute a left the house, just at the north, or maybe it is east of the Harding home proper. This house, formerly occupied by a Christian family. is now overrun by You can tell they turn and enter newspaper people. are newspaper they hang around, doing nothing at all, just as you find them in a news- paper office if you ever visit such a, place. No, [ll take that back. They weren't doing nothing: they were do- Here and there, people by the way ing less than that. as the smoke clouds were wafted away by some vagrant breeze (va- grant, not fragrant) you could dis: cern a serious looking stenog or a ponderous secretary rushing hither ‘and thither, more thither than hither After I had waited about twelve hours one of the latter gentlemen got con- the ard brovght up in my vicinity. minded him that | appoint: meut with the senator, and he tricd to stall by that pointment had been for the day fore, but I threatened to be rigid in my examination unless 1 was admit- téd forthwith to the august prescnes. fuced in for, lost his hearings I are- had an intimating my ap- be- for a canfer- the The retired ence secretary with others of staff; and some six days later cauic out bowing and scraping to usher me into the -inner candidatorium, high, intelligent brow and threw out grip on 1 wined off my my chest, but kept a firm my satchel. . That satchel nearly spoiled the game for me. When [ entered the- sena- tor’s private office he gave a startled look at the sulted the calendar, us though he had saiche: and hastily con- a sudden premuniiion that he had fig- ured the time ‘ncorrectiy. 1 wished I had slipped tle stethoscope, sphyg- mumanoneter and ‘hides into my in- side pocket, as a book agent carries his prospectus. Dut | quieted the sen- ator’s anxie!y at once by promising him his choice of twilight sleep, chloro- form or laughing gas, and in a mo- ment he was calmly telling me how hard it is for one in his situation to avoid overeating socially. Tie Man is Too Tender Hearted. In his campaign pictures Senator Harding looks a wee bit dour and al- most aged. But let me begin right now to break confidences. The pic- tures given out for public consumption are not those of Senator Harding; they are pictures of. Candidate Har- ding. Senator Harding is fifteen years younger than Candidate Harding and has a winsome, smiling, Mkable coun- tenance which the campaign pietures quite failed to catch. Those poster pictures were selected for some good and sufficient psychological The men that attracts children and wins He is reason. senator himself ts the tyne of the confidence of .womenfolk. a big-hearted man, a_ tender-hearted man. You sense that the moment you shake hands with him. He is too gen- erous for his own good. Unless some adviser can prevail upon him to pro- tect himself from the demands of the thousands of callers through the cam- paign, the man’s kindliness is likely to prove disastrous to his health, for already he is neglecting proper recrea- tion in order to avoid disappointing people who come, many of them, with- out an apointment and demand a personal interview. it should be a distinct benefit to the senator {if some well wisher would steal his automobile or put it out of commission for the remaining weeks of the campaign, for’ he apparently he can take his oxygen on cushions with as much benefit as ‘hough he absorbed it on the hoof. The nearest golf course is some thirty niles away, but there is plenty -vf per- fectly good oxygen going to waste al! greund Marion. thinks * The Smoke Screen. The smoke sereep which the news- paper men produce over in the can- Jidatorium is useful to some callers aod “ending on-whether thoy desire priv- ‘ disadvantageous to others—de- acy or publicity. 1 am no friend of the cigarette, but on this occasion it cnabled me to avoid explanations of the eentents of my bag and the eur- pose of my visit. And inhaling so much smoke in the six or eight weeks | waited there for my tury, I was nat- urally full of tobacco by the time I reached the private office. Senator Harding sat at his desk toying with a little cigar, unlighted. My first inquiry, iherelore, catehing him with the goods on him that way, was about his use of the vile weed. It is certainly gratifying to find so many readers following out the prin- personal health which 1 Senator Harding assured me no tobacco ciples of preach, chat he forenoons, only indulging when some ordinarily uses unusual sQcial occasion demands it. lle can work botler and he feels,bet- ter without it. Now, bere again von see how the man's amiability is his handicap. Senator Harding is too gracious « nan to be obligated in that way. He did not smoke while he talked with me, yet | could vot have asked for a more cordial reception. Had he lighted up his cigar half way through our interview suspected thgt he felt bored, for a man hankers for tohacco when he is wear?, doesn't he? While we were talking a secretary brought in a bundle of proof for the With all the burden of a presidential campaign on his tries to @@t : > ' » some of the material printéd in his { would have senator to look over. shoulders he still paper, The Marion Star. It looked to me as though Senator, Harding ex- pects too much of his physical ma- chine. I asked him just what his habits are with regard to health, for exam. ple, what recreation or exercise does’ he take each day. The answer further emphasized the need for a trainer or some such at- tendant who can make the man con. sider the interests of Senator Har- ding. It seems that his sole health recreation is golf. and the course be- ing so out of the way he can play but a a and the xamining Senator Harding BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY once a week, after an hour or more of automobile riding to get there and another hour to get back, Golf may, be all right as a recreation for brain workers or sedentary folk. It is sec- ond only to walking as a health con- serving habit, but it will not do, in weekly doses, for a man in Mr. Har- ding’s place. He must get his health conggrvation medicine every day if he ‘means to finish in good order. | suggested that the senator should set a regular hour, say 5 o'clock ev- hour start out for a hike of three to 4K ~ i pol five miles. I extolled this practice as the best possible recreation add exercise, probably tiie best | known wav of keeping down blood vrossure, and at the same time—! thought of Theodore Roos2velt’s famous tennis cabinet and hard hikes in the rain— at the time, I ‘remaricd, tie newspaper men and political visitors might go along with the senator. It seemed to me that some such insti- tution would help to counteract any unhappy effect his front porch busi- ness niay have on ths public mind. But the senator finds it next to im- possible to break away at a set time, although he fully agrees that som? such plan weuld be a great holp in maintaining his ‘ physical fitness tCrough the campaign. He just can't bear to send callera away disappoint- ed. There you are again. Somebody should take him in hand. A _ presi- dential candidate with an even chance of being elected is a man of the peo- ple, chosen by the people, and it is his duty to preserve his, health for the poopie. ft is not because Scnator Harding is wholly indifferent to health care. Indeed, he might be called a health fan, to judge by some of his views on health. He Faste dFive It is generally known that Sena- tor Harding’s father is a. physician practicing in Marion. But he told me that his moth@ also, was a physi-* cian, aliuough she never engaged in active practice. For the son of a couple both physicians, the Senator has some fairly sound notions of health conservation, if only he would practice what he kuows. He men- tioned overeating and worry as _ the two chief causes of high blood pres- sure and so they are, if tobacco is not overlooked, Incidentally. it is curious how men of affairs worry about their blood pressure nowadays. One would think high blood pressure were some kind of disease, the way they talk about it when they meet a doctor. it is hard to make them understand that high blood pressure is not 2 dis- ease and not necessarily. of serious import.. | suspect Senator Harding worries a little about his blood pres- Saine Days. to the factors which increase blood pressure.. ] ‘did not mean to add “to his worfies, but I took occasion to say that the immediate effect of the drug tobacco is to elevate the blood pressure to a greater degree than any other known factor. One can imagine the’ Senator out for a motor ride——you will note in the daily news dispatches that he does consid- erable motoringand worrying over his bleod pressure; worry increages the blood pressure, to be sure, and so—well, dear me, how greatly he needs some one to remind him to Save gasoline and try out his hoofs ‘ery afternoon, and sherply at that foy a change. If Senator Harding has too much blood pressure—which ke ° SPEAO™ VORITE te ‘ ragreabiiin sax , 9 . Se Destiny ROOSEVELT ~The moh —_ | “AE Aae sear AUTOMOBILE... would not be surprising in a manof his aze and his neglectful habitc— two or three miles of oxygen on the hoof every day would work wonders. if he has not yet doveloped an ab- normally high blood pressure then four or five miles of oxygen on the hoof would help burn up and dispose of that superfluous fodder which so- cial antenitics compel the poor man to ingest. Speaking of overeating, fasting and restriction of diet, the senator told me that he once fasted five days and with marked benefit to his hoalth. He is also a follower of some of the sound doctrines of Dr. J. H. Kellogg, of Bat- tle Creek, and he mentioncd Upton Sinclair as having inspired his fasting exporiment. But the senator does not take much stock in the various self- styled food specialists or faddists. He believes in temperance in eating—but it is hard to be temperate. For in- stance, the morning I visited him he complained that the arrival of some friends the night before Lad upset his routine. Usually he. plans to retire around 10 o’clock and get elzht solid heurs of sleep. But he had not re- tired until about 1 o’tlock ing. Then at breakfast he had eaten a whole lot too much waffles and everything whereas he _ ordinarly breaks his fast on some fresh fruit, cereal, a bit of toast and a cup of coffee. His own inclination would be to take no midday lunch, after such a hearty breakfast. But he expcocted they would drag him to lunch regard- less, and out of deference to his guests he would have to eat lunch. You see? The senator sadly needs a guardian, a health guardian, one of the Muldoon stripe. How He isarns “rom His Dog. Senator Harding stands apprexi- mately six feet tal] and weighs a good 200 pounds. He might with advantage weigh about fifteen pounds fess. There is just about that much siacker tis- sue adipose, whose cells must be uourished but do no useful work) dis- tributed chiefly below the diaphragm Men so burdened should sedu'!ously avoid two things, nawely, social over eating and carriage exercise. We found that we are in perfect accord about the abuse of medicines. sure, merely from the way he alluded Thus, while i think it is a peor policy tuat morn- or the layman to take any medicine at all without medical direction, Sen- ator Harding thinks it is better to depend upon nature to minister to slight indispositions. He told me how he had learned something from his dog. It seems that he is a great lover of dogs and has studied their ways considerably. When a dog is sick, he has observed, the dog stops eating for a time and in a little while the dog gets well again. Therefore, when the senator is off his feed—well, he just stays off his feed for a day or two, until he is feeling right. This study of dog ways might be carried further with advantage. Probably—I don’t know positively about this, for I've oe ~~ MARION, OHIO EXE AcIsSE ‘ >» a > ¢ x 9 >. * cee Y a ‘ be Hs) at SE NIOVS never had ‘any luck keeping dogs— but probably a dog doesn't eat things he has no appetite for, just out of so- ciabilily. The only dog I ever owned was a bull terrier with a lot of good dog sense, and when that dog had eaten his fill he was most dogged in his dctermination not to eat any more just to pleare some other dog. For a man of his years Senator Harding seems to have maintained a fair degree of health, That is not enough, just fair health. He .night just as well have excellent health, good health plus. One gathers the impression that, although he mry have no actual organic trouble, Scnator Harding is not enjoying good health. Yhis is a delicate point and 1 do not wich to be misunderstood. the senator does not appear to enjoy good health [I do not imply that there is anything particularly wrong nor that the man is physically impaired in any way. | visited him, not as his physi- cian, but merely as a heaith expert. [ wanted to learn, not what disease ne has or is likely to have, but how much health he has or is ike'ty to have. So when [I say he apparently dces not enjoy good health |! mean merely that he has apparently aot learned how to enjoy the heaith he has. A great many men never do learn that. Lots of people are fairly well, in no need of a doctor, yet not what vou would cal! 100 per cent healthy; they have their little: defects, their minor ills: in short, the majority of reopie are pertaps 70 to 80 per cent In saving well and contcnited to remzin so. 1 fear Senator Harding is of this class. And as a general ruie it is up to each individual to determine for himself whether he shal! add somcthing to his 70 or 80 per cent of health and approach more nearly the 109 percent class-—-learn how to enjoy health, for it is certainly a constant source of enjoyment when you have the 109 per “ent kind. Geerge Washington’s Hich Bicod Pressure. General George Washington, in the heyday of his carcer, would have flunked on at least one of my tests. The Father of His Country was 75 inches tall, and a man of that great stature should weigh 195 pounds, whereas George Washingto: weighed 229 pounds, and I susp ct ie THI BXERCIFL TOO TOR HARVING hed a- high blood pressure, too, not because his fare was florid, but because the lung edema of which he died is ‘a terminal condition in many of the dis- ease states of which high blood pres- sure is a sign. Napoleon, at the height of his ca- reer, would have made a dismal show- ing under my examination, for his very corpulency. would undoubtedly have made him fail on the staircase test and the breath-holding test. It Is noteworthy that the Little Corporal last no battles until after he got fat. As early as the age of 46 Napoleon suffered periods of lethargy or lassi- tude and looked prematurely old. He even confessed to his intimates that o MILD SAYS 7 Qe. DR BRADY ~ a Y i. ia: VG. ae ee / ML Why, ZL a ssf Power amt _: » he was growing old. He died at 62. It is bad business growing fat. I am afraid even Abraham Lincoln wauld have passed not over 96 per cent had I examined him. Lincoln was 76 inches tall, and should have weighed -202 pounds, whereas he weighed a bare 190. But when assas- sinated, Lincoln was still around 38 years of age physiologically, though 56 in fact. He was only beginning to turn gray, although four years older than Napoleon. — Of all shining examples Theodore Roosevelt embodied my conception of what constitutes perfect health. Col- onel Roosevelt was a weakling in his youth, but he made of himself a giant in nis manhood. it reems to me un- quostionabie that his dynamic force, his great enthusiasm, his endurance and his intcllectual vigor were al! perfectly natural expressions of the man’s ruzged health,.and further that ie attained and maintained that re- markeble state of health almost wholly through his own individual effort. I! think that Theodore Roosevcit EN. JOYED good health in the fullest sense [ try to convey when I speak of having health [TLUS. Roosevelt's ueatn must be put as an t morely. down acci- When all is said and done, the serv- ice a great statesman or leader can render his country dépends largely upor the man’s persona! health. The demands, both physical and mental, inade gapon the president of United Statos in peace time, all time, are In all rezpects as heavy as those made upou a great general iu time of war. It is to be noted with some satisfaction as an indication that health and lougevity are con stantly increasing with the proces of the suns. that Ludendorff was 66, Joffree was about 67, Hindenburg about 70 and Foch about 68 when they became fie'd marshals—aad Napo leon Was one at 30. Nobody knows a* yet how great a loss America and the civilized world have sustained threugh che physical collapse of President Wilson. Mr. Wilson’s breakdown at a critical time has brought home to the people of this country the impor. tance of the personal health of the ext president, and if 1 understand the ign: Cf the tim-s th: personal heslth the tue and fitness to serve of a presidential candidate is henceforth to be consid- cred in weighing the merits of the man—for of what importance are the views and policies of a cand:date un- less he is fit to carry them through? For example, what effect would it have had on history if Napoleon had not persisted in eating himself to death and if Woodrow Wilson had ad- hered at all times to a rigid policy of twa miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day or some equivalent scheme of keeping up health and keepins down blood pressure? Those Morning Exercises. One way, and an important way, in which sedentary seventy percent- ers may learn how to enjoy good health is by daily exercises. I didn’t ask Senator Harding whether he bathes every month or every summer. I assume he bathes when he feels the need for a bath. That is a question not properly within my province as a health specialist. Bathing is merely a matter of personal comfort, and I cannot see where it concerns personal health. But I did ask him whether he takes any exercises on rising in the morning or at any other time in tro day. He informed me that he dces, sometimes, or maybe when he has the time or when he feels so incifned or somcthing like that. Anyhow, it wis obvious that morning exercises are to Senator Harding as a Saturday night bath is to a réal boy. Another urgent reason why a health secretary shouid be added to the senator’s staff. He needs someone with a. scientiiic kvewiodze of physical training to put him through his paces everg day, rain or shine. Of course, I realize that a presiden- tlal candidate is not training for a prize fight or for a Marathon race. Nor am | suggesting any such traine ing. I am suggesting simply the measures which ordinary sedentary men or brain workers find most ef- fective in maintaining the highest de- gree of health—not muscular strength, but just good condition and endur- ance. A presidential candidate surc- ly needs all the vim, vigor, pep and endourance he can have in order to finish his campaign in good order or even to carry it through with success. If his own friends cannot convince him of the wisdom of regular daily walks, golf or some equivalent health-con- servation, he can at least give fifteen minutes a day to some mild gymnas- tle exercises which maf be carried out in his room morning or night, or both morning and night. Every one living a sedentary life requires some such health habit to keep him from going to secd. One may not realize how well it pays to follow some sim- ple daily regimen of physical train- ing for better health and vigor until. one has acquired this wholesome habit as definitely as one has the habit of brushing thé teeth or sleeping with the windows open. It doesn’t take a great deal of such simple physical training to make an optimist of a man. I should estimate that three months of fifteen-minutes-a-day exer- cise regimen will enable the average individual already in fair health to enjoy good health. And in saying this [ certainly do not mean to imply that physical eulture is a enre for any dis- case. It merely puts-the plus sigi. on such health as you already have— health plus pep, if you know what that means. t is just as I feared when I read in the newsap.ra about this front porch campaign. Senator Harding is in diro need. What ke needs is a little moro oxygen, and thcre ere wads of it all around Marion. All he has to do is go out and help himself. I do hope he will find time to absorb his share of it before the campaign becomes toc Warm,

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Grraceful Movements of the Ancient Greeks Develop Muscles, Improve the Health — and Brain—The Shimmy De- bases Mind and Body, Accord- ing to the Experts By faithfully trying the exercises depicted above and to the right for fifteen mimutes a day any woman may derive great benefit in a short time. She will not only improve her general health but will find her . brain more active and her muscles developing so that grace will come naturally. Do not be discour- aged if you find yourself unable to do them in the beginning. Perfection only comes with practice. The diagrams from left to right illustrate the exercises for developing (1) the entire body, but especially the bust and thighs; (2), the shoulders and legs; (3) the hips and a sense of balance ALKING, says the average mod- ern doctor, is the easiest and best form of exercise. It im- proves the health and figure. Walk with a free, swinging stride, head up, chest out, arms in full, energetic motion. Now- adays even patients suffering from heart ailments are advised to walk—not only to walk. but to walk uphill; more slowly, of course, than the normal individual. But the doctor who is above the aver- age, who is a deeper student, one who gives thought to other than stereotyped forms—for this walking advice has come to be little else—says that nothing in the world benefits the health and beautifies the figure more than proper dancing. By proper dancing we mean those classic forms that had their inception ages ago; those dances that bring not a the major groups of muscles into play, but which call for the exercise of their finer accessories to the last mus- cular fiber. Modern classic dances are but modifications of the basic, ancient forms and it is a historical fact that those ancient nations which habitually indulged in them excelled their less de- voted contemporaries in physical grace and beauty, as well as in mental attri- butes. On the other hand, dances of which the “shimmy” may be taken as the pro- totype, since it is the latest to arouse adverse criticism, actually detract from the natural! physical beauty of the human form, and set up internal organic lesions of a nature which more often than not leads to disastrous results. / The shimmy, moreover, is a debasing spectacle. Moralists and other habitual critics of the dance are agreed upon that point. If the beholder finds it debasing, what must it be to the performer? Asa matter of fact, the performance is one of the soul-destroying type, and it can be set as an axiom that a perf ce which tends to destroy the soul and vulgarize the mind inevitably is reflected in physical impairment and distortion. It is‘to be borne in mind, however, that when we speak of classic dancing beauti- fying the figure we mean moderate dancing; excesses in all things are harm- ful,‘and immoderate dancing, whether in amount or speed, does more harm than many other injuriogs forms of exercise. How much more of physical ugliness, therefore, can result from an excess of shimmying! There is a sound physiological reason for ascribing to the dance a salutary ef- fect on the mind. Dancing is a wonderful aid in the elimination of poisons from the blood, those toxic products of di-| gestion whose presence befogs the in- tellect. Classic dances, therefore, drive the cobwebs from the brain; hence the brain is freer to direct the movements of the body in the dance, which eppears spontaneous, but is in reality the ex- pressed—apparently effortiess—action of the subconscious mind. It can be readily appreciated, then, that in such dances as are approved by the highest authority in such matters mind and body react “to, and upon, each other with mutual benefit. Folkine, creator of the Russian ballet and teacher of those famous dancers, Paviowa and Mordkin, said: “The toe is my own private Olympus 9? “Qauman leg is my Parnassus. In our “orts to show, therefore, how classic dan ag beautifies the figure we will work fre \the ground up, beginning with the toe. Many forms of classic dancing initiate bodily movement by a poise on the toe, arms outflung as if arrested in sudden flight. The-weight of the body is all on that toe and leg. Every little muscle of the foot and ankle is called into play, and right here begins muscular upbuilding and the elimination of waste and worn products in the extremity. The two great groups of muscles form- ing the calf of the leg and the front of the thigh are called into action by each subsequent ‘flexion and extension of the ankle, knee and hip joint, alternately tensing and relaxing them. They gain in strength and symmetry, while there is a Ynelting away of subcutaneous fat, which is superfluous in the scheme of beauty. With the finer accessory muscles simul- taneously at work, there is a quickening of the circulation, which not only aids in purifying the blood by carrying off waste matter, but gives a healthier glow to the skin. Next, let us consider the effects of classic dancing on the muscles girdling the body and on the abdominal organs. Bend- ing, whether backward, forward or later- ally, and twisting and turning all tend to develop the abdominal muscles and those *in the lower part of the back. At -the same time, there is elimination of super- fluous tissue. The action on the liver, spleen, kidneys and all the digestive organs is beneficial. It must be especial- ly remembered, however, that dipping and bending must not be carried to ex- tremes, for. excessive movements of this kind are harmful, especially to women. A good standing attitude for these dances is one with knees stiffened and bent a trifle, head up and chest out. The shoulders should be forgotten. Move- ment while in this attitude, especially e Oh Re o% ese sp $i da teeter * “Whe ‘~ °*'. ‘ SS Sigh it eer” te eS, % eee ee ee ae ee Po OOS, aa ™ the natural lawlessness of young adventurers in life.” ' In connection with the subject of danc- ing it is :nteresting to note that E. C. Lindeman, chairman of the Conference Committee on Recreation and Rural Health, has just made a report in which he says the committee has found that the rural youth lacks symmetry. Farm work, he says, tends to overdevelopment of the major muscles at the expense of the accersory muscles. He suggests as a remed games and dances that will involve } 2 use of the entire body and bring every muscle into play. Troy Kinney, who has written a book about dancing, says that the dance is undoubtedly among the causes of Greek vigor of mind and body. “Had the importance of the dance been appreciated,” he adds; “had proper au- thority recognized its inherent part ia the Greek social organism—who can say how much dullness, ugliness and sickli- ness of body and spirit the world might have eseaped?” “A revival of senshi is imperatively needed,” says Havelock Ellis, “to give poise to the nerves, schooling-to the emo- tions, strength to the will, and to har- monize the feelings and the intellect with the body which supports them. “Dancing is the loftiest, the most move ing, the most beautiful of the arts, be- cause it is no mere translation of ab- straction, but life itseif. It is the only art, as Rabbi Vernhagen said, of which we ourselves are the stuff.”

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emesis ce ech Selected Fo Norrma!i School for Senior Officers. as Site The unusual honor that has come to the Georgia School of Technology, in its selection as the site for a nor- mal school this fall for senior officers of the reserve officers’ training corps. in the south, calls attention to a phase of work at Georgia Tech, of which Atlanta and all Georgia have good reason to be proud. For years Tech has had the reputa tion of being the best technical schoo! in the nation, with one possible ex ception, the Massachusetts Institut of Technology. Now it has won an other enviable position—that of bein: the best reserve officers’ trainin; corps school in the south and the |} rival of any other in the country. It was on that basis that Tech was selected for the normal course. Such courses will be held this fall in every , army corps area in the country. On July 20 the commanding generals of the several departments of _ the United States army were instrucjed by the adjutant general of the army to recommend the best R. O. T. C. school in their jurisdiction for the course. The fourth corps area, in which Tech is located, consists of the states of North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Tennessed, Louisiana and Arkansas, nine states in all. ‘Units of the reserve officers’ training corps—some infan- try, some field artillery, heavy coast artillery, cavalry, signal corps, motor transport corps and engineers corps— are maintained in practically all the largest and most prominent educa- tional institutions of these states, as well~as military schools and many high schools. General John F. Morrison, com- manding the Fourth corps, with head- quarters at Charleston, was told by the war department that “the pur- pose of this course is to prepare such officers for their duties at the institu- tions and to familiarize them with the operation and conduct of one of the most successful military courses in your department.” General Morrison’s reply to the war department, recommending Tech as the best school for the R. O. T. C. normal course in his area, is one of the highest tributes that could be paid to the R. O. T. C. work at Tech. The school will be held for two weeks, beginning November 8. At- tending it will be the senior officers of every R. O. T. C. school in the south, most of them being command- ants at their respective schools. At least twenty-five will be present for the course. . - General Morrison will be one of the prominent army officers here during the school. In addition to eddressing the visiting officers and giving lectures to them, he will prob- ably conduct demonstrations on the “sand table,” the use of which he originated. CAPTAIN PENDLETON IN CHARGE. The course, as a whole, will be con- ducted by the commandant of the Tech R. O. T. C., Captain A. L. Pen- dleton, Jr., coast artillery corps, who is expecting to receive his promotion to major within the next few weeks. Captain Pendleton, together with other officers forming the R. O. T. C. staff at Tech, saw active service overseas. He was with the Twenty- sixth division, and was in such major engagements as the Soissons fight, Chateau-Thierry, the Toul sector, the Pi cked 4 . ~ RWI 5 ? SS aN Se eee . She MK A ete oo > " ees See, { : a at v< : . : Pe a ~ . ‘ ¢ RRR DORN Sas) saratere® . ‘ : So ‘ ~ OSS neg ny en ee 5 —* = SES _ Upper left: Tech students using American 3-inch rifle, light artillery. ing machinery for doing repair work: Left, center: 8-inch howitzer, used extensively in barrage work in American offensives against Germany. GOVERNME Upper right: Right, center: 1I-ton army tractor, forerunner of the tank. Used to haul heavy artillery. Lower, left: Tech students using field radio sets. Lower, right: Radio telephone in operation. St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne. thers officers assigned to the R. O. T. C. at Tech are: Captain B. D. Edwards, infantry; Captain T. H. Monroe, infantry; Cap- tain R. T. Gibson, coast artillery corps; Captain J. L. Autrey, signal corps; Second Lieutenant James M. Robinson, coast artillery. corps. Non-commissioned officers at Tech are: Master Sergeant Leo Lanier, infantry; Master Sergeant Thomas Brass, signal corps; First Sergeant Adolph Hendricks, infantry; First Sergeant T. T. Jones, ‘coast artillery corps; First Sergeant J. J. Gillespie, coast artillery corps; Sergeant Wal- lace Scamehorn, infantry; Sergeant W. D. Harvey, infantry; Sergeant R. W. Slayden, coast artillery corps; Sergeant Thomas Hruska, coast artil- lery corps. Six of these non-coms held commis- sions during the war ranging from major to first lieutenant. The officers attending the* Normal School will arrive in Atlanta Sunday, November 7. They will be met at the train by the Tech officers and conducted to their hotels. Enter- tainment will be provided for them during their stay in Atlanta. They will’ have cards to the local clubs, and will be the special guests of va- rious civic organizations at luncheons now being planned. Special invita- tions to dances, footbal! games, thea- ter parties and the Jike will await them. Every morning and afternoon they will “go to school” at Tech. After addresses by Governor Dorsey and President K. G. Matheson the open- ing day, they will get down to brass tacks. Colonel F. J. Morrow, com- mander of al the R. O. T. C. units, will be one of the lecturers during the course. Daily conferences, a tour of the Tech plant, and study of the methods employed to make a suc- cessful R. O. T. C. course at Georgia Tech will take up their time during daily sessions for two weeks. CONSISTS OF THREE UNITS. The Tech R. O. T. C. which the visiting officers will use as a model is considered not only the best in the south, but one of the finest in the country. It consists of three units: Infantry, Heavy (Coast) Artillery, and Signal Corps. The Tech is one of only twenty institutions in the United States with a heavy artillery unit, and one of only fifteen institutions with a signal corps unit.. In addition, Tech is one of ten institutions selected by the war department for the establishment of an air service unit. The Tech R. O. T. C., like all oth- ers in the country, is maintained en- tirely at government expense, without any cost to the school or the state. The total enrollment in the Tech R. O. T. C. last year was more than 1,000, divided as follows: Infantry, 450; artillery, 250; signal corps, 300. All freshmen and sophomores at Tech, provided they are physically fit and are not otherwise exempt, are*re- quired to take the R. 0. T. C. course. After the sophomore year the course is elective. There are many inducements, how- ever, for a man to continue the course through the entire four years at Tech. Not only does he give himself a thor- ough and highly specialized military training in addition to his academic work, but he is eligible to a commis- sion as second lieutenant in the re- serve officers’ training corps on grad- uation, and, in many cases, may get a commission in the regular army where vacancies occur. If he elects to take the advanced course during his last two yeays and is considered eligible on the basis of work already done, he must pledge himself to complete it, and during these two years he draws compensa- tion of $16 a month from the govern- ment. Every member of the R. O. T. C. is furnished by the government with a complete outfit, consisting of a dis- tinctive coat, pair of wool trousers, a pair of cotton trousers, a cap, two woolen shirts, a black tie, pair of leg- gings and the necessary ‘ornaments and insignia The outfit, of course, is without cost to the student. Summer camps are neld every year for members of the R. O. ¥. C. at dif- ferent points for different units. For instance, this summer the infantry camp for the entire department in which Tech is located was held at Camp Jackson, S..C., the coast artil- lery camp at Fortress Monroe, Va., and the signal corps camp at Camp Vail, New Jersey. Camp attendance is elective by first and second-year men, but those in the advanced course was required to attend one camp before gradua- tion. Students get five cents a mile transportation to and from the camps, and while in camp are maintained at government expense, with free medi- cal treatment, typhoid innoculation, physical examination and the like. At Fort Monroe and Camp Vail last summer Tech had the largest and most active delegations of any institu- tion. At Camp Jackson a Tech stu- dent, T. C. Drew, made the best record of any man at the camp. Fourteen Tech students were recommended by camp officials for commissions in the regular army. | Taking into consideration the uni form equipment furnished, the $16 a month paid to students in the advanc- ed courses, the transportation to and from camp and other items, the R. O. T. C. offers the Tech student a schol- arship worth approximately $300 a year to him. : FINE RECORD. BY TECH STUDENTS. An instance of the impression made by Téch men at Camp Vail is the fol- lowing extract from a letter to Presi- dent Matheson from Captain John P. Lucas, of the field artillery, who hada number- of Tech men under him at the camp: “It gives me pleasure to be able to tell you that these young men were, in every way, a credit to their institution, that they behaved themselves as gentlemen, and, with one or two exceptions, stood well in both .technical and military work of the camp.” Atlantans may not realize the mili- tary center the R. O. T. C. has made Georgia Tech. With the removal of the Fifth division from Camp Gordon, and with the exception of the motor transport corps at Camp Jessup and the small hospital personnel at Camp Gordon, Tech has just about all the troops and equipment in Atlanta’s \ / vicinity. Though it sadly needs an armory and an R. O. T. C. building, as well as @ parade ground, the government has equipment at Georgia Tech that makes it one of the finest military schools in the country. Nearly $50Q,- 000 is the value placed by the govern- ment on its Tech R. O. T. C. equip- ment. It comprises full equipment for a regiment of infantry, equipment for a battalion of heavy (coast) artil- lery and for a battalion of signal corps. Only a personal inspection of the R. O. T. C. plant at Tech can give any- one an appreciative idea of the amount and up-todateness of this equipment. ‘ At the entrance to the R. O. T. C. building,’ which used to be the bar- racks for the old student army train- ing corps, is the office, where a com- plete file is kept on each student, with his service record, bis physical exami- ae nation, his marks in every branch of R. O. T. C. study. Through a door to the right is the armory, 1,025 Springfield rifles of thé comparatively late 1917 model, stand- ing in gun-racks. Each student is re- quired to keep his own rifle clean. In a little room on the ground floor is the artillery plotting department, with maps and instruments for figur- ing firing data and other coast de- fense work. Here a student is re- quired to figure exactly the way to fire a gun to hit a moving target, say a vessel of some sort, at a certain distance away. When a man gradu- ates from the R. O. T. C. it is said he is capable of putting this study into practical execution at once. The second floor of‘the R. O. T. C. building is.noted chiefly for the sig- nal corps department—an interesting room where some of the most modern signal corps equipment invented is on disp!ay. Here are batteries of all sorts, a standard French radio outfit such as the French used in the war, smaller radio outfits for use in the field, a complete set of telegraph equipment, radio sets for sending from airplanes, heliograph apparatus, field radio sets, altogether about $100,000 worth of equipment, enough for an entire di- vision. Should a division drop down on Atlanta minus a radio outfit, Tech could supply everything. The coast artillery equipment at Tech includes one eight-inch howitzer, a regular artillery repair truck, car- rying a complete machine shop outfit that is the peer of any in any At- lanta garage, a ten-ton tractor for moving artillery, five trucks for carry- ing supplies and for student instruc- tion work; two motor cycles and side- cars, and an eighty-inch howitzer, with a range of 12 miles. The infantry storeroom in the R. O. Georgia School Considered One Ot the Very Best R.O. T. C. Schools In U.S. T. C. building has enough equipment to furnish 1,000 men. The artillery room in the R. O, T. C. building -is equipped with boards, on which are plotted miniature terrains, with tiny electric globes to show shells bursting and other realistic equipment to impress the student. Here, too, are machine. guns and automatic rifles of every type—Brown- ing, Lewis, Hotchkiss, Marlin, etc. A Stokes’ mortar and a one-pounder (thirty-seven millimeter) are also in the room. The map room, with a sand table, where artillery problems are plotted, is another interesting exhibit, while nearby is the artillery storeroom, con- taining range-finders, spotting boards, telephones and all manner of equip- ment. | CONDUCTS ALL MASS ATHLETICS. An interesting fact in connection with the R. O. T. C. at Tech is that it conducts all mass athletics for fresh- men and sophomores excused from military training. In the R. O. T. ¢. itself, each company has its own foot- ball, baseball, basketball, track and rifle teams. Regular schedules are played, and the team winning the reg- imental championship ts awarded heavy jerseys, bearing their company letter, by the Tech Athletic associa- Artillery repair truck, carrying complete apparatus for lighting and for driv- tion, Rifle matches are held with other R. O. T. C. institutions in the south. Last year Tech won six out of seven matches fired with its R. O. T. C. rifle team. That Tech is looked upon by the war department as a leader in R. O. T. C. activities is proven by the fact that many R. O. T. C. features now in universal use were originated at Tech, Perhaps no better indorsement of the school’s work could be cited than the official report of.Captain R. P. Palmer, United States ‘infantry, who, as representative of the commanding general of the southeastern depart- ment and of the R. O. T. C. branch, witnessed the R. O. T. C. parade and tournament last April 28. He said in part: ' “The work of this institution was from very good to excellent in all phases of drill work witnessed. A complicated attack formation, which included use of infantry rifle, machine guns, artillery, motor transport, fleld artillery, sigmal communications and first aid was carried out in a manner that showed careful rehearsal and training. It demonstrated that this unit has a high state of morale, and that the different units have received efficient training. Much of the credit for this tournament belongs to Cap- tain Pendleton, who conceived the plan, and who energetically helped push it to a successful conclusioh. This unit has only been organized ap- proximately one year, and at an instl- tution that had had no previous expe- rience with military training. This makes the very satisfactory condition of training of this unit appear all the more exceptional., Captain Pendleton has been ably assisted by all his sub- ordinates, but the present excellent condition of this unit may be at- tributed to the experience, profession- al ability, personal energy, tact and initiative of the present commandant of the Tech R. O. T. C.” ra Radium Badly Ne ceded to C ombat Devastation of Deadly Cancer | dread disease state that skin cancers would necessitate a sum of from $15.- If you are plutocrat with philan- thropic proclivities, perhaps it will be considered a toward act to inform you how to subscribe between $15,000 and $25,000 that will tend to eradicate a disease that is prevalent principally among the white women*of more than 40 years of age. If you are plutocrat, or just a humanitarian, it may also in- terest you to see the statistics, which show that the white women of the ‘state are seen to be the most suscepti- ble to cancer and that those white women above the age of 40 are the most afflicted with the malady and are the highest in the death rate, due to the clutch of the tentacles of this slow death-dealing disease. Jf fortune has made of you a pluto- cratic physician, with humanitarian motives and with a small quantity of radium in your possession, perhaps it will seem to you a human thing to contribute a sufficient quantity of this precious mineral to the Grady hospi- tal, the city institution where many cancer-afflicted persons, both men and women, white and black, are left to suffer body and mental torment and oftimes left to a lingering, painful death, due to’ the inability of the at- tending physicians there to properly administer to the ravages of the dread malady. It may be that less expensive reme- dies can alleviate the pain and finally effect a cure, but it is known that ra- dium is the quickest and most effec- tive remedy for the treatment of the disease. Cancer is known to be one of the most fatal of all diseases and manv times the germs gdin headway and lure their victim on to destruction and death before the afflicted person is re of their presence. Like the ting of the cobra, the cancer is pain- fully poison, but the poison of the rep- tile fast gains a hold on the victim's body while the cancer germs quietly and patiently work their way to sap out the life of the body they inhabit. As the cost of radium is so high and its possession by practicing physicians means a-large sum tied up in this rem- edy, Grady hospital officials declare that there is a great need for some philanthropically inclined citizen of the city or state to contribute to Grady hospital or to some other hospital that reaches a large number of patients in- flicted with this slow killing disease. White Women Mest Susceptible. Figures given out by the state bu- reau of statistics point out that cance! is prevalent mostly among white wom- en above the age of 40. Negro women have also been found to be somewhat susceptible to this dread disease, but not nearly so much as the white wom- en. Men, both negroes and white, are tc a small degree susceptible, the white more than the black. Muring the first six months of 1920 a death occurred every ten minutes. Each day more than 127 homes were left desolate because of the death of some friend or reiative. One of the most salicnt facts connected with these frequent deaths is that the vic- tim was held in the clutches of a dan- gerous disease for a long time prior to their passing. The above holds good for tuberculosis and cancer, which con- sign their victims to a long, lingering death. Forty years of age and over marks the danger zone for persons with pos- sibilities of a cancer. Less than 8 per cent of all those who die from cancer were under the age of 40. Betweer the ages of 40 and 50-the risk is not so great, as only a fraction over 15 per cent of these deaths occur during this period. Only 2.8 per cent of the total cancer deaths occur under 39 years of age. Physicians state that the recognition of cancer in those above 40 and the proper treatment during the next 20 years, when approximately one-half .of all cancer deaths occur, will lower this rate. , Of the 640 deaths reported as due to cancer in 1919, 70.5 per cent were among the white population and the remaining 28.5 per cent among the ne- gro race. From tte man clas#ifica- tion of the negro race, only 5 per cent was reported, while the ratio between the men and women of the white popu- lation was 27 per cent for men and 43 er cent for women. 1g Race Suicide Aided. Subdividing re «vuyman crassifica- tion, 66.5 per cent of the cancer deaths were in the women of child-bearing age. The figures show that prolifical - ty inclined familles are greatly curtali- ed and race suicide is largely aided bv the disease in women of mature age. Medical autfiorities on the cancer state that the location of the cance has a whole lot to do with the treat- ment, and again statistics bear out that the prevalence of cancers among ‘yomen occur in the genital organs, as one-third of all cancer deaths were as- cribed to cancer of the female genita: organs. Cancer.of the mouth was given by these stitistics as the cause of the death of 4 per cent on the death cer- tificates. What is known as skin can- cer was found on 6 per cent and on 11 per cent the location was given as the intestines and breast. One-third of all* Radium is one of the most expensive counties aggregate a rave been treated with caustic plas- ters and in some cases with fatal re- sults. For some years the medicai profession offered little hope for the victim of cancer except by operating. but in later years radium has been used to great advantage, not only re- heving the pain, but at the same time eradicating the odor, which generally accompanies the malady. It is said by physicians that radium, when properly applied, is not a caustic and does not burn. It causes the can- cef cell to shrink or atrophy and the realthy tissues are not affected. It is also argued that radium produces hap- py results, especially among mothers of families who are afflicted witn this malady, ~Avbo are spared, and.is of as- sistance to her children when other: wise\they would not only be of no as- sistance, Cut their presence in tne home would be a distinct annoyance. Most Expensive of Products. 000 to $25,000. The best-known of the attending physicians at Grady hoepita state that Atlanta is one of the fe cities of its size in the United States that i snot supplied with radium. They also aver that the amount of good to be accomplished by such a donation cannot be exaggerated, as the statis- tics above show a huge need to cur- tail the death rate among women. Atlanta physicians interested in this malady ofter another incident to prove that Grady hospital is the logical cen- ter for the cure of the cancer is fhe total population of counties in the im- mediate vicinity of Atlanta. Fulton county has a population of 232,606; De- Kalb county’s population numbers 44.- €51; other populations of adjoining counties are Cobb, 320,437; Clayton, 11.- These five of 169, and Campbell, 11.709. population: cancers were found in the stomach and of products, costing about $350,000 a 329,962, or more than one-tenth of the liver. gram (fifteen grains) and a sufficient total population of the state of Geore Again medical authorities on this quantity for a hospital to keep on hand. gia,

Page 23

ITA CONSTITUTION MA‘ -——_—-—-~ EE LA i ete .* ignored it with a smije, An experience sucn as he had had might happen to any one— indeed, could tardly fail to happen, he sup- posed, given the same conditions. But ‘t was over, and, by Jove, he was frankly glad it was. He wouldn’t have wanted it inéecf- nitely prolonged. At the thought @ sudden shiver struck him, warmed though—he was by the grateful sunshine. That might he worked until almost %_ in that far corner of tho. KEARN EY 4% Fliza ib ul i ** Kearney! For God’s sake go back where you belong!” o’clock, and when he started for his room to dress for a “family dinner” at the colonel’s quarters his mind was still filed with thse details of a project on which he-and one of his superior officers were working together. If he had not wholly forgotten his experience of the night before, it was certainly overlaid by more important refiections; and it was therefore with a shock of genuine surpris?2 that he again heard behind him, as he walked upstairs, the sound of quick, soldierly foot- steps. Even as he took them in, his first conscious emotion was not fear, but annoy- ance. Was he going through that business again? If he was, it wa8 carrying things a bit too far. He did not deserve it. His annoyance turned upon himself. Why the devil hadn’t he gone to Clark that mocn- ing and got the tonic he needed? been enough for any one clse. his room almost sulkily, and as he passed through the door had an odd sensation of something squeezing in with him—something that brushed his shoulder as it wert. It was so definite that he was glad to reach the electric switch and turn on the lights. A3 he did this he glanced around expectantly There was nothing to be seen, though the sense of a presence in the room, tangible but pervasive, deepened momentarily. In his heart Belden was very thankful that he was dining with the Blakes. A good dinner and cheerful companionship would brace him up, and he would come back, no doubt, in a different condition of mind and nerves. He crossed the room to a closet to get the garments he meant to wear, and as he did so felt again that.odd sense of something accompanying him, pressing close to him. It was as if a willing, eager presence tried to get ahead of him, to anticipate his wants; and now Belden recalled, with a quickeniag of his heart beats, Kearney’s occasional ten- dency to “get under his feet,” as he had expressed it, when he had been drinking. He sat down in a chair to pull off his shoes, and felt suddenly that unseen handy were pulling at them as well. The perspira- tion started out on his face. He took hig handkerchief from his pocket and wiped it off with a hand which now, he observed * disapproval, was shaking visibly. “ Jove!” he muttered under his breatt “It’s getting: worse, I'll get thatetonie to- morrow—won’'t I, just!” By the time he was dressed he was trem- bling all over. Each article he had picked up had seemed ‘to be handed to him, ani he h2d been unable to lose for an inst-nt that sense of a crowding presence, so near that occasionally it touched ‘him. He believed he would hear as well as feel it if he turned his lights out, but he did not dare make the ex- reriment. Instead he left them burning, for he knew he would not have the courage to erter that dark house at midnight. On his way to the colonel’s quarters he stopped at the post surgeon’s, and finding that gentleman already at dinner, casualiy dragged him from the table to his consulting room to demand a sedative and a nerve tonic. “I’m not sieeping well,” he explaitedl. The doctor nodded and, turning to the shelves behind him, began to handle huttles enc make up a prescription. “T think,” hazarded Belden, “ I’d like some- thing now—something quieting.” Clark looked rather surprised, but he mixed a dcse of bromide and gave it to the young man without comment. | “T’ll give’ you a little sulphonal, too.” he remarked. “The dose is ten grains at biuxl- time. And take the tonic three times a day.” he added, wrapping up the botties, “You'll be all right in a week or two.” He he. had his warning, which would probably have% He entered” ha h Jordan Belden dropped The small package into the pocket of his overcoat and agreed poiitely that he would. There was an immense com- fort-in Clark’s matter of fact attitude, and Me did not reming.himself that the doctor knew nothing of his condition beyond tne - fact that re was not sleeping well. He enjoyed his dinner at the Blakes’, and was so braced up by it that he even smiled to himself as he opened the door leading into his brightly lighted hall. Strange that he ebould have got into such a blue funk. He had actually beeen afraid to enter his own quarters! He turned off the hall light with a grin and cheerfully started upstairs. Just behind him, and very, very near, sounded the quick tap, tap of feet that followed him. They sicpped as he entered his lighted room, but again something entered with him and pressed against him as he walked. Belden staggered over to his bed, sat down on the side-of it, took his head in his hands, and groaned. Then he found himself rmov- ing, as if to make room. Something. he thought, was sitting beside him, very close to him——- The night that followed was the most ter- * rible he had ever known. Again he kept the lights burning, but he did not fall asleep until dawn, after he had taken two doses of sulphonal. Tonight The Thing was not in tne distant corner—its corner—but hovering near him. Several times he fancied that it was sitting on the side of the bed; twice he had the feeling that the blankets were being drawn over him; and for’one black moment, which brought out a cold sweat all over his body, he was certain that something was trying to creep in beside him. At that he cried and sprang up. “Kearney!” he cried. “Kearney! For Cod’g,sake go back where you belong!” The sound of his own voice, hoarse ang strained, brought him to his senses. He sat down again, weak and trembling, on the side of the bed. “God!” he muttered. “So this is nerves! This is the kind of thing they do to a man, lve got to keep tight hold of that. It’s only nerves.” He dared not get into bed again, se he put on a heavy bath robe and spent the rc- rniainder of the night in a big chair, where by turns,he dosed and awoke. He was in Dr. Clark’s office before breakfast, and this time, without going into details, he gave that gentleman an idea of the‘ nature of his sufferings, tentous wisdom. “IT rather expected something of the sori,” he murmured, and added a few technical te- marks on the subject of shocks and hich strung nervous systems, which meant very little to the pallid young man before him. But Belden had made his own diagnosis, and_ was glad to have it confirmed. He departed with an additional supply of tonics and seda- tives, and the fight of his life was on. Under normal con@itions Belden was a man of steady nerves, and early in, life he had acquired the habit of thought. This he!ped him now, for he resolutely proceeded to von. sider his case as if it were the case of an- other, and to apply to it the cool judgment he would offer that other if such a viciim came to him. These, then, were the facts: He was in a nervous condition, caused by shock, anid which time would undoubtedly correct. For the present this disease took the form of hallucinations—extremely unpleasant ones, to be sure, but to be regarded sternly as the baseless things they were. Darkness 3iécd them, so he would shun darkness. They did net trouble him when he was with others, s> he would be alone as rarely as he ovul. Toward this end he would, first of all, secure another servant and keep him around his auerters. The fittting candidate for the place was ore Regan, a trooper in his company, who had been the close chum of Kearney, 2nd had taken the latter’s“place as substituce during Kearney’s lapses from sobriety. Bel. den knew that Regan expected the job, and that he had been both surprised and chagrined by the officer’s failure to taf him ov. But for- excellent reasons Regan was tha last man Belden desired to have near hirm now. In appearance, manner, carriage, briskness of movement he was much lik: his dezd chum, and Belden, who knew tle e.rength of the friendship that had heuns the two men, realized that thus far Kearnev yas rarely out of Regan’s thoughts. He had not blamed Belden for the diaster: no one had done that, for, as Belden had realized from the first, all the conditions were too thoroughly understood by the of- ficergand men of his regiment to permit any criticism of him. But he did not want Regan’s face before bim, with ita new, oddly subdued expression; and it was characteristic of “Teddy” Belden that he did what prob- ab!y no other officer in Ais regiment would have taken the trouble to do—he sent for the trooper and told him why he could not use his services “You see, Regan,” he said, at the end of his few words, “ you and I have both been hit hard by this thing, and we’d keep it fresh in each other’s minds even if we never spoke of it. We've got to forget it—if we can.” He ended with a sigh, and Regan, standing before him very stiff and straight, saluted respectfully. “T understand, sir,” he said, “and I guess you’re right. Thank you, sir.” He saiuted again and started to leave, but something in the attitude of the officer checked his steps. Belden was Sitting hunched up in his chair. with his chin in his hands, staring at a spot on the floor. It was ciear he had forgotten and that he was not alone. The doctor nodded with por- oni poeteiceti ma hes onc eietia Mormons war PPM Ta MTVU | “I'm—I’m sorry, sir,” faltered Regan, and, receiving no reply, got himself out of th room. Belden’s new .“ Striker,” Murray, entered upon his duties the follow- ing day,.and performed them efficiently enough, but with an effect wholly unforeseen by his superior’ From the first hour of his service Belden*was conscious of an extraordi- nary increase in the activities of The Thing of his hallucinations. It was, he to}d himself grimly, as if Kearney resented the presencs of the newcomer. “And I didn’t expech, that,” Belden reflected. “so how the deuce could I -have subconsciously brought it about?” a trooper named The sense of The Thing’s nearness—he had begun to call.it The Tiing- in his thoughts, though he was conscious of the unwisdom of thus giving it a name—was incessantly with him. He felt it him, brushing against him, and, most harrowing manifestae tion of all, leaping in, as it were, between himself and Murray as if to anticipate the latter’s efforts. : | If Murray mixed a drink for him, an’ unteen hand seemed to push it towards him,; If Murray held his coat, he was invariably. conscious of the little pull with which, in. the past, Kearney had drawn it down. Murs) ray always’ kept at a respectful distance from his superfor—a distance just great enough, Belden reflected bitterly, to permit Kearney to step in between them. More fre quently than he realized, he himseif stepped back or to one side to avoid the proximity of The Thing, and after this had happened once or twice, Murray began to look at him curie ously. “Nervous as a cat, the loot’n’t is,” he toid his chums. “Jumps at shadows, he does, And he ain’t sleepin’ none, neither.” touching It was true that Belden was not sleeping. The nights were full of horrors whose varied and maiignant forms he would never have dared to reveal to any one. He rode until he was half dead with fatigue, and then lay awake till dawn, staring with. wide eyes inte his lighted room, and hearing now the ine cessant stir and movement around him that testified to the nocturnal activities of The Thing, even when the lights were on. More often Belden sat in his big chair and waited for the dawn, which brought him the release of an hour’s sleep. At first he had fallen upon Clarks urugs as an exhausted swimmer clutches at a res- cuer, and had turned from double doses of sulphonal to repeated doses of chloral. But these things, he had discovered, merély made matters worse by destroying his reasoning “As long as I can think it out,” he toid himself, “and remember) that it’s really © nothing but nerves, I can stand it.”” So he had thrown away the gruwing collection of bottles Clark had pressed upon him, and was making his fight on exercise. fresh au, and which were efficient aids as far power. will power, as they went. In a few weexs he had let Murray go. The fellow, he realized, was. noticing tangs and wondering about them. for exampie, it had become a habit of Belden’s to sudcenly rise from a chair in which had been about to sit down, because he had resuzed that The Thing was occupying it, @nu to turn from his bed because The Thing was between the sheets, and to step aside to let The Thing pass him—all of which surprised and startled Murray. These conditions also made it impossible for Belden to spend much time with his friends. They, too, begun to notice things he did, and to exchange worried he giances. It was May, three monthg after Kearney’s death, before Belden made the first acknowl: edgement that he was losing his tight, and he made it to Kearney himself, toward 2 o’clock one morning. He arose suddenly from the big chair in which he had been sitting and threw out his arms in a gesture of utter despair. : “Kearney!” he cried. “My God, Kearney, | if it’s really you, let up on me! Haven't you | 4 punished me enough?” He waited, as if he had uttered an invoce tion and expected a response, but none cane though the rustling, moving presence in ths room remained there. . Belden listened to it for an instant and spoke again. “What do you want me to do?” he aes, manded. “Is it this?” | He crossed to his desk and, opening @ drawer, took from it the pistol with which he had killed Kearney and which had not been used since that night. It was loaded. He picked it up and, holding it in the palm of his hand, stood staring down at it. “Ts it this?” he reneated. “ Well, I guess it’s the best way. A life for a life. is that what you want, Kearney?” The room was very still. For the moment he heard no steps, felt no movement. That was it, then. That was what Kearney wanted. His hand began to close on the weapon, then stiffened out suddenly. ™ me: thing, he thought, had touched his fingers— something cold. He could not move them, | nor cohid he move his feet. He stood rigid, staring down at the revolver, conscious of, utter paralysis of effort and of a creeping, icy chill. At last he spoke “So that isn’t it!” he exclaimed. “ You don’t want that! It would be letting me off too easy. I see.” He tossed the revolver back into the still open drawer and began to pace the floor Until dawn came he walked back and f0fim back and forth, and close behind him, press- ing forward against his shouider at timeg, The Thing paced with him, step by step. The next day Belden applied for and was granted .six months’ sick leave, and two weeks later he sailed for France. He had been told of a doctor in,Paris, a world fa- mous specialist in diseares of the nerves; he would go to him and tell him his story from start to finish. He dii so, and the phys who had an ician, [Contiaued on f page.)

Page 24

mabe SST Se ~~. | - —— ~ (Continued from Last Sunday.) “We are of a genus .that don’t amalgamate.” I was almost soused at the moment, and my tongue was glib. “And you are a Frenchman.” “A Frenchman?” he demanded, not following me. “Yes. You'may be an educated Frenchman, but my knowledge of literature proves to me that all true-to-the-mold, educated French- men resemble the devil.” After that the Frenchman and lI were not on speaking terms, and I did not anticipate that he would “squeal” on me, as had the weak- minded Willjohns, who had also tried to play me for a foster father. But I was not taking on any more proteges. No parasitic imitators could share the honors and er-’'u- ments of my unquestionable genius. And I was not on that steamer to buck up against professionals—if I could help it. I was there to winnow the “suckers” and “easy marks,” and I winnowed them. And about the easiest of the suckers proved to be the most genial and en- tertaining man I had ever traveled in company with—an American and a promoter of big schemes, a man of big -wealth. We fell in together from the first, and he turned out to be easy chiefly because of the fact that I do not suppose*the man ever thought that I was the kind of chap who would steal at cards. He was a gentleman himself. and he natu- rally took me to be one, too—for I had the borrowed appearance of one. That man was as generous as a prince, and far more com- panionable. But it was not alto- gwether an evil destiny that threw him in my way. It is said the AIl- mighty performs His miracles in mysterious ways. After I ha’ taken about a thou- gand dollars of his money, my con- science began to hurt in places; it got as bothersome as a tight shoe, and I wondered what was comin over me. But he was such a clever, decent sort that I finally revolted completely at the thought of rob- bing him further of his cash, though he possessed plenty of it. There- after I managed always to break about even with him, and my con- science began to heal a little. On the third or fourth night out of Vancouver I said to my vic- timized friend, the promoter: “Took here. I know those owls who roost in the smoking room are crooks, but it would tickle me to get a little of their turkey-stuffing. I think I'l] buck ’em.” WhatTI really was after was an excuse to quit playing him. “My boy,” he advised with a fath- erly air, “leave that sort of riff- raff alone. I wouldn’t be caught in their company. Business is busi- ness, but a crooked card game ts the lowest-down thing a human can stoop to. It is a violation of friendly trust. That sort of two-legged moral hyena would steal a poor widow's insurance, and rob a grand- mother of her false teeth. You sit down with a man in social equality, and he skins you. There isn’t any form of social ostracism violent enough to impose upon him. And the devil himself hasn’t got enough ingenuity to figure out a just pun- ishment for his kind.” I felt I was almost blushing. and I] knew my skin got hot under my clothes. “Well,” I said, ‘T want to butt in Just to prove a theory of mine, and that is: I believe that even a pro- fessional crook can be bluffed. [I'll nine risk a hundred or so on the theory I have in mind. along and fleeced ?”’ The Frenchman was my first vic- tim, and I played against his own little game. Next followed an Eng- lishman, who was on his way to New Zealand, who had hopes and a little system all his own to replen- the ish his wallet at my expense. From the two together I squeezed an even hundred, amounted to one-fifth of the sum they had taken of innocent parties of the caliber of my genial pro- moter friend. And during my little setto with the Frenchman, he had never spoken. That same night I suggested an- other game friend, and we played until the wee of morn. thousand, much to his great sur- prise. “You’vye been putting up a pad game,” understand it. clean up a couple of shiners and then be set back ten centuries with me is some mystery.” “Oh, how do you arrive at that?” I inquired. indifferently. with the theory that even a crook could be bluffed at his own game. And now I am simply playing in bad luck.” ' “Well, ['m even with you again, let’s quit.” And I felt much better in spirit. I still had an extra thousand, and it wasn’t honest men’s money either. Once more [I could look a “socia: equal” in the face and not feel my skin burning down to the soles of my feet. never tumbled. ship continued to thrive like the scriptural bay tree. One day, while we were exchang- ing confidences and sunning our- selves on deck he my business was. was coming, and, accordingly, had prepared myself. “Civil engineer,’ I replied. “Well, that’s luck! down to some contract?” If this man was getting ready to offer me a job as a civil enginee! 1 had better go carefully. moment I was taken by surprise. “Well—tentatively,” was my guarded reply. “Where's islands?” ai the sugar districts. A lot of tun- neling to do, too.” It was a leap in the dark, and a or how lucky one, “I’ve heard about that new line.” he remarked, with a keen business man’s absorption of the topic. “I’ve promoted a few short lines myself; one in New Zealand, one in Korea, and another in South America. when I asked if you were tied down by a contract I had in mind put- ting you On a new job in Chihuahua. Mexico. but when it is ] could offer you something handsome.” So we exchanged postoffice ad- dresses—I giving -him Lois’—and our talk drifted to other channels. And I felt relieved. Meanwhile, during the remainder of the trip, I continued to gamble at nights, and long after my promoter friend had retired. self, I rarely ‘hit the hay” earlier. the than four in the morning. And when it was a protracted stand-to, with big stakes, I would often fail te show up and would have something brgught to me on a tray, as did the others. hours . von oot 9% Pe CH eo; *ee about Will watch the you come lamb get on decks. which probably with my promoter He won back his he commented. “. @on't A chap who could efficiency, “I played sora have And my promoter friend Instead, our friend- inquired what I knew that this ” mies. Are you tied lopers, For the your job—in the it’s a new railroad to tap along. And The thing’s not ripe yet; delve dola,”’ But as for my- plate Car, pered and previous I had a fourth meal along midnight. three days I did not even permit myself time for a When I felt a fag coming on I called for liquor—but never did Il touch drugs again. stomach, it had almost how to perform its functions. On account stimulant and the scarcity of solids, it had been largely deprived of its job of assimilation. when I happened to think about it, or when a protesting gnawing in- terfered with my temporary com- fort, I chucked down a sandwich— Or any old thing the “waiter chos: to bring me, chuck a stick of draughty stove polar convultions any minute. it is a wonder when I say that to- day 1 feel no bad effects of such depredations upon the physical man. And what was it that held me up, kept me alive and kept my body keyed to a high state of artificial if not the mind alone? I ignored my body entirely, and I often abused it witha scornful neg- And yet I thrived! not have been in better shape the day our steamer slipped along side her pier in Honolulu. er of shoulder, fuller of face, heav- ier by several pounds than I had ever been before in my life, and my color was good. days of endless orgy at gambling and steady drinking! it? I possessed the physical endur- ance of a Texas mustang, and could whipped a panther. tenths of the time I was not even conscious that I had any such thing aS a “nervous system,” and the other one-tenth of the time was filled up with a sort that squelched in the bud threatening assault of the of mental Subsequently I must have practiced New Thought. I had acquired the. peculiar men- tal attitude of looking upon pain and physical discomfort as something entirely abnor- mal, unnecessary and certainly not to be tolerated or desired. believe it will he found that a great many persons; infact, a majority of men Of my caliber and disposition are generally immune to the little picayunish ailments that pester the lives of people who are not buoyed up by the same dominant trait of not caring a tinkering as to what they ate, or what their temperature their heart was If I had such a thing as a weak, anemic pulse—I do not speak of those dread days of bondage—I did not know it, and what is more, I did not care. living, and getting my substance an ‘is from the highly attenuated mental forces of my brain cells. I was noth- had ing more than a piece of materi- al mechanism run by an accelerated supply of dynamic energy. all, . if one into the more painstaking analysis, a more But, after freight car, in the bouncing, otherwise a common is pretty apt to take silk out of the make-up of the most human being, no matter how pam- spoiled as a result of bothouse And that is what I had done. Then, too, ve e,°7* e@e« $6"? 1" a¥e de on*st? a Onn Ls ‘ 7 od 44%. . ANKFORD SV" Rete Se °°. 77 Wz "eae TOLD TO THE*AUTHOR _., And for two or nights spent “constitutional” expanding sences of bared, And as for my Mother Earth! forgotten insomnia of incessant liquor Now and then, complete transformation, chesty Ajax. much as one would wood into a which threatened And Road is. ence. fit survive. Yet the Open I could _ After a I was pbroad- years, And this after ten ivilize man. Can you beat cevilised ites thought of resistance every ‘“‘jim- restraint. inter- drunkard. And I! Open Road! I good Samaritan help me in getting different. accept docilely my drug whisky, or .any I was involved never clined, but should life. logical] answer ble thoughts. “ron- fron- clanging eral weeks, hotel, where I complicated fastidious bringing up. there were the long breathing the fresh ozone into my lungs—that ozones filtered from the very es- nature fructifying bosom of Old And in the open I always slept like a log. either! nerves, for the man who is always dwelling upon his aches and pains, and who may be in bad need of mental do I unreservedly prescribe the Open Road. either succumb in short order, or he will come out of the ordeal a But the one trouble of the Open as I have said before, that it invariably leads to the sa- loon and moral dissolution—not al- for the “survival of the fittest” applies to the Open toad as it does to, any other con- dition or phase of human exper!- The unfit go under; the ways, of course, Road did me sev- eral good turns besides making me stronger physically, a way, counteracted to an appre- clable extent its other evil effects. sojourn of a number of the Open Road gingered up my injected a new more self-reliant, weak points and aggressiveness of spirit tallowy propensities of the over- It was a case of the pastured animal turned out fn- to the wilds again. returning. I more the laws of man. Road not only made a vagabond of me, it made of me a socialist and -barbarian—and I had picked up a good deal of abstruse obser- vations concerning man, as he really is beneath the hypocritical veneer of education and modern True, the Open Road had made a gambler of me, and a But now that I had re- nigged to a certain broken my resolves and gone back to my drinking, as hard as ever, I ceased to worry. other trait of the disciple of the even harking back to that much-to-be remembered conflict with booze tn the wilderness of Arizona, with my friend, McCune, to a Waterloo which I! had ignominiously lost. ever I thought of Lois Deyo it was A man may ‘learn’ to the surfdom of other vice, but he can never quite get straight with But his conscience as long as a wom- in his especially a woman been it was through Lois Deyo that I got my first glimpse of God and a nobler viewpotnt of And even she could have made another Loyola or Mar- ‘ tin Luther of me, though she could might be found to such a physio- stir me to higher, logical and psychological mystery. Riding on the brake beams of a or trundled for hours But back to my main subfJect. I loafed about Honolulu for sev- living man and putting up at the Palace met many whose friendship and might prove of advantage to me. even gave a few private suppers, and was the host at several theater parties during the week that a the- atrical troupe out of San Francisco visited the islands. in the open, ozone of and from the terior, And no neer! So, for weak friend’s stay and physical He will Picious one. books instead. and which, in each day studying. to. water. made me boy, into the continued to gamble, money right and left. I hated the hated The Open deal, also than you might think. extent, had warred ‘ith shacks, nickel a..1 caroused lor wit. roughnecks and panions. In fact, I That ig an- avoided a man; off pretty well. But when- met every : perturbable them all. front, luxurious downfall, and like Lois. I religiously in- harassing through my mind. considerable bank Lois? never incomprehens!- that—but the like a gentle- love for a woman. people associatian I upon a tide. And to thes: ’ soirees my promoter friend was al- he ways an honored guest. the two of us became inseperable until his departure for the Orient and my fictitious leave for the in- where I was supposed to begin my duties as a civil engi- On the last day of my promotor in Honolulu, packing his trunks, he dumped out a pile of technical books on civil engineering on the floor, remarking easually that I might have more use for them. And 1 took them. And like my accidental finding of the twenty-dollar bill in an ear- lier stage of this narrative, those books proved to be another turning point in my life, and a more aus- One night, late, after a vigil at the gaming tables, I re- tired to my hotel room, and, prop- ping myself up in bed with pillows, through habit reached for a small pocket volume of Shakespeare. Then remembering my promoter friend’s gifts, I took up one of the technical I poured over these books, one at a time, until morning. Thereafter I put in several hours I was surpris- ed at myself, and more surprised that I took to them as does a fish Mathematics had always been my favorite study even as a and before I was 17 I had been known to do sums nead” that would have bowled over a member of a college faculty. But though I had begun to find a hew interest in my studies, I still and I spent I also made it a business to go about a great to be seen of an afternoon riding in a coupe along the beaches when the bloods of the city were most apt to be abroad. surf swims, or went horseback rid- in~ in those glorious tropical alti- tudes of the neighboring mountains. And I had less ‘to do with women Assuming the role of dandy came Quite natural to me, despite the fact that I had often “ridden! the rods.” dined on a in cheap sa- a motley gathering of toughs for com- was disposed to look upon life as a sort of play in which I was scheduled to play parts—and I carried ui oday I was gen- tleman and wUeau Brummell: tomor- row I might be something else a little lower in the social seale. And I was en‘oving myself hugely. I situation with an im- and I relished Vancouver In fact, in this life at all. permanent abode. cared to call home. while upon others—Lois. For several days after ing more than usual. and despondency. emotions. phine habit. viate the agony I aginary, stared me threatful, menacing, stood. little letter to Leis—my first, “in my outgoing steamer. to me as undeliverable. being dumped into space. hold of a chair for support. at could it mean? Or I took Wh presage? Had she changed? out of her life? I staggered to my room, the floor by my bed, and flung scattered furniture, them were blers! time in craving for morphine. morphine, or collapse. self. I ran to the door, though I was enjoying my and threw the key over the tran- vagabondage thought I still had a account, than I had when I left —and why then had I not gone to And right there I had to realize something rather unflatter- ing about myself, something that would have made, or should have made, any good, deserving woman fearful of my kind of man, Lois Deyo—there was no doubting wanderlust in me must have been stronger than my Like Willjohns and the rest, I was nothing more than a piece of useless driftwood But that is the curse of the Open Road. The virus of the wanderlust had poisoned my char- acter to a hopeless extent. »myself as a disintegrating example of what a man really should be, if om. a strange . flashed Se mee of my head. ’ ake, Lois.” more for God's s bed and slept. CHAPTER ilIII. me from my heavy, I loved sleep. still in a whirl. a bellboy, and when the feet and he came in. big trans-Pacifie steamer, I saw Francisco. “When does ’Frisco?” she put meant to accomplish anything I was without an anchor, and that homing instinct even prevalent among the animals to desire and cherish a fixed and There was no spot under the sun that I really And I was ir- responsible, and careless of the pain and sorrow I might have brought that I brooded and loathed myself, drink- I worked my- self up into a fit of self-disgust Then ensued a climax of panic—I am unable to find words to better describe my But the effect was fear- ful, almost as terrorizing as had ‘been the mental effects of the mor- Drink failed to alle- suffered, vague harassment of my soul. <A sort of frightful retribution, in the _ face, under- It was as if the unknown her life. God had set a silent curse on me. In a sweat of fear and self-re- proach I sat down and pennd a long when it should have been my hundredth. said a good many mad things in that letter—enough to scare and mystify the deck of the steamer onto the even the calm, white spirit of Lois —I heaped maledictions on myself, and I mailed that letter on the first In due time the letter came back When it was handed me at the hotel office one morning I felt a queer dizziness seize me, as if the world were slip- ping from under my feet and I was I caught What could the return of my letter, unopened, Had Lois forgotten me? Had she cast me Was I not ever to see her again—claim her love? Was I never to know again the half- motherly touch pf her hands—see the light of heaven in her eyes! fell on never having prayed in years, I cursed. things about recklessly and worked my- self into a terrible, seething rage. All women were alike—and The good and the bad. All liars and cheats and thieves and drunkards and And * * * then, for the first months, I felt a sudden I had to have fickle. sneak gam- Seized with a new terror of my- “Get out!’ I shouted, almost out “Get away from me, And’ then I fell sprawling on the It was the deep intonations of a big ocean liner’s whistle down at one of the piers that finally aroused trance-like I sat up in bed, my feet hanging over the edge, my thoughts | Next I rang for lackey knocked at my door I got to “What was that steamer blowing down in the harbor?” I demanded. The Hawalian half-breed named a just in from the Orient and bound for San out for _— “at six this evening, sir.” I tossed him an American dollar. “Pack my things—and bring me food up here.” I had just a little over an hour in which to catch that steamer, and I was still afraid of that sudden craving for morphine. I did not mean to trust myself in the streets even for a fractional part of that hour. JI might never have been able to pass up the first drug store. Yet my alarm was uncalled for. That desire for morphine was but & spas- modic impulse, so I knew after- wards. In that sudden convulsion of my misery, the old craving had been cast out of me, like some dead and decayed thing—like the rotted drift-wood lining a beach after a storm. It never returned again. Looking back at. the crescent- the shaped outline of Honolulu from the taft-rail of the steamer, I smil- Thank God! I was now really on my way back to San Francisco, even if Lois had dismissed me from I would go anyway. I would find her! Man really never knows the hunger for a woman's love until he have lost it. I I will never forget the joy of that moment when I walked from im- ed, wharyes at San Francisco. Unencum- bered with my baggage, bought a paper of a newsboy, the first San Francisco paper I had seen in many months, and started on a run to catch a ferry for Oakland. I was going straight to Lois’ home. And I was going sober. coast. Jumping off an Oakland electric to the house. ‘Deyo—do the Deyos live worst of my sudden fears, I The woman shook her head. “No. They used to; been gone a long time.” “Where?” men Oakland any more, no way.” excitedly. “No; not San Francisco, matter with her lungs. little Hazel?’ I was in a daze. “Yes; that was her name. wash't there another older?” “Lois—yes.’ The woman smiled at me with kindly eyes. “I Kind of thought maybe you est Deyo girl, I can tell you. But they all left, and I do where they went.” m y “The two brothers?” “I haven’t seen any of them since. My son used to know the boy Char- seen him lie, but my son hasn't lately or he’d have said so.” the street still in a daze. came along and I swung on. feels that he may I first Not a drop had I had during the entire voyage between Honolulu and the Pacific car in the street at almost the end of which Lois had lived, I swung along, shoulders erect, until I came I rang the bell. After a delay of two or three minutes, the front door was opened and I looked into a strange woman's face. It was neither Lois nor her mother. here now?” I stammered, anticipating the but they’ve “I don’t know. They are not in “In San Francisco?” J] demanded either. There was one of the young Deyos —the little girl, she got sick, some- thingy the matter with her lungs, the doctor said, and they went away. locked «it That was after the mother died.” ‘The mother died? Something the You mean And girl—much were looking for that one. I used to see her some times. That was when we lived farther down the street. There weren’t many young women in Callfornia prettier than that old- n't know “Thank you,” I mumbled, turning away, hat in hand. I walked down A car (Con tinued Next Sunday.) KEARNEY {Continued from preceding page.] exoe_ient command of English, listened to him with interest and sympathy. “But naturally you understand what it f."’ he exclaimed when the young man had Snished. “Of course. replied Belden Nerve,” tersely. “Exactly. Hold fast to that and We can keep these runaway horses of yours—how do you say it?—in the middle of the road, and avoid a smash!” He monologued long and earnestly, and Belden, by listening with close attention, suc ceeded in grasping about half of what he said. But the concluding words were very elear: “It rests wholly with you, my friend” the specialist declared. “It is for you to decide whether you will conquer this or let it drive you mad.” Belden smiled grimly. He knew that very well. “And remember, the longer it lasts the harder it will be to overcome.” : Belden’s smile faded. He knew that, too. “What's the prescription?” he demanded gsomberly. , “ Courage—and time—and again courage ” “Time hasn't helped so far,” muttered the patient. “I’ve grown worse from the start.” The physician nodded. “ Because you remained in the place where the thing happened. That was a mistake You should have left it at once.” “But The Thing has followed me—I mean, I have the same symptoms here.” “ They will pass—if you do not fear them.” The doctor gave him the last words very slowly and eye to eye. Belden set his teeth and straightened his shoulders. “I'll do my best,’” he said quietly. “Good. You shall come with me to my place in the country, where I go for the summer. I take with me a few patients only, and my family. We will give you what you need—an absolute change of environ: ment, a new life.” Belden liked his doctor, and when he reached the country place in Touraine he liked that, too. He liked the charm aid novelty of French domestic and social life, and the beauty of the valley of the Loire. Most of ail he liked the daughter of the spe cialist—a charming girl of 18, just graduated from a convent in Tours, and with a singing voice Whose beauty made his heart turn ever. At first he treated her as if she were the younger sister he had always longed for but never had. Then almost unconsciously h+ developed a deeper interest in her, and he ended by falling in love with ‘he thorough- ness and abandon which characterized ll he did. In his life he had had a few senti- mental affairs, which, looked back upon now in the blaze of this wonderful revelation, he diagnosed scornfully as “ puppy loves.” This experience was altogether different, and he began his wooing with the impetuos- ity and magnetism that had made him one of the best liked officers in the American army. Daily he walked or drove for houre with Victoire, properly chaperoned by her mother or by the maiden aunt who was an almost speechless appendage of the hous» hold; and each evening Victoire sang for him, played to him, and improved his French until she was banished to her room at 10 o’clock. In the fullest sense of the words Belden war living a new life, and as the weeks passed he made a discovery. The Thing was disece aring! It no longer followed him up- stains. For a week or ten days at a time he did not hear it in his room, and when he did it seemed to move about feebly, like a Thing whose vitality was gone. He ceased to look for or expect it; he almost ceased to think of it, for his mind was full of Victoire At night he thought of her until he fell asieep, When three months later he was pro- nounced cured he promptly asked Dr. Se- quard for his daughter’s hand. The physi- cian hesitated. “I will be frank with you, my friend,” he then said quietly. “ Personally I like you. Your family and your profession are exce!l- lent. That you have an independent income and can support your wife in comfort is most satisfactory. But. candidly, I would ask a better nervous system in the husband of my daughter.”’ Belden stared at him uncomprehendingly. as one who listened to babble in a strange tongue. “But, good heavens,” he cried, “I’m as right as rain now. I never had a nerve in my life till six months ago, and I never ex- pect to have one again. Why, I’ve almost forgotten already that I ever had any.” Dr. Sequard studied him. “The fear of The Thing is no longer with you, then—not in the slightest degree?” he asked curiously. The young man laughed and flushed. “Why, of course not,” he cried. “I can't even understand why I let it worry me at all. I’m ashamed of myself. It seems so absurd.” Dr. Sequard’s face cleared. “If it already appears absurd, then the cure js assured,” he smiled. “ And, monsieur,”—he drew his heels together and bowed with a Frenchman’s for- mal courtesy—‘ it will give me pleasure to accept you as my son-in-law.” Lieut. Belden and his bride had a three months’ honeymoon—a glorious one. Then they sailed for home, and the young man re- ported for duty to his commanding officer in November, on the last day of his leave, “TI have good news for you, lieutenant,” smiled the “ Old Man,” after their greetings were over. “The regiment’s ordered to Gov- ernor’s island. That will be 2 most congenial home for a charming French bride, who cer- tainly should not be buried in a frontier post. Eh?” Belden was delighted, and so was Victoire. She had not been wholly enthusiastic over the prospect of a year or two on the plains, and her husband rejoiced in the broader and more interesting life that awaited her in the east. On their arrival at the post he had taken her to his old quarters, intending to remain there only a week or two, until he could find more suitable ones; but now it seemed useless to change, as the big move east was made in December. He settled into the routine of his military life and worked hard to make up for lost time; and he was preparing a report in his old room late one night while his wife chatted with some women guests in the living room below, when, for the first time in many By Elizabeth Jordan months, he heard a movement in the corner —Kearney’s corner. For a moment he did not recognize it, but looked up expecting to see a fallen news- peper rustle in a draft, or possibly under the. movements of a frightened mouse. There was nothing on the floor, however, and as he stared, puzzled for an instant, he heard the sound of footsteps in the room. His heart dropped a beat. “So,” he said dully, “ you’re at it again, are you?” There seemed no doubt that The Thing was atit. He felt it come near and press up against his shoulder. The perspiration broke out upon his forehead. “God!” he cried. “Don’t make me go through that again!” Was it only a few months ago he had told Dr. Sequard that this obsession was absurd? It had seemed so then. Now in a single mo- ment it had reduced him to a condition of craven terror. Yes, he was afraid—afraid, though the one sure cure for his malady was courage. With every second of fear he ex- perienced he gave that malignant Thing in the room a stronger grip on him. He was afraid, most horribly afraid. He began to tremble. A laugh came up to hint —Victoire’s laugh. In the lower hali she was saytog good-bye to her callers. In another moment she would be upstairs with him, fn the room with The Thing. Would she hear it? Certainly not, for it was not really there. But she would see her husband trembling. She would real- ive that he was afraid of something; she weuld discover the truth, and thus, through him, she, too, would come under the terrible dominion of The Thing. At the thought a sudden fierce fury shook Belden, followed as suddenly by a cool and deadly calm. The Thing had tortured him and he had borne it. But that it should now threaten to torture, through him, the woman he loved—-that it should lay a blight on her youth and wreck her happiness—O, no; that simply could not be allowed. He had borne it. She should not. His courage stiffened and hardened under the decision like mo'ten steel that is suddenly chilled. He had married a girl—almost «a - child. She had given up for him her country and her family. Her dependence on him was absolute, and he would prove worthy. He would kick the obsession of Kearney, dead, out of here life and his as promptly as he would have kit: tu? Kearney. alive and drunk, out of her bedroom. He was through with Kearney. Suddenly he realized that the noise in the room had stopped; the sense of an unseen presence had vanished. He was free; he was master of himself. He was a man in every inch of him—a man never again (he knew it in that moment with absolute con-' viction) to be afraid. Courage alone, even if he had had enough of it, might not have won his fight. But courage and love together—these two irre- sistible forces could conquer anything. Al- ready they had banished from his life the devil of nerves and the greater devil of fear— and she who was love's handmaiden now stood facing him in the doorway, returning his triumphant smile. (Copyright: 1920: By Kilizabeth. Jordaa.j

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NSTITUTION MAGAZINE THE RESTLESS SEX lees {Continued From Yesterday.) CHAPTER XII. Stephanie. looking very slim and Jesus in Ber €eep mourning went jozcKk to college unreconciled and in tears. Jim drove her to the sta- tion. They steod together in the Pull- mian vestibtle for @ few minutes be- fore the train departed, and she clung ty him. both black-gloved hands holding tightly to his shou!- ders. “Everything familiar in — life seems to be ending,” she said ‘re- mulously. “I’m not very old yet. and 1 didm’t real'y wish to begir living seriously so soon—no matter what nonsense I talked about self- expression. All I want now is to Zet off this train and go back home with you.” “Poor little Steve,” he said unde his breath. “But it’s netter for you to return to college. The honse would be too sad for you. Go back to college and study hard and play basketball and skate—’ | “Oh, 1 will,” she said desolately “l’ll see the wretchcid term through. 1 was inerely telling you what I'd rather cdo—go nome and just live there all alone with you.” “You'd become tired of it preity soon, Sieve. Don't yeu think so?” Taney looked at each other intent- ly for a moment, then an old « pression came into the girl's gray eyes: “It’s you who would tire of it Jip,’ she said. *“Um not old enough tO amuse you yet. I'm still only a cJ.id to you.” “What nonsense—-! “No You’ve been wonderful to me. But you are older. I've bored you sometimes.” lie protested; but she shook her head. “A girl Knows,” she said. “Ana 4 man can’t make a comrade of a girl who has no experiences to swap With him, no conclusions to draw, none of life's discoveries to com: pare with his. ... Don’t look se sullty and distressed; you have al- ways been a perfect dear. But, oh, if you knew how hard I've triea tu catch up with you!—now desperate- ly 1 try to be old enough tor you—” “Steve, you are an ideal sister! But you know how it is—when « min has such a !ot to think ad,out—”’ “1 do know! And‘that is exactly what | also am determined ‘vo have —a lot to think about!" Her eclo: war high and her gray eyes bril- lia it. “In two years you shall see | Shall be an interesting woman to you when you come back! I! vow and declare I[ shall be interesting enough to be friends with you on equal terms! Wait and see!” “But, Steve,” he protested, smil- ing, yet bewildered by the sudden fiery animation of*the girl, “I never supposed you felt that | condescend- ced—-patronized—"’ “How could you help it!—a lrtle fool whp doesn’t know anything!’ She was laughing unnaturally, and her nervoug fingers tightened and relaxed on his shoulders. “But when you come back after two years’ iruv.i, 1 shall at least be able to take your temperature, and keep you entertained it you’re ill—! Qh, Jim, I don’t know what I’m saying! I’m just heart-broken at guing away trom ycu. You do care a lot tor me, don't you?” “Of course 1 do.” “And | promise to be a very in- teresting woman when you come back from abroad. ... Oh, dear the train is moving. Good-bye Jim dear!” She flung her veil aside and put beth A A Stephanie will be twenty and vou twenty-four. And, laying aside th- suggestion that an older woman's presence might be advantageous un- der the circumstances. who is g£0- ing to control Stephanie?” “Control her?’ “Yes, centro], guide, steady her through the most critical period of her life?’ The young felluw, plainly uncon- vineced, looked at Miss Quest out of troubled eyes. ° “Come,” she said briskly, “let's have a heart-to-heart telk and find out what’s ahead of us. Let’s be business-like and candid. Shall we?” “By all means.” “Then well begin at the very beginning: “Stephan‘e :s a dear. Bul she’s very young. And at twenty she will still be very, very young. What traits and :alents she may have in- herited from a clever, unprincip.ed father— nv ov.n nephew, Mr. Cle- land—I don't know. God wiliing. there’s nothing of him in her—no tendencies toward irregularities; ne» unmoral inclination te drift, noth- ing spineless ,and irresponsible “As for Stephanie’s mother, |! know lit-le about her. 1 think she was merely a healthy young anima! without education, submitting t. and following instinctively the [first man who attracted her. Which ha~- pened to be my unhappy rephow.”- She shook her head and gazed musingly at the window where the sunshine fell. “There are the propositions, this is the problem, Mr. Cleland. Now, let us lock at the conditions which hea: directly on it. An 1 bering you?” *"«“No.” he said. “It’s very necessary to consider this matter. Pra just be- ginning to realize that I'm rea‘ly not fitted ° euice and control Stephanie.”. She laughed. “What a@ confession! But do you know that, all over the world, men are beginning to come to similar conclusions? Conditions absolutely without precedent have arisen with- in a Tew rief years. And Steph- anie, just emerging into woman- hood, is about to face them. The .in) of the woman has dawned. “Ours is a restless sex,” contin- sed Miss Quest grMfimly. “And this is the age of our opportunity. ! doa’t know just what it Js that ani- mates my enfranchised sex, now that the world has suddenly flung apen doors which have confined us through immemorial ages—ench woman to her own narrow cell, privilewed only to watch freedom through iron bars. “But there runs a vast restitess- ness throughout the world: in every woman's heart the seeds of revolu- tion, so long dormant, are germi- nating. The time has come when she is to have her fling. And she knows it!” She shrugged her trim shoulders: ‘It is the history of all enfran- chisement that i:cense and excess are often misconstrued as freedom by liberated prisoners. To ?find ourselves free to follow the urg. of aspiratio may unbalance some of us. Small wonder, too.” She sprang to her feet and began to march up and down in front of the fireplace, swinging her reticule trimmed with Krupp steel. Cleland rose, too. “What ws all wrong in our Vic- torian mothers’ days is all right now,” she said, smilingly. “We're going to get the vote; that’s a de- tall a@lrady discounted. And we've already got about everything els- except the right to say how many children we shali bring into the world. That will surly come, too: that, and the single standard of morality for both sexes. Both are bound to come. And then,” she smiled again brightly at Cleland, “I have an idea that we shall quiet down and outgrow our restlessness But I don't know.” “What you say is very interest- ing,” murmured the young fellow. “Yeas, it's interesting. It is signifi- cant, too. So is the porblem of making something out of defectives. After a while there won't he any defectives when Wwe bgin to bre«d children as* carefully as we breed cattle. Sex equality will hasten sensible discussion: discussion wil: result in laws. A. B and © may have babies; D E and F may not. And,after a few generations, the entire feminine alphabet can have and may have babies. And if, here and there, a baby is not wanted there'll be no sniveling sectarian conference to threaten the wrath of Mumbo-Jumbo!” Miss Quest halted jin her: hearth rug promenade: “The doom of hypocrisy. sham and Intolerance is already in sight. Hands off and mind your business are written on the wall. So I sup- pose Stephanie will think we ou:ht to keep our hands off her and mind our business if she wishes to go on the stage or dawdle betore an easel in a Washington Mews studio scme day.” Her logic made again. “The trouble lies in this intox. eating perfume we cai) liberty. We women sniff it afar, and it makes us restless and exXcitable. It's a heady odor. Only a level mind van enjoy it with discretion. Otherwise. it incites to excess. That's 4}}. We're simply not yet used to liber- ty. And that is what concerns me about Stephanie—with her youth. and her bntelligence, her undoubted gifts and—her possible inheritance from a fascinating rascal of . father. “Well, that is the girl: there are the conditions; this is the problem And now I must be going.” She held out her smartly gisvea hand; retained his for a moment. “You won't sail before Sicphanie’s Easter vacation?” “No Tll probably call about Moa, first.” “In that case. fll come on frcem Bayport. and you won't need to find a companion for Stephanie. After Cleland anxioue you sail, she'll come to me, anv- way.’ “For hospital training.” te mod- ded. “For two vears of it. It's her choice.” “Yes, } Know. She prefers it to college.’ Miss Quest said yery seriously: “Por a girllike Stephanie, it will be an excellent thing. It will give her a certain steadiness, a foundation in life, to have a profession on which shé may rely in case of adversity. To care for and to be responsible for others develop character. She already seems interested.” “She prefers it to graduating from Vassar.’ Miss Quest nodded, then looking him diréctly in the eyes: ‘T want to say one thing. May iy ya “Certainly.” “Then. above all, be patient with Stephanie. Will you?” “Of course!” he replied, surprised. “l am looking rather far into the the future.” continued Miss Quest. — “You will change vastiy in two years. She will too. Cherish the man’s besetting sin is impatience of women. Try to avoid it. Be pa- tient even when you differ with her: She's going to be a handful— I may as well be frank. I can see that—see it plainly. She’s going to be a handful for me—and you must always try to keep her affections. “It's the only way to influence any woman. I know my _= 8exX. You're a typical man, egptirely de- pendent on Jogie and reason—or think you are. Al! men think they are. But logie and reason are of no use in dealing with us uniess vou have your 2ffeetions, toe. Good- bye. I do like you. I'll come again at Easter.” Alone in the quict house, with his memories for companions the young fellow tried to face the future:—tried to learn to endure the stagzeringe biow which his father’s death had dealt him,— strove resolutely to shake off the stunned indifference, the dapathy through which he seemed to see the world as through a for. Gradually, as the black months passed, and as he took up his work again and pegged awcy at it, the -inevitable necessity for distraction developed, until atleast the de adly stillness of the house be- eame unehdurable, driving him out once more into the world of living men. So the winter days dragged, and the young fellow faced them alone in the sad, fam'‘liar places where. but yesterday, he had moved and talked with his only and best be- laved. Perhaps it was easier that way. He had his memories to himself, sharing none. But he did not share hig sorrow, either. And that is a thing that undermines. At first he was afraid that it would be even harder for him when Stephanie returned at Easter. The girl arrived in her heavy mourn- ing, and he met her at the station, as his father used to meet him. She lifted her rather pale face and passively received her kiss, but held tightly to his arm as they turned away together through the hurrying crowds of strangers. Kach one tried very hard to find something cheerful] to talk about; but little by little their narratives concerning the intervening days of absence became spiritless and per- functory. The car swung into the familiar street and drew up before the house Stephanie laid one hand on Jim's arm, stepped out to the sidewalk, and ran up the steps, animated for a moment with the natural eager- ness for home. But when old winter Meacham silently opened the door | and her gaze met his: “Oh—Meacham,” she faltered, and her grey eyes filled. However, she felt her obligations toward Jim, and they both made the effort, at dinner, and afterward in the library, fighting to keep up appearances, But silence, lurking near, crept in upon them, a living intruder prevailed, leaving them pondering there under the subdued lamp- light, motionless in the depths of their respective arm-chairs until} en- durance seemed no lonscr possible— and speech no longer a refuge from the ghosts of what-had-heen. And the girl, in her black gown, rose, came silently ever to his chair, seated herself on the arm, and Jaid her pale face against his. He put one arm around her, meaning te let her -weep there; but withdrew it suddenly, and released himself al- most roughly with a confused sense of her delicate fragrance clinging to him so closely , The movement was nervous and in Voluntary; he shot a perplexed Slance at her, still un -sily con- scious of the warmth and subtle sweetness which had so suddenly made of this slender girl in black something unfamiliar to his sight and touch. “Let's try to be muttered, scarcely what he said. it was the first time he had ever repulsed or failed to respond to her in their mutual loneliness. And why he did it he himself did not understand. He left the arm-chair and went and stood by the mantel, resting one elbow on it and looking down into the coals; she slipped into the depthe of the chair and lay there looking at him. For sometbing in the manner of this man toward her Kad set her thinking; and she lay there § in silence, watching his averted face. deeply intent on her own théughis coming to no conclusions. Yet somehow the girl waa aware that, in brief moment of their grief When she had sought comfort in his cheerful,” he understanding brotherly caress aud he had offered ix, then suddenly repulse!’ rer, a profound line of cleavage had open- ed between Rim and her; and that cleft could never be closed. Neither seemed to be aware that anything had happened. The gir! remained silent and thoughtful ;and he became talkative after a while, telling her of his plans for travel, an@ that he had arranged for keep- ing open the house in case she and Miss Quest wished to spend any time in town. “I'l) write you frem time to time and keep you informed ef my moeve- ment,” he said. “Twe years pass quickly. By the ‘time I'm back I}! have a profession and so will you.” She nodded. “Then,” he went on, “I suppose Miss Quest had better come here and live with us.” “I'm going about by myself—as you are -coing-—to observe and learn.” “You wish to be foot-free?’ “I do. I shall be my Gwn mis- tress.” a “Of course,” he said drily, “no- body can stop you.” [I shall be twenty-one—nearlyo |] “Why should anybody wish to? shall have a profession if I choose to practice it; I shall have wy in- cor:o—and all the world before me to investigate.” “And then what?’ “How do I know, Jim? A _ girl ought to have her chance. She ought to have her fling, too, if she wants it—just as much as a man. It’s the only way she can learn any- thing. And I've concluded,” she added, looking curiously at = hin, “that it’s the only way she can ever become really interesting to a man.” “How?” he demanded. “By hav ing what you call her flix” “Yes. Men aren’t much interest- ed in girls who know nothing ex- cept what men permit them to know. 2 fan'¢? chanren. (Continued Tomorrow.) aS et a a x . ‘ we Pein ee Hah ag: ‘- Peg . ss a - ‘Ss ae og ES a % ~ ae ae a

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es . PLAG, ae te, Ok: Lge eis lay: Neer } ‘s a SP x i ' ah 5 PP Ore eta y-d : A rx VO vubls be Diguant CPI? of Wo Netursl /erlers ? HEN the leaves begin to fall, the “fur begins to fly”! Some- how the idea of bare trees sim- ply drives Milady to her soft little fur for comfort; for this season the first furs will be small, and they will also be soft, caddly ones, worn quite tightly about Milady’s soft, white throat. She will find smart comfort in a single little squirrel. Wrapped closely atop a smart ful] suit, the squirrel will be one of the favorites among smal] furs for the early season. The ever-popular mole, in combina- tion with the likewise perennially pop- ular ermine, has worked out a scheme which allows it to join the ranks of the small furs of fashion. Very striking is the narrow scarf of ermine with mole ends, and nice cottony balls of ermine upon THEIR very ends! A bow made of mole with an ermine loop is fastened exactly in the center of the scarf. Very distinctive is this brand-new model. The bow may be worn either front or back, with the ends following its lead. The sable, either singly or doubly, iat we By on a aS prt TO rs oad ed nthe CF ae. Sal ee cok i ct eee 4% Y a ez ee ee Frane and Mole Have Worked Outa New Combination The Hudson bay and _ Russian 2 7 SUE i sables are especial favorites. | ma Nor can the marten be slighted in a NY) & S233 FF a 8 faithful report of fashion’s fur score ( v7) , —— for the season. When two skins are lia, P : sy a Wyoson te faced used together as piquantly as are these. . shi 4 Se Bor then, indeed, would Miladv do well to | take unto herself two martens. |

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- A WA, el SWS ase ee > RE ae - Po“ a”, a yas HE feminine contingent of this old universe which has gone through the last few years bemoaning the fact that Annette. Kellerman had usurped all the luck have the world’s most wonderful figure—this feminine | contingent, say we, should think a bit. For it was not Miss Kellerman’s nascent good fortune that made her heralded from coast to coast, from sea to sea, and from lip to lip as possessive of the most symmettri- cal of female physiques’. The reason for it all is quite an- other thing and is, to be candid, not a bit romahtic. It fact, it has such a prosaic sound to it that it’s to be doubted if those who have been keenest in their envy of Annette’s figure would ever go to the trouble to do likewise. The swimming and diving feats of the famous Austral- ian girl, for instance, would never lead a thoughtless world to the conclusion that Annette Kellerman was once deathly afraid of the water, and was first taught to swim by a doc- tors prescription. The marvelous physique she now boasts, moreover, is no indication at all of the fact that as a child her limbs were terribly ill-formed, from learning to walk too soon. Or that the doctors who treated her at that. young age said she was the victim of that malady—“chalk bones.” This fact accounts for her swimming feats, and for the fact that hard work developed for her the figure she now owns. An Australian by birth and ‘rearing, Miss Kellerman began her swimming—on doctors’ orders, as has been said —at Cavill’s Baths, in Sydney. Through the constant ex- ercise of her swimming, her limbs were strengthened and began to attain the symmetrical proportions that have made them admired of continents. The great Annette is to return to Atlanta soon—in a picture boasting of the rather alluring title—‘What Wom- en Love.” In addition to possessing the features which a picture starring Miss Kellerman would inevitably pos- |esess, ‘this picture is touted as having most excellent traits As a flashing comedy. The daughter of a reformer, An- nette, as “Athletic Annabel,” proceeds to raze all the preachments of her paternal adviser in more ways than one. Here Atlanta will see an actual cOmbat of propagan- da between the advocates of the one-piece, long-look bath- ing suit and the long-skirt, one-look affair. And all ‘possible because Annette Kellerman was not willing to have misshapen legs just because it would take all manner of hard work to make them the shapeliest in the world. in the world and had just been fortunate in being born to ne Eig EEE oe

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MU YY ett _Thespians, of # As J 4 , J a GY ee et te Freeport, L. I. Celebrate Xmas in July a Celebrating Merry Christmas, clad in a bathing suit, or fiannels, while the hot July sun is sending the mercury in the thermometer up foward 90, is. an unusual circum- stdnce—quite. Still, it really {ts the proper thing at the little town of Freeport, L: I. the home of the largest and most unique actors’ col- ony in the world. Incidentally. these particular Thespians crowd into the two hottest monthd of the year most of the important holi- days, including Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving, and winding up with a New Year celebration in August. In thus upsetting the orthodox calendar, the Freeport mummers are not actuated by any radical or bolshevist spirit, but rather by the necessities of their calling. For nearly ten months of each year they are scattered to all points of the compass, displaying their bags of tricks and make-believe stunts for the entertainment of others, meeting their fellows haphazard and here and there occasionally, but seldom getting together in Sroups for more than a few days ‘at most. , But in the summer time—July anda August—it is different. Almost al] of the “Freeporters,” who by the way, are performers who grace the legitimate and vaudeville stages and not the movies, are at home for these two months, and into the all-too-brief period when they foregather as one great happy family, they crowd all of the fes- tive occasions which most of us scatter through the twelvemonth. Robert Henry Hodge, the veteran character actor, was the Columbus of the mimic world who discovered Freeport some years ago, liked it, established a home near the beach where the boating, fishing and ‘swimming were good, and then in- vited his friends in the profession to look it over. His judgment was widely endorsed and in next to no time performers by the score were moving in, purchasing houses or building new homes. Five years ago, when the colony was almost a regiment,, it was determined to form a permanent organization and erect a clubhouse, where the enter- tainments could be given with suit- able surroundings. The outcome was the incorporation of the Lights club (meaning the Long § Island Good-Hearted Thespian society). STRANGE PROPHECY WINS MARY RUG Fulfilment of Promise Made Years Ago by Importer. While in New York ov her return home from her European trip, Mary Pickford and her equally famous Douglas Fairbanks, were presented with a rare and unique rug, as the fulfilment of a promise made several years ago by Mr. M. J. ‘ashjian, celebrated importer of Ori- ental rugs. The rug is but little over two feet square, yet it is Valued at $15,000 and the story of its presentation is most unusual, A number of years avo Mr. Tashjian brought over from the Orient, a woman to weave rugs for wall and exhibition purposes. One of the rugs Was a portrait ot George Washington, which took her three years to complete. This rug was exhibited at all the leading ex- positions and won a number of prizes for its beauty and design. While the weaver was in this country, Mr. Tashjian learned that she was very much interested in mo- tion pictures and although she could neither read nor speak Iinglish, pro- fessed a particular fondness for the plays in which Miss Pickford was then appearing. Mr. Tshjian and his family occasionally took tne weavel to the picturés in order to hear her comments and observations. One evening they took her to see a per- formance of Douglas Fairbanks, who was just then acquiring “— by his screen productions. The O d lady heartily enjoyed the picture and at the end of the hig said to Mr. Tashjian: This Naa! ‘my Mary’ "—as she called J - pPickford—‘“‘should be partners de life, and it would do my manes ee to see them a pecmnt | and I knov r wo be happy. Wet enon stan “explained to the iklil Miss Pick- Weaver the unlikltihood of ! “a et ford and Douglas — Fairban S ® alee being partrers in life, wnt Sept 4 the old lady was not oe agg s few days later while she be ia work, she brought forth her eee: —a string of sacred beads rot gi “ ewer many questions to riftec Med 3 ental readers and believers. | : wit denly she startled Mr. Lape os bonnes 4 eaying that the beads had answ red her question and told her vegeta two favorites of the screen i] ti be united in matrimony at oo. 8 uture time—probadly pape Berwin Reon iian, also ty, Boe —. ee clared to the ol ady Eni . ; , should ever come “ie pe “tie present them w ith Lt ceme which she sad le gh tel the li S! “fe rashineton. ati A ant Mrs. Fairbanks were in New York on oir way SS KHurope, Mr. Tashjian told t ‘ m “ story, but an opportunity was : + available to present the rug, ° Be was upon their return a that Mr. Tashijian called at nail 1 “* tel and presented the rug, W 1} Py now framed and hanging or mses wall at the Fairbanks home in erlv Hills. The old two years prophecy fulfilled, norter remembered and trrne to his promise. As husband, rug weaver died about without seeing her but the rug im- remained azo ——— eo THE GENTLE ART OF SITTING DOWN So much has been said about par- lor etiguette, how to enter and leave a room, table mannets, and so on, otha * one would imarine there was nothing left to worry about. But there is! At least there was once. Tt ts the “art cf eitting down.” You will laumh and say, “Pooh! Anybody can sit down'” Of course they can. One could not stand up aiways. unless one plays the bass yvinlin in an orchestr.. But Just think of our forefathers, or rather. faremothers. Ther wore hoopskirts! ' There is where the catch comes in! | In those days for a youns lady to ett down without searing her youns man out of the paritor. TAllian Rich claims she has accom- piished this most difficult art. “"feliy O'Day.” ner, Liltian blossems out at her hirthday party In her gTandmother’s ancient creation. a eumbersome hoopskirt. She gingerty enters the banguet hall and attempts to seat hereelf at the head of the table TAltiar, was willing bet the sicirt would not permit. At Iast the di- rector came to her rescue and by tilting the chair far back and then hringing it to a sitting position, Miss Rich was abie to sit That's the mwentie art of ft. y on vour pi—theat is, with the aid of the butler. Frelen Jerome will hare an imPor- tant role im. Sessve Havakawa's next picture, “The First Born.” Art Acord has inst finished the fifteenth episode of his Thriversal serial, “The. Moon Riders.” Ta ‘ etarringe FH. Rn. War- | Seat Sale Starts oe ee a « Tiger Rose’’.and Mrs. Fiske Here This Week; Marian Berry, Atlantan, in Latter Show ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. i . ; . ' ; 'AUStaj Cote —_ W eek From Monday: No Advance in Prices, De- | spite Higher Expenses. and Elaborate Program of Great Artists. - Seats for the approaching season | series, | opened by Titta Ruffo and includ- | Rosa | of the All-Star Concert ing Galli-Curci, Zimbalist, Ponselle, Schumann-Heink and Jo- sef Hofmann, will go on sale at the Cable Piano company store on Monday, October 11, it was an- nounced Saturday. The sale will continue for two weeks, closing on October 23. Mail order reservations will be received at any time by the Evans-Salter Musical bureau. “We have decided not to advance prices this season, in spite of heav- ily increased expenses,” said Law- rence Evans, one of the managers of the concert sgeries, Saturday. “Titta Ruffo is one of the most highly paid singers in the world, and Mme. Galli-Curci’s fee makes it possible to present her only in auditoriums of unusudl capacity, and our whole list of artists this year demand greatly increased fees. But we feel confident that the patronage will be even greater than last season, and that this will take care of the difference. “If [ may be permitted a per- sonal :word, I'd like to urge every one who enjoys fine singing— whethér ,he is a trained musician, an opera lover or simply one who loves songs beautifully sung—to attend the recital by Titta Ruffo. There was never such a baritone voice as his. Its power, its reso- nance, its beauty of shading are in- describable. In New York and Chicago the public is as wild over him as it ever was over John Me- Cormack. He is as great a bari- tone as Caruso is a tenor, and he appeals to every class, as John Mc- Cormack does. The big Irish tenor is in Australia this year, but Il am sure that Atlanta will like Ruffo as much as it liked John.’ The schedule of seat prices for the six coneerts was announced by Mr. Evans as follows: Arena, $9 and $7.50; dress circle, $9, $7.50 and $6; balcony, $6 to $4.50. Boxes will be sold at the same prices aS arena seats, but four or six seats must be taken. Ten per cent war tax is to be added. The artists and their concert dates are: Titta Ruffo, baritone, November 4: Galli-Curci, coloratura soprano, Thanksgiving night; Ef- rem Zimbalist, violinist, January 10; Schumann-Heink, contralto, January 19; Rosa Ponselle, dramat- ic soprano, March 14; Josef Hof- mann, pianist, March 24. a 3 “Tiger Rose,” presented by a com- pany personally selected by David Belasco, and “‘Mis’ Nelly of N’QOr- leans,” with the ever welcome Mrs. Fiske, are the Atlanta theatre offer- ings for the current week. “Tiger Rose,” which will be recall- ed by many as one of the most de- lightfu]l plays presented here last season, is the offering for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27, 28 and 29, with a Wednesday matinee. Seats for all perform- ances are now on sale.. Mrs. Fiske, whose company in- cludes the charming Atlanta girl, Miss Marian Berry, wnll~ be seen Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday matinee,. September 30, October 1 and 2. Seats for this engagement will go on sale Tuesday morning. The predominating element of “Tiger Rose,” rendered all the more emphatic by the master stagecraft of Mr. Belasco, is the elemental pas- sion of Canadian frontier life, the wild and picturesque land of the Canadian French folk and the heroic Royal Mounted Police. TYPICAL BELASCO PLAY “Tiger Rose” a play of passioin, of violence and of suspense from its be- ginning through its exciting and never- deviated path of love, begins in the sitting room of the Factor’s house, in a Hudson Bay trading post, early in the morning.” Nearbv is a construction camp; Bruce Norton, a young American engineer, has just killed a man, for an unknowy reason, and had escaped. Close on his track, the Royal Mounted Police come to the house and the news that they “NAPOLEON'S RIGHT,” SAYS ARBUCKLE Imagination Necessary and of Supreme Value in the Work of Actors. a ee eee “Napoleon was right.” So spake Roscoe Arbuckle, Para- mount comedy star, as he sat be- fore the mirror of his dressing room and laid on the Itght pink grease paint with practiced hand. “He said ‘Imagination ryles the world!’ and anyone who will take the trouble to go back over the, pages of history, consider the char- acteristics of the history makers, of those who have developed science and.,art through the ages, will ac- knowledge that this quality is | about the most important thing in | our mundane experience. “In the work of an actor {it is of | supreme value. An actor must vis-! ualize his characterization and the: environment in which he 18 sup- posed to gravitate during his tem- porary assumption of a given part. Hie must be able to concetve not only what he actually d@oes on stage or screen, but what went be- fore and what may come after, as our previous experience does have its effect on our present actions and .every person shows {In his present mood some quality of an- ticipation. What is this but tmag- ination? Power of Imagination. “The writer, of course, must have imagination. So with the pro- ducers, directors, scenic artists, and so on. The measure of a man’s imagination is the measure of his ability to do something beyond what his fellows accomplish. The greatest generals have had the greatest imaginations. The great- est scientists have been far beyond the present scheme of things. They have been able to imagine what no mortal eye could see and what per- haps the average brain could not comprehend. Without the power of imagination there would have been no Wireless telephone or telegraph, no aufomobdile, no airplm&ne, no steam engine. Mere accident does not answer the problem. Had. not the inventor of the application of steam to power been able to see beyond the mere effect of a tea- kettle lid being lifted by the self- contained power of boiling water, ~a could scarcely have envisioned th ngine. “In acting for the power of imagination called into play constantly. It ree sults in an inspired performance where otherwise it would be a wooden one. Day Dreamers Useful. “Some people are day dreamers: who knows but in the dreams may develop those thoughts and ideas which Snail lead to empyrean heights. : “But the power of imagination when uncontrolled by human sym- pathy may result in evil as well as ae x’ : good. brought Screen, the iS invarianly sapoleon himself Sorrow to a worid by his vaunting emnbition fired by his incompar- able imagination. Everything ‘n tife is colored by our gift of imag- ination, but it must be curbed in most of us Jest it lead us Into paths which shall bring evi! instead of sood into our own and others’ ex- perience.” The brittleness of glass is due to the quick cooling of the hot sub- stance. It ‘s known that constant motion tends to rearrange the molecules in any substance, and similar effect Is observed when giass Is beited In a weak solution of srit In water and permitted to col gradually. The toughness of the glass is tmereased very much and the effect of quick heating is less disastrous to it. This is easily applied to articles such as glass tubes for lighting purposes, and prevents much breakage. | $1ze, | does brought was the first intimation to Two of the most refreshing plays Rose, | the factor’s ward, a little French-Canadian girl, that her lover was in peril. That night the young American crept into the Factor’s home to plan his escape with Rose, who set her whole soul for a tigerish struggle to save her lover, Devlin, of the Mounted Police, a rejected suitor and jealous, suspects her interest in the fugitive. The policeman . re- turns to the house and a thrilling scene takes place on a darkened stage, with only flashes of light- ning from a most effective Belasco thunderstorm, to illumine the meth- od by which the girl and her lover outwit the minion of the law. The flight to a deserted cabin, the pursuit, the desperate fight, in which the girl again wins her lover’s freedom, by shooting a revolver from the constable’s hand and the final surrender of the young Amer- ican, claiming the unwritten law as the basis for this crime and impro- vished marriage and a happy end- ing, and you have tensely the story of “Tiger Rose” but its unfolding by a Belasco company with the original New York production and the beauty of the Belascoian stag- ing add a charm, which will make imagiative story real and exciting, are set in the sturdy elemental moods of the play during its minutes of tense scenes; and thrilling inci- dents. “MISS’ NELLY OF N’ORLEANS” . “Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans” has been proclaimed by critics as the triumph of the career of Mrs. Fiske. In the role of the incorrigible Mis’ Nelly. Mrs. Fiske is brilliant, radiant and magnetic. She invests the part with all the adroit humor and rich humanness of her rare genius and ‘ Ce ——— ntl ache nelle 4 cane = ee ee sd — | Scene from “Tiger Rose,’’ at the Atlanta theater first half of week, and Mrs. Fiske, who plays there for last half in “Miss Nellie of N’Orleans.” i as the guardian spirit of romance unlocks the rusty gate to the treas- ured walled gardens of make-believe Then in the moonlight of Mardi Gras, “when all the world is just 18,” the story of the play unfolds. Having gone away to live in Paris some twenty years before, after she had been jilted at the altar by a handsome but jealous Creole, Mis’ Nelly returns to New Orleans to take a hand in another romance. Her niece and the son of her former lover are determined to marry, but the boy’s father, still smarting un- der the memory of his experience with Mis’ Nelly, is prepared to move heaven and earth and the records to prevent it. To adjust matters to her own whimsical desires, Mis’ Nelly devotes her still youthful spisits and her alert mind, She revives a scene of twenty years before, carefully stag- ing it in the old walled garden on St. Charles street. Here, with her —scintillating with an unfailing re- sourcefulness, she taunts her erst- while Creole lover to the point of desperation. After a series of per- plexing complications over which Nelly darts with reckless abandon, order is at last restored out of chaos and the love affairs of all con- cerned are guided to felicitious con- clusions. The production is under the man- agement of Cohen and Harris and has been written by Laurence Eyre and directed by Harrison Grey Fiske. The excellent supporting cast is composed of Edward Emery, Victor Benoit, Joseph Greene, Ezra Walck, Eva Benton, Marian Berry, Lu Guardia Harling and Melanie Gordon. Carnegie Library Notes BY FRANCES NEWMAN The Young Publishers Sometimes people ask for books by their names, less often by their authors’ names; sometimes by their color and previous condition of servitude, by the heroine’s name, by the pictures, by the plot; but never in a long and varied expe- rience has any one asked for a book by its publisher. Why, for instance, should not some one say “Have you any new novels publish- ed by Doran?” or “Have you any- | thing on electrical engineering pub- lished by Van Nostrand?” There ‘does exist one discerning man who refused to read a novel published by Bobbs-Merrill or one made over from a play, but even he has had to forgive the Indiana publishers since they gave the world “The Young Immigrunts,.” So probably the new generation of publishers has arisen without ex- citing a world which doubtless knows exactly which firm pays his million dollars a week to Charlie and Douglas and Mary and all the other movie stars. It seems quite extraordinary how some of these young publishing firms even man- age to keep a door to keep the wolf from, much less provide liver and bones for a» Russian wolf hound. For that is just what Mr. Alfred A. Knopf, the most enliven- ing of these young ‘men, says he has to do. Whether his borzo.e Bis- tri, is the original of the lovely leaping wolf hound on Borzoi books or whether Mr. Knopf set up the dog as a sort of living example of his trade-mark, is not known to current history, though Mr. Knopf ; say that whereas he enjoys publishing a good book, after all he does have to provide himself with a chop and Bistri with the tradi- tional liver and bones. Knopt Published Hergesheimer. But some day the house of Knopf will have a great name because it brought out the novels of Joseph lergesheimer, the first American novelist since Henry James to mer- it or to receive the critical ap- preciation of his own country or of the other inhabitants of the globe who-are happily able to read the English language—after all, even if the French language has more ir- regular verbs and more delicate Shades than our own, it is finan- Cially profitable to be born an Anglo-Saxon if one expects to grow up a Writing chap. Our old and fa- mous publishing firms like Harper, Putnam and Houghton left Joseph Hergesheimer write for fourteen years before he had a line publish- ed. while they were placidly issu- ing works of Will Harben, Anna Katherine Green and Eleanor Por- ter. Ot course one has not seen 23 list of the editors to whom Mr. Hergesheimer addressed his hom- ing pigeons, but most of the Amer- | ican houses probably have the same right to literary humiliation that the Blackwoods has suffered from refusing “Treasure Island” the op- portunity of delighting the -world of boys and men from their fa- mous magazine. Mr. Knopf has a passion for the exotic and rambles about from the Russian to the Spanish and even to the islands of the seas. He binds his books in brilliant yellows, lovely purples and Erin go bragh Sreens and tops them off with the brightest shade of whatever color is at the other end of the rainbow from tke one he happens to have chosen for its binding; at the very bottom of the back cover Mr. Knopf places the leaping borzoi which he reserves for the novels and plays and the other “beautiful letters” of Which he thinks particularly well. But unhappily the necessity of pro- viding those chops and that. liver Seems to have forced him into quite a propaganda for the detective sto- ry, sinee just at .the moment. the world seems to enjoy particularly | spending its reading and play-go- ing hours with thieves and murder- ers and such gentry who were once considered undesirable citizens. If one can only afford to publish “The Three Black Pennys” and “The Buf- foon” and Dorothy’ Richardson’s “Pilgrimage” by condescending to “The Middle Temple Murder” and “The Whispering Dead,” by = all means let them be published, as one can usually choose at least one’s own novels even in a free country. Scores by Meclride, Another youngish firm which has deserved well of its country is Rob- ert M. McBride & Co., pub- lishers of James Branch Cabell. if it is said that Joseph Hergesheimer is the first of living American nov- elists, it is because Mr. Cabell is not, properly speaking, a novelist, though undoubtedly a writer of fic- tion and of fiction much stranger than truth. His “Jurgen,” that ex- traordinary combination of erudi- tion and wit, which only a profes- sor of Greek could entirely under- stand and which probably no.pro- fessor of Greek, except Mr. Cabell himself, could properly appreciate, is sufficient literary glory for the south and could easily weigh down in the balance and find wanting all those six white-bearded New Eng- land poets often neatly framed to- gether and displayed in. ten-cent stores. Mr. McBride is now re- issuing all the unread fictions Mr. Cabell wrote before “Jurgen’’—the best of them, “The Cream of the Jest,” is a very clever tale indeed, and has, one is told, reached the dig- nity of being reviewed in medical journals as a tribute to psycho- analysis. ‘ Mr. McBride also published “Lime- house Nights,” wnerein Thomas Burke mingled beauty and brutality as strangely 2s Mr. Cabell did myth- ology and imagination, learning and brilliancy. But it is not to_ be thought that the house of McBride is entirely given over to even the most exquisite novels for no less formidable and abused a work than Treitschke’s “History of Germany in the Nineteenth Century” in at least seven valumes, which received almost as much credit for poison- ing the German mind as “Thus Spake Zarathustra,” is one of his liabilities. But when it comes to upholding nobly the torch of culture, Boni & Liveright are without a rival. There surely lives not a man of brow so high that he scorns “The Modern Library,” which is culled from the whole earthly field of cul- ture and includes the berated works of Nietzsche, the admired works of Walter Pater and others ag various as Swinburne and Samuel Butler May Sinclair and Oscar Wilde. Schopenhauer and Turgeneiff. While they feel distinctly safer with the older culture, Messrs. Boni & Liveright will allow the very most advanced of the moderns the bless- ing of their imprint. Gilbert Can- nan’s “The Release of the Soul,” Bomain Rolland’s equalty pacific, but incomparably finer, “Liluli,” Waldo Frank's “fur America” and other such symptoms of the advanc- ing hour make up in modernity for the volume entitled “The Modern Book of French Yerse” and com- piled by our Mr, Béni himself, which begins with some unremembered troubadour of fhe twelfth century, though it ends Pith Francis Jammes, Paul Fort agi such novelties of yesteryear aid which seems to be modern prin@ipally in omitting the contemporarits of Julius Caesar. All of thse young publishers seem to beMieeply bitten with that radicalism Byhich js apparently a necessary @tribute of the _ intel- lectual tod@ Anyone who writes n “The N@w Republic” is quite t likely to n@¥e his garnered omers | published by Mr. B. W. Huebsch ina Belgian blue (not chosen because it is Belgian) cover ornamented with the seven-branched candlestick, which is his variant of the torch of culture. Mr. Francis Hackett has twice been thus presented, once in his literary aspect and once as a fairly _. militant Hibernian. Mr. Huebsch also published Gilbert Can- nan’s more than ordinarily pacifist satire, “Windmills,” said by the cognoscenti to be remindful of Ana- tole France’s “Penguim Island,” and he has just been issuing books on Russia in convulsions, on the steel strike by the syndicalist gentleman who fomented it, and other equally revolutionary volumes. But he is entitled to the gratitude of all those people who admire the novel as a form of literature rather than as a substitute for a movie or an ice- cream soda, since he published in America James Joyce’s “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,” the first of the impressionist novels and still the best in spite of his rapidly lengthening line of sincerest. flat- terers. Mr. Thomas Seltzer, the young- est of these young publishers has started off notably with Magdeleine Marx’s novel of the new woman, entitled quite simply ““‘Woman,” and less notably with Douglas Gold- ring’s “Margot’s Progress,” which serves only on good purpose, to wit, showing the doubting how remarkably clever Mackenzie's ‘The Vanity Girl” is. He also goes in for the repertory theater type of play. and how he is to make a liv- ini does not yet appear. The Four Seas company has its Intentions plainly indicated in its title and lives up to them with a catalog headed by a novel trans- lated from Brazilian Portuguese, and eked out by stories from those Armenians who have avoided mas- sacre by. Magvars, Czecho-Slo- vaks and even by writers of less unknown stories like Spain and Norway. Published Keynes’ Book. But the real honors among the in- fants of the publishing business go to Harcourt, Brace & Howe, who cut their eye-teeth promptly on “The Economic Consequences of the Peace,” by John Maynard Y-eynes, the most popular book on a serious subject in the memory of the oldest librarian. It is traditionally easier to be amusing about a subject by abusing it than by sweetly praising it, and if there is something in the misfortunes even of our friends not altogether is pleasing to our wretch- ed human natures, it is no marvel that a gentleman who entirely dis- approves of all the gentlemen who made the treaty together with all their works, has succeeded in be- ing exceedingly interesting. . Fif- ty thousand copies of Mr. Keynes’ at two dollars and a half for two hun- dred and ninety-eight pages, even with the paper shortage, ought to allow these infants to walk alone and to give up the very feeble fic- tion they are afflicting the world with for something comparable to Rosenfeld’s “Musical Portraits,” Gaston’s “Non-Partisan League,” Philip LittelPs “Books and Things.” and those other ornaments of their catalog. Harcourt is a delightful combination of the freshness of Boni and of Huebsch, with the dig- nity and literary discernment of Macmillan. But the supply of literary master- pieces is one thing which is much smaller even than the small demand and even the youngest publisher cannot find a Cabell,'a Hergesheim- er or a Keynes every equinox ~* our young publishers will probably in the course of a decade become pros- perous and able to compromise with art quite comfortably. But by that time they will no longer .be the }young publishers and a new gener- ation will have arisen to uphold the drooping torch. Florence Deshon has an tmpor- tant role in Katherine MacDonald's current picture, “Curtains.” William E. Lawrence is Mildred Harris Chaplin's leading syan in her current production, “Habit.” Atlanta to Have Banner Season For Music Lovers That Atlanta fs to have its ban- ner season of musical concerts this season was indicated Saturday at the opening of the season ticket sale of the Atlanta Music Study club’s two concert series at the Ca- ble Piano company, when the tick- et booth was besieged from early in the morning by anxious music lovers, eager to secure choice loca- tions for the ten concerts, which are to be held under club patron- age. The inclusion of one coneert de- voted to interpretative dancing has created a sensation among concert goers, judging from the many re- marks .which Were heard at the booth. The six beautiful-girls who are to appear as the Isadord Duncan dancers will be seen by a capacity house, if the present fmterest is maintained, according to club offi- cials. “Never before in our five years of concert management has there been so much comment at the open- ing of the season over any one at- traction as we have heard concern- ing the Duncan dancers,” said Mrs. Armond Carroll, the clird president. “Shop girls on Whitehall and socie- ty folks on the north side seem to be giving them first place in their remarks these days. And think that no» concert which we have ever presented has given more satisfaction than this is destined to d oO. “But while the dansers have ex- cited widespread interest, never- theless, the concert which seems to give the deepest satisfaction is that of Fritz Kreisler. The magical vio- linist sent thousands of music lov- ers away from the Auditorium last season with a new conception of the greatest in music; and vast numbers who have since regretting missing that concert are now con- gratulating themselves that they have been given another opportu- nity. “These are what may be called the headline attractions in our courses, the very high standard which has been set is well illus- trated. by the fact that the Cincin- nati Symphony orchestra, Marga- ret Matzenauer and Albert Cortot are also booked in the large series: while the Flonzaley quartet, be- loved of all who regard the high- est beauties in music; the New York Chamber Music society: Filor- ence Macbeth, the delightful Ager- ican prima donna‘ Cyril Scott, the sensational English composer-pian- ist, and the Tollefsen Trio also are Oo appear.” ; The great appeal which concert music has for Atlanta audiences is witnessed by the fact that over 1,500 season tickets have been re- served at the close of the first day’s public sale. The subscribing mem- bers, who took seats to both series, number over 500 individuals, al- most double the number of last season: while the first days sale established a similar record. It is pointed out that his gives a most emphatic denial to stories appearing in some of the state press that At- lanta is not yet a concert loving city. It is expected that the total sea- son sale will run well over 3,000 tickets. The sale will be resumed Monday morning at 9 o’clock at the Cable Piano company, and those who have not yet secured their res- ervations are urged to make imme- diate arrangements, due to the fact that the choice slats are being rap- idiv taken. Tickets to the five major attrac- tions at the Auditorium can be se- cured at popular prices, rangine from $3 and $4 in the balcony, to $5 and $6 in the dress circle and $6 and $7 in the arena. All seats to the chamber series of five con- certs are $5. There is no war tax to be paid, due to the fact that the club is giving the concerts for pub- lic uplift and no member receives any benefit from the proceeds. English Scenes Being Filmed by U. S. Red Cross —EE Londin, September °295.—The Ameri- can Red Cross has embarked in the moti_n picture travelogue busi- ness in England. Camera men are cranking away in picturesque old villages, in Shakespeare's War- wickshire and in the haunts of Robert Burns, in Scotland. More than that, many of the areas that became famillar to American soldiers during thé war are to be picturized, including that spot of grim memories, the. island of Islay, off the, coast of Scotland, where two American troopship disasters oceurred during the war. The Amer- ican Red Cross recently erected on Islay a monument to the 500 Yanks who lost their lives in torpedoed transports. The Red Cross camera squad is under the direction of Major C. D. Morris, head of the American Red Cross bureau of pictures in Paris. Major Morris declares that the idea back of this exploit is to produce a series of representative films “whose exhibition in American schools and churches will serve to cement the friendship and assist the good understanding between the two great Anglo-Saxon people.” He gave the following as a statement of olicy: , “The Red Cross recognizes the pressing need for interesting and instructive films and is earnestly endeavoring to assist in meeting this need. Educational. scenic and exceptional industrial films will be offered, as well as many pertain- ing to public health, Americaniza- tion and related topics. The pnic- tures produced abroad will cover a wide range of subjects of historic and educational valve.” —— Needs No Cheap Publicity. “(From Film Fun.) A bit of news was wafted this way that not one press agent but two were included in the entourage of the honeymooners, “Mary and Doug.” All sorts of information are forthcoming. and explanations numerous are offered as tothe “how and why” af the dailv news items regarding the Europeéar visit of two of screendom’s pet stars. One amazed English person suggested that a mob of extras must have been shipped aboard a previous Steamstr, ‘landed at Southampton, there to create a big demonstration when the couple shortly afterward would step down the gangplank. Be that as it may. what has hapvened to ‘Little Mary” that we read of her being protected from the Paris mob. when she visited the Helles Central in Parts. by having the butcher shvt her up In a meat core with choice hits of calves’ liver. kidneys and other tempting parcels of raw meat? Now. if Miss Pick- ford were an unknown aenirant to fame,an undiscovered wenius. such fictional prss agent tales mirht he thought neceseary. But for one of ungusetioned ability and secure reputation, there Is no need to re- fort to such cheap nubliicity Maude" Adams won a considerable fame and hecame universally loved with- out the cid of common. tawdry. ex- szmercted jifems of “news” appear- ing in the papers. ‘ Book Reviews in T ablo The Soul of Abraham Lincoln. By Dr. William E.’Barton. The True Story of Lincoln's Spiritual Life and Convictions. The book is dedi- cated to Dr. Barton’s four sons. In the preface the author contesses that he is “dipping his net into a stream already darkened by too nueh ink,” " The many readers of Lincoln books—and there are thousands of them—will wonder at the new ma- terial that has been unearthed by the author who writes with knowl- edge of his subject after having made a careful examination of all the published material. He has followed with intimate personal knowledge and thorough historical investigation the career of Lincoln in his successive environ- ments. He has thus succeeded in reconstructing an historical setting for the growth of Lincoln's religiou, ideas which, not only passes the strictest test of known facts, but also adds several important items to our knowledge of a personality f abiding interest. r Dr. Barton is pastor of the First Congregationalist church of Oak Park, Ill, the largest church of his denomination in Chicago; before this he was, pastor of.a large church in Boston. He has contributed a long list of books on history, theol- ogy, fiction, ete, and has a wide circulation of friends and readers. (George H. Doran Co., New York.) NEW FICTION. The Toll of the Sands. By Paul Delaney. Illustrated by Paul Gregg. A western story written and illus- trated in the west. The story is one of love and adventure and the critics pay it the compliment of saying that it is one of the best out- door stories of the great American west. (Thé Smith-Brooks Printing Co., Denver, Colo.) Spirit Gold. By Louise Kiisel. A tale about the regeneration of the young son of old “Iron” Selby. John Buford Selby, having plenty of money to spend, drifted recklessly into the wealthy currents of the big city and in a drunken condition strikes down his friend, another son of a rich father, and believing to have killed him, flees to one of the old and much written about desert- ed plantations of the south. It is here that he finds the many things needed to bring out the best and fight his worst nature which through neglect, like the old planta- tion, had gotten the upperhand of him. He purchases the old estate, which, with pluck and energy he de- velops, becomes once more an at- tractive home and in the end he succeeds in winning a beautiful gir’ to become its charming hostess. (The Stratford Company, Boston.) The Widening Circle. A novel by Marchioness Townshend. The young heroine if Elizabeth Sutherland, a dreamy, highly imaginative and sensitive child whose father’s vary- ing fortunes leads him from Lon- don’s wealthiest homes to her din- giest quarters. It is with the finest brush of the author that the light- ness and the beauty of the heart and mind of the young heroine is portrayed as it gradually drifts to- ward womanhood. (D. Appleton & Co., New York.) POETRY AND DRAMA. The Will of Sones. By Percy Mac- Kave and Harry Barnhart. A dra- matic service of community singing devised by two very acapable writers, who have combined their experience in pageantry and com- munity song. The will of song is an entirely new form of drama designed to fill a specific need—that for providing a vehicle for group expression. It is best called a ceremony or service of song. giving: to community singing a form and unity which carries it to great heights. “The Will of Song” been given at several cities with great success, and it is through Harry Barnhart that much of this success has come. (Boni & Live- right, New York.) a has already Songs of the [Irish Revolution. And Songs of the New Ireland. The spirit of Erin is just as irresistible today as it has ever been, and for this little volume of Irish songs which will please the reader there is Only one other thing to say, and that is Erin is “marching on.” (The Siratford Co., Boston.) Poems. By Gladys Cromwell, au- thor, whose poetry is compared to that of an “‘outdweller on modern life.” In it there are no manner- isms, no novelties. ° Among the collection there are many fine lyrics that will appeal to the human heart. (The Stratford Company, New York.) Mephistopheles Puffeth the Sun Out. And Other Poems. By Lucile Vernon, whose originality is recog- nized at once by the reader. (The Stratford Company, Boston, Mass.) ‘American Ideals. Selected Patri- Otic Readings for Junior High Schools. Compiled by Emma Serl and William J. Pele, with an intro- duction by Charles W. Hilliott, presi- dent emeritus, Harvard university. (Tie Gregg Publishing Company Chicago.) The -English Village. Study—1750-1850. This study of the village in English literature during 1¢0 years. (The MacMillan Company, New York.) A Literary book is a Miscellancous Bocks. The Brass Check. By Upton Sin- clair. A Study in American Jour- nalism. The author Giscusses in very plain language his own per- sonal viewpoint of some fifty lead- ing and every-day subjects, among them being “The Story of a Poet,” “The Condemned Meat Industry,” “Aiming at the Public’s Heart,” “A Voice from Russia,” “The Great Panic,” “Shredded Wheat Biscuit,” “The Scandal Bureau,” “The Daily Cat and Dog Fight.” These appear under the title of “The Evidence.” In Part Il. under the title of “The Explanation” the puts up the opin- ions of other witnesses—to whom he alludes as the wisest, truest and best people of our country. Then comes,his final word, Part Ill. under the title of “The Reme- dy.” The book is published by the author at Pasadena, Cal. A History of Latin America. By William Warren Sweet, who is an authority on the subject, being pro- fessor of history, DePauw universi- ty. The author has seen for a long time that a history with maps and illustrations was very much needed to cover both the past and the pres- ent condition of the Latin Ameri- can country. This volume discusses Spain at four periods of her history, gives a physical map of South America: he writes of the agricultural situa- tion, of the railroads, minerals, etc., of these countries. It is an interesting book for any- one, but will be especially useful ae a textbook for college classes. (The Abingdon Press, New York.) Revelation Revealed. What is the Matter with the World? A scien- tific exposition of the Book of Reve- lation. By Loyd Holloway, of Bay City, Texas. In writing of this book the pub- lishers of the Trio Publishing com- pany of Cincinnati say for the bene- fit of their readers that it is not a religious book, but the author, who is known to us, has written his in- terpretation of the parables of John in a most interesting style. The author gives his explanation ef John’s prophesies with reference Lvolumes wiich to the league of nations and the present industrious and economic turmoil of the war, as he sees it. and with thousands of others is wondering how peace can be re- stored. This volume is the first of three : interprets John’s | messa in the events leading to the a raatition Ray noe tamper oe that follows e 8 ng of. armistice an@ the brotherhood. of man. Mr. Holloway has written 4ne story of man’s development under the evolution of the world, and ‘his descriptions of new developments that we may expect in the future are very interesting. The author first speaks of the world war. which, as he says, is the most widely discussed subject that has ever been brought before man; then he writes of the entering 0 all nations; how the different churches of the world began to ex- ercige eir religious influence, the efforts of labor in the increase of production, President Wilson’s preparation and offer of the league of nations and then the. industrial unrest and solution of this great and mighty subject. BOOKS ON. THE WAR. What Happened in Europe. by Frank A. Vanderlip. A new edition with a new preface. This is the story which has been published of the wanderings of Vanderlip and which were read the first time witft great interest. ‘ The reader will find this book, too, of special interest. (The Mac- Millan Company, New York.) The Uncensored Letters of a Can- teen Girl. Anonymous, If you want to be interested from the first page to the last, do not fail to read these letters from France. fsa, were they never sent? Simpl ecause all letters mailed from France in those days must, of coursé, pass un- der the eyes of the censor. And as the censor was likely to be a young man who sat at the mess table with you, it meant that one couldn't say the things one would.” These letters are a true record of one girl’s experience with the A. E, F. in France during the great war. (Henry Holt & Co., New York.) Experiences and Observations of an American Consular Officer Dur- ing the Recent Mexican Revolutions, By Dr. W. B. Davis. This story is told in a series of letters written by the author to his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Carington, Pueblo, Colo. The boo is published by Wayside Press, L Angeles. Our Great War and the Great War of the Ancient Greeks. By Gil- bert Murray, who has written ths story af the great war of the old Hellenic world, and when we read it we wonder whether we are read- ing of that war of the already past or of our own war which is slowly passiug into the past. There were profiteers and secret service men then and. everything else with which our great war has familiar- ized us. (Thomas Seltzer, Pub- lisher, New York.) RELIGIOUS BOOKS. The Demand for Christ. Sermons and Addresses. By James W. Bashe- ford, bishop of the Methodist Epis- copal church. (The Methodist Book Concern, New York.) The Seventh Seal. By Jeanetts Agnes, who says, “Did you ever pause to consider just why there was silence in heaven about thea space of half an hour’ at the open ing of the seventh seal?” The aue- thor explains this. (The John Cc. Winston Co., Philadelphia.) _The Three-Hour Sermon. By Pau! Kanamori, Japanese evangelist, who troduction by Robert E. Speer. Thie book contains a sermon which has been preached over eight hundred times in Japan and secured nearly 50,000 conversions. (Fleming H. Revell Company, New York.) Sadhu Sudar Singh. (Called of God.) By Mrs. Arthur Parker, Lon- don Missionary society. The re- markable life of the converted sikh, known in his own country as the “apostle of India.” His wonderful story ond his winning personality Carry an earnest appeal. (Revell Company, New York.) “THE CONQUERING HERO” By John Murray Gibson, In John Murray Gibson’s new ro- mance, “The Conquering Hero,” is a Canadian Scot of fighting ances- try, who, following the best tra- ditions of the famous Black Watch (The TForty-Twa), has won the dis- tinguished conduct medal in France and is back in Canada recovering from wounds and gas. The opening scene of the story is original. and dramatic. Into th¢ midst of the fishing party of city men encamped in New Brunswick wilds, steps a glorious vision in vele vet riding coat and breeches, who introduces herself ag Princess Ste- phanie Sobieska, It speedily trans. Pires that she {s a “movie” Star with a@ penchant for “vamp” roles and with her are her business man- azer, French maid. and press agent. The two parties join forces and young Donald becomes a great fa- vorite of the princess, After they part Donald is horrified to find his medal is missing. Who is this woman? Princess? Vampire? Thief? Determined to wrest his medal from her, by* force, if necessary, Donald follows her to New York upon °re- ceipt of a message signed “Stepha- nie. Here this wonderfu] woman reveals her true nature to him and becomes a remarkable influence over his destiny and that of his bonny Scotch sweetheart. The com- plications which follow hold the in- terest to the happy ending, and are enlivened throughout with plenty off wit and humor and th cidents. Srerccnsies:. Ghee Thomson With Mary. Frederick Thomson, cha American athlete, and Cosham Frances Marion, the noted scenario writer, and director of Mary Pick- ford, has been cast by Miss Pickford to play the role of the heavy.in her forthcoming production. Thomson was chaplain of the One Hundred and Forty-third field artillery when Miss Pickford was both honorary colonel and godmother, and it wag through his injurtes {n a football Zame between Miss Pickford’s or- ganization and Stewart Had ard White's “Grizzlies” that he met Miss Marion, whom he later married. In view of all this Miss Pickford thinks the only really nice thing she could do for Thomson Is ta cast him in one of his wife’s own stories in which she, Miss Pickford is the star, and his wife the direc- tor. The largest plece of ade “oz tivity” is that = the P (9 Panct Me. Seum of Natura] History in New York. It is about the size of thd Plymouth Rock and weighs three tons. With the demand for jade greater than ever before. this chunks is worth a considerable sum. Its beauty of color is not apparent in the raw state, for it looks like any other bowlder that one might see in the fields. It 1g 7 feet tn length. Ralph Ince, the Selznick director and actor, in conjunction with many Selznick Fort Lee studio members, bought a silver cup fora proud father of triplets. Mr. Ince presented the loving token in ap- preciation of the achievement. Whereupon the proud father re- plied, “Is this mine now, or do I have to win it three times in suc- cession?’ DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE when buvine Chewing Gum insist on FRUIT HEARTS. Heart shaped with an exquisite fruit flavor. Made by Fleer. All dealers 6§¢,—(ady.) Books. List on request. B. C. Seeley, 40 Peterborough St. Boston, Mass. 7 a | : + a is called “The Moody of Japan.” In-/ OLD, RARE, UNUSUAL * as le . nig, ME ae tu as

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— ro as "FI Sy ff 4 g, + I ae ara oe cade ee | ——— =— Performed in Fifecing Wonderful ‘Sets’ SANs o> oN, > ae ~s . e : oe TN SAAR As wens e* ‘ ae 2ess aye: SS . * *** ~. : : a" wm ANY ~— an ‘ Ww @6°.O>~ VU Venetian Canal scene {44 PE ty TAG 7 * CAI Aa ee: ie PTS | Tae KI oT SiS ae Maan ahi fe ae oP wf _, ‘Sees 4 Sed i x - ANIA @ 9S" —— z=. 3 i@ ~ involved $12,000 outlay N ocean grew where there was no ocean before; a ship sunk where DB S ship to sink; tranP® makers gamboled in a fuxurious salon where before there was naught but barren stage. A miracle of construction is the transformation—one of the miracles 50 common in the great plants where motion’ pictures are produced. Cecil B. de Mille, master director, was producing “The Little American.’ The sinking of the Lusitania was to be depicted. Ten days’ notice was given. If the “set” were not ready at the ap- pointed time a waste of time and with it a colossal waste of money would be the certain result. The open stage was toe be the scene of the record-breaking construction work. A squad of forty men’ was set to work. Day and night for the next ten days two score men toiled, a new shift coming on as the last one moved off. Finish on Time. When the appointed time was up, Cecil B. de Mille called “Camera!” for all was ready. o- Here is what had been done: The stage had been torn up and 21.,- 120 cubic feet of dirt had been dug up and hauled away. With the excavation of the proper dimensions—60 feet long, 32 feet wide, and 11 feet deep—the forms had been built, then the concrete poured in and allowed to “set” to, make a water- proof tank. Then had come the building of the gorgeous Lusitania salon, with its grand staircase, its beautiful decora- tive echeme and its elegant furnish- ings. In addition, elaborate mechan- ical apparatus had been installed to permit of the actual sinking. Photoplay patrons, the wide world over, commented on the remarkable realism of the finished scenes. Prob- ably only a negligible majority imag- ined the filming had been done on a studio stage; surely none would have believed that a blank stage had been transformed in so short a space of time as ten days. , A miracle of construction surely, yet one that has been duplicated more than once by the smooth-working machin- ery arranged for that branch of pro- duction activity. Quick action is the prime ditty of every department of a producing or- ganization. In line with that duty, “speed” properly described the work of those. units whose combined efforts produce the “sets,” exterior and in- terior, used in pictures of today. One more striking example of “speed” was furnished in the filming of “The Little American,’ when the chateau par excellence was built in ten working days. The ground area was 90x40 feet, and the buildings rose 40 feet in the air. The “set” was not merely a front, but was a complete structure—four sides,” as the tech- ‘nical chaps put it. That chateat' was a lavish affair, yet months are ordinarily resuired to finish the simplest bungalow. There's a slogan they use at the studio—“Nothing is impossible.” What- ever is wanted can be done, and done when itis wanted! And the seemingly impossible bas been done time and ae Oe nad f time again, not only in the matter of time consumed but also in, the results obtained. 4 Why, they’ve built two Qull-rigged schooners at the studio, and once they built the ocean around the ship! © How? The process is this: os The story is divided by “continuity” into scenes. All those scenes “shot” in one set are read and the action that takes place in the set visualized by the art director. cessfully, his experience as an actor and theatrical director is even more important than his ability as an archi- tect or decorator. The art director devises a scheme of arrangement which will present the action of the gtory in the most dra- matic and effective manner, affording the best compositions at important moments, This arrangement is first visualized as a perspective sketch and then re- duced to a scaled ground plan, so that, it may be studied with reference to the width and height angles of the camera, These angles, by. the way, are surprisingly narrow. A&ten feet from the camera equipped with the av- erage lens its field is only four feet six inches wide by three feet eight inches high. At 20 feet from the camera the field is double, and so it goes. Determine Style of Set. It will be seen that the composition has to be specially adapted to be effec- tive within these narrow limits. With the plan and arrangement definitely decided on and the architec- tural style of the set determined, the art director gives the scheme to his force of architectural draughtsmen. They reduce it to architectural work- ing drawings charted to scale, and sup- plemented by full size details of mouldings, carvings and other ‘details. The “lay-out”—consisting of scale drawings of plan, elevation, sections and details—then is ready for the stage manager. Pl «ae es: “hoe = SARA ee cae ri BRO E ce & ; Ege cy AS “Si But before the “lay-out” goes to the stage manager, the position, size and character of the principal pieces of furniture are indicated on the work- ing drawings, suitable places for the articles of furnishing being carefully provided. eeiage manager indicates to the pro, , department the. character, size and quantity of fur nishings and drapings the interior decorators must To do this suc- /provide to “dress” the set. Put Into Construction. While these are being procured, the set goes to the head of the carpenter shop and is put into construction, The special mouldings, trimmings and carvings are given to the mill men, wood carvers for preparation. In this connection, let it be noted that the stu- dio purchases nothing but rough lum- ber, all the finish work being Wone in its own mill. Getting back to the pro- cess of construction—the set is built and assembled in the carpenter shop. Then it is removed te une of the big stages, or to the exterior location, where the stage manager has “spotted” it—or laid out a place for its final erection. In doing this, of course, the position of the camera and the lhght are carefully considered. In erecting the “set,” suitable “back- ings” are provided to stop the views which the camera will catch through doors, windows and other openings. Brick and plaster protections are built in for practical fire-places, and the scene is completed and turned over to the painters. Given Final “Once-Over.” The art director, house painters and interior decorators fix the- tolor scheme of the woodwork, wall cover- ings, hangings and carpets, and the painting is done accordingly. With the completion of this work—the staining and varnishing of the floors being the last step—the “set” is given over to the interior decorators to be furnished and “dressed.” A final inspection by the art director Bathroom scene--a 42200 expenditure is ‘dlniaac tae alah a a'n dete a.n'nalietnins ae A rte ta it cost $600 ts shou Thomas Meighan and the director of the picture follows, ag man "as eight pictures are being and the “set” is ready to be “shot.” produced at one time, the immensity of To show the magnitude of this work the construction work well- nigh stag- —the average: number of interior “sets” in a five-reel picture is thirty. Exteriors vary so in number and size that no sane average can be struck. best shown by these figures: In the When it is understood that frequently last two years and a-half, exactly gers the imagination. Possibly the extent of this work is lege Education Great Hel w We sion. Many of our present-day actre#ses, who have succeeded to star- dom on the screen, arrived at the film studios With a splendid career spent at the college. Careful studies of the works of all the great dramatists, such as Shakes- peare, Moliere, Shaw and Ibsen, to- gether with a further delving into ancient and modern history, should furnish the basis for a successful col- that the better equipped a person- lege curriculum directed toward a comes as to education the greater the screen career. French, Italian and chances of rising in the screen profes- Spanish should be studied fundamen- ON’T orto an »pportunity for a college edttation just because you havea chance to break into movies after leaving high school. The fine advantages to be gained by a university education more than offset the four years’ start of a girl breaking into the film from the secondary schools. The demands made upon the present-day film star test the mental make-up so rigorously uineteen hundred interior sets have been made. The studio’s lumber bill is conserv- atively estimated to run over a half million dollars a year. The head of one big Los Angeles lumber concern only recently said he would gladly give up all other patrons if he could ww tally as a means of learning the for- eign dramatists and novelists, al- though it is a decided advantage for any screen personage to be able to con- verse in the various languages. Greek or Latin, leading to the study of the famous old dramas, are also excellent courses. And don’t forget or neglect athletics; it is an important phase of our Ameri- can college life and should not be over- ked by any future screen stars, as it ‘presents excellent opportunities for developing the figure. Tennis is a COSt $2009. secure the exclusive business of this studio. The units in the machinery doing this big work are: Five architectural] draughtsmen, all of them experts with state licenses; seven set “dressers;” ten skilled interior decorators; six scenic artists; twelve men attached to the property room, including “prop” makers and modelers; eighty-five car- penters regularly, with the number sometimes as high as one hundred and fifty; two score “grips,” stage hands and “handy men.” The Important Factors, Cost is not a prime consideration in construction work at a studio. Speed is of great importance; so is quality— the effect of the scene when flashed on the screen. All else is secondary. Frequently a “set” will cost ten or twenty thousand dollars or more and will be shown on the screen for sixty seconds or less. And it is by no means uncommon to entirely eliminate from the finished picture some costly “set” that in the final cutting had to be dropped to get the picture down to the proper footage without allowing its dramatic value to suffer. p to Stars ww splendid sport for reducing the hips and keeping the bedy muscles in con- dition, and basket-ball follows a close second. By all means utilize the equipment of the university while you have the opportunity to develop a well- formed body, which will serve you well in the motion-picture profession. A motion-picture career offers splen- did opportunities for any person pas- sessing the talents and the willingness to endure the long, hard grind—for, like every other profession, success is achieved by good hard work.

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% THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. : _ titi aaa 0, RD nous Wosturer 7 “Screen Dranss 4 CONDUCTED BY DL. &. WINCHELT Tae Pa CE Pe, cle ee: 7 ees ra Z Jd J . ¢ A SSS 4 ‘ : LISA i, , Z / LOUISE GLAU {TH um ox = CRITERION sTaR, “BSCADED Wome | Grace Darling and Rod La- Comes in Leading Role in| Roque to Play Lead- _ Screen Version of Stew-' ing Parts. art Edward White’s: «the Discarded Woman,” with ‘6 + | the beautiful star, Grace Darling | Novel, The Leopard in the title role, is truly one of the W 99 really great productions of the year Onan, and will be presented all this week at the Tudor theater as the attrac- tion de luxe of the season. The stroy, which is far away VL pihfssy 4 a- |HOLUBAR MASTERPIECE NEARING COMPLETION Allen Holubar will soon deliver his super-feature, “Man, Woman and Marriage,” for release. Mors than $250,000 and five months’ work have gone into the produc- tion. The artistry of Dorothy Phil- tips, the direction of Holubar, a supporting cast of exceptional abil- ity and -a story that is of univer- sal appeal, have made of the pic- ture, cinema judges assert, one that will delight fans everywhere and carry a message into the homes of millions. The story, said to be amazing in the magnitude of its theme, required scenes depicting dramatic ‘on in the stone age. the Roman days of splendor that preceded the fall, the mediaeval pe- riod and the present.day. For eacn sequence of scenes immense sets were erected and hundreds of play- VALLE RED'S PLAN FR REARNG OF SIN An Active Out-of-Door Life Is the Main Idea of “Daddy.” Two Clever Stars Here in Striking Fils “Like father—like-son!” Wallace Reid is determined that this shall be so for William Wallace He's made a fortune out of being Reid, Jr., his three-year-old son big, healthy and g00d-looking— and if money will do it—his son's going the same route! As a starter he has bought a sheep dog and a polo pony and is negotiating for a ranch on which Stewart Edward White struck a popular appeal when he wrote his bend toward —* game of most famous novel, “The Leopard Woman.” Now J. Parker Read, Jr. with his picturization of White's literary masterprice starring Louise Glaum, which comes to the Crite- rion theater this week, seexs to win the plaudits of the nation’s lovers of fiction and photoplay. A new story in old clothes to re- _ the bromide, is “The Leopard \ oman, and it reveals the elemen- tal in the natures of man and wo- man in all its fiery, vibrant glory. it shows that there is more to the love. of a woman than meek ac- qulescene to the humble petition of the adoring male ana more to the love of man, incidentally, than the aforesaid humble petition! Madam, exotie queen of her lit- tle world in Africa, diplomatic— and secret—envoy of a foreign pow- er, engages in a sub-surface battle with John Nene boning messenger of the British goVernment. Culbert- son must reach M’'Tela, savage kingdom of e horde of African aborigines, and get his guarantee of friendship for the British cause before Winkleman, rival emissary an dequally influential with the natives, has a chance to dominate the potentate. Madame’s business is to check Culbertson’s progress. Hie meets Madam on the veldt. They start out by hating each other. Culbertson berates Madame for her -amateurish ‘“veldt manners’’—she sharply retorts that the affairs of her safari are her own. But the natures that have clashed learn to ; each other. The ‘story of the development of love, “the fight of both the man and the * woman against it and the over- powering of love’s pawns in the life, placed against the dramatic background of African Bahouma and the _ veldt constitutes what Associated Pro- ducers, which sponsors this J. Par- ker Read production is pleased to ‘herald as “the most absorbingly in- teresting photoplay in years.” ‘° House Peters, engaged by Pro- Read through special ar- rangement, plays John Culbertsan. Wesley Ruegles directed the pic- ture, under the personal supervi- sion of J. Parker Read, Jr. House Peters spent many years powerful ducer from the beaten path of the “eter- nal triangle” makes a powerful ap- peal to women, especially those who have’ suffered the treachery of some man. It must be more than the story though to make it big—every es- sential to a perfect production, cast, acting, photography, gowns, set- tings, direction, all must be in per- fect accord to combine in making the production stand out as above the ordinary and place it in the super-feature class. Grace Darling, one of the most beautiful tresses of the screen, was original- ly a newspaper writer, having for several years conducted a special column under her own name in The New ‘York Journal and other of the Hearst papers. A few years ago, though, Miss Darling heard the call of the screen and after many tempting offers she made her debut as Beatrice Fairfax in an International. production. From the very first she was ac- claimed by the critics a decided success, not alone for her grace and beauty,’ but for her exquisite ar- tistry. Miss Darling, it will be remem- bered, was the star in “False Gods,” the dramatic feature of Rothapfel’s Unit program, which created such a furore in the “movie” world about a year ago, and which brought fame to both producer and his talented star. , Some of the later productions in which Miss Darling has been the featured player are “Virtuous Men” and “The. Amazing Lovers,” both of which added greatly to the winsome little lady’s popularity. , In “The Discarded Woman,” her latest vehicle, Miss Darling has the greatest role of her successful ca- reer and her portrayal of the wom- an who had suffered at the hands of a treacherous brute, will go down In film history as one of the rreatest pieces of acting ever given the screen, and will. gain for her many new admifers and add greatly to her already wide popularity. Grace Darling, as the college gir! would express it, fs “a dear” and everyone who meets or sees her ie completely captivated by her charm of beauty. her artistic ability anda her personal magnetism. and most versatile ac-'! Right: Louise Glaum in “The Leopard Woman,” at Criterion all week. At left: +B Woman,” at Tudor all week. . splendor. erai more months cast. star, Miss Phillips. widely known names Valerie de Chevallier, stage. : The announcement that Grace Darling in “The Discarded surprise in cinema circles He PHOTOPLAYERS GIVEN THEIR DUES She Writer Says It’s Time for Close-Ups of the Men. BY SUE M’NAMARA. It’s time the lady film stars did a fade-out. It’s time we got some close-ups of the men—these regular-fellow, aggressive young Americans, who screen, but are crowded back on the market page in most of the newspapers. After a round of motion -picture Francis X. Bushman type at all. ahat type 1s going out. With tne advent of Bill Rogers and the pap- ularizing ot the rugged, honest and even homely fellows, long hair and are occupying the center of the soultul eyes on a male star are de- cidedliy vout of place. Instead we have with us today the alert, ciean- cut, aggressive young American pusiness Iman—the sort of mun you can meet today in any large city, cajable, resourcetul, well-groomed, but not toppish; courageous, with a sense of Aumor, and always with bis wits about him. There's a Pat UO Malley, who has attracted much attention’ in fitim circles because of his clever por- ihayal oL tne reporter in Marsnaall NeWan’s photoplay of mewspaper lite, “Go Wet at.” Pat is a joy tu the newspaper men who have fee the photopiuay, because ne’s just like one of them. Aliso he’s goud luook- ing and has personality enougn to sa.isty the most exacting ilim fans. kat contessed to Me the other day ‘ that he haunted the newspaper ol- tices end even had himseil hired as watched him go cn and portray the meanest crook Just look! column without a lady star in they “us men” Won't time city. for the past three months. companyving yachtsman. That will make him invincible on water. He has re- cently acquired a new car that will lead any motor parade and now if he can get a fast enough plane he will meet all comers in=-the air. imaginable! Here’s more than a it. be jealous? But it’s had our rights! executivé committee, was not pected and _. his. action Has Roy Stewart, for his virile portrayals of west- ern screen characters, ing to bring to southern Calffor- nia waters the record-breaking sea- “Vogler Boy III.,” sprinter, W. The star is waiting for the Brun- ton scenario chief to find him an un- usual story to be used as his first independent starring vehicle for the series of Roy Stewart productions which are to be sponsored by Fobert Brunton. Sport Ambitions. known everywhere Mesmore Kendall and Coleman Dupont, ficially announced, places vacated by Godsol, bers of the board of directors. Bull Montana will : Goldwyn is negotiat- Lillian Rich ts ptay!Ing the femi- nine lead opposite Manlon Hamil- ton’s in Robert Thornby’s produc- tion of “Half a Chance.” owned Portland (Ore.) Vogler, ers schooled in the customs of the period and costumed with elaborate Holupar spent several months de- ciding upon an affiliation, and sev- in selecting a story and in the assembling of a From New York, Los Ange- les and Paris the players were ob- tained and rehearsals began with James K.rcizwood in .support of the Among other in the cast are those of Robert Kane, Marga- ret Mann, Barney Sherry and Mlle. at one time a sensation of the Paris-speaking GOLDWYN RESIGNATION NOT SURPRISE PACKAGE Samuel Goldwyn had resigned as president and member of thé executive com- mittee of the pictures corporation that bears his name, occasioned ne in th's In fact, it has been expected The ac- announcement that J. G. Godsol had resigned the position of vice president and member of the ex is causing considerable comment in and about the Goldwyn etudios in Culver City. Genera! it has been of- will take the and who will remain as mem- shine on the screen as @& member of the Metro cast producing the old Drury Lane melodrama, “Hearts Are Trumps.” | young William will spend h younger years, getting a thoreus whiff of the active, out-of-doors life that made his “dad” figure of a man. Around the dog there hangs story. He is “Scotty Bob,” great grandson of “Shipton Brilliant,” the original English sheep dog which J. Pierpont Morgan imported for breed- ing purposes. He was the property of Mrs. Anita Baldwin, daughter of the late “Lucky” Baldwin, the purchase price betng reported as $1,000. “Scotty Bob” ig a real aris- tocrat of sheep dogs, his real im- mediate parents pg a | “Bushnell Bob” and “Lulu Girl,” both famous prize winners. “Faro Bank,” the polo pony, is a thorouchly traipged animal. Al- ready William Wallace hangs to the fat sides of his mount without a shadow of fear. At his present gait he should be an expert horseman by the time ordinary children are learning to sfride a tricycle. Mr. Reid is very serious about this plan of bringing up his boy, “the way he should go.” “There’s nothing like being out of doors for kids. I am going to get the boy started young so he'll crow with a hankering for the open air and a liking for all kind® of sports and animals. He's going to be a regular ‘he-boy’!” ( Pet Moore, the six-year-old juve- nile actor, now supporting Pauline Frederick in her latest Goldwyn pic- ture, “Madame X,” is the gon of Norah Moore, who played dears at the Gaiety theater, London, for sev- era] seasons, such as fine H. B. Warner will become a mem- ber of the British Overseas club of Los Angeles and will play on the cricket eleven in the Southern Cali- fornia tournament this summer. t ( EE ge ED? a Bag Ae, pl a ony a@ reporter tor a week by a big Los Angeies daily just so he woul | wet into the newspaper atmosphere. “A newspaper man toid me 1! couidn’t do it, when Le heard Ll was) going to play the reporter,” Ss2ys5 | rat. “l asked him why, and ie yawned in a bored way and said be- | cause every director insisted on | having a newspaper man yank out a copy book ag big as the Biple | at the very iirst flicker of the ree}, whereas iu real lile it positively 1s not done. Well, 1 cailed his bluff. l hired out as a Cub reporter at ten dollars a week, and while | may not have been much good to my pa- per I certainly learned how a teal newspaper man acts and talks.’ Pat is an agywressive, witty young Irishman whv is bound to get toa the top. He's done everything in his climb up the ladder, eveu to working in a coal mine once when he was hard up. And now 1ook al him, girls! To see him lolling back nonchalantly in his newest big car and eating up the California as: phalt you’d never know he had ever had a care in the world. “But I could tell ’em,” says with his infectious smile. studios in Los Angeles I’ve decided to give ’em a chance. “No matter how good an actor a man may be he doesn’t have a chance with the film magazines,” a man connected with the picture industry remarked to me recenily. “The editors all want pictures and Stories about girls.” I thought some of the editors were wrong and told him so. For I’ve sat in movie houses and watch- ed the wide-eyed little Fanettes. And who were they interested in? Goldilocks of the curls and big baby eyes? No, siree! They wera interested in the leading man. That is why I’m going to tell about a few of those I’ve met recently. To begin with they -aren’t the ‘s on the dark continent. His experi- ." ences were both colorful and . thrilling. Starting out as the star at the head of his own dramatic eompany. the popular actor wound up in the Kimberley diamond mine region, where he prospected for nrecious wems. Peters is the typi- enl soldier of fortune. His role in “The Leopard oman” could not have been more to his liking if it had been specifically written for him! Consequentiy he gives in “The Leopard Woman” one of the most canable performances of. his lone and successful career. J Parker Read, Jr., ever since he produced “Sahara.” has been noted for his gorreous motion nic- gettines, Yet {t Ia said that he has surpassed even the stupen- dous artistic achievement of his sets in “Sex,” in his picturization of Stewart Edward White’s “The Leopard Woman.” And in this con- nection Charles H. Kyson, graduate of the Ecole des Beaux Arts and Columbia university and an archi- tect of nationaf renown, has re- ceived high praise from the pro- ducer, for it was Kyson and his staff who, under Mr. Read's super- vision, drew the plans for the mag- nificent interiors which invest “The Leopard Woman” with an artistic and atmospheric quality worthy to compare with the finest examples of modern architectural genius. 774 IN JPARKER READ JR. presents jouise Glaum | LEOPARD WOMAN Fade ot hh _ STEWART EDWARD WHITE eB wee Directed by Wesley Ruggles Personally supervised by J. Parker Read Jr. LLL 77] (Lk 165 SMMMbbh, (/ hure | ) ee ) % « 1} if cas | ~_ ti ty ifbiesfl Cup raage Pat, All Feature Bill THIS WEEK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE Grace Darling oS: | a > DISCARDED WOMAN” A HIGHLY DRAMATIC TRUE-TO-LIFE STORY Even though the soul of a woman may be crushed by the treachery of man, there is still a hope for revenge and redemption. t ALIEYT Pret Bi e+ 4 + til —_— > eee — SE TC <item How many of you saw Conrad Nagel in Kobert Chambers’ “The Wighting Chance?” I used to know Con when he was a kid in Des Moines, Iowa, and getting his start with the Princess Stock company, | of which Fay Bainter, now a Broad- way favorite, was then leading woman. He went down to New York and all the home folks shcok their haads and thought it was a fool notion, especially when his fa- ther and mother, who were very well thought of and had hosts of friends in the community, decided to back the youngster, sell out and follow him to the Great White Way. Well, Con made good, as any one who has witnessed his work On both stage and screen, can at- test. He’s one of the type we were | speaking of—just a nice, clean-cut, | boyish, smart young American, nat- | ural and unaffected. And, by the way, his wife who |} was formerly Miss Ruth Helms, a Chicago girl, plays small part in | “The Fighting Chance." They do | say Con inet her in a cullege restau- | rant—No, no, girls! You've got the | wrong idea. She wasn’t dishing out | pork and beans or anything like | that. Fortune so favored !.er that | she didn't have to do anything like | that. But she was seated ata ta-.| ble daintily nibbling a lettuce sand- ' wich when the young screen star | who was visiting some college pats havpened in and it \ as a case of love at first sight. I forgot to tel] you that when “The Fighting | Chance” showed in Des Moines re- | cently the theater which ran it had | Con’s name in electric lights about | three feet high! In a vortex of passion this alluring enchantress and a man who had never met defeat fought against each other in a city of splendors and in the lonesome wilds for the control of a Continent. And the Leopard Woman lost—and won. _ The wonderful story of the Great Longing in a beautiful woman’s heart and the Great Desire in a man’s brain. Added Features Topics of the Day Pathe Review CRITERION ORCHESTRA wm le An Associated Producers in’ al if the! Frivolous Fannie, writing while ago, wanted to know male screen stars rowdered theiy | faces. Well, Fannie, I'd say they | do. You ought to see Lon Chanly’s |: makeup box. Lon, you know, play- efl the cripple in “The Miracle Man.” | and later dtd a phenomenal stunt |! by enacting the part of Blizzard. the legless hero in Gouverreur Mor- | ris’ picture, “The Penalty.” Lon is | a good looking chap, but he makes up in SO many grot2sque ways that his make-un, box is bigger than a prima dcnna‘s. He snowed it to me one Gay, and he’s got false wigs | and eycbrows and mustaches and: goatees and atout seventeen differ- en* kinds of grease “aint to make | him any color of the rainbow. He’s | a mighty good actor, and his serv. ices are always in demand He will take chancés many an actor will shy at, He's almost had his neck broken doing Caring falls, ane once was lald up in a hospital for five weeks as a result of his am- bition to d¢@ good work in the films. A Rip-Roarin’, Loud-Tootin’ Comedy JOE RIARTIN IN HIS LATEST SCREAM “A Prohibition Monkey” It’s the Fastest, Giggliest, Laughiest, Whale of Comedy Ever & BAA A, - ~ cad PS § ae ~ % “4 How many of you would suspi- clon that James Mason, who piays those awful, ugh crock parts and ‘vs so blear-eved and mean. ft tn reality a sweet, centle sort of chap. who like gardening and playing the barjio or mandolin? It’s a fact. 1 used to pass Jimmy’s house quite often erd said “hello” to him ove; the fence.' I've seen him curled up behind the;:sereens dreamily nicking t »- De | then : EE Re GET ein Me EP tremens —ccmncme * Amc ZL ae rg away at ae | banjo,

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7 News "" Fe id © 6g 4 . a - ‘_ = ew een’ Dr ~ —_4 + OGEANIG SPECTACLE ‘TOPS GRAND PROGRAM “On Manilla Bay” Is Title of Clever Musical Pro- duction. An oceanic spectacle, with music, pretty girls, fun and scenic beauty thrown in for extra meas- ure, is the top-line attraction on the bill b ed for patrons of Loew's Grand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. “On Manilla Bay” is the title of the big production featured and if eastern critics are correct, this ex- ample of stagecraft is something beyond the ordinary vaudeville top- notcher. The offering carries its pte settings and a crew of back- stage experts. The effects achieved by manipulation of a multitude of electrical and mechanical inven- tions are reported as unparalled in their realism and splendor. Also ‘worthy of distinguished mention on the Grand’s opening bill is the serio-comic innovation en- acted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter’ Hill and company. William C. DeMille, premigr American playwright. wrote the piece and it has been a Shining success evervwhere. Anybody who likeg to hear a rea! quartet will surrender immediately to “The Four Ushers” in their am- bitious attempt at stardom which they call “Breaking Into Vaude- ville.” And for sheer versatility in blendin physical dexterity with conventional singing and dancing, Grand audiences next week will yield high place to Gaynell.§ and Mack. A genuine surprise will be un- corked toward the end of the pro- gram in the act of Alvin and Ken- uy, “The Hobo Philosophers,” mas- ters of a unique specialty. As the stellar feature of the Grand’s picture bill announcement is made that the special production “The Invisible Divorce,” a_ film drama hailed as the screen’s most striking visualization of an absorb- ing theme, has been engaged for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dairy of Screen Comedian. (From Film Fun.) Monday—Got hit over the head 142 times with a slapstick today while rehearsing for our new com- edy, “Should Hash- Slingers Have Soul Mates?’ The doctor says I will be fully conscious again in a few months. Tuesday—Another hard day. Fat- ty Carbuncle, our leading comedian, stepped on me eight times and kicked me in. the stomach three times while filming one of our big- gest laughing hits today. Oddlv enough, Y peer to have lost my ap- petite, too. Wednesday—Diti ever a cliff today. f acture of a rib and ten or twelve } uises, which was getting off easy. 1 it I’m afraid of what may happen lt er, as we have to do it over, be- «© (jse there wasn’t enough actien #. ‘it. Thursday—This was our regular weekly skid day. About a dozen other comedians and I fell off a hook and ladder when it skidded on the wet pavement. I was only run over twice and got only one black ey#. Director keeps telling me I’m getting nervous and thinking too much about myself. And I used to he considered one of the best come- dians on the sé@reen! Friday—Was tied to a rope and pulled up and down the side of an elghteen-story building today. Quite restful. But the rope broke and dorpned me down two stories. The doctor says I'll be all right in a couple of months, though. Saturday—This was our regular farm day, I got off easy, though. Was only kicked three times by a mule, bitten by a horse. poked with a pitchfork and kicked out of a haymow into a bed of nettles. The director says I showed some of my old-time speed, which is really gratifying. Sunday—Regular hospital day. Nothing to do until tomofrow, and the doctor says I’m doing as wel' as can be expected. Believe me, this thing of lang a2 screen comedian is a gay life—if your old anatomy doesn't weaken! a comedy fall Only a slight When Elizabeth was queen of England she was very partial to fine gloves as presents, giving them to her friends and enjoying it very much when they were given to her. plot, | TOONERVILLE TOOTERS | Margaret Barron Heads | Company of Seven Popu- | lar Fun-Makers, Vaudeville’s prize comedy and jazz novelty, the “Toonerville Tooters,” will tunefully toot their way into popularity as headline at- traction of the Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday bill of Keith vaude- ville at the Lyric. Margaret Bar- ron is at the head of the cOmpany and other popular fun-makers. The “Toonerville Tooters’’ played in many days. On the same view. Florence Rayfiled, little sunshine girl,” promises to of popular songs. lively little turn called “Slapped,” fifteen minutes of song and fast moving fun. One of the big features—an act the kiddies will welcome with joy- ous acclaim—will be Galetti’s mon- keys in a dandy novelty called “A Day at the Races.” Completing the bill will be Holliday and Burns ina lively comedy offering. Chief Little Elk and company in a fantastic Indian novelty will be the main feature of the Thursday, ' most Friday and Saturday show. A Different Cow. Charles Hutchison, Pathe star. and | (Edith Thornton) recently motored to Tia Juana. Tir- ed and hungry upon arrival, they sought a restaurant, only to find on perusing the bill of fare that it was in the Mexican language. “Tet us order milk,g said the al- famished Mrs. Hutchinson, “that will be about the easiest thing to make them understand.” “Two glasses of milk. Milk— cow. You understand?” said Hutch- ison to the waiter who came to take their order. But the waiter shook his head. “No entiendo, senor.’’ “Milk, milk,” repeated Hutchison, gesticulating wildly, and using all the pantomime tactics at his com- mand, The waiter continued to shake his head negatively. “T have an inspiration, exclaimed Mrs. Hutchison enthusiastically. “Draw the picture of a cow, dear, and show it to him.” Acting upon her suggestion, Mr. Atchison was rewarded upon dis- playing the drawing by the waiter’s happy smile of comprehension. “Si, si, senor. Enteiendo. Un mo- (Yes, yes, sir, I under- One moment.) And the wait- er darted from the room. After much patient waiting the Hutchisons were rewarded by the return of the rather breathless waiter, a broad smile overspreading his countenance. “Aqui, aqui,” he exclaimed, umphantly, holding on high small pieces of cardboard he brought them—tickets to the fight! Mrs. Hutchison tri- two had bull Buffaloans Greet Salisbury. | Monroe Salisbury is in New York for the trade showing of “The Bar- barian,” his first independently pro- duced picture. On the way east the star passed through Buffalo, his “old-home town,” and was given fra ovation by several hundred fans, among whom were scores of old- time friends and acquaintances. Not expecting a demonstration the star was sound asleep (it was 5 a. m.) when his train entered the station. He was aroused by the shouting of his name by a score or more persons and, in response he made a personal appearance at the window of hig drawing room. Salisbury was born in Buffalo and started his stage ca- reer there, Smolen island, near Kristranssund, Norway, is a flat spot of land pos- sessed of numerous apeas of peat bog. It is doubtful hether there is anywhere a better location for the production of peat in large quan- tities. @ 24 > a> > /fernoon”’* e 4 Sar’ Ay 2? 30 ee 7 VAUD . Monday Tuesday MARGARET BARRON and the With ART FRANK In a Novelty Jazz Review TOONERVILLE TOOTERS Presented by GALETT?S . BABOONS A DAYAT THERACES| FLORENCE RAYFIELD The Little Sunshine Girl in An Artistic Reper- toire of Popular Songs AL ANGER & ADELON In “Slapped,” 12 Minutes of Jest and Song HOLLIDAY & BURNS in a Comedy Offering TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS PATHE REVIEW com.| ING: f HICKMAN Biackface Commedians HOYT-HARRIS & WINTERS in “Marriage a ia Carte’’ BROTHERS HEAD LYRIC PROGRAM of seven, which includes Art Frank | prom- | ise to qualify as among the most | popular entertainers the Lyric has. bill will be four other star attrac- | tions in addition to a diverting pro- | gram of topical pictures—Topics of . the Day, Pathe News and Pathe Re- | famed as “the | be a great hit with her repertoire Al Anger and Adelon, of the fa-'! mous Anger family, will present a | pif } Te } + CONTINUOUS T'°oTTP.M. } ' i pret ‘fh ‘} HAS Wt MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Vaudeville—-3:30, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. AUTUMNAL MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL NOVELTY GREETINGS ! MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURING TEDDY MeNAMARA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill & Co. Curious Comedy Conceoction, “POOR OLD JIM” ' Gaynell & Mack Eccentricities In Melody Dance ALVIN & KENNY Hebo Philosophers and Careless Gymnasts ' The Intense Phote Drama, “THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE’’ THE BEST FOR LESS AT LOEW'S One of Galetti’s Baboons at Lyric, Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday; Mrs. Walter Hill in “Poor Old Jim,”.at Grand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. HOW GASTON GLASS ENTERED PICTURES Advances Rapidly From a Small Beginning to Front Ranks of Stardom. r BY RUTH MERLE PALMER. Youth and sincerity are personi- fied ‘in Gaston Glass. I had review- ed so much of his work and have followed. his meteoric career with such interest that I felt I had known him for some time. And my deductions were right. He so ad- mirably fits the roles he portrays, because he is the role—Youth and Sincerity. Mr. Glass came from France to this country on tour with Madame Bernhardt, as her protege, and also to recuperate from wounds received during the war, when his plane fell a distance of two thousand feet. Upon the completion of the tour he had learned to like this country so well that he was reluctant to leave, even though his family were cab- ling him almost daily. However, when he could withstand their en- treatics no longer he decided to sail} for home, had his passport signed and was waiting only for a sailing date. One afternoon at the Lamb’s club while conversing in French with a friend, he was overheard by John Emerson, who took the liberty of asking the definition of a French word, Mr. Glass obligingly gave him the definition and during the course of conversation Mr. Emerson invited him to the. studio where he was directing a war story called, “Oh, You Women.” Talls for Film Lure. He accepted the invitation and was able to give valuable aid in the direction of some of the trench scenes. When Mr. Emerson learned that he was an actor he at once offered him a small part in the pic- ture, at a salary of $50 a week, con- Siderably leSs than he was accuS8- tomed to, but he was delighted, as he welcomed the idea of appearing in an American picture before re- turning to his own country. - His. work in the picture was so commendable that he was re-en- gaged for another picture at, his usual stage salary, and as his Aiti- mate success was then so evident, he gave up the idea of returning to France at that time, but tried and is still trying to inveigle his mother into coming over here. From this engagement he went as leading man ‘for Marguerite Clark. He will long be remembered for his excellent | ATLANTA THEATRE | | | i i i | } ; , Mon., Tues., Wed. Matinee Wed. Nationwide Interest Being Manifested in National Straw Vote As an indication of the nation- wide interest which is being mani- fested in the coming presidential straw vote, which is to be launched by motion picture houses through- out the country, Association First National pictures, nc, of New York, has announced the receipt of &pplications for ballot forms from pra lly city in the United States wherc film theaters are operated. Few theaters have requested less than 1,000 ballots each, while from many cities have come requests for more than 100,000. Indianapolis thea- ters have made the record reques 4 o ‘4 id * 4 MIL IPI LS yy GIs yi Le 0 Critics Say Its Her Best Picture A Picture Filled’ With a Hundred Thrills, and Strange Scenes Actually Taken in Shanghai, the Paris of the Orient. Adapted From Samuel Merwin’s Great Story, “Dinner at A Moving Picture That Moves New Fox Sunshine Comedy -| Rialto Orchestra the baby oriole that auntie | BES t “ Se VER el FOS iA ee ine eel .) . ie i et eA we he ae ik» .1 8. ae > aia) ey Saat tg Marty, ‘ he eed -”

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~ - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. 7 al ~ “ “ , ’ * “ % an. , ‘ -— - , . ’ ~» « YL of ’ a aia ‘ oie 7 > ~ rs oe eee, Pe wks ™ ow ? ‘News> Features ““Screen“Drama ] Te CONDUCTE! Dp BY DL. =. WINCHELL Saaz —— — — 7 MITCHELL LEWIS 1S arm i GOES | creen Favorites in Atlanta This i 4 - ge QR eRe. ee ee ee Ee) | | With Florence Turner, He’ In Search for Lumber Scenes Ethel Clayton to Star in the Pauline Frederick Will Have Cit Rs sg | a Nf Appears in Western Story, for ‘Trail of the Story With Chinese the Leading Role in Pk ee ee lh ie “Fool’s Gold.” * | Axe.” Background. Mystery Story. $e : | OR ret ET Se ee eS eS y : : 2 2 | Rs ' Mitchell Lewis and Florence Dustin Farnum returned to Los | “Crooked Streets,” beautiful No ordinary picture is “The . Sst i. S ¥i 3 Z 3 qr SERA ef PS os ee oaks 3 a : | Turner are the co-stars in “Fool’s a lp — vin gag ns Ethel Clayton’s latest Paramount- | Woman in Room 13,” in which Pau- a , > i age . *. PCR os Pek SS. ee hg |Gold,” a beautiful, western story | ‘ms a fortn s t in st - m Arvcraft picture, will be the - | line Frederick comes to the Forsyth Sve : ; . Sg SRR gst BIE Es, SSE Race BS as Rwy ee that is minus the gun play and tions for his ouEres pro uction, fraction at the Rialto all this week,|/on next Monday, Tuesday ana ee Risa ae Se | ~ ‘3 See Wipes ¢ | ceneral cussedness that usually ac-| “The Trail of the Ax,’ which is be= together with a brand-new Fox Wednesday. ow Bee 5 | ees ; Rs SMe SSS oN Sia icompanies the photoplay with the ing visualiz for the screen from As a Broadway stage play it wa: ; ee x ; yy as Sunshine comedy, entitled “Chase | one of the most talked about things ! Ri ae RE ee ee 0 a SS mee eS SOE ge fee EEE 'boundless west for a background. the story of the same name by eee . Sapper ss eS ) Seen hes 220 Gea isthe | Mitchell Lewis will be remember- {Richard Cullum. Me,” and the latest Mutt and Jeffjivu New York for months, and now | g Be: oe > re 22 63 eee Se ae. ae : | OR eS eae a ape ning , Seete cartoon, making one of the | UDOM the acreen it ss even more ee a | eee res ee a 9 : : a oe ee Os ON ed by many as the star in the New Bi on story is nt a Pao nal . , . “Spr sa Be Be Se OT 2 eS af fos aS & ¥. Pe OS This gave him his first real suc- Mr. Farnum, together with his di- : . ing short of phenomenal, but it re- . “SRS , fy Pe . e se ge OF Fost 7% cat penta saiiees ~ , , a : d h Many weeks Dp ‘ ‘ % > ea 95 RSE cess. which has heen followed by| rector and cameraman, made the - : oe mained for the interpretation oi et | ne oe pes: AD Bs soe | ee -eS5- . : Th teft Los Ahgeles in aan In this play the pretty star has|‘‘the woman” in this powerful ‘ Sa Re. \ See > ee Ree: . 4 RA RR, ant eae Bess pa ya RSs and hence her oie _—— dentination = ever engaged in the illi- | forward in the art of play writing. Pa © mo ig eee Tae oF rs CR Beas gt turn of the boys from overseas. | desting it opium trade. The story is dominated by one Bt BPE TAR = © each ‘ = ES a he . He it She will be remembered as the girl Yt was jus. such a spot as the “Crooked Streets” fairly bristles | Question, “Who was the woman in : | Nag Se HN oe Ba e: ; et eee ee ee eu $e Eee who won The New York Morning|author must have had in mind dur- with action, and the colo nd room 33” at the time Dick Turner ss ste, . : me ea NORA SR Bis Wake sneer tence s hae | s ; of beautifulling the writing of the story. Range , eae rane Mys-!|was shot? And so skillfully is the , ti : = sc stery of the Orient, and affords Miss | mystery of her ‘identity concealed ; ee : CE RE my SRR St 2 oe a 4° ; CeO SRS oF eS diamond ring for the most popularj/after range of mountains, covered Clayton a wonderful opportunity |that the question looms into gigan- 4 > Re Sete 5 £5 ee ae: Seg el 3B ge 3S +S Sai OSS Br ee oi de motion picture star. with redwood, pine and spruce, to display the charming personalit tic proportions, but for all that, the) | Sok ae Pras Bek ee vs te EON NEES aah BR RS : Bg : ge Ss Th have been few pictures|could be seen in every direction, that h ‘ Y|story does not depend upon this , - ae Ss. 3 Spe Ee 65s Ree DN i, ORES OBE NC a eae Sa Rx: A ; ere ° ? at has won for her such a great ‘one angle alone for its terrific grip : OBES at i EBS CEE RE BEE Sin y i ag EF FS a OT filmed that have had the beauty of| while mountain torrents dashed — among the discriminat- er ag sme ggg 13 a : Ss I SE a a _— a. ee os setting has been’ given “Fool’s| wildly over t:.e rocks or leaped in film fans of Atlanta. “The oman in Room 13” comes ! om ‘ oe A ir high te following short upon the streen with an intenseiy! Gold. Photographed in the beau-/| great cataracts rom wi a ‘th R Synopsis of dramatic complication of the grip- : = : oe 3 Ss ’ : One eee. 8 ae eee — tiful Cascade mountains near Spo-|pinnacles to the valleys below, lh rigged pe ee gap a clear|ping kind. The question of bs Sa Center: Ethel Clayton in “Crooked Streets,” at Rialto all week. At left: Pauline lrederick in “The Woman in Room |y,n6 wash. the result is a com- echoin. through the wilderness like 2a OF the Charm and adventurou 0 separation from a man wkh®m , 2 : . : 66 ’ = ; -|jthe sounds of thunder. ‘spirit of the picture. tones she does not love arises and follow-; 13, ‘gt Forsy th, Monday, ‘Tuesday, W ednesday. _ Upper right : Mitchell yee fs a meres *. op sem sagen — _—— rea — ee This was the first time that mo- Answering an udvertisement, Gai) |iN& the dictates of her heart, she oO ivorce, at Loew Ss Uran onday uesday, /eanesday. cellent photography tion picture veople had ever pen- illis (played by Miss Clayton), a | leaves the man who has treated her day, W ednesday. Lower rig ht: W alter McGrail i in “An Inv isible D1 ; - - makes the picture of special in-/ertated the dista... point and thé - st ped ong ican girl, becomes sec- pede ae ee te glee a deg Rucianed particularly for mat« Ltorest novelty of their presence delightss ( etary to Professor Silas Griswold, |*"d Gegredation into her life-in ex- | ¢ oe ° 9 Wi é ak- eras ' | those who were living there in the ‘wao i8 about to sail tor China in | Change for her Mage Later on she| Invisible Divorce MANY EXCELLENT FILMS Wallace Reed ill ing motion pictures of birds and Besides Mitchell Lewis the cast/+ ai) of the aa. The rough coun- earch of historical relics. On meets a man who with whom she ° ; F includes such weli-known stars aSitry delayed the making of the «" tee rsS. Griswold becomes ieal- Knows happiness awaits her and Is Picture Feature TO BE SHOWN AT SAVOY Open Vaudette Week c= og tingle Rl er ine a Florence Turner, Evelyn Brent,|s snes. On one occasion an entire ( ‘eus of Gail. In Shanghai Mrs. ow J a ~ together, happy and I “om M D ¥? with a speed of 250 exposures a day was srent mounting the crest Giswold and Gail are in ; iek- | Contentec oon her former hus- ; second, is remarkable for its in- of a great peak in order to. obtain Shaw together, when a finely a band looms up on the horizon of At the Grand Theater “The Dare Devil,” with Tom Mix, n XCUSE Y us pore ue method of Reepins che and Kempton Green. The story {S|, certaiz, aotect. The logs were ed mandarin is attracted to Gail ca) eee RE r- ad. ae — wr le Ft IO ng x BS OF bie aa baat ae _— + .va . -" ~ * » me gre eter | egh we o fim coldly. Shortly afterwards, | ‘™™¥S!asm of one who felt that there mS ti ie ture, being “The Savage Woman,” : ' of projectiles, may thus be record-|Mack Sennett girl comedy, “His pesolving te aes the town, nal aaa 5 was an opportunity to project the all-star production secured for the 5 company. This being tffe third of a ed for further study, the object |Last False Step,” one of the best Myrtle Stedman had an important 4-The coolie treachtrously takes | ? layed the leading role in any num- ane .} age woman, born and reared to the|],; : . . be rection and detail, is portrayed by ning. Post. fer into the native slums, where r of big pictures, she has been é wilds, who suddenly is transported i — Dust’ yp eiiparieciah as Shag ues 7 e re > . ‘ of r i _ eee 7 , 9 : . | * a} = — oven to run down the street, fol- op A mony diag 3 boll been recognized Joy, beautiful Grace Darmond and Tuesday ‘s W ho's Crazy Now? Dangers,” the big serial, starring | ial Se. smec -_— a che York for a three weeks’ stay on “ee ve nt.” é s has ow to improve e picture pro itia g Six (Associated Produc- jo) revente denartment Surrounded himself with a company | logue is the-tépic that is now fore- | @TS) production. business matters, Miss Clayton is supported in| cluding J} ; ; ; gz farguerite De La Motte,/ation by the members of Associ- “fronked Streets” hy a erst of tal- aire Claire MacDowell, Noah Beery, Rob- ated First National pictures. The s* the hest known leadire men on MacQuarrie. the unanimous opinion that there the ecreen. MY. Holt will he re- Accordinng to these who are fa-|'5 Plenty of room for betterment 'n Tourneur’s “Vietorv.” hoth of which wort $4 before with more thrills while prologues are as scarce as ava Paremonnt-Arteraft n‘otnres. | adventure to call upon and it ‘aay cad pink’ elephants in the American Su sole in the levitimate stare prodi-- | flood in “When The Clouds Roll By” | !ogsue presentation the associatior. ~ -> ‘Tan of “Civilian Clothes” at the lor the avalanche in “The Molly-|iS to make use of the collective . ig See oa: “tetnresaie chorneotar roles erable {| are already engaged at the Fair- to prologue suggestions, the object istersrotad he ¢erch nigwove oo | banks studios for the filming of the| being to enable the exhibitor to 'strikes out for “location” work there |in& more attractive and artistic his will be five times this number ac-| presentation of motion pictures. CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. t massive “sets” for this production| suitable prologue script for each ~ ‘ma | CAlls for an exact duplication of the} picture released, and leaving it to “, VAUDEVILLE 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. ti | City of Los Angeles during the pe-|the individual exhibitor to use this we : Hig] | Tod of 1840. in the way his circumstances per- » MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY J Cath mit. In time it is atin pages aos + ean Calhoun is the screen name! arrangements will be made not only ; : sda ) of a North Carolina society girl|to aid the exhibitor in staging his 3 The Poignant Photo Drama of a and Tue y : who ecored a snecess from the jum”) Pores. hut also. to furnish him aC Domestic Mauhis fe in a Manenso Tnlichure nieturn »% artiets of note. em ena THE STORY OF THE SUFFERING * | . WIFE'S’ SEPARATION REID | 1 Hs ; R AND B gk “THE \\ sisurs ne Great Auto. Fl S17 =" 7 INVISIBLE. eo DIVORCE” “Excuse My Dust” ik Monday---T uesday---Wednesday | | gE : i —PRODUCTION OF RARE EXCELLENCE— . ft , : = In Her Latest Great Screen Success That Lays Paramount-Artcraft | : ) e —OF VIVID INTEREST—SELECTED CAST— iw ae Bare the Temptations of Women and the Appli- The Seventh Episode of , Mi t I j m if In Connection With a Bes : zt cation of the Unwritten Law. . 99 : ' . i" ; - PE. 2 rs “Hidden Dangers & ] Cc h e # 1b A Great Vaudeville Program FO} 2 a ee ae a ons Loew's Se} fi _ rn. “THE WOMAN} ' ; rs : : ft - pS - A ~~ | fe Fs : Hs ’ pon oe | LS Se ee REC EEA y INROOM 13”) in ; «The Ladder of Lie;’’ “His First False Step” win 66 ? 95 S AV O y WEEK 4 “a “YOU WERE IN ROOM 13!” | * ia OO S O i: SEPT. 27 4 The terrific climax to-the great tragedy that shook the foundations of society. Two-Reel Mack Sennett : Comedy one : ik MONDAY TUESDAY TE fo pe ten gs “2 PO RG asinine TOM ieilX CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG | f not—who?r For she was seen at the door when the fatal shot was fired—fleeing SN ie Od . | 3 at * R tory into the night—a terror-stricken thing of fear. #3 : — : _ a A Vivid Story of the Great N orthwest Where : Reh! ee elec MS eae Life <3 P Who was the woman in Room 13? Douglas Fairbanks in f the Scenery Is New in Pictures and Unusually & “THE DAREDEVIL” “THE SAVAGE WOMAN” 4 | : : ——_—____— ——— Burton Holmes Fox News “American Beautiful. | WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY . m | TOM, MOORE | HELEN CHADWICK I 6 Aristocracy” @ & ADDED ATTRACTION Supported by Hazel Daly | jq as fests hove Story HE oe mt t 2 se ed ‘ Sp FF ee A LOOP EMG LE « ee a - ~ « Twas ee Saati In His Latest Big Western Drama ee ee oe ae | oe ee } Ms: Fatty Arbucklein [fi ‘ 99 MA|— “BROWN,OF HAVARD” | “THE CUP OF FURY” &)} ih te isLastFalseStep’ § a : a (x q oy a i ‘ Wt ie “ii vil i iy TM ss i" Ma ‘a ttl HAT WA AAA nk i, VIOLA DANA WARREN KERRIGAN (| | an “Topic: o? the Day”’ : i Two-Reel Mack Sennett Comedy ‘ F ain Fo eagget neue” “om snaee s , | e : : \, a

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st er Pe se ae ike ae ic, ero fe 5 See ‘4 se 4 “Sete : ~ . ei a Cee eee ee Ng te ee poke rs | PAGE SEVEN A ee | | NSTITUTI ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. siiiiigiepilinls i, THE CO UTION, A, e ev —— @ay at Deer Grove, forest; and Blackfeet Indians came from; bucks donned doeskins, moccasins, — ee oe | ; ‘ — — : | hools ; 4, TuTTY ) paced : oS bey partment, she could offer but lit aration of the free evening 8c ; pe igs Sr prosperous farms or from reserva-| paint and feathers, and danced the 4 a Zo nely Woman Wants | tle consolation in response to her ; the K. of C. are opening. Son Goes With F ather woe came in automobiles and by | tions where they fZre making much war dances of their forefathers. - The Atlanta school will open at ‘3 “Ss ” ea : : October 5, and 5 ~ wwe Pullman sieepers. Oklahoma In-/| money*athering wild riee, pick-| when it was over they climbed back omebody to Love Me | «"treaty. — ‘ ‘Marist college on October 5, In Insurance: Field : ith | q t. The dians drove expensive cars and the/ ing cranberries and guiding wealthy Miss Ivey said she was not at! already has a large enrollmen \“squaws” were dressed in the flim- pe Be sven to the best fishing. into striped: silk shirts, tailored’ | e ll ex- ' ° And Tend My Garden” liberty to disclose except through acannon ee ee dnd i non- ) 4 siest of silken-frocks. Sac, Sioux When the ceremonies started, the |clothes and modern foot . a private inquiry, the name of. the ian. “I am much pleased at | | eo sectarian mek = : Soe | . — applicant. However, she owns 4/ithe largé enrollment in Atlanta,” — Owning a snug little cottage, but | home of her own in the city, and,|said Mr. Grey, “but we stilT have fj lonely and yearning for “somebody | with a husband to love her and. tend | room for many more students. Qur to love me and tend my garden,” an | her garden, would be supremely | courses are very complete, and “" | Atianta woman on Saturday appeal- | happy. ; teach many lines. that will be o od to Miss Elizabeth Ivey, of th benefit to the ex-soldiers. Our ‘eee es | | | . —- wardon’s ottice ie help her GREY DELIGHTED WITH auto _— po oma mat ore Sr Over Halt crease negra | . Prices | ert alue a husba th i I s are Ae . iE As RS amorous and? inGuatrions ereaiter- K. OF C. ENROLLMENT erg ces anes proven two of the} 4n Cotton Spindles Dur-| ES : oe : CTECase Op ties. most popular courses we are to . : . = x | Varied requests for ald have been | give. Our new building in which ing Past Year, Against | : ae * poured into the sympathetic ears George F. Grey, supervisor for|to teach auto mechanics has been * of Miss Ivey, but she declared that | the, southeastern division of the/| finished and is being nicely equip- } , , tates. | SS ‘ ae ne Ry, ! this was the prize appeal of them! Knights of Columbus educational; ped for this course.” : Decrease in OtherS oe Se 2 | eC On. all. She told the applicant that; and welfare committees, passe1'- ea ae Be £ > . 7 since the city had not supplied’/the | through the city Saturday on | At Malabar, India, monkeys are fice of warden with any pros-| way from Nashville to Jackson-/ taught to work and have actually That the manufacturing center of pective husbands, and not having! ville. Mr. Grey is visiting many! made themselves almost indispensa- : ioe e wealthy. cotton, goods is rapidly moving to- | & ae > — =e . , added matrimonial n de- ' eartharn srittoe Ing pren-' ble in the homes of the weal ' ar - 3 eS eC 4 aid ¢ eng at now. in ) ure cotton-growing states, and : . . ~ q Ie Be: is eS Py boa oh : that during the year ending Au- | 9a Be. a | re oy Sa : so | V/, gust 31) there was an increase of » over a half million spindles in the ° p ; . ’ | . b | | m | south as against a decrease, of 312,- , : - “s | : SY = a ae 3 : . . ; 831 indles in all other sections | ; ae Se is SH Ly high ADMINIS RA OR S SALE : Pet l ae the same Simieths of time, | a : xe pe. ite i. In these days of cost . ms. was the announcement made Sat- | } eed 4 ieee y ri) aa : of building material and rée- | urday night by H. M. Stanley, com- | . , a: Se a= a 2 . > . . missioner of commerce and ‘labor. : ————————— Se SSS pairs, paint is the vital factor in a the upkeep of your property. — Bae ee ee an RATTRAY PROPERTY for ot commercn sr a there was an increase in. activ V spindles n the cotton-growing iy ee es ats ne a j I) ih | is CAPITOL A ENUE &s states of 579,163,’’ said the commis- | : ; | | x ty a: Boek ¥ 4 53F x if >. You could not replace your home 'sioner, “as against a decrease in all | ) ) are” ET. glans be .. Oe today at near its ee there- ) P ‘ m | of the other states during the same R. L. FOREMAN, JR. ) | eagerness ae A = rotect it a inst de reciation. Property consists of two-story apartment house, the front being arranged | period of 312,831 spindles.” — Si EPOEE S| eos ae aan fore, p gal P ; ; . — : at it is obert L, Foreman, Jr., 0 anta, | | SS ea —— Z a for housekeeping, while the rear is arranged for Dental Laboratory. a or Bp eh. spr ge ay Sends So. who, after completing his collegiate “=~ For the exterior: Pee Gee Mastic fOre the south would become the 100, . ° ; N 4 * ° ° : : ; 4 : 2 : ma | center of the cotton manufacturing ;, Sone into the office of his father, i —— paint—a strictly pure paint, contain- The lot is 50 feet fronting on Capitol Ave., with a depth of 95.8 feet. It is @ } industry, as the increase shown dur-|R. L. Foreman, of Atlanta, as al : 5 tare. | ing a high percentage of ZINC mixed . in th facing on Fair, ‘is a So eee eee aegis’ | efit Insurance company in Georgia Sh. 2 FH a. ith genuine Linseed Oil ; A; durir st ye 1ere Was con- ‘ : Y & } ty ° located on’ the corner of Fair street, and in the rear, facing on Fair, i { during the past year there wax cons | OAt Ine ee reen weat throdgh ‘the 4 | toe | with g 7 . : oe ’ A . . fter at my ml two-story frame dwelling on lot 48.8 by 50. Both houses are practically new Mm active spindles in thé various | Public schools of Atlanta, a : 4 : » y B 4 y 5 P y | states, there was no. change in the ; W hich he took the full course of the mn 3 i}: . | —= It has stood all tests for more than and will rent for more than $500 per month. . | relative rank of leading textiles University of Georgia. Upon grad- be. J. 2S tt } “ Bam | states of the country. mg a cg Dae ag othe pte ~ ws “AS -f- a 2 Oe) Be fifty years, requires less gallons per z , . | to Harvar or his A.M. degree » L- rs & rhea | mT! |e . ° ere nee ere, were 26. - ern Bt | | ere |. | job—gives better protection under all : : ; vestment in Atlanta. | 584,168 active spindles in cotton- | upon receiving that he entered the ser TBS tr stam nae This property must be sold, and is one of the best investments Pe eran OS Cattey. | enol of life insurance. salesman. . eo \ \See x Bo ather conditions and longest ser- : re ma; month of 1920, there were 15,113,- Ship of the Carnegie Tech institute, oe oS Red ; . Sale will be held at the Courthouse door me | 334,” said Mr. Stanley. “in all of | at Pittsburg. Be eS eee Fs) —teeeneadt os) | fil WIC at lowest cost. | the other states in 1919 there were He ‘is already actively at work Se: . oR 9 . . i : " ** «ee 4 > Cy or . m | 16,671,012 active spindles, and in with his father, who has for many / }j eS a ; ae s, | UESD A : OC I OBER 5 yee tris veer, there wore, 29,-| TAME deus ite adorgie- egent. PDH see ~©=—S),:« Notonly the outside of your home 25 e s xé€ a nt. 38% 4 an eereerme ae . | $58,181. en oe | , wr 6S UR ae but “Save the Sur- “While there are still 4,244,847 needs protection, holds good : tive spindles in all the other , ees ; oe ” 10 O’CLOCK, SHARP. B states ‘than. in the cotton-zrowins | JOHN H. REISNER face and You Save All * 9 mm | commonwealths,” continued’ the for the inside as well. i | commissioner,” it is fast being real-| JT'OQ SPEAK SUNDAY oS ized that much better results can TERMS OF SALE, CASH : Be mrp yf 4 Stn aha ie . ae AT LOCAL CHURCH | , “yo a eS “There’s a Pee Gee Product for Every _ where is grown, in a few ; ” f inf . ' years it ‘seems certain that the | Paint or Varnish. Purpose For urther i ormation, address m | states growing the fleecy staple will John H. Reisner, dean of the’ Col- | fir Gaetie eblodios of. tae ornare lege of Agriculture and Forestry of | | THE R. O. CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY | “During the past year there was|the University of Nanking, will : : : Bell & Moore Chas. L. Redman epneidaratis chenge in the number | speak at the Lutheran Church of! | DISTRIBUTORS FOR PEE GEE PAINT PRODUCTS m of active spindles in the various , , ‘ ;' Attorneys 7 states, but there was none in the | Redeemer this evening at 8 o'clock, | Carey Roofing, Shingles, Wall Board, Pipe Coverings, Attorney f | relative rank of the leading textile | according to an announcement made | General Building Supplies 15-16 Peters Bidg. . ma | states of the nation, Georgia still | Saturday by the pastor. | : ™ wv. 4 bie S | J remaining fifth in the list,” he said. itn Weiss ge ae oe ar 228-232 MARIETTA ST. PHONE IVY 7881 Atlanta, Ga. Jackson, Ga. mm 6‘ Massachusetts coms first: Rhode Is- anes POSERNCS Ae) FB. 6 . ’ mm §$land. second: Norh Carolina. third: |ing cotton conditions, and will re- | South Carolina, fourth, and Georgia | main here several days before he . + Se | fifth. leaves for Texas and other cotton | rem MT growing states. | Ask for Free SEEN tte oe Peaslee-Gaulbert Co. Otto Pfefferkorn plas . 9 Paint Books RY —, ea oo wee as Se INCORPORATED . || First Americans : ; awe e.°& ce. \ | With Brenau Studios || 7 and Color Cards | ais = eS Louisville. Kentucky | Celebrate Indian : \World-Famous Metals |= eee 2 ie — ¢ ae ' . weg ee, > SP eR roca ar gies Eh Ae oo eal pe ee ee : % wis , = ER Re so Avs Beet ay oa Oh Pee PS . : = ee ask than 200 Indians of 14 tribes cele- ———— ——— . - ne ~ i. 'brated the first annua] American NN ee ch. en ¥ Ps 3 Are Used Exclusively in the Manufacture | ae 7 & orn | C- : , r ‘ i ‘Triple Sized; Takes the Place of Plaster for Walls, Ceilings, Partitions, Repairs, Alterations and New Work . : em SE SS we \ M i ay OE Se me « mS is i hs 5 ih : a iA Libidil + Y . FR eee APL Sw ee eH: ev ERRSHEOEERS MHA SS = _ OP we wee wT eww ee Se SS 4 OTTO PEFFERKORN, Re of Piano Department of 9 t Tit Se Bee wemae ' Brenau Studios, It will be a matter of much in- terest to music lovers of Atlanta and vicinity to know that Otto Pfefferkorn, for years recognized as one of the leading pianists in the United States. and director of Brenau College Constrvatory, has been added to the list of artists attached to Brenau studios in Edi- son hall, cornér of Peachtree and d f ARMCO IRON m | Hillis streets, which will begin its ] S eet meta parts ma e O m | fall term on Monday, the 27th, ac- #; cording to announcement made bv Director Wilford Watters. : All cast iron parts made of FLEX-O-TUF IRON §) 0.2), °c. ene neg ae: ta with recitals, will .devote his time between Brenau College Con- Servatory at Gainesville and Brenau studios in Atlanta. Mr. Pfefferkorn perfected his mu- sical education abroad, and has been identified with musical life : . in America for a number of years, and has also appeared in concert s ‘ . ” m;and as a soloist with some of the Y @;| leading orchestras in the United ore than ; satisfied USEPS Fi si8F Es, In addition to Mr. Pfefferkorn. Bi Be Se Br is Peis: ; a “a 7 h 5 fs : ‘ i an . xfs A, a — A 4 ; ‘ ; pe = . j announcement has previously been -\ “ aq . A] made of the connection with Bre- — nau studios of Wilford Watters, -) as? ' in charge of voice; Miss Mary Ella fe ang | yds Perry, in charge of expression, and page | - . , et Without a Primr 9 Coat Mrs. Mary Henry’ Bingeman, in charge of violin. Manufactured by MARSHALL IN SATIRE ‘ es es eo ; Cornell Board will save you the cost and labor of sizing, because it is ' : primed (both sides) at the mill and takes a perfect spread of paint or | ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY | TRIMS REPUBLOANS —) Se oe a eee om poe ve Philadeloh; . _,Decatur, 1, September 25.—Vice ooo triple protection against moisture, expansion and contraction. Nnuadeipnla | Seuneihae Gittuobohtnes thee No other wall board is like it—so be sure ye buy from lumber yards philosophizes thus on the league of nations: that supply the genuine Cornell Board. “Anti-league orators quickened the pulse of the old-fashioned Amer- ican, I am not emotional and yet 66 ae © - they even moved me. I wished . . I] 32 a= HY Pp l Eff Denier pill seal te ok one 1 ats Corne or Artistic Pane ects ' should have liked to make the pil- Be ih 7 “03! -, grimmage up some misty mountain Se ae ae eons : . . . ' Sold by peak, but I knew they would not : Me BBG Sy ES , The 32 inch are is a — specialty § Resolve “ie ae _ y; — waste space ind wha ey were seeking. So 5 $i ss ie small rooms, z= F . basement, I saved anyself the labor of an un- 1 Ys ‘ +o ane or . ways, Celings—every into aaa) S oe Cc, requited journey. 4 eee, eees where, in fact, where attractive panel schemes spare room, store, ry, OF shop with “Little as a vice president is per- Hie Be Ce aoe Boe make wider board impractical. Cornell Foard in any one of ascore of charm- mitted to know, I know some of ; “ts ees ; bd e _ more ef | mtd, | be meg F Hs) * soa "9333 For large rooms and factory construction, ing pane! designs shown in. the **Cornell eh a m ' ngton. e candidate arding) . | Shot ae ‘ : . Ve We Cp ar u ing eating 0. | hag, epoken. | What we are to have ey Be : “Cornell 48” is the ideal board. But regard- Blue Book. is e ague’* tribunal w ot > : oes . . : ; in it. But we are to lift Article + > |. less of the width, Cornell Board ts strong, Ask ycur lumber dealer for free copy and ‘2 ;| 10 from the ———— and wive the ee O Fs : ——_ rigid and durable. ple ow titan en di g 188 East Hunter Street MMe a ane! We control the process that enables usto sie ¥ : PBs ge-mage 2 er reee Soe Seong Thea ea. guarantee Cornell against warping, cracking, Cornel! takes the place of plaster im—Tomes,~ | and not by statesmen, by law and . | Sasett buckling or chipping, if our instructions are Stores, Factories, Schools, Garages, Offices, * *. . " ‘Telephone Main 1999 he 1g Frasouisiesita looking to- | : | pay. followed. Theaters, Churches and Fam Buikiings. : ‘ N . e, ar oie G2 eh HIS « SEN SS e a a ” . tf Fo % BERR ope, ns 3 $a a ont ve “se * = “he < * od agg Sa ABS GA RAT thde ‘4. gg Fal , ‘ AM G-¥'e * ward the peace of the world must, “ G - CH \GO Me in — 4 ger, tg soe A es y 3 CORNELL WooD PRODUCTS COMPANY, ral Offices, ICA ‘ gestion, have teet n - it. Phen i. the president put Article 19 in the 3 Our modern mills at Cornell, Wis., and extensive timber covenant, he fitted the best set lends, insure the fulfiliment of ell guerant sce and contracts. of teeth ever devised for law and order. “What seems to ail this treaty | ° . pis not so much its contents ar its Cornell-Wood-Board For Sale bys : : Let us solve ¥y our heating Pp r oblems while from your hatred of "Wilson GEORGIA Fairburn—Woodell Brothers Lumber Co. Tifton—Taylor Furniture and Hardware Co. to th ld and what he is trying ; to ‘ae for. it. Great at. ee is: he Atlanta—Caroline Portland Cement Ca, Fitzgerald—Standard Supply Co. Valdosta— Paine Hardware Co. is nothing unless he be the harbin-/ Ashburn—Murray-Raines Hardware Co. Gainesville—Jackson-Walton Co. Waycross—P, M. Harley Hardware Co. 4 y er of a better day.’ F . _¢. j : — 2 | ; . Marshall gna his observations | Augusta—The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Macon—T. C. Burke, Inc. Waynesboro—R. C. Herly Co S x” . ; ' Friday night in in address here, Whaley Brothers. Macon Supply Co. ENNESSEE ee a ee ee ee te Barnesville—Barnesville Planing Mill Co. Millen—Builders’ Supply Co. T be og blood speech fer people’ who like | Brunswick—United Supply Co. Moultrie—Colquitt Lumber Co, Chattanooga—Chattanooga Lumber Co, 5 4 ‘hex ¥ Ye ~S ae id aS 7 AEs gy ok." ae rte Sr at r * a eo good speech for people who like this kind of a speech. It is in- | Columbus—W. T. Harvey Lumber @o, Savannah—Burns & Harmon. Lookout Planing Mill. tended to be of some little value in| Cordele—Watt & Holmes Hardware Co. McNab-Grimsiey Co., Inc. Willingham & Co. 7 promoting the chances of the dem- ) , , — . | we ite le ocratic candidate for president.” _ Douglas. L. Lott Heesy ---- Fhomasvitie—Thomasvilie Variety Works. . e ” .

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. a , ~~ ‘ ; asi oe au & fi meee eee ee | PS v. & ree Ne = | How Well Do YouKonw the South? The Cotton Gin: In 1792 Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin, a machine that has probably done more for the South than any other one thing. It has been worth hun- dreds of millions of dollars to South- ern planters. While this machine has been much improved since Whitney’s crude invention, the working principle still remains the same. Like the cotton-gin idea, the principles back of The. Haverty Stores have been of incalculable benefit to the people of those cities in which they conduct a business. / ecient mgcaneeeer lS Copyrighted by Haverty Furniture Co. Stores in: Atlanta Atlanta Store: 13-15 Auburn Avenue Half Block From Peachtree — s$ ‘1 , a > in he , 4 Pa he Be ~ - a 7” i | SY UU ; eG GC Painstaking craftsmanship was written large over all the work that the ancient guildmen of England and Italy wrought with their hands. It possessed a crude beauty of line and finish that we of today would give much to emulate with our machine fin- ished products of the Twentieth Century. The beauty of fine furniture is more than skin deep. Much that the in- experienced eye could not deter- mine 1s at once evident, te those who are skilled to know. In build- ing, what is more essential than that you go to a house upon whose judgment and experience perfect reliance may be placed? Furniture is our business. |We live it, talk it, breathe it. Through ur years of experience we have learned to select from the markets of the world only the finest types of furniture. The sort that shows plainly applied ideas and ‘that are perfect examples of ‘skill and dex- terity in woodcraft. Our patrons may depend upon our collecting for them only those things that bear the touch of skilled workmanship, and marking them to sell at lowest rates, giving you the advantage of our connections and J ‘ Se the favorable considerations we are enabled to secure because of our huge volume of purchases—a pol- icy that has created our chief asset— the confidence that is reposed in us by thousands of Southern homes. In our merchandise as well as 1n the conduct of our stores and our rela- tions with the people wearetrying to make this business be a fair sample of the ‘things that complete the living roots of a growing enterprise. ; ; JAVERTY «URN ITURE Lo. -- eed —a ee * > ~—— 7 : orn “ + , ae “ : * Fe hs rn y . a ¥ Ra Stee y ss > Se * bOSAS Pre oh Se ; * 63 ‘ as ga alt bts oes RMI E * tn Jia: OES aaa An See sal Pm % a ay ‘+ aS ary a Pere * Fre “ sae ~ ¢ .*: a 7 wu—= Tag Rg RE a. ie Mt ie dee a eB - [may — ‘ =I =d ar ee me a a om a ee \ f | ’ Le > , oe — . > . ; pas 42%) bf : - og ~ ’ ee Peas BP ; “ dP hes = “. Sa j ar . a a . mt r ; 7" : . soil chit . = aes — ee oes ; ; ’ ia a 6 ck a a 7] > 7 ‘ Ride x Ny te id bes f $e ee pare 3 * ies Flee ie oo ats Pa se a ; z se . r : b silag 4 pack ~ * * Bed * SM eee i Sah, Mee Pe Ga at ee te % m4 Poet papas ate ate a8 + fe" sid *¢ ay Moe ashwe tara bee tee ae ies TAS eR a & ad ie. okik afte et ONE FS : hee ra A lak 673 ee aaknee Vie PN ee ee ee ee tes Aa dad fon OS wiles at a ti ee io ti Galatea sad “! t “ F eek. Mt ea Seon lt ae ee gecer 3 LS ata Ae 0 path ek Ri», Sg eae Be eer : : SF CEL RMR TIS CLEA! Se PAE HE Re Oy Co AL A eR MEP 8 abe) !

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VOL. LIIL, No. 104. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. | ’ Peta? aaa * ¥ Ber ~ t es ; Se , ri se . { S fe: ee See Bo Boy, 3 xe fo, f22 : A aR ae Te, ; APR sun oo a AY SAE Sh REY Thidlncwaiee} ae a oe er Wis ee pa Ys Be a IW? EPRI PR Ge ata aa Mage: MOP Ee TS hel ETD CARAT rac Same i ; i tg spi? a as ? peer Pee oe ey ‘¥ $ BE ERT Lda aki t Rig Re es OM ER DW eh grec i) The Wool Dress Goods Dept. Offers Two Outstanding Values in A beautiful French serge, fine and firm in twill, with a All-Wool Serge lustrous silky finish, in all the most wanted colors: strong in navies, plenty of browns, greens, grays, Some specially pretty things in plaids, new designs and new color- taupe and black. An elegant thing and one of the $1.50 to $7.50 duenauaunannennsneniege” Ries best values on the market. 44 inches wide, yard English Twill Serge sponged and shrunk in all the good colors including black and navy. Especially desirable for school frocks, middy suits and skirts. 52 inches wide, yard sar” a oo —-—— : *) J 4 = * — —s800R me: - Pace Ce * ‘a ‘ cil Pure Silk SWEATERS. A Two-Days Sale $31.50 Those of you who have .Aeen wanting such sweat- for as these and felt as * though you couldn’t pay the price may buy them here tomorrow and the day after at less than the wholesale cost to us. They are brand new fall sweaters, just an odd lot | » that arrived a little late, mostly in the. popular Tuxedo models with the new close-fitting sleeves. The colors, too, are those that are most stylish: brown, navy, black, pea- cock, zenith. They are every thread pure silk and come it plain or fancy weaves. Tisnnmninticenmanindaita 1) Serpentine Kimono Crepes 75c values 5 Oc 32 in. wide Every one is familiar with this superb negligee material it will come out of the tub as bright as new. An abundance of new patterns in warm, glowing fall colors as well as the lighter effects. POOUTUA SEAR MDa pbagiarezatet PUGECOUSUCEUEEE es eA EUETELEUEUEEEUERUGCUUEUERUUUENOREDULUEAUNUUOOUAUGIAORUEREUMAGUOEOUROOEUONUEEE Tn a --In Glowing Autumn Shades —that figure interestingly into the scheme of things for the coming festivities. Security and Wearwell Sheets Specially Priced Monday 81x90 Wearwell Sheets, each $2.39 81x90 Security Sheets, each $2.39 81x99 Wearwell Sheets, each $2.49 81x99 Security Sheets, each $2.49 The silk situation, as we see it, is once again normal, and prices are lower than they have been since 1917. However, there is no over-plus of the better kinds of silk which some may be led to believe because of the drop in prices. On the other hand, because manufacturers let up on their production during the summer months while conditions were as yet un- settled, fhe quantity of these silks on the market is less than us- ual at,this season of the year, and if the present demand keeps up there may be a shortage. We bought these new fall silks at the best figures obtain- able commensurate with good qualities, and at the prices they are offered you they represent an investment worth while. Migel’s Moon-glo Silks: satin, All colors. 36 inches crepe, meteor and satin-crepe In street and evening shades, 40 in- ches wide, yard $5.00 to $7.50 . Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Silks: *satins, taffetas, meteors and crepes in black, white and all colors. 40 in- ches wide, yard $4.50 to $7.50 ~~ tomorrow. Every yard dependable in construction and fast in color. Make your selections pow while stocks are complete—supply yourself 49c Red Rose Ginghams... 49c Utility Ginghams Genuine Everett Cheviots ‘Reduced color and wears like leather. Ideal for house wear and children’s garments. Plain and in neat 9 . PIC worth. Very soft in finish and heavy in weight. Will outwear almost any other similar cloth 9 4 Sweeping Gingham Reducti _ with enough of thesé materials to last during the school season. 49c A. F. C. Ginghams .. This high-class dependable material has no superior Stripes. 49c value— Night Robe Outing Reduced on the market. 36 inches wide, Thousands of yards of high-grade new fall ginghams go on sale. 49c Eclipse Ginghams .... 49c Newport Ginghams ... when it comes to wear and durability. It is fast in tomorrow, yard We will show one special cloth tomorrow of unusual special at, yard Some are $39.75 values Some are $42.50 values Some are $45.00 values Some are $49.75 values > pp... ; ‘@: . | s ] mm ~ UC AC TERE wee a... b and coats. wide, yard Cheney’s Lining Satins in lovely printed effects in all colors. Yd $3.00 Wash Satin in flesh and white suitable for lingerie or blouses. 36 inches wide $1.50 to $3.50 Cheney’s Florentine Silks in light The cool chilly autumn nights are here now, and it is the time to lay in your winter supply of Blankets and Comforts if you have not already done so. Tomorrow, we offer several very attractive values in the Blanket Department. 100% All Wool Plaid Blankets 7 cm S\N) Satin Bed Spreads SS ee & = = = = 5 = = = = = : = S-COUNENUNURAAELEREAAUOELDEDAGUGERUUOUGEUUOUESLEGUASECDOOOUCOGOLOOOOLDUROGSUGGUOREURSAAGOUGDSROEOUEEOOUOOUSDEOOOUOGNSDJGHEOOUOEED Chinchilla Satin: crepe back with a lustrous satiny face in all the most desirable shades. 40 inches wide, Satin Francais in street and eve- ning shades including black and white. 40 inches wide $5.00 Satin Etoile in all the fashionable shades including black. 56 inches wide, yard Satin Duchess in black only. Very desirable for dresses or separate skirts. Yard Satin Messaline in a whole Kalei- doscope of shades, 36 inches wide, $2.00 to $2.50 Brocaded Satin Lining for suits $3.50 to $5.00 and dark colors, suitable for kimo- nos or linings Plaid Silks are in the limelight and these are in beautiful combina- tions. Yard $3.00 to $6.50 Plaid ‘‘Dream”’ Crepe in light and’ dark colors, and worth $5.00 vard. Special Silk Shirtings in crepe de chines, broadeloths and radiums. Worth $2.50 and $3.00 Crepe de Chines, all silk, in street and evening shades. 40 inches wide, | $1:90 to.$4.00 Brocaded Vestings, gold and sil- ver metallic effects over turquoise, peacock, jade, brown, black, burnt orange. 36 inches wide ....$15.00 be Cheney’s Chiffon Velvets, all silk, in every desirable shade for street or evening. 42 in- ches wide, vard Imported Costume Velvets in all fashionable shades. 36 in- . ches wide, yard The New Velvets and Duvetyns Sound a Luxurious Note - Soft Lustreless Duvetyne shares part of the glory of the new fabrics now on display. All the russet shades of an autumnal land- scape as well as the vivid blues, reds, terra cottas, navies, taupes, and so on are here. 40 inches wide, all silk, yard Millinery Velvets: peon and erect pile in black and all new shades. 18 inches wide, $1.50 to $3.50 Plushes for coats, stoles and collars in browns, grays and taupes. 954 inches $12.50 to $17.50 Every Gown Wears ---a Flower! The trimming department has a veri- table flower garden blooming in its show cases. Big blgwing blossoms or modest little boutonnieres are growing side by side, in colors to tone with the street costumes. Also the loveliest things are in sequin iridescent, metallic, hand-painted and pastel velvet and silk flowers for evening gowns. Then there are little rosebuds, wreaths and clusters in delicate shades for lingerie. They are 50c on up to $8.00. . 7 Fhe Joy of a New Ribbon Is there any little girl who doesn’t love a new ribbon? We doubt it. These are such as will gladden the heart of any- oné—even grownups. They are of moire, taffeta and benga- line silk in plaids, stripes, dres- dens and plain colors. Widths are 5 to 6 inches and , they are’ worth up to A9¢ 85c yard, special... At the price quoted below this is the biggest value offered in two years, and one of the best values shown in Atlanta this season, Very large size all pure wool in six inch block plaids A large size satin finished spread in several pretty floral designs which for artistic work we have mever seen equalled.. Will stand hard Wear and launder well. On sale Stylish ome Means Correct Corset of pink, blue and tan. Size 70x80 inches. A real $20.00 value. $16.50 Pr. 70x80 Wool Plaid Blankets 50 pairs of this fine wool blanket are offered tomarrow at a very low price considering the size and the value. block plaids in pink, blue and tan. Pair .. Comes in three and four-inch $13.50 66x80 Plaid Blankets Another wonderful value in four- inch block plaids in pink, blue, tan and gray. Soft in finish, fluffy and warm, and weighing 414 pounds. Special, pair $8.95 Monday, each American Lady Corsets are recognized by well- dressed women every- where as conducive to smart style, giving pne’s figure the best lines. We have models to suit every type, and a special feature is their boning—the fa- mous rustproof ‘‘Mighty- bone.’’—$3.50 to $7.50 A Sale of Turkish Bath Towels 100 dozen in both plain and fancy weaves will go on sale tomorrow. Fine big soft absorbent ones; some in large plaids, some have pretty bordered ef- fects and others are plain white, but oh! so reliable. Not a towel in the lot worth less than $1.25—some are $1.50 value. All at one price, each Madame Lyra Corsets are also celebrated for their charming lines and perfect fit. Shown in plain and brocaded materials in flesh or white. All sizes fo all types Red Striped Kitchen Towels A fine towel for drying dishes. Comes in red stripes only. This towel at the price is a scarce article y, () today. Monday, special, each. . 4 C —$6 to $18.50 . — Laces Assured of Continued ‘Vogue - 4 Wonderful Assortment Never before in the annals of fashion have its creators decreed such a lavish, use of laces. Nearly every evening gown that has come forth from the hands of Paris dressmakers this season is made entirely of lace or has much lace in its make up. Our lace department boasts an elaborate show- ing of these beautiful laces, featiring especially Margot and Chantilly’s in bands and flouncings in black, cream and white; colored lace nets, which, by the way, are very new, and metallic all-overs. Then for the street cos- tume we have lovely things in Duchess and flat Venice so much used for collars, vestees or ishés. Vals and Clunys, too, both real and ‘ma- chine made, are here in abundance. And, we are told by our customers, that the prices we ask are very reason- able compared with those elsewhere. fin- ' yee ee These good looking shoes are designed to give the utmost comfort without any sacrifice to style or shape. They fit the arch snugly, and are trim and shapely in appearance. They make walking a pleasure. Recommended by foot specialists as a preventative of foot troubles. Shown in beautiful dark brown vici kid, also in black, with smart military heels— +15 and #1632 fther New Styles both for dress or ~ walking in all leathers and combi- nations aj $10 pair and up. Charge Purchases For the remaining days of September all charge pur- chases will be placed on Oc- tober bills, which are not due until November. PULUCUUUUEUOUAUESEUEORSLERSUEOLAERANGGUEDONLOGLGUOGOGSUOU0URSO0UGUU:EUGUESEDDOSDSUSOOUSSEOQGSECEOUAOGQSOQD00009000000SSRNNAEEUNEONU00000000900909 CODUDUGDUERUEORSUGEOSSOGOSEDCEEROGESUASEDULOSUDSAOGSERESGNAESOESOOOGGRDONNSEAONOUDOGOLET e : : a “ ners .* UU : r auenanniee AUAUAUOORAULOOUOOADOODORUORLOGOUOOAUUEH(UQUGUCQO0DONDQUUUCUOGUDULUDDOEUEUEGEUUQUUUCUGUAUSESSOCCCCUDOOOCGRQQO000000000000000NNCDRECUUURHCUUOEEEONEOREOEEDOOUOUG:OONGEDNDOOOGUNOORELEDESOENLOBEND ee tee q pr se " DE eR ROT Y Sgn Dyer oe , 7 Me tty ng ‘ SE AOA RRR * ‘ a3 > we . “ 74 . Fest f

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er commen age Meee? Hot ae 16 i TY ase tee bas ht pias 8 EE RENN LI ERE AN RE NR 7 ’ » yy ee .. Fy ae : «ie rn ee ‘? SSE Bi 2 . GO na a ee ae . » scription money is ‘not a drop in rules of terror—those are the problems that confront the upright, upstanding citizenry of this coun- try today as at no hour before in the nation’s history. Radicalism has gotten a foot- hold. The preachments of the soviet school of thought that would over- throw order, destroy the courts and suppress the constitution of our fathers, has gotten its virus in circulation among people who do not think! And it all hinges on the basic fact that these doctrines are feed- ing on the teachings of American citizens who know better, but who are dcliberately promoting the ap- peal to prejudice for personal and political aggrandizement. There are demagogues and pan | derers among the professional pol- iticilans who have taken advantage of the natural unrest that follows war to push “greater liberties” with no nobler idea in view than to control the votes of an element that may serve them in their crav- ings for power, unmindful, or in- different as they appear of the havoc that may result— Even to innocent men and wom- en and boys and girls, as in the dastardly Wall street explosion. But the reaction has already set in! ‘From the beginning of time, throughout the world, these waves of radicalism, stimulated for un- worthy purposes, have been felt, and the reaction from them have been as certain as the swinging of the pendulum from one side to another. Sober-minded conservatism will always assert itself, and that the movement in that direction in this licans alike, at its head. The purposes of the organization were to encourage universal serv- ice by citizens at home, govern- ment co-operation with business, the exposure of German atrocities, the putting down of sedition, the suppression of German propa- ganda, the apprehension of spies and traitors, and all other such patriotic endeavors as could assist this country in the winning of the war. It was classed, in its patriotic activities, along with the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Salva- tion Army, the Jewish Alliance, the Knights of Columbus, the Council of National Defense and other such programs with a com- mon patriotic purpose in view. The American Defense society made a universal appeal for mem- bership, to which a fee was at- tached, these funds to be used in the carrying on of the program undertaken. It accumulated thousands, per- haps tens of thousands, of mem- bers through mail appeals to pa triotic men and women throughout the nation. Hundreds of members were se- cured in Georgia. No person, among the thousands of members, dreamed at the time that a political machine was being built up, under the guise of “patri- otism,” in a nation’s crucial hour, to be used in a subsequent nation- wide political campaign for par- tisan purposes. But—shameful as it is—that fact has developed. In a letter just received by one of the Georgia “members,” who paid his dues in 1918 in the inter- est of helping his country to “carry on” ‘at home while the boys were the bucket.’ ” But prompt payment for the home paper helps, as far as it g0es, because it means other aid, in @very substantial way to the paper’s efforts to ‘build up and advance the business interests of the town and section where it is published. And the business men of even the smallest town that has a live newspaper, realize that it is worth “ten times the price” to the com- munity. And standing by the home paper | is evidence of progress, and appre- ciation where appreciation pays all around. The paper brings money to the town, and keeps it in circulation. BACK TO THE COUNTRY. The 1920 census returns, for the first time in the history of Amer- ica, show that a majority of the people of this country are dwelling within the limits of cities. This fact has created no little fear in the minds of political.economists, and has caused them to point omi- nously to the example of Rome. One of the problems created by this condition is that of a possible lessening of our food supply. The production of food in ade- quate quantities will be cared for no doubt by the operation of the economic laws of supply and de- mand, the reduction in the number of urban laborers required, and the change in the psychic attitude to- wards rural life. Heretofore a premium has rested upon urban life in the minds of the masses. Many families have forsaken the farm that their chil- dren might have a better opportu- nity in life. With the advent of which not only local artists, but! ‘which to be thankful, it takes con- artifical life of the cities, and con- trast it with the rural opportuni- ties for invigorating nerve devel- opment and full physical growth. The handicap of weak nerves, lack of resourcefulness and ignorance of nature, is recognized. The key to all success lies in an individual consciousness of respon- sibility. A child can best be taught the dependency of living things upon it. In a rural life where fields of foodstuffs and pastures full of animals depend so inti- mately upon those close about the child, and in turn the lives of others upon that food source, the principle is a daily object lesson. From whatever viewpoint, one fact stands out clearly: that the betterment of rural conditions by giving every possible advantage to make farm life agreeable, pleas- ant and compensating, will tend to increase farm production and solve urban labor problems. — AN ECHO OF THE -PAST. In the days when the old Duke of Wellington had been showered with money and titles, as the vic- tor of Waterloo and the hero of the Peninsular war, Byron ad- dressed these lines to him— “e¢* * Now go, and dine from off the plate Presented by the Prince Brazils, And send the sentinel before gate A slice or two from your lux- urious meals! He served, but has not fared so well of late; Some hunger, too, they say the people feels: There is no doubt that you deserve your ration, But pray, give back a little’ to the nation!” But the conqueror of Napoleon wasn’t of the give-back kind, and the Spanish estates with which he of the your was rewarded for his services in that country, were handed down to the present Duke of Wellington, whose stewards, it is asserted, are now ejecting farmer-tenants from their long-tilled lands—‘‘to their utter ruin,” as the story goes. And the tenants have petitioned the Spanish government to make the present duke “renounce his property rights in favor of the gov- ernment and leave them unmo- lested.” But they say the duke is made of the same mettle as his Waterloo ancestor, and it would be hard work to “pry him loose,” even if the Spanish government should attempt it! But the quarrel of the duke’s tenants, harking back, as it does, to events that remade the history of Europe, makes it seem but a step to the great ones of the Past —to thé battles of Napoleon’s mar- shals in Spain; to Wellington, dic- tating his dispatches of the Water- loo victory, and after that—the throneless emperor in hiding, and then on the lone way to St. Helena! In the. present instance it is a modern battle for bread, amid scenes with historic landmarks. WELL TO REMEMBER. _ | As a rule, the pessimists that ask for a hearing don’t fare well when they get it! Answering some of their darker- side arguments, The Christian Her- ald says— “It is well to remember that out of 100 million population of the United States, at least 98 million have never applied for divorce. AS many more have never committed a murder ora crime. At least 99 mil- lion citizens out of 100 million would probably be horrified at the thought of murder or a brutality. If that proportion is high, cut it down. Make it 95 million and even allow- ing that five million people in the United States are degenerate and bad, there are a good many more who are not. The cities are not all bad, and there are a good many de- cent people still living in New York city and Chicago.” It ‘is indeed well to keep in mind that brighter ‘summary when one is disposed to be harshly critical of the darker side of things; for, after all, there’s so much for siderable time to “get around” to it! One has to “bunch” the | blessings, and comprehend all, in the grace-saying! An old-time colored brother, on being told that there were spots on the sun, said, with fine philos- ophy: “Mebbe so; but dar’s so much light dar, de spots don't count!” ry That is both text and sermon to those who see. only the world’s against the overstimulating and | responsibility by object lessons of. oes * ay : ¥ oar eee Ne 5 ee ; = . * * Kine, @ ~~ 2 x 7 | A Song of Life BY FRANK L. STANTON It’s life, my dear, with To the set of sun And wonderful visions And sweetest rest Yet the graves by the The graves by the way This side the River of And the lights that For your heart and ~ It’s life, my dear, with t And God calls, “Co But still “Good Morning,” and not “Goodbye” Till the tasks are done And the last stars light the sky. We dream of a country For the wounded breast, Iil. In the loved, sweet windows of Home. IV. But blest are the burdens we have to bear, And till lips are dumb. Love shall make Heaven here. I, the smile and sigh, The far and fair of life are there, wayside hold us here. side, where’er we roam tossing foam, shine mine ° he cross and care, me,” The INT ext and Prete M. ASHBY JONES Treatment The blast of sheer physical force which tore great gaps in the gran- ite facade of J. P. Morgan & Co., rudely wrecking portions of the sacred treasury temple of the gov- ernment, killing its score and ten and wounding hundreds of others, did more than shake the granite foundations of the great financial] center; it sent a rude psychic shock throughout the nation. The granite blocks and the plate glass windows can be restored with comparative ease. Even the pitiful loss of hu- man life can be absorbed just as we are forced to adjust ourselves to the daily record of horrible accidents in our crowded and careless city life. But it is the disturbing of the spiritual foundations which must give us pause. Not what did it do to the buildings and bodies of men, but what effect will it haves on the soul of America? An Attack on Society. At this writing the mystery of the identity of the men who un- leashed this terrific force, a wild destructive unmreasoning death, unsolved. However, it may be fairly assumed, with the evidence at hand, that the motive was a deadly mity to our present social order. Whether the enemy was one or many makes no difference for the is darker side. The poets dream of “Autumn’s | gold;” the horse-sense brethren dig to get it. \ fall. moment. Somebody seeking to de- stroy this social order struck with terrific physical force at what is considered the heart of the finan- beast summons a white beast to face him; a bestial rape finds its answer in brutal burning. We had better fairly front the fact that when the Teuton monster struck with such terrific force the civilization.of the world, it aroused all the potent passions of our ani- mal nature, and deflected the cur- rent of constructive thought into the channel of blind destructive force. We did bind this German beast, but how much of the un- leashed beast within ourselves was left untamed and uncontrolled? Did we defeat the armies of German materialism on the field of battle, only to become its victim in these days of so-called peace? Punishment Versus Prevention. All friends of good government will agree that the,perpetrators of this fiendish crime in Wall street must be apprehended by the law and through legal methods _ pre- vented from ever again endangering jife and property. We will also agree that the full force and in- telligence of our police system should seek to discover and prevent the repetition of such horrors. Thus far the way is clear. Our real problem is not that of autocratic Russia, how to destroy anarchists in action, but a problem of Amerircan democracy, how to destroy the spirit of anarchy out of which anarchists are born. And Submit that in the light both of reason and experience, our methods must not be those of autocracy, but in every detail an expression of the genius of democracy. I am convinced that’ the ready raw material out of which anarch- ists are made is that body of dis- But cia] world. Whether this was the mad act of an unreasoning fanatic or the well- planned plot of conspirators, the danger is to be found in its possible effect upon the mind of a people. Whether or not it lurked in the purpose of the perpetrator, it is a repetition of the German war psychology; terrorism by physical force. War Psyehology. If the blow which marred. the symmetry of the subtreasury suc- eeeds in shaking the confidence of men in the orderly processes of the government back of that building, we have indeed experienced a na- tional tragedy. And just here is my deepest anxiety. War, with its methods of violence and its atmos- pheric suggestion of habitual ap. peal to brute force, has ‘so affected our. national been subject to a series of mental! penics. Every disorderly explosion has brought in its train rumors of “red” revolutions, and well-planned bolshevistie plots. The confidence of our people in the adequacy of constitutional government has been disturbed, and there has been a wild demand for extra legal methods to deal with lawless enemies.‘ Note the demand often heard:that the accused shall face firing squads instead of juries; the too frequent denial of the right of public as- sembly; the growing tendency freedom of thovnght and speech in public press and public school. The Appeal to the Brute. It is one of the primary our nature that brutal force appeals | A negro | to the brute within us. nerves that we have | tO | censor the fundamental privileze of | laws of | | content which has rubbed .against the rough edges of our social in- equalities, felt the sting of its in- justices, and been hurt by the bling forces of competition. They have a protest against the existing order. and an indictment against society. The question is, Shall this material be molded into anarchy by criminal cunning and irresponsible fanati- cism? The Folly of Suppression. The preacher is not attempting to solve this supremely difficult prob- lem in a paragraph. But he does dare lay down this fundamental] premise, from which we must pro- ceed. Discontent has a right to be heard, and its cause fairly and sympathetically judged. No mat- ter how violent its protest or un- reasonable its language, every dic- tate of justice and wisdom bids -us | listen. Spoken .words have never yet hurt a just. government, but words suppressed by force gather the pent power of volcanic fires. Yes, there are professional agita- tors, criminal conspirators, and academic theorists whose business it is to fan these fires of discontent and play upon these prejudices and passions. The success or failure of these men to turn the discontented of this country into radical social- ists or anarchists depends upon the attitude of our industrial and po- litical leadership. How stupid it was for men to think they could destroy this gov- |ernment with TNT. You can’t de- |stroy Amreica by the terrorism of 'physical force. No! . But neither can America destroy the spirit of ‘anarchy by the terrorism of phys- ical force. TNT is a cvre for nothing. Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, September 25.— Charles E. Chapin, erstwhile city editor of The Evening World and now a “lifer” in Sing Sing. has shed the east iron exterior he built about | himself and which made him per- haps the most hated executive on Park Row. In a book, just pub- lished, written by Chapin in his cell in Sing Sing, he throws many high lights on his 49 years of news- papering. He is paying the penal- ty for killing his wife while she slept in their apartment in a New York hotel. Stout hearted reporters who have flinched under the lash of Chapin’s iron: discipline felt a softening to- ward the irrascible little gray-hair- | ed man after reading the amazing document he has just completed. It is singularly free from any ele- ment of self pity. The book is dedi- cated to the devoted wife he killed Love of luxury led to his down- He was a nephew of Russell Sage and the only scorn in the book ‘is heaped upon the head of that Sage had prom- famed financier. In ised to make Chapin an heir. his will he left him nothing. Depending upon the promise of only of his wife and several days 'before he Killed her they were on Brgadway. A bent and gnarled 'old woman asked for alms. | His wife shuddered and said: “I | pray God I wilf never be li'-e her.” | Her words sealed her fate. Chapin ‘intended to kill himself, but in ex- tenuation he tries to prove that he showed greater bravery in giving | himself up to the law,2for he had no | thought of any fate but the elec- jtric chair. He tells of the days he bossed Irvin Cobb, Martin Green, Barton {Currie and other men who have ‘(made reportorial history and re- peats Cobb’s celebrated quip con- cerning him. A fellow reporter told |'Cobb that Chapin was ill and would inot be down that day. “I hope it is nothing trivial.” said Cobb, with- out looking up from his typewrite;. He. tells of his love for the elder Pulitzer and how he once fired one of the Pulitzer boys because he was tardy in reporting for work. Chapin : ee: ¥ Horrors of Soviet Rule :I 0 W omas | ; ap Refugee On Escape to Finland _} BY GUIDO PINGOUD Paris, September 25.—The_ hor- rors of life in Soviet Petrograd are pictured in a series of let- ters I have just received from a }| cultured American woman, who was ' practically a prisoner ' months, ‘ across the frontier there for but who finally escaped into Finland | with her two-months-old baby. Writing from Helsingfors, Fin. , land, she tells of her hunger and r peace was concluded | Russia?” / ed and all ; Canny opposition privations in the city where she 'had known all the luxuries of life. | Her letters from perhaps teh most ' vivid ' ditions in that unhapppy city. name 18s withheld in protection of account yet written of con- Her those who aided her flight. “So you want me to tell about my impressions of Soviet she says. “Well, I don’t mind, but you must promise nmie“to point out that all I am telling you you about the trials we unfortunate and | tortured | through is based on actual exper- creatures have gone lence and real facts—otherwise | they may be inclined to think that the reports are made up in order to give something exciting to read , to your friends at home. “It is only a short time since I arrived in Finland, and I can say that I,a undergoing a process of regeneration of my whole life, my way Of thinkiing and feeling. What soviet Russia has done tous is sim- Ply unthinkable: physically and morally we have suffered great damage. _ “Just think of these swollen faces and with the restless eyes, the ner- vous and excited manner of talking of those who have luckily escaped Over the frontier; that venturesome almost frenzied spirit of theirs in making plans, taking all for grant- possible; not that un- towa rell- a) and well fed. en we “NO; yOu can’t get away fr fact; soviet Russia eee tee vn press, it changes one’s way of think- ing, one’s principles, and brings on moral corruption. Certain instincts Which tradition and civilization have stamped out in time,are begin- ae to be in evidence again. 1ere are no more limits wat is yours, and what ie ann one simply Srabs where the chance Presents itself—only it ig no more called theft. I used to know a clergyman who crept along through streets at nightfall and returned after Some while with a basket ful] of logs!, Where did he fet them from? Nobody asks questions, oth- ers have done the same, you had Only to do it carefully in order a to be caught. “Il used to know peo Ile b - ing to the formerly best codtat of Petrograd who showed special Skill in “pinching’ Provisions from the counters in the shops. Was it theft? Undoubtedly—that is to say now I consider it theft. At the time I admit I rather envied and to see people who were able i > Ww inion” eir hunger for a few “Everybody is speculating in red Russia, everybody trades and tries to do his customer; every one thinks Only of himself; how can ] satisfy my hunger and get warm and rich, avoiding prosecution; how can I myself best? J| don't Want to mention prices! Such have been talked about enough already; add three and four ciphers and you Bet the nearest price list. “Money could buy almost any- thing in Petrograd especiaily after with Estonia and smugglers began to import foodstuff to Russia from Finland, but what could that mean to a body Which had been starved systemat- ically. for two years and had put up with the most awful substitutes. I only know that when oceasion- ally I ot hold of a pound of but- ter, Sugar or bread, I had finished it in less than half an hour. With the voracity of a savage beast one swallowed any available food with- out the ast, though of the per- haps Starving neighbor. “You will hardly believe what the Once spoiled citizen of Petrograd could put up with in the way of food. At the beginning we used to fry quite tasty horse steaks in cocoa butter or linseed oil; later on when the horse flesh became dearer and almost unobtainable, we used to cook pieces of flesh of unknown origin, probably from cats and dogs, with some gray soapy lookine liquid called “klopkoshar,” which caused a most ghastly smell] all over the house. When even this stuff became scarce castor oil had to be used for cooking pur- poses. Ham in Marmalade. ‘In the streets one*could buy all sorts of made up meat and vegeta- ble pies; that may sound all right, but considering that these pies were made of potato peelings and other ingredients, which I dare not men- tion, one could not help feeling: sick at the sight of them. “Cau- casian candies’ were always greéeat- ly in demand and specially favored by those who could still afford a sweet tooth. These candies con- sisted mainly of apple peelings, raisins and nuts ground together with the shells and mixed with a bitter syrup. Occasionally I also came across some rags and even bunches of hair as part of the mar- melade. “The main food in Petrograd con- sisted of pickled fish and white turnips which naturally caused an unquenchable thirst. One drank water by the bucket and as the weakened body could not cope with all the water that was poured into it we gradually began to swell hence the swollen faces, a special feature of all refugees. I knew a school teacher who had actually tog drain his body every morning be- fore getting up by opening. with a pin the blisters on his feet whith were so big that he could not get into his boots. Whereas young and middle-aged people used to swell, old people on the eontrary shrank; their skin dried out and hung in folds. In most cases they died of weakness. “Tt was still harder to bear the cold and the darkness than hunger. We were shivering for months, though we hardly ever took off our overcoats, hands and (feet were frost-bitten: the longer it lasted the more nervous and worn one became. How often did I hear people ex- claim: ‘This is the end; we can bear no more!’ and yet we all stuck out. Old people used to remain in bed while the younger ones some- how earned their living. Lucky were those who had a job! Others had to clear away the snow or do the dirtiest work available, “Those who were either too weak or too old to get about were work- ing at home as well as they could during the short hours when there was light. I knew several old la- dies who used to make various lit- tle fashionable articles out of .bits of silk and lace. I myself, have sat up many a moonlight night sew- ing silk ties and shawls for the red sailors and their sweethearts. “Everybody tried to sell every- thing he could possibly do without. No salary could cover the living ex- penses. Who buys then, you ask me. Well, the nouveau riche; peasants ° Clot 1: “Every autumn the soviet goOVr whose curl right across their forehead} the) cap being worn back almost on tie, neck. Requisitioned. ernment used to requisition warm = clothes far the glorious red army. In doing so every district had te™ contribute itg fixed share; the real intention being to rob the poors bourgeois class of its lgst possés=_ sions. woolen blanket and several ote! woolen garments. Not being @bl I was ordered to supply & to spare mv iast bianket, I sent” them a quilted one instead, which, — however, was promptly retu ed with the remark that such wowlig@] not be accepted, as a woolen Di ket had been required. Quite’ despair I wert to where a brute of dressed me in the a red soldier ad= most produce that blanket .by 4 1 should have to pay a §,000 .roubles, Yalling which all my” furniture would be attached, as the Russian sovieg republic had no mer-, cy with citiz orders of the government. To show voice weighs most in p Russia, [ may mention another M-~ cident. t “As all private capital had been confiscated, those who used to ¥ve™ from the -interest gained from 3m. vestments were suddenly face to face with ruin. As I had a baby — of two months and the income which I earned was insufficient, f applied for assistance to the ‘ce mittee for the poor,’ as well as the ‘people’s court’—composed, by s who disobeyed the the commissariat, © uncivil © manner, saying~that if I did not o’ clock © fine of ms red : i the way, of an uneducated red sol- — dier and two red workmen. My however, was turned application, 3 statement ag to down because my the resources of my not coincide with the statement of the scrubwoman who used to werk in the same house where I lived. “As I had a young baby, I was en= titled to a temporary extra ration ~ of flour, cocoa butter and cOn- densed milk. So a fortnight after the baby was born I went down to the committee in charge, and after waiting for three hours in the cold, I was in the end granted one sin- gle extra portion consisting of a fourth of a pound of chocolate and a half pound of Egall powder. Cry- ing. I left the’ building, and having finished my plfece of chocolate on the way home I had to continue to feed on sour cabbage, potatoes and tea substitutes. Decided to Flee, “It was evident that under such “Had 1 known what that journey on which | was about to start rea@- ly meant, I hardiy think 1] sheuld have ventured that trip. Hearing now of refugees whose ears : and fingzers had ween cut off by fre army soldiers and of quantities o dead bodies which the melting snow left behind on the ground—sends cold shivers down my back and I just begin to realize what a narrow escape lI had. . “Not knowing the hidden paths over the frontier of Finland, I trust- ed myself to the care of an old Finn, whose regular occupation was smuggling and who on certain oCc- easions and for big money, took the part of a ‘Scarlet Pimpernell.’ So ohne fine day Iagied a Shawl around my head, put on four dresses, one on the top of the; other, packed a@ few things in a Bundle and with my little baby on my arm, started on that trip which was to decide my life and that of my baby. I was glad to have also found com- pany in a peasant girl who was ask- ing for the same port. “Tt was about ten o’clock in the evening when we left the cattle car? we had been traveling distance of forty stopped in the in whith eicht hours, a miles. The train income did ¢ middle of a field—it was pitch dark ~ and a drizgling rain had been 8oft- ening the ground for several wr After having waited for an hour ih the eold and rain, our guide came up to us and told us tw follow him. Tramp Through Mead. ‘Down we went into which was flowing over our shoes, and started for an unknown destina- tion. It was slow progress. ~ From time to time we stopped and listen- ed to sounds. Our man put out his pipe and gave me instructions as to what to do in case of capture. Having walked some distance, he badg us to sit down under’a tree and wait till he returned from his reconnoitering. approaching footsteps, , “It seemed to me as if all was lédst, as I had little doubt that the footsteps were those of red army men on patrol. Instinctively I press-- ed by little baby to my body, and stooping down, I only noticed how quietly the little chap slept and sud- denly I felt courage and pluck to face anything. With the most nat- the mud» Suddenly we heard - ural voice, I called up the two men ; before they had time to discover us hiding, and asked them the direction of a village not far off telling them that we had lost.our way, agd whether they would enough and see us home. “To my greatest delight, I no- ticed that both of them were half drunk and therefore, in a kind and unsuspicious mood. Having cOn- versed for some time, we managed not be kid — to get rid of them and having parted © in different directions, we returned after a while to’ the same spot lest, gur guide should miss us, fircumstances my baby could never survive, and that is what made mé6 decide to escape from ~- Russi knowing although not to the ful extent that IT was running a great risk. So far my baby had fortu- nately been spared the misfortune were all soft and spongy and who of other little ones, whose heads had no hair and no nails. F “About four n the morning, Wé again heard voices, -and were just about prepared to give ourselves up when to our delight. we recognized the Finnish language which the men were talking, one of them was who had brought a pal our gulde So 4@n to help us carry our parcels. we went again. “At daybreak we reached the first little village in the region of the frontier. The pal of our guide opened the door.to his cottage, and — ‘whilst we were drying our clothe his wife cooked us some tea. The rest of the day we spent in hiding - in the house. Whilst we had slept, the Guard had twice called and ask- ed whether any strangers had been — passing that way. “At ten o’clock that night, we ré-— sumed our weary journey. Our guide seemed to know every trée and brick in that neighborhood; he had been pasBing here frequenfly. Having well hidden us In a ravine,” which was densely covered with brushwood, he went out to watch for the relief of the sentries, as in” his experience that was the enly” posible moment to creep through the lines. “My thoughts were interrupted by the dull sound of galloping horses, Suddenly, some dogs came tearing down the slope with their tongues” almost sweeping the ground—there — was no doubt but that they were on our heels. Once more I looked up and there on the crest of the h f; sharply outlined against the risinig: sun, I could see the silhouette of ai a couple of men on horseback looking grim and savage In their red shirts =F and long hair, swinging their rifles” Be with fixed bayonets. Bnd “The evidence of the approaching a end was more than I could stand——— -. the little gir] next to me had buried #7 hér head in the pleats af my skirt I shut my eyes and closed my fF = good roads, the automobile and the/| telephone, improvement of the rural schools; the increase of county medical and hospital facil- ities; the extension of such activi- ties as the Boy Scouts, Y. M.C. A. clubs, and chautauquas; and the development of social life, the pre- mium its not so certainly fastened to the domes of public buildings and eaves of skyscrapers. country, even now, has begun, is plainly evident. A nation cannot survive on ex- tremities. There must be a steady- ing force, and the great citizenship in America that stands for the ideals of a Christian democracy, and for good government, will pre- vail in the end. It behooves the safe and sane thought in this country to hasten that day when the appeals of dem- US to do more to accomplish OUR agogues to prejudices and passions| ideals and objects in practical : > from the neighboring districts, sail- ors and the red guard. “T knew a few ladies belonging formerly to the imverial court who were obliged to sell their wonderful dresses of scarlet silk with silver and gold brocade, whole boxe full of real old Valencienne and Brussels la lace—and again, who bought these treasures? The mistress of a sail- or boy or a “munition girl.” You could see them walking about in the most expensive fur coats. over- loaded with stolen jowels splashing through the mud in their hitzh-heel- ed boots of chamois leather. Well. they can afford it as well as their male friends of the red navy and was a great reporter and one of the -best judges of news on Park Row. He seems to realize how much he was disliked, for in paying @& tribute to his staff, he says they lit- tle knew in what affection he held them. Chapin shews a religious fervor through the book. He has become philosophic and looks forward only to the time when he will be with his wife. He met her in his early days when he was an actor and he joined a repertoire company with which she was traveling. He was, even his ‘worst — greg oe Psychologists are pointing to th uit dreamin ou’re rich and go voted to ‘her. o far as the tria < . st . nt Be oid . . itors hounded him from morning | records show they had never quar-|army. The latter had developed their country as the only fit place in|to work for it. unti Inight. He says she thought poets : own special style of wearing a big | Pas L. ‘arms round my little boy who slept §) so quietly and peacefully, as if he fe were in mother’s own bed .....E ie canot tell you what happened aftef- fi wards and of what I thought dur- fe ing the following minutes—or bay- — be hours—but. all my fear had vane ished, and I realized that some mif- acle had savel me. a ‘ “When I looked up again, the sun had set already and before me ¢!20d | our guide. It seemed to me quite natural. He beckoned us to fo''ow | him, and after we had walked for” an hour through brjfshwood an@J swampy fields, the man in. fron stod still and pointing with his hand to a Httle village said: ‘Look, that — great riches, Chapin plunged into a life of luxury far beyond his means. He had yachts, automobiles, fast horses, an apartment at the Plaza and associated with the rich- est men of his day. Tips he re- eaived made him a fortune in Wall street. Then came a turn of the tide and the war—and his fortune was swept away, including some stocks which he held as a legal guardian. He tells how several times he planned self-destruction when he found himself at 60, ruined in health and in debt $20,000. Cred- The Reds deported to Russia are now resigned to pretty much everything except work. so valiantly struggling “over there,” from the same American Defense society with many of the same names, of different political faiths, appearing on its face, an appeal is made for the election of Senator Harding, the republican nominee, for president, with the fraternal injunction— “The opportunity is now afforded They are traveling on “air lin- ers” in the west, and doubtless the rates are as high as the route, The way to make money is to is Finland. *

Page 37

# -invesigations. Ite beauty editor de-\a leading Fifth manded statistics and full-length. photographs, and measurements of 3 , , 20 gat Nig . 7 | ) : ‘4 ~ a ue a Ss ¥ must _— womens op. Here are her winning points: — and Czecho-Slovakia. ee tn this | ognized that she cannot depend on now conS8ent to change tid high commands, 1-2 * cane = fillerand Has Placed the Country in Strong Posi- ticn by Agreements With cighboring Nations. BELGIAN FRIENDSHIP GAINED BY DIPLOMACY inning Over of Poland Protects Nation on the. Eastern Front—Italy Apparently Has Been Pacified. BY FRANK H. SIMONDS, New York, September 20.—There juse still be a few Americans who smember the declaration of Clem- nceau, at the moment when Mr. Jison was setting out for Paris; parly two years ago, the declara- on, which was in fact a challenge. nh substance this memorable utter- ce of the “Tiger” was that the stem of alliances which had re- Ited in the coalition, now emerg- g victoriously from the four years war, was to be preserved in the eaty of peace and dfter it. It was ‘ challenge issued in the face of fe announcen nt that Mr. Wilson as coming to Paris to establisn new world order. Unfortunately for Clemenceau, his allenge led to a diplomatic re- rse. Great Britain had determin- f# in adyance to mould its policy Paris to accord with Ameri-an. So far as American purpose did Oonflict with vital British in- rests, as for example in the mat- r of the “freedom of the seas.” ile Mr. Wilson was still o- the bas, then, the British determined >» support his league of nations d thus, at the decisive moment, hen the peace conference opened e French premier found himself Olated. He had either to play a fone hand” or conform to the pol- Lay adopted by the two Anglo-Saxon Dwers. ~~ Clemenceau conformed, not with treme grace at the outset, but ith a certain measure of skill, in eend. For the old idea of a Eu- ppean league, made up of Britain, france, Italy and the smaller and bwer states, Poland and Rumania. br example, there was substituted e new, but, in accepting the league ations, Clemenceau stipulated d obtained Mr. Wilson’s sanction or an Anglo-American-French eaty of Insurance, which was, In ubstance, a real alliance of the pbrder, although it was mere or disguised. But in following Anglo-£.1xon pol y at Paris, Clemenceau was forced alienate not only Italy, but Bel- ium. Italy demanded that France ould support her ambitions in tho driatic, she offered France s{m!t- r support on the Rhine. Belgium manded French support, not alone the matter of making Brussels @e headquarters of the league of ations, but in the far more impor- nt matter of territorial rearrange- ents with Holland, which should ive her a free outlet by the Scheldt nd a protected flank upon the euse. Both of these were vetoed y the Anglo-Saxons, the Ameri- ans or rather President Wilscn im- eriously insisting upon Geneva, while the British supported’ the utch against the Belgians in the uestions of the Scheldt estuary. France Lost Ground. French acquiescence in Anegtlo- axon policy also led to very acute ifferences with Rumania, which fas, in itself a grace circumstance or the French, for the Rumanians merged from the war doubled in opulation and area and become one if the important military and eco- omic factors in the new Europe. 'rance thus lost the friendship of taly and Rumania. two fellow Latin ountries, she suffered in Belgium nd eVen in Poland, where she modi- ied her support of the Poles to con- orm to British and American ishes, ; In sum, despite his preliminary hallenge, Clemenceau actually ubmitted to Anglo-Saxon and Wil- onian leadings, staking all on ob- aining for France the Anglo- Merican guarantee of the treaty of insurance. which not alone gave ‘rance protection upon the Rhine, suit assured her American and Brit- sh aid in the collection of her tn- lefenities due from Germany, in- Security From Attacks By Diplomatic Stroke barrow which were for France a matter of life and death. But the failure of President Wil- son to obtain the ratification of the treaty of Versailles in the United States senate, the popular revolt against the Paris promises of the president resulted in something ap- proaching a real disaster for France. The Anglo-American treaty fell by the wayside, since British ratification and performance were contingent upon American, France found herself alone in Europe, with no certainty of American aid and confronted by the hostilities she had invited by adhering to Anglo- American rather than continental | principles. It was now the task of the French statesmen to recon- struct their political edifice, to re- make their foreign policy in such fashion as to repair the mistakes of the Paris conterence. We have had jn recent weeks three very significant evidences of the result. of French industry. These are, first the French aid to the Poles; second, the Franco-Bel- gian treaty of military alliance and third the recent Franco-ltalian agreement at Aix-les-Bains, to which the name of alliance was sig- nificantly affixed in the official statement of the results of the con- ference between Millerand and Gio- litti. Now all three of these cir- cumstances demonstrate that France has returned to the conti- nental system, to the system or al- liance, which Clemenceau proclaim- ed but abanflioned in 1919. Peinnd as Ally. Now this French source at the outset discloses the conclusion reached in Paris that both Great Britain and the United States are no longer to be reckoned upon as French allies without question, in any new European crisis and, fur- ther, that Mr. Wilson’s league of nations has proven of itself a com- plete and _ jirremediable failure. France has had to turn from the provisions of the league of nations to the realities ‘of old-fashioned al- liances to insure her future safety against Germany. Now to analyze the three epi- sodes which I have just enumerat- ed, with the French purpose in mind, is to discover how successful Millerand has been. In the first place Poland is an essential cir- cumstance in French safety. A Po- land of twenty-five or thirty mil- lions of people, able to mobilize not less than half a million troops in case of a new war, will act on the German eastern frontier as Russia did. in 1914. Moreover, if this army is organized on French lines and commanded by officers who share the ! French view, France will be assured of a division of German forces on the morning of the next struggle. Not only this, but Poland will be only a little more than a hundred miles from Berlin and the German can wo lon- ger rely upon the Vistula as a bar- rier to Slav invasion. By Weygand’s brilliant achieve- ment France has re-established her influence and prgstige in Poland and she has saved Poland for the future as the first of the secondary pow- ers in Europe. She has e-. tablish- ed a country on the eaStern flank of Germany, whose policy must fall in with that of France, whose ac- tion in case of a new German at- tack upon France can be acceptéd in advance. French policy will un- doubtedly support Poland in the inevitable attempt of the Pdles to obtain complete control of-Danzig and to gain a feasible frontier on the Russian. side, both circum- stances Laving importance § for France. Turning now to the Belgian treaty it is plain that France must for the future bear in mind the experience of 1914. .Belgium was then a neu- tral state. French troops could not intervene until G@rmany had” ac- tually invaded Belgium and there had never been any preliminary un- -_—_ —- — Atlanta College of Pharmacy 255 Courtiand Street Dr. Geo. F. 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Thus the troops which were assigned to the duty of cov- ering the Franco-Italian frontier between* Mont Blanc and Mentor were transferred to the east and the other French troops garrison- ing Tunia and Algeria were trans- ported to France. All the advantages gained by the Belgian and Polish treaties and al- liances would be lost if France had in the next German war to defend her Alphine frontier and such a possibility was plainly to be faced as a consequence of French support of Anglo-American opposition to Italian aspiration in the Adriatic. Underlying all else'in the recent French-Italian understanding is the unmistgkable change of front of the French in the matter of the Adriatic. Henceforth France will raise no protest to Italian annexa- tion of Fiume and we may expert presently the announcement that Italy with French approval has set out to apply the treaty of London, which gavé the Italians the north- €érn half of Dalmatia. In.a word, France, left alone in Europe, beth by the British and the Americans, has rejected Anglo- esa aya policy, the cause of her break with Italy and given her con- sent that Italy shall pursue a course in direct contradiction of that de- manded by Mr..Wilson and insisted upon, eVen after Orlando had quit Paris and Italy had rallied to his support. In reality, the conversa- tion at Aix-les-Rains represents the repudiation of the Wilson policy of Paris, action in the event of attack — France through Bel- gium, although there had been con- versations between British and Bel- gian officers as to the lines of An- glo-Belgian military action, if Ger- many inVaded Belgian. Suppert of Belgium. As a consequence French troops could not get up in time to assist in the. defe of Liege and the line of the/ Meuse was iost, thus opening the way to tse Ger ian ad- vance to Brussels, during which the Belgian army retired upon Ant- werp, that is away from e Anglo- French forces and were lost to Joffre in the decisive actions of Charleroi and Mons, while the Ger- mans were able at leisure to turn the Belgians out of Antwerp ana only tarrowly missed capturing @he whole army in its retreat to the ‘Yser. In any future attack upon France through Belgium, the French must be assured of immediate co-opera- tion of the Belgians. By. contrast the Belgians must be able to rely upon France from the moment the var is declared and thus upon French support at the Meuse. The first step.in arriving at this result was the decision of Belgium against retaining her character as a neu- tra] state, a character which was revealed as purely imaginary by the events of 1914. “These limitations moved it is plain Belg@ium can act as she chooses and France ‘-an in- tervene to aid her, without giving any reason for proteSt on the part of Great Britain. he new Franeo-Belgian treaty leaves it for the Belgians to answer the question of whether any German act constitutes a casus belli, or rather a casus foederis, thit is @ basis for Franco-RBelgcian action un- der the terms of the agreement. But it is plain that any .nvasion of Belgium w''' constitute such a basis for joint action, while if the Ger- mans do not att2ck France throurh Relzgium, then France is perfectly able to defend her own frontier. strengthened as it now is by the possession of Metz and Strachomsre. the line of the Rhine and the en- forced German evacuation the left bank of this river nortl/ of the French bonndarv. Under the terms of the agree- ment Belgium iq bound to raise her field army from 100,009, the strengtim of 1914, to not less than half a million, a foree far in ex- cess of the whole of the armies of the French, the British and. the Relgians oneratinge north of the Muese in 1914. In point of fact this Belgium army. added to the French, will supply a total strength equal to that of the armies thrown by the Germans against the western allies in Au-| less base her course upon French rust, 1914 Thus France covers her | 2ttitude in any incident which may exposed flank. covers the roads to} @riS° In the Adriatie. Paris followed by the Germans in France thns ‘obtains a free hand 1914, if the Germans elect to re-| 0 deal with Germany, so far as spect Belgian independence and do Italy is concerned, and she lays the not undertake to cross Belgian | base for a later military alltance boundaries, then France must hold| between herself and Italv. But it herself ready to meet her foes on| iS not Italian military aid that the her own frontiers. but this-amounts| French desire, because it is trans- to a defense of the narrow. opening | parent that Italy will pot fight between the Moselle and the Rhine,| against Germany in the _ future. a frontier far more restricted and| ™erelv because France is threaten- defensible than that. which the Ger-| ed. What the French recognize as mans regarded as impregnable to|the maximum of reasonable pos- swiftiattack in 1914. s'hjlitv, as it is the minim) of Military Situation Improved real security for them. is an Italian rr neutrality whith Shall save them hus France by two agreemerts,| from all anxiety on the frontier of one with the Belgians and _ the ) the Alps and in their great north other with the Poles, has fortified | African colonies. hecome reservoirs her military situation, with respect for French armies. of Germany and made a barrier Beyond this France has now to which serves In a measure at least rearranve her politics in the Near to replace that which was consti-| Fast. The construction of the lit- tuted by the Anglo-American | tle entente has been recognized as treaty of insurance. To be sure in nart a response to French nego- hoth France and RBRelzvium would|itiations with Hungary, ernallv a like tn geo Creat Rritain a norty ta Attitude of Italy. We may expect that as conse- quance of this French yielding, the Italians will take a similar stand in the matter of French activity on the Rhine. A few months ago, it will be recalled, when the French occupled Frankfort as a consequence of German violation of the terms of the treaty of Versailles, Italy stood with Great Britain. Nitt! with Lioyd-George in opposing French action. This repreSented Italian revenge for French deserti»n at Paris. But now, in any .new incl- dent on the Rhine, Italy will doubt- a ee ie | Estah iste Atlanta Law Schoo 1329 Facnity of leading and. successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts, Students have dav hours for employment. Diploma admits . to the bar without examination. For catalogne and information, address ALL CLASSES AT HIGHT HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta Conservatory of Music The oremosi Schooi of Fine Arts tn the South Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens‘first Monday in September | Apply tor Catalouge Atlanta. Ga University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. Non-military. Small classes. Individual attention. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through Work o erades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates sickness or other the sixth and seventh causes. admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without examination. For information or <atalog call or write. the Principals. 11 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 AT THE Knights.of Columbus Evening School Open Oct. 4 FREE TO ALL EX-SER VICE MEN Moderate Tuition to All Others COURSES Elementary Education Stenggraphy Cotton Classing Bookkeeping Auto Mechanics Typewriting Mechanical Drawing Radio REGISTER NOW AT Knights of Columbus Club 18 E. Pine-St. EVERYBODY WELCOME , ymain of the closest. controversy, but Italy can easily supply the necessary bridge, for Italian relations with Rumania re- In the Near oe then, the French can easily regain lost ground, but in doing this they will be bound to sive new at- tention to Italian interests, which they totally disregarded in the Paris coffference, because of Mr. Wilson's influence and importance in their eyes as the spokesman of the United . States. : System of Alliances. The sum of all these interesting developments represents the return to the system of alliances. France has made an outright partner of Poland, a dependent partner, both by her recent actions and by the support she has always given the galfant people. She has found an ally in Belgium against any new German attack across Belgian fron- tiers and the terms of the alliance inSure the existenre of a strong Belgian army, which can promise equality of numbers, probably su- periority on the westérn front, even if Germany ‘successfully evades most of the disarmament provisions of the treaty of Versailles. Finally, by coming to an understanding with Italy she has partially erased the bitterness resulting from the Clem- enceau course at Paris and acquired measurable security in the south- east. Thus France is free, if Germany again challenges the tr -:y of Ver- sailles, to act without any large regard either for American or Brit- ish views. To be sure such action might cost her the moral advantage incident to the continuation of the occupation of German territory by American and British forces. But this moral advantage is or little ma- terial benefit, both because the forces are of themselves small and, because it is an open secret that neither nation would reinforce them either and that further concessions Age, 23; height, 5 feet, 7 are likely to result, not in corre- sponding profit to France but only in further losses. Recognizing this she has finally substituted a con- tinental for an Anglo-Saxon policy, she has regained her freedom of action by her old fashioned bar- — and arms and ankles and—so orth. - So, from 1,500 photographs, and a dizzy number of statistics, The News finally obtained the last word in American beauty. She is Agnes Josephine Keating, a former Buf- falo school girl, now employed in 12 inches; forearm, chest; 34 1-2 inches; upper arm, inches; hips, 36 inches; length foot, 9 1-2 inches. , inches: weight, 138 pounds; neck, 9 1-2 inches; thigh, 20.8 inches; waist, 26 inches; wrist, 6 1-4 inches: calf, 13 inches; 11 of gains with the Belgians, the [oles What is Nuxated Iron and the Italians. 4 We shall see the consequences of this new situation in all subsequent 1 Saco eget crises —_ Se plication of t treaty of Versailles. 2 e ° ° We shall probably see it in Pippi Physician Explains — Says Public erate German effort to avoid suc ° | Practical crises over relatively unimportant They Are Taking — issues, since the Germans must rec- Do to Build U Your Strength, Power and Endure ognize that the French -have both ‘ Pp the purpose and the power to insist ance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles upon the integral inforcement of the treaty of Versailles. The effort of ‘The fact that Nuxated Iron is today being the British, of the so-called liberals ased by over four million people annually and are thousands of delicate, nervous, of the Keynes school. who have that so many physicians are ibing it as a with the labor groups, so profound- tonic, strength and blond builder in weak, ner- ly influenced Lloyd-George’s policy. vous, rundown conditions has led to an investi- ted the w both in the case of Germany and of eation of its merits by designated physicians Russia, has been blocked now. by #nd others whose reports should be of great im- the success of the French in escap- Portance to the public generally. Among these . Raat. is the statement made by Dr. James Francis ing from British and American lead- Sullivan formerty physician of Bellevue Hoe ig, age occ : _.. pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and West- That the Italians will continue chester County Hospital, who says: “When one to follow the British in any nego- patient after another began asking my opinion tiations to open commercial. rela- of Nuxa Iron, I resolved to go thoroughly tions with bolshevist Russia is prob: into the subject and find out for myself whether able, given the Italian domestic sit- or not it possessed the real value claimed uation. But France,. through Po- its manufacturers and attested to by so many land, has struck a terrible blow to Prominent people. This is exactly what | be bolshevist’ Russia and it is at least Se et ae possible to hope that bolshevism in ®! ves and out of Russia will not recover ———— to nies product whatsoever. a from the blow immediately. In any are See ee eee event. the. Patish “sere * be the first to know of it and if it is efficacious es @ Fos episode has_ en- we are in duty bound to recommend it for the abled the French to postpone Brit- welfare of our patients. A study of the com- ish recognition of Russia. as the red position of the Nuxated Iron formula so im- representatives in London now as- pressed me with the therapeutic efficacy of the sert in attacking Lloyd-George. product that I immediately tested it in a num- All in all the French situation is ber of obstinate cases. So quickly did it in- better, diplomatically speaking, than crease the strength. energy and endurance of at anv moment since the armistice the patients te whom it was administered that I became firmly convinced of its remarkable a careful examination of this f physician or pharmacist shou in case ef any German ageression, which menaced France alone. Above all, they would not’ reinforce them to strengthen France merely to as- sist in the litera] application of the terms of the treaty of peace. France has, then, pretty satisfac- torily maneuvered out of the evil situation in which she found her- self when the refusal of the United States senate to aeeept the treaty qf Versailles as it had been signed and the absence of any American ratification of the treaty of _ in- surance, removed all promise of An- glo-Saxon support to French policies on the continent. She has also es- caped from the crippling influence of the’ manifest change in British sentiment and the unmistakable support by vitally important British element of the proposal to seeK a modification of the terms of the treaty of Versailles at the expense of France and for the benefit of Germany immediately and of world peace indirectly. If Germany now repeats her of- fending of the spring, France can act with little regard for British or American criticism. Her army is in good condition, the recent Polish episode was a shining evi- dence of the efficiency of French leadership and the demonstration of the fact that even when Foch goes, he will leave behind him able pupils capable of applying his meth- ods and achieving his results. Even the Germans did not conceal their admiration of the victory of the Vistula. Looking Out for Self. Ever since the armistice France has been compelled to. listen to America and British advice, even when it was hurtful to her inter- ests, as she saw them. because fe and this is due unmistakably to the value as a tonic and blood buikier. Ihave since blood against the ravages of disease. ? Ought to Know What Advice on What to taken f with llent results. it myself w exce Then ’ foiks who need just such a preparation as thi but do not know what to take. beer par ld convince hi that Nuxated Iron is to be placed aniong tr very highest class and most strictly ethici preparations known to medical science, [t e' cels anything I have ever used for building 0 the system and increasing the red blood co puscles thereby enriching and fortifying\ th return of Millerand to the system which Clemenceau endeavored to} RETAIL GROCERS!! follow at the Paris conference but A. Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper }abandoned under Anglo-Saxon pres- sure. ‘Moreover, it follows that An- glo-Saxon influence upon the conti- nent, American and British alike has diminished to an extent un- : believable two years ago. And You can now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour 4i- rect from us in any quantity at millers’ car lot prices. Manufactured exclusively by the new wonderful Tattersall Process. which keeps in the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. Made plain or self-rising. No other flour like it. A whirlwind seller everywhere. Housewives say it is the explanation must be found in ‘‘Deliciously Different’’ the failure of their league of na- tions to realize their promises and W.re or write today for prices and about representation In your town an” our co-operation plan. New York, September 24.—Amer- MERO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn. ica’s Venus—or, at least, one of the American Venuses—has been found as a result of E. O. Hoppe’s visit to New York. Hoppe is the English artist who defied the United States to present a ‘young woman who would overtop the pulchritude of five English beauties he had se-. lected. PELLAGRA Bring Forth a Venus MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED ° . Out-Venusing J]. Bull’s Doctors of Laurel and Hatties- If you suffer from pellagra burg, who waited on the son of J. New York newspapers departed| T. Childers, gave him up to die. on the beauty hunt with zest. Aj|He had open sores on his face, maiorit f i hands and legs. His throat was ri te rae used Only the inflamed and full of scabs. He photographs of pretty faces to prove} suffered terrible pain in his stom- that Mr. Hoppe exaggerated. The|ach, arms and legs. News, however, which is distinctly But the boy’s parents heard of a picture paper, went further in its Baugbn’s Pellagra Treatment and THE PINK OF PERFECTION decided to try it. Soon after the treatment was started an improve- FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum is indeed the pink of perfection. Ex- ment was noticed. The pain was quisite igs the word. Made by Fleer tigate this treatment. liviig in Jasper, Ala., whos is lagra among his neighbors, glad to help you. He has a booklet on to Treat it,” to send you fect a cure in your case. name and address and we'll the booklet without obligation you. It will haip you felt the need of British and Amer:- can support in case of any new relieved and the sores started to heal. In a few months the patient All dealers 5c.—(adv.) \ was completely cured. Box 2003, Jasper, Ala.—(adv.) as this boy did, by all means inves- Baughn’'s Pellagra Treatment wa: discovered by a big-hearted man. de- voting his life to the relief of pel- He written “Pellagra and How which we would like of- Send your send is to American Compounding Co., T he Oldest National Bank In The Cotton States W hitehall and Alabama Streets In The Heart of Atlanta--- The Heart of the South -— 1865 1920 19,503 Savings Depositors Now Keep $5,782,229, in The Atlanta N ational Bank That’s the brief but remarkable story of the growth and success of the Savings Department of The Atlanta National Bank. One year’s increase shows: Number of Depositors September 24, 1920... .19,503 September 24, 1919. .§ .15,761 4,485,910.61 Increase 12 months’. 3,742 $1,296,319.22 In the year 3,742 new Savings depositors have come bringing more than a million and a quar- ter dollars TO WORK AT INTEREST COM- POUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY. Success and growth are the answer—in them- selves. These depositors came, as others will, because WE GIVE THEM WHAT THEY WANT: : CONVENIENCE: Savings Department located on main banking, or Whitehall Street, floor. SECURITY: Indicated in 55 years of contin- uous operation as a National Bank. GOOD SERVICE: The best that modern bank- ing affords. : ASSOCIATION: An intimate and_ personal association with a financial institution of char- acter, dignity and strength. Total Savings Deposits $5,782,229.83 & * On January 1 next we will pay them in semi- annual interest nearly $100,000.00. It will pay you to join them now and participate in this handsome distribution. Atlanta National Bank Resources Sept 8: $33;668,722.49 °° mee = “= -* = &.— See Go . - a ghee RRS - oe a one) - thats ae ph, v9 8 ae Pe F , eae ee SR eS yee 4 Bb ee he MH, oe ay bea “i 7% — - 4, ri i : Betta wo * ’ Pipe EE eres os . ae ee ~ “ as , Bis ~ , Hoke ae aa At ke. a

Page 38

ae ps ome % | yr CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. . a ~~ : Oe “ cer ns ~~ s > ~ ye pga ; > a 2 rs he | /A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO THE BUSINESS IN TERESTS OF RETAIL MERCHANTS, COMMERCIAL SALESMEN, JOBBERS, WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS.” whediptes hen’ ho etarte g Ace Dr Good M. en | e - ing other items, with the result aK: | Wholesale bi s | A Tra 1 n i n g Ca mp fo Y | fT, Office Furniture My Eee ea ae rae 7 % 3 ‘* Ie Boe: On oe oa A scans nage Tye ~ , ~ etches i aiid > be» RB ; : a. 3 = sae . . ; ¢ ; - ee rina ae i mA ; eye y oe = Yes a ae pees Bahk We Sate o 8 | Gi ” bk’ kat . ; fo ae 5 hy ¢ wal : - - , are p> ; 4 TA oa Se ae if as is atin’ Mey: Ree 3 3) ~ s “Sen ae ee ae _ 2e t pe Foe ics aes oa ees co hig ak tpn vr « Sie Ak WANS ALANA ba stin Al rer J eee oe eA * eT % by Y, Se eee Big AG WS fol Cae fap se sae SS oe ere — er ae Oa i: ee ~ Nea Wis NE +h a section is atking advantage Oo t. “It is the right thing for the re- tail merchant to buy conservative- ly, but not to lose trade by not hav- ing what the people want. Every- thing points to a steady business throughout the balance of the vear, and the turnover with the retail merchant will be the greater if, with merchandise close at hand that can be shipped promptly, he Keeps in frequent touch with the: whole- saler.”’ 7 The Merchant Who Is Going to Make Money This Fall and Winter day received. The Merchant who is going to make money this fall and winter is the Merchant who has a well assorted stock of the right kind of mer-_ chandise bought at the right kind of prices. We can be of real service to you in furnishing you with the right kind of merchandise at the right price. We manufacture the larger portion of our merchandise here in Atlanta and can supply you in large or small shipments at the latest market price. We ship all orders same Mail us your orders or drop us a line and let our salesman call and quote you the latest prices on Ladies’ Middies, Middy Suits and Skirts. ) Merchants, Make This Your Headquarters While in the City. We Are Right Near the Terminal, Station. Ready-to-Wear Mfg. Co. 62-64 W. Mitchell £* Phone Main 1528 | losses. {school one hour each the progress of the course. ed ate ours previous, To Refuse Goods Returned od of meeting a rapidly growing menace to general trade, and had such action not been taken Atlanta would have soon become a veritable dumping ground. The consensus of opinion of the leading wholeSalers is that -.both wholesale and retail dealers must stand squarely up to te fact that a declining market is one that must be met. with certain temporary But the remedy for the sit- uation is better merchandising and quicker action. The public stands to be the only gainer and the soon- er the public is aSsured that it Is reaping some of the benefits of the prevailing conditions the sooner the period of depression will be over. When the manufacturer is forced to take a loss or close his factory his immediate deécision is to take the loss, but keep the wheels turning. This is good buSiness, but the whole- saler must shoulder the burden with: him. This passes the matter on in part to the retaller, whose most serious problem is the con- sideration of a smaller profit and not necessarily an outright loss. If he feels that he can meet his diffi- culty by returning the goods pur- chased several months before and rebuy from the same or another firm-at a lower price—and still maintain his usual margin of profit —then the entire loss must be borne by the wholesaler, and in the ena that would eliminate every whole- saler in the country by the simple process of bankruptcy proceedfhgs. Concerted and prompt action on the part of the retailers of the coun- trv in putting the prices down proportion to the general 1 Fone would goon Se]] every yard on the retail shelves, would convince the public that the situation after al) had got to a firm basis and would Start a new buying movement from one end of the land to the Other. This is the analysis of the situa- tion aS the leA4ding houses in At- lanta and other large jobbing cen- ters see it. OTIS ELEVATOR Co. IN NEW BUILDING The Otis Elevator com any, t- ~~ fifteen years of vinidauae at ha “Marietta street, has now moved to their new building, 26-28 Walker Street, where they will occupy a two-story and basement building with railroad facilities and addi- ee Space, Which their Srowing uSiness has demanded. The base- ment of the building in the rear contains an _ up-to-date machine shop, motor-driven tools and all equipment necessary for repairs. The first floor contains the service stockroom, the entire Space of 50 by 110 being devoted to the stock of elevator parts, which the company carries for the use of — Purchasers of the Otis eleva- The company maintains force of expert mechanics ice poo on call at all times so that eelva- tor Owners: may have immediate Service, day or night, and the ar- rangement of the new quarters is ideal for this service. The stock- room is directly in the rear of the service clerk’s office, the rest rooms and quarters for the men being located on this floor also. The upper floor contains the of- fices of the executive, sales, serv- ice and construction departments, as well as the coat rooms and re- tiring rooms for the employees. Atlanta was early recognized by this company as being the center of the south and in 1913, the south- eastern zone was created, taking in the States of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Flori- da, with Atlanta as the zone head- quarters, This office controls fif- teen (15) other offices located in al! the principal cities dnd the inter- mediate points are covered by a force of traveling inspectors. The use of elevators in the south has grown very rapidly in the last ten years and some of ‘the highest srade equipment that the eompany manufacturers is installed in the southern cities. With the new quar- ters, the company looks forward to an era of prosperity and busi- ness expansion. A GOOD IDEA BACKED BY A GOOD STATE LAW Salesmanship classes for retai’ salesmen were opened in the cham- ber of commerce at Canton, Ohio. September 13, under the direction of Miss Helen Ramsdell, of Pitts- burg, Pa. The school, which is under the supervision of the board of educa- tion and Wilson Hawkins, schools’ Superintendent, is being organized under the provisions of the Smith- Hughes law, enacted last spring by the legislature, which gives every city the right to organize these classes at the expense of the state. Miss Ramsdell is a graduate of the University of Michigan and of Carnegie institute of Pittsburg, and has had practical experience in re- tail salesmanship in several of the big Pittsburg department stores. It is the plan of the board of educa- tion to have her conduct a class for those who intend to enter the retail filed after they have com- pleted -their high school course Canton merchants are _ lending their co-operation and have agreed to send inexperienced salesmen to day during elevator’ Pan-American Commerce ——— (Editor’s Note—The following ar- ticle by Mr. H. O. Mitchell, formerly on the staff of, La Hacienda, and specialist in. foreign trade, was written for The City Buildeg, the monthly publication of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. It is, by permission, reproduced here in full.) “Why should we seek foreign trade,”” remarked a prominent At- lanta manufacturer, not long ago. “Our plant cannot begin to fill or- ders at home, let alone go after business abroad. Besides.” hs add- ed, “we don’t know how.” That, briefly stated, expresses both the attitude of far too many southern business men, and the rea- son why more interest is not shown in our opportunities for trade with Latin-America, To supply just such a need, the Southern Commercial Congress, co- operating with the Pan-American union and the United States bure&u of foreign and domestic commerce, has worked out a practical, inten- sive training course in foreign trade. The first school is now being Drought to a close after five weeks of gratifying success in Washington, D. C. The attendance was both large and representative of many industries and individuals from all walks of life, and prac- tically every section of the country. Atlanta now nas the opportunity to*profit by the work of this school. At the invitation of the chamber vf commerce, the Southern Commer- cial Congress has consented ‘to hold its second seSsion of the ¢-hoo: :n this city. That Atlanta is must for- tunate to obtain this course goes without saying. it now remains tor her manufacturers, dSankers, busi- ness men and/studenris to give their loyal support ts. the governmenit, extend their . hospitality to the prominent goverrment and forcign officials who wi!] visit the city in behalf of the scnoo!, aud provide an attendance worthv of its com- pliment to Atlanta. . The course will open on Septem- ber 27, lasting through October 23. It will be known as the Atlanta “Plattsburg” for Pan-American Commerce, and will embrace the following curriculum: (1) Selling—Lectures in the meth- ods and channels of selling Ameri- can goods in foreign markets, cov- ering the following subjects: Sur- vey of sales problems; study of the market; direct sales problems; the export middleman; agents and agen- cies: traveling salesmen; corre- spondence, catalogues and adyertis- ing; export combinations; a contrast of markets for American goods; factors affecting marketing of American goods; miscellaneous sales factors; terms of payment; terms of delivery; tendencies in economic reconstruction and export trade aids. (2) Paper Work—Lectures and practice covering the different steps in four export transactions, with the proper use of papers and docu- ments, including the following sub- jects: The inquiry: the quotation; the “firm” order; the purchase or- der: shipment to seaboard; the for- eign freight forwarder; shipping procedure; ocean bills of lading: marine insurance; consular invoice; the financial papers, and practice upon papers for complete transac- tions. (3) Pan-American Commerce— Lectures and discussions on the principal phases of commerce tn- cluding the following: Geographi- cal, ecqnomic, social, political and commercial conditions and charac- teristics: commodities of lLatin- American commerce; foreign corre- spondence; packing: foreign ex- change; ocean transportation; ports and terminal facilities; history of commerce; consular procedure; tar- iffs and commercial treaties and export combinations. (4). Language—Instruction and practice’ in the use of commercial Spanish. The chairman of the advisory eouncil is Director General John Barrett, of the Pan-American union. He has been directly ana cfficial'y connected for twenty-five years with the foreign service -f the United States, an! has been. the executive officer of the Pan-Ameri- can union for the last fourteen years, during which period Pan- American commerce has experi- enced its extraordinary growth. Mr. Barrett will keep in, close touch with the school and plans to deliver several lectures during the course. The director .general of the Southern Commercial Congress, Dr. Clarence J. Owens, economic commissioner of Panama and direc- tor of economic commissfons to Latin-America and Europe, will be in éonstant touch with the schoo] and act in an advisory capacity throughout the course. Others who will have much to do with shaping the course of instruction, are Dr. R. S. MacElwee, the new director of the bureau of foreirn and domestic commerce of the department of commerce of the United States, who has had many years’ William A. Reid, chief clerk and trade adviser of the Pan-American union, a noted expert in Pan-Amer- ican affairs. Other advisers, lec- turers and nounced later. As there is no present law or government appropriation, which will enable existing official agen- cies to conduct this school, the Southern Commercial Congress, with Mr. B. C. Getsinger, commis- sioner of commerce, actively in charge,. will assemble the facultv and lecturers and conduct the school in co-operation with the local experience | gelling American goods abroad and | as a teacher of foreign trade sub- | jects at Colymbia university, and | instructors will be an- | Buil timate. 209 Kiser Bidg. Repairing Construction If you are planning a new building, plant, store or additions of any kind around your home or plant, let us give you our es-: A new firm composed of men of long experience and capa- ble of handling any size job in a satisfactory manner. Jas. Shepherd Company Building Construction ding Mein 1049 chamber of commerce, pledged its hearty co-operation and support to the movement, The school will formally open at 8 o'clock Monday evening when Hon. William A. Reid, foreign trade adviser of the Pan-American union, will deliver an illustrated le. -_re on South America in the town room of the chamber of commerce. All those interested will be welcome at this meeting. begin at 3 o’clock Tuesday noon and all sessions will be held in the afternoon and eVening. As the number of those necessarily limited, it is highly ad- visable that firms wishing to send members of their staffs or individ- uals desiring, on their o.-n account, to take the course, should apply as soon as possible. All communications and inquiries should be addressed to B. C. Get- singer, executive director, Atlanta “Plattsburg” ‘ for Pan-American commerce, care Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta, Ga. Prominent Exporter Expresses Same View As |} W holesaler |f Local The sctatement made by R. K Rambo, of John Silvey & Co. which |§ in The Constitution | to the .effect that a | was published September 12, large part of our readjustment of conditions would -be brought about through an enlargement of foreign trade, is substantiated by no less an authority than W. L. Saunders, president of the American Manu- facturers’ Export association. Mr Saunders goes further than Mr. Rambo did, his opinion apparently being that the disturbed conditions through which we have ing, followed by the present period of readjustment, were almost a ne- | cessity to a healthy growth of busi- ness in foreign lands. Mr. Saunders’ statement reads in part: “A few months cause for alarm in ditions. ago industrial con- tive business men that the of the war was not over; were riding for a fall. warned the government, eral Reserve banks and the determined to exert such reasona- ble pressure as might foresta!) drastic results. Restriction of ex- penditures by the government, issue of short market rates, the rise in the dis- count rate at the Federal Reserve banks, and the determination on the part of the public that prices must come down or they would not buy have resulted in a decided justment, which is now going on. “Such conditions are encouraging | for the future industrial prosperits of America and of its foreign trade. | We have maintained an increasing foreign trade against extraordinary | adverse conditions. The readjust- ment, which is now going on, mod- (\@ should sure- if ly encourage American manufactur: | healthy | growth of business in foreign mar- |§ erately but definitely. ers to lay plans for a kets.”’ OPERA AT A BARGAIN PLANNED BY CHICAGO | Chicago, opera ig to be a “bargain” this sea- son, Herbert Johnson, the Chicago Grand Opera company reported on hi sreturn from Europe Wednesday. “Opera har become he said. “The prices of for the coming season much more than the other theaters. Advance New York and Chicago indicate that America is becoming educatec beyond musical comedy.” 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 {s perfect- ly executed. -Standard prices. , a bargain,’ wil Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Phone Ivy 5811 which has | Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. Regular classes will | after- | in at- | tendance who can be accepted is} Ridley-Yates Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notion 97-99 SOUTH PRYOR STREET . ATLANTA, GA. been pass- | there was | Prices and bank loans were | soaring and it seemed to conserva- | shock | § that we i Being fore- | the Fed- | public ; § the | the certiifecates at | read- | September 25.—Grand director of | admission |& not bei f admission te} sales ini Common Sense Economy Is | Coming Back jf The wild wave of extravagant spending that has possessed the country for the past few years 1s passing out. There is still plenty of money in the country and business will be brisk this fall but folks are begin- ning to again demand their full money’s worth. The merchant who handles Red Seal Shoes is in position to satisfy the most careful buyer not only as to price und value but also in'style, quality and variety. Our quick deliveries, giving more frequent turn-over of your stock, and low freight rates, make Red Seal the most economical line for the merchant to handle. Red Seal Shoes are_ business- builders. Thousands of the South's best merchants have found tt so. During the past thirty-six years they have grown to be “The best known and best spoken-of line In the South.” A postal will fetch a salesman without obligation. J.K.ORR SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers of Red Seal Shoes ATLANTA, GA. Mail Orders on Way Same Day. Write Us If Our Salesman Has Not Called The Largest and Only Complete Line Stocked in the South THE QUALITY LINE C. Ernest Allen, Mgr. GEORGIA FIREWORKS 91 S. FORSYTH ST. For the Holidays NOW! C0. Atlanta, Ga. ee a - -t _—e a 5 . A , en at ~ - > ; AK, ae “ ‘ , : ie ’ 3, See y ne : 8 Ste Ae oo as 5 Sa i q oy ae ( tet: 3 erie Ee ae asl ». : a . eines “ 3 ees eo ‘iF Ws i Pay se i Hy : a, ae’ fone * ; 2 ee ae ~~. Tagg ie ») eo eae ce

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THE ATL NTA; gals. ~ od xy 7 5 : RE eS a oo eee ee RS te Bi Ais 5 eh ae, Das ; iy bs ne he 3PE hey “i ‘ a ee fd, Te . Tee: A jae oe hs sea Vi ge ie a ¥ 4 ate gt f eee | Spgs t “¥ “7 ss Zo a a: a ae es mn a ks yey Feo . a) 7 , - 16 = ¥ a‘ w, YF 4 ’ : ye w 2 \ Phe “a at ae P. * ” as * ¥ “* Me - ~* . PSE 2 2 ; Ne * : > + ‘ * a % i * . ‘ 7 _ * ; > _ ‘ # , a * . . a _ ~~ ~ AS . — ss ~ . ~ . . ~ a t: ¢ al ; . oe -= . - -_ a Grocers---“‘Dig In’’ ' Or You Are Doomed By R. V. BERGEN, Secretary, Atlanta Retail Food Dealers’ Association. the battlefield “dig- ig |no business a pessimist. 3 The soldier on speedily learns the need of ging in” when a new position taken. He either digs a shelter for protection against the enemy’s fire or takes big chances of losing his life. And just as the soldier digs in to protect his life, ‘so. does the gro- cer need to “dig in” .against the forces and conditions workinz against him, to save his business rom ultimate failure. Conditions in the grocery busi- ness are changing and the grocer must meet those conditions to suc- ceed. The war’s aftermath hit the the people to feel it, times to get here. never convince the have to be shown. So tion. can do? In the first place, forget all the war and conditions ‘not been able to get over it yet, but they are mostly pessimists, and man can afford to be Good times are on the road; any observing person can see them com- ing. Most of us are talking about it: we feel it coming, and we want but instead of just talking about it we should all get busy and help those good We can’t talk our heads off about good times and people—they let’s all buckle down and do our individual utmost to make it a definite condi- You want to know what you f about brought about by it; then make of your busi- grocer a hard blow and many have When You See MONCRIEF That Name You Thinkof2 FY TJ RNACE That Will Keep Your House Warm 2 Phones MONCRIEF FURNACE COMPANY Atlanta THE OHLEN-BISHOP COMPANY MASTER SAW MAKERS SINCE 1852 Saws, Tools, Trowels, Knives, Steel, Aecessories, Saw Repairing. W. L. SCOTT, Southern Sales Manager ATLANTA, GA. MENS AN ¥ 4 9 BOYS: SND A lip CLOTHING WHOLESALE. 10N. FORSYTH ST. Telephone Main 6130 43-45 South Forsyth St. SHIRTS HOSIERY CAPS AND NECKWE ATLANTA, GA. | ENGINES & BOILERS SAW MILLS IN STOCK FOR SHIPMENT NOW High-Pressure Boilers, Center Crank Engines, Hustler and American Original Belt Feed, Steel Block, Saw Mills, AMERICAN MACHINERY CO., S7 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. SHINGLE MILLS, EDGERS, DRAG SAWS, SAW FRAMES, SAWS, ‘STOVER GOOD KEROSENE ENGINES, AMERICAN CORN MILLS, SMALLEY RECUT- TER FEED MILLS, JOLIET SHUCK SHELLERS, BELTING, Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co. ) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Brand Shoes Our Motto: “Service and Quality” 20 Central Ave. Atlanta, Ga. =: eret = PAS — Os) vy Js sate NSS ne MEAN “4 ‘ “a \irr FIREWORKS We are ready with complete line of Fireworks that never miss fire. When you sell fireworks get quality. Your custom- ers will appreciate fireworks that do not disappoint. Write or phone for price list. NOVELTIES for celebrations, weddings, balls and other en- tertainments. Favors, Place Cards, Tally Cards, Confetti. Ser- pentine and other novelties. Complete line Hallowe’en Specials. SOUTHERN DECORATING CO. 77 S. Broad St. Atlanta. Phone Main 4174 ae J ; } 7 America calling to mm | vistas of progress ness just what it should be. Put some real hard work into your busi- ness. Clean. up and brighten up everything in your store; throw out the constantly growing piles of trash in the dark corners; use soap and wate rand plenty of “elbow grease” on your cases and shelves and refrigerators; clean all the win- dows and sweep all the cobwebs off those empty the ceilings and walls; dispose of containers that clut- ter up the floor; touch up your stock to at least give it an ap- pearance of freshness and whole- someness; display your perishable goods — meats, vegetables and fruits—in a sanitary manner; and do everything you possibly can to make ithe people want the things you have for sale. , Then begin to build up your busi- ness. Don't be satisfied with what you are doing now. Impress your customers with the necessity of buying plenty of good, wholesome food. If -they buy the same sort of food day after day, suggest a littie variety to them. Watch them closely and advise them to buy some of the good things to eat they have never tried. . Give a man a satis- fied stomach and you make him better contented. and a nation built up of contented people is the most glorious nation in the world. The welfare of our nation depends upon the efforts put forth by we individuals, so let’s sweep Ont our own doorway first. Const | @tive work is the only solution f our present troubles. Get out of the rut. Some of us have been ‘plod- ding along for a good many years, not exactly satisfied with our con- ditions, but lacking enough energy to get out. and hustle ‘after’ the things that make life worth living ‘for. Take greater interest in the store and the business; watch every angle of it and improve it at every little opportunity. Don’t wait— start it right now. The progres- Sive grocers are gradually increas- ing their trade; they are not satis- fied unless they are continyally pro- gressing. They get something out of life and there is no reason why all of us cannot get just as much. We are all anxious to have our business or profession placed on a higher level; we want the grocery business in Atlanta to be recognized for its real worth by the -people of our city; we want to feel proud of being grocers. Our association is doing splendid work to help win these desires, but no degree of suc- cess can be reached until you have done your individual share. We are al] anxious to see condi- tionS in -the grocery business bet- tered and it is up to us, as in- dividuals, to do the bettering. Your first step must be to make your store and your service more attrac- tive to the consumer. To do this requires much work, but if our na- tion is to progress, each individual must put into his daily work every ounce of effort he possesses. The United States is going forward and the present erratic conditions will prove to be all “bosh,” but only those men who have done their ut- rost will advance with the nation. Put everything you possess—en- ergy, ambition and _ intelligence— into your business and you will soon discover yourself to be a vers itable storehouse of power. Fail to do this and you are doomed to fail in your business. War in the gro- cery world is impending and only the fiettest will survive. Wil you let things drag along without any attempt to protect yourself? Or do you intend to “dig in” an impreg- nable position for yourself, where nothing can gust you? If the lat- ter, thén you had better get busy. “LET’S GO,” IS NAME OF NEW BANK PAPER The Atlanta chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking has launched a new monthly paper un- der the snappy title of “Let’s Go” which comes about as near to liv- ing up to its name as anything At- lanta has ever produced, Something of the high ideal with which the members of the Atlanta chapter have entered upon this work is expressed iin the following foreword of the new publication: “‘*Let’s Go’ is the voice of ambi- tion challenging fortune; it is the key to success and to prosperity. “Hallowed by our youth on Flan- Jers field, ‘Let’s Go’ is no longer 1 slang phrase. It is the voice of destiny. upon our lips open before us and we see the mountain top where the sunlight of success smiles upon achievement.” Breezy news notes from all the banks, good editorial matter and a ‘substantial advertising section. backed up by good printing and good paper, combine to make an unusually attractive publication. H. H. Johnson, managing editor, and W. lL. Baker, publisher, are very justly receiving congratula- tions from their many friends in banking circles upon the initial ap- pearance of this newest of At- lanta’s special periodicals. “With this cry Brother? An American citizen of San !"Pan- cisco has obtained a concession for the eStablishment of a shark oil | What’s the Answer, industry in the Gulf of Fonseca. No Public Demand Is For Good Containers By C. E. Skidmore, Secretary-Manager of the Southeastern Box Manufacturers’ Association. At no previous period in the his- tory of American trade has the in- fluence of the buying public been so definitely felt in the matter of proper packing of goods and the containers that carry them as at Present. Although this influence is indirect it is nevertheless posi- tive and pronounced and it is being recognized by progressive and for- ward looking business men in every line of trade — manufacturing, wholesale, jobbing and retail. It is the voice of the ultimate consumer that must be heard in the end and it certainly will. pay to listen to it at the start and thus save a long string of losses and worries. When the goods are placed on the shelves of the retailer—or rather, when they are handed down from those shelves to the consumer—a torn label, a dented container or a sOiled appearance means too much loss to the dealer for him to con- tinue handling that particular line, when a competing line is laid down to him in the condition that means ready sales. The public wants the undamaged, clean and salable looking package—and the public is going to have what it wants these days. The fact is that the proper packing of goods in the proper con- tainers is fast becoming one sub- ject that will not go unnoticed by any of the various channels through which goods pass on their way from the manufacturer to the consumer. Shipping containers automatically divide themselves into but two classes, Ahe secure and insecure. It makes no difference whether their construction be in the form of box, crate, barrel or basket, or whether they be manufactured frem wood, veneer, paper, corrugated or solid fiber. The secure container is one that will safely transport its contents to the ultimate consumer in perfect condition. The insecure container, and unfortunately those that pre- uominate today, May be a poorly constructed one, one that was made to carry thirty pounds into waich have been placed seventy-five pounds, or one that has been care- lessly assembled. This encourages pilferage, and really solicits loss and damage. .A can or package reaching the retailer with its label torn, or with its sides dented or broken, is not picked out by the housewife in marketing, althnougn its contents may be in perfect con- dition. Ultimately the retailer, in self-defense, is forced to switch to some other brand for no otner rea- son than an insecure container. It avails but little to produce a superior commodity unles- that commodity be delivered to the con- sumer in perfect condition. The Same care should be exercised in packing as in manufacturing. In the case of a wooden box, its }strength jis more dependent upon the number, size, kind and place- ment of nails, than upon the thick- ness and quality of lumber used in its construction. Adding cleats, in- creasing the thickness of the ends, and the use of metal strapping also |increases its strengtn, Generally speaking, adequate con- tainers are given but passing con- sideration in today’s business; in fact, their original cost is princi- pally the deciding factor. A good container naturally costs a trifle more than a flimsy one, but in the end is a dividend paying investment. When a suit of clothes is purchased, very serious consideration is given its quality, size, color, style and then price. Your containers de- serve the same eonsideration. There is no mistaking the hand- writing on the wall and the con- cern that expects a steady flow of business in the future will have to consider the steadily increasing demand of the public—although that demand is indirect—for this much neglected feature of modern mer- chandising. In its last analysis, it simply means better service and every merchant knows that it is that last touch of better service that brings the increased business. mention made as to what class of sharks will be utilized. Trade reports say that English manufacturers of bathing suits have been running full time and prepzra- tions are being made for increased production next season to take care of American trade. Can it be pos- sible they have been told about At- lanta’s bathing beaches? 4 J: K. Lord, attorney for the St. Louis Association of Credit Men, is urging members to notify the hus- bands of all women opening credit accounts with their firms. With the nineteenth amendment a fact, who’s got the nerve? A reduction of $3 a flask in the price of quicksilver has been an- nounced by leading interests bring- ing the price to a basis of $80. As- suming equal price reductions in other and more popular flask goods follow, will this mean the return of “the clink of the ice in the pitch- er that the boy brings up the hall” —in the morning? Under the terms of new charter recently granted to a company or- ganized by Henry Ford, permission is given for the manufacture of freizeht cars. Wonder if we'll be allowed to park one of these in the frant yard, too? The fur market is showing signs of uneasiness. This may be ac- counted for bv the fact that Sep- tember is an off month—it's too coo! for summer furs and too warm for the winter variety. So what can a poor girl do«swho has only two sets? Bottling Works Expected. Brunswick, Ga., September 25.— (Special.)—According to an an- nouncement made here Friday, the Pepsi-Cola company, the home of- fice of which is Newbern, N. C., is soon to establish In. Brunswick a $100,000 bottling plant, while the company is also contemplating the location in this city of a big bot- tler’s distributing depot, from which will be diStributed the syrup to various plants located in this sec- tion of the state. Aceording to the announcement, the cOmpany is now floating a mil- lion and'a half dollar stock and bond issue, the proceeds of which will be used in the extension of its operation, calling for the erection of a number of large plants in a number of cities in Georgia and -other southern states. Esau Saw to It! (Esau Kidd caught a fine mess of fish Saturday morning.—Satuit (Texas) Reporter.) é A kidd named Esau from Satult Loved to fish but “Don't duit!” But whenever he'd wish To haul in some fish This Satuit Esau satuit! his ma _ Ssaid, Large Buck Is Killed At St. Simon’s Island; Hunters Are Arrested Brunswick, Ga., September ‘25— (Special.)—When a great big buck surprised the people of St. Simons by appearing in the surf near the pier a party of five decided that meat was too high to permit the deer to take a surf bath and get away with is, therefore a party was made up and the buck was given a chase. The déer, evidently swim- | ming over from lonely Jeky) Island to St. Simons, having crossed the sound, was not too fresh when the Bob cape started, but he made every effort to get away. A motorboat was used to chase him out of the surf and then pickets stood guard on the beach to prevent him from reaching the wooded part of the island. The deer was captured. That was not a violation of the Georgia game laws. But the captors did not stop there. They proceeded to butcher the deer and divide him equally among’the five members of the party and venison was enjoyed by many people on the island. But there’s a-follow story. The affair was: reported to Warden Bunkly! He secured war- rants for all five of the men and yesterday they were bound over to the city court to answer a charge of violating the game laws. H igh | School Opens. Anniston, Ala. September 25. (Special.)—The Anniston High school started the school years this morning with the largest attend- ance in the history of the city. The high school will again use the former auditorium building, the board of edycation being unable to build the new high school, for which $250,000 bonds were voted. Inability to sell the bonds has pre- vented carrying out the plan this year. The bond issue is to provide a new high school building and en- largement of and additions to the graded schools. Two charming’ sisters are en- gazed to two brothers, and their neighbors have been interested in this dual love affair. The young girls live in the second flat of a house on the south side of the street, and the other day the elder sister was stopped in the street by the young scion of the family who occupied the second flat in the house just opposite. “Oh, Miss Miggs,” said the boy. “my papa said last night that someone ought to tell you to pull down the hlinds, ’cause if love is blind, the neighbors are not!” WARING NOTICES ARE Business Efficiency Whether chairman otf the Board of Directors or working at the lathe — whether managing the mill or running the loom—whether manu- facturer, wholesaler, rg- tailer, credit man, salés- man, clerk or office boy —Being ‘‘one hundred per cent. efficient”’ means keeping posted on every, condition af- fecting the _ business, from raw materials to finished products. = THE SAMPLE CASE SECTION of The SUNDAY CONSTITUTION | carries that general trade news and comment which makes for the greatest possible efficiency. 1 _.READ IT REGULARLY. , a Dealers, Agents and Salesmen Wanted To Sell Phelps Power and Light Plants Wisi * it ! ‘ i i Ki ‘ TNETRy 41 South Forsyth Street Pes LET BENT: af ; } j ¢ Ps wats ; Only small invest- ment necessary. Se- lect your territory now. Phelps a powerful factor in modern farming. The best seller for the dealer. If you want a good paying business, sell the Phelps Power and Light Plants. Write for full mformation. Phelps Power & Light Sales Co. G. W. & A. J. WOODRUFF, Managers, Atlanta, Ga. PUT ON COTTON GINS Lyerly, Ga., September 25.—(Spe- cial.)—Cotton fields are heainatan to look white now and the hot davs of the past week have been very favorable to the crop. Picking will be started up in earnest within the next few days. It is reported here that notices have been posted on the gins at Center and Cedar Bluff, Ala. notl- fying the owners that if the plant is operated before January 1, 1921, that it will be destroyed, and much comment is being caused. No such notices have been placed on local gins, which are now in readiness for the ginning season, ‘-Game' | Trade News and Views. Outlook Healthy in Georgia. Despite curtailment in ot%er sec- tions of the country, out of 151 cotton mills in Georgia, not one has slowed down, and only one has re- duced wages, states an Atlanta dis- patch. Cotton will not sell under 30 cents a pound this season and mills are willing”to pay from 30 to 35 cents for staple, according to O. E. Glenn, of the Exposition Cotton mills, Atlanta.—Women’s Wear. “Banking ‘Panies Gone Forever.” “Banking panics are a thing of the past,” said Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock in an address in the Ark- wright club in New York last week. “They are gone and gone forever.” Reassurance. ‘The banks are at last in a way to look to the longer future with greater certainty,” says a promi- nent house closely associated with the banking element, according to R. E. Edmondson, writing in Daily News Record of New York. “The Wall street borrower may be con- siderably reassured in the prospect that the only jars likely this fall will be the result of momentary displacement of machinery which can be quickly corrected.” An Emergency Stabilizer. In reviewing the recent decline in cotton prices, W. C. Barnwell, of Ragan-Malone Dry Goods company, says: “The most prominent feature and’in striking contrast with other commodities, is the entire absence of business difficulties Mm cotton. The secret is not hard to find. Cot- ton happily enjoys the advantages of a future market—governed by federal statute—which, in times, of stress, acts as a cushion go absorb shocks from day to day,’ while at the same time attracting the en- terprising bargain hunters, who alone will come into a decliping market when all established fac- tors are either scared stiff or not financially able to buy.” Futures, he believes, will prove to have been made in such large quantities as re-establish the market on a fir sis.. Gold Inflation, “Money and its running mate, credit, are to be blamed for the present state of unrest and the high cost of living,’ declared Dr. Joseph French Johnson, dean ot N. Y. U. School of Commerce in a recent address. “The nation is at the peak of high prices, and yet there are those who deny the coun- try as whole ig in an inflated state on the ground that a gold standard does not admit of such a condition. As a matter of fact, gold itself is inflated, and thts watering of the gold dollar is not generally real- iseG.” = Close Profit Margins. “From a retail and wholesale standpoint, for a time at least, we are entering on an era of sub-nor- mal profits,” stated J. C. Prather, advert}sing manager of the Calla- way ores, LaGrange, Ga., while in Atlanta the past week. Observa- tion has convinced him, he says, that while business is now on the gain, the present business situation is requiring the operation on the closest profit margin of the last ten years. Protection of Cotton Prices. In commenting on the federal re- serve board’s decision not to make $pecial provision for protecting cotton prices, P. D. Yates, of Rid- ley-Yates company, says: “While this decision change the status quo ante, immediately assumed that the ap- plication for government aid was a confession of weakness on the part of holders, to be followed by dump- ing of first receipts on its refusal. Like all snap judgments, this as- sumption was far from the mark. The decision simply told the cotton producer to look out after his own fences and criticise him for not taking advantage of the weapon for his own protection provided for in better organization. Egyptian Crop Forecast High. The unofficial] estimate of the Egyptian cotton crop for this sea- son approximates 750,000,006 pounds, It is anticipated that, without mis- hap, the yield will exceed that of any year since the war. Recommends Thrift as Cure. High prices and the necessity of large volumes of money and credit to handle business were named as the causes of present high interest rates by John Moody, of Moody In- vestment Service, in an address at Kansas City. He predicted lower interest rates next year, and de- clared that the remedy for high in- terest rates was “plain thrift.” Liquidation Progressing Well. Holding that liquidation is mak- ing good progress and that the pub- lic buying attitude is. assuming more normal outlines, the First Na- tional of Philadelphia states in a current bulletin: “The country is making excellent progress in cash- ing in its high price inventories: and slowly, but surely, the nation is ocepting @ more reasonable price level.” Trade Straws and Saws, “A slowing down in the mill out- put and an increase in building as sage” over the country,” says W. L. Scott, southeastern manager of the Ohlen-Bishop company, “has resulted in a somewhat lighter trade in mill goods, but has de- veloped a heavier demand in hand saws and smaller tools.” This — which way the saws are go- ng. gw Ralt UNIFORMS =o PANTS Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Write for Prices Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit me oa * ® ir, gut! Y { ‘Ping + LOGY) ‘ a EE*GO WONDER SOAP CLEANS PRACTICAL Add To Your Profits Keep a stoek of Gee-Go Won- der-Soap on hand to meet the demand. The Housewife’s best friend. GRE-GO WONDER SOAP co. Atlanta, U. 8. A. E : G O FOREIGN TRADE SCHOOL of the SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Monday September 27th--October 23rd Sessions Daily in Afternoon and Evening Selling Abroad Pan-American Commerce Documentation Special Courses in Spanish FOR business men, bankers, engineers, teach- ers, travelers, students, clerks and others Address Executive Director | ATLANTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ee A | Burton Steel Ranges ii] & Kitchen Outfits R24 Special Lunch Room ( Cafeteria Equipmen OUR EXPERT WILL MAKE WRITE FOR PRICES LAYOUT FREE OF CHARGE 67F.ALABAMAST. ATLANTA New Location MOVED New Phone OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 26-28 WALKER ST. PHONE MAIN 2004 SS OS er ee re | COLLECTIONS $2,212.22 Also $771.47 at a Cost of 1% and 2% per cent. These two, among thousands of others, whose Doubtful, Hopeless and Outlawed Accounts Turned into Cash by our System of Service, All users say: “Results far exceed all others tried.” Wire them, our expense. Results guaranteed. Phone or write for particulars. Phone Ivy 345 GILL BROS. CO. 28% Peachtree St. HOLLAND FURNACES aig ES, cits ace ma acr ating bu 349 beens Ave. Atia tta, HOLLAND FURNACE Oc. Ivy 4115 ROOFING OF EVERY KIND RED OAK FURNACES WALKER ROOFING COMPANY ATLANTA Wanted 1000 Men ‘to Hear Rev. Walt Holcomb, Evangelist ON “How a Man Can Live in Atlanta and Not Go to the Devil.” BIG TENT, CORNER PARK AVE. AND DABNEY ST. TAKE FAIR STREET CAR Mr. C. P. Curry Will Have a Big Male Chorus with Special Music. 3:30 O'CLOCK TODAY IN STOCK %—15 a, Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rig. 6—20 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rigs. i—25 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner “Tg i—30 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rig. — Double Belt Feed Saw Mills. 1—3-A Double Belt Feed Saw Mills. —=LT" es WW, A Wales a7 \ 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 Uns derwriters’ Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. 64 W. Mitchell St. C.C. DOWNS, Pres. Main 4601 EVERTHING BUT YOURCONSCIENC AEE pee ZIG: WVALH Hw j ~ After Oct. Ist "f We will be located in our new Home ° 128 Marietta St. Where we will be glad to see all our sold friends and form the acquaintance of new ones, a a” SS . Yee \ Es , Kay “ti Vy D ~ > +74 Ty ww ‘ we jp ae i G% WIM [|_E MM G / - FAA “A, + SDiay hi UY 7 4 7 : TSE a MR, ape IRE ee a SE aM AR 3 as ates a es “a ia al

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= . . ad THE césaieenen. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. 7 arty wins gloriously at the polis in osenbaum § November you en bar b gore sat- ~— a R Buvi Tri , BS; isfaction to yourse at you con- | sit Atlanta ributed greatly to its success. etarns rom buying iTrip’ . “Please advise this office fully as to just what has been done or will be done in your section. You must act quick, strike hard and keep con- stantly at it until your section has raised a subscription in proportion to the importance and ahility of your community.” ROME CIRCUIT TAS YOUNGEST SOLICITOR Eugene S. —— Is Young- est Georgia Prosecuting Attorney. enstein, of New Tax’ are prese ‘in Atlanta this week, simult : ly with their New York display. * . e Relatively Speaking. Most human beings are jokes,and ~ the rest of us have some mighty poor jokes related to us.—Cartoons Magazine. AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS ET YOUR STRENGTH BACK © WITH ZIRON IRON TONIC One of the Most Dangerous Things About Any Illness Is the! Weakened Condition in Which It Leaves You. millinery offerings of the advance season. It will be of interest to the pa- -trens of “Rosenbaum's” to know | that the modes § aged acme “4 that shop are personally chosen, aiways, Miss Clemmie Rosenbaum has just | § by Miss Rosenbaum herself. ee ee See ee the result of this last trip, trip to New York, selecting the/tng distinguished millinery offer- more exclusive of Fifth avenue's’‘ ings of Paris and of Vogue & Litcht- ‘SOUTHEASTERN FAIR ‘Atlanta, Georgia ' OCTOBER 16-26 ge Octoher 16th, OPENING DAY . FEATURING International Automobile Races, with Auto Polo in the Afternoon. ‘Grand, Historical Pageant With Specjal Fireworks Program and Midway a ee oN ~ Bh re) * ee a tats => = See atetetetans ote. = ORTON . * * eon Ct es *, »* Be hs te 3 S maa siete, . TS iS. oe *" ‘ A ROSS e ee Be Soe ~ hy & a ape’ J x J 5 RR ON, ™ [ure ee - SMe ee a aye) tele = ve . aS a taf, OR ee ; oe Se , eee Haig Pa 4 ++ q 4 p mn a ad . 4 B 5 oe G ee Olas! a Oe y an. hn oa bap Sat 4 7 “s ae an ay x - . x “ by i seep ie ss ie rw ; t 4 ‘ , oy S tt » D \ y +. : ; a ‘3 . alte = Ty Te Tee ers eat So 5 m he Peat ies. : 5 : x , to sie ee oie ie <sat tA. See oe - POR Se ge ET ete " ics 2 + palgts ar eb ky eee ’ peak I aa ee PE Cu ee : * ie i Fete er ee ae ied ibaa 2 Fi LN I A NRL) nent Werte oc ORR ee re ea pratt < see POET ’ : ; Pty i ey ESM Ep IGEI AES OPE RR oe ee See, Se ay, 3 ay Ra) Sa e - " LORE ee TO a! Pst ee ai ‘ as -* ae ba 5. 7 ¥, Pe gen gee awe rs Leite aoe gn 7 ‘ yt Re Se ed ae Complete Friday Night There is a whole week between The Ala- bama State Fair and the opening of the Southeastern Fair. This gives all big live- stock and agricultural exhibits, shown at other fairs plenty of time to get to Atlanta and be placed, making the Fair COMPLETE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th. THE OPENING DAY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Grand Circuit Races—National Hog . and Cattle Show — International Club Stock Judging Contest—Gorgeous, Historical Pageant / | i ’ ' i ' ' ' ' i 1 Through Co-operation with the Pure Bred Live Stock Organizations of the South, the i National Hog and Cattle Show will be an Ex ) clusive Feature of the Fair, Assuring the ‘ Greatest Pure Bred and Fat Stock Show ever Assembled in the Southern States. | International Club Stock Judging Contest: ' First Event of its kind at Any Fair in the ‘ World. i Exhibits of Agriculture, Horticulture; the ; Boys’ Corn Show and Exhibits by Girls’ Clubs will Beat All Previous Fairs in the } South. : Comprehensive Government Exhibit With i War and Navy Features. i The Only Fair in the South Maintaining 4 those Entertainment Features which have i ALWAYS DISTINGUISHED the best fairs in the United States: The Best Race Horses in America—The { Most Daring Dirt Track Drivers in the ' World. Auto Polo; the Most Exciting Sport } on Earth. Every Big New and Novel Free { Act Worth While. The Largest Permanent Midway in the United States with Johnny ' J. Jones Carnival Exposition — the Clean- ; est and Greatest Amusement Organization fon the Continent. by Special Artists. Amplified by Big Mystical Pageant with 500 Actors—October 16 and 25-26. ' | ' ' ' i Be Sure to See the Big Ostrich Farm Exhibit REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS Admission, 75e;-Children, 50ce. After 6 P. ' M., 50e. SCHOOL DAY, 15¢ to all attending a public or private school when accompan- ied by Special School ticket, which’ will be furnished FREE to all teachers. Write for Free Premium List or Special Information to R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary, Atlanta. H. G. HASTINGS, President Pyrotechnics Prepared R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary Mars Beauty Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. TRIAL TREAT- T. TRY THIS FREE MEN Nasal and throat catarrh not only makes one feel miserable, it shows this effect in the features, and it usually grows worse. But thanks to a treatment that you can use yourself, right in your own home, there is relief in store for a list of sufferers. poe Relief caaiiadiaiil by Using Gauss’ Self Home Treatment Will Show Happily in the Way You Smile. An excessive secretion from the nostrils is certainly a misery Mouth breathing sf gga from congested nose is otteule against all health; ntecanadl nasa) cavities may cause misery. So why continue with all this misery? Send your name and ad- dress today for a free trial of Mr. Gauss’ famous treatment. Mail it to C. E. Gauss, 209 Main St., Mar- shall, Mich. It will not cost you a penny to try it, and it surely will astonish you with its wonderful effect. Fill out coupon and mail it today. we a eee ee ee eee ete ere eo er ee re ee ee ee ee ee ee ce ee ee ae ee ee —— nn ne ee : =) USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. FREE This coupon is good for a pack- age of GAUSS’ COMBINED TREATMENT, sent free by mail Simply fill in your name and ad- dress on dotted lines below, and to Cc. E. GAUSS CO. 209 Marshall, Mich. mail Main St., Old Sores; Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reliable Peter- son’s Ointment a Fa- vorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doc- tors wanted to cut off leg. Peter- Nichols, 402 Wilder Street, Roches- ter, N. Y. Get a large box for only 60 cents at any. druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back if it isn’t the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson’s Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, _§scalds, bruises, sunburn, chafing and the Surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles Il have ever found.”—Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. “Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum ” —Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it. recommended it. Mail orders filled by. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobs Drug Stores will supply yoy.—(adv.) Calomel,is a dangerous drug. quicksilver; and attacks your bones. It is mercury— Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. INSTEAD, TAKE om - There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle ef Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. ' Jt is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't ake you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful ‘“Dodson’s Liver Tone’ of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up. feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Even rn its pleasant taste. son’s Ointment cured me.”—Wm. J. | STANLEY URGES PRESS AID DRIVE FOR FUNDS Appeal Is Sent to Every Georgia Newspaper by Secretary of Press Association. Every newspaper in Georgia is being urged to aid the campaign for funds for the national democrat- ic committee to promote the candi- dacies of Governor Cox and Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, according \ H. M. Stanley, corresponding secretary of the Georgia Press association, who made public yesterday the ap- peal which he is mailing out. In the Georgia Press Association bulletin, which is published month- ly by the organization, the follow- ing appeal is made to the newspa- pers to aid in @very possible way in securing Georgia's quota to the national democratic campaign fund: Badly in Need of Funds. “The national democratic execu- tive committee is badly in need of funds for the purpose of carrying on the legitimate expenses of the campaign. The republican party is accredited with raising an enor- mous fund for the purpose of at- tempting to defeat the democratic party at the polls in November. It is not the purpose ow desire of those in charge of democratie affairs to attempt.to raise an enormous fund, still it will be necessary to expend at least two million dollars in or- der to pay the legitimate expenses incident to the campaign being con- ducted by our party. In the south, where all the offices are democratic, it is much easier to be a democrat than in the north where the repub- lican party is the dominant factor. We should, therefore, be willing to contribute a reasonable sum to as- sist our less fortunately situated friends in the other states. In the states where the republican party is in power it requires much more will power and nerve to be a demo- crat than in the south. This is not realized fully by our people. “During the past eight years of power the decmocratic party has achieved wonderful success. Any one of a half dozen constructive democratic party entitles that party to a continuance in power. If the republicans win in the November election there is every indication that the negro will be given many of the prominent postoffices and other federal apvointments in the south. Never before in the history of the country has the negro been petted, coddled and cultivated bv the republican party as at the present time. Unless the people of Geor- cia who believe in white svprema- cy aid with their means there js every indication that a condition will result in this state and in oth- er southern states that will be al- most intolerable. Haden Financial Chairman. ‘ffon. Charles J. Haden. of At- lanta, has consented to act as fi- nancial chairman for the state of Georgia. He has named or will name a representative in each coun- ty for the purpose of endeavoring to secure subscriptions to this fund. Will you not immediately get in touch with the-persSon in your com- munity endeavoring to raise this fund and assist with your personal efforts and with vour pen in arous- ing our people to a sense of their responsibility in this crisis? If no one has been named undertake the work yourself. Start a _ subscrip- tion list and urge others to con- tribute thereto. Keep your columns full of appeals and personally see aS many aS you can. We are fac- ine a grave crisis in the history of our country. It is felt that your g00d sense will urge vou to do yaur utmost in assisting in raising the money so badlv needed by the na- tional democratic partv. Make al] contributions to Hon. Charles J. Ho- den, 516 Grant building, Atlanta, Ga. You can rest assured that you are doine a patriotic act and when our Hair Grown on Bald Head happily found something which brought out a new. luxuriant growth of hair of which he is so proud that he will «end the information free to anyone who asks for it. Write: John H. Brittain. Station F, New York, N. Y. Many women and men have grown hair after all else failed. Cut this out. show others: this is genutfne. KI-MOIDS (GRANULES). For INDIGESTION il hatin an or in water—hot or do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! Aiap Se Setiet foes Sov thaws who prefer them. MADE BY SCOTT &@ SOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION measures enacted into law by the. After being almost totally bald. a New Yorker- EUGENE 8. TAYLOR. the oath of office as solicitor gen- eral of the Rome judicial circuit in January. Mr. Taylor received more votes than both of his opponents com- bined and will be the first solic- itor general of that circuit from Chattooga county. He is only 30 years old, and a son of John D. Taylor, perhaps the foremost citizen of Chattooga county. He graduated from. the University of Georgia in 1910, and in the law class in 1914. He en- tered the army as a private at the outbreak of the great war and served with distinction in the air service. He has been assistant so- licitor general during the last term of the court. and is held in univer- sal esteem throughout the circuit. JACK CHILES JOINS RICH’S SALES FORCE Jack Chiles, who hes been em- ployed for more than thirty years as a salesman by prominent White- hall street stores, has just become connected with the firm of M. Rich & Bros. Co. ‘Mr. Chiles is a mem- ber of the selling organization in Rich's silk and wool departments He has the reputation of being one of the best posted men in AtJanta on these particular lines of mer- chandise. a siege of any serious illness, the first thing you notice is your lack of strength. , You just seem tired and worn out, and unable to get back your energy. Your blood must have been poor in the first place, or probably you would have been prevented from becoming sick, for a strong, iron-blooded system will resist and throw off attacks of dis- ease germs. However, after a spell of slehininn: your condition is that what little 4xon you did have in your blood is gone, burnt out by the fever, and in the en- deavor of your system: to fight the swarming germs, and the poisons they deposited in your blood. Having recovered from the disease, righted the disorder, or overcome what- ever it was that made you ill, the next thing to do is to get back your strength. This you can do With the help of ZIRON Iron Tonic, the ideal strengthening itonic for all convalescent patients. back the better, for one spell of sick- ness predisposes your system to anoth- er, and leaves you so weak that you eas- » ily take any other disease to which you may be exposed. The thing for yow to do is to eat plen- ty of good, nourishing food, get all the fresh air you can, exereise conserva- tively and take ZIRON Iron Tonie three times a day. Your doctor will tell you that this is sound advice and urge you to follow it. In taking ZIRON you are not taking a patent or secret remedy, for the ‘in- gredients of ZIRON are printed on the bottle, and have been recommended for years by leaders in the medical profes: sion for Just such conditions as those in which ZIRON is indicated. | All druggists sell ZIRON. Get a bot- tle today and begin to take it. If the first bottle doesn’t benefit you, the druggist will refund-your money. Don’t delay, Begin today. (Z.L.T.6a) ——E "CROWN GASOLINE Ui hhes Pah f Ney Ready—Go! On race. track, city intl or country road, there’s an instant response if you are using— Crown Gasoline — It ignites instantly—burns up completely. means quick starts—prompt and dependable power for every purpose at all times. FILL UP AT THE SIGN OF THE “CRO WN’— Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place. Easf Lake Drive and College Ave. Decatur Station soon to be erected at Whitehall and Humphrey Streets i And Service Stations in Principal Cities Throughout Georgia STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY Park and Lee Sts. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. Buckhead. It There’s no better oil at any price, than—

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VOL. LIL. No. 104. SCASCASCASCCASCOEASCCASOE ACOA SCEACOLCOASOASOASOASOA CE COV OST COV COV OOV OOTY COV COV OCT OSV OSYTOS SOV OSV COT COV OSV SOV OSV OOVOS ‘as Any Charge Purchases That are made throughout the remaining days of the month D’ a V 1 S O nh - “will be treated as October account—payable in November Spacer 2 Paxon- | ‘In Our China Department ’ The Green Tree bogey ful, delightful Lunch — ideal S t O k ( : _ You’ll find large varieties of new and beautiful things--china- eet ae cpendinie the lider hole fiieee 1150 to 32 e S O e ware, glassware, dinner sets, novelties, lamps, shades, ete. place for spending the mid-day hour. Open 11:30 to_3:30 gece Ghee Monday Ushers’ i in a New Week T hat Brings New Evidences of Our Purpose to Give You the Benefit of Every Possible Saving. | ___ A Special Sale of - ae * Share Reductions Val.and Irish Crochet | | A Notable Sellin g ot | Apply Tomorrow t _ These -Ginghams 5” New Fall Frocks Ss ; ’ ie . s Odd lots in a va- To clear out a lot Val Laces—edges, Irish Crochet All- WV ool 49 Pure Silk ried assortment of of odd pieces of Se ae ene alta for Blow ers : Aes Revere! pieces "ot St'the ‘best. nows vyeevyesvyeeveeves o Not only offers promptness-and efficiency—in addition it in- sures a deep personal interest in suppl ying your wants for you | 3 ‘Our Mail Order Service * eevecvVeevoeVeoveevoeevoeovoeove #: suitable for pillow : S a ft l ns foreign goods in- standard brands. . - checks, and lace and bead- a e ° cases, table runners, ing combined. Cream scarfs, brassieres, Yl C O t 1 n e S cluded. 32 inches eh ig a : wide. Really splen- plaids. ne for or white. Popular etc. A special pur- : . Spee did. Regular prices school dresses. widths. Some of the ‘chase increased Os , best patterns in from regular stock. / | fais ae a 75c, a g — Rag yg 1 c, Soc. rom 50c to 60c.° stock. 10c, 12%¢ 0c, 12%c, 16¢ val. | A special collection from al made up as an and 15c values. ues. Main Floor Main Floor. ba F _. attraction for this sale, and composed of the identical styles ie : : and kinds that we sell regularly from | 7 Qs. es Introducing the New and srr , aby fu | Le _ Increasingly Popular | | ; | $79.2 T $35.00 > | Ww i I= os = ee | ool F inish | ool Sport Hi . N et more genuine merit we have not - ‘a. by : Skirtin . : ! d il time. i- i 4 ps yl ‘ “Hase fl Dress ee aes. eh g these wilabe because the garments included are of 3s uw | ie a good range of beautiful plaids, O be much in vogue for street as : such spl | Boe Pp endid materials and in such smart styles as 5 wb Se : wear durig the Fall and Winter. ea Section to command warmest admifation even at their reg- Floor aa ay ee ee pad ore pre P raw Phoenix make—which means alit 23 i. | TL er: Cordovan, green, Havana aie a re ees 3 : A pore easily detected from a wool- en fabric dium brown dnd navy. | They present admirably the newest effects in Fall styling, measuring up in every e $9.15 $9.85 $9.95 > | : particular to the demands of women of taste. Among the satins are LA , a= 2= 2= 1 about twenty-five models for stylish stout figures. es Per Yard $1.49 oie ~ - $44 esvyeevyeeyeeove CV es VTesevyoeo veo vee SCV OSV eS VeeVee Ves Vee Ves VeseVesyesvTeeveseveevesvesvesvesvesvesvesvesve © es $4 4ee4ee Main Floor.‘ f wecket? Main Floor. a? rs Short Kid. Gloves _ Featuring for Tomorrow Two Groups of Splendid Percales | ; ! Special ‘3 'S : Special 39c HE new price on similar qualities will be $5.00. — ee : on oo EGULAR 55c and 59c Percales in shirting and dress These are offered at $3.50 because the assortment patterns of light, medium or dark colors. Either long 7 or double fold. ‘Tomorrow's very special price is 39¢ is slightly broken. Tan, grey, black and white. Not al! per yard. “| | That Are Wonderfully Smart eae 2 Vee 0:2: = as ow 2e -*« ae ae Main Floor. - , — 84 16-Button. Kid Gloves 2) Fie Gem: oe ‘ : : Bleached Huck, Towels Special *952 Sees. 4 Ni: qT Wit 2. Speaaa2e EAVY, absorbent, bleached cotton huck Towels—all white with Jacquard borders. Size 17 14x35 inches. Sharply reduced for tomorrow age selling. Main Floo 42: eVeeVeeVeseVesVvee eevee VeevesVesVeeVoeeveeves veeves Veet ee PaateeGaatsee HITE kid gloves—16-button length, of quality that : : 3 W satis regularly for more than the price parr’ The | at underpricing holds good only for this special sale. | sn Fler $50.0 i } : y, r A 7 AN ee | 16-Button Silk Gloves ous wins 0G eee meh » eee Tina tia sand ot amongst §=| t+ ~©6 O@OX90 Crochet Quilts = some suits at a price that meets é in a nd out among a . the popular demand. Tricotine and ' Season’s showings, that take a place S ecial $7):95 ° ne are chief ae a ‘ ‘of oo easing oe me techn : 7 ecial $3.75 = riais—-navy, copen an ac play- ) it. mart, plain tailore ricotines, ; p —= p ; ing tKe leading fole among the colors. , or velours and velours de laine, hand- - : These -are high-class, hand-tailored ; : somely trimmed with nutria, seal or R EGULAR $3.50 quality in 16-hutton silk gloves. . | garments, showing marked superiority | other popular furs—these form a col- A BOUT fifty of these spreads to be closed out. Reg- in everg® detail of their make-up. lection of garments that present the ularly $4.50. 80x90 inches in size and of heavy, Choice may be made from brown, grey, beaver-and : rege ' black. Very unusual values*at the new price—$2.95. ee | “ae aren ee serviceable quality. While they last tomorrow at $3.75. 7 ‘ Main Floor. — Fourth Floor. ~ Fourth Floor. Main Floor. e Some Fine Values for Those in Need of High-Grade Rugs No matter from which group you choose you'll get a Rug that is in perfect condi- tion—thoroughly desirable both in pattern and color—and at a considerable saving: | ‘Cretonnes Wiltons . | WindowShades V ) : B I : Three assortments of cre- =|" elvets High-grade Wilton Rugs in a splendid ‘range of patterns and colors, russeis An odd lot of window shades tonnes go on special sale to- 9x12-ft. size. Three excellent groups to select from—priced as follows: in, various sizes—practically every size included. Best morrow. They include an ‘A good range of seamless vel- The Brussels Rugs in the sale excellent variety of patterns vet Bescticen. art ‘and desir- $137.56 Values at $122.00 $150.00 Values at $137.50 are 9xi2 ft in ‘iee—seales grade shades mounted on and colors—all of first qual- - able. $165.00 Values at $148.00 Prices: genuine Hartshorn rollers. You may choose from the si seme a 31.005 $1.56 n 9.00 ~~” : ° , ] t $39.75 lot at 1-4 less than regular tinds at $1.29. $80.00 Values at $69. aa Axminsters $48.50 Values a $ or Sa Fifth Floor. $85.00 Values at $72.50 Seamless Axminsters—9x12 feet—savingly priced— $35.00 Values at $29.00 Fifth Floor. ts Srna : _ $75.00 Values at $62.50 syria: Pinar. a? Ne” “eS Se “Se Se SS Sa SS ae GW” We” WS” Sas a Ws WS “as Ss WS SN “Se” Ws “> “. eevee Vyoeevoeevooveove eeTve scevyeovesve eeveeVoovoeevoeeVeocvoesvesyoeevesvyesvesvesyve « %: “ « SVeeVeae Vee Vee Vea We oe et MeeVee Vue ese peVoeWocVee

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ai ho ard Nake | : pa aps ae Nir, e ah el ant * "i em ~ ' ny ot eee Stet, z y * es ° ne ¥ . - THE ecninteRRrion: ATLANTA, ah, SUNDAY: SEP TEMBER 20, 1920. : : > of interest in the east. After their; WRIGHT— JOHNSTON. Judge and Mrs. Méses Rochester Wright, of Rome, Ga., enncuncet “engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. George Frankifp. Johnston, the wedding to occur in November. -ROGERS—BERGQUIST. ; . Mr..and Mrs. Sidney Hgwley Rogers gnnounce the: engagement of their daughter, Margaret Jackson, to Mr. E. P. Wergquist, of Chi- cago, Ill.; th marriage to take place early in October. No cards. EASLEY—TAYLOR. 7 es Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins Easley, of South Boston, Va., annoutfice the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Carrington, to Mr. Carl Allensworth Taylor, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place Octo- ber 30, at the home of the bride. DAVIS—M’LAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaddey Davis announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Mr. Thomas Milton McLain, the | wedding to take place Wednesday, October 20, at the ttiome of | the bride. WEAVER—EVANS. Mrs. Cora Wildsmith Weaver announces the engagement of her " daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Henry Jackson Evans, the ntarriage | to be solemnized Saturday, October 2. No cards. ~ LOVINGER—ZIMMERMAN. Mrs. N. Lovinger annonnces.the engagement or her annckitie, Kate, to Mr. Sidney Zimmerman, the — date to be announced later. SEARS—PHILLIPS. | * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Butler Mathews, of Griffin, Ga., and Mr. Clay : Faircloth, of New Orleans, La., announce the engagement: of their neice and daughter, Miss Marianna Sears, to Mr. Charles Thomas Phillips, of Griffin, the wedding to take place TePspay No- vember 2. ' WADSWORTH—WHITE. oe Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boring Wadsworih,- of Gadsden, announce ‘the engagement of their daughter, Rosa Bowie, to Mr. William capo White, the date — wedding to be announced later. | t, ; BROWN—BOYD. | , Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Newton Brown, of McDonough, Ga., announce the engagement of theif daughter, Rosalie, to Mr. George Hugh Boyd, of Fairburn, Ga., the marriage to take place in November. ———— ; WILLIAMSON—-CHANDLER. Mr. and Mrs. John Newtén, Williamson, of Athens, announce: the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Cornelius, Bernard Chandler, of Bishop, Ga., the wedding to occur October 14. FONVILLE—YEOMANS. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Fonville, of Richmond, Va.,’ announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Angela, to Mr. I. Cole Yeomans, of Norfolk, Va., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s parents. in Richmond,: October 27. Miss Fonville will be pleasantly . remembered as having often visited her aunts, Mrs. J. A: Rasbury and Mrs, C. B. Palmer. » 7 REED—REDFEARN. \ Mrs. Eugenia Adams, of Decatur, announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Natalie Reed, to Mr. William Jackson -Red- fearn, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place October 16. CULL—TABOR. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Augustus Cull, of Moultrie, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillie, to Mr. Wilbur Fisk Tabor, of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized in the early fall. BLAU—SLIDER. Mr. and Mrs. George Gafford Blau, of Columbus, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Belle, to Mr. Evan Fort Slider, of Macon, Ga., formerly of Atlanta, the marriage to take place October 16. McWHIRTER—FERGUSON. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McWhirter, of Danielsville, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Callie Baxter, to Mr. John Preston Ferguson, of Lavonia, Ga., the wedding to take place in October. No cards. CHAMBLISS—LANE. : : Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chambliss, of Americus, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Mr. J. Rufus Lane, of Blakely, Ga., the wedding to take place this fall. oe Harvey—CGross. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Har- vey, of Columbus, announce the marraige of their daughter, Martha Carter, to Mr. Wilfred Edward Gross, on Wednesday, September 22. omc eu eee eee ee ener See re Fane China America has attained a pres- tige like that of the old English and French master makers in Lenox ware, which now has the equal recognition of art authoriities with old established wares like thé English Doulton and Wedg- wood. See the. Studio Magazines Order Wedding Gifts From Our Catalogue If you haven't a copy of our 136-page illustrated catalogue for 1920, a postal request will bring you oue by return mail. one by return mail. We give particular at- tention to orders for gift goods. It is our aim to have every shipment create a favorable im- pression and reflect cred- it upon the donor and oursélves. | ‘and then inspect my showing. The patterns are the most de- sirable, and my variety is un- approachable in Atlanta. It makes a EE eS ----- - - - - =” -- -- --- - - - - - = - wr - - Wedding Gifts Elegance—Distinction. CC i ee E ea a a a ae ae ae a ae ae ee ee Oe ee ene errr’ err — a a ee ee ee ee ee a a Mail orders shipped pre- paid. Safe delivery and Satisfaction guaranteed. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 3t WHITEHALL ST. _Established. 1887. _ Atlanta, Ga. ———— Also familiar is my enprem- - acy ’ ; In White and Gold Monogrammed China Mrs. Wm. Ly Lycett, Ine, 159 PEACHTREE, __ — ss eer rane a aca te ee ES een EN ee eee en rg a eee ea r™® : OE a ee ee ee a vw =—o ~~ = _-- - -— a Ie me + rent eee September 19, the Rev. Wallace Rog- ested in the announcement of their solemnized Saturday, “Liveli Bride E Miss Lois Elliott Holcombe, of Valdosta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holcombe, whose engagement to Mr. Verne McLarty, of Greens- boro, N. C., is*announeed today, the marriage to take place in Novem- ber. Miss Holcombe is one of the prettiest young girls in the state. — —_—_—_—_ BARDEN—HOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barden, of Homer, Ga., announce the engage- ',ment of their daughter, Lola Louise, to Mr. George L. Howell, Jr4 o@ Atlanta, the greta to take place at an early date. No cards. ages. Se ri ached x evr I ioe HOLCOMBE—M’LARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holcombe, of Valdosta, Ga., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lois Elliott, to Mr. Verne McLarty, of ‘Greensboro, .N C., the wedding to take place in November. JOHNSON—THOMASON. Dr. and Mrs. Olin Estes Shankle, of Commerce, Ga., announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Bertha Johnson, to Mr. Belton Oswell Thomason, of Greenville, S. C., the marriage ‘to be solem- nized on Thursday afternoon, October 14. No cards. . Robert Ivey offictfating. Mr. and Mrs. Transou are now ‘at home to their friends at Drewry street. Madden—Caldwell. Wedding. The marriage of Miss Florence Tracy :-Madden and Mr. Jack Irby Caldwell took place on September 18 at 8:30 o’cleck at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. I. A. Mad- den, on Lee street, in West End, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. S. Jackon, in the presence of close friends and relatives. An altar, composed of palms and ferns, arranged in artistic effect in the living room, was flanked by ca- thedral candlesticks, holding light- ed tapers, and alternating with ELIZABETH SIMPSON Seddon—Peacock. ws Mrs. M. E. Stewart announces the marraige of her granddaughter, Wilfrieda Shirley Seddon, to Mr Charles A. Peacock, Jr. “The marriage was solemnized on ers officiating. Mrs. Peacoek is the granddaughter also of Dr. A. E. EF. Seddon, well-known minister, au- thor and lecturer. and Mrs. Sed- don, now of Birmingham, Ala. Her maternal grandfather was the late, W. F. Stewart, a pioneer citizen of | Atlanta. 30th Mr. M¥s. many who Peacock have will be inter- and friends marriage. Transou—Kinnebrew. Mrs. L. C. Kinnebrew announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth, tq Mr. John S. Transou, which was September 11, “ager & Simpson CORSET SHOP CORSETS MADE TO ORDER “La Camille’ Front Laced Corsets—Surgical Corsets — Silk Underwear, Etc. Only professional services rendered MAIL ORDERS FILLED. IVY 4972 baskets filled with bride roses. A -javender dahlias. The floral | Gero- | program of muSic and the wedding | rations in the living room were of march was played by Mrs. Alton Irby and Miss Frances Stovall, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. E. Madden, with whom she entered the room. She wore a stylish tailored suit of midnight-blue tricotine. and her hat was a smart model of blue panne velvet, trimméd with burnt goose. She wore a corsage of bride roses, combined with swansonia. Miss Mary Thornton was maid of honor, and her gown was of orchid. colored taffeta, and she carried a bouquét of pink roses. Little Miss Sarah Jane Suttles, @ niece of the bride, wOre pink chif- fon and carried a French basket filled wtih pink roses and swansonia. Mrs. Ibra Madden, mother of the bride, was gowned in black satin. trimmed with jet. Assisting in receivi at the in- formal reception, which followed the ceremony, were the five sisters of the bride, Miss Miriam Madden Miss Anne Madden, Miss Louise Madden, Mrs. Edgar Ransom and Mrs. Earl Suttles. In the dining room the table, was lace-covered, and had for the central decoration a basket filled with. pink roses and zinnias, roses and dahlias in all shades. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell left for a wedding trip in north Georgia, aaa they will reside at 196 Lee street} on their return... Wells—B reed. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Wells, of Mont- | Wwille, Ga., amnounce the marriage of their daughter, Norma, to Mr. Harry M. Breed, of LaGrange, Rev. A. G. Shankle officiating. The. marriage was a very quiet } Mr. and one, Mr. P. J. Nelson and rs. J. T. Thomasson being the only attendants. i The bride was lovely in a dark hlue coat suit of tricotine. Her hat was a French model of brown panne velvet trimmed with blue feathers. The bride, as the guest of. her aunt, Miss Jenny Beasley, and oth- er relatives, has been a frequent and admired visitor in LaGrange. was educated at Cuthbert, Ga. Mr. Breed-is a-graduate of’ Geor- gia university, class of Andrew college. MAYER PIANO SCHOOL I. M. MAYER, Director Misses Emma Arnold, Maude Eberhardt. Bertha Lee, Assistants Devoted. to pupils desiring concert or teaching equipment. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—IVY 4333 [eee 8 N. FORSYTH STREET ON VIADUCT IN SHOPPING DISTRICT poe aay BaananeAADEAsAAaAARAAAaAsaSAOeaaee a a\@ re Nc lee oF Pg ih sai bs " f Ki M7 (aa X/ *) Ww, OS ORO OOOO OOO OOOO ON OO EOS ONO OES 0 OME OOOO OV OOO ONO OOO ' ; by is ide! aay } ib tate ah ma if me, TE ts : tea ' x + A I er HN, bk i ou aif m Hes Pe a B pee Re 1, ¢f A) aw 4 ad et, + ‘ : ? %, aie " ¥ 1 ak a ¢ Tad t ae ue . Mt e HE Sig 7 grvi % ? f ; ‘ Ci BOF “ti ‘i ETRE hl it ie tg ; ‘ey ae al a ds Oe RY Ban 4, ae Ee ‘bts 1 a | Ndi» Ah sit re F te pe eee Bo. ee LPP FY “ Pha a AN a7” ° JA ‘EN — WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNGEMENTS RECEPTION, AND ~ Visitinc CARDS) SAMPLES AND PRICES ‘SUBMITTED UPON | REQUEST) r er ae La Peachtree St., Opposite Piedmont Hotel ATLANTA 5 GEORGIA | Society eee | DT AeL* Be he ie he ele ihe hes «ho eAe he hehehe) \e/eh« 50 9h e/ (Oyo De N Ach = ihe heheh ohs OV ; Ae laa a ha ala hae la han? LS A? Ja Lh? 1a? Jah??? LO? 2 Corner Hunter & Forsyth Sts Mather Brothers Atlanta Ml farnit ture stock the rp delivered. f inion. SS p>: A ae ee _ a F She wedding trip they will make their home - LaGrange. The cael annual rainfall on all} the land in the world is estimat at 29,347 cubic miles... The Randolph. Beau 58% Whitehall, St, st, are % in Henna Work. Inecto id Hair Ala cing. shade P luced.—-fad m4 Pe ee Color Ha ~ 3 be os “4 ; ; ; ; _ 3 iy perce MYROWS. EREBMAN s.T. HILSMAN Myron E.Freem: anSBro- . JEWELERS a .@9 PEACHTRES STREET = ATLANTA GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND SJEWELARY .: 1#K COLD JEWELRY STERLING“ S1LVEFIWARB DOMESTIC ' AND “IMPORTED WATCHES \ “The Store of Dependability Rings Diamond Gems of superior quality set in platinum mountings, hand wrought in exclusive and dis- rubies. r Rings. of all diamonds in combination with sapphires, emeralds, pearls and tinctive design. diamonds, and DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 WHITEHALL Charge accounts made during the month of September on and after the 27th will not be payable until November. | LEU BOOM OEE EBD 121 IE NOANGA! CARO! Aa, NO ACANG -~ BAY. ~ ASANO AIN . purposes. Wraps ana J @oats— Unusually original and distinctive joned of rich soft fabrics in graceful draped effects, Some have large enveloping collars, luxuriously adorned with furs. brown, tan, taupe, twilight blue and navy Rich Furs— Whether you desire a smart choker to wear'with a suit or a gorgeous fur coat or wrap, you will find it in our wonderful display. Fur coats, like cloth coats choose graceful ‘“wrappy”’ lines to which the softer pelts are so very adaptable: VALUES— FROME TRIE Exclusive, not Expensive but ro - _ ROMO © ae ~ a Chamoisine, STYLES— “Never So Smart” VARIETY— “Never So Great” “Were Never Better” KNOWING that the style 18 distinctive and new, the quality highest. and the | prices moderate, makes shop- ping at Frohsin s a distinct satisfactionto women who look for this standard in addition to an agreeable atmosphere New Suits— Charming new versions of straight line coat tailleurs, often belted, ripple and flare box models, the redingote and the tailleur on more strictly tailored lines are unusual and new. Veldyne, Goldtone, lour, Peachbloom and Tricotine New Dresses— * 4 » * Charge purchases will appear on October bilis—rendered November first. s Z The favored fabries are Velour, de Laine, Silvertone Ve- $49.75 to $429.75 An indefinable charm of style, of fabric, and atmosphere lingers in the folds of the new Autumn frocks. exclusively for street, for afternoon, for evening and to serve many Every new color is s shown Modes include those designed $29.75 to $209. 15 are the newest wrap coats: fash- The colors are $39.75 to $319.75 in's Tect Dress for Women ' Exclusive, but not Expensive JO WHITEHALL - . ~ ~ ‘A “ N7 \EI/ NEARY \YRNY VEN aa a . nf @in Sv ie ~w . a * wie \ir eV vev ie a) 7 @\ilvey’: *. vaxiive\ ver! — a ie (a. evra. RON RT e A ‘ ? ee tn " nb Pi j '\¥ Yey r Wf \YlN7 \ity YT VE TS y " amano * ag

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¥ oe ead 4 : , ; i é ~ i - ¥2 ( ? ee, q rr: ty the Virginian® hall, «corner Gorgon and Lee streets. AH former ors can ‘secure invitation ca Me ling Main 3982. “Danciag from . 45 until 11:46. he, e ss Audrey ’ 11 was hostess at|e!l was solémnized at . ae 0 — GEES EE cae ad ey _ T* an informal dance Tuesday evening| 5¢Ptember 25, at the home Y ape ry : a Mes co! | me 0: 72 W h i te h a } | | | p endable mer- at the home of hef aunt, Mrs/ M.-M. es and Slee. 2 Powell ° f: : Ree x : chandise at low Mills, Elizabeth street, Inman Park, their fou ‘ Atlanta, rua ‘ GEE: Be ZB be ee p, = ° Those present were Misses Aud-| Powell hss been connected With H, aD ee ie aoe cee : | . ; prices te oF cash. rey Wall, Margaret Mahone, Mil- | &- Rate . “for # aninber of Be é a ‘ : : dred ~Mahone,: Peari: McConnell, | ~ yeah ey Clarke, Wraye Marsh, Al- C ene Herring, Willet Matthews, ON See oe, my emg ert Rhodes./ | A beautiful Jome wedding war that of Miss Ethel Coppedge an P, “7 David Wesley, which } . Shealley. peeran ednesday evening at 8:30; Ciyde Groover, A. M. Thomas, Jr.,| 0clock at the home OF ne eee Oia Clyde. Evans» Clifford Longino and{| oréther, Mr.-and Mrs J. Gwyn Jorgan. ; . {| pedge, of 68 Milledge avenue. . LeW1S —wnere.§ tatest modes : ee se age fe i ee : a ee fe: a a ' | ' The decorations were ferns ana Ba Sar ae i Pe ee AM ga a ; : a A lla h Wes Tee golden rod, which formed an alt&r,: a pe ee ae a Boe i ge & ; ‘ pean alee a the bridal party ae ees il a EE as rs Re EE re i Bia een te d ust® before the ceremon which | SG epee tn he ee seh ee = BS oe Club Dance. 9, Which Oe ys ig ee ee | F ee Be ee ee aes cs SE a ee a | 3 ge : : , prin % AG oe, v ae : & ° was performed by Rev. C. A. Nor- + The Allah Wes Tee club will en-| ton. Miss “Fisie Haynes sang tertain its members and _ friends The wedding music was. played } with an informal dance on Thursdav | by Miss Ruth Keuttner. evening, September 30, at its club Only the immediate famillep Cd 4 GREETING | | tw 2 oe y, ——— LL THE FALL STYLES ARE HERE. Some are plain CARDS — | | oe ee ae eS fl | tailored—some are elaborate with rich embroidery— , | ee Be ee , some are shining with beads, ) Ne = Lewis’ full Autumn offering of Dresses presents Order Them Now a ee the convincing opportunity to obtain the very newest So many of us forget the: 4.6 NN a ALY and strictly modish fall apparel at prices appreciably necessity of a reasonable = i seks ge less than is usual to find where quality and style : amount of time needed in : | | Face Cok a: : combine. the making of truly beauti- ; | | aot | ful Greeting Card Miss Clara Alexander, who was entertained at an informal reception u reeuing Cards. on Friday afternoon, at “Woodbine,” the home of Mrs. William I4wson , : ara , , Peél, on Peachtree road. Miss Alexander was a member of the Robert : Consideration of this ele- E. Lee company, which had its premiere in Atlanta last week. ‘She is | nN These ment, we ‘feel sure, will @ very talented and accomplished ygung woman. a >. — bring you to our shop for close ‘friends ‘of the ‘young couple denkins, Miss Lucy ete Smith, of . . witnessed the cerémony. y Poi ‘ an inspection of our exclu- The bride wore a handsome tail- 4 daughter of Mr. ID T S S C ored suit of dark blue cloth, with pm. ‘Lappedge and has C sive line. hat to.match and her flowers were ‘admiring friends, .The a bride’s roses. — } room .is’a rising. young business te tly te . des 2 “ere aie a 5 ey ete Wee ag r : : we “e* ae) “eh me — 2; has A wees yn a Oe won rae " : poe ne aA ‘oo Ee ete y ? PPAR Se SRR + 9~ wee Ppa - to tee ee ER vee ee: > P * MANUFACTUF & DEALER EXPERT REMODELIN «- - Save 20% Buy Direct from Mtr. ae hone Main 5993 eA H (j 1 mee Speedo ARCADE e : ts in CW BPE pact: % ony ve re - SRE ae ate hy A ee gS a : _— “, — " ‘ % . “ ; ~ pee ae et gga. «= a ‘ ce ai ts > &

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, é ; ; : : ps 3 # Os “al ~- E “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.,, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. . ; Y é ‘ ‘, t- Tot philanthropic Work. while ae Fern Star an@ giving lectures on the;tember 30, at 3 o’clock, the pro- president: Mrs. H: B. Starr, treas- “hold its first meeting of the sea8on, Mrs*Hdwin ®. Helbig; vice pres ~~ cicivated be palhees uae sae eal and principles of the order in Michigan. | ceeds to be added to the amditoriumjurer; Mrs. Ed Humphries, sane of their; day: afternodén at 3 o'clock. rn spe Sueees Seer eg nea - ‘*‘ > ra iS a : Gas’ welan in Ro eeverly vor. ) nic and excursion to Tolado, (hio.| own making. A ndsome prize | “Americaniza progra edith’ wt, —(ac Bit thday Party. Pkg Ashby has the distinction of | will be ate to the wo baking | O7r Club will include er from. rs. | 22 re. Lotepeteh is chairmaa Fleer. All d lers _— v Whi H Mrs. Prank Runyon gave a de-j| being one of the best esoteric.in-] the best cake for the it money. verseas u | Helbig. “Ma ma 2° & ie Pa SES 7 : £ Mrs. rs. ite, ostess. lightful aMternoon party yesterday |terpreters of the O. E. 8. ritual in| afterwards this reeipe named for Entertained Tegder:. vocal selections (Amer rican. rs he first 9 meeting of the Thurs-| at her home on the Prado for her|the Eastern Star organization. the winner of the prize will be sold rs)—-Mrs. Seeds; «}- “The ‘c—9- compose 4 fay Afternoén Forty-two club will | little enaghter, Harriet, the occa- for 10 cents a copy. Mrs. B. M. Boykin entertained the American's gts fi, ber McKibben; | eee eae haglndt bhai sion lebrating Miss Runyon’s| Hor Miss Woodward. ace. Santuel Lumpkin, — in a of the Orervans wes yes- eer cee nee the pro. if at her home in inman Par ose twelfth irthday. thrift wo will address the ladies,|terday at a tea given at the At- Me ved are Mae, J, Pelco x | aipty young people were iavtues| Mise Maced Woodward, stride; [and hor tik will prove of inon:| aga Womans. club the. guests |FURe al it Muranet ats ey Ramsey, "Mrs Harwood, "Mrs Ciar- and dancing and games amused “ge breakfast Tuesday ae at ony, of unrift and im ‘their eftorts the’ desorations: on the ten “table carefully prepared. ence Hatcher. Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs.| trom a table picturesque in white | which Mrs. B. D. Gray will enter- | +4 pcauce the H. C. L. were of yellow. asters combine anne agin Rh er George W. Andrews, Mirs. Lewis | and yellow, the centerpiece the /|tain at her home in College Park. Mrs. Lumpkin is always a pleas-jwith purple California daisi The Suekere! “Woman's club was White, Mrs. George Phillips. | birthday cake. ing speaker, and: will probably be! placed in a French basket. r The little hostess wore a dainty Mrs. Heard’s : 3 heard by a lArge audience. Mrs. Boykin received her guests ized in 1914 and federated |i on . To Mrs. Forbes. , 19 5, and has a membership. of A lavender net dress. e wearing a gown of black geor- Thrift Commmittee.. gette crepe, beaded. Her hat was All former residents of Ohio or the . | : 66 4 99 ‘wives and daughters -of former res- | a GRE gl ag elle ge ye Meta Lana pally In O. E. 8; Circles. Mrs. Joseph Heard, Ss.. "chairman Forty Two Special. .: ecue of muck Since oa led idents ate eligible to membership. M s. W. T. Forbes, before she nei | Mrs. Rose M. Ashby, past grand | of the thrift committee of the At- | Mrs. A. M. Fincher was hostess the war work activities in club The club meets the fourth Tues- i join her daughter, Miss Nel] | matron of the’ O. E. 8. of Georgia, | lanta Woman's club, has announced | t0 the “Forty-Two” club last Tues- circles .were invited to: meet..the day oF Eg month, Extra meetings + GE. Noto in New York city. The fam- has been attending the zeveral|that a cake sale will be held at the day afternoon at her home in De- are held, when: the .members ° honor guests and included Mrs. Ir- f ily gathering was to celebrate Mrs. chapters of the’ Order of the Wast- | clubhouse Thursday afternoon. Sep- | c@tur. ving Thomas, Mrs. Alonzo Richard- philanthropic work, sewing for Va - rious ch . SS a — Mecod te 3 ty A aly olny ner gg Se “8 son. Mrs. A. P; readwell, Mrs. toes ae in orentiy’ tinue A Irwin, and her sister, Mrs. H. Hamilton Douglas, Mrs. Hugh Scott,|/ed Talullah—the federation echo Hitchcock. B -c gy Wylie and Miss Lillian! The new officers are: Preside nage Bona yt Mit aekbagtgge Pe ' Plans were made for the cam-|/| ; ] McCoy Mrs. W. M. Nichols. Mrs. gE |Ppaign which the Overseas clib will M. Redwine, Mrs. J. M. Nash. Mrs. shortly launch for funds for work R. O. Shelnutt, Mrs. L. C. Redwine, so Me Convalescent Children’s hos- oS ge Satterwhite, yg J.) ? The members of the club are Mrs . Irwin, Mrs. H. cock, Win- . ston-Salem, N. C.: Mrs. A. M.. Fin- Frank Adair, Mrs. William T. Nie- cher and Mrs. W. Y. Bailey. olson, Jr.. Mrs. L. M. Pickett, Mrs. AS S BREAD 1S ESSENTIAL FO. LUPE The club will meet_next Tuesday Frances Gordon Smith, Mrs. W. B. ; Rushton, Mrs. Rosalie Howell, Mrs. . vl nega R. C. McCoy, on Capitol John Toler, Miss Elizabeth Page ARE ESSE NTIAL ms Tucker, Miss Brace, Miss Louise ! Dorough, Miss Helen Douglas, Miss Miss Griffith, Hostess. Eva Wrigley, Miss Estelle Martin, xf eorSETO TO HEALTH eA ; Miss Dealle Martin, iss Lois Miss Mary Butt Griffith will en- | Threadgill, Miss . Laura aL Smith, tertain the entire membership of|Miss Esther Smith. Miss Daisy the Atlanta Woman's club at an/ Jackson, Miss Jane Wilhoit, of La- ens : [ NLY 1a G elaborate Hallowe’en party in Oc- |Grange: Miss Theresa Thrower, Miss . tober. There will be a musical pro- | Helen Thrower, Miss,Helen Muse, Electrol S18 gram and other interesting fea-| Miss Essie Roberts, of Fairburn; y tures. Miss Mary ae ae a : . H S : sepa Morris, Miss Sarah Inman Bell, Miss Is the science of removing rvl ; To Miss McMillan dm bg — ee ee superfluous 24 goo a reaper 80 Nemo ygienic 0c ce Essential to Health. : ‘ Miss Isoline Campbell, iss eo detracts from milady’s good rvi ; Loo (Bpeclaty cet ge bee gps ea Prileau, yr ee 1g age ey Miss looks as f= Bitpmamenan are, : N emo Styl e Se ce Essential to ks. pecial.j~-M1SS lattie,Sutton, Mis8| Frances Woodberry, Miss Katherine warts, moles and birthmarks. m4 . : . Anna Sutton and Miss Margaret |DuPree, Miss Mildred Eakes, Miss ae Nemo Economic Service Essential to Saving. ne ae ae che gees 4 Mary Brown, Miss Marion Van We can remove them with- afternoon a e eautiful old | Dyke and Miss Ida Feltman. out pain or il] results. We ° . eo hare of the Misses Sut- positively do not mar na fea- These three services are embodied ; ton, “Riverside,” at a delightful , tures or leave the minutest ; : . miscellaneous shower in honor of Sewing Club sear. in the following systems: Miss Julia McMillan, a bride-elect of October. ntertained. Prices guaranteed reason- ° ee The house was decorated through- Ent in; of the ‘Mesuben able— Self Reducing for stout women, out with autumn leaves and flow-|qiory Philathea Sewing club were Estimates given of total (19 styles) $5.00 to 9.00 ers from the “Riverside” gardens. tained ' eee Gomtest Mas MoMilas | was Cee ui specter che lt! Phe eM oy showered with many beautiful gifts,| nhine Mackie on Cameron street. Please write for full infor- | Wond erlift—for all women, .which fell from an old-fashioned |‘Those present were Misses Kllie mation and appotntments. (9 styles) $6.50 to 14.50 lace parasol. Howard, Josephine Smith, Gladys Ices and mints were served from|S§tyron, Nelle aves: Estelle Att, Three graduate operators— a beautifully appointed tea table,|ley, Mary Robinson, Adrian Toney, Miss Clayton, Miss Ward and Kop Service for aff wenn a ghee aa the color scheme of|Katherine Hopkins, Mary ani Kate Miss Burleigh. en, zo an rown i : Binns. 9 styles .50 ' Miss Anna Suttorwore a hand- ( 2 44 te 9.25 some gown of blue satin; Miss Tat- Mg ee ol ore brown velvet, and Club to Feature The 5. A. Clayton Co. Diafram-Reducing— for all women re : 3 McAlpi - ’ The formula of Steinway success 1s as easy to set down as oa. ta Brown Georgette, heavity Americanization. -2 OE coe | eo (5 styles) $9.00 to 25.00 : beaded. Miss McMillan wore a The Buck Ww s club it is hard to follow out. It is the uniting of the highest ideals handsome gown of slate crepe ———— L; meteor and henna. Mrs. Robert of art with an intensely practical experience in piano-ma ing. McMillan wore black satin. Mrs. G. Sosy 6..:|[ IRON BURNT OUT? | FSSS087;,,\) ease beautiful gown of blue satin and ; . lace, and Mrs. John Murchison aa . Jack Jr., of B lle, S. The Circlet is | RAY Ze é ‘. , So le ae a simple rs oe waa ‘Siindsoing inna wach @ Just Phone Main 826 Self-adjusting; Yama neither hooks 2 a ue embro 9. , WRAY ’ application to Dteinway production exacts a degree of pains ee ee eS cia eee Everything Electrical different frowr’ © ie aaa taking care and attention to minute details that is truly ’ c Ts CALLED FOR—REPAIRED other bras- Pac Art Committee Plans’ 4 3 1 a oe AND DELIVERED SAME | SieECs. remarkable. Of Woman’s Club. Png I DAY. TELL US Bl art nage age of the Atlan- 4 << eee fs YOUR NEEDS. If you aiekd itil every step of the making of a Steinway rome, chitiramn, held w: most tater. 2 Sere pened , S ee POS e e . } esting meeting Wednesday when ‘St tease FI { ( you would keenly appreciate the extraordinary skill and vigi-~ sig wore. anSativaty formulated wee Dixie ec ric 0. r e acti eS is year. A t h @ h i], 4 lant supervision constantly guarding the Steinway ideal. aise uae aie Gh ee nt 37 PETERS STREET will be opened in connection with 2 | ° : the club. Commercial art will also Steinway supremacy reflects an achievement unparalleled in re we Fae Committee whose members feel that paintings the whole history of the music industry. and sculpture are only two phases of art. Mrs. George Harrington, a mem- ber of this committee, and some .co- workers have opened a paint shop where old furniture, etc., are trans- formed into things of beauty. ‘ In the near future, an auction sale of pictures, the work mainly of Atlanta artists, will be held, the proceeds to. be used for the advance- ment of art in Atlanta. PIANO f O Some wonderful exhibitions are ° planned for the coming winter and women attending meeting at “a club are urged to visit the art gal- I lery on the second flv0Yr, where 82 North Pryor Street. ‘avy 891 there is always an attractive exhi- ' bition of pictures which is fre- A | LANTA. GA. quently.changed. The committee will continue to sponsor t art work in the public schools and will give assistance to [taketh snag ot ver Genuine Brogue Oxfords | month will’ be the day for the art study circles when well-informed speakers will address the ladies on various art topics. This will prove Or omen go beneficial to artists that non- members will be admitted for 509 cents. Mrs. J. L. Rankin is secre- Pe, SF sale, sommuitien, aad Mrs. True to’ our early Fall predictions, the TTT Le C. C. Hatcher is treasurer. : eg é . : i nieias Chah Brogue is sweeping the field this season. Musical Monday | It is with pleasure that we announce new ory nell ges ce melee yp ie sizes in stock. We can fit you. vorably knOwn on the concert stage, sal ms SP 7 : snd Mies Frances, Stovall cut own). 1 Brogues for $12.75, $14.95, $15.50 and ha Wik peament a brilliant was-| (fl $16.60. Genuine Scottish Brogues in cale at the opening meeting of the Atlanta Woman’s club Monday aft- stoek. Dark brown or tan calf. oe Charles Chalmers will be the accompanist and, as chairman . | P ith 1; h 3 he ] “AS ES Opera Pumps wl ig ouls. heels— Mrs. Spellings, a coloratura so- Ranta and Mr. Ryman ts the guest The Falk social season demands an adequate of his mother and his sister, Mrs. vat Barton, on Gorton street. supply of Opera Pumps. rogram will be as follows: a BLACK SATIN, a new supply in Stock, $10. * 5 “Shepherds Hay,” Grainger. ) Black Calf, $13.85. White Kid, $16.60. Patént ec “The Song of the Sea,” Har- riet Ware. (Miss Stovall.) ” lefther, $13.85. 3. a Venetian song, Tosti. are . <a CU | All have turn soles and high covered full . teeter Louis. heels. c “My Bride Shall be My Flag,” Rotoli. (Mr. Ryman.) Mail orders filled carefully and promptly. 5. Toci Di Primavera,” Strauss. Onis will be such an unsual treat All charge purchases payable after No- that non-members of the club w ‘be admitted on payment of 50 cents. ; 3 vember 1st. é - } ; -~ AI —_— Nn Oo ee és ° 2 Haare aa ita KE. SO aie Ae a a De se ee oS Se POE te Mees gree a «Deere oh en me aR | : ht Si ’ “ Bhi £ P wt 3 2 aC NAAT i The Circlet is Essential to Sesste Perfect Lines. It does for the upper part of the figure what the corset does below. Various styles, all sizes—$1.50 to $3.00. Sold Everywhere NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, NEW YORK IIE X 3 “m — ms me ee * = The LINEN —= STORE Four-Day Sale For the last four days of September we are offering some extreme val- ues. All charge purchases will go on October account. Snow White Sheets and Pillow Cases At Greatly Reduced Prices. A splendid quality of soft finish Sheeting, absolutely free from filling. ne 54x90 Hemmed Sheets for porch beds. Sale Price, each............eee000+- $1.90 63x90 Hemmed Sheets for single beds. Sale Price, each......J cc. ee cece en $225 72x90 Hemmed Sheets, extra wide. Sale Price, each ie cake ds (chon 72x99 Hemmed Sheets for three-quarter beds. Sale PTICe, COCK. Five occ ves ne 81x90 Hemmed Sheets, extra wide. Sale Price, each rales aude ees 06045 81x99 Hemmed Sheets for double beds. Sale Price, each.............+4.--.$2.70 aaueG Ekemmed Pillow Casés. Sale Price, Gach ....... cc cescccccccscccee PD BS gemeo Tiemmed Pillow Cases. “Sale POice; Been 2. cei ccc cee ccccvccccenae® 69 Other Specials In This Sale Cotton Huck Towels == Union Huck Towels A good quality Huck Towel—our . 19 A few dozen 60 per cent Linen regular 29c number. Sale Price.. C ea. bing or _* “ang eo regular 59c Bath Towels Silk Hose Special lot of Bath Towels. Good e 98 dozen of our re i 4 gular $3.50 "$ quality; size 21x40; regular 7dc 59c Ladies’ Silk Hose, to go at... ve 69 pr. value. Sale Price EACH . A good lot of our Ladies ait $4 90 Hose. $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 values ° Ladies’ Neckwear ao bjt Come Early for These. A large lot of Ladies’ Neckwear. 49¢ Devonshire Cloth Regular $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 num. A wonderful material for Chil- 7 5 i eT ND ino ces wees EACH dren’s School Dresses, in stripes, e : : checks and solid colors, now, YARD _Silk Shirtings Outing Flannel A wonderful line of Silk Shirtings, $2. 2 5 The very best quality of Outing all designs, new and penateul. Flannel—our regular 50c value. 39c - Sale Price YARD Sate Price YARD Order by mail. If goods are not satisfactory return them. It pays to buy at The Linen Store. We Sell the Best mengnandige. eT . . Home Economics Department Opera Pumps with Baby Louis heels— The first fall meeting of the P ‘ . home economics department of the Beautiful Opera Pumps, with covered Baby Louis Wednesday, September 29, and elab- heels. orate plans will be made for the iauaily: suoseantel Gnd the depart- ment is rat Ah ee ee ee “0 | BL ACK SATIN, $10. A new ana in stock. 3 ena ae White Kid, $16.60. Black Calf, $12.75 kindergarten playroom in Foy wag ec ree onl b a h | t | fj f . y service for shopping mothers— y y 2 Oo y 1¢)~- ot pes = mane ag This is ~_ one Ba \ Louls ee S are no on y Ine or 2rown pco of the practical outcomes of the } ; ‘ ‘ . stuly Of Ghe,~sarvant proviem,” éne ple, but the growing girl can use them as an inter- this success encourages members . . of the home economics department mediate step between low heels and high. to believe they will derive other toed from their study of home ‘ : problems. . * * «x - * * . * . * Courses in sewing, miflinery, nome management and cooking, in- . cluding menu planning, will be . ele . las. ’ ° : 2. 6 taught by experts recommended by Exclusive Queen Quality Agents Mn Atlanta, Georgia, and vicinity. the State College of Agriculture o under the Smith-Hughes act, and With the approval of Mrs. Newton C. Wing, chairman of the home eco- nomics department. Any member of the Atlanta Wom- an’s club may enroll for these classes and additional subjects will be taught if there is sufficient de- mand. Chairmen and committees to as- sist them in various features of the work will be appointed by Mrs. Wing Wednesday. — Mrs. McKibben Hostess. The Jefferson Park Séwing club ¢ S 74-56 é . held a call meeting at the home | 3 a t Atlanta, Ga. of Mrs. ibben for the : ' purpose a electing officers for the ensuing vear. which are ag fol- lows: Mra. W. R. McKibbén, pres- 4 Verses Mrs. Clarence Kadel, vice | Smee ree cndeegar oreechsane potinear UD } (ui { f Hiv ? \ i 1s ‘ Winans TOLLE UTC CULO CCU UCU UCULCUUCOCULUULOUCCC LOUD COOL OLCLLC ULL COLL LLLLL LLL LL LUGONOUAUUUUEEOONUNUSUGUGGANGAUSEAASOQOUUGOOUUUUUAORCUESOOUEOURUEAEGUGEUUEEUR TERE TTECEA TEE TUDERTEEEE 2

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NRE Sarah eT deal oo Vhs ipssiigttis situa AA thf f ? (Ih 4 . ail BESS SSS WY; Ff Jt tf Sa Ws SRS Panag \ Is ~~ SIS se s—sS MAVay XT E aaa qa Owes SO t ‘ . A‘ ty, ‘ Waa caw QXQSREGEGYEG SN Sa ~ Ws SAA RY SS SAAN RIV Vaan nn»%»n»x»«eiaownw AN » RAAy Myre ~\, WS NN ~ . \ .. ~ ‘ . ~~ s As “SS . MI EN SRAAHHAMMNH. MUAY RS ’SSGaee~~~°hanw nny MV w°ay ~ SS MAS On SS SS SSS SM s;’’wmM™ ~ ‘ SSS NS Is, we ‘ » . SN SAS ASS . oN ~~ VQBVp ~ ‘ SS . a, SS WS SOE ARLMHA MY SSS S S SRI WQAnaynog SS SN WW ADCav SQXQ SS SR RAN Vs WAN . SS ‘ : “SS SS AN wwe ~ \ SS RRARARIN NEM ANN SSS|XEEAAA SSS i’i0dwWWwOoMW SON SS ~ ~\ SS SAAS . N we Weddings Will Feature Social Life This Wee Weddings of conspicuous interest will be the social features of this week, which marks the passing of September and.thée beginning of the For the rest, the e.zention of Atlanta’s social world will be directed to preparatory work, for the Southeastern Fair looms big in the early future, and the pageant, the women’s department, the races, the kennel show, will center the absorbed interest of many ele-) ornoon forming plans for the winter. In the circle is Miss Dolly Hart. In the lower gtoup, from left. to right, are Misses Le Miss Ross’ photograph is by Thurston Hatcher, Miss Mitchell's by Hirshburg, harvest month. ments of the social life. Of the weddings, the first will be that of Miss Harry Schlesinger and Lieutenant Buh! Moore, United States army, which will be a quiet event of Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schles- inger. The wedding company will be limited to the family party. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Jor- dan and Mr. Clinton C. Jones, of Greenville, S. C., will be a smart event of the morning of Wednes- day, taking place at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. aa Mrs. Harvie Jordan, on Pied- mont avenue. Twenty guests will come from Greenville, and there will be an intimate company of At- lanta friends. : A large congregation will wit- ness the marriage of Miss Rebecca Walker and Mr. Allan Gottschaldt, brilliant church event, taking ; e at noon Wednesday at North Avenue Presbyterian church. The participation of a large hum- ber of attendants, including popular > ' ‘ young people in Atlanta’s social life, will be an added feature of in- terest, and a wedding breakfast to be given by the birde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. at the “apital City club, will follow thg ceremony. Miss Margaret Wilkinson's buffet | supper Tuesday evening at her home will be a beautiful entertain- ment complimenting the Walker- Gottschaldt bridal party. The wedding of Miss Edith Me- Leod and Mr. Clairborne Glover will take place Saturday morning at the Sacred Heart church, the ceremony at 9:30 o'clock, to be followed by a* wedding®Y breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLeod, when sixteen of the intimate friends of the bride and groom will be entertained. The celebration of Semmes’ birthday on Monday by the Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., will have its interest for more than the mem- bers of the chapter. Lucy Cobb Rally day on Satur- ~ ~ SS SAN Is WY WO SN MOY WQQY SS . : Yon gy SONY Wows ~ SS Se . QS. QVC QAQAQAAGY ~ \ Admiral! Colquitt Carter, | | William U7 A, Ys tig Mp A, typ, MQ @°g XW \* . ~ NN ‘ “ ‘ Woes Ads \ ‘ A 4/4, . \ WS \ ~\ . SS ~S SANS . SSAA ~ \ RR SSS Soe WOH OYA M AAA . | | Doyothy Bates,.and Miss Frances Ellis. SSS SAAN ‘ \ \N "i \ \ gg Wi | A DEBUTANTE GROUP FOR THE SOCIAL SEASON DF 1920 ) From left to right: Miss Courtney Ross, Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Virginia Walker, at whose home the S seats. SSF NS CSAC rd SY : N ~ SAAS, . So SS SS Ww . .* * \ LS WV gQ Se “ \ SN 7 4 SS a SS Ws SSA SS) SAN SN Ss WS WK ~ ‘ ." . ‘ aS SS S SS WY SS NN SGV GQ_GC ~ ~r SN S\N \ WH . MAQY MMV WN \N \ SS SQ SS . SMO NX GG . ; ~» Ys ~ SN“ Sas SAN WA SSI AY SIX .QQag LS 8 OS WOO SQW : ~ Ry | Reeves, Miss Hart's by McCrary, Miss Bates’ by Walton Reeves, and Miss Ellis’ by Hatcher. day will enlist the active interest 'of some of Atlanta's most promi- | nent women, alumnae of the insti- itution, among whom are Mrs. Clark | Howell, Mrs. Byron Bower, Miss | Mildred Cabaniss, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin, Mrs. Troup Howard, Mrs. Richard A. Johnston, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Wilmer kL. Moore, Mrs. Robert L. Meador, Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mrs. Charles Whitner, Mrs. J. R. Me- Alily, Mrs. Alfred Colquitt Newell, Mrs. Walter Maude, Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb, Miss Rosalie Howell, | Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, Mrs. , Wallace Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lee Lew- 'man, Mra. Stephen Watts, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. Charlotte Peck, Mrs. Nelli Scott, Candler, Mrs. Quill |Orme, Mrs. Shepherd Bryan. Mrs. Mrs. Reuben Ar- nold, Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr., Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. L. D. T. Quimby, Mrs. Sims Bray, Miss Cora Rroen, of Marietta: Miss Caroline Cobb, Mrs. Charles McDonald Brown. of Marietta: Mrs. John Spalding and many others. Mrs. Boyd Weds Captain Ebie. Of irtterest in diplomatic circles in this country and abroad is the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Carl Boyd and Captain John R. Ebie, United States navy (re- tired), which took place last Mon- day at the American chureh in Paris. Mrs. Ebie was the widow of Col- onel Carl Boyd, who was before the war, military attache to the Amer- ican embassy at Paris, and then aide to General John J. Pershing. During her widowhood she visited in Atlanta Mrs. Frank Adair, their friendship having been sealed dur- ing their war work together in Paris, when Mrs. Adair was en- aged in hospital service under the ed Cross. Mrs. Ebie also spent 'To Debutante Club. : ; ’ last summer at the Georgian Ter: | race and made many friends here. | Captain Ebie, who has been spend- ing some months -at Saint Moritz, Switzerland, recuperating after in- juries sustained in an accident bast winter, has made his home for a number of years in Paris, and with his bride he will continue to reside there. Mrs. Ebie was Miss Anne Peeples, of Chattanooga. Miss Bates Hostess Miss Dorothy Bates wil! entertain the members of the Debutante cluo Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Elevetnh street, the election of officers to take place at this meet- ing. Club de Vingt to Aid Atlanta’s Charities. The Club de Vingt, soon to begin manna tne ee eit tt OE cf ~ 7 , MY AND 1921 its season of 1920-21, will become more than ever closely iklentified with Atlanta’s social life, in that its entertainments will, most of them, be given for various local charities. | besides | Many novel parties, dances, are also planned, and these will be designed with special view, notonly to the pleasure of dancers, but those who do not dance. In other words, the Club de Vingt will hereafter be more than a danc- ing class: it will be an institution to benefit others, as well as the members. The club will be organ- ized in such a way that they will be at al] times ready to assist in charitable and in emergency cases. A series of musical entertainments rill be on the program of entertain- ments. The members will be taught, not only the beauty of dancing, Arthur Murray. director of the club, will arrive shortly from Ashe- | ville, wheré the Club de Vingt ball | in that city recently netted nearly | but | will also be given an opportunity to | obtain a better appreciation of music, | Pd ay “7 . *,* .” o”e*s ad ne Se ” “ e e SO DOO Sore oS + a wee ~ —- Briggs-Du be se Wedding Event Oj Wide Interest The marriage of Miss Emma Briggs and Mr. Samuel Inman Du- Bose was quietly solemnized yes- terday at noon at the First Pres- byterian church. Dr, J.Sprole Lyon. pastor, officiated, and Mr. Hugh Bell, the groom’s cousin, best man, was the only attendant. There were present onlye the immediate fami- lies. Theitchurch had appropriate dec- oration in palms and the music of the organ was fitting accompani- ment to the impressive ceremony. The bride, entering the church with her brother, Mr. Matthew Briggs, was lovely in her going- away costume, her gown of dark blue’ tricotine having an embrolid- ery in rose and gold, and her velvet hat combining these same colors. Her ‘corsage bouquet was of or- chids and valley lilies. Her mother, Mrs. M. A. Brigga. wore a blue serge gown braided, and a velvet flesh hat, and her cor- flowers were Violets and or- Oliver. sae chids. Her Mrs. John costume in dark brown, and another sister, Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr., wore with a blue serge gown trimmed with leather, a blue velvet hat, Her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Converse, of Vai- dosta, wore gray georgette com- bined with rose color. Mrs. E. ._B. DuBose Chamberlin was becomingly gowned in dark blue tricolette, embroidered in grav and tan chenille and her tan hat was trimmed with an ostrich feather. Mrs. Samuel M. Inman was gown- ed in black chiffon. Mrs. How- ard Bell wore a blue taffeta gown hat, both em- broidered in tan chenille. Miss Sa- rah Bell wore black satin embroid- sister, wore a smart ered in blue and her black velvet hat was trimmed with fgathers. Mrs. F. 8S. Burnett was gowned in bDiack georgette. Mrs. James DuBose, of Cleveland, wore dark blue georgette embroidered in, col- ors and her rose Velvet hat was trimmed with a tan ostrich. Miss Irene Scott, of Raleigh, the guest of Mrs. Chamberlin. wore dark blue tricolette beaded in henna color. and her hat combined the same colors. Immediately after the Mrs. Chamberlin, ter, entertained the family party at luncheon at the home of their father. Mr. E. R. DuBose, on, Peach- marriage. the groom's sis- , tree road. the | Mr. and Mrs.- DuBose left dur- ing the afternoon for New York. and after a honeymoon in the east. they will make ‘their home at the residence of the groom's father. The wedding. while a quiet one, was an event of wide social in- terest. The bride is of prominent Georgia family. her father, the late Matthew Briggs, of Valdosta, and while she had not yet made her debut..she held a popular place in the affections of the younger get. She completed her school days in New York after several years at Washington seminary. Mr. DuBoze, he second son” of Mr. E. R. DuBose. is a namesake of his distinguished uncle, the late Samuel M. Inman. He is a grad- uate of Georgia Tech and one of the most promising of Atlanta's young business men. holding an executive position with Champber- lin-Johnson-DuBose company. H» is a ponular member of several of the clubs. one, Wt dE,

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aeRO ye Bi aes AE SPINS ORE YS 4 ‘Back in Atlanta. | ing Club last night was a compli- | PAGE Six ™ 4 at ee bd | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. ; oS ee TTT In the Social W hirl | (Continued from Preceding Page.) | center. Encircling this were silver candlesticks holding y¢llow tapers. Mrs. Troutman was gowned in flesh-colored Georgette crépe, bro- caded. : Covers were laid for Miss Bur- rage, Miss Foote, Mrs. Troutman, Miss Mary TaSor, Miss. Mildred Dobbs, Mrs. William Akers, Mrs. Max Wright, Mrs. J. P. Peacock and Mrs. Walter Colquitt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex King ‘The return of Mr. and Mrs. Alex | King from Washington, where Mr. | *ing’s office of solicitor general re- ! quired their residence, is a matter | »f felicitation among their * many friends. Mr. King’s new appoint- ment as United States circuit judge 0 sucéeed the lJate Judge Don. A. Pardee brings him baek to Atlanta! for a large part of the year. Mr. and Mrs. King are at home for the present at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Leigh Palmer Is Entertained. . The visit of Mrs. Leigh Palmer is being made the occasion for a se- ries of informa] luncheons and din- ners given by her Atlanta friends, these in the nature of welcome and also au revoir, since Mrs. Palmer leaves shortly for Shanghai with Admiral Palmet, who has recently resigned from the navy, to go into business in the Orient. Mrs. Albert E. Thornton’s dinner at. the Driv- metit to Mrs. Palmer. “ Reception for Mrs. Underwood. A Jarge reception to be given by Mrs. M. L. Underwood and Mrs. Hal Steed on October 14 will be a formal s H Spit ave rugs cleaned—made ab- solutely sanitary ‘‘Indoors Season”’ starts. ( “CleanRugsat the Capital City’ Main 1050. \ before the 4 i -$39.75— $44.75 — $49.75 eGCV——_— PICTORIAL REVIEW welcome to Mrs. Mafvin Underwooa, who, with Mr. Underwood, assistant to the attorney general of the United States, has a for seven years in Washingt Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and children will return to Atlanta early in October. Dance at . Driving Club. The beauty of the terrace at the Piedmont Driving ‘club was an ap- propriate setting once more for the week-end dinner-dance last night, September being still kind to lovers nf out-doer entertainment. The lovely honor guest in one of the largest parties was Mrs. Leigh | Palmer, of Washington, Mrs. Albert E.*Thorning inviting a group of friends to meet her. In the party were: Mr .and Mrs. Albert E. Thornton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Sanders, Major and Mrs. John Cohen, Mrs, Will Hill, Captain Waler Roper, Dr. E. C. and }irs. James Alexander. Miss Henrietta Davis and her will attractive guests from Macon, Miss Frances Gurr and Miss Sarah Pel- leu, were the center of a bright party given by Mr. H. R. Calef. His other guests were: Miss Mary Mur- phy, Messrs. John Westmoreland, Willard McBurney, Thomas Colley, Henry Lyon and Richard Long. Mr. and Mrs. Louis’ Brooks, of Chicago, wre guests of honor in the party entertained py Mr. and Mra Claudé Frederick, and complet- ing the guest list were Miss Marion Dean nad Mr. Gilbert, of Minneap- ohs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meador, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Raine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Daniell, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King and Mrs. Ed- wad Van Winkle formed a party having dinner together. Miss Grace Goldsmtih, Miss Sa- rah Schoen, Mr. Forney Wylie and Mr. Henry Walker Bagley formed 4 congenial party dining together. Small parties were entertainetd by Mr. and Mrs. T. J., Bettes, Mr .and Mrs. Strother Fleming, Mr. Henry Lyon, Mr. Tift, of Tifton; Mr. Rus- sel] Compton, Mr. James scales, Dr. J. G Williams and others. PATTERNS ‘ Smith @ Higgins Transfer to Walker Street or Lucile Avenue Cars Are Prices Which Save You A Round Third on Any One of These Specially Selected Newest OnSale Monday Suits smart. Fur, braid or embroidery . Styles are of such all-around smartness and fascination that you can’t resist them. still, they are as intrinsically good as they are Excellent quality Tricotines, Silver- tones, Velours and Broadcloths fashion them! Better ornament them! And workmanship of a very high order will especially incline you toward them. Brown and navy in new tones, also black. + “~s Fi * _ “ A ‘ - i - — . , » » . . . Aricrait Pattern Hats Decided quality is'seen in. materials which develop these hats—gold and silver brocade, fine Panne or Lyons Silk Duvetyn, Luster Plush. Ostrich, Jet, Wool Flowers and Mo- tits, Plush Poppies and Roses, and artistically Velvet. Beaver and The trimmings include embroidered effects. Blouses Extra heavy colors er striped Tailored Crepe Crepe—solid $6.95 and $7.95 vard .. : yard. ., Children’s Party. Misses Mary and Geraldine Askew gave a delightful afternoon rtv yésterday -at the home of ‘their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Walter ott Askew, on Peachtree read. @ -Cut. flowers decorated the house. and there were favors for all the guests. Dancing’ and dainty — re- freshments were enjeyed. The iittle hostesses wore dainty tace dresses. Their guests were: Ida Thomas, Nisbet LeConte, Mar- = t Proctor, Jane Sharp, Kath- erine Welling, Irene Lane, Hannah Lane, Robert Rockwell, Margaret Askew, Clara Askew, Margaret Hatcher, ‘Constance’ Adams, Aline Hawkinea, Winn Upchurch, Dorothy Fuggitt. Gates Eckford, Nell Strong, James Mitchell, Emily Cartron, Es- telle Jones and. Cardline Kindig. For Mrs. Boykin. will be honor guest Tuesday at a party given by Mrs. 8S. B. Turman. oo Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr. has planned a party for Mrs. Boykin on Tuesday, October 5. Mrs. Chase Entertains. ‘One of the most pleasurable af- bride, fairs of the week Was the enter- tainment at the Capital City club, Mrs. Batnard Boykin, a recent given In honor of the board and circle leaders of see of. the 38 Second Baptist church. Mrs. Brown Chase, president. Womans Missionary society, wat. i#] a TH hostess, and had many happy sur- prises for the assembled members. The tea table was artistically déto- rated in fall flowers, and were laid for thirty-six Mrs. Striplin, Hostess. Mrs. R. M. Striplin was among the women entertaining at tea at the Atlanta Woman's club on Fri-. day, the honor guests being Mrs. R. F. Darrah, of Meridian, Mise., Fla. Those present were arrah, Mrs. Claraxe, Mrs. A. Sterne, Mrs. James Sharp, Mrs. Guy Caldwell, Mrs. ‘L, C. McKin d . Mrs. Stafford. Seidell. eAce ) SCA SCASCOASCASCOAS COASCOCACEACOASCCASOACOACO Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. : Soft of Fabric—Soft of Line—Infinitely Flattering HE NEW FALL HATS | a Ee AME FASHION in caressing mood has made them so. Softest plushes, softest velvets, softest, silkiest duvetyns, and a new aud se‘luctive fabric, superlatively smart, essentially Parisian, with its glittering gayety of tiny, metallie dises. Suave hats and subtle hats to make you look your Brims that cast the bit of shade so gratefyl, loveliest. so youth-giving. Soft little turbans. Soft little berets. Audacious tricornes. Gay little off the face hats and exquisitely curving chapeaux with new ways of ostrich to lend them insouciant Cavalier grace. "And what’s softer than feathers? These very new. ways of featherse Except perhaps the frailty of cobwebby lace. Except perhaps the autumnewood tint- ings that Fashion has chosen for her own. and burgundies—richly colorful, dimly beautiful. Prices? These Newest Hats of Newest Mode: 7.30 » 8] 9.2 Second Floor . Browns and rusts and coppers O39: . Swell Models. Tuesday. - Specially — Priced ..... New Models. Just received. Specially Priced 43-45 Whitehall Street Monday and Tuesday © Beginning Monday we offer at special prices a shipment of ‘late models in Pumps, Straps and Brogues. Atlanta will be interested in these unusual shoe values. - Pumps Handsome Black Satin Pumps with high French heels and Baby French heels. On sale Monday and 9.85 * Tan Kid and Tan Calf. Specially Priced ....> Straps Black Satin, Button Straps, Black Satin Tongue Straps, Black Suede Button Straps. 85 rb Order By Mail MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. fs Brogues New Models-in Brogues in Brown Kid, Brown Calf, 4 ‘9to’*1l Every woman in Remarkable values. a 85 | 2 me ‘ covey ‘ oWgeVee + ay ‘oJ and Mrs. James D. Clarke, of om ™ . =

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—_THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. __ | PAGE SEVEN M a ae tl a a a rT TTT TTT it 2 slataetlaalale a _ Now For the Last Four Days of the Anniversary Sale lo ‘our Days of the Most Intensive? : g¢ This Store Has Known : at 5:30 P.M. Thursday _ : nderprici _ ‘September 30th © 4. | Gace’ Featuring. Standard Kinds and‘ Grad sin Néw Fall Merchandise----at Prices which make these Values , fe Fa ar ‘Superior to Any Similar Offeri rings About Town. Ls £ y Many of These Offerings are Truly Ssieniional-- All are Wonderfully Good----and, Because Some Lots are a Bit Limited, and’All wilt Quickly Go Out at Prices so Low, it Behooves Every Economy-wise * Woman to Be in the Store Early Monday Morning. Marty of these Offerings cannot be duplicated later. ‘[35c Bleached Domestic oS oe | —Full yard wide. perfect in every re- ii i . : spect. a. finished, free from starch 65c Kindergarten Cloth : 35c Towels, 25c oe a de pg Ga ge 7 —Your choice of 3 of the most desired of fabrics for the | Yard seen a > ae a oe . ” > ‘ y , . . Pin ‘ f 3 ; - . « “ as 4,000 yards last. --No phone nor ; C.0.D. orders, and not more-than 10 making of children’s rompers, and service clothes. . —18x36-inth size, of an extra quality. yards to any one customer. —All are 32 inches wide, perfect in every respect, and rp | he: aici il > 3 cotton Huck..’ Plain hemmed, white |, ‘ shown in a variety of patterns and colorings to please “Unie ricing — geo % | borders. Ideal for general service. High’s Main Floor “L.” every taste. This Store | ; - + — —High’s Main Floor “L.” Has Known - Sa Women’s $3.50 Silk MailOrders ol St Buy Now Vim Petticoa ts * Promptly . £42 High’s Main Floor °L." | | Hi ai Haan it . 1 add 25c to the price of : | : NA | —$12.50 Sugar and Cream Sets, and a p Dian he pee ae ee meee : : | AU AT aH A . | —$13.50 Sugar and Cream Sets, te ae - cotta: of K -~ Glo Ves eS, . , UAHA ANNALS TU AT \ yacking and -mailing. 12cto1 9c Val. Laces, Ih NAA) | | packing , ‘ 7. ; Vi, —F h d round-thread Vals, in a va- : , On Sale Now af fi ety ‘of very tasty patterns, in edges and 9 C Pia ; |. |. +$22.50 Water Pitchers, O 5 Uf 99 tl , — “= y) . ‘ Z : . a iad - ’ . « -_ F x , a eo S| = . ‘ ww -* F » | be . . ~ ~— insertions to match. Widths for all ve ro na | —$20.00 Water Pitchers, oo eae Good House Dresses, | =3i3) Wate Fike, 75et to 98c Bast _— find, A <. A- L- E —$17.50 and $20.00 Baskets, . .$3-50 grades * ae | —$16.50 Fruit Bowls, ee —Of pink Treco, and fine mes pen-fron ” es Sa a : ; : and back styles in’ sizes $2 to-44.. While 20 $5.00 fo $6.00 $6.90 to $8.50 ~-$17.50 Duplex Vegetable Dishes, : ee ee dozen last. Each S0c. V ] | V ] —$16.50 Duplex Vegetable Dishes, . black, tan and gray. All regular ‘ —High’s Third Floor. , alues ‘alues sizes. “Extra good $3.50 qualities, 4 : ‘ . . : . . : —$55.00 Tea Services, 4 pieces ..........$44.95 | Extra / Cileoceanet at yy ne eli 9 to 11 A. M. Monday Only : —$50.00 Tea Services, 4 pieces.......... 44.95 | —2quart Quadruple “Platea | OP i ) bs © | © . 50.00 ervices, 3 pi bi agekedo ak ae : . - “Polly Prim sae es ma 2 a $12.50 Water oves, 1.7 : —Practical sorts of Dresses that nevertheless show a degree of Style aoe €a I'vices p eces . Pi h . ‘ sn Bungalow Aprons and Character that sets them apart from the “usual” run of Service —$30.00 Tea Services, 4 pieces ttchners 7 $1.95 and $2.50 ) Dresses. - —Smartly styled, practical sort of Aprons at less than the —Variously of Ginghams and percales, in plain colors, neat stripes, —$35. 00 Coffee Services, 4 pieces : a a while 95 —New and decidedly smart. Shown worth of the materials by the yard. —checks, plaids and combinations, in all wanted colors. ~- 97.50 C ff Sets. 4 nie atteen last in all the newer street shades, in —Of ginghams and percales, in plain colors, —neat patterns, —Billy Burke, low-waisted, —fitted, and —regular styles in sizes. to —$ : Orlee. 8, p COS were eeeeee : nee all regular sizes. Present Dress and stripes, in light and dark colors... —Rick-Rack braid or tape fit all women. Super:values at these Special prices. $ ia; ; Each } Styles demand that you wear them. trimmed. -—No phone orders; limit High’s Third Floor. | —-High’s Third Floor. 29.00 Coffee Sets, 4 pieces et ee : —High’s Main Floor. A ae a of Fine Corsets || New, Fall Dress Gingham, Underpriced —Offering the Best of Standard Qualities, Sugh as Amoskeag, —Bates, —Toile du Nord, —M. F.C —Including Some of the Best-known Brands. —ete., —at Prices Which Are Positively the Lowest in Town. —Supply All Needs Now. A pair ~~ See eee eee ‘ ‘—$4.00 Values —$§ 8.00 Values. 50c and 59c grades Regular 65c grades | _Regular 75c grades g8c and $4.25 grades —$5.00 Values | —$10.00 Values —$6.00 Values _ * : —$12.00 Values 3 | Handsome Silk Brocades, —French Broche, —Coutil, _Finest | 3 j Cc 4 C C 8 9 Cc French Coutil, —and —Batiste, —Front and Back Lace Models. ; ira ' Hare's the Greatest. Corset Give-away you've ever -had ‘Opportunity to share. —Included‘ are numbers of the best known makes; —you will recognize them on sight—in strictly good, styles, and of the best possible materials, yet the price is less than you have to pay for the very cheapest sorts. Nearly all sizes in the lot, Everv Yard Perfect Quality; Patterns and Colorings the Choicest to Be Had. but you'll have to come early to get yours. —High’s Third Floor. | = ; 7 } Bis - s - * « * * . - , & y ee « ,s @ ae * & . - ve — . . as A a mu. M. HIGH Co. eT Te —_— a et ee COAT M. HIGH hip aa oe 8 ee re enien es! mm ty? Mh isc, ".% : mw) 1 ese 8g

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SUSVDAL MUNAIAU, SEFrABMBEM SO, LeU. \ Important News for Monday, September 27th A Page Full of Fine Savings! This Is the Kind _ of Merchandising That Has. Made Rich’s Big! RK SALE OF GLOVES Semi-Made Beaded ‘Robes: So Many Pairs—So Many Kinds—Such Splen- ma wis Se vanes into re Most did Qualities—Such Splendid Savings! Won- agua: oF Dvening owns . der if Atlanta Women Ever Did See Such a In a. Sale at $39. 50 Glove Sale Beforer Surely Not at Rich’ sl. Nhe: brilliant, flashing evening gowns they ‘ll be- —aAll of these are imported gloves. come! —Some of them came from our own stocks— —These are imported ‘robes—and this is the first Sale at steep price reductions. weve had of imported beaded robes since pre-war —The remainder came from importers .who days. ~ share largely in our glove business—they —Beautiful robes! Of iridescent beads, bugle beads, scaled down their prices. sequins and cut jet, on satin and net and charméuse, 1 In —Run your tye over this list of offerings. Sure- ly you will find here the gloves you want for white, black and white, black, navy, rust, burnt orange, orchid, Sphinx and other colors. fall and winter. Your kind of gloves! Surely you don’t want to pass up this opportunity —Had we paid the full : import price for these 100 beaded robes they'd be marked much closer to $100 than to to get them—at these savings. l 95 PAIS $39.50) Al 2 19 PAIR cide sd gloves in . —These robes are in the Silk Section, on a Main Floor. One ee two-class gloves of = feabutton length. These are to-ve oe Tee ae Senne sewed. “eet ‘ta Se gad anver. The seams And Here Are the Right Silks to’ Use 1 in Making the Robes 1 into. Gowns---Specially Priced In white, tan, taupe, beaver, gray, : are pique sewed. Have plain em- $2 satin messaline. | $5 heavy quality satif $5.90 crepe satin of champagne* and black. Come in all sizes. These are $3.50 to $4.50 grades. broidered backs. To be had in all sizes. AT. $3.95 PAIR Measures 36 inches in “ faced charmeuse, 40 heavy quality, 40 width. In navy, pach inches wide, in navy, inches wide, in copen, \ AT $2.95 PAIR Imported French lambskin gloves with Twelve- button length gloves of French ee, wate ony. | ie tan, rose, gtay,\ gold, copen, beige,\ taupe, navy, beige, taupe, . brown’ and black. six-button strap wrist. These come : overseam sewed, Have plain embroid- rust, beige, black and - black and gray. in black only, have pique sewed seams ; to b m e . and embroidered backs. To be had in ered backs. ~These gloves are to white. Yard $1.49 sizes 5% to 7 at $2.95 pair. AT $3.95 PAIR Genuine French suede. strap. wrist gloves with pique stitched seams. To 6,000 Pairs ot Women’s Silk Stockings At $1 —Buster. Brown make—that identifies them as first-class ) silk stockings. Why, right up to a few weeks ago, we were selling these qualities at $1.80 and, $1.95 the pair. —Six thousand pairs are now offered at $1. We made a deal with the maker which brought them to us to sell at that price. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT.«: * —Semi-fashioned stockings of pure thread silk; tops of lisle. Plain and drop-stitch effects. Black, brown, white. All sizes. Mail orders filled. ( Here’s what most women will do— all of the shrewd ones: buy these stockings in lots of 6 to 12 pairs. @ Price 29c--That Tells You It’s'a Drapery Clearance had in sizes 6%, 7 and 7% only. AT $6.95 PAIR Twelve-buttoe length gloves of fine Rene kid, in white, black, tan, cham- Stamped Goods at Prices That Are Mighty Special —Christmas is just exactly Savings for Yeu on Luggage Bought Before Overseam sewed. ‘be had in gray and beaver. Have plain embroidered backs. These gloves are presented in a full range of sizes. pagne and brown. Four-row backs. All sizes at $6. 95. Sixteen-button length, $7.95. the End of This Month W ITH the last day of September, Rich’s Luggage | Sale comes to an abrupt stop. Then Sale ninety days away—not one bit too early to begin think- ing of the gifts that are to be embroidered. And here’s a Sale of good, gifty pieces —Odd ‘bolts of stuff we've taken from our shelves in thegDrapery Section, Third Floor, and marked down. The assortment contains: —Colored scrim overdraperies wide for covering comforts. These are our 40c to 60c grades. All going at 29¢ yard. —A_ tableful of cretonnes in various ‘patterns for 39¢ to start you off! Stamped Gowns of good quality nainsook of me- dium weight Stamped Pillow Cases. In _ tickets will come off every trunk, suit case and traveling bag we own to be replaced with normal price tickets. Better- buy the luggage you need before Octo- ber 1st and benefit by the savings the Sale provides. As for the quggage ‘that we offer, all we - need say is, it’s standard Rich quality, a variety of pretty de- a REDUCED! i high-grade and we stand back of it! signs. Scalloped ends. of S hi irts —Wardrobe “Trunf’s repriced $47.50 to $138.75 wise ee nea Nec kwear RE DUCED! —Leather Suit Cases repriced. $10.75 to $ 81.95 | -Centerpieces stamped on ---of Underwear REDUCED! —Dress Trunks repriced $13.45 to $ 45.95 nerncere Sones . oF —Fitted Leather Cases repriced. |. .$37.95 to $117.50 | reduced tan’, 7 menses. —Leather Overnight Bags repriced . $22.95 to $ 35.95 ENTLEMEN, this is a clearance of our incomplete assortments and ends of lines. Our Men’s Store has the reputation of selling good merchandise on an extremely close margin of profit. But here we, are Which Have Seen Use as Scarfs, measuring 22x54 —These were specially bought: inches. Stamped in pretty —Women’s fitted leather traveling bags lined with silk and weave. shaking down our already low prices. Means clean shelves for us. Means clean-cut savings for you! Samples on Our Floors designs on white needle- Marked Down fitted with ivory toilet articles. 16 and 17-inch sizes. $34.95. Reduced to. . .59¢e —Men’s*and women’s fitted leather traveling bags—brown Shirts Reduced to $2. 95 —Hundred dozen of them. Shirts of woven stripe Scarfs of imitation white ANY and many duplicates of these half dozen or black. Leather or silk lined. Fitted, with ivory, tortoise Sinen. madras, corded madras, woven stripe crepe and Measure 18x54. shell or ebony toilet articles., $39.95 to $89.75. dining room Suites have been sold by US. Russian cord—yarn- dyed materials that won't MOOG «8A oc ccecn 39c : : | But, from now on, we do not intend to. reorder Prices Are "Way Down on ss fade. Have turn-back cuffs. All sizes from 14 on them. Their places are to be taken by other These Pretty Laces Suites. So, with these we’re finished. We want —We knew that we wanted them the minute we saw to 17. These shirts were $3.69, $3.89 and $3.95. Silk Ties. 59c and 89c to dispose of them as soon as possible and look onfidently to these reductions in prices to brin them. Our long experience in buying and selling laces ona + as desired results P s told us that'women who sew would be delighted with aDOU . the prettiness and the price of them. china cabinet, serving table, five side chairs and —sSilk four-in-hands in a host of floral patterns see that from the way they are marked. Se ee ee ee and checks. These ties have been marked down Cluny laces for trimming women’s and children’s 7 from 95c and $1.39 to 59c and 89c. underwear, children’s dresses, scarfs and fancy duced to 89c. : it has beading tops. In 1 to 2%-inch widths. Athletic Union Suits. $1.29 —Sleeveless, knee length underwear of medium —Athletic style undershirts and drawers of checked white nainsook. Shirts have cap ssleeves. Were 69c. Now 49c garment. 36 inches wide; plain mar- yard. Our 60c to 7dc qual- quisette in white, ivory ities. and ecru, 36 inches wide; —Another tableful of $1 and scrim with colored figures, $1.25 cretonnes is to be 36 inches in width; and cleared away at 79c the figured silkoline 36 inches yard. 6 Dining Room Suites ae —10-piece Italian Renaissance\, suite of brown walnut: 72-inch sideboard, 54-inch ex- tension dining table, china cabinet, serving ta- ble, five side chairs and an arm chair. Was $1,210. Sold complete only for a Piache —10-piece Tudor suite of brown mahogany: sideboard, round extension table, china cabinet, Reduced to serving table, five side chairs and an arm $2 98 chair. Was $585. Sold complete only for $485 ” t 100 of them —10-piece Queen Anne suite of brown ma- Some of gingham hogany: sideboard, oblong dining table, serving Some of chambray. table, china cabinet, five side chairs and an Five good styles. arm chair. Was $747. Sold complete only Sizes 34 to 42. Little lots of $5 and $5.75 dresses which we Collar points in pretty imitations of Venfce and baby Irish. In white“or ecru. 2% to 4 inches in width. Yard Fall Suits School Girls Will Like--Special at $19.95 —Girls of 14, 15, 16 and 17 years who are on the lookout for school day suits should see these, by.all means. —They’re girlish-looking suits in belted straight line or ripple jacket styles. Material is fine wale all-wool French serge in the best-liked color—navy blue. Have convertible col- lars, button trimming and linings of good quality silk. are going to clear out —$19.95 is dollars under full price for these suits—and, re- of here at $2.98. member, we’ve only got thirty of them. \ —10-piece Queen Anne suite of brown ma- —Came from a lace. maker with whom we do a big hogany: 66-inch buffet, 54-inch dining table, business. We got them for unusuaHy little—you can WR fy tl -in-hand ties of high-grade bro- work. 1 and 2 inches in width. Yard..’..19¢ ll Re- caded and ‘other silks. Originally $1.69. Torchon laces suitable for underwear. Some of or small check-nainsook with elastic insert at waist. Formerly $1.69. = a bance Isn’t this true? — i 7. a tO." aig ae eae mn ae Me wy jas r a Ser ¥ ; —Our entire stock of Oriental rugs—not a single rug has been held out—is offered at a clean-cut reduction of one-third. —Maybe you want small throwabout rugs. Just lots of handsome specimens in the Sale. 18 Mossuls averaging about 3%x6 feet, formerly $95, are now $63:34; 28 formerly $85 are now $56.67; and 12 formerly $75 are now $50. —Then there are some silky Lelihan rugs of fine texture and rare beauty. Average about five feet in width and six feet in length. Were $210 to $350. Now $140 to $233. —Pienty of Oriental rugs in carpet sizes, too—Muskabads, Mahals, and Araks. These are anywhere from 8 to 9% ‘feet in width and ‘ 10% to 13 feet in length.’ Whereas they were $390 to $1,150, these fine rugs are now priced $260 to $704. —Oriental rugs are not getting any more plentiful, We can tell you ey ean & there the slightest sign of a decrease in import prices. So we can’t help but feel that this is the time and Rich's: the place for you to ad Oriental rugs. % i. These are a trifle mussed, but their price reduction more ; than makes up for that. —Nurses’ uniforms they are ——but lots of practical women are going to buy them for housedresses! Real Japanese Kimonos, $3.98 “A Song for ’Em! —Now don’t start picturing regular $3.98 Japanese crepe kimonos or you won't be fair to these. They’re of fine quality Jap crepe and they’re covered with beautiful hand embroidery in rich floral or Oriental designs. —Come in copen, rose, light blue and pink. —We go tthem from an ftm- porter who had made an un- usually . advantageous pur- chase in ‘Japan. Gave us the advantage of it and we're passing the savings on to you. is stamped on the sole. -—A temporary downward dip in factory prices, brought about. by the-cancellation of many or- ders, an order placed by us at the right tinte— , there, you have the explanation of. why these boots are priced $5 below normal. -—High-grade boots for the gentlewoman. A look at the quality of the leather tells that. Furthermore, the trade-mark of a famous maker Lace boots of soft black kid or dark brown calf. Both have medtum weight welf soles. Stitching gives the ef- fect of a pped toe. Leather military heels. All sizes, $9.75. scaeninnianenenmmeneeamenaanl cece 59-54-56’ Whitehall y a a) Main 3132 _— Telephone: Number Ls | Ty 7 al: i a ay Ay I Py | Blouses---Odds---$2.39 } This Is Below Half Price -—-Incomplete assortments grouped together and marked down to $2.39 for clearance, —Blouses of Georgette crepe, hand-made blouses of white voile or batist®, and a few tailored af- fairs of pongee—-150 blouses in all and there’s a good variety of styles. Most of them are white or flesh. —Raré good blouse “buys’’ for $2.39. é