The Atlanta Constitution
October 3, 1920

Page 1

VOL. LOL, No. 111. Entered at Atlanta P. 0. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1920. ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA. may oo — eke, "bec: outers COTTON LEADERS CALLED 10 MEET IN WASHINGTON 17 Large Farming Organ- izations Declare It Is Duty of Government to Promote World Trade. -POLICY*OF DEFLATION ATTACKED AS RUINOUS » If Secretaty Houston’s Ste restricted markets, can . ment, Plan of Refusing Credit Is Maintained, Farmers Will Lose Hundreds of Millions. Declaring that the policy of ar- tificial deflation of Secretary Hous.» ton, if maintained, will cause the loss of hundreds of millions to the farmers of the United States, and that it is the duty of the govern- ment to promote world trade in every possible way, a national call to every. organized agricultural as- sociation in the country to meet in Washington October 12 and 13 was sent out from Atlanta Saturday night by seventeen large farming orzanizations, — ” The deflation policy of Secretary the Treasury Houston was branded as a method by which American farm products will be ar- tificially depr-ssed, sold at a heavy and will result in the placing of American farmers on a “basis of cheap foreign labor.” The state- ment also declared that the sale of staple products must be ¢Car- ried over a period™pyfficient to pro- vide a legitimate demand based upon the natural law. Contrary te Congress. It was also charged that Secre- tary Houston has moved directly contrary to the policy of congress in refusing to re-eStablish the war finance corporation, which was em- powered to use up to one billion dollars to facilitate exports, and that it is the duty of the govern- ment to assist agricultural produc- ers in the orderly handling and marketing of their products in un- on a basis of the law of supply and demand. The purpose of the meeting in Washington, according to the state- to protest against govern- ment @fforts to deflate farm prod- vets and to take definite steps to gee that they are’not depressed at the period of harvest to a point where the farmers will have to mortgage their homes and borrow funds to continue to meet the world’s demand for food and cloth- ing. In addition to this national call, ’ Commissioner of Agriculture J. d. Brown issued last night a state- ment to the farmers of Georgia, urging them not to sell another hale of cotton until the agen : ington, unless, in Tee aoe, eotten should reach forty cents a pound. National Call Issued. The national call is as follows: “yo the Representatives of Organized Agri- cultural Associations of the United States, Commissioners of Agriculture of pe va- rious States, and to All Other Agricul- tural Interests: “Owing to the present demoralized condi- dition both of expoft and domestic mar- keting of farm products and to the policy rrtificial deflation announced by Sec- retary Houston, of the United States treas- ury department, contrary ‘to the law of supply and demand, which have forced - market prices of many farm products uction, sat the pm A mt meet official representa- of the agricultural associations. below named, do hereby call a national conven- tion of these associations, to so commissioners of agriculture of the = ~ states and all other interested agricu _s producers, to meet in Washington, D. ©., October 12 and 13 in the home of ale tional board of farm organizations, ee aa I street, N. W., for the purpose os ng definite action reg market condit = which, if maintained, will mean the ns hundreds of millions of dollars to e ra sku" gd repens _ © of agricultural pro- from thousands sme in all parts of the United States, of loss products the sale must be carried over a period sufficient to provide a legitimate demand based upon that mat- 1 law. eThe price of farm products must not be below and should be above the cost of production. Statements Affecting Prices. t issued by department reguiar statements issued t of agricuiture on crop ™~ ture see) and harvesting; Saber anutne conditions would bring to the producers enormous losses, would mean decreased production, and in the end penal- consumer. a diseieey Houston has moved directly to the contrary to the policy of congress in using to re-establish the war finance cor- tion which was specifically empowered to use up $1,000,000,000 to facilitate ¢x- ports. ‘No part of this sum has as yet been utilized. mer “It is edocutely necessary to agricultural sah gamenaoatel life, before proceeding fur- ther with production, to be as to what extent the policy of deflation will be ow forced y increased transpor- heavier taxes and larger to the orderly agricultural and we be- fin accordance with law, it should the i tween nations, please give space to \OF MEXICAN OIL }government funds, is behind jleording to Senator Villaneuva, Hyde Faces Divorce After Three Trials On Marder Charge Mrs. Hyde Stood by Hus- band Until He Was Ac- quitted, But Now Asks Divorce. . en Kansas City, Mo. October 2. Charging extreme cruelty and vio- lence, Mrs. Frances Swope Hyde, wife of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, who was three times tried on a charge ,of murder in connection with he death of Mrs. Hyde’s uncle, Thomas H. Swope, millionaire philanthro- pist, today filed suit for divorce from Dr. Hyde. In her petition, Mrs. Hyde asks for the custody of a son, six years old, and a daughter aged four. The petition asserts that Dr. Hyde is not financially able to care for the children and is not a fit per- son to have charge of them. Mrs. Hyde, the petition states, is finan- cially able to care for the chil- dren. After stating that the marriage was performed June 21, 1905, and that Mrs. Hyde and her husband lived together until August 1, 1920, the petition asserts: “The defendant disregarded the duties of a husband and has been guilty of repeated and constant acts of cruelty and violence toward the plaintiff, and has applied oppro- brious epithets to her and to her friends im the presence of the chil- dren. He has by studied words and conduct tried to estrange her chil- dren and her friends from her and has exhibited a sullen, morose and os Oa disposition.” Dr. B. Clark Hyde was first con- victed on a charge of murder in 1910, following the death of Col- onel Swope, whom he had attended during his last illness. Scientists testified that cyanide of potasium was found in Swope’s viscera. The state supreme court reversed the de- cision and remanded the case for trial. At the secomd trial a juror ran away, causing a mistrial, a i'third trial resulted in a hung jury. Finally the case was dismissed. Mrs. /Hyde stood by her husband throughout, although her own moth- er was supplying funds to aid the prosecution. GEORGIANS ASKED TO JOIN “LEAGUE Georgians are asked today, through The Constitution by George White, chairman of the democratic national ‘ committee, to join the league of Nations “Thousand club” by matching the $50 gift made’by President Wilson to the democratic 'tution from Mr, White fs as fol- lows: “Editor Constitution: I venture to address. you again upon the ‘League Thousand club,’ composed o fthose* who desire to match the president in his $500 contribution to a fund for the dissemination of the trtuh about the league of nations. “We are receiving about three thousand dollars a day for ghe club. Will you, in the interest, of the trtuh about this great plan to make war obsolete, and aS a means of settling avoidable disputes be- this appeal in behalf of the ‘League Thousand clubs? “There are many friends of the league’ among your readers who need but to have their attention calle dt oteh matter to bring from them a check for $500 to W. W. Marsh, treasruer democratic na- tional committee, Grand Central Palace, New York city. Help me again out of your generosity and patriotism to enable the trtuh to go marchifg on.” BRITAIN AND JAPAN SECURE CONTROL Mexico City, October 2.—Control of the petroleum industry in lower California has been secured by the British government and Japan dom- inates the same industry in the THOUSAND CLUB” WILSON SCRA HIS OWN LEAGUE, CLAIMS HARDING Republican Candidate Charges the President Caused Deadlock by Re- fusing to Agcept Reser- vations. HARDING BARS BARTER OF U. S. NATIONALITY Though He Is For an As- sociation of Nations. Addressing Farmers, He Maps Scheme for Agri- cultural Advancement. | West Jefferson, Ohio, October 2.— Declaring President Wilson had “scrapped his own league of na- tions,” Senator Harding reiterated at a republican rally near here to- day that, if elected to the presi- dency, he would work for an inter- national association, but never would consent to a barter of Amer- ican nationality. The brief reference to the league was added by the nominee after he had completed a prepared address on agricultural and ‘industrial co- operation for national betterment. Hailed as ‘Uncle Warren” by many of the farmers in the crowd, he was cheered frequently as he made his argument for improved farming conditions, but the loudest and longest applause greeted his declaration on the league issue. “There has been some criticism,” he said, “because my position as a candidate is not precisely my posi- tion as a member of the United States senate. Let me say to you that in dealing with the peace treaty, as a member of the senate I could only deal with the covenant as the president laid it before us, ' and so, with others, I set about to fund. The telegram to The Consti- | protect our interests with the best and strongest reservations that we could obtain. Then, after the reser- vations had been adopted, the pres- ident scrapped his own league by refusing to accept them. sp No Barter of Nationality. “But when I’m president I shall pe your agent of negotiation with foreign powers. And FM atitt-te for an associdtion .of nations, but [ promise you that never go long as I'm president will’ there be afhy barter of American nationality. I give you a solemn pledge that so long as I'm president there never will be any sort of a-substitute for the Stars and Stripes.” In mapping his :program for agricultural advancement, the nom- inee asserted that co-operative marketing, stabilized labor condi- tions, dependable transportation, reduction of tenancy, tariff protec- tion for farm products and higher Standards of rural educatton all must have their place in bringing the American farm to its greatest usefulness. Declaring he wanted to refute finally “that silly old He about dol- lar wheat,” he denied democratic charges that he ever had said a dollar a bushel was enough for Wheat. He only had remarxed in the course of a senate debate, he said, that he could remember “when under pre-war conditions the farm- er was giad to get a dollar a bushe].” The candidate also digressed from his prepared Speech to declare his belief of the need of a deeper religious reverence in the United- States, and to explain to his audi- ence why he had preferred to read most of his campaign addresses from manuscript. It was not be- cause he did not love to speak ex- state of Sonora, according to re- ports printed in newspapers here, which combine official and unof- ficial statements. . The department of industry and commerce announces that Alfred Mackenzie, a British subject, has been granted a three-year conces- sion to explore and exploit all oil lands in lower California on gov- ernment and private land included between Santa Tomas and Punta de Canoas. It is unofficially declared the British government is backing Mackenzie. temporaneously, he said, but be- cause he had leaned a little bit more toward prudent and thought- ful utterance,” since being nomi- nated for high office. One for All, All for One. Senator Harding declared that “one for all and all for one” must be the moite of individual effort if the nation is to achieve its full po- | tentialities, “I want to see American life #0 A similar concession has been granfed a Mexican subject to Opg) ate tha same kind of concession Sonora, the territory extendin about 24 miles in length and being situated .in the Altar district. A Japanese corporation, with —. e unof- concessionaire, it is said, ficially. BRANDED LIAR, HE LEAVES OFFICE TO FIGHT ACCUSER Buenos Aires, October. 3.—Hono- rio Pueyrredon, the foreign minister, resigned his office and dispatched seconds to demand satisfaction from Senator Benito Villanueva, follow- ing a statement made in the senate by Senator Villaneuva, charging that the foreign minister had “ap- proved a falsehood over his signa- ture.” The affair resulted from the sena- tor’s request of a few days ago for the presence of the foreign minister for the purpose of explaining Ar- gentina’s international relations with neighboring countries. Foreign Minister Pueyrredon, ac- rom- ised to confer with the senators. At the same time the senator charg- ed that Senor Pueyrredon demard- ed the conference be held outside the senate chamber, since he did not wish to give his explanation in the prese of the socialist senator, Delvalle Iberlucea. Senor Pueyr- redon today denied Senator Villa- neuva’s charges, which were made during discussion in the senate of. the reply to the senate’s request signed by President Irigoyen and Senor . on, refusing to at- tend the conference in the senate. The reply said “the request is ir-. _ knit together,” he said, “and every merican so appreciative. of. the fact that the welfare of his fellow is his own welfare, that we will go forward to weave a great and hu- mane pattern of united American- ism.” Making a particular,appeal for bettering the condition of the farmer, the nominee asserted that agricultural production really was of greater interest to those who live in gities than to the farmers themselves. As a part of the same community of interest, he said, transportation facilities must be Stabilized and a rehabilitated rail- way system supplemented by inland waterway development and by commercial use of motor trucks to carry freight. The senator reiterated his belief that farmers should be given the of co-operative marketing, should be encouraged through the federal farm loan system to own the farms they live on, should be assured sta- ble transportation facilities and a stable labor supply, and should be given protection against unfair competition from abroad. He also advocated a better system, of education and a higher standard farm social welfare. Reral Education Problem. Discussing in detail the problem of rural education, Mr. Hardine- took occasion to speak a word for the educatior-of adults in current events. “We must see to it,” he said, regular and unusual,” | | (Continued om Page 2, Column 4) Sinking Fast, | Food Is Refused By -Irish Mayor Warned by Doctor, Mac- Swiney Declares He Stands by. Decision Not to Eat. London, October 2—What is de- scribed as “a final appeal” to Torence MacSwiney to accept food Was made by a doctor in Brixton prison this morning, according to the noon bulletin of the Irish Self-* Determination league, on the condi- tion of the hunger striking lord mayor of Cork. , The mayor, however, although he was told he was sinking fast, de- clined to change his decision to ab- stain from taking nourishment, which he declared was irrevocable. The league’s bulletin read: _“The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney remains virtually wn- changed. The doctor warned the mayor this morning that he was sinking fast and made a final ap- peal to him to take food. The may- or refused, saying his mind had been definitely made up from the | beginning and that his decision was irrevocable.” This was the fifty-first MacSwiney’s hunger strike. Tonight’s bulletin, issued by the Irish Self-Determination league, says the mdayor’s condition is un- changed. TENNESSEE RIVAL FOR MacSWINEY. Knoxville, Tenn., October Lord Mayor MacSwiney has a rival for fasting honors_in “Uncle” John Hubbs, of Luttrell, Union county, Tennessee, who has not taken nour- ishment for thirty-nine days. To- day is his birfthday, being 84 yvars of age. Despite his fast of five and one-half weeks, he still has physical strength sufficient to turn himself over in ‘bed. He is well- known over Union county, and his long abstinence from food has been commented upon generally as be- ing very remarkable. McSwiney has been without food fifty-one days. The information received here did not give the reason for Hubbs’ long fast. Behind Prison. Bars Debs and Comrades Plan for Campaign day of 2.— {Druid Hills Pro Noses Noted Prisoner Declares He Will Never Seek Clemency and That He Will Outwit Attorney General Palmer. Behind bars in the United States penitentiary, Eugene Y. Debs, so- cialist nominee for president, on Saturday afternoon held the first meeting with his campaign commit- tee since the nomination notifica- tion. While conferring with IMs supporters, the question of the re- cent petition presented to the at- torney general for general arfinesty for political prisoners was brought up and Mr. Debs declared “I will never ask clemency. Mr. Palmer is waiting for me to: ask for a release, but I can outwait him.” .The national socialistile executive and eampaign committee members (arrived In Atlanta about noon of Saturday and proceeded directly to the Federal prison, where they went into executive session to Gon- sider the detailed pperation of the Debs presidential campaign, under the supervision of their leader. On the committee were Edmund T. Melms, former sheriff of Milwaukee, chairman; Otto F. Branstotter, of Chicago, secretary; George E. Row- er, of Boston, and Mrs. Bertha Mailly, of New York, who will join the conference Sunday morning. During the session Joseph Coldwell, of Rhode Island, who is serving a five-year sentence consequent to conviction for criminal conspiracy, |} joined in the discussions. Improved in Health. When the socialist committee ar- rived at the prison Mr. Debs was waiting in the warden's office. Dressed in his blue denims, he pre- sented a sallow and gaunt figure, but greatly improved in health over his condition of some months ago. The meeting was marked by strik- ing enthusiasm on the part of the nominee, who kissed each commit- teeman. Salutations of “comrade” were passed back and forth. Mr. Debs app@ared touched by the presentation of a box of cigars. The committee convened in the warden’s office and proceeded to review the expenses, mémbership and field problems of the party. The secretary, Mr. Branstotter, re- ported that the socialist ticket will appear upon the official ballots of forty states in the union. In connection with this report the Continued on Pace 3, Column 7. SUICIDE ATTEMPT MADE BY THE HEIR TO TURK THRONE Constantinople, October 2.—(By the Associated Press.)—Abdul Mejid, heir apparent to the Turkish throne, attempted to commit suicide Thurs- day night by trying to swallow poi- son. A servant dashed the bottle to the floor before its contents reached his lips. Mejid previously had writ- " a sealed letter to the sultan. The heir a rent is said to have been nervous from his enforced se- clusion and inability to go to the Angora front, where regular Turk- ish forces are fighting the national- ists. The attempt at suicide is be- lieved to have been due to déspair over his country’s future, , | 4 | -_ SOUTHERNOPEN | GOLF TOURNEY WON BY EDGAR Out Bobby Jones by Two Strokes in Making Total of 302. ® “LONG JIM” BARNES TIES WITH HACKNEY - i Edgar Wins Prize for the Lowest Score for: 18 Holes, in Addition to Taking $1,000 First Place Money. ; BY HOMER C. GEORGE. _. Coming from behind and playing superb golf, J. Douglas Edgar, At- lanta professional and holder of the Canadian open championship, won the southern open champion- ship at East Lake yesterday. His score for the 72 holes totaled 302, which is just two strokes better than Bobby Jones turned in, the amateur finishing secénd, as he did last year. Jim Barnes, former southern open champion, and Clar- ence Hackney were tied for third honors, with @cores of 309 each. In addition to winning first hon- ors in the tournament, Edgar won the special $50 prize offered for the lowest single round of play. This he got with a 70 for the final 18 holes. First money Edgar was $1,000, in addition to wh he won a special trophy ana a medal, the latter emblematic of the southern championship. Bobby Jones Wo two medals—first for the lowe amateur and next for the best score by an amateur. Thus the chief prizes of the tournament remain in Atlanta, despite the fact that the field was made up of the best golfers in America. ~~ The Standing. Following is the standing of the leading contestants at the end of the four, rounds: J. Douglas Edgar.. R. T. Jones, Jr James M. Barnes..75 Clarence Hackney..$2 Harry Hampton....79 Jock Hutchinson...79 Leo Diegel ,.scee.c-82 W. J. Damen..,....81 WHHS O88. ws. 6.. 68% Bob McDonald ....84 Laurie Ayton ,....88 W. Goebel ......«.85 FE. Sprogel eesaes Victor Smith: «..,.. 91—351 Cc. V. Rainwater...88 91—353 The award of prizes, trophies and money follows: J. Douglas Edgar (302) cup to hold for a year. gold medal as southern open cham- pion; $1,000 as first money, and $50 as a special prize offered the pro- fessional making the best. single round. Edgar’s last round was 70. The next lowest was a 73 by Hackney. He also gets The Journal Bob Jones, second (304), and lead- ing. amateur, gets a gold medal as best amateur and another medal for the best round among the ama- teurs—74, made on his third and fourth rounds. Jim Barnes and Clarence Hack- ney, tied for third (309), divide sec- ond and third money, $600 and $300, or $450 each. , Harry Hampton (811)' gets fourth money, $250. | Jock Hutchison (818) gets fifth money, $200. Leo Diegel (316) gets sixth mon- ey, $150. W. J. Damen (817) gets seventh money, $100. Willie Ogg and Bob McDonald (319) divide eighth and ninth mon- ey, $70 and $50. Laurie Ayton (324) money, $40. Edgar’s Playing. Starting yesterday’s final 36 holes of play just two strokes be- hind the two leaders in a field the first seven of which were bunched, Edgar played scintilating golf dur- ing both rounds. Jones and Barnes leaders for the first two days, held their two-stroke margin during = morning, but Edgar went out i the afternoon like a wild man to conquer over all obstacles. And he set a dizzy pace, never faltering until the last putt dropped on the final No. 18. He was simply unbeat- able, it seemed, though Bobby Jones should have led him home but for two bad bobbles. : From the very start of the tour- ney, Edgar has been showing bet- ter golf each round, until a fitting climax was reached on the last eighteen holes. He erew steadier with every round of play and man- aged to dodge hard luck consist- ently after the firsg day. At no time the first two days did his putts fall for him. Yesterday they Started dropping, and when he reached the fourteenth hole on the morning round he began to assume absolute confidence. And from there right to the end he kept this superb confidence, always playing boldly. The putts kept on dropping. Re- sult: Victory. Edgars Cards. Following are Edgar’s cards for 70—302 74—304 79-—309 T7—309 77-311 76—313 79—316 T7—317 78—319 78—319 81—324 83—327 78—335 ee gets a eee » géts tenth 534 554 334—36 445 445 453—38—74 CME eee 433 553 434—34 In .....».834 455 453—36—70—144 Last Round His Best. The most spectacular round of the entire tourney was the last by Edgar. On it he won the cham- pionship, and believe me. it was some round, for it gave him a 79 or two under par. This is miracle golf*’when it is considered the strain under which he played. Tied for third place when he started, with several hundred dollats hang- ing on the difference between a few strokes one way or another, he displayed granite nerve in the thrilling rush he made. And when he got through the first nine it was evident that only super-miracle golf would beat him. This last round forms a classic : if Cox About th Governor Says, If -Elect- ed, He “Will Sit Down With Senate” and Reach Agreement Upon Reser- vations. HE WILL PUT IRELAND BEFORE, THE LEAGUE Under Article 10, Cox De- clares, Ireland Has the Right to Separate From Britain and to That End May Wage War. Kansas City, October 2.—Gover- nor Cox closed his month’s western trip here tonight with a mass meet- ing at Ci ention hall, at which thousands of pefsons from Missouri and Kansas heard and cheered the league of nations and other battle standards of the democratic presi- dential candidate. | In all ten speeches of today’s finale of his “swing” through the west, which began September 2, and has traversed every state west of the Mississippi river except three, the league was preached by Gover- nor Cox, the Irish phase being em- phasized especially tonight. He re- iterated arguments that it was a “pledge” to Americans.in the war, a bond of honor with the allies, and a medium for moral and materis@® betterment for America and the world. - His speech tonight made a total of 190 for the governor during his western trip exclusive of many mi- nor greetings in the twenty-two states visited, and a total of 220 speeches since his notification last August. Upon arriving home at Dayton, Ohio, tomorrow evening to rest and prepare for another trip into Kentucky and Tennessee late next week, the candidate will have traveled about 11,300 miles on his western tour, or an average of 364 miles daily. ° Cox Is Confident. ¢ % sults of his western trip and most confidence of the result of the elections a month hence was expressed by the governor. He re- peated confident claims of election and said that from now on the fight would be like “coasting.” He said he was extremely tired, but with ‘a few days’ rest next week, expressed assurance of a sgrong fin- ish fight. A rousing reception here was given Governor Cox. Arriving about 5 o’clock he was met by a band and escort drawn from the Legion of Honor and Women’s club. Motoring to a park on the Kansas side of the Kaw river, he addressed a working men’s meeting, discuss- ing labor questions, and before his the dinner guest of the Women's Clubs. Earlier in the day he made ad- dresses at Miami, Oklahoma, Pitts- burg and Mulberry, Kan. and at Joplin, Richards and Hume, Mo. Governor Cox told an dience that met hig train in Pifmsburg, Kans., that if he were electe resi- dent he would “sit down w the senate and discuss the tre of peace and agree upon any restrva- tions that would clarify or would reassure the treaty.” Ireland and the League. Governor Cox shared the platform tonight with Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago, chairman of the democrat- ic women’s organizations, who dis- cussed feminine questions. Criticism of the league in this community by Irish sympathizers inspired apparently an extended statement by the governor tonight. Reiterating that he proposed to bring the Irish question to the at- tention of the league, if etected president, the candidate repeated that autHerity for euch action would be had under Article 11, and he declared that upon attain- ing independence the Irish people would be “thankful” for Article 10 with its protection. The governor argued against external aggression upon weak as well: as strong na- tions. The league, the governor re- iterated, would give the Irish peo- ple a forum, now lacking, for bring- ing their cause to “the bar of pub- lic opinion of the world.” Under Article 10, the governor Continued on Page 3, Column 4. _ MOTHER IS HELD, WITH CHILDREN, FOR HUGE THEFTS New York, October 2:—Mrs. Ange- lina Salomone, wife of a wealthy Brooklyn truckman, and Her four children, were arrested by the po- lice today in connection with the wholesale theft of cases of mer- chandise consigned for shipment to Europe. The mother is charged with grand larceny and the chil- dren, whose ages range from 12 to 15 years, were held as juvenile de- lingueéents. . According to the police they found in Mrs. Salomone’s home between me eee and $30,000 worth of stolen 4 8. When loaded trucks were brought into the stable for the night, she is alleged to have opened cases and with the aid of her childrén, car- ried the contents into the house. A num cases, the police sald, were re-marked gnd sent to rela- tives in Italy. (Continued on Page 8, Column 5.) _ a The woman’s husband, who is at not arrested, | home Will Advise With the Senate Great: satisfaction with the. re-]. ut-. auditorium address tonight he was: e League RUSSIANS STRIKE FOR OVERTHROW OF SOVIET REGIME , Serious Disturbances Re- ported in Industrial Es- tablishments Through- out the Country. MOVEMENT FOR PEACE AMONG SOVIET TROOPS | Walker Accuses Hearst- a Hardwick Machine of | Stooping to Dastardly ~ Depths of Hiding Be- | hind Women’s Petti- © HEADQUARTERSOFEACH + Say He Will Carry 125° Despair at Prospects of Defeat.” Twelve ‘Army Delegates, Sent to Moscow to Urge Peace, Reported Shot. Street Fighting Is Re- ported in Petrograd. London, October 2—Reports of serious disturbances in _ industrial establishments in soviet Russia and of a peace movement in the army on the western Russia front are contained in a Reuter dispatch from Helsingfors, dated Friday, based on advices ‘ved there from Narva, near the Rrr&so-Esthonian border. Two commissarlies were killed in the factory outbreaks, it is declared. Nearly all the factories in Petro- grad are affected, the workmen striking with the object of over- throwing the soviet government,.ac- cording to the reports.” Large meetings are being held among the troops of the western soviet army, demanding peace, it is asserted. ‘Twelve delegates from the army who were sent to Moscow to urge the making of peace, how- ever, were summarily shot, it is de- clared. 4 “Consternational reigns in the Moscow government,” the Narva re- ports add... — 2.4 «Street Fighting in Petrograd. | Copenhagen, O¢tober 2.—Reports rthat a strike movement is rapidly spreading in Russali, resulting in serious disturbances in various parts of the country, have heen received by the National Tidende from its Helsingfors correspondent. He decl&res travélers from Ra&as- sia confirm the recent reports that street conflicts had occurred in Pe- trograd, in which several of the so- viet commissioners were killed by &@ mob. (Previous reports had it that six of the commissioners were drowned in the Neva.) Persistent rumors that Leon Trot- zky, the war minister, had been wounded, and that\ General Buden- ny, the noted cavalry leader, was being court-martialed, also were in circulation, the travelers re- ported. At a mass meeting which was largely attended by Petrograd peo- \ple a resolution is declared to have been unanimously adopted in favor of immediate peace with the rest of the world. Jobs in Cities Will Be Scarce In Short While « . + Young Men From Rural Districts Are Urged to Keep Away From Urban Centers. New York, Octoer 2.—Reports made public here tonight by em- ployment agecies of both the Salva- tion Army and Knights of Columbus indicated that jobs soon will, be scarce in cities. Equalization of labor supply and demand during the last week was reported by the five employment offices in this city conducted by the Salvation Army, For the first time in two years, aS many men were found seeking work as there were jobs avaliable. A feature of the week, a state- ment by the army said, is a falling off in demand for unskilled labor. Previosuly, there had been a greater callfor this class of labor than for “white collar” workes. The report said it was altogether possibel that the near fuutre would see a return of the condition where there are more men than jobs. William J. McGinley, supreme sec- retary of the Knights of Columbus, after a three months’ survey of Knuights of Columbus employment bureaus, warned young men from ‘agricultural districts to keep away from the cities. “Men are flocking to New York, Chicago, Boston ando ther largé cities looking for employment,” said Secretary McGinley, “and hundreds of them arg glad to accept menial positions in hotels, where at least their meals are assured. The present fall in prices of cer- tain commodities is “being accom- panied by a fajl in wages for cer- tain kinds of labor. Production has had a decided drop in many big in- | dustries, and the supply of help, especoally of the semi-skilled kind, Georgia democratg will turn to- 'ward the polls Wednesday for the second time within thirty days to name a nominee of the party for governor, with Clifford Walker and Thomas W. Hardwick, the two highe est candidates in the first primary, both completing a hard fought cam- paign and claiming election Satur- day nigth, as their respective head- quarters completed an analysis of the political situation throughout the state. ‘ _ Declaring Walkers chawées of béing nominated are/ now brighter than at any previois time during the second campaign, Jim‘ Doster, Walker’s campaign manager, was enthusiastic over the reports he stated he was receiving from throughout the his campaign. “We are not making any claims in the exact number of counties Walker will carry next Wednes- day,” said Mr. Dozier, “but we are confident he wIil be overwhelming- ly nominated. All during the day reports have béen coming from prac- tically every county in the state, stating the former attorney general is loading Hardwick by a large ma- jority.” After speaking at Tignell, Wil and at Washington tn > # as they see the ever inoreasing manifestation of sober second thought now apparent throughout this state, the Hearst-Hardwick machine stoops to the dastardly depths of hiding behind women’s petticoats and cowardly anonymous names to make their outrageously false charges of graft and slack- erism.” Unfettered ny Promises. Inclosing his statment, the for- mer attorney general reiterated that if he is eélectel, he will Zo into office unfettered by a single promise of appointment to office, and declares he will exert the power and pres- tige of the chief executive chair “to Stamp out the passion and prejudice of the hour and to prevent the de- velopment of a spirit of faction- alism in Georgia.” The Hardwick headquarters claimed 125 counties for their can- didate last night, and Judge G. H. Howard, Hardwick’s campaign manager, added that he believed ten additional counties would be carried, leaving only twenty for Walker. In a short Statement, Judge Howard claims Holder’s friends are actively supporting 'Hardwick and declares “if Hard- wick’s friends everywhere turn out, as our reports indicate they will do, we confidently expect te oarry 125 counties.” Walker's headquarters . stated that in thirty counties carried by the ex-Senator the combined vote The Weather Sunday; somewhat warmer, Monday Lecal Weather Report. Highest temperature .....++c0 Lowest temperature Mean temperature eenesecee eine Normal temperature Rainfall in ast 24 hours, ins., Deficiency since Ist of mo., ins. .18 Excess since January 1, inches.17.72 Dry temperature. 60 58 Wet bulb eeeneeeee 45° Rel. humidity .... 68 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS ‘| Temperature. { Bain, and State of WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, clr Boston, clear .. Buffalo, pt ‘cldy Charleston, clear icago, clear . Denver, pt cly.. Des Moines, clr Galveston, pt cy Hatteras, clear . Havre, cldy .. Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, clear Memphis, clear.. Miami, clear Mobile, clear .. Montgomery, elr New Orleans, clr New York, clear Platte, clear. Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear ./ . Pittsburg, clear- Raleigh, clear .. S. Francisco, clr} St. Louis, clear . 'S. Lake City. cly Shreveport, clear Tampa, clear ... T Medo, clear eel ‘Vicksburg, ~clear}, Washington, cir} ‘ Cc F. von ‘An | Meteorologist, Weather a “ ‘ a ‘ a) > “an x aes ty 4 sseszs33 . * © ” 3s ; ‘ —~ > "—R * < county, at 10:30 Saturday rng, : ‘ as 7 a. m. Noon, 7 DMs’ 6 Counties— Walker States © 4 | Opposition Is in “Utter © : “as oA j ok wh . CLAIM HOLDER'S VOTES | = vn e it 7 e eae rf *. int eee 2S my . aa <4 ES: “oe ns nee. state, indicating \ - a Walker men are actively promoting me noon, Mr. Walker issued ae strong Fie : statement, charging that in “utter | despair at the prospects of defeat, © &

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whee ae POH LEAL ET OTS —_ ~ . a 5 -. ~ - a a? + 4 LLC I BT, 6 og = ‘ co a ie ge? RE ar ee ee tay : us pe | of Garland Jones, ' campaign manager in the first pri- > mary, are now enthusiastic Walker supporters. | _. “When the official vote of the eb Slardwick has Speaking PTAaAwE TWO A “ od 3 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OGTOBER 3, 1920 a . © ef John N. Holder.and Mr. Waiker ** lowed a plurality over Hardwick, the majority of these counties i is ‘expected to go for the former > attorney general Wednesday, it is : “said, since most of the former under the leadership the speaker's older men, frst was rimary was consolidated, it ound that Thomas W. Haréd- @ popular vote of 99,2140, counlty unit of 190, whiie Clifford Walker ran second, with a-total of $0,738, representineg a countg unit vote of 170. Since = ’ ‘Hardwick fell short by four votes of " the necessary number oo nominate, * the subcommittee, at tis meeting in’ Atlanta about three weeks ago, ordered a run-off campaign October 6 as the day aof the primary. Different Methods. “One of the outstanding features of the present campaign has been the widely different methods used the opposing candidates. Mr. waged an active campaign which wil extend to the day before the pri- mary, when he speaks at Augusta on October 5. Thomas E. Watson, nominated in the first primary for the senate to succeed Hoke Smith, has appeared onthe same platform in several cities with the former Junior senator and has advocated his election in his weekly newspa- per, The Columbia Sentinel. el:MrfieHRFGFR RFG FR FRFRR On the other hand, Mr. Walker has made only four speeches dur- ing the campign, giving as the reason for this program his be- lief that the farmers were too busy with the harvesting of crops and attending to other pressing busi- ness of this season of the year to attend political meetings. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Walker will bring his Speaking Eaeowements to a close with an address at Waycross. Large audi- ences heard the former attorney general's other speeches at Ath- ens, Tignall and Washington. Walker’s Complete Statement. The complete statement of Walker follows: “To the People of Georgia: ., “In utter despair at the pects of defeat, as they see the ever-increasing manifestation of sober second thought, now apparent throughout the state, the Hearst- Hardwick machine steops to the dastardly depths of hiding behind women’s petticoats fand cowardly anonymous names to make the out- rageously false charges of graft and slackerism. “This is designed entirely to be- cloud the issue and to turn the minds of the people from the rine controlled by Hearst, the New York millionaire friend of Bolo Pasha. shot as a traitor; from his rinemas- ter, Thomas W. Hardwick, the as- sociate and defender.~of the bol- shevist, Martens, as well.as the ex- perienced manipulator of steam- rollers and minority. votes, and from Thomas W. Hartiwick’s spon- sor, W. F. Brandt, a régistered alien anemy and essistent = to the cam- aign manager of the ring—the comnanion and adviser of the ring- master. “I shall at this time take no fur- ther notice of these charges other than to call attention to the des- perate depths to which this un- scrupulous ring can descend in their mad determination to control Geor- gia. The honor of my boys and the integrity of my family can and will be v.udicated ih another forum. We are receiving unmistakable evi- dence of an uroused and militant public sentiment against the dan- gers of this Hearst machine, which Scruples not to bitterly fight the democratic party in its republican papers in New York and San Fran- cisco, through the independent par- ty in Chicago and its so-called dem- ocratic paper in Atlarrta. No Personal Abuse. “I have never. uttered a single personal word against Mr. Hard- wick. I have fearlessly opened up pros- Train No. 33 8:05 a. m. 5:50 p. m. 8:40 a. m. Train No. 38 from New Orleans 11:50 a. m. | of 7:00 p. m. | Important Chan ge of Schedule Effective Sunday, October 3rd, 1920 ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD Train No. 35 for Montgomery and New Orl will |} ; . a eae eans eave 5:50 a.m. for Montgomery will leave 8:15 a. m. instead of Train No. 41 for West Point will leave 5:35 Pp. m. instead of Train No. 37 for Montgomery and New Orleans will leave 6:10 Pp. m. instead of 6:40 p. m. Train No. 42 from West Point will arrive 8:15 a. m. instead’ of will prrive 12:30 p. m. instead of ‘Train No. 40 from Montgomery and New Orléans will arrive 2:30 Pp. m. instead of 2:40 p. m. ’ - Train No. 34from Montgomery will arrive 7:30 p. m. instead Train No. 36 from Montgomery and New Orleans will arrive 11:50 p. m. instead of 12:40 a, m. _ The Washington-San Francisco Tourist Car will be re-established and handled on trains Nos. 37 and 38. J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent &, tes The Georgia Delegation will travel 4. +Oct. 4th—Leave ee Ro berth, $7.78. tickets can be purchased. CONFEDERATE VETERANS’ REUNION Houston, Texas, October 6, 7 and 8, 1920. For Accommodation Confederate Veterans, Sons of Veterans and Their Families. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. R. a will operat: special trains through from Atlanta to Houston, Texas. "standard sleepers and tourist sleepers, on Atlanta ........-. 2:15 PM Newnan .ecceeees 3:25 PM LaGrange ........ 4:30 PM West Point ...... 5:00 PM Opelika ......e+-. 5:45 PM Montgomery ..... 8:30 PM Oct. 5th—Arrive New Orleans..... 6:30 AM Leave New Orleans...... 8:00 AM Arrive Houston ......... 6:30 PM es uate Special trains with Carolina and Virginia Delegations will October 8rd, at 8:00 A. M. and 9:30 A, M. Regular trains leave Atlanta daily at 6:00 A. M., 1:25 P. M. and 6:10 P. M. and trip fare from Atlanta, $20.28. Standard lower berth rate, $9.72; upper Tourist lower berth rate, 34.86; upper berth, $3.89. Certificates must be secured from Commander of Camp before reduced rate Secure tickets and Pullman reservations !n -asdvance at Joint Ticket Office, 48 North Broad Street (Grant Building), or at Termina] Station. on special train consisting of coaches, following schedule: A. & W. P. BR. BR. Terminal Station Southern Pacific. leave Atlanta J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent. Mr. r ever his public record as it appears on the printed page. I have referred to the decrees ordering the na- tionalization of the women of Sara- toff and Viadimir in Russia as an example of the extreme to which the d ngerous bolshevic type of govern- ment, represented by him, may £0. I have never failed to say that Mr. Hardwick personally had no -sym- pathy with such degrees. There was never a cleaner race, run on a higher plane than mine. “When a northern newspaner ma- chine invades Georgia, playing upon the passions and prejudices of the people to build up a ring to control the state, and in order to accomplish its sinister end, stoops so low as toa befoul its editorial page by cow- ardly hiding behind eleventh-hour anonymous cards to slander and villify upstanding citizens with public records heretofore untar- nished, the issue develops beyond the nale of th- »ersonal into the realm of public welfare, if not of the very life of our free govern- ment. For if such villainous con- duct ig approved at the ballot box, then no hivth-minded Christian gen- tleman will consent to the use. of his name for rblic office and our government will surely fall’ into decay. “This is no longer a persona: fight of mine, if it ever was. The interest of the state is vital. In the name of the state I call upon every patriotic Georgian, ehatsc- his past politicial alignment, to rise to the crisis of the hour and join in the steadily ero... current of thought and determina- tion to thwart the nefarious” ef- forts of Hearst’s ring to take charge of our affairs. Let to it that Georgia is saved Georgians. . “I reiterate that if elected I go into office unfettered by a single promise of appointment to office. I go further, and say that I will exert the power and prestige of the office to stamp out the passion and prejudice of the hour and to pre- vent the development of a spirit of factionalism in Georgia, which would hinder its future progress anid handicap its development, moral and material.” Judge Howard's Statement. Judge Howard’s statement follows: “Our friends throughout Georgia have understood, all along, that our Principal difficulty would be to get the polls opened at every pre- cinct in every county under the imperfect provisions of the primary law, under which no provision was made ‘for the expense and that an- other difficulty w@uld be to get the voters to the polls on October 6. “Fortunately for us, our friends in each county began early the work of the second campaign with the result that there is more inter- est among Senator Hardwick's friends in the second primary than for fin the first, as is evidenced by the fact that our mail has: been ten times as heavy as during the first primary. In most of the counties our friends have volunteered to help hold the election free of charge. and we will not have to pay the expense in many counties and only in those where we could get little Or no co-operation from the chair- men and members of local execu- tive committees. We have urged our friends in all the counties to @-operate with the executive com- mittees and see to it that the polls are opened im. every militia dis- trict in Georgia. | “Hundreds of prominent Geor- gians who supported Mr. Walker and Mr. Holder have pledged us their active aid because they be- lieve ex-Senator Hardwick is en- titled to the nomination and the reports we, have received at head- quarters indicate that Senator Hardwick's victory will be sweep- ing and complete. ‘The favorable attitude of a ma- jority of Senator Smith’s and Mr. Holder’s friends was quite well un- derstood throughout Georgia soon after the recent primary and it was evident that Senator Hardwick would get a large majority of the Holder vote even before Mr. Holder published his statement of Septem- ber 30 in The Jackson Argus, of which he is editor. Since then more of Mr. Holder’s friends have become active for ex-Senator Hardwick. “It is certain that ex-Senator Hardwick's friends everywhere are active and enthusiastic and if they turn out, as our reports indicate they will do, we confidently ex- pect to carry one hundred and twenty-five countits.” Additiona] Statement. The following additional state- ment was issued by the Walker headquarters last night: “Fulton county friends and sup- porters of Clifford Walker, candi- date for governor at the run-over Primary to be held next Wednes- day, will hold a meeting at his headquarters in the Kimball house on Monday night at 8. o'clock. “A large crowd is expected and workers from every ward and pre- cinct in the county are urged to be pregent. “Several good speakers will be on hand and final details for the aid of their candidate on Wednes- day next will be discussed. Reports from Walker headquarters’ daily indicate 9 growine wave of resent- us see- is as | ment all over the state against the effort on the part of the Hearst- owned Atlanta Georgian to dictate, through itg support of Thomas W. Hardwick, the eontrol of Georgia politics and the lcyal democratic voters of the state are determined that the state shall not be given into the hands of Hearst with his string of northern republican pa- pers daily attacking the eratic party.” COTTON LEADERS CALLED TO MEET (Continued from First Page.) demo- farm products end putting our farmers on a basis of cheap foreign labor. ‘‘In view of these cond@tiqns, we feel it an imperative duty te meet at this time, both to offer projest against government ef- forts to begin deflation with the farmer, and to take definite steps to see that our products, at the period of harvest, are not depressed to a point where we shall have to mortgage our homes and borrow funds to enable us to continue to meet the world demand for food and clothing. “Charlies 8S. Barrett, president National Farmers Union; J. S. Wannamaker, prest- dent, and Harvie Jordan, secretary Ameri- can Cotton association; Charles A. Lyman, secretary National Board of Farm Organi- zation, representing Farmers Educationat and Co-operative Union of America, Farm ets’ Natioal Congress, National Agricultural Organization society, National Conference on Marketing and Farm Credits, Pennsyl- vania State grange, National Milk Pro. ducers’ federation, Farmers’ Society ft Equity, American Association for Agricul- tural Legislation, Intermountain ,Farmers’ association, Corn Belt Meat Producers’ as- sociation, Farmers’ Equity union, National Dairy union, Pennsylvania *Rural Progress association: J. J. Brown, commissioner of Agriculture of Georgia, and member cotton states advisory marketing board.’’ Brown’s Statement. Mr. Brown’s statement to Geor- gia farmers follows: “To the Farmers and Business Men of Geor- a: yon have been informed through the state press of the important cotton meeting held in Atlanta last Thursday. This meet- ing was attended by many cf the most in fiwvential men of the state, representing every section and including a number of members of congress. Other congressmen wired their approval of the meeting and its action. ‘“‘at this meeting a committee of nine was nained to consider the advisability of calling a national convention of farm or- ganizations in Washington on October 12 and 13. Up to date nineteen farm organiza- lions, covering every section of the United States have wired their approval and ¢o- operation, and the meeting will be held. “Practically every line of agriculture has been seriously affected by the policy of See- retary Houston in his effort to deflate prices, and today the prices offered for many agricultural products, including cctton, wool and others, is far below the cost of production. BE HELD OCTOBER 20 Twenty-Five Silver Cups and Medals Will Be Awarded. The largest dog show ever held in Atlanta will be opened on Octo- ber 20 at 240 Peachtree street un- der the direction of George Foley, of Lansdowne, Pa. In addition to many cash premiums, twenty-five silver cups and medals will be | awarded. uD | The judging will be conducted in @ large tent in the rear of the building by Ernos-Moyer, of. Cincin- nati. The bench Show will be con- ducted under the rules of the Amer- ican Kennel club. Spratt & Co. will do the benching and feeding. Entries are coming in rapidly. Premium lists may be secured from George C. Schmidt, 222 Ivy street. who is the local secret: Ss ~ ASS a? i : igen. “ = => t : d Floor Madrid, October 2.~—King Alfonso today signed a decree ordering the immediate dissolution of partlia- ment. ; “BOBS” Deli@hts the children. They like to chew the exquisite pepper- mint flayored, candy coated Gum. Made by Fleer. Alli dealers ic— ' (adv.) , S A, “ a . - : PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION, Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates «a loathing for drink w drugs and overcomes the diseased :ont- tion. (No Hyoscine ased.) Or. J. th. Con- way, 10 yeare with the “‘Keeley,”’ io charge. Neal (nstitute. 229 Woodward Ave.. Atian- ‘a. Ga.- (adv.) MOTORMETERS WARN WHEN MOTOR“S OVERNEATED JACK KNOWLTON COMPANY 305 Peachtree St. ivy 6311 tary. WWABAAAAAaAaAaaanr ‘SS TWAS EE EERAESEARERBREAERSEERERSEEEEREERERERERERE SE ARERREEREREREEERR EEE EUESRERSEERRERSR SEE EESEEE ET —— ch a et Extra Pants any fabric lored pants, up. Gorduroys Khaki $2. Hats and Caps eee SO A A EE OE a TS suiting materials $2. extra good yalues. Shirts—Blouses Generous Neat are excellent They’re priced up. ( Whitehall You can match up most from our large stock of well-tai- full-lined knee They’re $3.50 $3. All--wool caps of regular are Stitched Cloth Hats specially tailored for uS are $2.50 and selections. Striped .-percale and madras. Our stock of Shirts and Blouses values. $1.25 at Viaduct ¢ Store Notes for October 4th Economy Clothes For Active Boys Eiseman Boy Clothes are selected for long service and strong value W E’RE glad that parents are paying closer attention to the quality and material in boys’ Fall clothes for we too have been very careful in selecting only suits that were substan- tially tailored of durable materials. That means longer wear—less buying—MORE SAVING. Generous varieties are here in patterns and styles that can satisfy “a young man’s fancy” or a Mother’s preference. Sizes 6 to 18. $13.50 to $30 Great values in all-wool splendid- ly tailored two-pants Suits at $20 Atlanta Agents for Jack O’ Leather Dubbelbilt and Wearpledge Suits These remarkable extra-value suits are SOLD ONLY IN ATLANTA by BOYS’ O’Leather has real leather reinforcement Elbows, and Pockets. Dubbelbilt is rainproofed, built double and each suit has a special repair kit. Wearpeldge is guaranteed for wear and has special long wearing features. ‘ Mackinaws Boys’ Coat Sweaters are $3.50, $5, $6 and up. Slip-Over Sweaters in school and college combina- tions $8.50, $10 and $12.50. For boys 2 to 18. GREATER in Seat, Knees, Sweaters ors. A fine stock of Mackinaws has been received. Substan- tial and attractive plaid materials. $13.50 up. It will be welcome news to parents to know that our overcoats are priced $10 up. All sizes, models and pat- Generous warm button-up collars. terns. ro tich i Mer ft xt! af MA ; + te $s ‘Whitehall “THE STORE” Jack Overcoats Ali col- Sizes 8-18. They’re Ny at Viaduct ie ' S last drop.” MAXWELL HOUSE ge... COFFEE Also Maxwell House lea CHEEK NEAL COFFEE CO. dasvicte HOUSTON, JACKSONVILLE RICHMOND b = we Oe as Fae . ei 2 ‘ t hei fr 3a S UA ehh By: > a 4 P oe po ONG arenes ages ae a CS Te age ee es SA oe » - ee =

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? og RT ee aaah ay cana ty 0 are ’ ' é rrr ae - | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920 ° ; with. Attorney BEHIND PRISON BARS *__¢ PAGE. THREE np took place ‘ charigng Mr. Pal to rid himself . | Palmer, which September 14, mer wished per capita, the richest nation in the, rid in money. We know at what top speed the levy of Bis was paid. Look at the record oF war | WomanNeeds$ I 00) DEBS PLANS CAMPAIGN - HARDWICK FILES SUT Bas” ey : Be P F ets 2 : Ps ; F ” . - e Will Not Repudiate | PAIMER ORDERS | will War Debt, Says Capt. Harris Conditions in France by Former Atlantan Who Was Manager of Paris Edition of New York Herald. * Captain Julian Harris, a former well-known Atlantan, has just re- turned to his old home for a visit, aftér having spent two years in #arig as general manager of the Paris edition of The New York Herald. Mrs. Harris, who was Miss Julia: Collier, accompanies him, and they will be here for two weeks as guests of relatives and friends. Mr. Harris ks most interest- ingly of France and of European conditions generally. He has given The Constitution several interviews concerning foreign conditions, the first of which appears beloW, the others to follow within the next few days. “From the moment we landed, two weeks ago,” he said, “I have been bombarded with questions con- cerning France. How do the French people feel about Americans? About President Wilson? About the forth- coming presidential election? Are French bonds good investments? Is it likely that France will repu- diate her indebtedness? Are the I’rench people reclaiming the devas- tated region? Has France gone to work again? ‘Is it cheaper to live in France than in America? When will the france get back to ngrmal? Is Paris as wiitd as ever? And EO On. French Finances, No integrity “First, tions the finances: one financial ques- creditor of Great Britain feels 1090 per cent sure of being repaid. On this basis France would stand at $9.9 per cent, as far as her credit is concerned. But the French people will require more time—must _ be given more time than Great Britain need—for France has suffered s0 much more from the war than any other nation that her recupera- tion will be a question of decades. “Not only is the foregoing true, but France is the only nation of the allied and associated powers which threw its full strength into war and war work. For instance, how many Americans realize that, in spite of the magnificent indus- trial effort of our own country, when the armistice was signed in November, 1918, that all of | the m.m. guns, all of the 155 m.m. howitzers with the 65,000,000 shells fired from them, 57 per cent of the long range guns and 81 per cent of the ainplanes in use by the Ameri- expeditional forces had been the French. And this 70 ean supplied by found that the price of raw ma- terials needed from America and England prohibited purchases: and as France was not exporting, there was no demand for francs. About this time there was much and harsh criticism of the financial policy of the government and the public at- tention was. focussed on the 40 bil- lion francs of paper money in cir- culation, with less than the usual gold reserve behind them. Silver had risen in value, as well as gold. M. Marsal, minister of “finance, sought to quiet the fears of the industrial and commercial world by asserting that since gold had _ s0 increased in value the actual ratio between paper and gold was the same in France as before the war. Silver Disappears. é “In the meantime silver began to disappear from circulation. At first it was the impression that the aver- thrifty and perhaps too avaricious little shopkeepers and farmers were filling with silver the famous wool- en sock which had furnished the gold to pay the Prussian indemnity of 1870. This was not precisely the situation, for seme canny individu- als, forerunners of Ponzi, had noted that in Switzerland, on account of the rise in silver, one could obtain about two francs in Swiss currency for ‘one Frepch silver franc: and then, due to the difference in ex- chanee, the two Swiss paper francs would buy the equivalent of prac- tically four French ‘paper francs. This drain kept up, despite the closely guarded frontiers, until the French chambers of commerce were forced to issue currency in the form | of 2 francs, 1 franc and 50 centime of (jreat Britain; in other words, the | paper. France also reached an agreement with the Swiss govern- t to prevent the sale of French francs, and also obtained many millions the French silver coins from Switzerland. “The French government alsa vigorously attacked the problem of taxation during 1920 and much progress has been made toward an equalization of taxes by forcing those who made fortunes during the war to disgorge a portion of the excessive profits. If the solu- tion does not produce all. that France needs, it must be remem- bered that the invaded regions in northern France which‘ contribute4 annually ‘more than 20 per cent of French taxes are in a_~ state of heart-rending destruction, and that thousands of other small factories are unable to purchase the essential , men |\raw materials and create taxable products. “Incidentlly, the French egovern- ment decided this year that no man who made money out of anv war materials can become a member of the Legion of Honor. In this con- nection a rather humorous storv appeared in a French newspaper. A man who was known to be poorer after the war, was asked if he would accept the ribbon of the Le- rion of Honor. ‘Never,’ he replied, ‘I want people to think I am Weal- thy.’ In spite of war and sorrow production was achieved despite the | gfact that the enemy was in posses- sion of or had destroyed the source of 80 per cent of French iron, 83 per cent of her stee! output, 50 per cent of her coal supply, more than half of her coke, and that in 1917, ¥when the first American’ troops landed there, France had lost in thirty-seven months of fighting, in killed, dead, hopelessly wounded, inissing and prisoners, more 2 000,000 men. | “It was because of this intensive application to war work, along with troubles of the most serious nature in the army and in political affairs in 1916 and early in 1917, that France was unable to devote time or thought to setting her fi- nancial house in order. The United States and Great Britain used dras- tic taxation methods, while France was forced .to inflate her currency and mortgage her future. The present generation said, ‘We are civing our lives, our sons are be- ing killed and maimed; let the citi- zens of tomorrow pay in coin for the victory we are buying with our bleod,’ “During the period of the war and until the spring of 1919 the mass of the French people were not *jiisturbed over the financial situa- tion, but as the franc began to drop in value, slowly at first then rapidly, until in the spring of 1820 a dollar would buy from 16 to 17 francs, the question of taxation imperative. Manufecturers he ‘ame i } ‘the same and misery the French veonle have spark of scintiilant wit and pay humor with which tra- diti@® has credited them. No Thought of DVepudiation. I see to have strayed somewhat from my immediate topic—French financial responsibility; to continue: There is, I am quite sure, not a single Frenchman who would think for an instant of repudiating the indebtedness of his country. The question then is, will France be titan fairs, ;regions, pay pensioners, pay interest lon and | able to conduct her national af- rehabilitate the devastated her various debts and eventu- ally repay the principal? Those per- sons who have spent a number of months and traweled throughout France, examined the record of her colonial resources, etc., are sure she will do all these things even though the amount of restitution money France may receive from Germany should be less than the former expects, which is far less than thé latter should be made to pay if it does not lead to Teuton bankruptcy. “There are two truths which bulk large in the recuperative stage of France. The first is that the French people have not quite sobered up after their victory, thoughsthey are now able to spell it with a small v. That was quite natural—fully human—for France had glimpsed annihilation one month and almost the next saw the dream of fifty years eome.true—the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine. So, while Germa- ny was working to save the rem- nants and repair the machinery of industry, France was thinking and talking of the glorious fashion in which the Prussians had been smashed in defeat; and no one loves glory—could ever love it—as does every Frenchman. In the second place I am among those who- believe that France is, M U , Showing now Fall Display of x af. Foreign Woolens finest Veltre designer Tailoring—Third Floor: qualtty (Jeo. Muse Clothing Co. ; loans: In 1914 the first laon—abDout 860,000,000 francs—was covered for- ty times; that is, each one million persons in France subscribed to the full loan. In 1915 and 1916 the same amount w covered twelve and ten times, Kaile in 1917 the 10,000,000,000 franc loan was cover- ed ten times: that is. every 3,700,- 000 persons—men, women and chil- dren—subscribed to the full amount fof the loan. And France had al- ready suffered three years of war, with her richest and most produc- tive sections in the hands of the enemy during all that period. “For one 1 have absolute confi- dence in the solvency and integri- ty of the French nation. It is not in that direction the weaknesses of France should be sought. French Insularity and Patience. “There are two outstanding civic traits of the French. They are in- sular and, strongly enough, irri- tatingly patient. “To elaborate on the first men- tioned trait: If the Frencn were not so courteous in their own meth- od of eXpression, I should be tempt- ed to call their insularity hard- headed ignorance. The peace con- ference disseminated an apprecia- ble amount of information concern- ing the habits, customs and laws of the various nations interested, and the majority of the French peo- ple did obtain a better knowledge of British methods and character. But I question if much light was shed for them on America. Per- haps the. principal reason was that their whole interest was céntered on President Wilson, and scant ‘at- tention was given to what he was supposed to represent, while what he said was accepted as the arbi- trary truth. The attrition of after events has rubbed the glamour from Mr. Wilson, but it has not aided the average Frenchman to under- stand Americans more clearly. Instance of Insularity. “Let me give an instance of this French insularity. We were dining one evening with several French persons and among the guests was a charming vicomtesse, who was apparently exceedingly bright. You may imagine my surprise when she asked me: “When will your parliament elect the president?’ , “A few minutes later in the midst of the inevitable discussion of ex- change—the dollar was at that time efuivalent to nearly 16 francs—the vicomtesse commented: “‘It would be normal if France had not been obliged to send all her gold to America.’ “When I saw that she was seri- ously naive in her comments, I told her of our skyscrapers—forty stories or more. Her comment was: “*What do you do when the ele- vator stops?’ I do not assert that the viscount- esse is the average French person in her lack of information concern- ing the United States, but she rep- resents the majority of the popula- tion of France. Even the large ma- jority of French newspapers fail to understand us, and, therefore can not interpret us adequately or cor- rectly to their tremendous number of readers. In this The Matin and The Journal des Debats should be excepted, as Stephen Lauzanne, of the former and Auguste Gauvain, of the latter, are well acquainted with our country. But I think none of the newspaper men and French politicians possess the intelligent information on our country that is one of the charms of the Count de Chambrun, who has not only lived many years in the United States, but has an American wife. “A fact that has militated against the French people is their over-pro- found love of France. One of the best informed men in France told me he never expected to go oytside of his own country, adding: “Why should any Frenchman yis- it another country? We have the most beautiful country in the world and here we have .everything we want. Besides, all the other peo- ples come to visit us.” “But what if Americans, British and others thought about their sep- arate countries as you do about France?” ' “The Frenchman shrugged his shoulders, and asked me to the win- dow to watch the sun set behind the Are de Triomphe. French Patience. “As for patience—here again I might have used another word, in- ertia—this statement is already too long; the American reader’s tience is more easily overtaxed than the Frenchman’s. But the French patience has cumulative force; rerhaps that is why France has iewer riots and more revolutions. “There is much that might be Said, too, of the reason for. the French feeling against Americans— a sentiment that is rapidly dying out. And ¢he reasons for the feel- ing of our returned soldiers against the French. For the present I shall Simply quote a paragraph from a booklet which was written and pub- lished by Americans in France, and Siven to our soldiers when. they sailed for home: ““You do not ¢are now what price Lafayette and the French expedi- tionary force paid for chicken in 1776. You remember only that these a ned an ideal more than ife. PLANNING 10 BETTER U. 5.-JAPAN RELATIONS Tokio, October 2.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The America-Japan society has appointed a committee to consider .possible steps to be taken to improve the relations of the two countries and some idea prevails of despatching a delega- tion to the United States, The ex- ecutive council of the American as- sociations of Tokio, Yokohama and Kobe also are deliberating on the American question. Some of those in Japan favor sending a special commission of Japanese to the United States as soon as possible, although the position such a come mission would be expected to have is vague and undefined. The impression exists here that Japan is preparing to propose a joint high commission as a last re- sort jin the event of failure of the diplomatic pourparlors to find a so- lution of the California question. Former Premier Okuma’s recent condemnation of the indifference of public opinion with regard to grave questions affecting the nation’@ in- terests has been followed by. ficial utterances calling attention 9 the necessity of maintaining cor ial re- lations between the classes and of directing public thought so as not to harm the social order. religion, Omotokvo. which popular- ly is supposed to preach socialistic and even anarchistic ideas under the cloak of loyalty to the imperial house, is cited as dangerous to So- ciety and alarming to the military authorities because it is affecting _esSpetially the many officers and men of thé army, servists. The opposition politicians claim that. despite the fact that it {s for- _ tified by | a mafority in the house 4f representatives, the Hara cabi- net is unpopular because of inter- nal conditions, pine | uneasiness concerning the economic and_finan- _cial eituation and high prices grow- | | died here thfs morning. ing out of unemployment. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES UNEXPECTEDLY 2.— Cc Cartersville, Ga. October (Special.)—The funeral of é Ilerring. confederate veteran, who will “be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Gam Jones Memo- rail Methodist church. Mr. Herring. who was one of the most prominent business met of Cartersville, died very suddenly at his home. The funeral was delay- ed in order that relatives from Tex- as might have time to arrive in Cartersville. He is survived by his widow. several children and. rela- tives in Cartersville, Atlanta and elsewhere. | ‘ELECTION PROBES Investigations of Any Ir-, regularities Are to Be Made, Whether Request Is Made or Not. Washington, October 2.—*Thor- ough investigation” of election ir- regularities of every nature by all United States attorneys was or- dered today by Attornéy General Palmer. The orders specified that federal agents should take cogni- zance of local situations where ac- cusations of fraud have been made, The spread of the new Shinto. whether or not a federal dnvestiga- tion has been requested. It was understood that fraud and graft charges arising out of several primaries were included in the in- vestigation, but the localities in which these have been ordered were not disclosed. The department of justice has re- ceived scores of communications. as- serting fraud had. been practiced in state primaries, but most of these attorneys, who are empowered to conduct such investigations without specific directions. Instructions of the sort sent out today, therefore, were declared to mean extra vigil- ance on the part of the government. The new instructions were de- scribed as of a sweeping character, designed to cover any campaign ir- regularity and were said to have stressed the need for close scrutiny of the use of money. District at- torneys were informed that charges of vote buying and accusations of bribery should be given especial attention wherever the federal gov- ernment had jurisdiction. Mr. Palmer said the department’s corps of agents was “far below the number required” because suf- ficient appropriation was not pro- vided by the last congress. The bureau of investigation has _ less than 1,060 agents with which to do its work, it was stated. Federal agents will work in ™@eo- operation with state and local au- thorities and, where possible, the state courts will be given jurisdic- tion to avoid further jamming of the overcrowded federal courts. But prosecutions will be aided by fed- eral attorneys where they can ren- der assistancé, Mr. Palmer said. United States District Attorney Hooper Alexander said last night that his office had received no ad- vices of the attorney general’s or- der, and indicated that he would withhold comment:on the possibil- ity of investigating alleged irregu- larities in the Georgia primary un- til he had been officially apprised on the decree. He said that thus far no requests for a feder&l investi- gation of election affairs have been made of the local department of justice. COX WILL ADVISE WITH THE SENATE (Continued from First Page.) declared, Ireland “has the right to separate from Great Britain and establish its own government . and to that end may wage such internal aggression as it seems nec- essary to accomplish the result. This is a matter wholly without the purview of the league.” Asked if he would send soldiers to Europe withoft the consent of congress, Governor Cox answered, “no,” I would not, because I would not have the right to do it.” ConspiNag Charged. Charges of a ‘political conspira- cy” by “the senatorial oligarchy” 40 deceive the people regarding the league were repeatd by Govrnor Cox. He also continued2attacks upon Senator Harding, his republican op- ponent, as a “reactionary.” Progressive government also was championed further by the gover: nor and he again urged settlement of industrial controversies by pub- lic opinion. “‘Big business’ is fighting me,” he said, “because I favor the Golden Rule, and not the bayonet to set- tle industrial controversies.” The optional program for ex-serv- ice men’s compensation advocated by the American Legion, was ap- proved by Governor Cox in several speeches today. Governor Cox was due at Dayton at 6 o’clock tomorrow night to rest and attend to personal business next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. To give him additional rest engagements arranged for Monday at Fremont, Ohio, and Tuesday at Cleveland, were cancelled. Accord- ing to present plans the governor will leave Wednesday night on an- other trip. including Elizabethtown and Paducah, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., preceding itineraries in In- diana and Illinois. Most of the east also will be cov- ered by the candidate before elec- tion day. Great Crowd Greeted Cox. The largest crowd of his cam- paign greeted the governor here, The huge convention hall was pack- ed to overflowing, crowds standing fin aisles of the balcony, as well as of the main floor, and commit- tee members were turned away. A thunderous ovation was given the governor when he stepped on the stage. When the governor arrived at the auditorium a letter to him from Senator Reed, of Missouri, promi- nent opponent of the league and treaty, expressing the senator's re- grets at being unable was made. public. “I regret very much,” the senator wrote Governor Cox, “that I am to- night called from Kansas City on account of a previous engagement. I would like to greet you on the occasion of your visit.” Deafening cheers greeted the gov- -ernor’s jibes at the opposition front porch campaign. The speaker, unable to start his address until almost 9 o'clock, tried frequently to check applause. Roar of Approval. Another roar of approval greet- ed the governor's statement that if elected he would present the Irish questidn to the league. “And nothing would give me greater pleasure,” the candidate added, “than to present the case myself.” The governor detailed his charges of alleged activity of re- publican “scouts” and suppression of newspaper publicity. He repeat- ed that the opposition was trying to “keep the facts fromthe Amer- ican people.” " Despite the unusual size of the crowd tonight, the governor carried colloqugs with his audience as ih his other. “town meetings.” A restatement of the governor's ‘position for enforcement of prohi- bition was cheered heartily. In the governor’s discussion of the league, the audience cheered an assertion that Senator Lodge was “the basest conspirator in all the na Berean of the American x $100,000 Damage Suit Filed AGAINST TELEGRAPH in Macon, Based on News- paper Editorial. Macop, Ga., October 2.—(Special.) Salary Per Month To Live ; Decently Miss Mary Colt Tells the Christian Council Atlan- ta Must Concentrate on (Continued from First Page.) N fact that the party membership has increased more than 10,000 since the split, was brought out and the statement that collections fer the campaign fund are progressing well was also made. Het Dispute Precipitated. A. D. Askell, representing: the Finnish federation, precipitated a hot discussion by his attempt to the responsibility for Debs, +did not know just how it the courts. "He quoted Mr. Palmér as having admitted that Mr. ease is different from other falling under espionage convicitons, 5 but further quoted the attorne general as having maintained that each case would have to be consid- ered separately. | Se While discyssing this incident, Mr. Debs charged the American Fed- have been turned over to district’ to attend, Thomas W. Hardwick, candidate for governor of Georgia, today filed the city court of Macon suit for $100,000 damages against The Macon Telegraph. Mr. Hardwick alleges that he has been exposed to the fellowmen, basing his suit on an editoriai which appered in The Teli- egraph on August 27, which Mr. Hardwick claims “insinuated” he had a bomb sent to his home for political effect. The following from the editorial in question is quoted in Mr. Hardwick’s petition: “That bomb sent to Mr. Hard- wick was a curious matter. It sets one to thinking. Why did Mr. Hard- wick, after getting such a bomb, turn to the defense of a Russian anarchist? Mr. Hardwick has done more things in the senate that should be pleasing to that#class of people than most any other senator, and it is strange that Bolsheviki Martens traveled so far to find a lawyer, overlooking the talent of orth, east and west. Why then, did they pick him out to send a bomb? Was it an agreement with Mr. Hardwick? Did he arrange this bomb business himself, expecting to destroy it without opening it the way it makes the infernal machine go off? Was this a play for a cer- tain kind of publicity? A scheme to throw his eonstituency off the track? Well, anyway, it looks‘ like a put-up job and he is certainly cap- italizging it now.” The petition for damages was filed by Charlies L. Bartlett, presi- nt of the Bibb County Hardwick club; Roland Ellis, who Was Mr. Hardwick’s roommate at college; Cherles Glawson, Mr. Ellis’ law part- ner, and Wallace Miller, campaign manager in Bibb county for Hard- wick, Mr. Hardwick announced in his Speech here severa] days ago that he would appear in person to prose- cute the suit. HUNDREDS OF SPEAKERS ‘ad Needs of Employed Girls to Prevent Socialism. “Atlanta must ,concentrate on contempt, ridicule and hatred of hisineeds of employed girls or there Wall be more socialists, more self- destruction here, more of tne cry of the bolsheviki,” according to Miss Mary E, 8S. Colt, of New York, director of campaigns of the serv- ice bureau of the natiofial board of the Y.. W. C. A., Who has laid before the Christian Coune!l of At- lanta a survey made-on the indus- trial conditions of girls in this city by two secretaries from the na- tional board of the Y. W. C. A. “No woman of today can live de- cently on less than $100 a month,” declared Miss Colt. “The population in Atlanta has increased in ten years 29.6 per cent ‘with a larger increase of females’ than males,” said Miss Colt. “Boys and girls from the ages of 19 to 17 years number 28,043, which is sig- | nifica.t, as it demonstrated that the city schools and consequent civic opportunities are not increas- ing in proportion to the needs of the young people. One of every five persons, white and colored, em- ployed in this city is a woman.” As shown by the survey, in Atlan- ta factories 2,336 are Working; de- partment stores, 1,297; offices, 4,- 500; cotton mills, 1,150; laundries, 723; hotels, 380; theaters, 25; Bell Telephone company, about 700; Western Union, 420; five and ten- cent stores, 306; a large percentage in .wholesale millinery establish- ments, motion picture distributing houses and a still larger miscella- | : neous numbDer. The investigation revealed, erage Working girl in Atlanta range from $4 a week up to $50. vestigators had found the city has no “community consciousness” in providing recreation for the em- ployed, no civic centers for gen- eral recreation being provided for either white or colored. Negro Highwaymen: TO WORK FOR GOV. COX New York, October 2.—William G. McAdoo will start on his speak- ing tour to the Pacific coast in the interest of the democratic candi- dates about October 13, it was an- nounced at democratic national headquarters today. Secretary of Labor Wilson will begin a speaking tour of the west on October 8; Senator Morris Shep- pard, of Texas, a western trip next week; J. Bruce Kramer, of Mon- tana, vice chairman of the national] committee on his western speaking tour immediately, and Homer Cum- mings, former chairman of the committee, a tour to the Pacific coast on October 6. . Additional speaking dates for Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presi- dential candidate, also were an- nounced today. All are for the west. Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- sippi, chairman of the _ speakers’ bureau, declared of 500 speakers who will begin campaigning for the democratic national ticket Oc- tober 4, 100 will be speaking in Ohio and 100 in Indiana. The total number will be tincreased until election day, said Senator Harrison, adding that the bureau had_e set aside October 16 affld 23 as ‘‘demo- Pcratic speakers’ days’ throughout the United States. He said demo- cratic county chairmen from coast to coast had been urged to call for volunteer speakers to deliver one or more speeches in their territories on those dates. Senator Harrison will go to Chi- | cago to confer with leaders at democratic weStern headquarters there following his conference next Monday at Dayton, when he and George White, chairman of the na- tional committee, are to confer with Governor Cox. Leading Merchant Dies. Columbus, Ga., October 2.—(Spe- cial. }—E. M. Averett, for many, years one of the leading mer@hants of Columbus, died late this after- noon after having beeh in feeble health for some time. ‘Mr. Averett was 79 years old. He was a promi- nent Confederate veteran and at- tended many of the reunions. | tim’s pocket. - Hold Up Proprietor Of Grocery Store | Three unknown negro highway- men entered the grocery store of I. Soroker, 52 Richmond street, Sat- urday night and, at the point of a gun, robbed him of about $20 In money. Call Officers Sterling H. Gresham and Grover Fain, who investigated the robbery, stated tnat two men held guns on the merchant, while one looted the cash drawer, and algo took some bills out of the vic- A thorough rch of the entire neighborhood ed to furnish any clues. fa Parent-Teacher Meeting. The Grant Park Parent-Teachers’ association met Friday, October 1, 1920, with a large attendance. An enthusaistic meeting Was held and interesting plans were made for the ensuing year. The school was fortunate in be- ing presented by the association with scales for weighing the chil- dren and a beautiful screen to or- nament the office. Miss Ashmore, the school nurse, spoke of the establishment of a baby health center, sponsored by the parents. The meeting of which will be held the first Wednesday of each month. Plans were also made for beautifying the school grounds. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: President, Mrs. C. W. Heery; vice president,. Mrs. W. P. Davis: secre- tary, Mrs. J. P. Wilhoit; treasurer, s. L. R. Fowler. he following committees Were appointed: Ways and means, Mrs. J. P. Wil- hoit, chairman; grouds, Mrs. Maude Rhodes and Mrs. William Kimble, chairman; publicity, Miss Susie Hamilton, :chairman; program, Miss Birdie Smith and Miss Miriam Mul- linaux, chairman; membership, Mrs: Young. - Snow in Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn., October “Sugar Land” and “Long 9 PF eee ered with ‘snow. eration of Labor with having chan their attitude towards the so-called political prisoners only after and because the associated chambers of commerce deciared for — the open shop. Among the interesting facts - brought out in the conference was the report of the secretary of the German federation, which revealed — the complete collapse of that branch of the party since the war, The most, optimistic predict that many ~ years will be required for its re- uilding. : Mr. Coldwell told of several so- cialists,; now prisoners in the peni- | tentiary, who have weasptes from their stand for principle by peti- ~ tionine for parole. He mentioned several who have already been , freed upon parole. Special Inducement to Encourage Children to Save As a special inducement “to en- courage thrift amohg the children, the Atlanta Trust Company at Braod and Walton streets, is presenting an attractive “penny - to - a - quarter” Thrift Bank absolutely free with every new savings account of $1 or more. _ Secure one of these splendid lit- © tle banks for your child.> It will help make saving e simple, pleag- ant habit that will produce lasting results. throughout the rest of his life.—(Cadv.) : force the committee to declare itself definitely as to their attitude to- wards the third internationale. Here Mr. Dobbs assumed charge of af- fairs and, after declaring unquali- fied support of the Russian soviet ‘covernment by the American social- ist party, he charged the members of the third internationale with “wanting us to join soemthing about which we know nothing. “If we adopt the program of Lenine and announce before the people that we advocate taking up arms to destroy this government, we will kill the American ‘socialist party. The indefiniteness, auto- cratic interference, and experi- ments of the third internationale make it impossible for us to affili- ate with them at present without reservations.” Mr. Debs went on to exulain that it is an Impossibility to formulate universal principles for the achieve- ment of socialism which will apply in eVery country and ugon_ thes¢ grounds the appeal of the Finnish representaitve was tabled. How- ever, the committee did concede that no immediate attempt to Initiate a fourth internationale would be made by them. Interview With Palmer. | Mr. Rower reported on his inter- oes 3, 0.90 % “EM eee Cone ae er a said | ' Miss Colt, that salaries for the av-' | Miss | | Colt deplored the fact that the in- | Arm” | is mountains, south of here, are cov- | ff CABLE-MADE PIANOS AND INNER-PLAYERS a me ~* _ ee “~ "> *Unlimited Buying Power The unlimited buying power of this great Piano-making institution offers greater Piano values for our customers. We scour the world for the finest of materials to satisfy our high standards of quality. Moreover, by purchasing in large quan- tities, we are able to effect savings which are reflected in the reasonable pricings of our Pianos and Inner-Players. Sie TS Se Se eee ~~ Y > e he. uy Ne ager none ee e 9. Factory-to-user selling plan 7 PA fe — MNS Seno ee | | } ' > ; eee = - - | 7. " c t ; - = . + oR P - . . =_s ~—" * , ¥ EGR SY FY GSY PO IS LM) ae 1 Oe | SCHUMANN-HEIN a 82-84 N. 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’, J. R. Little has assisted in organ- sg ee ———~_ "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920 Held at cen ere nue Church. i. ‘The Baptist Woman's Missionary ton, auxillary to the Atlanta ‘Baptist association, will meet with the Capitol Avenue Baptist church, — ¥ me ¥ 4 ORE ahee, 7 Ss 1 2 s J : oan Tuesday at 2:30 o’colck, al colsing Wednesday at 4. Mrs. a I. Lewis, superintendent, will _ add this event to her many years of : faithful service to the union, she a and Miss Randall, secretary of the - @irst district, holding the..hanner for geod of terms. ‘the 53 Baptist churches in a Mee near the city, 48 have mission- Ary societies which ‘center their ac- tivities in the union. During the year closing September 30,1919, the Splendid sum of $55,601.84 was con- tributed to.all missionary objects, a@nid two” good-will day nurseries, known as the Stewart avenue and fhe Andrew Stewart day nurseries, were established. ‘The latter home is the gift ‘largely of Mrs. S. P. Stewart and ig generously supported by month- ly contributions from Mrs. Stewart, supplemented bv the union. Mrs. ization. The Stewart avenue — ig under the supervision of Mrs. M. Dawson: Approximately 3,000 year- ! is contributed to this cause by é union. The members who represent the union on foreign fields are Miss Susan Anderson, Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark, Japan; Miss Clifford Hunter, China. Mrs. Clark is the founder of the Kuinemete Girls’ school in Japan. Her daugh- ter, Josephine Clark, is being edu- eated at Bessie Tift college, and Harvey Clark, Jr., is at Mercer as a’ scholarshin student. The opening gession Tuesday will be in charge of the Y. W. €. A. and Sunbeams, ably directed by Miss Idelle Kimbill, assisted by Miss Evelyn Orme, Miss Emma Eurns and Mrs. W. F. Wesley. BAND PROGRAM GIVEN FOR LAKEWOOD PARK The program for the concert at Lakewood park Sunday afternoon from 3:35 to 5:30 has been announc- ed as follows by Wedemeyer’s band: March, “Invincible Eagle’ (Sou- $a); overture, “Dedication of the Temple” (Keler-Bela); idylle, “The Glow Worm” (¢(Lincke); cornef. solo, “Selected’’—John Scharf; Spanish Gance, “Introduction” and “Habane- ra”’ (Saenger). Intermission. “Introduction” and “Bridal Cho- rus” from “Lohenyxrin” (Wagner); waltzes, “Invitation to the Dance” tWeber);: slow drag, “Pahson Trom- hone’ (Fillmore); selection, “The Grass Widow” (Cohan); march, “Stars and Stripes F'orever” (Sou- °Sa); finale, “The ©'2:-Spangled LBan- ner.’ Miss Melvi:. who died rec Buker, of Auburn, Maine, ently at the age of 90, had a pet hen buried with her, in accordance with, a request made on her death bed. The hen was her pet when She was a young girl, and lived to be 19 years old. “hen Miss Buker had her killed while her feathers were good, and mounted by a taxidermist, and for half a century the hen had the place of honor among ,the parlor ornaments, ALSOBROOK TENDERED BANQUET BY CLASS Alvin ‘W. Alsobrook, manager of the Wesley Memorial baseball team, one vf the teams of the At- lanta amateur basevail federation that made an enviable record dur- ing tie summer, was tendered a banquet Friday night by fifty mem- bers of the Gilvert class of the Wesley Memorial Methodist Sunday school. Members of the team were present as special guests, Vernon Frank, president of the class, was toastmaster and an elab- / orate menu was served, circular place cards, representing baseballs, being provided. Among the speakers were Miss A. L. Gilbert, ciass teacher; R. E. Dorough, tormer team manager; H. H, Harris, tormer superintendent of the Sunday ‘school: Manager Also- brook and the following members of the team: Fred Huckaby, Fred Chambers, Wyatt Woods, Lewis Blodgett, Hefinan Fenney, Benny DeLonge and Theron Evans. Lewis Blodgett was given an _ ovation when Manager Alsobrook announced the team percentage figures, which showed Blodgett in the lead with a record for the season of .543. It was announced that the winter sport activities of the class are well under way and a basketball team is in process of organization with Alsobrook as acting manager. APPLICATION’FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED BLACK R. R. Black, convicted in the DeKalb county supertor court of murdering Wesley Webb. special of- eficer in the Druid Hills. district, March 16, 1919, was denied a new trial by Judge John B. Hutcheson Saturday afternoon and will imme» diately begin serving a life sen- tence. ‘Black was charged with killing Webb and .seriously wounding an- other officer while they were gearching his automobile. He was recognized by the other officer ana his description was sent broadcast over e country. He was captured in Telddo, Ohio, and in attempting to escape was shot by the police. A reward of $1,400 was raised for his capture, DeKalb county offer- “gng $250, the state $500 and citi- zens the remainder. This money ig now in the hands of the DeKalb sheriff. ; Soowekar OF BRADFORD ' WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for W, A. Brad- ford, of Decatur, 65 years old, an employee of the White Sewing Ma- chine company, who was killed Fri- day, when an automobile in which he was riding ran off a bridge on the Smyrna road, Rockdale county. ‘will be held in Cartersville this “morning. with Rev. Mr. McKibben, of the East End Methodist church. officiating. Mr. Bradford is survived bv his widow: two sons, Virgil and W. K. Bradford: three daughters, Ruth, Tsabella and Ora: two sisters, Miss Cornelia Bradford and Mrs. O. R. McElroy, of Cartersville, and a brother, T. B. Bradford, of Carters- Ville. BINNS ASSOCIATED WITH LOCAL LAW FIRM Friends of Carlton Binns, of this _city, who has recently returned to Atianta, after havinc completed a special course of law at Columbia university, will be pleased to know that he is now associated with the con firm of Dorsey, Shelton and yy « in the Atlanta Trust com- S pany uilding. Mr. Binns is a graduate of Mer- _ ewer University, having both A.B. and L.L.B. degrees at thag institu- tion. He was very active in lit- society work while a student, aoa haa the honor of being a mem- r of the winning team tin _ the ercer-Oglethorpe inter-collegiate bate in 1918. He has also served the reportorial staffs of both e Atlanta Journal and The Ma- News and as a corresvondent The Constitution. Mr. Binns js member of the Phi Delta Theta rnity. ))J. T. Pendleton |H. M. Stanley Received the Highest Number of Votes Cast for Any Can- didate— Many Interest- ing Figures Revealed. Complete consolidated returns of the primary election held on Sep- tember 8 were officially announced for the first time Saturday after- noon by the state democratic execu- tive commiftee on the authoriza- tion of J. J. Flynt, chairman, and Hiram L. Gardner, secretary, re- vealing to the voters many Iinter- esting figures. Commissioner of Commerce and Labor H. M. Stanley, who was un- opposed for re-election, received the highest number of votes cast for any candidate, receiving a total of 231,514, while J. W. Lindsey, who was re-elected without opposition as commissioner of pensions, came second with 231,468. Judge Alex W. Stephens, unopposed for fre- election ag judge of the court. of appeals, received the third highest number of popular yotes, having 230,777 cast for him. Thomas E. Watson, who was nom- inated senator to succeed Hoke Smith, received 103,542 popular votes and 247 county unit votes. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey ran sec- ond with 68,965 popular votes, rep- resenting 103 unit votes, while Hoke Smith had 65,927 ballots cast for him, with a total of 36 county unit votes. Judge O. H. B. Bloodworth, who was oppdsed for re-election to the court of appeals by W.- H. Dorris, had the largest plurality and coun- ty unit vote of the Tr. candi- dates, defeating his opponent by 78,- 304 and 356 county unit votes, — Sécretary of State S. Guyt Mc- Lendon, who was opposed by Claude West for re-election, came second in pluralities with 63,043. Thomas W. Hardwick and Clifford Walker, who are now candidates for the governorship in the run- over campaign, received, respective- ly 190 and 174 county unit votes, with 99,210 and 90,738 popular bal- lots. John N. Holder, the _ third candidate, received 37,957 votes and 22 county upit votes. Complete Official Returns. The complete officials returns fol- low: Connty unit vote. Popular Candidate. vote. United States Senator. John R. Cooper Hugh M. Dorsey Hoke Smith Thomas E. Watson Governor, Walter R. Brown Thomas W. Hardwick . a Jomm NW, FROG occ ct ccc cess 37,957 Clifford Walker 90,738 - Secretary of State. MeLendou 142, A. West ‘ Attorney mee George GB. Davis George M. Napier , State NEI ERT Ww. ae Speer “ee eeeen » o-caee | Co mptroller ; General, Willlam A. Wricht Commissioner of Agriculture. . J. Brown 230,746 State +“ Pimenguaae of Fducation, M. L. Brittain 28 437 8 ‘Commissioner of Gommerce and Labor. H. M. Stanley 3105 14 - 386 Commissioner of Pensions. John W. Lirdsey 231,468 Prison Commissioner. Ek. L. Rainey 230,467 Railroad vei: W. Trox Bankston 64 Paul B. Trammell 322 Justice Supreme Court to Succeed Walter F. George. Walter F. George ......... 230,531 886 Justice Seareme » Me t to Succeed H. War- ner Hill. eo: ge. gE 230.717 8*6 Judge Court of Appeals to Succeed Alex » W. whialeane: Alex W. Stephens 777 BRG Judge Court of Anpeals to Froeesih! O. H. B. Bloodworth. 0. H. B. Bloodworth “os W. H. Dorris S.G. Claude 386 386 Ben H. Till ve Charles Ww. ee J. W. RS, Walter W. W. F. Slater Frank Park . 18 Third District. Charles R. Crisp J. Gordon Jones Fourth District. Ww. ©. Wright 1 Fifth District. Hooper Alexander B. M. Blackburn ~,. William D. Upshaw Sixth Disiric t, 1 Seventh i gS D strie v4 18% Claude H. Porter 0,820 — hth Charles H. Rrar i ti "District Phil W. Davis, "Ir: Thomas J. Shackelford .. Ninth District. Thomas W. wg we John I, Kelly . eeeeeeeevre Carl Vinson Ww. C. Tankfor W. W. Lars Roscoe Pec ment “pe FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR: COURT. Atlanta Circuit, rd coves 2 reorge Westmoreland .... 8,123 George P. Whitman —_ 7,612 event —s D. W. Blair 10. Chattahooch George P. Munro - Circuit, 6, Cherokee Circuit, Welben E. Mann Malcolm C. Tarver I. W. Meldrim Northern Circuit, W. L. Hodges Ogeec a oe H. BG. Strange Oconee Circuit. Fschol Graham J. H. Robderts W. A. Wooten Southwestern Circuit. Z. A. Littiesohn 4, Stone Mountain Circuit. Walter R. Daley ....0s. 2,559 John B. Hutcheson Tifton Circuit. Toombs Circuit. FE. T. Shnuriley Hawes Cloud zr. CC Norman 16 3 weta Circuit. Ww. ¥. E> Atkingo reves sees 6,780... im hs Be 1 Complete Consolidated Returns Of September 8th Primary Issued | | | | an H. Revill eeeeeeeeeeeevee 5,112 Brunswick Circuit. Alvin Vv. Sellers eobudececste Dublin Circuit. 8. P. New Segre ren eeengee = 746 3,398 1,718 E. M. Owen seen aeneveeeone eee © 10 Macon Circuit. C. H. Garrett 6,023 Walter F. Gray . Northern Circuit, A. 8. Skelton M. B. Calhoun M. H. Boyer ee AMG OROON ceccdccessea Wile Woodrum ve eee eee eeaene : 64.902 9008 5.088 3,057 W. H. Ennis ese eeeee @Oeeene eens S.A, T Bere, TEs ccccvcks > By TA vcccvece Southern C. EB. Hay *e@eeveeoee eee eevee &, Southwestern Circuit. Jule eee 547 é 1,475 om 4 wee ee 4, ne Mountain Circuit. A. M. te sy ntestteteves vas 3,110 Ernest C. Buchanan 2,897 ahead Service and Satisfaction - 2 2 18 : “a | $36 2,651 3,685 1,982 G. Scott Candler eereeeneee Tifton Circuit. R. 8. Foy SER RY ER RT J. M. DO SDOCPGACOCSOEOS bs Circuit. iL. Felps Seeeseeeeseeees Ww. Gilbert eeeerteteeee W. 0. Dean eeeeseeeeeaeeee ee H. Quartermat ; 553 1,635 7,903 7.145 s*eeeeeee HARD HIT BY WEEVI:. of Cotton growers Campbel! county are being hard hit by the’ boll weevil, according to Jj. L. Williams, well known Camp- bell county planter, who lives two miles beyond College Park. Mr. Williams brought a sackful of in- fected bolls to The Constitution of- fice last week to show ravages of the pest in his ‘section. When broken open, green bol! were found to contain weevils. i all stares from the tiny grub t a a

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oe, » a en Mee. ea : see char 3: Ns 8 ? Five Thousand to Attend the Tenth Annual Congress Here. Some of the foremost drainage experts of the country will inspect drainage projects under way in Georgia if plans of the board of control of the tenth annual drain- age congtess, to be held in Atlanta November 10, 11 and 12, work out, and it is expected that much valu- able information will be secured by Georgia counties as a direct, result. it is planned to organize side trips to all principal drainage pro- jects now under way in Georgia and to take the delegates on a tour of them. Judge Newt A. Morris, of Marietta, vice president of the Na- tional Drainage Congress, declares ers who gre having their swam land reclaiméd by drainage gain invaluable aid. Ba ge Judge Morris declares that there will be more than 5,000 delegates. representing every state in the ‘union, attending the congress in Atlanta. It was principally dune to the efforts of Judge Morris that the tenth annual congress was 6se- cured for Atlanta. ‘ : - A campaign fund of $10,000 is be- . out the state at rge to properly take care of the c Morris says that’ every bit of this amount will necessary to prop- ing raised in at er and through- erly take care of -expenses inci-— ‘dental to the meetings and to prop- entertain delegates and visi- | erly tors. It is expected that this fund will be secured within a week. when definite plans for the three days’ meeting will be announced. A Lancashire woman had a roote: | objection to beards, especial!) amongst the glergy. It so happer- ed that a newly-appointed curai boasted a beard, and the womar" had told him and most of the paris> exactly what she thought about jit In the end her attacks on fh: unfortunate curate became so vio lent that the vicar went to remcocn strate with her. Hightower Hardware Co. 100 Whitehall Street Wiater Cheer and Kitchen. Comfort Radiant Home Heaters Will Make Your Home a Cozy Spot of Warmth and Cheer. & ye CE Wael OS ‘J - > 44 +t ' {* Me ae | i ie ~*~ -_* ) >, 4 e , On wintry nights, what a comfort it is to come into the luxuriant warmth and cheerful glow of a well-heated home, where every “nook ,and corner” is as cozy and-comfortable as though furnace heated. RADIANT HOME HEATERS are scientifically designed for service, strength, convenience and economy. They will heat a few rooms or a big building with equal ‘satisfaction.~ Open grates send most of the room only in spots—not uniformly. Coal is too- expensive to waste. ~ heat up the chimney and heat the Do away with grates bi pe” > « “Own the apartment you live in,” is the interesting jn sal offered Atlantans for teh first time in the newly-constructed Fifteenth street apartment, Fifteenth street and Piedmont avenue, opposite the Piedmont Briving club. . The plan of ownership of apartments by those “who live in them has been worked out on the basis of successful) tests | in other cities, and S. B. Turman & ; Co., who have charge of the pro vane announce their readiness to 8 these apartments to those who may | be interested in their purchase. . cabinets Twenty men/and twenty womens will dance an/ old-fashioned quad- rille in this s¢ene. The servants in their gay liveries will add another touch of colof, but the crowning fea- ture of the episode will be the Un- cle Remus dance. Down by the ne- &Sro quarters will be Uncle Remus’ cabin, the old man himseif in front, with a group of little children around ‘him, dressed in quaint flow- ered muslins and pantalettes. As Uncle Remus tells his stories, the characters themselves will appear, just as Joel* Chandler Harris pie- tured them—Br’er Fox, Br'er Rabbit, Br'gy Ba'r, Br’er Terrapin, Br’er at and ee Wolf, with Miss eadows an é€ gals trailin in the rear. ’ — The ante-bellum episode is sud- denly interrupted by the call to arms. There follows a brilliant dis- } play of pyrotechnics, the Battle of Atlanta. Peace comes, then recon- struction and the audience will be Salvanized by the ringing bugle notes and rushing riders of the Ku Kiux Klan, Sweeping down to the rescue of the south from carpet-bag bondage. The spirit of Georgia once again appears, beckoning on the foot-sore confederate ‘soldier in his confederate gray to the same Geor- gia resources she showed the early settlers. The pageant will conclude with a grand recessional in~ which all participants will take part. LEE WHATLEY ASSUMES DUTIES IN NEW FIELD) gopnee I. Low e éeieral position last w Mr. Whatley’s resi cin ceived by officials building with has given s record has ned his nation was re- in the To him & served e more arrests y other federa} United States and Previous to being Sworn in as a government officer, Mr. Whatley was for 21 years a rail- road man, and was secretary and treasurer of division 684, Brother- hood o otive Engineers, for Mich porn arat oe a ntment on Augu 1, 1913. whiele Howard Thompson ‘wasmarshal for the northern dis- trict of Georgia, and when Marshal Thomosen resigned and was suc- agi by Claude Bond, of Toccog, eth nae oe Porto’ Rico. * * Instead of renting an apartment. the homeseeker makes his selection, becomes a stockholder in the project to the extent of.a definite number of shares, after which the usuai rent-payments go toward paying off the principal, so that .within a few years he is the owner of his apart- ment, which he mavy: live in or dis- pose of as he pleases. Rental rates are fixed abopt 25 per cent lower than for apartments of this class, as a rule, and each a voice in the management of the establishment. The apartment, facing 240 feet on two streets, is said to be one of the most modern ever constructed in Atlanta. It is bullt of stone and brick, and electric outlets for fans, vacuum cleaners and other electric apparatus are provided. It is pro- vided with niodern built-in- bath- tubs, and plumbing throughout is of the best. Gas stoves and refrieg- erators are provided with each apartment, and there are built-in in each kitchen. Inter- communicating telephones connect ech apartment with the entrance and with the janitor’s quarters. Garages are provided for any ten- ant-owners who desire them, upon a basis similaer to that of the apartments. Ship Carpenters Strike. Mobile, Ala., October 2.—Between 400‘and 500 ship carpenters, caulk- ers, boilermakers and machinists employed in the shipbuilding and ship repairing plants of Mobile walked out on strike today in pro- test against the open shop policy recently announced, and also de- mands for a 44-hour week. | SUNDAY, OCTOBER al - SORE Pee m ee $ * ’ , %:3 sigs. aie Specialist, ~ Returns to Atlanta From Western Trip Dr. J. Cheston King, sitar a trip with Mrs. King, whicls traversed Alaska, North and South Dakota, northern .and southern California. | Wyoming and Colorado, also Oregon and Texas, has returned to his home in Atlanta. Dr. King, who is known ' one of the foremost alienist, will” take up his special line of work in At- lanta. : 3 Mrs. King, who is \gow visiting friends and relatives in San An- tonio, Texas, will return to the city about the first of November. Dr. King reports a highly enjoy- able and most valuable trip. Dr. King, who for many years operated a sunitarium for the treat- ment of mild menta! disturbances, last year sold to the government his magnificent new sanitarium on Peachtree road. He is one of the best known alienists in the coun- try, having been called in for.con- sultation in many of the states of the union. With Dr. King, added to ,the list, Atlanta has one of the largest cir- cles of noted mental specialists in the country, and this city has be- come’ famous for the work that has been accomplished. The fact that De. King will per- manently locate here will add great- ly. to the fame. and the number of alienists here. His decision to again take up his duties here will con- tribute to the large number of specialists on the various phases of mental disturbances that are brought to Atlanta for treatment. MILTON AVENUE ~ SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY MORNING Milton Aventie ‘school will open Monday morning. This school was destroyed by fire early last summer, and though work of rebuilding was hurried ag rapidly as possible, it was still in an incomplete state when the public sthools opened on September 13. twas decied by the. sueprintend- ent of schools, in conference with the patrons to defer opening until the structure was finished and the classrooms ready for occupancy. Some work remains yet to be done; but ét is of a nature that will not a ent — 2 — Men and Wimes Alike Will Cast Ballots.on Measure. : Women of Decatur will have the distinction of being the first of their gex in Georgia *to exercise their new right of suffrage at a regujar election. Other communi- tles’ have’ permitted them to vote in primaries, but not in elections. On Octobér 20 citizens-of Decatur, both men and women, qwill decide by their,ballots whether Decatur is,to have a commission city man- the old ag form. An amendment fo the city char- ter with a referendum attached was passed by the last session of the egislature, and Decatur citizens met Thursday night at the court- house to discuss the ensuing elec- tion.-. Scott Candler presided and \the.new charter, drafted by a com- mittee of councilmen and citizens, was explained by J. Howell Green. a campaign of information without partisanship, the purpose being to have every citizen understand the néw charter and to get out a full. vote, rather than to influence the voters in their decision. To that end Chairman Candler appointed a committee to arrange a mass meeting of the citizens for Monday night at thé DeKalb county Bumpers Protect Your Car, JACK KNOWLTON CO 305 Peachtree Street Ivy 6311 interfere with the sessions. ager form of government or retain. | courthouse, when a full discussion of the new charter and the system of government it proposes will be had. To this meeting the women of Decatur are especially invited, in order that they may inform themselves regardine this 4 The committee decided to wage} uwnon which ther are to vote. GROUNDS AT JACKSON AND WHEAT STS. stion candy eovered All dealers Georgias laa. and California. . HEARTS ARE TRUM in Ch the delicious. ppermint c.— (adv. PRI (War Tax | ADULTS . 18} ing GuneAsk for: mol S 2 um. Made by 1é ae BIG CIRCUS DAY IN ATLANTA 7 MONDAY | * % 4 > Saline Joe x nx | 7 * oa es, " a Rear. t Re z re aoe! art ‘ 8 iar 2 oe . if aad ws ee es et is = AR COMPANY: DETR is simply perfect. eee oo —, From an interview with the distinButshed English desiznep, Mr. Lawrence H. Pomeroy, published in The Motor, the English National Motor Journal, August 4, 1920. ss ‘ i. . ship, of which we have no right to. deprive them. $ f ' fy It would be hypocritical for us to pretend that we. believe that the English engineer who is quoted above has overstated the case in his refer- ence to Cadillac workmanship. “Infinite pains taken over the infini- tely small jobs”—in these words he has given a true and graphic picture of the rigid rules that govern Cadil- lac manufacture. Spurred on by the overwhelming tributes paid to Cadillac performance by foreign observers and American military men in the world war, Cadillac craftsmen have redoubled, during the past two years, the unflag- ging zeal that actuated them during. the preceding fifteen years. The Cadillac has been honored by being pronounced the greatest car extant of any. size or any home or abroad. price, at We accept the heavy responsibility which this world leadership implies, and pledge ourselves that we will endeavor to the utmost to deserve it. rs \ ore? Mee i 28 sor Se es ox op . a Bes ‘y 2 to continue . oe iwi » 4 . >, «&. We 4 We gee OE a ee , : > as FINEST @ NEWEST Ci AND MOSTHe | FEATURES Em

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* ae ti ~ r Ne > me : ¥ SA gmgtte epee Ge ony Bg TS 4 %, » -~ m . 5 i.) ~ ee ee ee ey = ° ? “Es ; , t Fipe, Sipe MEET ss a i gi Bre! Pies ve 4 my s if. " a ae cnt PT Sass. ed Bet ae S ‘e s a seed ~ : 2 os eee bs > -* — / ~ - eg RR er ee tem ee ttn thie arin eo! : e ES ae v Ss iF eae, * & Be Mp, Pe a ¥ ee =, : a Ma thy A i ee POR, é oe aS me « Sie sencs Hugh M. egret and ace * ” ’ ‘3 + 7 4 ee | Ps * he | “ = * ; R - $ # ’ ' ) ‘ ‘ = Poe ee ae IRE aba eg: red sks patio % t 4 ae ‘ “ Sat taper AS eg : . ee Ee ee ae . eth : a a a: ‘peer Piha 3* Sint, & * ee e qe. ; Ek ap tte t greae * 6 PS Re agg OE: Soak es > & ~ THE CON aS RTEANTA: NTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1a Va eee i ; > pe ed F g . . ; a. 3 vt 3 i . ; a2. Ps ‘ f 45 ¢ Rok % « Py aw, we, : é - dl > ¥ 4 ss a - « - ’ ‘ ¥ . 4 : x : : * ' - * : * & : lt 2 , . J a 4 ~s wy - » % = Ah . - ae. a x Vist eaiats ahs v . - : ' ; ’ ’ : 4 ‘ . . k 3 . ; > ; 4 : ~ ¢ ; ~ ad _ « A + was a pation of (ae ver recorded a . OF NEGRO IS ASKED “ous Murder Is Urged by Christian Council. {nomi a, letters” @ireetead fink ad rches in Atlanta calls attention these executives to the mysterious the night of September illing d6n ‘ot George ‘King, a negro, who found murdered near the bridge ver the South river, and urge that reward be offered for the appre- those guilty of the ithe committee declares the kill- img to have been one of the most and cold-blooded murders in the criminal an- nals of Atlanta. According to the @ommittee, evidence at the inquest ‘brought out the fact that on the “night of the murder two white men ‘Called at the Cecil hotel and in- 4uired for George King, who was a a there as bellboy. They ére told he was down in the base- Ment. The men went to the base- ment and returned with the negro between them and led him out of This was the last seen ‘ the hotel. of him until his dead body was found the next morning. At the city and county police headquarters Saturday night it was Stated that no clue to the killing has yet been found. Letter to Goveener. The communication to the gov- «rnor and mayor is as follows: September 22 the daily papers carried a short. news item to the effect that the bedy of a negro man, shot to death through the neck, was found near the bridge over South river. There was no explanation ob- tainable at that time. At the coroner’s in- “aest the following facta were brought out by the witnesses: On the night before two white men called at the Cecil hotel and inquired for freorge King. who was employed as bellboy at that establishment. They were told that he was down in the basement. ‘The men went down to the basement and soon returned with the negro between. them. Without any explanation they led him ont i = e. £ $ iF. ny 4: - _ ih: ar Te : =| Mrs. Mary Bingeman, - Famous as Violinist, Heads Local Studios Announcement is made tpat Mrs. Mary Henry Bingeman, celebrated Scottish violinist, has been engaged ne head of. the violin department of cp L I i sf g, 3% 4 met man. The raeson for the killing of this negro is not at issue. It he was charged with t crime the right of any two men to usurp thority of our courts and judges and exe- cute our citizens, Oe neither life nor property is safe in commonwealth. Neither aristocratic nor PO see Russia has ever presented a more nt vio- lation of the fundamental right of citizen- ship than the execution of this negro. Therefore, we, the undersigned mem executive committee of the Council! of Christian urches of Atlanta, respect- fully urge that you use the full force of 7 authority to investigate this myste- Dy ey” We urge that a sufficient reward be offered to enlisct/the interest of all who might.in any way aid in the ap- prehension of the guilty es. tfully, ° n, Dr. Charles 0. Jones, M. M. Davies John A Mone go : vies, John A. nge ge ae Flovd Field, ; Cc. e Titus, Dr, K. R. Lacy, JIr., Dr. F. Kirk- | patrick. MRS. MARY HENRY BINGEMAN, Scottish violinist of wide reputa- tion, who has been engaged as head of the violin department of Brenau Studios. BURLEIGH GRIMES IS ROBBIE’S HOPE Manager Robinson, of the Brook- lyn Dodgers, will rely mainly on the pitching of Burleigh Grimes to vrin the world’s series. Grimes has been the star performer of the the Brenau studios, which have re- cently been opened in Atlanta. Mrs. Bingeman is a native of Scotland and began her musical edueation when but a child. Her early train- ing was under the direction of some of the greatest European masters When with her parents she came Superbas this season, ably assisted bv Cadore, Marquard, Smith and Pfeffer. or kind he desires, ous silks or warm, priced. Come in now needing ’em soon. Pajamas PLN | Every Kind S(] Good Values | A man may choose froni , our splendid stock any style and whether he selects luxuri- thick outings, they’ll be cut full and made -right to give the | utmost comfort — and of importance — attractively 3 and secure your winter supply—you'll be Brown & Tilly to America and their home was es- tablished in New York, where she continued her studies with the late Severin Froelich, who was. known as one of the most skillful teachers | ' ' } eee Soisettes | Silk and Linen } ' | Percales Outings .* Silks | ; 116 Peachtree—Next Door to Piedmont ' fore | States and Canada ' given in of Mrs. ‘POLICE ARE SEARCHING ‘Claude Robinson, 17 serving a year and one day in the and famous artists of his time. Be- her marriage “Mary Henry” was celebrated as a concert violin- iste of the first rank. She made numerous tours through the United in concert and recital and appeared as a soloist which some of the most famous or- chestras. Her teucher, Severin Froelich, composed and dedicarea his Scottish fantasy to Mrs. Binge- man. During the war she gave fener- ously of her time to playing in sol- dier camps largely in the south and has recently made her home in At- lanta. Plans are under way by the 'Brenau studios for a recital to be the near future in honor Bingeman. FOR MISSING CONVICTS John McEnery, 30 years old, and |federal penitentiary, escaped from a road gang on Friday afternoon and caused the city, federal and county authorities to spend an ac- tive day on Saturday in the search for them. The two men were’seen walking in the direction of Grant park late Friday evening. J. C. SULLIVAN JOINS F. S. STEWART SHOE CO. Friends of J. G. Sullivan, who ‘has been identified with the shoe ‘business of Atlanta for several years, will be interested in know- ing that he is now connected with the Fred 8S. Stewart company in the men’s and boys’ department, where he will be glad to see and serve friends and former patrons. / years old, both | ' topacco, WOOSCRANT RATES: TO SOUTHEASTERN FAR Tariff Sheets, Allowing One and One-Half Fares, Are. Being Prepared. ‘The Southeastern Passenger «as- sociation has authorized a rate of ‘one and a half fare for the round trip on all of the railways in Geor- gia for*.the Southeastern Fair, At- lanta,. October 16-26. A tariff sheet btions in the state; showing the éx- act fare to Atlanta,.so that th@se planning to visif*the fair may get the information from their nearest agent. Tickets will be placed on sale Friday, October 15; good to re- turn on Wednesday, October 27. A fare of $1 is the minimum. Already exhibits are being pare 'eeived at Lakewood and eoncession ‘men aré¢ at’ work on their stands in ‘order to have everything ready by Saturday, October 16, at 9 o'clock a. m. There is positive assurance ‘that all the exhibits will be in place ‘and that the program arranged for that day will be carried out on time. _ There are not more than a half /dozen desirable locations left out- ‘side the buildings for. tent ex- hibitors and dozens of requests for space in the. liberals arts building ‘Wave been received since it was sold (out two weeks aco. This emphasizes ‘the crying need for another big building for woman's work, as‘ this department cannot possibly expan with the present space allotted to it. 4 The spur traék into the park has been completed and runs up to the street back of the spot where the poultry show was first located. The livestock may now be unloaded as promised the promotors of the. na- tional hog and cattle show. This insures the cattle and swine beinr in ‘place Saturday, October 16. The main track is being put in first- class condition, so that if necessary it could be used for passenger ser- vice if anything should happen _ to the street car seryite that threat- ened to interfere with the at- tendance at the fair. A very attractive permanent plac« for refreshments has been com- pleted adjacent to the dancing pa- villion in connection son restaurant. Open air service, but in the event of rain may be covered with tar- paulins. This gompletes the. im- provement planned-at this part of the groinds and adds much to the appearance of the grounds. One of the new and _ attractive features of the agricultural build- ing will. be an exhibit of Georgia which will be installed by J. P. Fagan, of the Valdosta cham- ber of commerce. Few people real- ize the possibilities of tobacco rais- ing in South Georgia, where there are types of soil: that make _§ the raising of the .“‘weed” very profit- } his’ outside papers the able. Superintendent C. international club stock contest, announces that the Hol- stein-Friesan association of Amer- ica, through its secretary, Houghton, of Brattleboro, Vt., add $100 to the boys’ prizes judg- ine in that dairy ring. Mr. Cobb says that no .pains will be spared to make thé boys taking part in this great contest remember their trip to Atlanta as “the time of their lives.” This, savs- Mr. Cobb, is not only the feature of its kind, but its value to Atlanta from an adver- tisine standpoint will easily rank with some of the conventions which cost: -the- city. th@usands of dollars to secure. In.every state in Which club “work is considered important there are from ten to forty boys trying to win the trip to Atlanta and make the effort to go to Lon- don. The ‘boys .who do come will, be entertained and impressed with. their visit afd it will add thous- ands of inches -of publicity through about Atlanta and fair. Cobb. of the judging A. Southeastern here Are More Than 450, 000 ATISFIED USERS OF sSeaeaP ee we mn w Gt 4 Seeeeeeeaeses Tis ae ‘easeaaesa' i i Seugeee' i PSSSSSFSESSSCaRSaSscesstaesas peuees ese . ii PRODUCTS OF SEVENTY THREE YEARS MANUFACTURING EXPERIENCE MANUFACTURED BY Abram Cox Stove Company PHILADELPHIA Sold and Installed By S. S. Shepard Plumbing and Heating Co. 188 East Hunter St. Telephone Main 1999 Let Us Solve Your Heating Problems WE KNOW HOW is being sent to.all the agency sta- with the Ca- | It is arranged for | MM MM MMM Me A tt a ee SLIDER ! NAMED. HEAD OF “ATLANTA GRAYS” The ex-members of Company “kK,” 122d infantry, better Anown as the “Atianta Grays,” héld a meeting Tuesday at the Kimball house for : the purpose of forming a com- pany club. Almost every. member of the old organization was seated 4 at the’ banquet table. Every member present was ask- ed to tel! of his experiences, and among the most interesting talks was that of Charles A. Stokes and | rmerly..captain., of, the _organiza- x but was later commissioned a major in the regular army. An organization was formed which will ‘hold its meetings semi- annyally, the next being on Jan- uary 20, 1921. Officers elected were Thom P. Slider. Mr. Stokes was L - This box office was opened as a-.convenience to our patrons living in | Tickets will be sold for alk performances every that section of the city. Reservations will not be made by telephone. day except Sunday. Thomas FP. Slider, president, and = |George A. Cole, secretary wnat urer. io | “BOBS” No coupons but highest qusitt Chewing Gum. Peppermint fla candy gcoated. ee by Fleer> dealers &c.—/(adv. | Tickets for all Perfoimaties at ag . The Atlanta Theater Are. on Sale at Jacobs’ Pharmacy "Ponce de Leon Avenue and Peano Street /7//TT i TTOHM Thirty-Four Years’ Experience Has Taught Jacobs’ to Serve the Public As he Public Likes to Be Served DUUUULGUUOPUOEOGUTOQORGTATRLUEGUTEEAUEORADOGAERDRDOGN OU OREREE RARE RETA EEERE ET OR ERATE RETA TET E EG EE EE ETE TE TATE TERETE DETER ERT RAR TA EATER RTT E TEAR sonal visit. Send Your Mail Orders to Jacobs ’, They Will Be Filled No Matter Where You Live A two-cent stamp will build a bridge between yourself and Jacobs’ stote—no matter where you live. as much to your Satisfaction here as though you made a per- Select something from this advertisement and send us your order now—you will be well pleased. Mail orders are filled “Only A Few — Snapshots” taken years and years. before, when he and his chum had gone ‘‘a-gypsying”’, for a summer up through the rugged North. But it made the white fire of youth burn in the veins of this gray haired old man and his lips whistle blithely an old camp tune as he turned back the pages of memory to the jolly, long forgotten days. It was the kodak that made the pictures that swept the years aside in this brief: moment. Get a kodak tomorrow—it will help YOU preserve scenes that you may view with pleasure.in the years to come. The Kodak Department is on the Main Floor left, as you enter the store. If you bring the films you expose today to Jacobs’—tomorrow morn- ing we will show you what excellent results can be gotten by our experts, who will develop them in our own laboratory. ; Oe eM Me ee es ss a en SO a a, ROK A AN a a RI aoe . . ree : ‘ eT => ; ee tet . . *, >. ner as . ae oo Sn es eee aS Jacobs’ YOUR of its delicious candy. An Invitation to Our Neighbors In the Lowry Bank Building A PLEASANT STROLL FROM YOUR BUILDING WILL, WITHIN a few moments, bring you to JACOBS’—a modern drug store where the effect of a desire to render sérvice manifests itself the instant you enter the store. THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD .MAKE Shopping places—Large medicines—toilet articles of the very best—a department where bristle goods are plentiful and varied—another where excellent stationery can be had—and still another which boasts Then, too, one can get “favors” for bridgé and card parties—buy kodaks and films—have prescrip- tions filled—stop at the fountain for refreshments or a. sand- wich—slice of cake or pie, aS you wish. to learn how useful JACOBS’ can be to you. stocks of patent Begin tomorrow i The Nearest Approach to a + Luncheon at Home Will Be Found ~ — Ce a - i te sonal affairs or shopping? - - — - « - that kind of a place. On J acobs’ Balcony Is your Junch hour largely consumed by the pressure of per- That’s reason enough for want- ing a lunching place where you can be served comfortably, quickly and with satisfying foods. Good cooking--goed foods—good Jacobs’ Balcony is just service—and pleasant surroundings. Women Who Keep the Best Perfumes on Their Toilet Tables Will Make Selections From’ These On all articles marked with a star (*) add le for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax The quality of perfumes which women use bespeak their refinement and good taste. Only the delicate odors.that are.developed by masters in the art, are ever used by women who are cultured. To these women we suggest the extracts. listed -below: *Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Extract *Houbigant’s Ideal Extract ... *Guerlain L’ Heure Blaus Extract : i vee © wae 6-06 es Se *Rosine Nuit de Chine Extract *Gravier Chypre Extract... “Roger & Gallet Fleurs d’Armour Extract *Boarsois Marguerite Carre Extract *Coty’s Jasmin Extract .. *Coty’s Amber Antique Extract. *Coty’s L’Or Extract *Violet Altys Extract ... *Violet’s Rameau Fleuri Extract oo «*Violet’s Ambre Royal Extract “*Piver’s Azurea’ Extract~ *Rigaud’s Mary Garden Extract .. - $5.25, $10.00 $4.25, $8.25 . $16.00 fe ea Oe Sk ee ee ey ae ee 06 0 0 cons 6 Seer . $5.00 — $18.00 ; $9.25, $18.00 ose 5 see tee ee GaOO reese GeeO The above are sold in the original packages. Main Floor—Left The Rubber Goods Department Is Now on the Main Floor! In the interest of improving the efficiency of JACOBS’ Main Store, we have installed a complete Rubber Goods Department on the first floor—on the right aisle just beyond the elevator. of Surgical Goods, Trusses and Bath Fixtures, With the exception all articles formerly sold on the second floor, will now be found in this department. —JEWEL Floor Wax, .1-lb..can; best for furniture and floors; regular price 85c, Monday price... —NURSING Bottle, Hygeia style, 8 ounce; regu- lar price 20c; Monday price. —STERNO Canned Heat, 15c size cans; Monday price —SPECIAL 2-qt. red rubber water bottle, warrant- ed for one year; Monday price ‘i —GOODYEAR Fountain Syringe, color, with all attachments and 5 feet — $3.50 value; Monday price. 49c 9c 10c 88c ° 2.19 2-qt., chocolate — HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES, maroon color, dollar grade; sizes 8, 9, 10 only; Mon- day price . — JAPECO ATOMIZERS for complete ..... . * * > * . | —JAPECO NOSE AND THROAT SPRAY for use with either water or oil —TYRIAN OIL ATOMIZER CMY +... —DE VILBISS No. 22 ATOMIZER 69c '65c 1.00 ion eo either oil or "water; to be used oth oil *Jacobs’ Aspirin Tablets (100) *Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey.. Did the Sudden “Cold Snap” Cause You to “Catch a Cold?” You can cut short the dura- tion of a “cold” and remove. the annoyance more quick- ly through the medium of “home treatments” of which those listed below are sug- gestive because they will bring relief. Check the cold in its first stages—do away with the irritating effect it has. and get some of these “first aids.” On all articles marked with a star (*), add Ic for each 25¢ or fraction thereof to cover war tax. *Five-Grain Quinine Capsules (12)... .cecesccecesese ds BSE wy ee re Pr rere re *Vicks Salve Ceedee d's cocececeneseuseiese me em Gna : SJacobe’ Cold Absorbent oc cc cccccvectdscvteccsesnun *Jacobs’ Cathartic Dovers — ieee or — or» sane *Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets (12). ek Come in tomorrew } dene é0eko0 wee PP WE _ i oe - - = - - ~ ee et et a a -“ _— ~~ «*- - ~- ....-- $8.25 7 — - - - = ~ *_ _ — -

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; ae * aA, t. J - 4 - > ss -* “ x _ x , » Pace PORES tins Aerts Seed Tek Re ? : Din Sfhaire Py 2 ee ae ese Lie AE EN dea ORE Tea nt pte ew Vian’ Be Or ie Shee: a ng 2 " ee ae aOR Sia paths Ra hee eee 1. WES NA GL CREE ENG SS op eee pied Oh ear ao mes Dey yee ra te 52h ah ‘os ea rues poe is bone i ek "i phy oobi i % capt MO. Toray _ : , a? i --¥) = 5 sieges hat pa naibenie-@ete wry eure, vulvesn oe sav Re a ealeg ck De e e aes isi ce : non eae y ey NCES. CRE SiR ocd AK RY SE te 465 As PW yh Risers ee See Vag Stn Nae, eee ¥ — a Se . _” At this time when the public mind is distusbea by sensation- ally announced price reductions of automobiles and other mer- chandise and commodities, we desire to give assurance to those who require Personal Passenger Transportation, such as provid- ed by the Oakland Sensible Six, that we do not anticipate re- ducing the price of our cars. Starting with the production of the raw material required and continuing through to the finished product, over 80 per cent of the cost of an Oakland Sensible Six is labor. Over 80 per cent of the cost of all other automobiles produc- ed in large quantities is labor. When wages paid to labor are reduced, or when labor pro- duces more per man, then may manufacturers of honestly priced automobiles legitimately consider the reduction of their selling prices. We have not heard of any instance where automobile work- ers are receiving lower wages. If wages may be lowered eventually we see no immediate trend in that direction. In the production of so essential a factor in our economic 7 ~ 4 Oakland Price Advance in Five Years, Due to Nil Cost of Labor and Material, Only 27.4 Per Cent In 1915 Model 32 Oakland Sensible Six was put on the market at $795 f. o. b. factory. — Since 1915 the wheelbase of the Sensible Six has been lengthened five inches, its weight increased about four hundred pounds, its. horsepower materially increased, its frame made deeper, and in many other ways the car has’ been enlarged, strengthened, improved and refined. If the present Model 34-C had been built in 1915, it is more than conservative to say that, based on labor and material costs at that time, we would have been compelled to list it to sell at $1,095, or more, f. 0. b. factory. *% ‘ ‘\ ble Six life as the pédeeniger automobile---increasing as it does the per- sonal efficiency of owners by nearly 57 per cent---we believe the workers whose toil produces the vehicle should be: large beneficiaries of the constructive character of their work. If abnormal demand has been responsible for over-enthusi- astic expansion and inflated profits in certain instances, the wage earner should not be made to suffer as he must if powerful forces effect lewer automobile prices whether or no. True enough, there have been many instances of inflated prices. There has been profiteering. And true enough, abnor- mal profits must_be elminated. And that is what has been going on all around you recently--- the price reductions you have. witnessed in automo- biles and other merchandise are the belated shaking out of the abnormal profits. The normal profits are still there. 2: Manufacturers whose goods have been priced on actual cost to produce, plus normal profit, have no inflated figures. with which to appeal the to the uninformed public in sensational an- nouncements of “Price Reductions.” Prudent, studious buy- ers will not be- misguided by erroneous ptinciples. oA We are, therefore, able to say, also with great conservatism, that the present price of Model 34-C represents an_ increase, due solely to increased costs of labor and material, of 27.4 per cent. Larger production each year has kepf this increase at a low higure. Compare this increase with the increase of other automobiles and with commodities---with the things you buy every day. Nowhere have we been able to find a standard article of merchandise that has increased as ‘little in selling price as the price of the Oakland Sensible Six. | In the event of unexpected reductions in the cost of the labor and material that enter into the con- struction of the Oakland Sensible Six to « point where we may properly and legitimately reduce th list price of our cars between October Ist, 1920, and May Ist, 1921, we will refund to every Oaklan# purchaser who buys within the above mentioned period of time the amount of such reduction ( This guarantee does not apply to second-hand cars or former models) OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY | ‘Sixth Largest Builders of Automobiles in the World PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Southern Oakland Scnidiaaey Distributors ATLANTA cuxionets | —_ 4 a ee = ie brs — ah ot . . Fhe — . - . i. a * . Poa ‘ oe oe BE ae eg : a hie ke ae . + 5 oe. ie ae . Fat ee er S — . . Loe ie ary - iT 2 IR ea Ne ithe AE ce EARN ORT A > I FEEL ET . ; LR SS Bi pee it Po biota ERE > Sos OS Payee OR a oa hc eT oat t Wey ey A etd ae mee” oes: , = , enn ae Hi) & : Ley ‘ ei Sie a! OF Sieagreel oe eee eee fess b eS ek ; 4 : OES ye Oe Si . ea rie ht ar a ae i or. eet % RE ET Oey ti we Pee ae Nay so fe in 4 ts - a pits " " 5 oo. oe ee te je, ‘ Pb a . ek - 4 prema: Mia, cee sce: nae en se ast, $3 BO oo | ne * i iy ia

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Re 7 we _ >THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920 __ a a eee z In Purchasing the ICO. You aétually secure for “yourself the serv- sces of over a hundred artists, including the greatest pianists trethe world, temperamental artists and Broadway's masters of syncopa- tion, to’ play ter you in your own home— whenever you with—all the music. you: love best. 4 It is the actual playing of this great list of professional musicians, secured through the medium of the Ampico incased in the The Ampico is self-operating and leaves one entirely free to enjoy the beautiful music. It is unquestionably. one of the greatest inventions in this age of great inventions. May we not show it to you? A cordial invitation is extended to you to hear it at our. warerooms. . 80 N. Pryor St. ’ , ‘“Wonren Voters of Georgia” * _— — mn — on OMEN OF GEA ~ URGED TO REGISTER Those Who Fail Are “Inex- cusable Slackers,” Says Mrs. Emily McDougald. In a statement addressed to and given to the press Saturday, Mrs. Emily C. MecDougald, chairman of the citizenship committee of the j league of women voters, urges wom- en to register, and states “that the registration books in every county of the state are now open and no registrar can refuse to register you.” Mrs. McDougiad, at the same time, denounces every “woman who ‘fails to register as an inexcusable slack- | er.” She asks that all demo- eratic women aid the democratic cause by sending contributions to the national democratic committee. 516 Grant- building, Atlanta. Mrs. McDougald’s statement lows: Women Voters of Georgia: “You are entitled to the ballot in all national, state, county and city elections, in six months from the date of your reg- istrat@n. The registration books in every county of the state are now open and no regis- trar can refuse to register you on exactly the same basis that he registers men. The nineteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States has removed wour dis- abllity om account of sex. Follow these instructions and fhe ballot is yours: 1. A woman: must be 21 years of age, or over. 2. A woman must havé been a resident of the state one year and of the county where she expects to vote six months prior fol- VOGELLE ANNOUNCES FOR SPEAKER PRO TEM Is Author of “History of Cam- _ den County” and “Remi- niscences of Old St. Marys.” Hon, James T. Vocelle, of Cam- den county, has announced his ‘can- didacy for the pogition of spgnker pro tem. of the house of represen- tatives of the session of 1921-22. Mr. Vocelle is well known throughout Georgia, and having : . Penn State Beats Bucknell College By One Touchdown Philadelphia, October %—The University of Pennsylvania football ‘team outplayed Bucknell here to- day and won.a trick forward pass through center, by a score of 7 to 0. Bucknell literally beat herself when Captain Joe Kostos fumbled the ball on his own 20-yard line and Joe Straus, of Pennsylvania, fell on it. A few minutes yates Cer! ye as gra pass from raus an raced through a big hole for Penn- sylvania’s lone touchdown. Straus kicked the pak) EDGAR WINS SOUTHERN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY {Centinued from First Page.) ——~ tr. 6 ae eee eee ae ee eee = Pe re to the. date of her registration. | 3. A woman must. meet the same gquali- ; fications for registration that is required | of men and take the same oath that aj man takes. « ‘It 1s of the utmost importance that ev- | § woman who can qualify under the election laws of the state, sohuld register ,at once. This being a presidential year. | The registration lists of 1920 will be the } eareet lists for the next four years. ,| commonwealths of the nation. shouldn’t fail to register. should not fail to vote. owe it to yonr state. owe it to yourself. : This is a great and vital ajlventure of the human race in ballot casting, and ev- ery woman who fails to register ts an in- excusable slacker. Let the women of Geor- gia set the highest example of patriotism | Fs and prove that they desire to have the state take its rightful place among the leading Let me urge, if you are a democrat, that you aid the democratic party in its present cam- |. paign by sending a contribution to Geor- gia headquarters of the national ‘democrat- ie committee, 516 Grant bnilding, Atlanta, Ga. [MILY C. M’DOUGALD, Chairman Citizenship Committee, League of Women Voters. NORTH GEORGIA | BRIGADE BANNER TO BE PRESENTED _T. J. Shepard, commander of the North Georgia brigade, yesterday requested all Confederate Veterans and others who expect to attend the general reunion to meet on the plaza at the Terminal station at 12:20 p. m. Monday, at which time the flag will be prseented by Hooper Alexander, with a.reply by the spon- Sor, Miss -Estha Cherry. y Cash or W. A, Day’s Gener ous Terms | | Our Prices for Fall Clothes Are the Same | Read W.A.Day’s Terms Gladly and cheer- fully will we sell you $30 worth of clothes for $2.00 first payment and $2.00 a week. « If you want to make a purchase of 50 to 150 dollars, the most gener- ous terms will be cheerfully arranged. Upstairs Prices Are- Lower ,] 4 -, | AeFap Buy Early—Men and Women! No advantage in wearing old clothes now, when the first little payment gets you the smartest of Fall Clothes at Day’s—come now—you are welcome. Men's New Fall Suits $35.00 Up You Men—we ask you to give these new fall styles of ours the once-over—they are world-beaters. Women’s Smart Fall Suits . $30.00 up’ Ladies’ Stunning Fall Coats. . $19.50 Lovely New Fall Dresses. . $17.50 up Millinery, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters . . Bs ‘ % Lf A ae. Poe : A ‘ et te . ea AD She series mS ihe -o « rg “ae “ Mb ipa geese me - HON. JAMES T. VOCELLE, Of: Camden, Who announces his candidacy for Speaker pro tem of the next house, served heretofore. officiallv with , the general assembly, is well known in legislative circles. He is a graduate of the Atlanta Law school, and the firm of Cowart & Vocelle, of St. Marys, has the largest practice in Camden county. He has been county attorney of that county since 1917, and has bean prominently identified with the municipal administration of St. Marys for several years. He is the author of the “History of Camden County” and of Remi- niscences of Old St. Marys,” .is* an excellent presiding officer, and be- longs to many fraternal and social organizations. He entered the service during the late war and was discharged in February, 1919. He married Miss Mary § Della Schmitt, of Jacksonville,’in 1920. He has been secretary of the Camden board of trade for the past two years, and has taken an active interest in the industrial de- velopment of his section. Mr. Vocelle is much interested in the matter of eradication of malaria in his section of the state. He ig going to introduce a Dill in the next house calling for an appropriation of $25,000 to be ap- portioned among the counties on the basis for a like sum belng ap- propriated by the respective coun- tiles participating in this fund. The bill will provide that the work shall be carried on under the state board of health, and Mr. Vocelle hopes that out of this measure will grad- ually evolve a drainage plan that will solve the problem in south Georgia. ATLANTA-HIGHLANDS ROAD CONTRACT Lt! Construction of a Highway From Seneca on Will Open Direct Route. The many Atlantans who visited Highlands and other resort places in North Carolina will be delight- | pin. Jit sucli-keen competition. On ‘the 4 first hole he slashed out two’ ter- rific shots, to land on the. green, and then sank his second putt for a four. He had no trouble getting a par 3 on No. 2. Then he put his might into a wallop from the third tee and laid his second néar the He dropped the third for a ‘birdie. The next hole he held to a par 5, as he did on all others un- til he came to the ninth, which is 525 yards. He slammed a drive to the edge of the lake, but it looked a bit bad for him when his second hooked to the right of the green in the long grass. Nothing daunted he hit a mashie boldly for the pin and was dead, dropping his nutt for a second birdie and ending the nine in 34, two under-par.. — The Second Side. On the second side he started bet- ter than on the first. His drive was marnificent, and his second was close to the pin, with the result that /he dropped a birdie 3 on. No. 10. He followed this with par golf through 'No. 16. His only bobble came on No. 17, which he made in a 5. Dur- ‘ing this time he had three putts ito hang on the Hips of holes. But | the failure on 17 did not deter him ‘in his ambition a bit. He | hit | hard and straight to the flag on No. 18 and landed well on the green. He missed a putt by an inch for a two and got his three easy enough. This gave him a par 36 for the in- ward journey or 70 for the finas round. [It left him in a position where only a 34 by Jones could beat him, while no other professional wags near him. Morning: Play. good golf he showed durmng the day- His playing in the morning was brilliant; the 18 holes being made in just two above par. He journey, taking a 5 on No. 12 and a like number on No. 17. On the outward journey of the morning round he was one over par on No 1, but picked this up with a birdi: 8 on No. 7. He also’ slipped on No 6, but got another birdie on No. 9. thus making par on the outward him an which marked his strokes. tournament through his play in the final eighteen holes. He started gar and tied with Barnes for first place.. Both he and Barnes fell by the wayside on the round, Barnes dropping far in the ruck. chances which he and left Bobby as the sole depend- ence for the defeat of Edgar, who had finished his first nine before Barnes and Jones finished No. 1. Barnes hit a long drive down the center of the fairway on three. But was not up to his standard, by any to sink the ball, the hole thus cost- ing him a 7. He showed the possible effects of this unnerving. play on the long fifth. His drive was in the rough, pulled ‘deep to the left. His pldy-out was the luckiest of the tournament. It was headed straight out of bounds and into the woods on the right when it caught a tree and bounded back onto the coyrse. His third was over the green, how- ever, and he ended with a 6 here, re was counted absolutely out oO : Bob Starts Badly on No. 1, Bobby started off the afternoon round with a fine drive on No. 1, but hig iron gecond was short and found a trap. His out was poor and he took a 5 against the 4 which Edgar got. Then he came back with a 3 on No. 2, barely missing his ito be content with a 5. first putt. He was on the third with his second and got a par 4. On No. 4 his drive was in the rough, but he put a bit too much in his second and was over the green, recovering nicely and getting a birdie 4. His drive and brassy on the 610-yard No. 5 left him 30 yards fromthe trap and he pitched on well. He made a brave effort for a birdie 4, but had His putt for a 2 on the tsland hole all but went in and he again had the hole in par. Then came his second bob- ble on the outwmrd journey when his iron second found a trap protecting ed to hear that, as a result of the/the green and he had to take a 6. construction of a magnificent high- | He lost still another stroke on Edgar way from Seneca, 8. C., to lands, the hardships of rough rid- |! and his approach tgh- i when his second on No. 9 was short oor, the result be- ing incident to the trip will be re-jing a par 5 against a birdie 4 by moved and the entire resort section | Edgar. of North Carolina will be opened to auto tourists. Under a contract awarded to the. } | During this nine he picked up fovr holes on Barnes, but lost three on Edgar. - Coming to the inward niné Bobby firm of Wright & Nave, a splendid | ctooq one stroke back of Edgar, re- highway will be built from Seneca! to Highlands, via Walhalla, S. C., Rabun county, Georgia, and Moun- tain Rest, N. C. A serviceable road is already available from Atlanta to Seneca, and the construction work from that city on to Highlands will mean that a good road from Atlan- ta direct to Highlands will be open- ed The worst part of the present road lies between Walhalla and Mountain Rest, but the building of the highway will mean that this stretch will be just as good in all respects as any other part of the way. First bids for the construction work were asked on August 17, but On account of the extremely heavy rains prior to that date even pros- pective bidders could not get over the roads ‘to investigate conditions, and aS a result no bids were made. Others were then called for on Sep- tember 14, and their opening re- sulted in the announcement Satur- day of the awarding of the contract to Wright & Nave by the bureau of public roads in Washington. WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF “THE GREAT UNKNOWN? wis you are sick-and want to Get ell and Keep Well, write for ltiter- ature that tells How and Why this almost Wnknown and wonderful! new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Rheumatism. Sciat- ice. Gout, Neuritis, Neura! gia. Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stom- ach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. . You wear Deg- nen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Ac- tive Rays continuously into your tem, causing a healthy circula- tion, overcoming cnagiennese, throwing off impurities and restor- ing the tissues and nerves to a normal condition—and the next ome you know you are getting well. ition. You are thor- it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, standing, we will be pleased | quiring two under par for a win, or one under for a half. He went at nis work with a will, however, and did not seem.a bit discouraged. He made the first three holes in par, but on No. 13 his last chance went a-glimmering when his second hit across the green in a trap guarding the circus ring. Worse than that, he dubbed his niblick out and had to take another stroke to get on the green from the sand pit. This is a par four hole and it took him six to make it, which left hiny four strokes back of Edgar. This meant he must make eagles or birdies practically all the way in if he was to win. Bob Comes Back. Jones came back beautifully with his drive on No. 14, but his second was short and his approach simply bad. His first putt was fearfully short and it was all he could do to get a five. He got another five on the long fifteen and on No. 16 came so near getting a birdie three that it gave all the gallery heart failure. Near is not in and he had to be eontent with par four. On No. 17 he was on the green hole high with his first two Shots and sank a lionge putt for a birdie three. This left hinf with two strokes back of Edgar with one hole to play and Edgar had made that in a three. So it was hole out or lose out. Bobby made a fine effort, hitting straight towards the pin, but was a bit short. His approach did not drop in and he took a three, ending the play twe strokes back of Edgar. Bobby played unique golf. He made 78 each on his first two rounds and then made 74 each on his next two. Edgar, on the other hand. showed remarkable improvement each round.( He started off with a rather indifferent 41 and came back with a 77. Then he began shooting near-wonder golf, getting 74 and 70 on the last two rounds. Barnes had erratic rounds. His first: was a great 75 in the wind, buat he follow- ed this with a poor 381. Then he came back with a 74, but slipped again and ended with a “79. It seems quite possible that the won- derful 75 he made Thursday under such horrible playing conditions took too much out of this grand player, for he did not seem to. have the same fine edge after that round. He labored a bit too much and was én too much trouble. Gnly his su- perb putting and never-die spirit got him out as well as he fin ished. Bob Piays Brilliantly. There is no excuse to offer. by Jones or for him. we a a me The-final round was not: the only means, and it took him two putts | failed on two holes on the inward |; play. It was simply superb to watch | d see the supreme confidence | Bobby Jones lost first place in the | these two strokes to the good of Ed- | Batfnes’ | first bad play came on No. 4, when | he drove out of bounds. He had held | his lead-over Edgar up to here, but , this one bad play was costly and it, with a bobble on the. next, Jost the. had of winning | Following his drive out of bounds | his next, which was his fourth un- | der the new rules, was well over the | green into the rough. His approach | | i | | magnificent golf, for to lan above the arget"evicers he ‘et: | in the world i in the lurch is honor ney of th h “eee "> bake o e year has had a better field and that was the open. Possibly Bobby is not suffi- clently deliberate at all times and possibly he gets a bit careless now and“then. through playing more match golf than medal.. But no one can criticise his game much when he consistently plays into such po- sitions as he was finished this year. A great golfer is Bobby ord to wait another for tl bound year or so which ‘are who tied with €y, played con- after ‘the first day. He brilliant. round —yester- day morning when he returned a fine 73, the best round of the morn- ing. But his hard luck on the open.» ing day spoiled his chances of get- ting steller honors. Harry Hamp- ton, who started yesterday with national) } ja 77. }one stroke back of the leaders, had more than his Share of during the day. ropnres e continued con- sistently, but got into ties. from yet not sufficiently well to off the ruven of r and Hackney. He had two rounds of 77 each, which was just a Hittle potter than he did the first two ays.. Lee Makes Bia. ‘ Leo ! .egel, the brilliant. young Chicago pro, made a desperate bid for the honors @nd at one time got the lead. Thi¢ was when he turned the first nine of his morn- ing round in 35. But Diegel fall y the wayside on. inward jour- ney and endef the eighteen with 1B the afternoon he was a bit more off and turned in a 79. Jock Hutchison, the western open champion who poet Douglas Edgar in the .professiénal championship. was disappointing from the start. Jock Was exnected to be one of the sharp contenders, but he could never getw@oing right. He was sad- iy off the -first..day and on the second Worse. festerdavy he had rounds in 77 and 76. The* others were never really serious contend- ers for the big prize. The end of the tournament finds cul well, stall: waaay aitti- the officials which he recovered | . 3 - wih is = ’ " x al 4 largest ever, offered in an American tourney and — the brilliant field of glofers who fought for the cash were the : est ever in the south, pleased ev= . ery-one. The course was in per- fect shape and except for the: bad Weather Thursday and Frid ev- erything resulted as wonderfully as any official had dreamed it might. The ,tourney is how a fixture and every year it will become more and more important as time vasses. Improved. Sleeping Car 4 Service Between Atlanta — and «6 W; n Via | Southern Railway System Effective Saturday, October - 2. Present Atlanta-Washington sleep- ing car now handled on train No. 36, leaving Atlanta 1:00 a. m., will be transferred to train No. 136, leaving Atlanta 10:40 p. m., arriv- ing Washington next evenin o’clock.—(adv.) > “Habit and rogress ml | ing, ready community g100 to $150 you all t 10Tre« lickwire ,ana-tail saving proofs ,oaay? ade in the -to-wear, 4 thousands rnaps you, sip for g00 Ss f ge, we can : hat the cus hi We can do v clothes he ored, read or course, ¥9 ements . Why not come + a misu too, have peen a clinthese tom tailor s pecause W y-to-wear of tre sure the e and ¥ i11 bring ¥ very truly yours Allen M. Pierce he men of paying a tailor e have Hirsh, re th re and cee sneriee today have the prov pesibility of ou in to & year. 9 to $60 and BiVe offers--ma ybe e finest of these ee the ESS: Vie en ——— =———. 2 ttt ee ne ti = —S5 eo a —_ een —— ema “. mane —_ ~+ ps one a Signs of Keen Judgment soy attention piven to details of dress is the universal mark of a well- groomed man. Holeproof Hosiery is chosen by some men for its smart style and rich lustre—by others for its wonderful wearing, qualities. But whether you de- mand beautiful appearance or exceptional durability, yon get both in fullest measure in Holeproof. For Men, Women and Children in Pure Silk, Silk Faced and Lusterized Lisle. All popular colorings, HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin / fin- —

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5 ¥ $ "4 ; ss > “4 a ‘ BS '" » 4 Med Me ne?) ” ‘ ae PS tak hoe - = r) Py “ rs hd a - ae * > . Ban y . _ hx ate 4 - * ~ > - a im = >» : s nhs Me: eee oe 1 om ws Noe i, r EY. Se Ge es eee ee RN See oa sh Ce Fe ee wy ante pets eh ee ‘ G ; pe ase a SD Te Me ads gee OE a i en i sees : s 4 hy Se tes a : ? me a ae s . ie oy f a ira Cea oy totem x ae ie “SPA in apes. ee a in OPS ee ORS Sea the eas ae oi ton r } 2 ee ee Peta) aa” rs S iy ; ae wore 50 ee ee Sf RS BIS ei Re ee x 7 Me eS ee IR os abet eal ar 6 We ae 2 ton et Myf, ~ : rie beh. und r ee ta ; Y : . ¥ ¢ “ ORO Rae : “if F. : . CU ge NECN So 5s US doen a CRO ON ET m. $e A, adiace pease ae as Se Baan ya: 6S pa W tn a Faby ate Sa ie pe aa: 3 Thiet ae Oe AGEL Pee SOBs Bea etd Cael t ae Meg Pes- ak ee by ran Pay BE DS ta Sn pape SIT AIA BE ty . ee ; RB aan in a OMA ar Mh pst Dee. SPUR BEE. Sa Se Gk AE” tier MA a ae ee ee ot - ; Sag OBA. nr ees he eS oe ye Si Se 8 i kena ats i. e* SMe cad 1s gp Og oot OY IR Catan Ce bs POR d Sa ia eR IPA ee Syn Rr AR. Bie Rag he es Per 2. Sea ta ae ee Se, tae ng SGT Ss aa Na Pn ee Om ME AD al ORE TS ae Seat ep sern ek SO BF gh ee Ae PS hye Re eg: Gk ee Meier Pe Sl Te Tn EN pcg ee Se See Se Se eee : eee ee iB ey Rar atas Fanaa MaOraee RGR MLS Said Be bee RNID ace 5 aiBe Mg OF ny Pg SS: IRON hed BON BR RM Tre Bro ir age APR Ry oc” GER AN, ae ORCL REMY SV NY ROS ete RRR ol SOME RO Se EL Sp Me OE RA GM CME SEE, SN eh SATE Crh APN ap Aa ERS Rg ER TROLS Beg AER ESE Ry gt OS nee ORES RE RM Re PEG Peg es SOI Aly AS RS SOR CS oe eee Re Saree PONT ie ORE tine Sy eRe Ge, 7 vee OS OM NG eee SR ROS «10, SO NS MB ee ete tae She. Bote eno ¥ é roe ee hag) ibe iA Se eee aaa s bot ee i wh AE, Ot ee pe Pal ie Mea 5 Po ah Be Sa Ay a oe ae ed Nate Scns AREER IN eat Ne unas Ee BTA SEAN Cann! Sh) reaping. SN O° at ee ee ia a Po Nie ag eae Napa SR OR Ts a ee, Sky a ee :* iF R Se ae 2a Last SBP Piha a ns >, Ae RN Moorea Bee 5 Rs Og Vie Pay. Paros ae Snead es oo Re Lae. o> aa SA NS eat Sade ‘paket aT Mies ws of SA Gey Bree. ti) ae ee teas 1, ms Pee ET SEA CR RS aE OP ree Gm. ae ak Se al a Ss bey Pe RY aay le a 3 St Oe ee r St een ae ie eae eae ae ae : ie AL +s roe 6 Ag ete GAS: SP en Ae te ek eS yg Be Pw, NN ora ta en ee Tare pe oy ey? Tee se eS oer 38 mt oe ae y ae Py Se SoA od 7 she) a. a hig oo a ag =o tee og a oe per Ee we = > ge ae des RS he, ee tes on baa fs “tN eRe EM v3, a ee a oie ae a Soe Spas Oe ee Go ee © TBA AIR Ot. Se Tey eager att oe) wee bes se eae ‘S hea Ee Sen me 6. Fo ie Pod aes Men Mae ee eee pans gt, A Seer Pigs ia PANGS ES) " Pape ST skal AIOee Saks Bas on Ot leek Ae NeW tahoe an ee Og ee MERE PRON eh ce eS Ns ae Mee RB TS BT WR cs sede Se ae ana POS ed ECL oe tia ee. Oe ag © Beare et Oy yy a Meg. eR Rare eae BO Sh 5 a ee ~ Ra ere Ma 5 + aad I rs Ge ERY hus Tah ee Sates : i Fa < : o Wa RAMS Oy Tap On Bie eee nae Se os 8 nee 4 Ge s85 Ste S- pe Sone ? x Ae x a ‘ - * pe : ss » 5 2D, 7 iia: = % itd zt . Z ms 7 e REN i Lig. ee ga Semi os $ : Pht caer i ame Mee Si » 2 K : en ae Nese s @ eo 5 oe xs ; ; ‘y : 5 é i X : % 3 . : ‘ Steers ae . * ; | eat oe ar Wo : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, eo ~ CHANDLER six $189! ~~ Chandler is Back to $1895 Chandler’s reduction to $1895 is the news on the street today. And it’s good news to the car-using public, because it means that Chandler has taken another big stride forward in the leadership of its field. The Greatest Dollar-for-Dollar Value Throughout the Industry ‘The Chandler has always been closely priced and today, at $1895, it is decidedly the greatest value in the whole automobile industry. The Leader of All Sixes * Most Closely Priced It has always been the basic policy of the Chandler Company to build a really fine automobile and to price it closely. The great Chandler plant, the millions of capital employed in Chandler production are back of that statement. They exist because of that policy. Chandler is the greatest of sixes and the most fairly priced. Constantly Refined and Improved But Never Radically Changed Other cars of many kinds and many motors have come and gone while the Chandler Six, now in its eighth year, lives and grows, and every season multiplies its thou- Let Us Prove Chandler Worth to You Today sands of friends. There is only one Chandler Six, refined and improved throughout the years but never radically changed. There is no other car like it. You will find the exclusive Chandler motor under the hood of no other caf. No other car, within hundreds of dollars of the Chandler price, has the features piatacter tie of the hig h- est type of design and construction for which the Chandler Six is justly famous. Six Handsome Chandler Body Types - f On One Standard Chassis On the one standard Chandler chassis, famous for its marvelous motor and for its sturdy, dependable con- struction throughout, are mounted six beautiful styles of bodies that meet: every requi: rement for your comfort. and satisfaction. Beautiful in design, exceptionally roomy and comfortable, and highly finished, these six Chandler models invite your most exacting inspection. % -_ SIX BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF BODY Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 ' Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2995 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 . Four\Passenger Coupe, $2895 (All Prices J. 0. b. Cleveland, Ohio) _ Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 Limousine, $3395 | EK. R. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 316-18-19 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. 553 POPLAR! STREET, MACON, GA. HEARD BROTHERS CO., COVINGTON, GA. . DELK BROS.’ MOTOR CO., MARIETTA, GA. J.T. & C. A. UPSHAW, ALPHARETTA, GA. CLAYTON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY, JONESBORO, GA.»

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eee es 9 or TOSI = A Pg 1 a Herrmann “that a wh & i? heated z Je oa - « le taok *%e .. + 3 ae Sig PSS) 9 eee: * ~~ Pees wf ee D * ake 2 = A rs : ee . = ; ‘ we ome * Osborne's was $500 OCT. 15 Plant: apartment buildings, or) i 3 bs es = . - Aauvun eimeut of the plans on feot tal building at Emory university was made Saturday by Major R. J. Guinn and Thomas K. Glenn, the building committee. The new institution is to take the place of of Auburn avenue and Courtland street. . Ground will be broken and work actually started on the new hospi- tal with appropriate ceremonies, next Tuesday afternoon. This event is scheduled for 3:30 o’clock and many of the most prominent at- taches of the big university, as well as seVeral prominent jeysai- cians and specialists will take part in the ceremony. The central group of the building plan, which is to be Known as the genera] hospital group, will be com- pleted and ready far use by January 1, 1922, if building condtions are fa- vorable. This building will cost $1,- 000,000. Simultaneously with the construction of this building, .the sons and daughters of Asa G. Canh- djer will construct the building to be @mown as Candler Memorial hos- pital, in memory of their mother, and it will neously with the general hospital. Will Cost 82,500,000, in The hospital have a capacity of 420 beds and will be the largest in the south. At the ground-breaking ceremo- nies, Bishop Warren A. Candler. chancellor of Emory university, will preside. A “prayer will be offered by Dr. W. F. Glenn. The principal address of the occasion will be de- livered by Dr. W. A. Shelton, of the Emory school of Theology. The music will be in charge of Dr. D. G. Swaggerty, musical director of Wes- ley Memorial church, The first money ‘was raised for the building of a new Wesley Me- morial hospital by the ladies of the women’s auxiliary of the hospita) trustees. In recognition of that service, they will break the ground for the new building. Among those taking part will beg Mrs. Plato Dur- ham, Mrs. Robert K. Rambo, Mrs. John A. Miller and Mrs. Florence Harris. ‘Great Ideal Realized. When ground is broken a great ideal which has been cherished since the founding of Emory uni- versity, will begin to be realized. Located on the campus of Emory university and adjacent to the buildings of the Emory school of medicine, the new hospital will make the school a Class A medical er rs, ge rank with the eading medical ‘college United States. . ecafeat Se In addition to this advantage to the Emory School of Medicine the hospital will give Atlanta one of the finest hospitals in the country, where the policy well established by Wesley Memorial hospital will be continued—a hospital primarily devoted to the alleviation of hu- man suffering without regard to profit. In working out the architectural] details of the plant, months of ef- fort have been expended by Hentz, Reid & Adler, the well-known At- lanta architects? Hal F. Hentz, senior member of the firm, accom- panied by Dr. W. S. Elkin, dean of (ry the Emory*school of Medicine, vis- ited the principal hospitals of the country, gathering ideas and data. Consultations were held with Hen- Hornbostel, the architect ef Emory ey: The sult of these conferences have resulted in plans for a well- nigh perfect hospital buttding. Description of Buildings. By reference to the accompany- ing photographs, a comprehensive idea of the appearance of the new hospital can be obtained. The top picture shows the front elevation of the whole group as they will ap- pear from the campus. of Emory university, looking south. The bot- tom picture shows*the buildings as. they will appear from above, as though the observer were looking down upon them from an aeroplane, The roadway on the left is Clif- ton road, in Druid Hills, and the building which faces that road, in the shape of an arc, Is the admin- istration building, three stories in height with a basement. This ad- ministration building will consist of three sections. The left section, as one enters the main entrance, will be the nurses’ dormitory. The eenter section will he for the of- * tote Oe, a ’ i s Fe, ey ‘ ° te eS DODO Ss ee ae the building now occup:ed by Wes- | ley Memorial hospital, at the corner | nit } Al ‘ te i * i Ha OM UA Vii) 1 if YL iN WR ’ Fall Is the }} cheaper to paint now than next spring. AN te qr Pac 5 i} “ nil _ ? toDo Your Painting Now, while your buildings are thoroughly dried out, is the _ time to give them a coat of REESE’S Pure Li Paint. Paint applied now will stay on indefinitely cracking, and give your buildings added protection from IF IT’S PAINT WE HAVE IT ___ "REESE PAINT COMPANY “PAINT IN TIME SAVES PINE” A , = ee i | i BUN HU HH YA : I i WH Best Season . Oil In this way you will find it “ Phone Main 5421 ‘ Plans for $2,500,000 Emory Hospital Ann ounced; ‘ > - : 2» roun I e Broken [Next uesd ——— . - . =. PE LPF IOS Oi i ta ag Beata ec i x “ee Pte ae a es ele POPC OE een ne tied iy! K Py? / 2 n> > A OI» Se pe heh, 4 “ eR FEF Magen Ss AA ACPO POPE ODL IO IESE LEME x dee ss adalat existent i a , om pinta Seiad OR A SS MO 2 Raphi Nl PED x . - ~ * RK TR APO * = = : : SR oe ee POL GEES YR he tO OS YIELD PIES SES SES SOSIOS LES eRe . nm ee OS foe c y = ce 7 = % 5 oe wn Se RR OO PLD: SEEDER LC ELIE ; at Emory university ground to be broken with &ppropriate ceremonies next Tuesday after- ee aes at cost of $2,500,000, fices. The right section, which shows in the foreground of the picture, will be the clinie for out- side patients. In the basement of the center section of this building wil! be the receiving station for all patients. Ambulances will drive right into this section on the ground level, going underneath the arched steps leading up to the ground floor. On the basement (really the ground) floor will be the drug store, serving the’ entire hospital in all départ- ments. On the first floor of the center section will be the lobby for visit- ors, the hospital offices, the super- intendent’s offices, head nurses’ of- fices, telephone booths ana tnfor- mation bureau. ‘ The nurses wiil occupy all of the floors of the left section of the ad- ministration building; also the sec- ond and third floors of the center section. The right section will be the clinic ,for outside patients, where undergraduates of the school will practice. The Pathological Laboratory. Immediately back of the adminis- tration building, connecting it with the general hospital building, will be the pathological laboratory, three stories in height. This build- ing will contain every piece of sci- entific equipment necessary for the most exhaustive pathological ex- periment and research. The front part of the patholog- ical laboratory building is three stories in height. .It faces the cam- pus of Emory.-university. The back part of the building is the lecture amphitheater where post-mortems will be performed for the benefit of the medical students. To the right of the pathological laboratory, stands the central struc- ture on the general hospital. ,;It is this building that work is to start next Tuesday. It will consist of two wings of five floors and a basement, connected to each other by a link of three stories and base- ment. In this basement of the left wing will be located the G-Ray appara- tus, lecture rooms for students and nurses and various apparatus. The first floor and all floors above will consist of private rooms and semi- private rooms for hospital patients. On the basement floor of the right wing will be located a receiving department for supplies, store rooms of all kinds, dormitories for male and female help, locker rooms, steward’s office, kitchen and diet kitchen. Exposure and Ventilation. +The ventilation and exposure of the rooms for hospital patients will be of the most approved. Each room has an outside exposure. At the back end of each wing over- looking a splendid forest and a beautiful valley is a very ‘rlass-inclosed porch on each floor for convalescent -patients. Every door will.be equinned to sive. per- fect ventilation. There will be two elevators in each wing. The link building, connecting the two wings, will consist of a base- ment and three floors. In the basement will be a kitchen; a diet kitchen, storage rooms, refriger- ators and a subcorridor connecting the kitchen with its services. On the first floor of the link building will be a serving room and dining room. On the second floor of the front part of the building will be the ‘operating rooms, four large ones {and two small ones; the preparation, | etherizing and sterilinz rooms: the | operating laboratory; a consulting |; room for doctors: baths and lock- ers for doctors and nurses: two re- ;} covery rooms where patients will be detained following operations until they recover from the effects of ether., Running the length of this floor will be a main corridor connecting the,two wings and a _subcorridor connecting the oper-. ating rooms with their auxiliary rooms. Roof Garden Feature. On re of the link building wil) be a splendid roof garden for con- valeScent patients. ge the ene her ge side, general hospital building, is the Candler Memorial hospital” c = sponding in position and architec- ture with the pathological labora- tory. It will be three stories in height, but will have no basement. facing hospital. ' tory building, on the left, and the Candler Memorial hospital on the right,.will be a large and beauti- ful court. In the far right hand corner of the picture is shown a five-story wing very similar to the two wings of the neral hospital, described above. his is not to be constrtct- ed for the present, but is planned to accommodate the future needs of the hospital. All steam heat and ‘steam for cooking) will be supplied py the power use on the campus, which jis to be enlarged for that purpose. oams, baths, _ the - hoap: All kitchens, utilit | Between the pathological labora-. | large | It.will be a maternity and pediatrics 4. tal, are to be ventilated by a spe- cial*exhaust system. The buildings are to be con- structed of a reinforced concrete framework with an exterior of cream-colored stucco on hollow tile, marble trimmed. The-roof is to be red tile. Cost and Financing. The cost of the completed plant, except the wing not yet to be erect- ed, will be in round figures $2,500,- 000. The cost of the general hos- pital, which is to be constructed at once, will be upwards of $1,000,- 000 00. Wesley Memorial hospital will occupy its present quarters on Au- burn avenue until the general hoas- pital igs completed. Pending com- pletion of the other buildings, the administration and the nurses will be temporarily accommodated in the general hospital. Unless building conditions become worse than they ate today, the trustees hope to have the general hospital finished by the first of January, 1922. The Arthur Tufts company, of At- BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk,” Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes Peterson, of Buf- have than a thousand dollars.” “Money isn’t everything in this world. There is many a big heart- ed, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to pro- duce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson’s Oint- ment, to sell at all druggists for 60 cents a large box.” Read this letter, written Febru- ary 14, 1918, by Mrs. Albert South- cott, of Medina, N. Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. I know it because I get similar letters almost every day from peo- ple who have used my ointment for old sgres, eczema and piles. Is it any wonder I am happy! Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf- falo, N. Y. Dear Sirs:— “I was an untold sufferer from an old rumning sore and ulcers. I had triefi most everything with- out any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful oint- ment and the first box took away the pain ‘that had not left me be- fore in years, and after using just nirie dollars’ worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9$ inches by 6% inches is all healed and I can walk. Never. never will I be without Peterson’s again. “You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I can- not say enough to praise it.” Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medi- na, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Pe- -terson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobs’ Drug Stores will sup- ply you.—(adv.) Pyramid Pile Suppositories Almost ever y family has at least oe DI "| others. Take nec substitute. ee cablig nepenae Gpen Feremia. FREE SAMPLE COUPON | Set Pyramid Bide. Mamhel, Mich. gee Sat ep Site senate at Fema NOMS. 22 oe esrrorcvceccccsrvevcevesscsesonees ; Biseekh. cocccos cevceccngeeucsseececes eeeeeese’ GO. de cesscsccdedéstaene eee eeerseeoaeee NTE TOR De yee pat . | 5 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, "I Z a — — : - lanta, will do the construction work. WELLINGTON CO. BUYS ANCHOR DUCK MILLS Rome, Ga., October 2.—(Special.) By the sale of 54 per cent of the stock of the Anchor Duck mills by local stockholders, control of the company passed today to Wel- lington, Sears Co., of Boston, Mass. This concern owns 16 south- ern cotton mills, including a num- ber at Lanett. The price paid was par, $100 per share. rectors will control the policy of the mill from Boston and will car- ry out improvements now in prog- ress that will cost approximately $1,500,000. and that will be com- pleted within two months. These improvements will increase the out- put of the mill 70 per cent. “BOBS” children. They like to chew BOBS, the exquisite pepper- mint flavored, candy coated Gum. ere by Fleer. All dealers 6c.— adv. Cured His ‘RUPTURE I was badly ruptured whfie lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no ‘good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rup- ture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no.-operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in- formation about how you may find a com- lete cure without operation, {f you write ome. Eugene M. llen, C nter, 477-G Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any oth- ers who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry ad danger of an opcration. —(adv.. | Delights the Notice Do you suffer from indiges- | tion, stomnch trouble, catarrh, gnstritia«. or any of the different compleationa that affect the di- gestive organs? Oo you have a fall and sluggish feeling after eating. a dull headache; are you nervous or do you suffer frdm nervous dyspepsia? {ff so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC in guaranteed forthe above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges vrepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. The new di-? 1920 Spell Nears End, Says Forecaster His Visit Should~End by Sunday Evening, Says ‘Mr. Von Herrmann, and Then Come Some More Warm Days. It has taken Winter a fairly long time to realize that he stepped into the wrong bailiwick when he start- ed this little pop call of his three | days ago, but he has finally seen his error and should have his duds all packedand taken away by Sunday evening. He lingered wistfully about Sat- urday, during most of the day, evi- dently hating very much to leave, but fully -cognizant that he had committed a grievous error and should make immediate reparation by a retreat. Cc. F.. von Herrmann, who prog- nosticates about all manner of weather, says that the time for the cold season to arrive permanently is not here, and that Atlanta wi)! still have a few days at-. least in which to procrastinate in buying their winter coal without freezing to death in the interim. As it wag, everyoody happy, since Saturday about as one could hope to find in @arly au- tumn. The mercury hovered about 55 degrees practically all day, and nobody with or without overcoats or other winter habiliments suffer- ed from the cold or the heat. The highest temperature report- ed by the weather bureau for Sat- urday was 68, which is the normal is fairly was just AMONS FIVER (GRANULES) for INDIGESTION DISSOLVE INSTANTLY next: twelve gses a football day as- Other southern c weather. te other cities were as follows: sonville, 72; New Orleans, 74, and Tampa, 76. An early cold snap is never in- dicative of an early winter, accord- ing to Mr. von Herrmann. In 13899, ae he Atianta~was hit by a cold spell of the same temperature as that of Thursday, the winter was not only late, but was one of the warmest on record. WILL STUDY THE STORY whale will be, studied during the months by the Audi- torium Bible class of the First Christian church, under the leader- ship of Dr. L O. Bricker, pastor of the church. Other scriptural passages will also be taken up. Dr. Bricker extends a cordial invitation to the public to meet the class at its reguiar 9:30 sessions on Sunday mornings. CHRISTIAN INDEX LATE, AS RESULT OF STRiXE Louie D. Newton announced yes- terday that the curren tissue of The Christian Index, the Baptist publieation, of which he is the managing editor, will be late in getting to subscribers as the re- sult of a strike of the pressmen. which has affected practically ev- ery printer In Atlanta and has tied up the Index, the Wesleyan Chris- mingham, 72; Galveston, 76; Jack-. OF JONAH.AND WHALE The ‘story of Jonah and the @ Kenmore apd Wilson Avesuss Tube Eleveted dour towne @- rly, publications. == other. ee ee The Index is always delivered to the subscribers on Thursday, Dut the first papers for last week not put into the postoffice un last night, so it will be onday or possibly Tuesday before all ths copies are delivered.. It is believew that sufficient adjustment of th® situation will be reached to in= sure the paper appearing on tims ‘this week, Improved Sleeping Car Service Between Atlanta and Wash ington, Via Southern Railway System © Effective Saturday, October s present Atlanta-Washington HE = ing car now handled on train No. 36, leaving Atlanta 1 a. m. will be. transferred to train No. 42, leaving’ Atlanta 10:40 p. m., arriving’ Wash- ington next evening at 11 o’clock. —fadv.) = ty. af melnckes toll thantrwe gud ivete Bath. §. -_ de Special! Rreekfast Bervice Write for information o: Phone kage tan RIGS a Hotel Kenmore {| ' Wileve Avenue welt } block Keo 4 IMPERI Peachtree in the City. moderate rates. L HOTEL treet, Atlanta Special luncheon served daily 12 to 2, Sixty-five cents—best value All rooms*are outside rooms, large and attractive, Atlanta Conservatory of Music Apply tor Catalouge i “The oremos: Schoot of ‘Fine Arts in the South - Advantages equat to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September Atlanta. Ga. —_ Se _ wen La on the tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountains. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM ss MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE. | MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION Almost a wreck. It took jast 8 bottles of D. D. D. to clear up this disease.” sufferers relieved by this marvelous lotion that we freely offer you a bottle on our persona) guarantee. Try ittoday. 385c, 60c and $1.00 > ZHE lotion for Skin Disease | Dizziness Causes Fall— Head Injured “A year ago my stomach bloated so badly with gas that I felt un- conscious and cut my head badly on corner of door. I had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist patched up my head and advised me to use ayrs Wonderful Remedy for my stomach trouble. The results have been really wonderfulk I have never had any sign of my former symp- toms since.’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that *removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the. inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists , every where.—(adv.) RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE _New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ r That You Can Hear! The wonderful. improved Acousti- con has now enabled more than 400.000 deaf le to hear. We are sure it will do the same for you: are 80 abso- lutely certain of it that we are eager to send you the 1920 Acousticon For 10 Days’ FREE TRIAL No Deposit--No Expense There is nothing you will have to do but ask for your free trial. No Trial Without Expense to You. Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement blank. When you return thé blank I will send you my new inven- tion for rupture. When it arrives put it on and wear it. Put it to every test you can think of. The harder the test the better you will ike it. You will wonder how you ever— got with the old style - cruel spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, common sense and your own doctor will tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if it is not entire- ly satisfactory in every way—if it is not | easy and comfortable—if you c&nnot ac- tually see your rupture getting befter, and if not convinced that a cure is merely a a, = aes ng it ae you are ou » ru appliance sent aa 00 Gaye trial withent expense to you ts ruptured Koch Ridg.. City. Mo.—(adv.) Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked tigsm. Kansas lh as re This is the late testimony of a prominent Newspaper man. We have seen so many other sickness or other causes. the Principals. University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) ee preparatory day school for Boys. Non-military. Small classes. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through Work of the-sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without examination. For information or catalog call or wwte 4t WEST FOURTEENTH STREIgt. HEMLOCK 410 Individual attention. » = Get Back Your Gd ponHealth — TAKEN NUXATED * IRON For Red Blood. Sstrengthand Endurance _ After EB Bann extinct, and there was no hope Yet now, at an a strong, lustrous hair bere are from mr graphs. trying various hair treatmen I came my, youthful days. "Prat I : Obviously, mat go 0 Preparing Many men and My hohest belief the hair falls out ean nag . SOLDB steeste EZ. H. Cone ' Munn’s 0. A. Smith Drug Co. George Y. Pierce to - Ie Cherokee Indian ‘‘medicine man’’ who elixir that he asseverated would . Although I had but little faith, I gave it @ trial, From recent phota, To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It d day, Tan's healthy growth, and ero lend ur hats oon op Dane was astonished ond rf the hair roote had not been dead, bu the fertilizin r and came this mysterious elixir, Photon bla. 8 aPe,PM ti Pci Oe poten women, also children, have reported satisfactory results How YOU May Grow YOUR Haiz - ig that bair roots rarely die even when A a that often when become im New Hair Growth ‘ BALDNESS INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER head at the top and back was ebsoiutely bald. The scalp ~ An expert ecid that as he thought the bair roots were 23 of my ever having s new hair growth. over 66, I have « luxuriant growth of soft, No trace of baldness, The pictures shown HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD “ Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth At a time when I had become discourag lotions, tonics, special: in my travel bad an grow my hair, is expressing my state of mind vi¥ potency of the - teri . to pecsatte of the ‘3 = , ra ar excessive dryness have been told by hair falls which give new vitality to the scalp and hair. . PROVE FOR YOURSELF —

Page 11

+ - Bankers, Merchants and Farmers | oftheSouth--Let’s Stand Together! | Until Cotton Brings a Profitable Price to The Grower Every line of manufacturing in the south will b3 limited in its develop- ment until cotton brings a profitable price to the grower. Every educa- tional advancement,of the south will be lessened in its efficiency until cot- ton brings a profitable price to the grower. Every religious activity of home mis- sions and foreign missions will be lim- ited in its work and its power to raise money for the extension of the gospel throughout the world until cotton brings a profitable price to the grower. Every country school and every coun- try church will continue as at present, inefficient, inadequate to the work it is trying to do, occupying as in most cases some wretched building, unfit for the purpose, until-cotton brings a profitable price to the grower. —Richard H. Edmonds, Manufactur- ers’ Record. The south is now facing another serious sitaation. The price of cotton has declined so rapidly that all those in- terested in this staple are confronted with vast losses. At this moment cotton is selling below the cost of pro- duction. With seed at $20 to $30, cheaper cotton and tighter money, what is to become of the South? | It is in a great crisis like this, however, that we must exert ourselves to greater effort, and take some action that will turn the tide away from low prices and disaster to higher prices and a fair return for the work and effort put into our cotton crops. Now is the time to sit steady in the boat. Because cotton is the life blood of trade in many states, and affects millions of people, thou- sands of businesses of all kinds, there is great difficul- ty in obtaining concerted action that will benefit the cotton producer and others interested in the staple. “But the time has now come when Southern business men must: stand together. Bankers, Merchants, Farmers, Professional Men, Manufacturers, Laborers —every person living in the South must give his moral support to the various efforts now being undertaken by cotton-interests to see that the cotton farmers and others interested receive their due. The producer of the 1920 crop must get back enough money to reim- burse him for its‘cost. The price of cotton must be ad- vanced or the whole South will suffer. You can do your share. aaa) Just Work and 2 W ait There is no market for cotton now. The buyers are not in the market. The spinners are not in the market. BUT THERE WILL BE A MARKET FOR COTTON, THE MILLS WILL COME IN, AND SO WILL THE BUYERS. Do not get stampeded. The thing to do now, then, is to pick the crop and when the demand does come, don’t dump it all on the market at once. Hold the cotton, not for a big price, when the demand does come, but try to be in shape so you can be able to secure for it something like its value as measured by cost of production. Take your eyes off the future and spot board for a few days. We are not attempting to say what the mar- ket will be, but certainly this is time neither to offer or to sell. The cotton mills are out of the market. Wait until they come in. —From Memphis Commercial Appeal. Stop Selling---Hold Your Cotton Don’t Sell a Bale Unless Necessary Don’t sell a bale of your cotton unless absolutely necessary to meet pressing obligations, and then sell only off-grades. The trouble with most cotton producers is that they bring all of their cotton in at one time and are so anxious to see ready money that they sacrifice the larger profits the future will bring them to get immediate cash. Any man selling his cotton at present prices is selling it below the cost of production. Wait! Don’t sell! Get the cost of pro- duction and something over. The U. S. Department of Agri- culture reported the cost of producing the 1918 crop was approximately 28c per pound—bulk line cost (this ayeraging all grades). It has estimated that the 1919 crop cost one- third more. We all know that the 1920 crop is the most expensive ever made—therefore, anyone can guess the min- imum cost of the 1920 crop, 3 If the law of supply and demand were permitted to function,” cotton would be selling today at a price far above.the cost of production, and the matter of a sufficient supply of cotton wculd be the most serious concern of thé cotton’ consuming cotton carried over from 1919 and previous seasons, there is no over supply of cotton. Because of this fact there has been no inflation of the price of cotton. Since there has been no inflation or enhancement of the price forced up by specula- tion, there can then be no légitimate deflation. In other words, it is not with cotton as it is with silk. Japanese spec- ulators in silk forced the price up to from $20 to $24 per pound when there was an enormous supply of this commodity in China and Japan. The price of silk has now come down to $4 or $5, because the speculative balloon has been punc- tured. But the price of cotton has been a logical one caused by the scarcity of the commodity and the high cost of pro- ducing it, and the same situation exists today. Therefore, when the lay of supply and demand becomes operative the price of cotton will surely go to a higher level. Now the government estimate comes out. tomorrow (Mon- day), but do not let this affeet your stand in the matter of .. holding your cotton.. Pay no attention:to it, whether bullish or bearish. ‘Simply hold your cotton for your price. * Also — remember that the American Cotton association has recom-- mended to set aside 25 per cent of the best grades from the You Can Borrow The Money Much misunderstanding has prevailed about the attitude of the Federal Reserve Bank system. The bear manipulators and speculators are sending out many false reports to create the impression that loans on cotton warehouse receipts would + be: restricted, and that growers who owed money would be forced to sell their cotton. Governor M. B. Welborn, of the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, said recently: “We are advising our member banks in reply to their in- quiries, that they need have no fear that the Federal Reserve bank will not function properly and accommodate its mem- ber banks in rediscounting their customers’ notes secured by cotton, for the orderly marketing of the cotton crop. “We are following our custom of the past in accepting from member banks notes of merchants and cotton shippers for The Federal Reserve Banks Are Helping insured and properly stored, having a maturity within six months.” In a strong and forceful address delivered by Governor Ramsey, of the Dallas Reserve bank, before the Cotton con- vention of the American Cotton association, at Montgomery, Ala., September 3, he took practically the same position as Governor Welborn. / In addition to these, Governor W. P. G. Harding, of the Fed- eral Reserve Board at Washington, has issued similar state- ments, guaranteeing that loans to farmers would be ample to enable a slow and orderly movement of the crops to market. Don’t be afrafd to ask the banks to loan you money on your cotton. If you have a few bales to market, instead of selling them take them down to a warehouse afd get a warehouse receipt, then borrow money from your bank or merchant on growing crop, removing that entirely from the market until next May, June and July, unless a remunerative price is offered. This means the orderly marketing of the crop on the basis of one-twelfth each month. | 90 days secured by cotton, up to 80 per cent of its market value, properly warehoused and insured; and notes by farm- ers, secured by cotton up to 80 per cent of its market value, industry. Both the agricultural and commercial life of the south is in jeopardy as a result of existing conditions. After short crops for several years and with the.1920 crop— only a fair one, if not a_short one, and with much low grade this warehouse receipt. Borrow money to hold your cotton. Don’t sacrifice it. Adopt the Plan of “Orderly Marketing” Sell 1-12th of Your Crop Per Month other words, await the demand and then supp the cotton as needed. Don’t be rushed into selling your cotton now. This is a fatal mistake. Producers of cotton should learn how to store cotton and borrow 80 to 90 per cent of the value of the warehouse receipts and then sel] it when the market can absorb it, with the resulting advantage to themselves. Don’t Dump Your Cotton on the Market Now to Force the Price Lower ested in seeing lower prices, or in making money on the decline of cotton, are doing all they can to spread broadcast rumors to the effect that cotton is going to the bow-wows. Don’t be frightened by any such propaganda. Hold on to your cotton and you will get your price. In the first three months of the marketing season 70 per cent 6f the cotton passes out of the hands of the producers. This is the reason why the price goes down in the beginning of the season and advances after the holidays. If every pro- ducer of cotton would sell one-twelfth of his cotton every month of the year he would get a better price for it. In The price decline at present is due not so much to the lack of banking facilities as it is to the headlong effort on the part of the grower to sell his product quickly regardless of price or value. It is foolish to become panicky and sell out way below the cost of production. Of course, those inter- ~~ ~~ oa > 4 ; > . . « * * ‘ ; , . - o ® - e : : : ; > vf “~s el a a : nd : . . ; . ~~ el od . + of. ; * . * ’ : : o of. > * ~ * . - . , cn * ° Pa > . * 3 : ee = - FS - pr > = = = = | ~ " om z: Price Recommended By The American Cotton Association ~. Cotton, basis middling, 40c per pound with an increase of 1c per month, after Novem- ber 1, 1920. | Cotton seed $60 per ton, or one ton of seed for one ton of 7% meal. That was the report of the Committee on Cotton Acreage and Price Recommendation. The American Cotton Association, Meeting, Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 3, 1920. Back Up the American | This Cammisn Cotton Association * South Worth While? This, great association is the only organization taking concerted action to help the cotton farmer and those interested in If we only stand together and cotton sells for 1c a pound higher price that means cotton. It is apparent to°every thinking man that the bearish elements are trying to hammer down the price. They (based on a 12,000,000 bale crop) $60,- are working the same old game of running the -price down so that they can buy in cheap and then when the world 000,000; if a 2c a pound advance, $120,- realizes that cotton is scarce, cotton will go up again, - The American Cotton Association is in the fight to prevent this 000,000; Sc pound, $300,000,000;) 40¢ game of trimming the farmer. You should back it up to the limit. Every cotton interest in the South should-stand squarely be- pound, $000,000,000; if an advance Gham hind this cotton association, which is the greatest thing organized in the South since the Civil War. With the full aid and co- per pound (or say to 40c per pound) that operation of cotton interests it will break the strangle hold of the speculative elements and will see that the producers receive means the stupendous sum of One Billion a just and fair return. Every local branch of the American Cotton Association should have 100 per cent membership. If you Two Hundred malion Dollars, yet 35, Nee are not already a member join your local branch today. Get behind the movement—help save the South. per pound we are only getting the cost of | , | ee production (if that). : ed e Whlie this advertising is appearing in many | Southern metropolitan newspapers and is Plea Sse Reprint being circulated broadcast, yet it can only : reach a small proportion of the people. | am, therefore, asking that every merchant, banker or cotton producer, who sees this will endeavor to have it copied or reprinted and circulated among the people with whom he does business, and also have it reproduced in his local daily, or county weekly. Pay for it your- Self, if necessary. - The expense will be small. It means much to you individually, your coun- ty and-the entire South that the message conveyed here be brought home to every man, woman and.child in the South. Theo V. Wensel, President Rumble & Wensel Co,, Natchez, Miss.; former Chairman of the Cotton Pub- ‘licity Committee of the campaigns of 1916 and 1919; President of the Adams County, Mississippi, Local Branch, American Cotton Association. | | e This advertisement is appearing in leading Southern news- N O t ] C e papers. Several other advertisements will appear. This | advertising is being underwritten and paid for by my firm, Rumble & Wensel Co., of Natchez, Miss. I am doing this to further the work of the Amer- ican Cotton Association, the only friend cotton has had in the past two months. If you believe this publicity ought to: be carried on and are willing to help in it, communicate at once with Theo V. Wensel, Natchez, Miss.

Page 12

-21.91 to 21.25 at Close, P ‘ , . * = THE CONSTITUTION, ed bk GA., SUNDAY, a 3, 1920 _! AGE TWELVE A > HE-CONSTITUT! W-A-HUGGINS ¢ ONS FINANCIAL NEWS: ¢ EDITED BY > Fort Smith ga gave ee hard tus- Slight Cotton Rallies Followed by Declines _ With Rest of List Show- art Oct. ~ D ing Declines From 13 to 135 Points Down. RANGE IN AES i OOTTON. | Prev. Open| High! hn | Clore me | Close .|21.35/21.58'20.90120.92 ; |21.10|21.30|20.68|2068 + eee © /2077/21.10) 20.50} 20.51 cad Oct. eres a Yeo pee Dec. teat “~Y 70) 21. 91)2 Closed weak. _RANGE IN NEW r ORLEANS SOTTE. Prev. open igh! Low | Close | eeeee . }0.50) 20:82 |20.20 20.25 eee + 20.30) 20.64! 20.25'20.25 ' 235 2120.07/20.44'20.01/20.01 oe ee e/21.70/21.80)20.70| 20.80 eevee (21.02'21.15) 20.40) 20.42 Closed steadiv. AMERICAN EXCHAN New York, October cial. )——Fl- lowing were the ruling prices on _ the American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Prev. Close. 20.90 23.20 >1. G5 } 91.52 91.29 . Clone. 20.00 22.40 21.30 "1.00 20.75 20.0% sobsm.te iter - 21.385 r. ond 10 (. New York, October 2.—The first Killing frost reports of the season Were received in the cotton market this morning, but they came from ‘anly a couple of points in the east- belt and failed to in&pire any arosh buving of consequence. Slight allies were followed by increase J @fferings in consequence, and the selling became more active late in ‘the morning on reports that 200, 000 British coal miners had stryck, not- withstar.ding the agreement of their leaders to postpone action. Decem- ber broke from 1.91 to 21.20, close ing at that level, with the general market closing weak at a wet de- eline of 13 to 85 points all months except ened hich as 135 points lower. The market opened steady at un- echanged prices to a decline. of 15 points, but after showing net losses of about 5 to 25 points, rallied on the cold weather news, lower con- dition figures than exeptced from @ New Orleans authorify and early re- ports of better British labor pros- pects. October Rd orked back to abou the previous a eniy sold wp to 21.68, or 10 points net higher, but the failure of buving to: broaden was 4 disap- pointemnt to recent buyers for a reaction, and the market weakened during ‘the middle of the morning unders liquidation and continued southern hedge selling. Near months were relatively weak, Octo- her sellig off to o9 95 on rumors iw > that cotton was coming here from Georgia for delivery, while Janu- vy broke to 20.90. ithe close was at the low point of the day on most deliveries. The New Orleans report made the con- tion of the crop 58.9 and the ind!i- @ated yield 11,950, 000 bales, which below the average of other pri- vate reports. Reviews of the do- 2 estate goods trade read no more yorably with western @istributors a smaller business than last year, while second-hand offer- were As obi at reduced ces yesterday. - SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, October 2.—Cotton, spot, quict; middling, 24.25¢. WELSH MINERS’ STRIKE CAUSES COTTON DROP. New Orleans, October 2.—The ‘closing session of the week in cot- reporting / ton brought heavy selling, mainly + Jast price. 3 du Fe BF ie : -. 5 ae : 3 a Middling 24.00; receipts 4,383; ee ock 2 et adaphia: Middling 24.50; stock the result of cablegrams from Lon- that over two hundred thousand elsh coal miners had struck. Before this news was re- ceived considerable selling was done on the clear and dry weather pre- vailing over the cotton’ region, which most traders considered would greatly increase the move- ment of the new crop. At the low- est of the day prices were 25 to 119 points under the closing of yester- day and last prices were ‘at et ses of 20 to 100 points. Toward @ end selling pressure was lee:- gené@-by reports from Galveston of another fire in the cotton district dan etatin For a while in the early trading fairly good demand came from \ Govering shorts, but October at no me was at a net advance. Later onths at their best were 7 to 22 points up compared with yesterday's Glose. October's highest price was 21.80, which was also yesterday's From this level the de- cline carried the spot month to $0.70, the close being at 20.80. Oc- tober’s weakness appeared to be e to fear of tenders an dato a re- nse to lower prices in the spot rkets of the interior. One result ef the day’s trading was greatly to narrow the differences between oo Ss. - §POTS IN NEW ORLEANS, ’ New Orleans, October 2.—Spot cot- quiet and unchanged: sales on spot, 119 bales; te arrive, 500; e ae U wad middling, 16.00; middling, 23.00; middling, 25.00. Receipts, s atocks, 208,179. COTTON STATEMENT Pet dete to: mcg 8 eans: Middling t rece ‘ a one ,102; sales 619; stock 208,178. . Galveston: Niiddiing 22.50; Teceipte 12,773; 20,9054; sales 1,638; stock 173,520 fobile: Middling 28.00; receipts 58; stot es 806; st 101, oeCharleston: Middling 24.00; receipts 123; 1 ee Middling 22.25: stock 29,105. _Nerto K:ldin 34.00; receipts 886: | ppaltimore: dine 2s ry receipts 146; stock k 4,584. Sane nttas Recelpes 15,698; exports 15, : stock 1,789. mn: today: Receipts $6,576; exports 37,- R42; stock 817,1 12. - Total for week: Receipts 86,506; exports wa for season: Receipts 665,186; ex- 402,062. 402, : oust moe . ipts 15,688: i on: Middiing 21.60; receipts . 29,651; sales 11,507; stock 256. ‘-4T. _ emphis: Middiing 25.00: recef shipments | men 660: sales 100 , stock 250,288 ~~ Angusta: Middling rece sipments 866: sales 94: stock 75, . &t. Louts: wick 8808 24.00; receipts 176;

New Orleans, October 2.—(Spectal.)—The market remains in an unsettled and depress- ed condition in the face of the crop esti- mate being reduced and the staple selling below its intrinsic value and below the cost of production, owing to the want of a bet- ter demand and the stringency of money. As yet ‘there is no revival of consequence in the demand and unless farmers stop selling and meeting the declins freom day to day. there can be no hope for market improving unless unfavorable weather develops or some- thing else of a bullish nature comes to the surface. H. & B. BEER. New York, October 2.— Special.) —The first killing frost reports of the season from Greenville, S. C., and Athens, Ga., failed to inspire much “buying. This was disap- pointing to recent buyers for a reaction and the market weakened during the middle morning under continued southern selling and scattered Iiquidation, The general news was conflicting. Early reports of a better prospect of a settlemert of British coal dispute and Times Picayune report were considered bullish features, * but omestic goods market showed no improve- ment and the persistent hedging tended to offset claims of more general holding in eastern belt sections. The averave of ten ivate estimates makeg condition 49.7 and six crop indica- tiens average 12,300,000 bales. Forecasts for generally fair and warmer weather were received. There were no de- fails regarding extent of area visited by killing frosts, FENNER & BEANE. WEEKLY DRY GOODS | New York, October 2.—Unsettled conditions in raw cotton markets, coupled with the light demand from the converting and jobbing trades have brought about a renewal of liquidation in cotton goads and cot-'+ ton yarn prices. Curtailment . of production in manufacturing ¢en- ters has been increasing and in most cases it has beén brought about-by the expiration of con- tracts and inability to secure 3 ad- ditional business. The period protecting given’ on points and parcels has expired, but printers have not yet made new prices for future deliveries. The guaranteed price on bleached muslin expires by agreement on Octoker 18, and new denim prices are not expected before the middle or the end of the month. Other merchandising conditions of this sort delay a readjustment, and the trade is now inclined to look for little improvement until after national election. At a meet- ing of finishers and converters this week it was agreed that reduced finishing costs could not- be made in the immediate future and this ham- pers converters in their buying of cloths for futures treatment. In pri- mary cotton goods circles it is con- tended that readjustment is now being held up by the maintenance of prices in retail channels, where the liquidation of high cost goods is making slow progress. Stocks of goods in converting and jobbing channels are very light and illy as- sociated as a rule. Cancellation of orderg and con- tinued production of clothes in s0me mill centers in anticipation of orders tend to complicate future prospeets. Quotations are: Print cloths, 28 inch 64x64s, 10c; 64x60c, 9 3-4c; 38 1-2-inch 64x64, 14 1-2c; brown sheetings, southern stan- dards, 20c; denims 2.20s, southern indigo 44c, nominal; tickings, 8 oz., f0c; staple ginghams, 20c; standard prints, 23c, nominal; dress ging- hams 27c and 27 1-2c. Live Stock. Youisville, Ky., October 2.—Cattle—Re- ctipts, 500, slow, steady. Heavy steers, $12.00@ 14.00; beef ateers, $7.50@11.50; heif- ers, $6.00@ 10.00; cows, $4.00@10.00: feed- ers, $7.00@ 10.25; stockers, $5.00@9.00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,200, mostly 25¢c higher; 165 pounds up, $16.00; 120 to 165 pounds, $15.00 pigs, $9.75@11.25; throw-outs, $11.00 down. Sheep—Recelpts, 500, lambe, $11.00; sheep, $5.00 down. Bast St. Louis, October 2.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 500; no sales today; for week, steers, 50c lower; she stuff, canners, bulls = veal calves, steady; stockers and feed- 25c to 50c lower. gg Seeley 1,800; slow and draggy, generally 25¢c lower than Friday’s average; top, $16.10; bulk light and medium weichts, $15.60@16.10; bulk heavies, $15.25@15.75. Sheep—Receipts, 130; no sales today; for week, fat lambs, 25c lower; other classes and sheep steady. Chicago, October 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; compared with week ago, steers and yearlings selling upward at $17.50; about steady; top for the week, $18.35. Fairly choice steers and best cows and heifers, 50c to 75e lower; good steers and good to medium she stock, 75c to $1 lower; medium and common steers, $1 to $1.50 off; canners, good bulls and bulk of calves, 50c lower; feeders, 65c to $1 lower; stockers almost unsalable. Hogs—Recetpts, 4,000; light, steady to 10c lower; others steady to 15c higher than yesterday’s average: top, $16.00: bulk light and butchers, $15.40@%5.95; bulk packine sows, $14.35@14.60; pigs steady to 25« lower; bulk desirable kinds, $13.25@14.00. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; pared with fat western lambs, 50c to Tic fat na- $ : feeder sheep and yearlings, Qhe to 50c lower. Swift & Co. Chicage, October 2.—Swift & Co., 1.05% Country Prodace. New York, October 2.—Butter firm: creamery firsts, fresh gathered firsts, lar; average run, steady; chickens by freight, : express, 8442387: fowls, 40@43: eres 40: dressed, steady and 7. Gastar Chicago, October | 2 2.—Butter higher; ereamery, 44@58%. Eres lower; firsts, 56@ 56%. Poultrr; iis lower: fowls ceneral run, 26; springs, 27%; turkeys, 45. St. Yaouis, October 2.—Poultry, springs. 27: others unchanged. Eggs, 51. unchanged. lower; Rice. New Orleans, October 2.—Rough rice, no sales; rec®ipts, 13,249 sacks: millers, 3.375. Clean rice, steady: sales, Honduras, 3.382 nockets, 27% @St,: Japan, 459 nockets, *Ti4 line Rose, 208 pockets, T*eas\y: Carolina. receipts. 3,533. 1,220 pockets, 2% @RY: Bran, per ton, $32; polish, $52. SHOWN IN RAILS — Many of Which Reach New High Levels for Season—Better Tone Shown in Industrials. New York, October 2.—The week in the stock market ended very much as it began—with a further substantial advance in rails, many of which were at highest levels for many months, if not for the year. There was a better tone to the industrial and. special issues, short covering in steels, equipments, oils, leathers and chemicals effecting gains of 1 to 3 points over yester- day’s final prices. Heavy transfers of money inci- dental to Oetober settlements were reflected inthe clearing house state- ment which showed a decrease of about $34,500,000 in actual cash reserves, causing a deficit of slight- ly more than $11,000,000 under legal requirements. Actual loans and discounts con- tinued to expand, the further in- crease of almost $25,000,000 in that item bringing the grand total to approximately $5,425,000,000, a new hier record for the year. Week-end advices dealing “with general financial and commercial conditions were in keeping with re- cent conservative comment. The most pessimistic observation was that of the federal reserve bank in Cleveland, which stated that com- mercial failures are increasing, but not alarmingly. Mercantile agencies and distribu- tors of merchandise were in agree- ment respecting the hesitant note Founded in the general trade of the country, although collections, it was declared, compare favorably with this period of last year. Firmer tendencies ruled in the bond market, especially convertible rails and several of the seasoned industrials. Liberty bonds were steady and internationals recorded nominal, but mixed changes. To- tal sales, par value, aggregated $9,650,000. Did United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week NEW YORK STOCKS | Wes Prev. High. weirs hee Close. T2 12% . Sum. Tob. . 88 Tn, a i » es seee Am, Woolen Anaconda . Copper Atchison Atl Coast AGO ccs Atl., . fag * Bald. Loco. Balt. & Ghio or. ~ Oe. Ee cove Canadian Pacific (Central: Leather Chandler Motors (hes. & Ohio is: mee & Bt, FP... (hi... Rc kb. & Pac... Chino Copper Coca-Cola Col. Fuel & Iron. Corn Prod. R4% ‘ Crucible Steel ...... 131% 180%¢ Cuba Cane Sugar .. 331 ‘e 141% 141% 141% 185% , 18% . 90% a% 8314 831, i, a North. pfd. . N., Ore Ctfs. . States Steel Int. Paper Kennecott Copper . L. N. 107 Miami Copper Mid. States Oil Midvale Steel Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. V Ray Con Cop. Reading Rep. -I. , R. a a Bee Copper Texas Co. Texas & Pacific: Tob. Prod. Trans, Oil Tnion Pacific Tnited Fruit Uv. &§. Fa. a % ‘ ; - & R. Stores ... 72 78 Western TWnion W'house Flec. Wilhre-Over. ' 1 Total sales, 527, ito’ aaa a NEW YORK BONDS - peseocseeue 101% séeceovcesboceeden me '* 8. 48 registered, bid eeeeeeeeeees 105% U. 8S. 48 coupon, bid eadcececee 105% Panama 3s, registered, bid .......e-, Panama 3s, coupon, bid American Smelt. & Refining 5s American Tel. & Tel. . 6s Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 48 Atiantic Coast Line 1st 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. Bethlehem Steel Central of Ga. Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, B. & Quin¢y joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & “" Paul cv. 44s.. Chicago, R. L = Pac. Ry. ref. 4s.. City “of Paris Colorado & na A ref..- 44s Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s.. Dominion of Canada 5s _ Prie gen. 4s Tilinois Central ref. 4a, bia Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers 5s, bid Lfuisville & Nashville un 48 bid.... Missouri, Kan. & Tex. ist 4s uri Pac. gen. 4s N. . Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cy. 66 Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Rep. Iren ahd Steel 5a (1940). bid.. St. Louis & San Fran adj. Seaboard Air Liné adj. 5a ..... % Southern Bell Tel.” Se ........ cccccee Ma Southern Pacific cv. 5s 102 Southern Rallway 45s ge Southern Ry. ren. 4s Texas & Pacific Ist Talon yg 4 Cotton Mills Lowry National Bank Mandeville Milis Securities Sales Souttwestern. Railway ust of Ga. PPYT TTT TTT ) ver Co. com..... Re +e oedsoce ou 300 seccets caw 125 eseeseeee 85 6h 215 BONDS. Centrel FR, R. & Banking Co. Col, Trust 5s eereeevaeoveeeeeee Atlanta 314s, eseeneeneeeeeeas Atlantic Ice Coal Atlantic Steel 6s Ga. R. KR. Bkg. Co. 4s OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Ce. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. sep Close. Close. Beth. aintaee Butte Supe. ..cese. Cast Iron Pipe ... Chile Copper_....... 14 eernrteseee erte Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. lat. Harv. Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & Lack. Steel Marine Go pid. ccecice Max. Mot. Ist pfd.. Pierce-Arrow Prd. Stl Car Texas & Pacific Trans. Con. Oil ... ee ee Western Md. ceccce White Motor ...... 44% f . “es . rere Wilson & Co. Other Bonds, Anglo-Am. Ofl 7\%s. v2 A. C. L. eqp. Belgium 68 25 Del, & Hud. 7s Jap. Gvt. 4s 31. - 58% do ist ser 4%s 25. 75% do 2d ser ty Ep 25.. 75% L. & N. eqp. "108% 103% a ae jo --101% 101%, Pennsylvania s¢Ze Sinclair 7s So. 98% DRA 103% 10314 101% 101% 101% 101% CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prev. . High. Low. cena a. Aetna Exp. ees Carlight Gen. Asphalt ...... NT i ie aki N. Am. Pulp .. Wayne Coal 2 875 872 Independent Oils. Elk Basin 8% 8% Esmer. Ofl new.... Federal Oil Glenrock . Inter. Pet, Simms Pet. Trinity —-, “serene eseeen Allied Pkrs. Ga .... 60 Am. T. ~ thy hE Swise rt. 5s . - 83% 71 Can. Gvrt. 5iés 1921. 95% Liberty Bonds. October 2,.—Liberty bonds 87.80 bid: first 4144's, 8870: — thir 4%%'s, 88.50; fourth 4% B75 Victory 3%’s, 96.00; Victory 4%’ . New eae & Money Market. | New York, October 2.—Prime mercantile paper, gerne easy; sterling 60-day bills, commefcial fll banks, 3.4314 ; demand, 6.69: cables, 6.71. Belgian Ganen demand, 7.00; mand, 31.00; 4.15: cables, 4.17. Marks, : cables, 1.64. New York exchange on Mon- treal, 97-16 per cent discount. Government aml railroad bonds strong. Bar silver, domestic, 99%4; foreign, 91; Mexican dollars. 68%. London Money. London. October 2.—Bar neg 584d per onnce, cent Sleswant rates: ° Es OF ALL RESERVE BANKS Washington, October 2.—Condition of the twelve federal reserve banks at the close of business October 1 was as follows: Resources. Gold and gold certificates. . .$ 201,046,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. 362,468,000 WOE Sa dutebee dee cstdias eve Gold ‘with foreign agencies... 111,455,000 Total geld held by banks....$ 474,969,000 Gold with federal reserve agts. 1,180,393,000 Gold reGemption fund 147,710,000 Total gold reserves $2,003,027,000 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 162,123,000 2,165,195,000 183,007,000 . 1,526,594,000 Total reserves Bills discounted, : government war — Bills discounted, all other. Bills bought in open market . 301,510,000 _ Total bills on hand $3,018 112, 0v0 . S&S. government bonds 26, 855, 000 U. S&S. Victory notes 69,000 U. 8S. certificates of indebted- 271,482,000 3,0 309, 517,000 »455,000 820,000 111,856,000 5,414,000 Total earning assets Rank premises Uncollected items and other de- ductions from gross deposits Vive per cent redemption fund against F. R. banks AJl other resources Total resources Liabilities. Capital paid in Surplus Government deposits Ime to members, reserve acct. 1,776,243,006 Deferred availability items .. 608,056,000 Other deposits, including for- eign government credits 85,363,000 Total gross deposits ...... ae F. R. notes in actual circula- t fon | I. R. bank notes in aaa: * net liability All other liabilities Total liabilities .......... Ratio of total] reserves net deposit F. R. note liabilities combined, 43.7 per cent. ~ Ratio gold reserves to F. KR. notes in clr- culation after setting aside 35 per cent against net deposit liabijities, 48.1 per cent. REGULAR STATEMENT LOCAL RESERVE BANK Regular weekly statement of fesources and liabilities of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta at. the close of business Octo- ber, 1, 1920: Resources. Gold coin and certificates in vault Gold settlement fund ... 7, Gold with foreign agencies. » 4,012, 455, 95 Gold with federal reserve agt. 52,646,740.00 Gold redemption fund Total ‘gold reserve $ 78,197,192.93 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 1,245,087.35 Total reserve -«+-8 79,442,280.28 Bilis discounted: Secured by govt. war obliga- Pe agoo .$ 64,293,739.91 57,379,291.66 1,885, 81,396,000 .$6 327,747,000 eeeeev ee eee eeewveeee other Bills bought in open market Total bills on hand M4 Gvt. bonds U. 8. etfs. of indebtedness. Total earning assets $139,341,268.80 Bank premises ~ 620,054.79 Yncollected items and ‘other de- ductions from gross ae egg § 28,784,551.05 Five. per cent fund against 498,550.00 R. EE. EE: awtberrcecece All other resources 232,367.65 Total resourcet ..... «+++ -$248,919,072.57 Liabilities. ‘ a WOE Dé i ccsdveces cus $ 3,926,000.00 Surplus 7,050,000.00 2, 15,666, 001.71 ‘$ 1,620,878.84 berg, res. acct... 49. 146,667.08 Deferred availability items. . 23 925,082.33 Other deposits inciuding foreign govt. credi neeceeee 467 ,799.42 eeecrarve ation an per a Habilities ......+.. | Total tabilities ...........$248,919,07257 GRAINS MAKE LOW PRICES OF SEASON Complete Reversal in the Market, With Wheat Closing at 3 3-4 to 44-5 Cents Off—Corn Down 2 to 6 Cents. Chicago, October 2.—The lowest prices of the Season were reached iodav in all grain, there being a complete reversal of form in the markets. Cash corn started about cents lower, and on this news théer- was a general rush on the part of early buyers to liquidate. At the finish wheat was off 3. 3-4 cents to 4 4-5, with December 2.07 to 2.07 1-2 and March 2.03 to 2.03 1-4: -orn showed a net loss of 2 to 6 cents. while oats were down 1 1-8 cents to 1 1-4 cents. Provisions ranged from 20 cents lower to 10 cents higher. Sentiment in wheat was general- ly bearish and a readjustment of prices to a post-war basis seemed etn in evidence. A small lot of wheat was sold to exporters late yesterday, but it was almost impos- sible to sell wheat to exporters today, and offers at yesterday's prices failed to bring any replies, although there was some early buy- ing the cereal for seaboard ac- count. Oats were in sympathy with other grains and finished near the low point of the day. Provisions were unable to retain their best prices, due to the weak- ness {n grains. ‘CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Saturday: Prev. Close. 2.11% 2.07—, ‘Open. High. Low. Close, T » 2.12% 2.13% 2.06 2.07 -2.08%4 2.09 2.02 2.08 895% 931, 931% 95% 57% .6155 23.05 55 -60 19.40 19.50 19.25 17.35 17.45 17.15 - 15.25 — 17.15 17.25 15.25 15.95 C 2 G rain> Chicago, October 2.—Wheat, No. 2 red, No. 1 red, $2.25%. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 9814 @$1.05; No. 8 yellow, $1.00@1.05. Oats, No. 2 white, 554%@56%; No. 3 white, 538% @54\%. Rye, No. 2, $1.75@1.7549. Barley, 97@$1.00. Timothy seed, $6.00@7.50. Clover seed, $18.00@ 25.00. , October 2.—Wheat, not quoted. D 2.07144; March, %$2.03%. Corn, No. 2 white, $1.02@1.08; No. 3, $1.01; De- cember, 89%@8914; May, 92%. Oats, No. 2 white, 5914: Ne. 8, 56@564%4; December, 56144; May, 60%. Great Increase sle for the cha loonie of the second half of the estern associa- tion season and was onty pu: out ot the race by losing a double- header to Drumbright three — before the season C osed. 23.55... 19.26 | SPOTLIGHTS Show You The Danger Ahead JACK KNOWLTON CO. 305 Peachtree St. - Ivy 6311, COTTON on margin Units of 10 bales up GRAIN 1000 bushels up Write for interesting booklet 11—FREE, “How to Trade in , Cotton and Grain.” ROSE AND SON 81 Broad St. New York 30 DAYS $65) oor =— $125 Best, safest way to trade. No margin cal!s possible, as risk i«< limited. Ask for free booklet. ‘Success in the Stock Market."* With small outlay, hundreds of dollars are made. BEWARE OF BROKERS WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF ANY EXCHANGE. KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884 Members Consolidated Stock Exch... N. Y. 74 Broadway New York NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpoo) Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sale \}iof cotton for future delivery. Specia! facilities for receiving and delivering | evtton op contract. Copies of ‘The weekly market free upen request. Boll,” our mailed Cotton publication, age rma a oe — many GEO. H. PERKINS t —' 50 Broad Street, = Stock Privileges, PUTS AND CALLS| limited. Profits un- | H. &B. BEER Establi COTTON. STOCKS, I SONDS Grain, oe — Sugar and Private Wires to New ball Principa] Poin MEMBERS New York change New York Coffee and Sugar Ex Ine. has returned to New York, where, is pesi- tien as Manager of the Stock aaa firm of Harry A. Cochrane & Co. 67 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK CITY he desires te execute orders for New York Stock Exchange and Curb Stocks te best advantage, for his friends in Atianta whe want te spec- ulate or invest. Stocks handled on @ cash basis or on con- servative margin or sold on the “ONE YEAR TO PAY PLAN” Send for hy booklet 3 WAYS TO TRADE IN THE STOCK MARKET” It is free upon request. Harry A. Cochrane & Co. NEW YORA« FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchanst NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Sotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. JW. IJAY & CG COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBEKS: New Yors Cotton Eschange New Orieans Cotton Exchange New Yotk Produce Kxchange — York Coffee @ suuxar Exchange SOCIATHR MEMBERS: LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION Orders «<ojiciteo te surenase @ sate a cotton ane cetton seed at fer tuture Gerivery. Liberal advances aade in spot eotten ta de- livery CORRESPONNENCE INVITEO 25 SKONAI STREET New Vork ESTABLISHED 15872 Orvis Brothers & Co. In Price Drops 2.480, 704.95 ? | Shown by Dun’s CONDITION REPORT joe cozszara wcxemene ot wholesale commodity. prices was much more pronounced last week than at any recent period, there be- ing 72 declines in the list of quo- tations compiled by Dun’s, Review, as against only ten advances. Al- though foreign inquiry was well maintained, pressure of offerings resulting from large crops and im- proved railroad transportation forced further yielding in whenrt, corn, oats, barley, rye and hay, al! of which sold at substantial conces- sions, In live meats, the tone of beef and sheep was rather easy, although no recession of moment was recorded, but more liberal mar- ketings were reflected in ‘apprecia- bly reduced prices for hogs. Pro- visions also fell to a much lower level, in sympathy with the trend in the raw material. Liberal ar- rivals weakened the position of fresh butter, but cheese was fairly steady, and eggs were considerably strengthened by the scarcity of de- sirable-quality stock. The iron and steel situation lacks the buoyancy that was such a conspicuous fea- ture a short time ago, while the tone of the minor metals continues rather easy. Conditions in cotton ther price declines noted, and de- pression in hides and leather is still in evidence. DUN’S WEEKLY REPORT OF BUSINESS FAILURES Commercial failures last week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., are 171 against 188 week before last, 137 in the preced- ing week, and 89 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Cana- da number 17, against 13 week be- fore last, 24 the preceding week, and 11 last year. Of failures this week in the United States, 87 were in the east, 39 south, 28 west and 17 in the Pacific states, and 84 re- against 98 week before last. Provisions. Chicago, — 2.—Pork, nominal. Lard, $19. $16. 00@17. 50. Ribs, Coffee. New York, October 2.—The market for coffee futures was very quiet again today with fluctuations correspondingly narrow. The opening was unchanged higher on scattered covering, later eased off in the absernfe of any sus- tained gupport, with May selling down from 8.45 to 8.36. The general list closed at a net decline of 1 to 4 points. October, 7.22; December, 7.67; Jannary, 7.85; March, vaaess May, 8.35: july, 8.55; September, ‘ Spot dull: Rio 7s, 7% @8; Santos 4a, 12% @13%, nominal. Ne fresh cost and freight offers were . Naval Stores. vannah, Ga., October 2.—Turpentine © oa 2144 @1.20; receipts, 830; sales, Jacksonville, October 2.—Turpentine quiet, $1.26: sales none; receipts 200; ship- ments 6; stock 19,329. Rosin steady; sales $879: receipts oa shipments pone; a 82,811. Quote: EFGHIK M N $1150; Wo $1188; Ww $11.60. COTTON FUTURES EBLIN & CO. Brokers, _. 81 Bread St... New York Assets over $100,000 gzoods remain unsettled, with fur-| ' ported liabilities of $5,000 or more, ! 60 Broadway, New York City — - We Inyite Accounts For Investment or Carried on Conserva- Margin tive Inquirtes Will Receive Careful Altentiot and Prompt Response MEMBERS sy Greens Colsgn Ena New Vers Oo ec & Sugar Exchange Trade uce Exchange aw — Mee Sock Pex Orders for COTTON; COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. | Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton. Exchangé No 1 Wall Street - New Yo - ’ 1 seo COTTON Duggan & Bouden New Orleans, La. MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited BROKERS ara ij -FUTURE \ 81 BROAD STREET CONTRACTS If-you want to buy or Sell cotton contracts in units of ten bales or upward, send at once for free book- let of valuable information and rules of trade. Letters on probable market trends in cotton and grains sent free upon request. MARTIN AND COMPANY Cotton Brokers Members American Cotton and Grain Exchange Members Clearing House COTTON a NEW YORK CITY To Holders of German Marks preciated. ly against losses. Write, wire or call for it. Our latest circular 6n Foreign Exchange deals with a situation, confronting holders of German paper money; that should be studied thoroughly to be ap- It is imperative that foreign holders of German paper money protect themselves immediate- This circular will show you he. We quote, buy and sell all Foreign Securities. Central Bond and Mortgage Company, Foreign Bond Dept. 208 South La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. "= Private Wires. t

Page 13

- - ——- . ~ —— oe o ie > = i. se " ex. aie my fe a 3 r pb ¥. . ¢ aS hte = coe m* arn “a tn 3 2 : . 4 a rons a > i: MARKETS :: = ails Up, Industrials own, in Stock Market New York, October 2.—Highest quotations of the year for a ma- jority of the railway issues. and lowest quotations for the same pe- riod by almost three score promi- nent industrials and specialties fea- tured this week's busy but irregular stock market. Reasons for this seemingly con- tradig¢tory condition were found in the growing conviction that the transportation system have thrown off the handicaps imposed by fed- eral control while the decline of in- dustrials and specialties reflects the further reduction of commodity prices. Accompanying this readjustment of industrial conditions were many indubitable indications of a gradual diminution of output in various lines of manufacture, these, how- ever, being mainly ‘of the _ s0- called non-essential variety. ® The decline was most severe in motors and kindred issues, also some of the fod shares, notably sugars and stocks of no especial classification whose fortunes have béen at low ebb since the end of the world war. That many of the latter may soon find it necessary Lo cut or suspend dividends and per- haps undergo drastic recapitaliza- tion is regarded by impartial ob- servers as a foregone conclusion. Brighter aspects of the financial and investment situation were pre- sented by a broader demand for honds at materially higher levels and the further ready aceeptance of several new capital offerings of do- mestic and foreign origin. Opinions in banking quarters vary regarding the course of the money market in the final quarter of the year. October interest and dividend disbursements aggregate $374,000,000, this * being less by about $6,000,000 than the payments in the corresponding period of 1919. Foreign exchange continued to express by its lower tendencies the extent of this country’s dominant position 2s a debtor nation. Gold imports were largely augmented to meet the Anglo-French obligation maturir- October 15 next. — Slow-up in Business Is Blessing in Disguise BY R. L. BARNUM. New York, October 2.—Wall street as a whole now realizes that the country is face to face with trade reaction. It is also realized that the slowing down in business is going to prove a blessing in disguise; that but for the slowing down now un- der way we would have had a cred- it\smash plus trade reaction. Nev- ertheless, while truly grateful for what we have escaped in the way of bank and commercial failures, Wall street, with its eye always on the future, is now asking: when will the bottom of the price cut- ting be reached? When will the public begin to buy? It might just as well be stated at | the very beginning that the most far-sighted men in Wall street, like every Tom, Dick and Harry, are asking the foregoing questions, That is just one way of saying that no one here knows when the turn- ing point will come. But there are men in the financial district here who can see far enough ahead to~¥eel optimistic instead of pes- simistic. Leaders Optimistic. Those who take a decidedly hope- ful view of the outlook point out that the whole bottom dropped from general business in the summer of 1914 following the outbreak of the European war; that the turn for the better did not come until the spring of 195; that when it did come it brought more business than was ever dreamed of by the wildest optimistic; that after the armistice was signed in November of 1918 our domestic and foreign trade went on increasing to new high levels. Then those who are hopeful point .out, it should be reached that aft- er undreamed of new high records were again and again made between the spring of 1915 and the spring of 1919 the first downward move- ment in prices came. January, Feb- ruary and March of 1919 were months of wholesale war-order can- cellations, of failing prices, great uncertainty and an effort on the ‘part of the government. through the industrial board to fix lower prices. But a deadlock was reach- ed on steel prices. The industrial board got into a row with the rail- raod administration, and the whole movement of the government to bring about a readjustment from a war to a peace basis was a flat failure, Instead of declining, with business again booming, prices started to advance again in May of last year and continued to advance until the high records for all time were reached in the spring of this year. All of which is by way of saying that the great trade depression of 1914 following the outbreak of the war did not blow over in a day or a week or a month; that when the great upward turn in business did come in the spring of 1918 it went a long way; that the readjustment from a war to a peace basis in gen- eral business, which really made its first start eafly in 1919, was slow in coming; that the turn for the better after the existing price cut- ting has run its course, like all of the other important changes of the past six years, is not coming over- night. Time must be allowed. When price cutting begins buyers wait to see if still lower prices are go- | Jones, : ing to be made. When that wait- ing will end no one here knows. Great Losses Incurred. But this much can be said now: Shrewd, far-seeing business men, like those behind Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Henry Ford, the Amer- ican Woolen Co., and many others that could be named, have recently in each individual case written off millions of dollars in the book cost of inventories. Some awful losses have been taken by those-and oth- ers. But then there was accumulat- ed profits against which these losses could be charged. Now cheaper selling prices can be named. This heavy liquidation that has already taken place by business men who were forced to deal in fu- tures in order to keep going before buying fell off is one of the mile posts passed on the road to better times. Another is found in the de- cided improvement that has taken place during the past few weeks in labor. Here jis what one big em- ployer of labor had to say this week in discussing this phase of the situ- ,ation: “At our mills we have what {!s called the ‘daily task’—that is, we have found, after years of experi- ence, about what each man should turn out for a day’s work. Every manufacturer knows that for the past four or five years, to put it mildly, we have not been getting from labor what we paid for. But now all of, that is changing rap- idly. Every day we are having lines of men asking for employ- ment. That tnformation through the foremen gets in the inside of the shops. As a result output is being inspected closer. The fore- man is saying to Smith, ‘Smth, your work is not up to the mark.’ And Smith, knowing that perhaps John a good man, is outside on the line after his job, begins to speed up. On all sides I am hear- ing of increased production in mills in the face of heavy reductions in workigg forces.” Labor More Effictent. With shrewd business men.-tak- ing their losses in inventories and labor getting back to’ an honest” day’s work a great deal of ground has been covered in the return to normal conditions. Another con- structive step is about to be taken by the country as a whole—we are going to cut out luxuries. Two small salaried men were standing over a news ticker in Wal] street this week reading about the cut in.the prices of automobiles. “Bill,” one of them. remarked to the other, “we got our Cadillacs too soon.” To which the other replied, “Oh, what's the difference, we got ’em.” Then one of them agarted in to tell how he had dropped in to a road house last Sunday with his family for a dinner, “Every time one of my hungry kids saw some- thing on a table around him he pointed at it and hollered, ‘I want some of that,’ and then I had a fresh attack of heart disease. Can- teloupe was $1.20.a portion. My bill for four was $36.” There is going to be less of that kind of talk heard. And money thus saved is going into shoes, shirts, clothes and other necessi- ties we all need and have been waiting for lower prices to buy. And buying of th kind will tide mills over the readjustment period, Market News and Views ] Compared with the’ high level of last season, cotton has declined nearly 19 cents per pound or at least $90 per bale, although orivate reports indicate ® smaller crop than yne month ago by about 500,000 to 750,000 bales: the value of the staple has dropped about 6 cents, or about $5@ per bale sinve September 1. Of the world’s visible supply of all kinds vesterday, which was 4,865,000 bales versus 4.912.000 last year, 2,609,000 was American versus 2.600,000 of which 1,500,000 was in these against 1,045,000 in Europe and afloat 1,019,000 compared with 1,145,000, -of which Liverpool was credited with 587,000 against Compared with last season the south has marketed 1,103,000 bales. versus 1,053,000, of whtch 454,000 has been exported, against 738,000, while spinners of the world have taken 1,248,000 compared with 1,540,000. The closer scrutiny of credits and lessened accorumedation to borrowers desiring to car- ry large stocks, is reflected in still lower prices for nearly all commodities, resulting in important failures in some lines of trade and less activity in industrial centers, many plants ronning on short t{me. New Orleans Times Picayune says: Cotton goes back in latest period. Weevil to blame. Condition falls off more than & points, indi- eating reduced yield; condition 58.9 versus 67.5 last month. Estimated yield about 11.- 950.000 bales. Spinners’ takings for week was bearish, 124,000; last year, 206,000, © Exports from all ports for week ware 109,- | 00 against 57,000 last year, and large ship- ments from 30 interior towns for week, 124,- 000 versus 89,000 @ne year ago, indicate heavy shipments in transit to domestic mills or for export. H, & B. BEER. ee ray Chicago, Ill., October 2.—(Special.)— Wheat: Prices rallied a little early, but there was plenty of wheat for sale and the market reacted, Libera: exports were made late yesterday, but overnight business will be stall and, on the other hand, country offerings southwest were larger. Receipts were only 30 cars. The market is affected by the persistent weakness in coarse ain and by the free offerings of Canadian wheat. For the present look for only temporary rallies. Corn: Showed the most strength right at the start. Bullish sentiment is only half- hearted, and the advances have met with free selling. Cash corn about 8 cents lower and the weather conditions have had little inflnence, With much smaller receipts more aggressive buying might be encouraged, but the prospective supplies are too large to create much buying in them. Same time the ce level, is not In any excessive bear- ish feeling. or the present would be con- nervative on both sides. Oats: Have been easy, but no change in prices. Cash 2 cents lower. Leading fash in- terests were credited with selling. Receipts, 85 cars. The market is heavy, but at this price the selling incentives that have exist- ed are buying. Provisions, fair buying of mets early, but there was some selling nfluenced by weakness in ceipts, 4,500 cents higher. FENNER & SHANE. J. L. HODGSON ENTERS LOCAL REALTY FIELD Announcement was made Satur- day by James L. Logan that Jo- seph L. Hodgson will be connected with Mr. Logan's office as mana- er. a * Hodgson is widely known In Atianta and all over the south, having held a highly responsible position for many years as south- ern representative of the Thomas Meter Company of Brooklyn, N. For the past year he has been with the White company, and has made Atlanta his headquarters. Few men are more popular in his extensive territory than Mr. Hodgson and his entry into the real estate business comes at the .most opportune time. He takes up the duties of mana- ger and at the same time becomes a partner In a business that was established thirty years ago by Mr. Logan, who is widely known as important factor In the things that promote the upbuilding of Atlanta. Mr. Hodgson is organizing a sales force toa continue the established business of Mr. Logan and a wide interest will be manifested by their friends, who predict for them great ET ESTELLE Re Wee Ae ee a ee 7 WASHINGTON FORMS STRONG KIWANIS CLUB Washington, Ga., October 2.— (Special.)}—An enthusiastic meeting of Washington's business and pro- fessional men at Hotel Johnson Wednesday at noon resulted in the organization here of a flourish- ing chapter of the Internationa) Kiwanis club, with temporary offi- cers composed of C. Howard Orr. president; Thomas W. Cozart, vice president; Charles I. Reynolds, treasurer, and Statham Quinn, sec- tary. There were fifty men pres- ent at the dinner which was pre- sided over by Warren Kimsey, field representative of the International] Kiwanis club, who explained the details of the organization. The local chapter is the fourteenth Kiwanis club organized in Georgia and starts out with a splendid eharter roll of members. Prominent Kiwanians from Atlante. Augusta, Macon and Athens are expected for the. banquet to feature the formal charter reception of the Washing- ton club, oe will take place at ma" UBS WILL HELP CET LOCAL QUOTA Plans Are Being Com- pleted for the Advertise Georgia Movement--Two Other States Adopt the Method. Since the inception of the “adver- tise Georgia’ movement, two other states, North Dakota and Oregon, have followed the lead of the south’s Empire State and have initiated in- tensive national advertising cam- paigns, according to news received at the headquarters of the state en- terprise in the capitol Saturday. The work in North Dakota will be carried on by a straight appropria. tion by the legislature of that state of $200,000, the money having al- ready been voted. Oregon is the second state to follow Georgia’s lead in the national advertising move- ment and formulation of an adver- tising program is, already under way in that state. Plans are now being completed for the raising of Atlanta’s $40,000 quota, and it is thought that Ac- lanta will have completed her as- sessment easily by the time Savan- nah, which city begins her cam. paien Monday for $15,000 for this movement, as well as $85,000 for the purpose of advertising herself as a port, has secured her quota. Clabs Will Help. The civic organizations of Atlan- ta are lining up with the move- ment, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Adver- tising and Civitan clubs having al- ready given their official indorse- ment to the movement at an en- thusiastic joint meeting held last Thursday. Leaders in other civie organizations have given their in- dividual. wnofficial approval to the plan and express the opinion that their organizations may be counted upon in the move. Attention has been called by those who have interested themselves in the $300,000 estate advertising proi- ect to the fact that New Orleans. as a city, raised by mail -$102,060 from a mailing list of 2,000 with which to advertise her advantages. and has profited by it. -So far the Georgia enterprise has sent out 20,- C00 to lists of representative Geor- gians to raise $300,000, only one- third of the amount raised by the Louisiana city, and it is thought that the amount will. be easily raised. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has been devoting much of his time re- cently to a speaking tour in which he has been telling’ the people ‘of Georgia of the advantages of the movement. The increased. tax re- turns which will result from the in- creased population and the improve- ment of land, coupled with the con- sequent betterment of roads’ and schools, and the general financia) prosperity to the cities are points whieh have been streesed in .in- WHAT $300 WILL DO IN GERMAN MARKS The rapid increase of the present value of German Marks, evident during the ‘ast week, indicates a rising market, $40 CONTROLS 10,000 MARKS for six months. SHOULD MARKS AD- VANCE TO ONLY ONE-HALF THEIR NORMAL VALUE, THE NET PROFIT ON AN INVESTMENT OF $40 WOULD AMOUNT TO $600. $75 CONTROLS 20,000 MARKS for six months. AN INVESTMENT OF THIS SUM, SHOULD MARKS RISE TO BUT HALF THEIR NORMAL VAL- Ader YIELD NET PROFITS OF $300 CONTROLS 100,000 MARKS for six months. SHOULD MARKS AD- VANCE TO HALF THEIR NORMAL VALUE, NET PROFITS FROM AN: OP- TION ON 100,000 MARKS WOULD AMOUNT TO $6,000, THERE 18S NO RISK BEYOND THE COsT OF OPTION, AND THERE ARE NO MARGIN CALLS. Forward today your remittance for six months’ option on either 10,000, 20,000 or 100,000 Marks. Geo. H. Perkins & Co., Inc. Specialists in Foreign Exchange. 50 Broad St. New York City Write for further particulars—or wire reservations at our expense, ag rate is expected to advance shortly, 18% Dividend DECLARED THE AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED PETROLEUM CORPORATION has an undivided interest in 5,000 acres oil leases, One ss well. $50, rotary drilling rig. 10,812 acres under option. REFERS TO ANY BANK; OR BUSINESS HOUSE IN WICHITA FALLS 18% DIVIDEND JUST DECLARED FROM EARNINGS MANAGED BY BUSINESS MEN—NOT PROMOTERS N O Salaried officers **Circus’’' literature Steck salesmen Write for Official Statement “P” showing map, well, rig and offer of Certificates of Undivided Interest, each i a Bonus of Ten Shares of Stoek with First Series only. Early subscribers will receive coming dividend Chas. E. Doddridge & Co. 5428 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORE ° * Jt : OE A a iin aceli t gy forming Georgians of the; move- ment’s merit. ; In commenting upon Nogth Da- ‘kota’s campaign to adve for the purpose of using the state's idle lands, and for the purpose of adc- vertising its stock raising qualities, | the following points were mentioned in Georgia's favor Saturday by Dave Webb, president of the Atlanta Advertising club. Given Official Recognuftion. “Georgia, as a stock raising state. has been given official and mate- rial recognition by the Ukited States vovernment in the establishment of +1 experimental pasturage stations; while North Dakota boasts of only a six weeks’ pasturage season, the State of Georgia will average nine months, with south Georgia’s twelve months of pasture weather, middle Georgia's nine, and north Georgia's six. “North Dakota lIand prices 2 much higner than Georgia prices— in the neighborhood of $125 being paid an acre for land not as good as land in Georgia which can be pur- | chased for from $6 to $50 the acra. The Georgia land will raise two. crops a year to the Dakota land’s one. Another phase of the Georgia en- terprise is that it will counteract the $1,500,000 campaign beginninz November 1 in western Canada to Sring to that portion of the North American continent settlers from all parts of the United States. SPALDING COUNTY FARMERS PLEDGED TO HOLD COTTON Griffin, Ga., October 2.—(Special.) Over 150 cotton farmers met at the courthouse here today in morning and afternoon sessions to consider the critical condition of the cotton market. At the ‘close of the meet- ing’ they all agreed to hold cotton for a price high enough to cover cost of production and to withhold the purchase of all fertilizer for next years crop until cotton prices advance. Loeal banks ‘are understood to approve of the move and the land- lords are pledging care for tenants. A greac deal of interest is develop- ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1520 PLAN TO RAISE $2,500 T0 AID URBAN LEAGUE Campaign.in Atlanta Will Begin Today and Will Last One Week. One hundred men headed by Wil- laim Driskell are launching a cam- paign in the interest of the Urban tober 3 and end October 10, A committee headed by J. A. Hop- next Sunday. Because of six months of service in Atlanta, these citizens have decided that the Ur- ban league has justified its exist- ehce and the colored people will be called upon to show their appre- ciation in terms of dollars. A few accomplishments of the league follow: 1. Assistance to officials of the city in se- curing justice to number of unfortunate persons. 2. Assistance to city officials and realty dealers in securing needed repairs on dwull- ings of the poor. 3. Aid in the delinquency among juveniles and adults—Big Brother, Big Sister. Move- ment started with 35 Little Sister and 75 Little Brothers—poor, underprivileged beys and girls,$each of whom is being encour- aged by personal contact with a Big Broth- er or Big Sister. 4. Suppression of vicious dives and dance halls. 5. Noonday meeting the industrial plants of our city, carryihg the message of bealth and efficiency. The employees, in every case, are in hearty accord w:th this service. 6. In more than a score of cases we have amicably settled grievances that would surely have resulted in unnecessary law suits and suffering. 7. Relief untold to transients,, especially unprotected young girls passing*through our city and victims of confidence and hold- up men... With the continued help of friends .we ing in this section. Another meeet~ ing is scheduled for next Mondav. i MAKERS OF DURE FEEDS at ag hk, “Ante oe A d as eh 3 ; replaced our former factory with this s the largest and finest in the South. . The capacity of this new plant is more than dot will continue to assist in the forward move- ment of Atlanta. league, the campaign to begin Oc- kins will carry the message before’ all the colored churches of the city | Frost Records Broken. . | Columbus, Ga., October 3.—(Spe- cial.)}—Records for early frosts for this section of Georgia probably were -broken this morning when a white frost appeared. The average date of the first frost In this sec- tion of Georgia is about Novem- ber l. x Marguerite Snow, Seena Owen, James Corrigan and Lillian Elliet have important roles In “Lavender and Old Lace.” the firs@ of Myrtle Reed’s novels to be produced as a photoplay. = | PLAYING THE GAME Dien mena a the right kind of SERVIC &, 665 Sth Ave.» %. ¥.C- Investing without s=+ Capital + s >. a a , MR OIE ST SIS: ps OPS as Fm RED “ey " . " \ ” - = _ J ie. | Poth: a ; | . . i ; AGREE eee 4 —_- — =e ee - that the soils of the Southeastern States are i deficient in lime, so that liming their most profitable devel- opment and permanent improvement. {The agricultural experiment stations of the South and thousands of practical farm- ers of this seétion are giving ample proof of the value of lime in agriculture by the wonder‘ul results obtained from its use, = ON eee Qa Kiln Dried, Bone Dry, is best for all soils and crops. AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE a ~ SS NSS $2uy Oy RS et? SERS RES RR RR SBI CORI 9 ae RRR nes 4 ery SARS . “ " ‘ . ’ _ te — mn ge $ * * £3. r ¢ 4 % . ae PX a pes i : tee : » ; » : . at Se % -_ F. See eee Se ae ne » «S . SL A ES petty Old Beck Sweet Feed Back On The Market Again - The above picture shows our big new plant, newly equipped and now running on quality feeds exclusively. In May our elevator was struck by lightning and our sweet feed plant entirely destroyed by fire. In just a little over four months time we have plendid modern elevator and mill, now li inah df oe ohdoibe: This enables us to take care of all feed business with our old time pre-war kind_ of service.

Happy Cow Feed Happy Poultry Feeds You can now specify Old Beck Sweet Feed Happy Hog Feed You'll Be Sure To Get Them Promptly par -Morgan Co., Makers of Happy Memphis, Tennessee ' Feeds Og F

Page 14

oe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920 —_— United States ag - 1g 5 cs & : - , 9 oe ax oe ta ds 5 m a ' * A ¥ FOURTEEN A | MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY __ ATLANTA FARM—CITY—SMALL TOWNS—REAL ESTATE LOANS Lumber Removal Sale 4 We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all _ kinds, grades and-sizes, which we are forced to move on account of our storage yard being sold out from under us. _ This Lumber Must Be Rfoved At Once ‘Our Prices Are Right We can deliver this lumber to any part of the city, or can load “ cars for out-of-town shipment, Act quick, as this stock must go at once. Call our Mr. Cochran. Main 2251. CAROLIN PORTLAAND CEMENT ee eet gee, , CO. ATLANTA, GA! No. 9 N. Moore St. | “Where You Always Buy Right | No Matter WHAT You Buy” Sale ~ —— . (00 the Cash | Balarice $2 a Week ; Solve your cooking problem with a Martha Washington cast-iron Range. kitchen, the water and cooks the food with the same fire. fuel Economical Quick bakers. Easy to keep sanitary. BRYANT TAX Owner of Large Tract | A B S of Fine Timber | LARGE PINE’ AND HARDWOOD—conveniently located in Fulton county, desires to arrange with sawmill owner to saw on shares. Address TIMBER, Care Constitution. \ FULTON, Care Constitution. NRE A OT, *SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW One mile from Pace’s Ferry Road, off street car line, but sup- plied with water and gas, servant’s room and garage, for, sale or rent, partly furnished, on reasonable terms. Address . HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. — Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. ~~, — iano USE FURNISHERS |, NOX CC Is All wero You Need a $10.00 Places this Pathe in Your Home. Heats the Balance $3.00 a Week. $125.00 burners. MEETING N WILKES Cliffofd M. Walker De- livers Powerful Address ‘to Overflow Crowd at Washington, Ga.—Hard- wick’s Record Scored. Washington, Ga, October 2.— (Special.)—In one of the strong- est and most forceful speeches ever delivered in the Wilkes county courthouse, Clifford M. Walker, can- didate for governor, outlined the issues in the gubernatorial race here this afternoon before an au- dience that filled the large audi- ROUSING WALKER }torium. There were many ladies present. f Without dealing in personalities, Mr. Walker pitched his speech’ upon his attack upon the record of ex- taken from official records of his conduct while in congress, and his political activities since voters of Georgia placed the stamp of disap- proval upon him two years ago. Mr. Walker was at his best to- day, and as he drove home his ar- gument, supported by facts, con- cerning Mr. Hardwick’s record in congress and his latest attempt to stir up factionalism and class hatred in Georgia as the tool of William Randolph Hearst, his au- dience thundered their approval] in no mistaking fashion. Upholding True Democracy. Asserting that he was fighting for a pure democracy against a cam- paign based on prejudice and insin- cerity, Mr. Walker outlined his platform in a manner that .|_was most clear and convincing. He de- plored the spirit of unrest that pre- vails throughout the world today and declared that the only remedy for this menacing situation in the —_— —__ “Where You Always Buy Right No Matter HOW You Buy’ Sale Coil Heaters 1 98 Is All the Cash You Need C Balance $1 a Week The opportunity of the season to buy your Coil Heater at the low- est price on the most liberal A special lot of these heaters going on sale Monday terms. morning. to sell 100 Monday. We expect this price Not Set Up Not Connected $1538 Two-in-One Heaters Plenty of hot water and a warm kitchen with the same fuel. of these heaters for Monday at last yéear’s Remember, Monday, all dav or until all sold. TOO special sale price. R q*' ‘ —— Davenette Suites . aenegny a ea All the Cash You Need Is = $ 5° DT Tust think, for a $5.00 bill this 3-piece Dav- enette Suite will be placed in your home. Davenette converts into a comfortable bed for two people. Holds mattress and bed- ding when™elosed. Solves the extra bed problem by making the living room do double duty. # Xs Pay Each Week Only am Choice of mahogany or oak, upholstered seats and backs, in best grade leatherette; oil-tempered coil springs in seats. Compare this suite with $175.00 suites and you will appreciate the suite. real value offered in this SF ee _— neo 60 Rugs Seamless Tapestry Appropriate Patterns For Any Room In the House | set | i (} \ segs ; Hh bai) . Py ; HH Ae t 4 hs Ll tas Going On ale Monday Morning 9 O’Clock Remember, they are seamless rugs, all wov- en in one piece. Full ox12 feet. room size. Remember, 75¢ is all the cash you need. Whitehall Street Corner Mitchell --Sale of Seamless S AN SY WK \ SQ AQ SN a Sa rt ee» -— ~~ * _ im wrrrriusc (2 tb: Ci 3 , GIG PG, / 4% « —Places One.in Your Home— Balance $1.00 a Week But— You Must Place Your Order LAN ~~ SN “ AN ~S Sy MLLIivar Briive ~) DANO naa a, MPLET HERS } WN = ~~ YX’ Wd * oo ° of y 7 ve “La , } tyi\ Gjp-GH4,€ ¥, 4 / Ph Ads) f , SOS) ; is * tA SA . A - * Fi, Be - s A ’ tpg / , LO si ? as a A 47 4, o 4 , J, YZ ,/ ae Pd 4 s y 4 O#, “op ry owe errs cries: toatat weR al 4 a ee. - —_—— 2 ee” > SS Sere Sn 3 —— tz + = — Wf a % —- Val Tapestry Rugs Monday-A@? ' o-+,- Bw I + r ‘ a \ » ~ \ ‘ AS WS gy) { J a Veree Monda z= ‘B » iy Positively The Only Day These: Prices And These . Terms Hold Good— Be Sure to Place Your Order Monday Remember Only 60 To Sell Remember, none sold before 9 o'clock. Not more than two to a customer. There's a pattern for any room in the house. Whitehall Street ‘Corner Mitchell a high plane, and was unsparing in- Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, as was better educational ter means that would bring out broader Views, ard better facilities to enable the tenant class of population to be- come home owners and_ thereby better and more contented citizens. He pledged, if elected governor, to give these essential conditions his first and best consideration. Hearst’s Political Activities. With reference to alleged ef- forts being made in Georgia by William Randolph Hearst to Duild up a political machine for the con- trol of Georgia politics, Mr. Walker said that “Hearstism is menacing Georgia today through tne candi- dacy of Thomas W. aHrdwick. “What a spectacle to penold in Georgia today,” he said. “Here is William Randolph Hearst, the mil- lionaire New York publisher, Ger- man sympathizer, intimate friend of the despicable Bernstorff and ompanion of Bolo Pasha, who aced a French firing squad to die a traitor’s death—William Randolph Hearst, the praoprietor of the po- litical circus that is performing in Georgia today. “tts ringmaster is Thomas W. Hardwick, champion of the Russian reds and defender of Martens, the self-confessed enemy of our gov- ernment. “and who do we find rounding out the personnel of the show but W. F. Brandt, as keeper of the zoo, the alien enemy whose _finger- prints on file in Atlanta bran@ him as a dangerovs character, whose every movement was watched by the government secret service, and now, as assistant campaign man- ager for Ringmaster Hardwick, he has the nerve to seek control of the government of Georgia.” Most Sinister Influence. Mr. Walker read an editorial ex- tract from The Walton Tripune, in which it is declared that no more sinister influence is wrelded. in America than by William Randolph Hearst and hig string of newspa- pers. The editoPial also condemned Hearst’s activity in the guberna- torial campaign as an effort to build up an organization in Georgia to e¢o-operate with the Hearst ma- chine in other’ sections of the country. Mr. Walker ridiculed the repeated statements from Mr. Hardwick that he opposed the espionage bill, when the records show that he vored for the bill. “Such acrobatics can be easily explained when one consid- ers the agility with whch Thomas W. Hardwick stags his political friends in the back whenever he thinks it expedient, then hugs them to his bosom the next moment,” he declared. “Rack in 1910 and 1914 there was nothing too bitter for Mr. Hard- wick to say against Mr. Watson, the man who made him politically and started him on the high road to success,” said Mr. Walker. “He re- fused to intervene to save Mr. Wat- son from being taken outside of Georgia to be tried by jury and his remarks on this occasion were par- ticularly brutal. Hardwick Swallows Words. “Rut now, when it fits in with his personal, selfish interest, he swallows his words, repudiates his supposedly conscientious seruples and bows meekly to Mr. Watson’s mandates, hoping to gain political advantage by taking the back track. How can Mr. Watson or his supporters be assured that Mr. Hardwick will not turn against his benefactor when his selfish inter- est makes it advisable?” Describing Mr. Hardwick’s con- nection with Ludwig Martens, self- styled “societ ambassador,” Mr. Walker told his audience that he had no charge to make that Mr. Hardwick was in sympathy with or stocd for the principles of soviet Russia, but that Mr. Hardwick, by his defense of Martens inthe face of the latter’? confession as a revo- lutionist aiming at the overthrow of the United States - government, placed himself in the position of ac- cessory before the fact. The speak- er spoke in the strongest criticism of Mr. Hardwick’s acceptance of a $30,000 fee to defend self-con- fessed enemy to the government. “In one of his speeches Mr. Hard- wick had the effrontery to compare himself as the defender of Martens with those great lawyers who de- fended Jefferson Davis.” Charging Mr. Hardwick with de- liberate intention to deceive people of Georgia and create sympathy for himself, Mr. Walker took up the matter of the contest in Decatur county and charges of irregularities in Bartow and Walton counties. Hardiwek Men Satisfied. “In Decatur county,” Mr. Walker explained, “there never Was a charge made of fraud in the Vote there.-It was handled by the lawful authorities on the ground in the manner prescribed, and after the hearing ofthe case, Mr. Hardwick's friends were sufficiently satisfied not to appeal the decision. In Bar- tow county, Mr, Hardwick’s chief Supporter at the polls made the sug- gestion that the count be discon. tinued when it was discontinued, and this supporter accompanied Mr. Cojlins to the office of an attorney in Cartersville to inquire of elec- tion results over the state. Wr. Hardwick was told these facts whén he went to Cartersville, bv his chie? supporter, and he remarked to his friends that his statement contain- ing the charge of fraud had already heen published, otherwise he would have made no reference to it. Then, why does not§¥ Mr. Hardwick have the courage and honestly to come out In public and make the same statement with reference to Bartow county that he made in private to his, friend and chief supporter? Polls Not Reopened. “In Walton county, the polls were not reopened twice, as Mr. Hardwick charges. The impression must have zrown out of teh fact that the law states that polls are to be closed at 6 o’clock, by sun. time, and not by eastern time. When the.sheriff of Walton county first-stated that it was time to close the polls, it was not 6 o’clock by sun time, and his attention was called to his mistake. and the polts were accoridngly held open to the legal hours for closing.”’ In closing his masterful address, declared by those who have heard him before to have been the best and most vigorous yet made by Mr. Walker, he said: “The thinking, patriotic people of the state are not yet ready to betray the par which saved the soul of the sout in teh sixties, to a New York mil- lionaire’s machine which in Georgia pretends to be democratic, but .in every other state joins hands with Lodge and the republicans in bit- terly fighting democracy and openly advocating the election of Harding.” As a result of his speech here today, it is freely predicted that Walker will carry ilkes county Wednesday in the run-over primary. CoronA 5 you—typewrits aL Johnsen, gndp 222 Arcade, M. 114 TRUSSES Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings: ’ fitted by expert proprietors. (¥V. BE. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. | Moved to 23 Houston St. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 5522. BP. i. Brewster. Aimert Gowell, dr. a. Brewsie:. Howell & Heyman. A at-law. Offices--507 to 520 Connally Bufiding. Atianta. Ga. Long Oistance Teicphone 8028 3024 and RMA Atianta Ga. FOR ALL PURPOSES TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta, Ga. i os a ® Pe er | - See oe - ‘ ‘and one sister, Mrs. Lodge Notice their families are. condlall Funeral Notices 4 BRADLEY—The friends of Mr. J. Tr. wasp Mr. and Mrs. E. lL Brad Hs ley, r. and Mrs. L. M. BradleyA Miss Dell Bradley, Mrs. John M. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brad- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Mitchell, Miss Lena Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Jones and m and Mrs. B. B. Jones are invited to attend the funera)] of Mr. J. - ¥. Bradley this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 301 Kirkwoo avenue, Rev, Robert ag te ga Interment at one Mountain, Ga. Greenbe Bond Co., in charge. =e SIMMONS—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simmons and family, Mrs. D. S. Lanier, of Decatur, Ga Mr, J. D. Lanier, gf Snellville, Ga®. Mr. C. Z. Lanier, of Decatur, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Lindsay, of Buck- head, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. and J. BE. Kemp, of Ellenwood, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Simmons, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, from Poplar Springs Bap~ ' Inter? tist church in Decatur, Ga. ment will be at Friendshi church, in Gwinnett county. Lets & Lowndes, funeral] dirrectors: Joseph B. Gartrell, Jr.. tn charges. CLEMENT—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bankston, Messrs. Walker, F. and Robert I. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ayers, Mount Airy, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Frank L Clement this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o’clock from the res- idence, No. 145 Bast Fifth street. Rev. Walter Antxony and Dr. S. R. Belk will officiate, The following gentlemen are requested to serve as Pallbearers and assemble at the residence: Mr. A. J, Orme, Mr. J. H. Rowland, Mr. Findlay Cox, Mr. J, H. Ewing, Mr. A. A. Braswell, r. Robert S. Parker. Interment k- land cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. SIMMONS—The frineds and rela- tives of Mr.and Mrs, Charles Sim- mons are invited to attend the fu- neral services of their lttle son, Jerome, today (Sunday) at 8 o’cloc in the afternoon from the chapel oa A. O .& Roy Donehoo., West View. PERRY—Mrs. Susan M. Paepry, of Greeleyville, S. C., dled Saturday afternoon at the residenec of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Price, 234 Form- walt street, She is survived by ofe son, Mr. Louls S. Perry; one daugh- ter, Mrs. E. O. Taylor, both of Gree- leyville,” S. C.: also four brothers, M. F., J.L.,C. W. and F. BH. McCalla, M, B. Price. Funeral services will be held this (Sunday) morning at 10 o’clock from the funeral parlors of Barclay & Brandon Co., Rev. Wallace Rogers officiating. The remains will be taken at 12:15 p. m. to Covington, Gt. for interment. Interment .. WAYNE—Miss Augusta Bryan Wayne died Saturday morning at Black Mountain, N. C., age 17 years, 11 months. She ts survived by her father, Mr. Clffford D. Wayne; mother, Mrs. Pearl Tucker Wayne and two younger brothers and aw infant sister. Interment Monday morning at Raleigh, N. C VOSS—Died, at the restdence, No. 1150 DeKalb avenue, Saturday even- : Pe. ?~ in- | vited to meet with the Sie db! Masons at 12:30 Charleston, 8. C., . papers please copy.e - ing, October 2, 1920, Mr. William Atkins Voss, in his eighty-eighth year. He is survived by his wife and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ad- ams, of Arkansas; Mrs. Mary Reid, of Roswell, Ga,» and Mrs, F. E. Dunbar, of Atlanta. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the residence, as above, th (Sunday) afternoon at 8:30 o’clock. Interment in Syl- vester cemetery. H. M. Patterson & Son> iw. W. Rushton, Phinizy. Mr. Coles Phinisy and Mra WHITE—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White, of Griffin, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter JY. Miller, of Brunswick, Ga.; Mra. Sarah W. Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas, all of Griffin, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Col- lins and family, of Montezuma, Ga.; Mes. Dora H. White, of Americus, Ga.: Misses Florence and Laura Glessner, of Griffin. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport, of Ameri- cus, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brown, of Brunswick, Ga.; Mr. W. tT. Glessner and family, of Atlanta: Mr. Fred Glessner. of Finley. Ohio, and Mr. Gen C. Glessner and fam- ilv, of Finley, Ohto/ are Invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas JJ. White tomorrow (Monday), October 4, 1920, at 3 ». m. from the resi- dence at Griffin, Ga. The remains will be sent to Griffin, Ga., today at 12:29 np. m. via Central of Geora ria railway by H. M. Patterson & Son. COLES—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickens Coles, Mrs. Stewart Phinizy, of Augusta. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. John Twiges, of Albany, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tal- ley, of Columbia, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tift, of Albany, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W..8. Wilson are in- vited to atterd the funeral of Mr. A. Pickens Coles today (Sunday), October 3. 1920. at 2:30 p. m. from the residence. ?8 Oakdale road. The Rev. Cc. RB. Wilmer will officiate. The interraent will be at Oakland cemetery. The following gentlemen, nevhews of the deceased, will nlefise act as nallhberrers and meet at the residence at 3:15 o’clock: Mr. Tas- well Tallew. Mr. Marion Talley. Mry Pickens Tallev. Mr. Marion Coles, Mr. W. 8S... Wilson. Jr., Mr Wight, Mr. R. F. =o r. ‘Jr. Mr. Stewart Phinizy, & Son. MORGAN—The friends and rels- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Charies P. Morgan, Mr. Clayton King, Mildred, Aline, Catherine and Leonard Mor- gan, Mrs. Goon Hunnfeutt, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunnicutt are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles P. Morgan today (Sunday), Octo- ber 3, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. A. D. Echols will offi- riate. The Interment will he at West View cemetery. Gentlemen selected to act as paltbearers wil! please meet at the chapel.at 2:15 o'clock. BRADFORD—Died,_ at Lithonia, Ga., Friday. Qctober 1, 1920, Mr. WH?- liam A. Bradford in the 56th year of his age. He !s survived by his wife, three daughters, Misses Ora, Isabelle and Ruth Bradford: two sons, Virgil and W. K. Bradford: two sisters, Miss ford and Mrs. O. R. McElroy, Cartersville, Ga. and a bréther, F. Bradford, of Cartersville, The remains will be sent to Car-. tersville, Ga. today (Sunday) at 8:30 a. m. by H. M. Son for funeral and internment. Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service H. M. ae ~- - AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars ISLE BELLE Ivy 166-5190. "38-40 Auburn Ave. Removal Notice ~ Dr. J. Q. Brantley desires his, friends and patrons to know he’ has moved his offices from 310-12 Flatiron building to 2171%4 Whitehall Street. s FPerdinandéd . Cornelia Brad- * ot" Dy. Ga bx Patterson- & . &. ~ ht at PO ie 10, i Se amet int De PBI fore se th PR RR Gah RO RR I 8 cate

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TRS TF So) eh A SOROS) UR ae aca a "eT x ; Skah teste | eutite Teed Weis ete Seis on an! Sas | IR ts Foyty gf BR Se 3 igs re ae a aa be “ tLe ote De Sass ee ee soe Se ae Ne ites at or OS we f ee he Ma nous. a S KP 1s age Wr 21 oad Aiea Re? ey ‘ S eS ae te ' 4 % >? eh AR I 8 RS A a ae te Ne hs eee: ——— $4.00 Polychrome Candle Sticks, 2.98 A Pair Pe Lh | - gz am x ‘| | | Le | Lat ~ LJ a B e gE & i * «| Our Suit stock is unusually com arte affording wonderfu: values, carefully »urchased and priced. Many specially assembled Groups. Peachbloom— Veldyne— Yalama— Suede Velour— Chiffon Velvet— Duvet de Laine— Velour de Laine— Tricotines— Handsomely Fur Trimmed or Plain Yalama— Velour de Laines— Tricotines— Tinseltones— Velour Superior— Duvet de Laines— Fur Trimmed and ‘Tailored —Complete with Jumbo Can- dies in all wanted colors. —We have just 25 pairs of these, and 25 women are go- ing to buy Christmas Gifts for friends at real savings. —Basement. fb 8 8 8 8 A 9 A. M. to 12 Noon Monday oe All- Wool Serge, 2.38 —Navy blue only. — 44 inches wide, in a splendid weight for tailor- ing women’s dresses, skirts, girls’ middies, etc. Perfect in every respect, and the Lowest Priced Good Serge in Atlanta today. —High’s Main Floor. ; « o> » a —Extra Special Values in _ Women ’s Knit Underwear —A timely offering of some selected numbers that offer women as ct xo Savings. “ Women’s Union Suits, $1.75 ~——-High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Medium heavy weight, pr rid fleece-lined. Nicely finished front, taped neck. All regular Women’s Union Suits, $2. 50 —-Fine ribbed, of a soft cotton yarn, fleece-lined. Crochet-finished front, taped neck. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. These are in Regular sizes only. Perfectly made, perfect-fitting. Women’s Union Suits, $1.79 —Medium heavy Fall weight, sleeves, in knee or ankle lengths. Built-up, or bodice tops. Sizes 36 and $8 only, in flesh and white. Great. Extra Size Union Suits, $1.98 -—-For women of ample proporti Medium heavy. Fall weight with bodice tops, and knee len th. In flesh or white. Sizes 40 to 44. —Fne ribbed Cotton. —Also at $1.98, High neck, letig sleeve, ankle length Union Suits for women of large figure. 7 —High’s Third Fleer. + 600 Dozen, Cotton 35c Huck Towels W, mf. Each—or 2.59 a Dozen —18x36-inch size of a heavy weight, soft finished Huck with plain hemmed ends and red-line or all-white borders. —No phone nor C.O.D. orders; a limit of 2 dozen. —High’s Main Floor, Ell. —Round thread and French Vals in a great variety of patterns suit- ed to all“*trimming uses. Matched, ota, y/dertect qualities. Linen Laces, a Plated Silverware ( Cl == =~.) " = Were: DOLLAR. ——— \ NY J’ a eae Table Knives, : | y iy 16 SSN 2 Riga ‘sna aan CY Ze ye ~ ee gee gp Ry, the 7 80 Silks, 1.95— Five Kind $2-95 to °3-52 Silks, 1.95 ive Kinds —36-in- Black Taffeta, —White and Flesh only. ~§36-in. Pallait de Soie —36-in, Lining Satin, e,) —Novelty . patterns in oa %_ All of these are Fresh, New Goods, Perfect in Every Way, —and Incomparable at 1.99. * - -* . ” : 36-Inch Satin Duchess —A new number ee of the best to be reget ee a. had for tailoring ‘better’ the tailoring of street an dresses and costumes. Comes 2: 95 meh pen pc i 2. 95 ¢ Black Silk M li ‘2! BlacrR SI essaline, 1.39 and afternoon Greases, blouses, etc. A rich, lustrous black. Perfect in every re- ct. —High’s Main Floor. spe e Women’s 3.50 Kid —Two-clasp style in black, brown, white and grey. All regular sizes, perfect qualities. For street or dress wear. Nice, soft kidskin. ™“ , —Offering the best n rs on the market. “A&s- You-Like-It” and “Berkshire Mills” brands in black, white and wanted ‘inion Perfect qualities in all ‘—26-Piece Set Rogers’ -—§ Dinner Forks, —6 Table eer —Basement. —36-in. Wash Satin, Col. Messaline 1 J wanted colors. 40-Inch Pebla Crepe, —A good, heavy quality, ideally suited to in all the wanted shades.,.. —Yard wide, medium heavy weight, admirably suited to the making of street Gloves, 2.95 0 3=! Silk Hose, 1. 95 regular sizes. —High’s Main Floor. LL > - Ma a ee D —Edges and insertions in a great variety of tasty patterns. Oe ~ ean eieeeiom aia: itt ttt ttt eee | Be oy . N 1 ee . . i in ~~ = 4°2 ak —— e. a 7 ra % rd = iss sg . - 4c ; a4 Pe nis 40 ye se tae” bere < a

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Pehacal Yo ite # THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920 ) / of RE THE MIGHTY * The husky looking gridironers in the picture above are slated to give the “Golden Tornado” one of its greatest fights of the year. They are working just now under direction of “Pop” ‘Warner, football mentor at the University of Pittsburg, and reports sent broadcast from the vicinity of Pittsburg that the Panthers were not as mighty as.they’ve been in former years don’t appear to be borne out when we Wok at the players. On the extreme left is Davies, the great halfback who broke so many Tech hearts in the south by a tendency to grab off long gains against the southerners. And holding down the other flank is. Fullback Hewitt, a rip-snorter when it comes to breaking down the defense of the opposition. These men will be hard to stop, but from all ingfications the old Tornado is just about in the shape to wreak a terrible vengeance on the warriors of Warner. On the front row, left to right, are: Montieth, Anderson, Elies, Storer, Managall, Murdock, ‘Byers, Snyder, Clark. Second row: McGrey, Horner, Davies, Holleran, Ewing, captain; Stein, Harman, Edgar, Kratzert, McCracken, Kramer and McLean. Back row: Rockhart, managet; Hartnett, Fleming, Bowser, Hewitt, Williams, Clausen, Simpson, Thomas, Gourly, Bond and Coach Warner. Jf Q Pg ’ s = : —" ~ S SSSo SSRN wt » ee. ee SS Bow vA ¥ “~~ . ~ -“" LS es > ‘ aa PR +The Weather Man Waited a Bit. But He Finally Came Through And Tournament Was a Success a ’ Evidently penitent over the fact that he dished out his worst brand for the opening day of the southern open goli championship, Old Man Weather came through yesterday in great style, and the tournament at thast Lake was brought to a guc- cessful close. Followers of the game in Atlanta couldn’t have had things more to their liking, as the two leaders were both of: this city, Douglas Edgar winning all the money and the title, while little Bob Jones finished in second place ~~ with a couple of additional medals to stick to his long list. The Atlanta Athletic club never does things by half, and when the numerous “shoulders” of this elub stand back of anything it’s going to prove @ success, or the heavens will drop. Some months ago, when the club staged the greatest basketball tourney in thd history of the na- etion,; this fact was clearly demon- strated, and the golf tournament ending yesterday was but further itor or local product, proof of the assertion. Gave City a Real Meet. In this particular case, the club decided it wanted to give Atlanta and the rest of the south a golf tournament which would draw the classiest competition in the United States The lure that drew the country’s finest golfers to Atlanta -was golden, and a flood of talent responded ix such a field, Douglas Edgar and Bobby Jones finished on the top pegs, and the local triumph was just about made complete. It was am profitable tournament for. J. Douglas, as he pulled down $1,050 in cold, honest-to-goodness cash, and enough silver to stock his tro- phy room for one year at least. Last of Year. It'll be the last meet in which Edgar will contest during this year, but he “cleaned” this time and no mistake. His victory was @ popu- lar one, although gossip around the locker room yesterday indicated that the situation would be considera- bly cleared were Bobby to come hrough with fhe lowest score of the field, convene Douglas to top rofessionals. a gt event, Bobby would have been open champion, and Douglas Edgar would have been richer by one thousand plunks, which isn’t something to sneeze at these days. Anyway, the title’s in Atlanta; the money's kept here for home con- sumption, so Atlanta golfers didn't fare badly a@ bit in the tournament. There wasn't a hitch in the en- tire festivities and under the care- ful supervision of L. M. Smith, pres- ident of the Southern Golf associa- tion, things went in the smoothest possible manner. ainnte. ag ty lwys been courte " ion wenerel belief that this time the spectators were some points better than that. Not t single shot was made under apy, oo eugene a re) e golfer, - ll detriment Eo gy 5 oh ot siderably more than can be said of some tournaments we've heard about and witnessed. £dgar Showed Steady Improvement From First. ‘After all, little of the miracle fs attached to Douglas Edgar's feat in hte vay through to ultimate success iu the tournament. Of course, his seventy on the afternoon round yes- terday was._two strokes lower than perfect golf for the course, but Edgar has turned the trick many times before and, in fact, when it was noised over the course that he was setting the woods afire, no one appeared to be greatly surprised. A glance at Duoglas’ scores for the four rounds will prove beyond a doubt that he began to strike out for top form after the first day, ‘reaching his real play just at the psychological time when tournament was calling for a lead- er. His frist day was 81, and those who weren't on the course on the opening day will throw up their hands in hogror. | Eighty-one isn't score for ugias Edgdr over the East Lake rse, but it was a fine count for a day as Thursday. He was ‘ing the bal Iwith all his micht, bul wicked wallops in a 40-mile gale don’t have much effect, and he was lucky even to reach the green at all. : On the day, weather con- ditions were a bit improved, al- though there was still considerable wind sweeping over the course. Edgar came through with a 77 this shot. and the “wise ones” began to wonder if it Wansn’t the first sign of his having reached his top game. Yesterday their beliefs were justi- fied. and Edgar delivered, shooting a 70 during the afternoon round, two betéer than par for the course. His playing showed constant im- hrovement from the start ,and it was his great work in the pinch that brought about success. The South Atlantic leazue clubs have disposed of an unusually large number of players andsome of-the teams will have to be almost whol- ly rebuilt before the I92l season opens. $i » the old_ Harvard Grid Team Wins Easy Victory Over Maine, 41 to 0 Cambridge, Mass., October 2.— Harvard’s football team defeated University of Maine 41 to 0 today, tearing through for five touch- downs and adding six more points by two field goals, one of them a scannon ball shot from the 35-yard line by Hamilton. The’ visitors never carried the ball beyond their 45-yard line, although at times their defense stiffened. THIN RED LINE. VICTORIOUS! OVER MARION Tuscaloosa, Ala. October 2.— (Special.)—In an interesting game here this afternoon, characterized by the surprisingly strong defense of the opposing elevens, Alabama defeated Marion institute by —the score of 49 to 0. The first half of-the game was featured by considerable fumbling on the part of Alabama and her continual resort to the forward pass and the punt. TheSe tactics, also being employed by Marion, gave the appearance of a spectacular aerial attack. By the second half of the affair, however, the abashed Alabama eleven had found itself and tramp- ed mercilessly over the Marion line and occasicnally getting around ends for fair gains. Stevenson, Lenoir, Sewell, O’Connor and Nich- Ols had charge of Alabama’s back- field charging machine during the major portion of the game, _ al- though Baty, Hovater and Kirby were sent in in the second half. After its fumbling of the first half, Alabama's backfield functioned per- fectly. Cooper, right Clemens, end; tackle; Sessions, center; Johnson, Brown, right left guard, and tackle, displayed tremendous : \ and W. A. Argo, strength. Norris, left half, right half, played stellar ball for Marion, and Marion’s entire line showed commendable stamina. Summary score by b Nei! ede 1 secu Se 36." 3048 Marion iis sien 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns—Lenoir 3, .Steven- son 2, Glemens 1, O’Connor 1. Goals from Touchdowns—O'’Con- nor 3, Sewell 4. The Line-ups. Alabama—Clemens, le; Brown, t; Johnson, lg; Sessions, c; Hunt, rz; Cooper, rt; Kelley, re; Sewell, qb; Oo’Connor, rhb; Stevenson, fb; - noir, Ihb. Marion—Ollinger, le: Willcox, tt; Curry, lz: Albert, c; Peck, rg; Ol\- ver, rt: Deshazo, re; Argo, qb; W. A. Argo, rhb; Wingo, fb; Norris, lhb. Alabama .... 49 Substitutions. Alabama— Newton for Kelley, Nichols for O’Connor, Montgomery for Hunt, Baty for Lenoir, Hovater for O'Connor, O’Connor for Sewell, Lenoir for Baty. Aidrich for John- son, Kirby for Hovater. Marion—Baker for Willcox. Umpire, “Red” Harris (Auburn); referee, Watkins (Sewanee); head linesman, Collier (athletic director 34 H. S.): timekeepers, Fiorett (Alabama) and Turner (Marion). TARHEELS DOWN WAKE FOREST TEAM. IN CLOSE CONTEST Chapel Hill, N. C., October 2.—In the opening game of the University of North Carolina’s 1920 football season, the Tarheels today defeated Wake Forest College by a score of 6 to 0. Wake Forest prevented a touchdown in the fourth quarter by steady advances, most of the ot ge being gained around the ends. HEAVY TENNESSEE ELEVEN DEFEATS MARYVILLE, 48 TO 0 \ Knoxville, Tenn., October 2.—The Mniversity of Tennessee d€efeated Maryville College, 48 to 0, today in a game featured by the smooth working of the Volunteer machine. Maryville was considerably out- weighed. BOYS HI IS WINNER OVER LANIER, 32-0 ee Macon, Ga., October 3.—(Special.) Outweighed by 15 pounds, but not entirely outplayed, Lanier went down in defeat before the Boys’ High eleven from Atlanta Satur- day afternoon at the Central City park, 32 to 0. The first touchdown made by Boys’ High in the first two minutes of play failed to put a damper on Lanier’s spirit and the Orange and Green fought throughout the game with deter- mined spirit. The game began with Lanier re- ceiving the kick-off. Lanier caught the ball and returned five yards, but lost it in the tackle. Smith, for Boys’ High, seized it and raced across the goal line for a touch- down before the game had been in progress two minutes. White, for Boys’ High, kicked goal, making the score 7 to 0 in Boys’ High’s favor. After this score by Boys’ High, the Lanier players went into the game with more fight and the teams played almost evenly through the rest of the first quarter. In the first few minutes of the sec- ond quartr, Lanir fumbld and a Boys’ High player carried the ball to Lanier’seight-yard line, but the ball soon passed back to Lanier on a fumble. Boys’ High scored their second touchdown in the second quarter. Wallis, playing quarter for Boys’ High, received a punt on Lanier’s 50-yard line and ran the remain- ing length of the field for a touch- down. Wallis had strong interfer- ence on this run. BRAD TIMMS MAKES BEST SHOOT SCORE The beginning of the hunting and footbal] season and the cool weather during the last few days caused a ‘cut-down in the attend- ance Saturday afternoon on the weekly shoot of the Atlanta Gun ‘club. Many good scores were made and a great many of those taking part were men who had never shot at the wiley clays before and some excep- tionally good runs were made by them. , Brad Timms took the honors of the day by breaking 48 out 50, while W. B. Parrish came into second Place with a sensational finish by connecting with 47, and third place was divided between W. C. Carpen- ter and H. J. Fields, each brek- ing 46. The scores for the afternoon at the 50 birds, were: Brad Timms, 48; W. B: Parrish, 47; W. C. Carpenter, 46; H. J. Fields, 46; L. E. Sharp, 45; *J. C. Frank- lin, 44; A. N. Dobson, 44; R. HB. Cul- linane, 42; *U. S. Haisten, 42; J. S. Collins, 41; J. A. Hynds, 39; *R. K. Green, 38; W. B. Disbrow, Sr., 38; W. J. Timms, 37; R. E. Barnwell, 36; C. L. Boote, 36; Al Mathews, 36; B. J. Christman, 35; W. D. Manley, 34; J. H. Mathewson, 31; J. H. Ful- ler, 31; W. B. Disbrow, Jr., 30; A. T. Herrington, 29: Coe Bond, 29; M. B. Chaffin. 27; S. T. Weyman, 27; H. C. Callaway, 25; Frank Mackel, *Professional. BLACK CRACKERS DEFEAT INDIANS IN PITCHING DUEL The Atlanta Black Crackers won a hard fought pitchers’ battle yes- terday from the Federal Prison In- dains by the score of 3 to’ 2. The game was featured by the pitchin lof Poindexter, for the Indians, onl Harris, for the Black Crackers. The former gave up only five hits and struck out 12 men. The latter yielded only seven safe blows and sent 16 of the prisoners back to their bench after swinging at his offerings. The batting of Brown, for the In- dians, and Harris, for the Crackers, was also a feature. two hits out of five trips to the pan, these being a triple and a dou- ble. The latter secured two saft- ast out of four trials with the wil- ow. * The Atlanta Black Crackers will meet the colored world champions fro hicago on the Ponce de weon grounds for a short serfes becin- ning With a double-header. on Mon- day afternoon. Score by innings: R. H. E. Federal Prison.110 000 000-—2 7 2 Black Crackers.6930 006 000—3 5 4 Batteries—Poindexter and Ander- son; Harris and O’Neil, Hampton. Brown secured - Relates to Walter Camp Declares One of Best Rulings Roughness BY WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1920, by Consolidated Press Association.) /¥f There never was a more interest- ing interpretation meeting of foot- ball officials and coaches than that held in New York last week. There never was a stronger body of foot- ball. men gathered together, and the result was a very thorough going- over the question of how the new laws should be fairly interpreted. It is true the changes in the laws of the game were few, but those few are of very vital importance. And the way in which these will be in- | terpreted on the field of play makes every difference in the world to the coaches who now are engaged in settling their players and develop- ing their methods. The two most important and car- dinal features of the rules are the addition under the rule regarding unnececsary roughness—a practice which has been gaining ground and which might become a serious men- ace to the game. This practice is variously called “clipping,” “cut- ting down from behind,” and “brut- al play.” It has received attention, but no one up to the night of the interpretation meeting — has ever been able to give a definition that would cover what should be regard- ed as unnecessary roughness and at the same time not interfere with perfectly legitimate and unobjec- tionable methods. The acts really illustrated at. the interpretation meeting would distinctly be ruled by officials_As unnecessary rough- ness, and e illustrations brought up from past experience were dis- tinctly of that nature. Interpretation Reached. Finally, after something like an hour’s discussion, an interpretation, not perhaps indeed perfect, but suf- ficiently expressive of the views uf the officials and coaches, as_ to make clear what was likely to be regarded by officials on {he field of play this year as coming nder this rule, was reached. This wording 1a, in effect, that the meeting agreed that e¢utting down from behind— that is, throwing the body lateraily from behind against that part of the leg or legs of another player, who is not carrying the ball—would be considered unnecessary roughness. The other rule, which took nearly an hour of discussion, is that re- garding the player in motion. This relates to so-called “shift” plays, and also to plays where a@ man starts on the run diagonally towards his own goal before the ball is put in play. The latter has always been sufficiently clear, but two of- ficials are now entrusted with the watching of it. The other, namely, in a shift play where men change from one position to another before the ball is put in play, has always been-a bone of contention and somewhat difficult for officials to rule upon. The rule provides that a man must come to a stop after he makes a shift so that he is not in motion whén the ball is snapped. Shift Plays in South, These shift plays have developed more largely in the south, middle west and Pacific coast than in the east. And for the last two years, double and triple shifts have been used. After a time it came to be apparent that there was a tendency to use some of these additional shifts, and so-called hike plays, for the. purpose of drawing the oppo- nents offside. There is a rule in the book which already forbids any motion made with the intent to draw the opponents offside. Teams were warned last year that if they used such hike or shift plays, and it was suspected that they were for this purpose, they would be pen- alized. Thig left the matter some- what up in the air, for évery coach who used shift plays became ex- cited when there was any insinua- tion of this double purpose and de- clared most emphatically that there was no such intention, and that if the opponents came offside they were doing it in an attempt to beat the play. The rules committee this year put in a ciause providing that a man would not be considered in motion if at the time of the pass he had both feet stationary on the ground. This means that motion is not in- terpreted to mean movement. There is littie doubt that men will ac- tually have their bodies swaying at the time the ball is put in play, but so long as both feet are stationarv on the ground and the man is partly on the line of scrinfmage when the ball is put in play it will be re- garded as legal. As to the use of shift plays to draw the opponents offside power lias been placed in the hands of the officials to call the play , over again, /was used for that if he suspects that it purpose. This makes really a compromise between penalizing it and letting it go un- checked. It is very necessary that all coaches and captains understand the way in ich the rules will be in- terpreted by officials this season, Hence this summary has been made. Rule III, Section 2 (Substitution) The change is completed as soon as the official accepts the substi- tute. The substituté may report to either the umpire or the referee, but in case a change in position of players is to be made, he should re- port this to the referee. In view of the laxity of officials in some casés in permitting the substitute to talk with other players, using ex- pressions which apparently were not for the purpose of directing the Play, such as “Come on. Get to- gether, boys!,” it was determined that the safe thing for officials to do wculd be to insist that the rule be followed that the substitute not communicate in any way with any of the players until the ball is put in play. Rule IV, Section 4—Relating to a fair catch made just about as time would be called. Officials were in- structed that the kick only could be allowed; that is. that a side could not scrimmage the ball. Rule VI, Section 13c—Relating to incompleted pass, covers also illegal pass. Rule VII, Section 2—Second para- graph, When the ball crosses the goal line at kickoff, it is a free ball, whether it thereafter crosses the side line extended or not, and anyone can get it (subject, of course, ‘tO approved ground rulings), but if one of the defensives side it d attempts to run out into ‘the field of play with it he must cross the goal line between the two side lines. Else, if he crosses what would be the goal line extended, he becomes at once out of bounds and the ball is dead and is put in play abbas tes gg from out of S practical] ust in f ox * gg sy ie saben Rule » Section 5—Relatin 0 shift plays. The words “both fect Stetionary on the ground” are to be interpreted literally; i. e., without relation to movements of the body. Rule XIV, Sect'on 6 (Note)—The Official is expected to use his dis- cretion as to the intent of the sig- nal. If he were sure that it was used to draw opponents offside and not for the purpose of the plav he would penalize them. If in doubt he will call the Play over again. Rule XVI, Section 6—The referee Should be provided with a horn to signal a foul, as he should not use whishe oe oF this purpose, his stle actua sto ra — cases. 4 on or ule XVII, Section 2a—A man when offside has no right to push an opponent into a kicked ball with his hands, but he may legally bump the opponent with his body. Rule XX.—An onside kick on fourth down recovered by offensive side need not goin the full distance to make it a first down provided the ball crosses the line of scrimmage. Rule XXIII, Section 5—The meet- ing passed by vote the following resolution: ‘“The.officials here as- sembled interpret’ ‘cutting down from behind,’ i. e., throwing the body laterally from behind, across the leg or legs (below the knee) of a Player not carrying the ball, as unnecessary roughness.” Rule XXIV, Section for coaching. If the penalty is giv- en against the defensive side it gives the side with the ball a first down (See Section 4, Rule XXV.) GENERALS DOWN DAVIDSON ELEVEN BY 2 FIELD GOALS Lexington, Va., October 2?.—The Generals found Davidson a hard mut to crack in the opening game secures At the season here today, winning a hard-fought battle by the margin of 6 to 0 Two goals from the field by Silverstein were the only scores of the game. The Wildcats put up an excellent defensive fight, and at no time were the Washington and Lee backs able to make steady gains. Mattox, at fullback, was the best ground gainer of the day, and, al- though. worked more than any other member of the team, rarely failed to make good. Silverstein was also a star of the cam¢, his drop-kicking being the feature of the contest. The bait: was in Davidson territory during practic- ally the entire afternoon, but the Wildcats were able to keep the Generals at a fairly safe distance from their goal line unt!l late in the last quarter. % ~ 1—Penalty | OPENING GAME TO N. C. STATE Annapolis, Md. October 2.~-The Annapolis midshipmen lost their first game of the football season to- day to North Carolind State, 14 to 7. Navy was crippled to some ex- tent because several of the veterans of last year have not gone into training, having just returned from Antwerp with the rowing squad. With an arial attack as a big as- set, the visitors romped all over the field in the first two periods, scoring a touchdown in each and both of the tries for goal were suc- cessful. The Line-Ups,. North Carolina State (14)—Kirk- patrick, le.; Ripple, lt-; McKinnie, lg.; Everhart, c.; Floyd, re.; Weath- ers, rt.; Lawrence, fre.: Faucette, qb.; Johnson, Ilhb.; Gurley, rhb; Hudson, fb. Navy (7)—Flemigg le.; It.; Arnold, lg.; Larson, gren, rg.; Wiedorn, Cruiz, qb.; Kohfer, rhb.; O'Regan, fb. Score by periods: North Carolina State i gs eee ° Summary—North Carolina State scoring: Touehdowns, Johnson 2 Goals from touchdowns, Gurley 2. Navy scoring: Touchdown, Noyes. Substitute for Kohler. Goal from touchdown, Larson. Referee, Ben- nett, University of Pennsylvania. Umpire, Green, Syracuse. Head linesman, Wheatstone, Philadelphia. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. MISS ALEXA STIRLING IS VICTORIOUS Cleveland, Ohio, October 2.—Nine representative women golfers of the east crossed mashies with nine representative players from the west in the _ intersectional team match today at Mayfield and the easterners won, 6 to 3. The event served to introduce the local course to the crack women players of the country, who are gathered here to decide their annual championship, berinning Monday. Miss Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, Ga., playing with the western team, won from Mrs. R. H. Barlow, of Philadelphia, one up. Miss Stirling is the national champion, and is here to defend her title. The two other yictorious mem- bers of the western team were Miss Doreine Kavanagh, of Los An- geles, who defeated Mrs. Arnold Jackson, of New York, 4 up, and Mrs. E. E. Harwood, of Chicago, whose victory over Miss Glenna Collett, the youne champion from Providence, R. I., on a 7-6 basis, was the most surprising develop- ment of the day The results of the other matches were as follows: Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, east, de- feated Mrs. F. C. Letts, west, 2 up. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, east, defeated Miss Edith Cummings, west, 1 up. Miss Marion Hollins, east, de- feated Mrs. Dave Gaut, west. 4 up. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, east, defeated Miss Frances Han field, west, 1 up in 19 holes. Miss Mildred Caverly, east, de- feated Mrs. Melvin Jones, west, 1 up. Mrs. Caleb .Fox, east, cefeated Mrs. Rupper Kennet, west, 4 up. MURPHY WINS SAN JOAQUIN AUTO RACE Fresno,’ Cal., Oct@ber 2.—Jimmy Carney, c.; Dahl- rt.; Ewen, re.; lhb.; Conroy oO O Ode quin automobile race here today and a purse of $5,000. Eddie O’Don- nell was second, two lengths be- hind, and won $3,000. Tommy Mil- ton was third, taking a purse of $1,500. Murphy's time was 2 hours 4 minutes and 32 seconds. Others finished in the following order: Gaston Chevrolet, Thomas and Roscoe Sarles. Murphy’s average for the 200 miles on the new mile board track was 97 miles an hour. The fastest lap of the race was driven by Ralph de Palma at an average speed of 100 miles an hour. ? Joe } | | | Murphy won the 200-mile San Joa7} INANY LOSES\Eddie Collins Declares So% Made No Effort to Win Rag; Blames Two Players for Work St. Louis, October 2.—Charges that the Chicago White Sox failed to repeat their triumph of 1919 and retain the American league cham- pionship because two players fail- ed to put forth their best efforts this season Were made in a state- ment here tonight by Edward T. Collins, second baseman and cap- tain of the team. Collins @id not name the players to whom he referred, but asserted they were among the seven recent- ly suspended from the club and in- dicted by the Cook county grand jury at Chicago in connection with the world’s Series gambling scandal. Collins blamed Arnald (Chick) Gandil, former Chicago first base- man, who also was indicted in the gambling expose, with instigating the “corruption.” The two players to whom Collins referred were un- der suspicion all year, he said, but no proof could be obtained against them. “The White Sox players who re- mained loyal to the club are satis- fied they had the best team jn the league,” Collins stated, “aad while We do not begrudge Cleve- land one bit of the honor and pres- tige that an American league pen- nant carries with@it, we believe that only through the corruption in- stigated primarily by “Chick” Gan- dil was the downfall of the, team brought about.” J Collins said no action against the alleged offenders was contemplated by the other members of the club, who are satisfied to let the mat- ter be handled by the civil authori- ties at present conducting the in- vestigation. The White Sox were eliminated from the pennant race today by Cleveland’s victory over Detroit. BASEBALL CONTROL PROPOSAL’ MEETING WITH MUCH FAVOR Chicago, October 2,—Scores telegrams expressing approval of the plan proposed yesterday by four major league baseball clubs to take control of the game profes- sionally out of the hands of men financially interested and place it under a tribunal of three disinter- ested persons were received today by President William Veeck, of the Chicago National league club. Veeck, Charles A. Comiskey, Bar- ney Dreyfuss and John J. McGraw were the signers of letters sent out explaining the plan. 5S. B. Breadon, president of the St. Louis. \National, league club, tele- graphed he had “signed proposed Lasker plan and heartily approved.” Others who telegraphed approval were Roger Bresnahan, - president of the ‘Toledo American associa- tion club; George K. Belden, presi- dent Minneapolis American asso- ciation club; C. T. Chapin, president Rochester International league club: John C. Ryan, president Peo- ria Three I league club; Warren G. tiles, president Moline Three I leazwue club, and many newspaper writers and many prominent sports- men. The district attorney said he was prompted to make the investigation hecause of vague rumors of al- leged “fixing” contained In a news- paper story. Exonerating the Brooklyn players in emphatic terms, the district attorney de- clared he had learned from con- versations&s with the players of the dangerous ground upon which “fix- ers” would have been treading had they attempted crooked deals. Glad of Investigation. President Ebbets and Manager Robinson, of the Brooklyn club, declared after the district attorney had completed his inquiry that no one connected with the Brooklyn club resented the investigation, but, on the other hand. every one connected with the club was’ glad that suspicion which had been aroused was removed. . Notwithstanding the clean bill of health given to the Brooklyn club by the district attorney, the prose- cutor evidently intends to see that nothing will occur to interfere with the regularity and honesty of com- ing games. He gent a telegram to MacLay Hoyne,-of Chicago,: state’s attorney for Cook county, asking that official to send him any evi- dence in his possession relating to the fixing of. games in anticipation of the world’s series or of the world’s series. of Prosecutors of two counties to- | day were searching for Abe Attell. former featherweight champion, ‘in an effort to have him throw light upon gambling investigations. Dis- trict Attorney Swann, of New York county. continued his men on the trail of the former ring champion so that he might-clear up any. por- tion of the 1919 rid’s series deal which might have been arranged or consummated in New York county. V. P. I. Deteats * William and Mary; Shaner Is Star Blacksburg, Va., October 2?.—Al- though William and Mary’s eleven played a brilliant game against Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute in the first half heré today, they were un- able to score and the Polytechnics won, 21 to 0. Shaner, fullback for V. P. 1. made three touchdowns and kicked three goals. FOOTBALL RESULTS At 14, Knox 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 7, Bucknell 90. At Columbus—Ohio State 55, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At annapolis, Md.—Navy 7, Nerth Carolina State 14. At Ithaca, Y.—Cornell 13, Rochester 6. At Providence—Brown 13, Ame herst 0. At Camhgidge. Mass.—Harvard 41, Maine 0. At New Haven—Yale 44, Carnegie Tech. 0, At* Princeton, N. J.—Princeton 17, Swarthmore 6. At Athens, Ga.—Georgla, 40; Cit- -. adel, 0. Louisiana 82, At Baton Rouge: Jefferson 0. At Richmond: Richmond univer- sity 27. Lynchburg college 0. At Oxford, Ohio: Miami 7, St. Xevier college of Cincinnati 0. At Guilford, N. C.: Roanoke col-g lege 7. Guilford college 7. At Oxford: University of Missis- sippi 33, Starkville A. & M. 0. At Waco: Baylor university 9%, Austin college 0. At Austin: University of Texas 27, Southwestern university 0. At Clemson College: Clemson 26, Newberry college 6. At Starkville, Miss.: Mississippi A. & M. college 27, Mississippi col lege 0. | 79, At New Orleans: Southwestern 0. Tenn.: University 21, Tusculum col- Calera western N. Tulane At Greenville, of Chattanooga fege 0. At Cincinnati: Kenyon 0, Uni- ay ig Be Tncrnnati 45. t ariottesville: Virgini Randolph Macon 0. _ wal At Greenville, 8. C.: Furman 41, . mrekine college 0. t Columbia, S. CC: - lina 10, Wofford 0. — ae «At Bioominsten: Indiana 7, Iowa At Beaver Falls: Geneva 0, Pitts- burg 47. At. Newark, Del.: Ursinus 0. 4+ Washington: St. Johns 0. . . At Morgantown, W. Va.: West Vir- ginia 7, Lehigh 7. = Albright 6, At Carlisle, Pa.: John Hopki : 33. 14. e Delaware 14, Georgetown 79, Dickinson 0. At Baltimore: Mount St. Marys At Washington: George Washing- ton 7, Western Maryland 7. At New York: ity 0. At Hamilton: hanna 9%. | At Syracuse: t . n es Hoboken: Stevens 12, Pennsyl- Ge Military 10. J At New Brunswick: Rutgerg 6, Marylapd university 0. At South Bend: Notre Dame 39, Kalamazoo college 0. Columbia 21, Trin- Colgate 0, Susque- Syracuse 49, Ver- At Cleveland: Baldwin-Wall 20. Western Reserve 13. ee At Cleveland: Dennison 7, Case school 0. At Detroit: “Dniversity of De- np cs Duquesne oe vast Lansing: chigan - -_ oo Albion 0 “s Hs “. aston, Pa.: Lafa — 0. — x t ichmond, Ind.: Earl | Hanover 3. ee: At Indianapolis: Wit Butler 0. _ oe As paetins Oberlin 21, Heidel- At ‘Lancaster: Franklin gnd - Marshall 14, Lebanon Valley 7. At Lincoln: Nebraska 14, Wash- burn @. -* | ogg ee —— 0. 5 : es Oines: Drake 66, mp- son 90. ™ At Ames: Coe 6, Ames 0. At Lawrence: Kansas 47, an’ ormal 0 5 Danvit . ito 2 College nvilte, y.: Center Co 60, Morris Harvey college 0. Se e At Lexington, Ky.: ersity of Kentucky 61, Southern Presbyterian ~~ university 0. i | At Ada, Ohio: Ohio Northern 6, University of payten 13. be At Parkersburg. W. Va.: Ohio — university 7, Bethany 0. At Westerville, Ohio: Otterbein 6,.. Muskingum 24, r ie ae PF Columbia: Parca 41, Mis- a

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4 PAGE FOUR B F 4 - “ s THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 1920 ‘ tata Nine Holes for Play-Off — _ May BeNewChange in Rules Philadelphia, October @.—With the active playing season almost at an end attention now $s more or less directed to an effort being made in this country to effect a radical change in the golf playing rules that will make it possible to piay off all ties in championships at nine holes instead of leaving the decision to the first extra holes. It was pointed out in defense of this scheme that it would then be on the same basis as medal play scoring, where eighteen holes are played in’ event of a tie. Moreover. in all match play rounds on a han- dicap basis when golfers are tied at the end of eighteen holes an ad- ditional nine is usually considered the proper extra holeage. Naturai- ly this idea took root after Boh Gardner lost to C. J. Tolley on the thirty-seventh green at Muirfielu Here was a short hole deciding sich an important championship as the amateur of Great Britain. Not a tew golfers felt that a nine-hole round would have been a fairer test of golfing ability. The question to be answered first, however, is whether a change in the name of the winner at Muirfield, Gardner instead of Tolley, would have provoked the same line of crit- icism. Granted that the comparza- tive merits of two golfers are even, the new element of staying power comes in, and this becomes the more tense when a single hole only is left for decision. Other Rensons for No Change. There are other reasons for no change. Chicago at St. Lou Cleveland at Detroit. ° (Only two scheduled.) National League. St Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. STANDING OF CLUBS | NO CHINESE DEAL WITH BOLSHEVIAI Minister Koo Says China Has Not Accepted Of- fers of the Russ Soviet Regime. | Washington, October 2.—(By the Russian soviet government to re- 600 {mounce special Russian rights and Ee es Pittsburg Seereeteveeeeseeetee 79 Chica go St. Louis MOU Sececctbedecess onems Philadelphia est e+e ereeeeeeseeeneeces 7 *e@eereeceveaeaeo ee eee ¢ 74 CLUBS— Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ Senators Win Two. , Philadelphia, October 2.—Wash- ington today won the two final games of the baseball season here from the Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 5 and 4 to 3. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ...060 010 000—7 11 3 Philadelphia ..500 Q00 000—5 7 1 _Batteriees—Courtney and Ghar- rity; Slapp, Moore and Wingo. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. 7) 9 Washington ...002 100° 100—4 Philadelphia ..101 000 010—#3 Batteries— Shaw and Picinich Naylor and Wingo. 0 3 | NATIONAL LEAGUE ° Reds Win Two. Pittsburg, October 2.—Cincinnati climbed into third place in the Na- tional league today by winning the first game of a triple-header from Pittsburg, 13 to 4. The visitors also won the second game, 7 to 3, while the Pirates defeated the Reds in the third contest, 6 to 0. The first game was started at noon, but be- fore the third had been: finished darkness settled over the city and the game was called at the end of the sixth inning. It was the first time that three National league — were played here in one ay. Timely hitting by marked their two victories.: In the closing game the home. Datters reached Napier for eight hits. FIRST GAME. Seore by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...116 100 004—13 18 2 Pittsburg .....030 001 000— 4 8 2 Batteries—Fisher and Rgriden; Cooper, Glazner, Wisner and Schmidt, SECOND GAME. Score by innings: .H. E. Cincinnati ....000 000 700—7 14 1 Pittsburg 100 100 001—3 "6 3 Batteries—Brenton and Allen, Wingo; Zinn and Haeffner. THIRD GAME, Score by innings: Cincinnati Pittsburg Called on account of darkness. Batteries—Napier and Rariden; Morrison and Haeffner. the visitors Cubs Lose to Cards. Chicago, October 2.—St. Louis defeated Chicago today, 4 to 1, in the final game of the season here. Vaughn was hit hard and his team- mates made four errors. Schupp pitched steadyeball. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis . . 030 100 000—4 12 0 Chicago .......000 100 000—1 6 4 Batteries—Schupp and Clemons; Vaughn, Martin and O'Farrell. Superbas Win from Giants. New York, October 2.—New York and Brooklyn played the final game of their series today, the new cham- pio:s winning, 4 to 2, The Giant preSented a recruit line-up, with the exceptions of Doyle and Kelly. Brooklyn started off with the reg- ular line-up, but gave some of t4 second string men a litcle work in tie latter part of the game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Brooklyn 100 200 910—4 11 2 New York 001 100 000—2 6 1 Batteries—Grimes, Mitchell and Miller, Elliott; Barnes and Gaston. eS Braves and Phillies Split. Boston, October 2.—Boston closed the home season today by dividing a double-header with Philadelphia, the & to 2 victory in the first game assuring the home team of not fin- ishing in the last place. A single by R. Miller and Fletcher’s triple tied the second game in the ninth inning and the visitors won, 4 to 9 in the eleventh inning on singles nd by J. Miller and Williams and three errors. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadeiphia ..010 001 000—2 7 1 Boston : ..+..+- 002 020 40x—8 13 3 Batteries: Enzmann, Causey and Wheat; McQuillan and O’Neill. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 001 OWL 02—4 8 Boston .....000 000 200 00—2 8 Batteries—Hubbell, Causey an: Tragesser; Scott and O'Neill. E 1 4 concessions in China have not been accepted by the Chinese govern- ment, according to a formal state- ment issued. here tonight by Dr. Wellington. Koo, Chinese minister. No reply has,been made to the Rus- Sian offer, Dr.. Koo said, and the recent Chinese. mandate withdraw- ing recognition. from diplomatic and consular officers sent to China by the Kerensky government of Rus- sia was an endeavor to clear up a difficult situation presented by the presence of these representa- tives of an extinct regime on Chi- nese soil. Offers Not Accepted. “The Chinese government has not accepted any of the soviet offers to restore the concessions and spe- cail rights Which were wrung from China by the old Russian regime,” Minister Koo said, “because it did not wish to depart fro mthe policy of acting perfectly in accord with the United States and other allied governments. There is less danger of bolshevism in China than in al- most.any other country. “The recent mandate suspending recognition of former RuSsian diplo- matic and consular officers in China has been issued without any connection with the proposals of the soviet government, which were sent to China about six months ago, and to which China did not even reply. The object of the man- date was merely to suspend special privileges of a political character which had been exercised by these officers, notably the right to extra territorial jurisdiction over civil and criminal proceeding against Russian nationals. The action did not impair the ordinary rights of property, residence or travel within China. Even the suspension of the extra territorial jurisdiction is a temporary measure, and its rein- stafement will-ultimately be a ques- tion taken up with a recognizable Russian government. Why Mandate Was Issued, “The mandate was issued to meet the difficult situation presented by the existence of these officials, @x- ercising extra-terrotorial jurisdic- tion over their own nationals, with out the power to enforce their de- ercising extra-territorial jurisdic- this kind are a_ privilege which carry with them the duty of con- trolling the conduct of these na- tionals. When the authority to control these nationals is lacking to control these nationals is expended, and the power to con- trol ig lacking, the extra-territorial status furnishes’ a refuge for the lawless, to the detriment of peace and order. The mandate was is- sued to prevent Russians from car- rying on their own political quar- rels on Chinese soil, and to. give protection to the law-abiding ele- ments. “The second object of the man- date was to stop the payment of the indemnity installments due _ to Russia under the boxer settlements. It is a question whether the re- ceipts given for these payments by the. present legation would be rec- ognized by succeeding Rusian gov- ernments. The fact that China has continued to recognize the _ diplo- matic and consular officers of the former Russian government for two years after the government has ceased to exist is complete evidence to present the same attitude toward Russian affairs adopted by the Uni- ted States and allied powers.” POLISH CHAMP READY FOR BOUT WITH YANKEE Stanislau Zbyszko, Polish wres- tler, who came to this country early this year to condition himself for another. fling at the heayyweight title, declares he is just about ready to talk business with Chamipon Joe Stecher. Zqbszko spent most of the Summer in a camp in the Maine woods, and @vey day devoted several hoursto athletic work designed to keep him in shape for the supreme test. Zybszko says he will prove to the wrestling fans that he has lost none of his cunning. He also stated that if he wins the title he will be getting what he should have had from the late Frank Gotch. Zybszko always claimed Gotch trickéd him into defeat, and that the victory credited to the Hum- boldt, lowa, farmersholud never have been acknowledged by American fans. Zyszko had a conferenc® with TexRickard recently regard- ing a title match. OLYMPIC WEIGHT MAN TO TELL OF TREATMENT Mat McGrath, New York city po- lice lieutenant, and one of the weightmen on the American Olym- ART FLETCHER SLATED TO PILOT PHILLIES According to well authenticated reports, Art Fletcher will be the boss of the Philadelphia Nationa! league team next year, supplanting the ever popular “Cactus” Cravath. Cravath, according to the same ru- mor, will be given a place with the Phils as trainer and utility outfielder, if he cares to accept it. Fletcher was obtained from the New York Giants. It is also stated the Phils will spend $100,000 for new material before the 1921 cam- paign rolls around. OLD AGE APPARENTLY DOESN’T AFFECT JACK pic team, which just returned. promises to hand out a few rea) 'sensations regarding the treatment accorded the Yank athletes by of- ficials in charge of the party. Me: 'Grath was questioned by newspa- per men when he stepped off the nt ag but to these he refused to talk. McGrath declared he had plenty to say and he would say it when the proper time arrives. “I want to tell my story to the high offi- cals,” said the policeman athlete. Complaints from some of the ath- letes have been ignored because of their connection in the past ‘with petty factional fights, but « Mc- Grath’s threat or promise has stir- red the entire American athletic colony. ° Jack Britton, welterweight cham- is hugging the 40 mark but that fact do-sn’t for the 145-pounders. In his recent bout against Ray Bronson at Cedar Point the champ went through the ten rounds without receiving breezes from a towel, although after the second roundit was neces- sary for his caretakers to massage his legs vigorously. Britton says his wind is fine, but his pins will not stand the work as of yore. LIPPE IS ANXIOUS FOR GO WITH CHAMP Al Lippe, Philadelphia fist!< pro- moter and manager of Jeff Smith, is so eager to get his man into a ring with Johnny Wilson, the mid- dleweight champ, he has vuffcred to give Smith’s share of the receipts to Wilson or to any chari‘y the champion wiln name. Lippe’s offer was communicated to Tex Rickard, who declared Smith would have a chence to make good on his offer this winter. BIG SPURT OF BROWNS iN } ‘CAUSE DISAPPOINT MENT LIFE-SAVER FOR PILOT The spurt of the St. Louis Brown- during thé past few weeks ma} yrove a lifesaver for Manager Jim ‘y Burke. It- was recently state: nofficially, that Burke would b ‘pplemented next season, but’ nos Sat he has the team out of the sec- CHARGES BY HAGEN Many American golf enthusiasts who were strong for having’ the American team go to England this Season, have been disappointed since learning from Walter Hagen, that the English players and fans do not relish the invasion of Amuezrirans, Officials of the United States Golf association have always contended that more international matches would cement the friendship be- tween the world’s greatest golf or- ganizations, and now that Hagen reports the British attitude as be- ing the reverse of what was expect- ed, a gentle, but firm probe is quite likely to be made. Hagen says the British fans and players cared noth- ing about the Yanks and on several occasions he was given to under- stand that England could get along in a golfing way without the Americans. GRID ORGANIZATION BEING PERFECTED | 4 A movement has been launched in | Pittsburg to form a national organ- ‘ization of football officials for the ‘urpose of providing a means for ‘egular and thorough discussions on ules changes and to bring about ‘Iterations in the code that will end p improve the -cellege game. Those responsible for the movement declare there will be no effort ad division; it is expected he wil! j made to set a price on the services Re ee, ee ee ccna re ~~. Let officials in colleg games, Associated Press.)—Proffers of the. Riga,: Letvia, October 2.—(By the Associated Press.)—Dr. Alfred Wood Stickney, the American mining en- gineer,. who hag been held in jail at Moscow. by ‘the Russian bolshéyvik authorities, arrived here. The rea- soh given for his imprisonment was that he was being held pénding identification. . He was released within ao fortnight. Other Américans reported to be in prison at Moscow include Alfred Boni, New ‘York, formerly of Boni '& Liveright, publishers; Royal C. Keely, engineer; .Estees and John Flick, moving picture men charged with ertering Russia without s0- viet permission; Frank Samboo, of Brooklyn, N. Y¥., and Xenophon B. Kalamatiano, formerly of Racine, Wis., and Chicago. Kalamatiano, who has been in prison over two years, was recently reported to be in bad health, but is now much im- proved. Through the efforts of the for- eign Red Cross organizations, the American prisoners have been re- ceiving additional food allowances. Food supplies are being sent also to Americans in Moscow who are not in prison. Among the Americans_ in Russia who are anxious to leave the coun- try are Harold Erna, Edward Carl- son, Samuel and Anna Hopwood, T. Belling, Ann Belling, Jane and Flora Hoffman, Fred Keys, Marion Hip- man, a former clerk in the Ameri- éan consulate general at Moscow, and Dr. William Lambie and wife. The bolsheviki apparently have ‘adopted the policy of allowing only fone or two Americans to leave Rus- sia at the same time. * HARDING HECKLER SUES FOR $100,000 FOR HIS ARREST Baltimore, October 2.—Edward A. Ryan, a lawyer of Washington, who was arrested at Fifth Regiment armory on the night of the Har- ding meeting after interrupting the republican presidential nominee with questions about the league of na- tion's, today entered suit for $100,- 000 damages against Galen L. Tait, republican state chairman; John J. Hanson, one of the officials of the meeting; Police Marshal Robert D. Carter, and two patrolmen, for al- leged false arrest and malicious prosecution. The charge of disorderly conduct against Ryan was dismissed in po- lice. court the following day and Chairman Tait sent’a letter to Mar- shal Carter saying none of those in charge of the meeting had or- dered the arrest. POPE SENDS MESSAGE TO COLUMBUS KNIGHTS Chicago, October 2.—A message from Pope Benedict XV., welcoming work the Knights of Columbus are Planing for Rome, was read today at a meeting of the supreme board of supreme director of the organiza- tion. The message was said to be the first ever directed directly to laymen officially. “There is great consolation,” said the pope’s message, “in the fruitful wvork.and splendid reputation of the Knights of Columbus. I welcome you, Knights, to Rome to extend your work to the holy city, where you are familiar with the conditions that make it necessary. You, noble Knights, of Columbus, will do good work here in Rome.” The work in Rome will be educa- tional, thletic and general welfare improvement for the youth of the city, it was announced. A new national headquarters building, costing $500,000, will be erected in New Haven, Conn., and will contain a complete pritning es- tablisment, the board announced. It wil) be ready in August. “BENNY LEONARD WILL NOT RETIRE”—GIBSON The author of the statement that Benny Leonard, lightweight chhmp. was planning to retire soon, must have taken his dope from a needle, Says Billy Gibson, the Leonard man- ager. “Benny is not now. nor never has, made any definite plans for retirement. Why should he retnre When he has a chance to make a half million dollars yet?” is the way Gibson puts the reply. Leonard is worth aproximately $300,000 now, and Gibson says the lad will be closér to being a full- fledged millionaire when he hangs up the padded mittens, than any other fighter the game ever had. Benny is taking care of his earn- ings, to. Locomotive Cranes Electric Cranes Gantry Cranes Derrick Fittings American Ditcher Auger Bits Winches Circular Saws Brass Locks AMERICANS ARE HELD N BOLSHEVIK PRISONS British ambassadar, delegates from MILL SUPPLIES Hoisting Engines & Machinery Wood Working Machinery Round and Flat Bar Iron Band Saws and Blades Black Sheets and Plates Daniels and Geddes In Compliment Match At Tomb of Washington J Washington, October 2.—Accom4 panied hy Sir Auckland Geddes, the | ‘of postal checks valid and The Netherlands Great Britain celebration of to the tercentenary [the landing of the Pilgrims visited Mount Vernon today as the guests of Secretary Daniels, on the presi- dential yacht Mayflower. . On behalf of the British branch of the Sulgrave institution, of which he is a member, Lord Rathcreedan, head of the British delegation, plac- ed a Wreath on Washington's tomb as an offering of hope that “the na- tion from which he sprang and the mation he helped to establish may be forever together in friendship and common service for mankind.” Perpetuation of Anglo-American friendship as a force for world peace formed the subject of brief addresses before the tomb by Am- assador Geddes, Secretary Daniels, rd Rathcreedan, and Dr. Raoul Dandurand, head of the Canadian delegation, while Dr J. B. Hu- brecht, of the Dutch delegation, paid tribute to Washington as “the foremost patriot and statesman of the world.” To the declaration of Secretary Daniels that the magna charta of Runyymede “belonged no less to England than to America,” the Am- bassador Geddes replied in his ad- dress that “just as truly George Washington belongs to England.” “It is at this shrine,” the ambas- sador added, “that we recall the mistakes made by earlier genera- tions who ruled in Great Britain and we realize the lessons which have since made possible the growth = prosperity of the British em- e. WORLD POST CONGRESS MEETING IN MADRID Madrid, October 2.—Qne hundred and fifty postal experts, represent- ing every nation in the world which possess an oarganized mail service, listened in the senate chamber _ to the speech of King Alfonso, wel- coming them to the International postal congress, the first to be held in six years. The congress was organized in 1914, but was abandoned owing to the outbreak of the war. Actual Sessions are to begin Monday and meanwhile the delegates are enfoy- ing the extensive program of festiv- ities organized in their honor by the Spanish government. Among the subjects which eongress will take up will be the proposal of the United States for the creation of a special service for official correspondence. Germany has proposed the estab- lishment of a new service for ur- gent mail with reply paid stamps the Portugal has put forward the idea in all coun- tries in the postal union for the convenience of travelers. Collec- tive stamping of bundles and news- papers has been proposed by Swit-/ geriand. Holland suggests for con- sideration the acceptance of trans- parent envelopes for international correspondence. Luxemberg = "rre- sents a notion concerning letters to be left until called for, the let- ters to be addressed with the in- itialg only of the person they are intended for. SEARCH FOR PERSONS MISSING FROM SHIP New Orleans, aka 2.—Search for thirteen persons missing from the steamship Speedwell, believed’ to have been wrecked in the trop- ical hurrincane of last Wednesday. while bound to New Orleans from Belize with @& cargo of mahogany logs for the Otis Manufacturing company, Was being made tonight by several steamships in the Gulf, five are known to have died in a Speedwell life boat. Word of the wreck came to the office of the United States hydro- graphic service from the steamship Mobile City late today. The mes- sage said: “Picked up four. men in life boat of steamship Speedwell. Anether boat adrift in near vicinity with thirteen persons in it. Kindly be on lookout for boat. Three men and two women dead. Latitude 24.15 north, longitude 84.55 west.” | woe Mobile City is bound for Mo- e. The Speedwell is owned by the Speedwell Navigation Company of Wilmington, Dela., and is operated in the mahogany log trade between New Orleans and Central America. Her master is Captain Charles Johnson, of New Orleans. She car- ried a erew of seVenteen and five passengers. | | ITALIAN AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE WASHINGTON Washington, October 2?.—Baron Camillo Romano Avezzana, Italian ambassador to the United States, is to be transferred to another post by his government. Notice of his transfer from Washington was received by the ambassador today. It is understood that he is to be given a more im- portant post. Baron Avezzana was appointed ambassador to this countr just about a year ago to succeed the late V. Macchi di Cellere, who died in Washineton last October 20. London,. October 2.—Baron Carlo Aliotti has been appointed Italian ambassador at Washington, accord- ing to a Rome dispatch to The Ex- change Telegraph. Baron Aliotti is at present minister to China, “ecoverin Second Fire Raging’ ‘ft : Within Three Days On Galveston Dock Texas, Octozbr 2.— | Fire department officials tonight ~ were reluctant to commit them-~ selves as to the origin of the Water- — front fire which broke out early to- - day and was unchecked late to-~ night. The fire was slowly eating its way through 15,000 bales of Mexican sisal stored in section A of pier 41. ~ The loca lfiremen are assisted by | Texas Rangers and national guards- — men here in connection with Strike of longshoremen. No esti& mate of the damage was obtaiable tonight. This is tn the second pier fire in Galveston wWithin three days. The first resulted in a loss of approxi- mately $2,000,000. Pier -41, where — today’s fire occured, was under — lease by the Cotton Concentration company, and ig used as a general storehouse Fire figfhters have confined the blaze to section A, but fears are expressed that the concrete roof the pier will crumble un- der the Nntense heat. In this event, firemen declare section B, contain- ing 7,800,000 pounds of Cuban sugar, would be endangered. ‘Four fire boats are assisting er battling the blaze. : In addition .to the sisal, 30,000 bundles of votton ties, 100 bales of eotton and a quantity. of sugar was stored in the plier. 4 CRIPPLED U. S. WARSHIP, * TO BE TOWED TO POR Riga. October 2.—The United States destroyer Kane, which yes- terday struck a mine outside Riga, will be towed into Libau by the United States destroyer Brooks, Which rushed out from Riga ‘to assist her. The Kane's engines are not working and she will be una- ble to proceed to Riga. A wireless message from the Brooks after her arrival on he scene of the accident said: “The Kane struck a mine in lati- tude 53.30 north. longitude 21.58 east. Both engines are out of com- mission. No casualties. Am stand- ing by and will tow the Kane to Libau.” The destroyers Gilmer, Brooks and Kane have been ordered to pro- ceed immediately to Constantinople. The Brooks and Gilmer will go to the Black sea as soon as the Kane © is towed into Libau. The Brooks made a remarkable get-away Friday. Twenty minut after the Kane sent out the wires less announcing the accident, she had sustained, the Brooks was un- der way and headed down-stream. aa a a Galveston, 7 / d The Kiddies can’t’ resist: é Talking Books, Singing Birds, Talking Figures, Roar- ing Animals. They sing, they dance, they play MADE IN ATLANTA AMUSING AS WELL AS EDUCATIONAL See the large display in the North Window of Cham- berlin-J ohnson-DuBose Department Store. Southern States Phonograph Co., Inc. Distributor Emerson Phonographs and Manufacturers of Emerson Records—Talking Books, Figures and Games ; Carriage Bolts Machine Bolts Iron Screws Twist Drills Hack Saw Blades Air Hose Flat Files Round Files Brass Hinges - AND MANY OTHER ARTICLESTOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Stock and Dies ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($1,000,000) IN VALUES Surplus Government Material of St. Johns River Shipyard HARDWARE Wire Rope and Blocks Wood and Steel Pulleys Rubber Belting Leather Belting Asbestos Fire Felt Asbestos Cement / SHIP SUPPLIES Mills Files Chisels and Slickes Pipe and Fittings Black Chain Galvanized Sheets Galvanized Bolts This is the surplus equipment and material of the St. Johns River Shipyard and we can make QUICK shipment at prices which will save you thousands of dollars; many of the articles are impos- sible to procure from factories or dealers under present conditions. PROFIT BY PURCHASING NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE. The Gibbs Gas Engine Company of Florida JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. Ernest McCarthy, Gen. Sales Mgr. Write or Wire for Prices, State Sizes and Quantities

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" ue aR ., . Ye Wis yt ae ee - pee, ; 3 ; ad om a+ xt ae ( Ae ¥ 3 : : Py z ee Nee » mt a Ey x y a - ‘ Pi See Ua tS. 2 RAs * ‘ : jx eee ‘ “ outa ag are “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SU é ‘ » : ‘ Ms X oo PS et 4 Soe * 4 . ee 9 - ‘ eK er 3 4:0 es % produce and market passenrer ¢ + a ae tat “ cg x £ wa : : / ~ PRICE REDUCTION Must Stand Loss on Cars “Sold at Reduction, Says Harry M. Jewett, Pres- | ident. Announcement ts made by Harry _M! Jewett, president of the Paige- | Detroit Motor Car company, of im- mediate price reductions on all Paige models, the cuts ranging from $155 to $250 a car. The new list prices went into effect at mid- night September 27 and all Paige distributors were so notified by wire. “There are no economic grounds to justi these reductions ih price,” said Mr. Jewett. “The price of @ cars has always been bas- ed on the cost of first-class mate- rials, expert workmanship and a fair profit. Materials from which ee are now being made were, of ‘ourse, purchased months ago. There has been no reduction tn cost since then. In fact, basic factors, like steel, transportation and coal, have gone up. “However, to support what seems at this time a worth movement nd to contribute a telling blow to the high cost of living, the Paige is willing to make its own sacri- flees; and at the new prices we are aga will cheerfully accept a oss.” The Paige line consists of eight models, five built on the smaller or “6-42” chassis and three built on the larger or *°6-66" chassis. All these models are new from stem to stern and had just been annvounc- ed. The new prices will be as fol- lows: N Glenbrook five-passenger touring car, $1,770; Ardmore four-passenger sport model, $1,990: five-passenger, four-door Sedan, $2,645; four-pas- senger Coupe, $2,525; Lenox road- ater, $1,770: Lakewood seven-pas- senger touring car, $2,795; Larch- mont II. sport model, $2,895; seven- passenger Sedan, $3,750. Pierce-A rrow Prices Advance on Both Open And Closed Models The J. H. Lifsey-Smith company, distributors: for the Pierce-Arrow ®*automobile, have just received te'l- é@égraphic advance on all Pierce-Ar- row models. The telegram in full follows: “Please take notice two hundred fifty dollars increase on all models Pierce-Arrow passenger cars, closed and open; 38-horsepower, open, $7,- 500: 48-horsepower, open, $8,609. Prices effective October 15. Colonel (tharles Clifton, chairman board of Cirectors, states that this advance is ifevoe= 43 to maintain and improve aree-Arrow quality.” — [ACCESSORIES } a ae eee wee . i ‘ iN ~~ IN S a, SES LeanizINVv "75 WALTON-AT SPRING (Little Velie Six at New Price To Be Feature é Florida. For Wm. A. Estaver Sales Company, Distributors This Velie 34—the lighter six at a smaller price—has beer reduced to $1,565, delivered in Atlanta, and is steadily becoming a feature of the local distributors, the William A. Estaver Sales company. They report numerous sales, both to déalers and owners, since the price reduction last week. According to Mr. Estaver, he is now receiving many applications for the Velie franchise in his territory, and that within a few weeks several ‘appointments will be made for points in Georgia and possibly one’ or two more in - Templar Says Prices On Their Cars Can Not Be Reduced The J. H. Lifsey-Smith company, distributors for the Templar car, have just received this nressage from the Templar factory: “No decline in labor and material prices which determine cost of éar. We can not consider any price re- duction and maintain quality repu- tation established as builders of America’s superfine small. car, which can not be endangered by sacrificing quality to price. If any saving can be affected we will spend it in improving our product, but will not reduce prices.” UNGAR SAYS OBEY CITY TRAFFIC LAW A. A. Ungar, of the Stewart Prod- ucts Service’ station, contributes this interview of traffic law viola- tion and the remedy: “When you see the sign, ‘Stop, Look and Listen’ there is conveyed to your mind the approach of a steam train; but did you ever stop to think that this simple phrase can be used where there are no Steam trains? “Stop dees not always mean come to a standstill. It may only mean that you are going too fast; slow down. | ‘Look at your speedometer and see that you are running at a rate of speed allowed by the law. ‘Listen also means give warning. Have a good horn on your car s0 that you can give the proper warn- ing at all times. “It is absolutely impossible to post the sign ‘Stop, Look and Lis- ten” on every street corner in the city of Atlanta. For is reason it is necessary for the automobile owner to respect the law and travel at the rate of speed at which he can control his auto at all times and at the same time be ready to use his horn to give warning. “The public has not been slow to grasp recent warnings. The great number of automobile accidents the city of Atlanta has had in the past has made the police more watchful and a great many arrests have been made. Wehave also noticed it in our service station that the own- ers have begun to realize the value of keeping their Laetyprerrs 2 in ré- pair and seeing that their “horn is properly adjusted.” \Automobile Show To Be Feature of the Big Fair Local Distributors and Factory Branches to Ex- hibit at Lakewood, Oc- tober 16 to 25. ™ Athinta automobile distributors and factory branches are planning to make the Southeastern Automo- bile show, at the fair at Lakewood, October 16 to, 25, inclusive, one of the biggest and most complete dis- +; play’ of automobiles ever shown here, Automobiles and trucks, and a variety of accessories, will occupy the large building at Lakewood that has for several years been set aside for this purpose. The dis- play will be complete. Every type of car, and probably fifty or sixty different make cars will be shown. It is highly probable that one or more foreign cars will also be shown, to lend a more metropolitan air to the exhibit. John Lottridge iS\an active member of the show committee and for several weeks he has been devoting much of his time to the successful promotion of the enterprise. Many of the Atlanta distributors are enthuSlastic over the show. They fee] that at a show thé public has an opportunity to actually compare the different makes to a better advantage than under any other condition. It is their hope to make the show educational, both to the car owner and non-car owner. It will be possible -by studying the dif- ferent cars and split chassis that will be shown to better understand the mechanical construction of a car, as well as to appreciate their individua] features. ~ The public will also have an ex- cellent opportunity to talk terms with the salesmen who wil} be in attendance, should they so desire, but they will not be importuned by the attendants. They will be there to instruct or answer questions, not to urge individual Sales. Battery “Ouija.” “Perhaps somebody will get rich one of these days diagnosing bat- tery trouble with the help of a ouiis board,” says S. B. Mellen. Willard Service station dealer, “bu: anti then we will have to be satisfied with the slower, old-fashioned methods.” ‘It’s remarkable how simple and accurate these methods are. The hydrometer, for instance, tells .the specific gravity of each cell, and in that wav the exact staie Ofy charge. From this test and an- otHer known as the M™sulation test, the battery man can tell whether a little recharging will put the bat- tery in condition, or opening up for repairs will be necessary. “Any car owner can make the hydrometer test. All there is to it is taking a sample of solution with thé hydrometer, and then reading the figures on the little glass float. If the reading is above 1,250 ths battery is properly vee a If be- low this figure, it should be given additional charge at a service sta- t 4 " Fa ®N%j a us ~ SSS SSS ¢. a —* a SNS BV ~GS oS 4 “AL Hh )); 4s y) ! WAMU Hint (fn =~ ——— € The Peerless is also available for immediate deliv- ‘ery in a beauti- fully appointed Sedan, and 7 and 4-passenger open models. The Se- dan - Limousine available on short notice. 236 Peachtree St., Atlanta 2 POWER RANGE Proven Stamina— } The Peerless is a time-prove product of years and years of successful operation and service behind it. It is a tried and true product priced ‘so closely that it 1s truly one of the dominant values on the market today. Indeed it is doubt- ful if an equal value can be found in the Hight- Cylinder class. — Mechanically it is. right, and it, possesses lasting beauty combined with refinement and comfort-giving qualities, so much appreciated in a fine motor car. And, too, it is truly an economical car, both ‘as to consumption of gas, oil and tires, and in annual up-keep. 1 PEERLESS EIGHT | The Blun-Dimmitt Co. 7. 230 Drayton St., Savannah | RUBBER INDUSTRY 100 YEARS OLD Rubber as an article of commerce is exactly 100-years old, From humble beginnings, its pro- duction in thousands of forms has become so necessary to mankind that it has become one of the great- est world industries and seems destined to develop even more as new: uses for it are discovered. Last year the United States pro- duced . $667,204,000 worth -of rubber, products. Of this total the Good- year Tire and Rubber company, of Akron, Qhio, claims the distinction of manufacturing slightly less than 25 per cent, or more than $168,000,- 000 worth, Although a century old, the rub- ber industry made little progress for eighty years—tle greatest strides having been made in the last two decades. Some indication of how great an increaSe has been made in consump- tion of raw material for rubber products may be seen from the fact that in 1900 the world’s production of crude rubber, both wild and cul- tivated, was but 53,890 long tons, = ee Price reductions avéraging about 18 per cent were anfflounced yester- ‘day by T. R. Lippard, president of the Stewart Motor corporation, of ;b¢een natrow. . Buffalo, manufacturers of automo- bile trucks. . “This bedrock reduction in Stew- art prices means a large temporary loss to the factory while using up material on hand,” said Mr. Lippard in making the anouncement, “but I believe that all business men should arbitrarily reduce their prices and help put the business of the country Yen a sound basis quiekly, thus in- suring continued preaperity and full qmployment of a Stewart trucks /are distributed from Atlanta qver @ large territory by the Parsons Motor corporatian, 78 Auburn avenue. y =e - “Some” Record for the Upkeep on a Motor Truck for 12,000 M1. ‘ period of 12 months with an upkeep expense of but 15 cents was the rec- ord reeently made by a two-ton pneumatic-tired truck of the Detroit Gear and Machine company, Detroit. The only expense of 15 cents was for repairing a broken fan belt. The record was made by a Federal truck and was available through the ac- curate records kept by this company of costs of operation. The records show that the total cost per mile for this two-ton Fed- eral was but 32 cents and their cost per ton mile but 4Qcents. They got 10 miles to a gallon of- gasoline, with capacity loads all the time. The work of the company is all city hauling, the greater part of which consists of short hau!s to the freight depots and deliveries to lo- cal concerns using the product f the company. The truck has made from 10 to .12 round trips per day, or nti 14 or 15 short. pickup trips. | KING MOTOR CAR | COMPANY TO CUT A distance of 12,000 miles for a | Detroit, Mich., October 2.—(Spe- cial.)}—The King Motor Car com- pany will meet the prevailing price. reduction- situation by a cut of $110 on open models and $200 on closed models and will protect all distrib- utors and dealers on unsold stock shipped from factory after July 1. is reduction is made on a ba- sis of economies in new plant. The King is already under-priced, ac- cording to the company, the *facto- | ry’s profit mareiy/ having always * Lambert Wires Florida Investors _ O. K. on Victory Co. For the purpose of making a first-hand and close investigation into the operations and the outlook of the Victory Rubber company, a somewhat new organization fostered by Atlanta men and which is now beginning the manufacture of its famous Sealtyte inner tubes, de- clared to be “puncture-proof, Fred C. Lambert, of Umatilla, Fla. has been in the city for a few days. Mr. Lambert is originally from New York, but has some large real estate interests in Folrida and has been spending the past few months in the “land of flowers.” Recently the mayor of Umatilla and a number of other citizens of the little Frorida city became ‘interested in the Vic- tory Rubber company, subscribing to a considerable amount of securi- ties of the new concern. Before go- ing too far in the matter Mr. Lam- bert was sent to Atlanta, represent- ing the investors, to get first-hand information and to witness some demonstrations. He has made a thorough inspection of the com- pany’s plant and has met a number of Atlanta citizens interested and has been thoroughly convinced that the future looks good (for the makers of this new tube. As a con- sequence, he has already wired his Florida friends that he can strongly recommend the investment. “I have had considerable experi- ence. with patents and have noted a number of new manufacturwhe con- cerns starting out under similar conditions,” said Mr. Lambert Satur- ay, “but I have never observed nythinge that seemed so promising as the Victory company. The dem- onstratians tht officials here have made to me has convinced me Of the stability and the future succéss of this new undertaking and I have so wired the people in Florida that I represent.” : as ate be aia x . it Png yas wv “ : rahe * 3 ae < m . ‘ . x s - ae Be ate ae : “ih : : baat — ee : a ee pian ey boat ee aati ? : N i me eee ~ : » . - . Says His Company Has Nev- er Inflated Prices—No ' Reduction Possible. In answer to mumerous inquiries coming to him ecencerning the fu- ture prices of Nash products, Mr. Cc. W. Nash, president of the. Nash Motors company, Kenosha, Wis., said: “These inauiries, I believe. are largely occasioned by recent announcements of price declines on the part of some manufacturers in the automotive industry. It is not my purpose to discuss the mo- tives or onuses leading up to their decision. “T am proud of the past achieve- ments of the Nash Motorg company. I feel certain of fs future. I am sure that our company can and will : REGARDING CAR PRICES) trucks in their price class - least a8 cheaply a8 any other man uf ern similarly — Wi have pupae ~ =— a | cm gestions | nflate = Y market conditions were such that our production constituted only small percentage of our demand. do not indorse that method, believ= ing as I do that such a procedure is manifestly unfair and is the cause of much of the discontent and inequalities that are today so prevalent. * “We have not ‘been profi “Taking aS an example our stan- — dard five-passencer car and con- sidering the additional cost of cord tires and many other improvements, it has been advanced practically 24 per cent over our pre-war pr The same is true with refefence to our other models. Labor, which constitutes the largest percentage of the cost of our product, is being paid at present the highest price in our history. This item alone has increased several times the advance noted above, and it cannot be re- duced. We cannot buy the high vrade ~~ terials used in our cars and trucks anv cheaper.” ; ‘ . o ae (ete ye . Y RO ete Me Se ; ba rie * eee) %e hata ‘ ‘ OFFICIAL FACTORY tributor of United maintains a complet that is up to factory ~ 143 Marietta Street ~ Pr as alll SERVICE Each Branch and Authorized Dis- tors Service set of official factory records on Remy equipment. This assures you of the cerrect and genuine part as well as a service repair standards. ATLANTA BRANCH 433-7 Peachtree Street AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Atlanta Electrie Service Co., Unrirep Motors SERVICE INCORPORATED — | GENERAL OFFICES SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF Delco KLAXON REMY | DETROIT MICHIGAN } € D ' << N ) Ever since we were informed that we were the successfui applicants, from a number in this city, for the sales franchise of the new Leland-built Lincoln car, we have looked forward to the day when our faith and confidence would be proven ing on either side of the Atlantic that equals the Lincoln institution for fine equipment and knowing how to use it. But the great treat was yet to come. Naturally we all expected something while in 1919 it was 290,000 long tons, It was in the summer of 1820 when rough lumps of “caoutchouc,” as rubber was then known, were constantly arriving in England, but soOlely.as curios. In that 8ame year, Thomas Hancock, an Englishmar of Stoke Newington, became impress- ed by the strange elastic properties of the raw rubber and was amazed that it should be used only for eras- ing Pencil marks. He established a laboratory in his home, and, -after many experiments, fashioned rubber into thin strips for the purpose of keeping stockings and gloves in position and also for keeping pock- ets from being picked. Hancock was beset by many ob- stacles. The rubber strips had to be attached by needle and thread— and the rubber split at each needle- hole. When he started in business with Macintoch to “water-proof” cloth, he found that tailors insisted On sewing the cloth, which allowed rain to seep through—and his trade suffered. Doctors argued that these “wa- ter-proofs” were unhealthy because chey induced perspiration and brought on colds. Hancock later triumphed over all his difficulties and built up a large rubber busi- ness, The centenary. celebration was held this summer in London, when employees of Hancock’s rubber com- pany made an excursion in motor cars—on rubber tires. No Reduction in Price. Commenting upon the recent price reductions in several motor cars, Wilfred C. Leland, vice presi- dent and general ananager. of the Lincoln Motor compdny, said that he could foresee no conditions for a long time to come that wauld permit any reduction in the prices of the new Lincoln car. Mr. Leland added that the con- ditions which seemed to warrant reductions in some instances had already been anticipated bv his company and that those conditions had been taken into consideration in establishing the Lincoln prices recently announced, “BOBS” No coupons but highest quality | Chewing Gum. Peppermint flavor, candy coated. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) . Suick Retail Sales JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. —8T1 DEBRA K KK— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker parts carried in Atlanta. Write or Phone ivy 152. High-grade Rex Winter —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lixhts, Gabdrtei Snubbera, Seat Covers, Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and 4d Roadster Bodies for 1916-17-18 model]s. e —SHOP— Expert work on Moto Gen- erators, Radiators, Carburetors and ignition systems. Improved methed nding valves and cleaning car * justified. . We knew, as did everyone familiar with automobile history that the Lelands and their organizations, in addition to having actually produced more quality motor cars than any other organization in the world, had also been pioneers in most of the worth-while metor car advancements. We were confident therefore that when these men re-entered the field of fine car making, it would be with a car that would fully uphold Leland traditions, a car which would again demonstrate their ambition, determination .and ability to do things better than they had ever been done before. We were confident that when these men again took apie march of progress which they had always led that betterments in their new car would begin where they left off some three years ago—in order that « they might produce Liberty aircraft motors. After some months of waiting, we at- tended the distributors’ assembly with the factory organization in Detroit. When we went through what is probably the most scientifically equipped plant in the world for volume production of quality motor cars,.and when we saw the thou- sands upon thousands of wonderful ma- chines, tools and microscopic measuring devices which had been designed especially for the construction of this car, 1t was not dificult to understand why it had been some/‘twenty months in preparation. It was particularly impressive to see work of a character which few of us ever believed to be possible, much less to be_ actually accomplished. It was also very , impressive to observe the keen interest, pride and enthusiasm the men showed in their work. They all seemed to be fully alive to the fact that they were producing an unusual car, and each one to realize his personal responsibility. 3 . Several of the attending distributors who have had opportunity to inspect:the quality motor car factories of Europe and America, say that there is positively noth- extraordinary from a Leland organization, but even in the face of that, there was not a man who was not simply astounded at the capabilities of this new car. {ts get-away was so soft and gentle that we were up to sixty or seventy before we realized it. Even at seventy-six the car was as smooth and quiet and exerting scarcely more apparent effort than at the lesser speeds. The impressive thing about it was that therewas so little sense of speed, but rather a feeling of serene security. We.had been told that periodic vibra- tion had been eliminated but as we had never known any car that did not have engine vibration at some speed or other, we were inclined to be somewhat skepti- cal. It was only a few minutes however until we were thoroughly convinced that Lincoln engineers had at last succeeded in accomplishing what has been said could not be done. In fact, it seems to be a Leland organization be doing things that ‘f-an’t be done.”’ Of course, that express train speed with its smoothness and quietness was a new experience for all of us but the rough road demonstration was even more astounding. The driver seemed to be quite success- ful in picking out the roughest placés-he could find around Detroit, and the way that car held the road without bouncing us about is something impossible to under- stand until you experience it for yourself. Every distributor is a man who has known motor cars tharoughly since the early days of the industry and there was not one of them but who pronounced the Leland-built Lincoln the most remarkable ormer and the most luxurious car he ad ever known. : _ Now that our demons car is here and our owmpcitizens have had the oppor- tunity to 1 in it and to experience its extraordinary road ability, the unanimous verdict is that notwithstanding the strong representations that have been made, the ‘true qualities of the car have actuall# been under-stated rather than over-stated J. H. Lifsey-Smith Company 170 West Peachtree Street . Atlanta, Georgia ‘ait continually to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, HILL-HOLDEN CO.

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> —_ es an as serie “4 STATES MEET HERE Ss | vention to Be Held Here _Message for all who are * Tuesday, October 5. Approximately one hundred Dort merchants are expected to attend on convention to be held here Tues- _ day of this week. They will cgme the three states handled by ; ‘the McNeel-Boykin company, of 311- 17 Peachtree street. J. D. Dort, president of the Dort ‘Motor Car company at Flint, will | be the chief speaker for the noon- day luncheon planned for Tuesday. While H. 8S. Daniels, advertising will have an interesting nt. Messrs. Dort and Danfel# mre-ex- pected to arrive in Atlahta tomor- row. They will make. their head- uarters at the Piedmont hotel, but he luncheon and executivd session of the dealers will be hed: vat the Ansley. manager, a ian NO PRESENT DECREASE IN CHEVROLET PRICES be Information that there will ° i a ay Pe ee @ © > $ ; - ‘ - Merchants’ Sales Con-. THE CONSTITUTION. ATRANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER ‘3 1920 et et a ec . mo cut in the price of Chevrolet | automobiles at present but that pur- So . to almost every automobile deaier in M| Here Is the the New Packard “Single pS” ~ og ‘ ie Ean $ : TAR 9 eres Be xh Paes Ee dh eee i Ie i ey oe a AL, Cae ae a a Saas Oia 2 OB ein Rh Ps igre es dig 7 ; Sie eg Fig ee sha oo - ; = gi Fe a eRe PROM gee Poe Ne ee ee ae Tee Oe Pet Dee wags Pe Noh 1 acy Oe aE OT, Bibs ta? Seda “oR ae es te aes fae ES Page 8k Fig Ne See ox a 3 asks adn Wee ke the Pata eat $4 Reet ae ee PA emg a OReS weet RES EE ee igs ed Saat ane te ee Lae shar aS Sey ON By Been) SN EE Sa iy ORE a BORDERS band aeoatie o rise . mye . “ pabias Sey ” o eS ae ~ tee gee ST oe Re Ne Pome ee “ | Work | Will Boost Motor Car Sales, : : | Whipple’ Visit. Atlanta wae ee cP. Hennessy, familiarly known southeastern states as “Spike,” accompanied ‘by George W. Hipple,. general ‘merchandising counselor of the McJunkin Adyertis- ing agency, are in Atlanta in the. interests of the Saxon Motor Car orporation. Mr. Hennessy, the through ¢onstruc- of real achievement in the sales of | automobiles, has been prompted to | salesmanager of the Saxon Motor been associated.for several years. Mr. Hipple is special advertising ind® merchandising counsel for the | Saxon company, and is a member of merchandising agencies. They are making a tour of the sountry, visiting Saxon distributors, | ‘nd preachine real honest-to-good-_| ness sales effort and advertising as _ close as conditions would permit. ) Elaborating on this subject, he said that his company had not taken ad- vantage of a temporary -conditien of prices, and that they were in such a position as to have to liquidate immense stocks of cars at a loss.” ‘| aliv ~“seund. facturing company to be operating Saxon company, of the most successful legitimate night by. Mr. Hennessy. . : imeeting of the board next Wednes- day ‘that the county will begin to pour ane SSSR pr het Ree SR ia odie Hs apa a fart prs Fane ay oe yet het a + x g Z ae if. ac Bian caer gc, Sans: i aS Saeed Shee ae ea Re re ae oo ae Baas Sh yg Bee Pe pga aes ae a. ; Sale ate which permitted sjonormal inflation. mot “Thte is the only economic- basis for a manu- And I am giad that the along with many under. motor car builders,’are in this posi- tion today,” was.the theme of a. long informal talk given to an as- sembly..of. automobile men last MRS. M’LENDON ASKS:THE COUNTY BOARD-FOR VOTE The routine program of the pub* lic work committee of the Fulton county commission «-s interrupted Saturday afternoon by. an appeal from Mrs. ry L. McLendon, prem- inent suffrage leader, who asked the committee to allow her to vote in the primary and national .elec- | tion. | Members of the | plained that they had no authority in the matter. but _if, she sibs | committee .éx- ito put the matter before the com- mission to come to the regular | afternoon. It was announced at the meeting concrete on Spring street Monday week. The city will have the wa- ter and gas pipes lowered by that NO REDUCTION IN PRICE OF NEW LINCOLN CARS| Blatk & Maffett, local distribu- tors for Dodge Bros., have received the following telegram from the factory: “Dodge Bros.’ policy has ever, been to give true value for the price asked. There will be no reduction in present price of Dodge Bros. car.! District Sales Manager §* News deporte to the contrary vabsolutely untrue.” ~ ei iS a ‘Meve Inte New Home; || ‘This. local firm has just Lode into its new home, which was con structed for them according ee : their plans at the corner of Peach tree and. Grant place. Their office and sales room will occupy §,000- ems and —" _ calls withse A aie ite ony yotky m : from ruin, |} Sumter, ; Tae contra aay rom .giris' who want to be ut will make for greater assurance, + 2191. Walton et ‘al. vr. Booth’ et al. Wil- Dobbs et ~ _ ce = al.; from Cobb | houged in our Christian home, after|of sanitation and guarantee more Fy OX. ; 7 : _ | Superior court—Judge Wright. George F. (r-|their work hours, but we simply |health to themselyes and protect i — athe son" Peng Beg ged “Ee Her-/haven’t the room. If you will go{those whom they serve. One friend > 4195. Munford et al. y. Peeples et al. Bar- | in : ents | a a hig aeaaiear or plaintiffs/to the stations and see how many |has made the first offer by saying me tow. ’ Arnold et ai. ¥. Johnson: from Walton | Come into Atlanta youecan see how |}he would giye $500 if we would * i) 2194, Littlefield et al. v. Town of Adel| superior court—Judze Hodges. J. H. Felker, | 8reat is the need for a home, where |find nine others who would give, 4¢ et ‘al. Cook. for plaintiffs in error. Walker & Roberts, | these girls can go and receive prop- | $590 each. fs t, 2195. 2196. Carroli vy. and vice rThie | ace |¢ as e ‘visi 2 2198. Linder, admx., v, Watson, sheriff, | superior court—Judge Vontisinn. Seewere poe. © aCe: Pee WHE WE Pe ee ete wee xs ot al. Laurens. é& Johnson, for Rice & Hutchins Co. James fe 2 2199. Wheeler County Bank y, Hargraves.| Ww. Austin, C. T. & L. C. Hopkins, contra. s = Laurens. Brown vy. Tyson; from Lee superior court - 2200. McHenry v. McHenry et al. Morgan. | —Judze Littlejohn. Pope & Bennet, for F 2201, Murphy et al. v. Murphy. Stephens, | plaintiff in error. W. I, Geer, contra, (AE- 3 2208. Ainslie vy. County of Morgan et al.! firmed with direction.) — - 5 Morgan. reemeens ¥ i 2304, Gaskins, for use, etc., ¥. Touchton, Judgments Reversed. " O08 Scent, suscbeet vy. Brown et al. Miller vy. Dukes et al.; from Treuften . | th mes ° : “ie | saperion court—Judge Graham, a fears R. q : 2204. Johnson vy. Brice et al. Bibb. wot hag rity to aaa {. B. Cal- WV : 2208. Albright et al. v. Fulton County houn, contra, hen You Are At a Dead Stop Home Builders et al. Fulton. PB. wag, gga ge ra Pad yee v. Cit- : . ‘6 " 0 AINDTIC - © |) 2210. Dacus v. State, Hall. perlor court—Judge Wertill. ©. B° Hawes, At the Foot of a Hill, You ‘ | — Rogers et al. v. Herbert et al. Thom- H. G. Bell, John R. Wilson, for plaintiff in A re é t Y ur P t " " } AS. ea error. Hartsfield & Conger, cont . Richmo te sheriff, et al. v. Phinizy. Anderson & Son v. Matthews: Pg Wilkes pp ciate Oo aterso | : i. euperior court—Judge Walker. Colley & Col- | as -u —— Bank et al. v. Todd et al. ley, for plaintiffs tm error. Clement 2. : “ft iy 2uis. Bank of Cumming v. Waldrip. For Sutton, contra. When tor any reason you cannot take a steep hill eh ape ; «yth, es . . : . MDE oste navi ot al. v.. Orland Consolidated Certified Question Answered. with a running start you appreciate your Paterson sit School District et al. Treutlen Pinion vy. Henry; Bartow—certified PS ¥ 7 : ad fasts “es : ei Trined Leather Co. a. Benudtit et al, | DY, Court of Appeals. Question answered in Six, for steadily it climbs, unfailingly into high and ‘| i i? Bibb ’ Shag *}) affirmative (error in ruling excepted - to). — h ol . ah Ue ssarnows ot alist Mathowel “fiutiter,| A> Bh Davis, Panl F. Akin, ‘for ptaintic? | over the top, with almost complete absence = of 4 | a tere °'c ‘| in error. Watt H. Milner contra, . ib , HOIS 3 rs i 220. Bird v, State. Calhoun. eo vibration and nOISe, ; . 2221, — v. ese Bg Rehearing Deni ea ‘ Re j 2223. Mims v. ] 18, ol. , ' ' « | ue. Davideon et al. y. Blackwell, admr., Phy spor: was oon Pig et al. vy. Wommack * , et al. Jasper. ft (| P05, ioe. Watson. Berrien. Crawley et al. v. State; from Union. i PA | ERSON AUTO CO. J 2228. Anderson vy. Anderson. Bib e. '" ~ Boog Smith et ai. v. Adair & Mocartny | NEGRO CHURCH SEEKS 359 PEACHTREE ST. : st 3ros, utts. | VY f Nee aa gt * Picken Gooch y. Georgia Marble Co. et al. FUND F OR GIRLS’ HOME | : 4756 Sa : _ Y ic ens. | mae aan Seer ee | e s Arrange 1 ou i ev. Russell Brown, of the First | y > ty vAllén v." State, gy Congregational church, colored, is | . 3 - 3036 Leo et al. y. Groover et al. Tatt- | Undertaking to raise funds for a e 4 ‘ ' {home for young negro wroking womm- Ar wall. & wo 1e : 2331. Henderedn Lumber Ce. a. gh @, . gia Beige been pit Petes ae | | di hi: | d V li 34 h ll a ankford et al. Clinch ie can secure adequate contribu- } e - f 228%. Ford. alias brown, alias Wright, v.! tions to the fund from Atlanta. He | ¥ to rive t 1S atest mo € e le ~ -t € sma er . . : * ° -_ i ! oy Six at a Lower price. It is easily one of the STAY ‘ ITHIN THE LA : | | ateenenemmealll | | . ° ’ Py M | 5 , most dominant, if not the outstanding, motor car ’ | Pe ; W. A. PATERSON CO. | lueinA , d Th ice is th k Flint, Mich. | value in America today. € price 1s the rock- . } * is b f six-cylind Satisf | ottom of six-cylinder cars. Satisfactory terms | F. O. B. Moline, Ilinoi : . | an ged. } ie \f . ItIs A | OY " # x Ss n Economical : s ec 4 What you need is a Ae _- And { : S : ; nexpensive Car - 8 « es . r . a As ss nes owe Here we show how .much quality can be put into a car at a low : ae ae. | oa stp | price by.a mile of Velie:factory. Here is style that satisfies the ‘se *,@ for Ford Cars + 1k | se most critical—a new record of economy in miles per gallon and low ¢ a: So's P '@ . . | ve It t .. upkeep expense—six-cylinder power for every road and grade—the 4 INSTALLED ON ANY FORD WHILE YOU WAIT. ee Las S oer | comfort of deep, restful upholstery p'ated in gensiac leather—the + & H T . . or * ‘es . 1 , Velie lasting mirror finish. Plenty of room fc ? s . STEWART PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION 4 Threaded Rubber Insulation has > ay y ae toons er ate ae | aee "7 oy ‘ .* , t as . > 399 PEACHTREE STREET ee to stand a test as severe as the tes or | In addition to the Velie 34—there is the ‘ . e | - ont | SRE of a lineman’s rubber gloves. Bs larger Velie Six, the Model 48, in five : : : ae : a . athe After such a test you can be a | body styles— Touring, Sedan, Coupe “a : a e ° ; ; 77 sure it will protect the plates ve Roadster and Speedster. a 4 sr . BB} uto tor age ses and last as long as the battery. A A ‘* : = 6s bd st oes , cal Threaded Rubber Insulation - — ; sh ’ , es €é ' eS fds: 66. 99 +4 reey vou ae : ae Never Closes +> makes “bone dry” shipmietit ‘and es A D | O t ity U ll ae ft Lene ; '. ie ue storage of batteries possible, ‘The St» €Caier : ppor unl nexce ed io 3 es ; nena! ees » '}] 15,000 square ‘feet for dead or live |/$RR Su Petter Willard Batty, 6OCUC«di The Velie line at the reduced prices offers | We maintai ircly as | ; Sql 1. : ae The Velie line at the reduced prices offers Ve maintain an entirelv adequate stock of ee “Se ft y ° fj . f . . 's “4 ttery wit ca € u se f " : Pea 3 LS ° mi ee ' > F } € r 1 . at auto storage 1n fireproot. building VV ue ber Insulation—has been selected ~ a dealer opportunity seldom afforded in any parts in Atlanta for the dealer’ to draw io . es . ° ; . bd ° z : . “4 steam heat and sprinkler system. ou by 152 manufacturers of cars and = line of business. The discount is fair and upon, and lend every co-operation that our we 2 = ¢ e + 7 . e e e Si a trucks. ~ - equitable. The co-operative features offer- long experience in the automobile business “44 _~=~Live day and night storage for aver- || :: i he fact 1 ourselves i is fai ee § 4 ¢ § + mo ed by the factory and ourselves is far more _has taught us is fair and helpful. ye $ vue - . one . ' ~ iq age of $10.00 per month. _ Willard Storage a liberal than usual, Investigate today. ¥ ; ae B C s 8 ? . * ie > ater ompan 2s — of Wrecker” and repair service, gas, ee Conier ive and Eset Baker Sts ie , tes - a . ; am ‘ ~~ 6 , yy oil, accessories, and washing and pol- TE: : a arte ay ‘ae ‘ 393 . = . ts a ¢é @ zs e , = J . : #1 ishing. : " rvuice With a mile (4 ve ee eaqg PA eae ed * a | » «& ; st e es ee $ | oa We also have office and o v.23 ; ag ae ws , r ; . a eo : z m staver Dales & tbs awd e eo : | i .. : nt ais e - a ae . : ae = RT. HOUGHTON 3 $> 170 W. Peach S hs 4 ; - Feachtree dt. ye Ob. Bs ‘a i - et : v1 ‘- Ayes. cates a ie oii ; Fs % A x A ee ee ae eet. CT Beige gyre im , PP al Cer ET — om . es : ca ah Bs ee oe . 2 Z ? : Sg or be ‘ % o ae S ag Bi Pe By i Be : tiie aes: So oe ee SAN ie : oe BM pene OS asst ue - pale ifs ‘ Sete a A ao ind a 4 * ze ay i is ae tes ee Soe ay Ee x fe : Suet gens X Ne ee f Bees, ae fits ger <

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x Pare POR may Pn tae Po ee RE 2, Cee ane eee Re Se Oe ar ee ee, ee So ae ae : ; — os | | ery a Beis. | ; . : — K I] M t Va., 10,623; Selma, Ala. 15,589; An- ewsom e ey O O r ar Orp. derson, S, C., 10,570; Henderson, N. o/ wp O,328. The following southern {fncorpo- rated places over 1,000 in popula- tion were also announced: 471 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. ff tton were iso announced: 3,462: Hartsell, 2,009; Chapman, 1,- 142; Greenville, 3,471; Ozark, 2,518; | Albertville, 1.666; Boaz, 1,369; Gun- ‘ tersville, 1,409; Cullman, 2,467; Tal- lassee, 2,034; Wetumpka, 1,520; Jackson, 1,331: Thomasville, 1,002; Union Springs, 4,125. Carolina — Blacksburg, * Clover, 1,608; Fort Mill, 1,- 946; Yorkville, 2,731; Belton, 1,780; f . , Honea Path, 1,900; Pendleton, 1,- ey ; . 040; Williamston, 2,322. P | ae , 2 # ee ee RT nett eecetereae This Master Product of Henry C: Stutz is now on display. ee en rene an ee North Cagolina—Hamlet, 3,659; Rockingham,~ 2,509. Whp Mississippi Dropped. Jackson, Miss., October 2.—Miss- . te - ' ; . . : isstppi’s decrease of population dur-| §& ing the past decade is attributed rice ; wholly to the steady exodus of ne-| @ 3 : : groes to nrorthenr states, which a : has been under way since the first : " of the world war. _ “— “s \ ae Pp . R d d Many Measures Passed . By Alabama Legislature rices e uce ee the Special Session ae WESTERK UNION | Montgomery, Ala., October _2.— ok . . ; HIS bed-rock reduction in Stewart prices means a euaaabat 44 ak joe eal o¢ Gover! . ook large temporary loss to the factory while using up Siulise talative’ to the’ suttrasa fae material on hand, but we are willing to do our part to put . ics teuehil guittnge . amenamnents| & : : YD encden W. 6. kryme, eR een | the business of the country on a pre-war basis immédiate- Beccles conik tnigne = catntenice nant seme Legislation requested by the gov- ly, thus insuring continued prosperity and full employ-. sear a hin oreclamation had. Goad f d si ment of labor. attics write (netohe toree cata Th 7 , || states'Soa°ot these creating’ sostse ii eal at ese are the new prices compared with the old— tration syatem under ‘whch Ww ster ‘A524 97 Blue | effective immediately, f, 0. b. Buffalo. | 4 Sctober Sera socom im ered 2 ; i Nes Model Old Price NEW PRICE male voters, while the third re-es- . , Detroit,Mich., Oct. 1, 7:59 P. M. 31 $4 100 $3 2 5 cabtighed the naire tens Bhonde G. M McCutcheon, - sary etore registration Ww ) , L/. ton 9 G granted. ; ’ : in Ue “tws' houses of the legisias 239 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 2\y ton $3 200 $2 575 : ge agg were — - — nore | : j , n n . ; : . 2 , | . signed tonight. Today he approved As previously advised, the present ¢ost of labor and material entering into the the house act authorizing him to 2 ton $3.07 5 $2,495 execute contracts with Alabama construction of Scripps-Booth cars will not permit a reduction in the present list coal operators for coal supplies in emergencies threatening fuel short- ri ; 2 ' ; ces of we ie 11, ton $2 4 50 $1 995 tor who ‘would prescribe rules. and p these cars. However, if the cost of the labor and material entering: into e str on an x Mf ° ° ’ } ? poswaesens Ape eat their construction can in any way be reduced sufficiently to allow the lowering of the fair prices. d : Acts enlarging the s¢ope and a ton \ $ I 850 x $1 ,650 renion Sin ‘the Thandilne’ of pubic -_ present list prices between this date and May 1, 1921, we will refund to every pur- 34, ton $1450 $1,295 IRtor surah the™ federal chaser of a new Scripps-Booth car who buys within the above period at pyffent: /; : : : _|and’ under the provisions of anoth- | the amount of such reduction. ° Orders will be filled in order of their receipt ae 20 att See coed at ieontmeeaee | : . | SCHIPPS-BOOTH CORP. 641P. | . ery are required to live there, or easily accessible thereto. Bills carrying appropriations ap- proximating $1,735,000 were sent to the governor during the session. but the majority of these are yet to be signed. The executive lost his first s sg . | + measure in three legistative sessions ) ) tonight ud ig the house defeated a a bill carryme an appropriation of; 3 $500,009 for the educational insti-| ® -/- | tutions and public schools when his ; : * amendment thereto was rejected. a ‘ | At the morning session a joint resolution _ amecising peters A ; B . | James M. Cox. e democratic nomi- j Parsons Motor Corp. Ree for, president ‘of the | United ,- tlanta Branch ates, for s intre L Distributors for the Stewart M Corp. . Georg rida invincible courage, sterling patriot- 239 P ch Stree , otor in North ja, Filo ’ oe em and ~ magnificent ’ statesman- - ea tree t | ‘ Ivy 7500 . ons mm . + a Alabama, Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee. r ” which had elevated him to the 78 AUBURN AVENUE , ATLANTA, GA. }party’s leadership, was adopted . with only the few republican mem-}{ bers remaining silent. Under the resolution vernor Kilby was authorized to extend the nominee a cordial and pressing in- vitation to speak in Alabama during the campagin, and sneak the sincere wishes of the legislature for his om

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ee ig 2 oa 2 Pe : E ~ % : poet te Pi eae } a é a 4 s . : : : ‘ : ‘. ’ i 4, ae A * me 4 ‘ . a re ’ " Sy ¥* ‘ ‘ ae, Oe . ra 2 Aap _ Ps Gate be moe ; * ._ par ; “ Re Op aaa aS % ‘ ” ’ ie : 3 Rg ‘- ~ i . : ie G a . oo i¥ ‘ . ad | ‘a | | als é ” 7 Bas ; ; . ; . * : Pr i # af ° Ne wv - o - * seer —Someeee | tak tee te. ae SS in &: 3 them tra ing. mateeremes | tends to direct the work of other bin E4 4. j sections of said several days ago he was will- ing to trust the linemen and backs ar 4 . y * ad 4, . , - eg —. ee me Pare re. : es Ox : x [otc uapraee, ae CE CN EOE : a ito h ts entirely, if h "S * SM Ley Way 2 ae , - “a . , . ~ y, e f A West Virginia state baseball league Js proposed for next year, "their own court’, which are given! the circuit to embrace Wheeling, Special attention. The U. 8S. L. T. A |, Parkersburg, Charleston, Hunting- | Sgatimate sere are nearl four ton, Clarksburg and Fairmont. her Gia a} Z ’ is could develop the sort of pivot man he wanted. 7 pe a Be weaeL..-| | DEMPSEY MIGHT YET “AUTOMOBILE ws Jeo Sitiee = | BATTLE HARRY WILLS ACC 0 ES Before the winter has | mene We have Nine Thousand Dollars’ worth of.these high grade tires, Cord and Fabric, ‘which we will sell at above discount. These tires are wrapped, the serial number has not been removed, they are not “seconds’—they are guar- ret 6,000 miles by the Portage Rubber Company and this store. Ma ‘e re ae Teg passed, fistie fans may have the opportu- ‘nity of knowing how the colored heavyweights stack up against Champion Jack toe gh The ti- tleholder informed Tex Rickard that he would never draw the color line, and that Rickard would advise the Colorado maduro mitt men he would take’ them on any’ time or any place such bouts were wanted. Mix- ed bouts, it is undérstood, will be permitted in New York rings under the Walker law. Harry ills has expressed a desire to mingle with Dempsey, and he may be given the opportunity soon after the first of the year. GOLF ASSOCIATION TO IMPROVE GALLERY United States Golf association officials have cut out another job for themselves. After seeing the crowd of about 12,500 people jam their nde on to the course at Ros- lyn. L. L, during the play for the \ International Rubber Sales Company Ivy 656 345 Peachtree St. Ivy 656 It is.our aim to have every : kL. “7 a . , aS + ; 8 bie ot a. . <: Se pe . 3 ts bce Re : ak... 4 * a i a - ; Patr . es a . fe ah bee ‘ = i Ts 4 ieee ¥ : : ey TEx 7 4 , Ye - 4 . ad - * a ve a Fa 2 ’ yas i %, pes, - “ Caer: os), . Py x . 4 # teh, % Piss . Cars : Ivy 370 . ‘ UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 44 Madison Avenue, State Distributors TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors __R. F. MADDOX, Jr.

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_THE CONSTITUTION,» ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1820 es iS “ | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale 1, AUTOMOBILES —For Sale_ “CLOSED CARS — cae , 5 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,”’ 57, Victoria. BARGAINS IN USED F ORD NOTICE! — WE ARE LIGHTFOOTS’ : 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,”’ Sedan. nin vodsven ‘pr. timoun> plone vr 104 1918 BUICK Coupe. | CG ARS WE have on hand some of the very best val= | , ues in used F ords ever’ offered the 1919 FRANKLIN, Sedan. Se ee ; oe “WANTED! ! 1 Ford Sedan, with starter .. public. ‘ei KINDS OF OFFICE AND HOTEL FURNITURE— 3 ee . 1 Ford Sedan, with starter .. ee : BETTER CLASS PREFERRED: OF EN CARS 1 Ford Touring, with starter ..... | se All Thoroughly Overhauled and” " WONDER FURNITURE, OO, CADILLAC, 57, Roadster. 1 Runabout, with starter and extras .. | 3 20 EAST MITCHELL M. 1157 oS “BUSI NESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. 1 Runabout, without starter .... ia | Guaranteed F ; : AN ; CADILLAC, Type 59, 7-passenger. t tos peek; “wie body We are sure that if you are in the mar ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE ’ : LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service o! article you CADILLAC, Type oo, oe: : T'on Truck, with body J bck Ge eee , i ket f or a used KF ord car of any kind we ee please you. ae desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestionr , : ; : offered were so easily to be commanded. 1919 PACKARD, “Twin- a vals for immediate installation. % BFILLE SLE ‘. * yes ( 3 A DAILY FEATURE. ‘1917 PACKARD, Twin-Six. , yeas RS | BEAUDRY MOTOR CO. “Authorized Dealer SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING 1918 BUICK Six, 7-passenger. MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING 1919 KISSEL, Roadster. , 169-171 Marietta Street. Phone Ivy 446. 380 Peachtree Street. THE LAST WORD IN ROLL ROOFINGS. You wili want it whem you see it. Neat, modest, no garish two-color effects. : ; Get our price for re-covering your house. CADILLAC, Ty pe d3, a passenger. MURPHY ASPHALT ROOFING CO. | 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,’’ Club Roadster. ii as OAKLAND, 1918, Touring =| ELEVATOR ENGINEERS | : : : | | | , 1920 HUDSON, Speedster. BROTHER..-LISTEN! Atlanta Elevator Company 1918 JORDAN, Touring. | Cut Pn ces on Used Cars HERE is the biggest sacrifice that has ever been made on ELEVATOR ENGINEERS automobiles in the city of Atlanta. / : - : : L TYPES OF S— : mLayATORS, eaener ” Erte KULAC “AND HAND. TOP SEAT COVERS. | Not only the public, but dealers can buy cars at prices that STOCK OF USED MACHINES. ; \ are unbelievable. If you can’t-use a car until next year, it’s a Cracker-Jack investment. — 14 GILMER ST. IVY 1884 ATLANT A C ADILL. AC CO. Sold on Easy Terms of One-Third Cash, ae 9 99 ALTERING, TAILORING, CLEANING REPAIRS . ; Balance Monthly. - 7 Here's the Reason . . PHONE IVY 900. 183 PEACHTREE STREET. Through a change of agency in this city of one of the MEN ! . 1! : : m cy largest and most reliable automobile concerns, all cars, new — . , and second hand, will be offered for sale at your own price. ; FOR A SUIT TO YOUR ORDER, our service is unexcelled. Our suits eS ; : are selected for the man that is particular about appearance, yet 1920 Overland 664 Touring Demonstrator. ae Any reasonable offer takes one or more, and every one is ' perfect. The new cars will be sold at reductions of from $500 iates moderate prices. Also altering, cleaning, pressing, repairing. apprecia D | 1920 Overland 664y Roadster Demonstrator - to $1,500, and some of them have never turned a wheel. Among nee them are Essex 5-passengers, Hupmobile 5-passengers, brand- DAVE MILLER . THE TAILOR Imagination 1920 Overland.‘ 4? Sedan new rw 4-passenger sport with Duesenberg motor, brand- 18 WEST HUNTER STREET, CORNER BROAD. MEANS MORE to the growth and progress of this old world 2 ' new Aoamer sport roadster, body by Michigan Boat: Co., of : ' . X17: . $ . special] design; cars that are of late models and rebuilt, such AUTOGENOUS WELDING _. than asy other function of the human mind. “Necessity 1918 Wily s-Knight, repainted .........:....$ 900 as Dodges, Ford Sedans, Hupmobiles, Buicks, National “12” , 7 is the mother of invention,” but Imagination is the father. The 1918 Overland ‘‘90”’ Touring. repainted a: Speedster, Paige 4-passenger Sport, and many others too WELDING OF ALL KINDS necessity for rebuilding of used cars developed, so we put our : §, rep ..+2..8 600 numerous to mention. imagination to work— PY. i ; This is not an auction, neither are you offered two for one: BROKEN MACHINERY, Auto Parts, Malleable Steel, Aluminum and | '™48 | 1916 Overland ‘‘83’’ Touring ................$ 250 bat any one reasonable offer will buy you a real automobile ( at a tremendous sacrifice. Cast Iron Welding. Perfect satisfaction has been applied to our ) 1918 Grant Six Touring ial eww ae Oba oe 6 wee .$. 550 No matter who has offered -to sell you an automobile, and regardless of the price, YOU see these cars before you make work from every customer. ; Here Is the Result re THE W. H. DODSON COMPANY 1918 Overland ‘85-4’ Touring, repainted ...$ 550| * ™v- It will pay you. 130 South Forsyth Street. We have developed,a used car market that exceeded our Sale starts at 9 a. m. Monday morning at 46 House : zreatest expectations. It has developed to such an extent that If vou are intereste inan ton street. This is where the other fellow starts that Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor we can sell you a rebuilt automobile as good as new and y d y of the above depreciation we have been telling you about. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO.” guaranteed by us. cars call us and we would be glad to send p Wiring Dept. _ Deatans weed 6 eee | A_ook These Over car to your home or office. eee [. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CQ. RENOVATING RENOVATING 1916 BUICK, an exceptional buy for $275 down and balance ; | 46 HOUSTON STREET. IVY 7802. p} ‘ v2. . ) $60 per month. Call Shirley Mattress Co. c hee | : ... YOU CAN PARK ON HOUSTON STREET. | PHONE IVY ‘3158 1920 CHANDLER Jouring Car, used as demonstrator, in per- ° i? FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING pipes ici ea caawens. sengnemasae hal domiee Willys x Overland, Inc. § HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON HE} 1929 CLEVELAND Touring Car, in jam-up shape, for $425 : ORDINARY KIND. , down and balance in ten easy monthly payments. 3 451 Peachtree Street BUSINESS CARDS | WANTED—Miscollancous | F noun erat com, rotaa acc 27| tables. Must ve in good cond-| =” FY, FR, Parker Motor Co. Phone Evy 4270 LIGHT 4 Bis ,OAnMA specialty; old roofs Ww. J. Aunt, West 1064-W. tion and cheap for cash. Address eee Robert Harvie, Box 313, Columbia, phaen Gam saben, pan steve is. Gc 316-18 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. — ._. | WANTED — Second-hand fur- §53 Poplar Street, Macon, Ga. LEANING. =| _—niture of all kinds. Fulton B te W. M. COX cleans ali rugs, shades, ‘#eh.| State Distributors CHANDLER and CLEVELAND Th : , argain for Cash ese Cars at Our Prices My". GOOD MECHANICAL ORDER. A-1 TIRES % Yaoborn avenue, Phone Ivy 627. Furniture Co., 16-18 E! Mitch DIAMONDS, Wascess, JEWELRY AED | ell; Phone Main 1173. | : ; ‘ A. 2,/DELE. 26 Arcade (aownetainy. Da | WE BUY Howe ,ant, oft, Rant co as PHONE MR. PEASE MONDAY. _IVY 1235, - tam pen sepa hewn at 20 Edgewood. | qaNTED—Harvard Classics, Book of Ate Sound Automobile Values Knowledge, 0. Henry, Stoddard’s Lec m AL WORK. wae _ : DENTIST 84 DE. JENSEN, | 18% | rnin: ANF f00d sete HOM eat's Book Shop. AUTO ACCESSORIES __AUTO ACCESSORIES HALL STE: cog neers | eee seeee-| Used Cars and Trucks for Sale | '5 °*" “* £°35,20" ‘ ay ie. n* Bs ee. >". rh pa wr 1g ; = od 7 i wee? 52 e ia a 3 =e - “ “ ad "Ws bh i ¥ ‘ » “ B. 2 r bn eS “a > . by a. 5 - bs - A ey a . aot $ y : ao 4 ” t # a ¢ 5 ¥ - By ey, ov. Po ie f23 tee * eS 2S 2 is ¢ * A we rs _ z 4 a. Sagi 2 ‘ a ow > Bae" 38 a oon Pee? 4 may 7.4 : “% mL x ye a Sa 4 %y A Aa av te Se €,' “igh s pt is ae ‘ a “ls Oh nal . ee i 2 ‘ ‘ 7. ee a @ es “ . & et ee = he is g # ca & é babel ad we &- ¥ gh i é + ¢ eae a ime a. Te + % ee bi st We rice publije drayage, 32 Decatur. Ivy 1339 “lousefornishings ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. BOUGHT F OR CASH : | ATA et Builders and designers of ai! Gibson Furniture Exchange ONE 1-ton FORD, with large enclosed body. 1920: Grant touring 1918 Paige touring | dees of elevators, electric, hydraulic and 23 East Mitchell St. Main 6647. ONE 1-ton INTERN ATIONAL with stake body. 1918 Maxwell 6-passenger 1918 Chalmers 7-passenger | SUPPLIED BY AUT | One es. SS ee aarraa. [WUE Sires tme| ONE DODGE with enclosed delivery body. iis Chevrolet 100" iit Chevrlet Epasocneer | Se ee S BLUE LINE i bain’? Ta ie aa syedionte, yee 4 Peoples’ Supply ONE 34-ton REPUBLIC with open express body. 1918 Paige roadster 1919’ Overland samntee ° EVERYWHERE ho __ _enee pn GUNKE—in good eundition; Seat” possible ONE ESSEX Touring Car, NEW. 1916 Ford speedster 1917 Willys-Knight coupe. CALL Gate City Coal Co., 7H. Hunter | , prices rere ie cE eo ay ONE LITTLE GIANT Truck. Four Local Phones for Quick Service. street. Main— 6168, - for heavy hauling. rreat's oD, ONE FORD R d Rawson- U shaw Co. I - Tcams for hire. CASH— PA» for old gold and sliver. : oadster. Most of the above cars rebuilt, repainted, good tops and good p Se6s0 ae we vy 6350, Mr. Milbury McDuffie, 148 Peachtree. NE FORD Truck. . . tires. We sell them without profit in connection with the sale of |.Reed Oil Company ence Ivy g238y, Mr. Morris. JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. . : GARBAGE cans, brooms mo nerTtgney: | United Wurnitare Store, 73 & Pryor. Mal VO 1-ton JEFFERY Chassis. SHE Saat cit Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co Ivy 4020. Mr. Sapp vane ence, Spin aoe, Ba | sok ONE 2-ton KISSELL with body. oe : 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES Wk PAY good prices for geed furniture; 1.0 ViEeG—sTORAGE. ; better class preferred: tien 8 ——— OR —— Gate given scours Sratien -_ _s : 2 5 : ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR EQUIPMENT ters, 20 Bast Hunter St. WE Pa¥ icuEsy CASH PRICES FOR| - Factory B f SE eg ea THE WHI rE CO, ee A. TAPPAN ens AND opmnuragy PRANK HALL? mbing and be sage af . Main 280 rucks OWNERS AND OPERATORS Marietta street. Ivy 267. OUSEHOLD | 65 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN TRUCKS AT YOUR OWN PRICE—We must car cor} SOUthern Auto & Equipment Co nas PLUMBING AND HEATING. — tten ANT buy one trucks at once. Come down and look at the following well-known S. Pryor make ike us an otter TRUCK, GOOD CONDITION. Established 1905. VIM TRUCK, JUST RUN TWO MONTHS, AS GOOD AS NEW. _ 111 8. Forsyth Street, Atlanta. — Box 457 ‘Coppernill,, Ten : ° l J ) naka omens — | | k ( ‘ars ft W th f S | ONE-TON REPUBLIC, IN EXC%LLENT CONDITION. wan: “ ONE FORD TRUCK, NEARLY NEW. : cash. State lowest price, ese e ] S Or a e WE GUARANTEE THESE TRUCKS to be in first-clase“condition, They have been TIRES TIRES Ai description; write or telegraph tmmedi- nger ew thoroughly overhauled before offering for sal Tork. sce sboong psc hsato assem . A WONDERFUL AND RARE OPPORTUNITY | GET a TRUCK YOU WANT - NASH 5-Pdssenger Touring; run only 1,400 miles. AT THE RIGHT PRICE. PHDNE IVY WANTED—To buy second-hand desk and ’ a a ail tel aati "deuk chai "Try 6008 ee 7 eenEeY TONEINE. REPUBLIC TRUCK AND SERVICE SALES CO. $1 .00 --Onginal lire Sale-- $1 ° OC v NASH 5-Passenger Touring. \ 21 WEST PEACHTREE STREET Both these cars newly repainted. : 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE HUDSON Super-Six, 7-Passenger Touring. - REBUILT STUTZC ARS a ee fa Sie Fin CR Sot actA MAITER. Tom may A ps3» Lint Price $28.20; Two for $2430 | S3r4%5 List Price. $0140 “¥ Southern Nash Motor Co. 1920 STUTZ Roadster. List rice, $85.95: Two for” $36.95 | 354% List 1919 STUTZ 6-Passenger. pe Price, ame List *) . WALKER ROOFING CO. ~ nga . : : Pre Pris. | M3 MARUBTTA WI. IVE 8905, IVx_v002 $05; Visible a0: fn 541 PEACHTREE STREET 1937 BTUTZ panei evediten: athens ton come Sts order is raced Gorda’ wit be ehiopad “| PHONE IVY. 5362 pie a ae ee ee : Ko Tse & iS bber Co W Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. 56 AUBURN AVE> ‘, PHONE ve 8 4 3 res PEs ! : ATLANTA. GA. san oth bet ere ie ‘Cokllar Teena. D _ Stutz Company of Georgia ee “RPE, | | ac Immming Department 204 PEAGRTREN oT. ae ivy 7a4. | TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY 1 Sy One: Naas seeemenn eared Dodge Brothers Motor Cars x _AUTO TOPS ; - ROUNTRIES : oon tl Sf A on approval ; mate SEAT COVERS, linen sli for inclosed All : : ; a} . We » linen slip-on covers cars. | and P THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car vi ' ; f in good condition. Look curtains, * kinds upholstery repair work. We use only genuine - 1918 TOURING CAR, | " ff yoo need any repairs we wit be gad te Ob the work for z a Pantasote top material and finest grades of other materials. 1918 SEDAN, - ae Our Specialty: New Tops, Reccvering Your Old Top oo" 1918 COUPE. Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. : ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. BLACK & MAFEETT > Atlanta Auto Top & Trimming ) “ | 155 AND 157 ere aa _ 83 PEACHTREE STREET | PHONE IVY. 900 _ 414 PEACHTREE eo PHONE IVY 3767. — 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT. soe ~ Sai <2

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block from car line. Three-room residence gnd store. Take East Point, College Park or Hapeville car, get off at Washington street in East Point and turn to Fight. $2, vegas om down and $20 per month-—-248 South Humphries street, near Stephens street. our rooms and hall; city water; toilet in yard with sewer connection; rented $18 ee month. Take Stewart avenue car, get off at last corner of Candler warehouse and turn to left. ‘ $2,000—-$500 down and $25 pez month—Fine lot 75x368 feet, on Amsterdam avenue, near Highland avenue, beyond end of car line. This has on it a new garage 14x20 feet, in which a man of means lives, intending to build the home later; but he | seems to have given up the idea, we suppose on account the high cost of material | and labor. He says a working man cen add a room or two to this garage and | have a good cheap home. He is an old customer, and we may get him to take | less price and make easier terms. i $2,100—$600 down and $30 per month—869 Sonth Pryor street. Take Pryor street car, get off at Ridge avenue, where car turns off Pryor, and walk out Pryor street / beyond railroad. | $2,250—81,000 down and $25 per month—11 Beryl! street, between Bender and Rockwell! | streets. Six rooms, double house, three rooms cach side; good house, newly | painted; city water, two toilets in Yard with sewer connection. Take Stewart | avennhe car, get off at Rockwell street and turn to ‘eft. | .000—$500 down and $40 per month—121 Niles avenue. Extra nice three-room bungalow | on lot 50x200; wire-fenced for chickens, also for garden; two-stall cow barn. Hot | and co'd water, kitchen sink, sewer connection, toilet In house, bathroom (tub | not in), electric lights. Take Marfttta street to Inman Yards car, get off at | Tilden avenue, turn to left on tile sidewalk two blocks and turn to right, and 1s | first house on right. Immediate ‘possession. $2,500--$500 down and $40 per month, or trade clear deed to. this on nice eight-room residence in desirable section; 458 Woodward avenue, corner of Hardin street (the house really faces Hardin street). This is close in, between Hill and Grant, in a store section, fronting 55 feet on Hardin and 60 feet on Woodward avenue, with space enough to build a store. This has three rooms, and {is rented at $18.50 per month. Take East Hunter car, . 2,500—$350 down and $30 per month—55 Kendall street, between Sampson street and | Alaska ave., one block north of Highland ave.; water and toilet: rented $25.80 per month. Take Highland avenue car and get oft at Sampson street and turn to left, and then to right. This has four rooms. $2,500—$500 dowh and $25 or more per month—36 Lowndes avenue, near Gillett avenue. Also next house, 84 Lowndes avenue, $2,750, same terms. Each has five rooms and bath. Take Stewart avenue car, get off at Gillett and turn to right. $2,500—$500 down and $30 per month—Jonesboro road;scorner of Schoen street, Lakewood Heights, new three-room bungalow, on lot 80x336; occupied, but unfinished; not painted, and not lathed and plastered, Behind this, facing Schoen street, five- room, new bungalow, same unfinished condition, but occupied, on lot 114x350 feet; same terms, Next beyond this, some kind of house, rented unfinished at $15 per month, on' lot 100x899 feet; if finished, would rent for $30 per month. These are fine, valuable lots; good. chance and big bargain for somebody. The last one is $2,750, same terms, or this one will trade for house in the city or take vacant lot ig part payment. Take Lakewood car, get off at West avenue, turn to left to cHtirch which faces Jonesboro road, and turn to right one block to Schoen street, which turns to left, about where Brown Mill road turns to right. Only three blocks from car line, and all streets splendidly paved £200 down and $30 per month, or $250 down and $25 per month (prtee cut today from $2,750 for quick sale)—22 Pylant avenue; also next house, 24 Pylant avenue, same price and terms, Five rooms each; city water; good, rich gardens; slightly elevated, level lots. Rented $20.80 each, One-half block from Ponce de Leon place. Go out Ponce de Leon avenne to Ford plant, turn to left out Ponee de Leon place to end of tile sidewalk, and turn to left on paved street. The houses are the two on your left, $2,750—$200 down and $30 per month, or $250 down and $25 per month—153 Pearl street. Five rooms, gas, water, toilet sewer, Take Kirkwood, East Lake, South Decatur or Soldiers’ Home car, get off at Peart street and’tum to right. 8750 down and $32.50 per month—129 Kelly street: also 1383 Kelly street, same price and terms; vacant. Wach has five rooms, hall, bath and gas. Newly painted and papered. Take Woodward avenue car, get off at Glenwood avenus 82 5,00-- $2,750-- £200 down and $25 per month, or less down and more per month—On Loraine street, near University drive, Brookhaven Heights, two or three blocks from Peachtree road. Two new five-room bungalows, on big lots, 58x250 each well of water, no city conveniences, City water is in the subdivision, but not brought to the houses yet. The first house is $3,000, the next one $2,800. Vacant. Imme- diate possession. Take Camp Gordon car, get off,at Brookhaven drive, walk one- half block out car line, turn to right over railroad bridge and turn to right at first corner, and to left at next. *500 down and $35 per month—Peachtree Terrace, three rooms and one basement, «ream brick and stucco bungalow: three-ply diamond roofing, steel lathes; rentéd | rv $20 per month no city conveniences, Take Buckhead car, get off at Peachtree | Hiills entrance, follow main street one block beyond where it is paved, turn to left one-half block. In the woods to itself, a block from other houses, sO) $3,000—$500 down and $40 per month—40 Whitehall Werrace six rooms and bath: rented | $35 per month. In second block from Whitchall street, Will trade this, and give | or take difference. 4 $8,200—$500 down and $30 per month, or less down and more per month—707 Woodward avenue, beyond South Boulevard, Five rooms and hall, front porch and back porch; city water, toilet, sewer, gas. Newly painted and repaired, walls newly tinted, new wire fence, fine oak shade; slightly elevated, level lot. This was built for a home by day labor out of first-class material, at a time when good lumber could be found, and when material and labor were cheap; could not be duplicated today for anything like the price asked. Take Fair street to White City car, get off at Woodward avenue and turn to left; and other car lines are still nearer. $3, 200-—$1,000 an oe $20 per month, no loan, or less down and more per month—10 Greenwood ‘avenue, just beyond North Boulevard; four rooms and hall, on good lot 50x147 feet; gas and water. $8,250—$1,000 down and $50 per month—53 South McDaniel street store and three rooms for residence, This is in second block from Whitehall street, with McDaniel atrect car in front of the door, Will trade this, or might make easier terms on straight sale. $3,250—$2,300 down and $25 per month, or less down and more per month—217 Chatta- hoochee avenue, East point. Five rooms, on good lot. Take East Point —_ get off at Chattahoochee avenue and turn to right. $3,300—$1,000 down and £40 per month—20 Hayden street, just off Luckie street, Six rooms. Might trade clear deed to this on residence south side. $8,500—$500 down and $40 per month—88-85 Garden street: six rooms, double house, three rooms each side; in first-class condition, Take Georgia avenue car, get off at Garden street and turn to right. ee down and $35 per month—T72-74 Hendrix four rooms and hall each side. Rented $36 per month, Take Cooper to Hendrix avenue car, get off at end of line, and bear to left. $3,660—$800 down and $40 per month—16 Fulton street, between Windsor ‘and Cooper. Six rooms. Take Cooper street car, get off at Fulton street and turn to rieht. Conveniences. Good place; skme price as before the war, $3,650—$950 down and $25 per month, or less down and more per month—5 Indiana ave- nue, Edgewood. Four rooms arc bath, toilet, sewer connections, electric lights {gas one block away); on lot 76x105. Take North Decatur car, get off at Warren stop and turn to left two blocks, $3,750—$500 down and $40 per month—270 Sunset avenue, between Simpson street and Jones avenne. One story, seven rooms, hall and bath; on lot 50x100. Take River car, get off at Sunset avenue and turn to right. $3,750—$500 down and $30 per morth—115 Bast Washington street, Fast Point; 114 story, nine roems and two halls; on lot 50x200 feet in first block from car line; tile ~~ sidewalk, water, sewer, toilet, gas, electric lights; bath tub not in. Take East sage College Park or Hapeville car, get off at Washington street and turn to left. - $4,000— $1,000 down and $35 per month—20 Battlefield avenue; five-room bungalow, on lot 100x140. Wilb aie this for larger place closer in. Take Kirkwood, East “Lake or South Decatur car, get off at Vannoy street and turn to left. $4,500—31,000 down and $40 per month—6 Connecticut avenue, Edgewood: six rooms and bath; on lot, 50x155. Take North Decatur car Line, get aff at Hays station and turn to Icft one block, $4,750—all cash or $1,750 down and assume $3,000 loan to be placed by owner—268 East Hunter street; thirteen rooms; on lot 55x200, Leased ten months longer at $60 per month. Spend $500 on this and lease at $100 per month or sell at $7,500. This is close in, between King and Moore streets. Take East Hunter car. BESIDES THE ABOVE. we have a very large number of places at $5,000 up. See us if you find on this list a place in which you think you might be interested, even if you cannot quite meet the terms demanded by the owners, we “may be able to help yon get it, or at any rate we may find yon something else. We are con- stantly listing other places. Please be sure to keep in ror 4 with us, and give is a chance to secure for you what you want. YOURS VERY TRULY S. K. SUTTON AGENCY ; LIGHTFOOQT’S LIST OF ‘250 HOMES” mailed on request. This list contains homes tm every section of Atlanta, some of which can be bought as low as $2,000, and on easy terms, We have courteous salesmen and plenty of cars AT YOUR SERVICE. GET A LIST today and find out what splendid homes we have to offer. LIGHTFOOT’S 4 NORTH PRYOR ST. (GROUND FLOOR) A BARGAIN SPECIAL IN A NORTH SIDE buff brick bangalow. Music, living and dining roomg beautifully decorated. Two bed rooms, large sleeping porch, til® bath, furnace heat, garage, lot 50x170. Convenient terms. Owner says sell today. MR. GARDNER, PHONE IVY 7435. PHONE IVY 7044. JAM ES L.LOGAN Joseph L. Hodgson, Manager Ivy 3522 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. North Side Bungalow, Steam Heat; ‘ . $1,500 Cash and $75 Month THIS HOME AVAS BUILT BY THE OWNER for his own use, but his removal m Atlanta causes it to change hands. Look at the easy terms, and the confidential price is $9,500. Immediate possession. Penn Avenue Brick Bungalow, Corner Lot, New, Sweet, Clean THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME has been vacated by the owner, who recent- ty moved to another city, and you may have prompt possessiop— Monday, if you wish. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, furnace heat, servant’s toom, garage, tile bath. $3,000 cash and $75 month. Price $14,500. Want offer. Going to sell. You understand. Road Home, 9 Lot 150x390, Peaehtree Baths, Beautiful . | ‘Rooms, 2 Druid Hills Home. On Springdale * Road, Magnificent Home Lot, 125x500. Mr. Traveling Man: HERE IS THE VERY PLACE that you have been looking for. A hw. which the wife will feel protected.while you are away, and at the same time vill be a paying investment, We have a duplex house located in one of the best residence sections. Has five rooms and bath down- stairs; five rooms, sleeping porch and bath upstairs. _Separate en- trances, both front and rear; furnace heat, concrete side drive, garage and servants’ house; all in good condition, and the price is only ¥10,500. Cash payment of only $3,000 and the balance like rent. Don’t inias this one, » NO. 21 CLARKE STREET, Near Washington Street—Two-story frame, ten rooms; all modern conveniences. House in perfect condition. Will rent for $150 per month. Price %9,500. Terms $3,000 cash, bal- ance arranged. 33 GORDON PLACE, West Fnd-—Six-room frame bungalow; east front, level lot; all conveniences; near school, car line and churches. rice $7,000. Terms $2,500 cash, assume loan. } NO. i i NO, 72 WOODBINE AVENUE,. Near Whiteford Avenue, South Decatur Car Line—Five-room bungalow, located on east side of three large lots; size of lot 155x288.- All conveniences except gas. Beautiful location, attractive appearance. Price $5,500. Terms $2,000 cash, ba! ance arranged. . Four-Room House, No. 28 Cumming Street, $2,250, $750 Cash and $20 Month. LOCATED ONE BLOCK FROM SOLDIERS’ HOME and East Lake cars. near Faith’s Crossing. Knock off from your work and go see it. JAMES L. LOGAN | TWO BARGAINS | TWO HOUSES MUST SELL THIS WEEK. | 521 LEE STREET—4 rooms, nice condition. | 79 ARLINGTON AVENUE—5 rooms, new, bath, now vacant. Price is right. Some terms. D. N. RAGSDALE ——OR-—— IVY 2364. PHONE WEST 394 Large Homes of the Better Type SUBURBAN ESTATE—In the vicinity of one of the country clubs, we offer for sale a most charming estate. The residence is a three-story, brick building, containing six masters’ bedrooms and six baths; large living room, music room, dining room, breakfast room, library den, billiard room, kitchen and servants’ dining room. It has steam heat, municipal water and sewerage and electrie lights. The eleven acres surrounding this place are intensively cultivated, and there are all necessary outbuildings, such as hothouse with its own heating plant, stalls for seventeen cows, garages, milk sterilizing plant and quarters for eight servants. We offer ‘this property at less than one-half its original cost. DRUID HILLS—We are fortunate in being able to offer two of the nicest homes in Druid Hills. Each was built for a home by the present owner in consequence of which all of the smaller things that are usuagy overlooked in the commercial home have been taken care of. It would be impossible to duplicate either of these properties at the price for which they are offered. NORTH SIDE—We have recently secured listings in Ansley Park and on’ West Peachtree street. No matter what type of home you wish, or when you require possession, we can take care of your requirements. These listings consist of two-story houses _ the larger type of bungalows, and range in price from $10,000 to $32,000 Forrest & George Adair “WE SELLY, LOTS.” 4 HEALEY BUILDING. IVY 100, Three Beautiful Bick Homes 4 ON BLWE RIDGE AVENUE, just off Ponce de Leon avenue. We are offering these pretty houses, to acceptable par- ties, on reasonable payments; with hardwood floors and the latest system of hot water heating. For convenience and price, we don’t think you will be able to duplicate them. Now ready for occupancy. See us for prices and terms. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. PHONE IVY 6052. 507-508 FORSYTH BLDG. |. West End Residence Bargain NO. 32 QUEEN St., 5 rooms, lot 50x200; easy terms........$4,250 NO. 506 WASHINGTON, newly painted, tinted and roofed......$5,500 NO. 52 BROOKS Ave., Druid Hill section, 5 rooms; newly?painted and Meee ick cok c kbd ic banded e ese skadeb’ sees ce bdene“viese NO. 174 GLENWOOD, near Grant Park, 5 rooms; easy terms. ..$3,500 NO. 184 STEWART Ave., 5 rooms; newly painted and tinted....$5,000 104 North Pryor W. A. FOSTER Phone Ivy 5986 / LIGHTFOOT’S LIST OF “250 HOMES” mailed on request. is list contains homes in every section of Atlanta, some of which can be bought as iow as $2,000, and on easy terms. We have courteous salesmen and plenty of cars = YOUR SERVICE. GET A LIST today and find out what splendid homes we have to offer : LIG a 'S (GROU 4 NORTH PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 7644. Gordon Street Residence BEAUTIFUL WEST END RESIDENCE of nine rooms and two servant rooms, on a lot having 65 feet of frontage. Modern in every way. Never offered for sale before. Price right. Reasonable terms. Ponce de Leon Avenue Residence TWO-STORY, 8-ROOM RESIDENCE, on a very large lot. Has red tile roof, beautiful hardwood floors. Finished in excellent taste. | Owner will make a price of less than $13,000, with good cash payment. BROWN-BEASLEY CO. 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building (Formerly Flatiron Building.) Ivy 2051-2052 CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE. BUYS ‘begutiful cream-brick on large corner lot, Atkins Park. It has 7 rooms, driveway, garage. It is a beanty. Terms. We sell homes, BUYS handsome brick home, corner lot, Ponce de Leon avenue. Has 9 ; rooms, 2 baths. tie i rae ig agg acta ce at ct in Atlanta for the t the price. Reasonable terms. cask prog, MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. BANK BLDG. ‘able semi-annually. REAL ESTATE—For Sale |_ Auction---Auction---Auction —_ SUBDIVISION AND SALE OF FINE DEKALB COUNTY DAIRY ‘AND TRUCK FARM IN SMALL TRUCK FARMS, WITH 25 HEAD FINE CATTLE, REGISTERED AND GRADE, 8 HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES, REGISTERED HOGS AND ALL FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. AN OPPORTUNITY FREIGHTED WITH WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES FOR THE CITY MAN WHO CONTEMPLATES A NICE LTTLE COUNTRY HOME, OR FOR THE INVESTOR WHO WISHES TO DOUBLE HIS MONEY IN A SHORT TIME. Tuesday, October 12, 10 O'Clock | EIGHT MILES OF ATLANTA, ONE MILE BELOW PANTHERSVILLE, SIX MILES DECATUR, fronting both sides of the Flat Shoals Roa for one mile, which road is now being paved by the government, lie 323% ACRES OF AS FINE, AS HIGHLY FERTILIZED, AS HIGHLY CULTIVATED, LAND AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE. 175 ACRES in high state of cultivation, 40 acres in timber, balancs, in two splendid bermuda pastures, well watered by two spring branches. Land is chocolate and gray loam, with a stiff red clay subsoil, has been fertilized and pulverized until it cannot be excelled anywhere. ONE MAIN 8-ROOM BUNGALOW, WELL BUILT, COMMODIOUDS, COMFORTABLE; large dairy barn, both equipped with electricity and running water; six smaller houses, well located, close to schools and churches; fine road frontage, each in good condition. : TERMS: 15 per cent CASH, 20 per cent January 1, 1921, balance in 1, 2, 3 years, with interest at 6 per cent from January 1, 1921, pay- (THIS FINE AND FERTILE FARM belongs to MR. P. V. HALL, who has instructed us to divide into small acreages, as nearly as possible a house; well and ample outhouses on each, with fine road frontage, and sell with 25 HEAD REGISTERED AND GRADE COWS, one No. 1020 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, NINE REGISTERED AND GRADE CALVES, ONE DOUBLE DISC HARROW, TWO BOTTOM PLOW, ONE 3-HORSE DISC PLOW, 1-TON TRAILER, TWO RIBING ‘CULTIVATORS, TWO 1-HORSE PLANET JUNIOR CULTIVATORS, |ONE WOOD SAW, 6 H.P. GASOLINE ENGINE, TEN 12%4-GALLON MILK CANS WITH COOLERS, to the highest bidders, ON THE PREMISES, RAIN OR SHINE. This is going to be the greatest sale | ever held in DeKalb County, and somebody is going to double his money on this property within the next two years. Will it be you? From Missouri? Then, go out from Atlanta ‘by the East Lake Golf Links, to Panthersville, and take a real good look at the farm aad home of Mr. P. V. Hall. Then we know you will be on hand the day of sale, prepared to buy a real bargain. TIONEERS. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. Atlanta Land Auction Company’ O. G. CLARKE, W. E. BELL, Auctioneers. JOHN P. OGLESBY, General Manager, HEALEY BUILDING “We are the people who sell farms, lots of farms, and lots. My, My! {f you want to sell your property. list it with us and kiss it good-bye!” Main 3626 THOS. S. HARPER Main 3626 6oz2 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $5,500—WE CAN SELL YOU A BUNGALOW as pretty as there is in West End on a dafidy good street, and is modern to the minute, with all conveniences; in perfect condition. Terms, $2,600 cash, assume loan, balance monthly. Call Mr. Smith. ‘ $1,750—3-ROOM COTTAGE, No. 148 Lindsay street, Lot 45x145. reasonable terms. Call Mr. Blair $11,000—8-ROOM, HARDWOOD FLOORED, CREAM BRICK BUNGA- LOW, on Forrest avenue. Side drive and garage. Terms. Call R. D. Harper. $3,750—6-ROOM COTTAGE on South avenue, close to Grant Park. Large lot. ®erms $1,000 cash, $40 monthly. Call Edwin T. Harper. $6,000—6-ROOM, PRETTY BUNGALOW on Whitefoord avenue. lot. Terms. * Call Robert T. Harper. Beautiful Ansley Park Home WE OFFER FOR SALE one of the show places of Ansley Park, near Peachtree Circle. Situated on a beautiful lot, 75x300 feet. Large hall, living room, music room, dining room, breakfast porch, old ivory and mahogany finish. Hardwood floors, five bedrdoms, two baths, sleep- ing porch, servants’ room and bath, garage, laundry, furnace heat, Ideal home. $20,000. J. R. NUTTING & CO. Flatiron Building. Most Large Phone Ivy 156. Grant Park Section : NEW SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, all modern conveniences, larfe rooms, large lot, good section, If you want a bargain, this is your opportunity. terms, Call Mr. Shelton Monday morning. Chambers & Hall 701 ATLANTA TRUST (0. BLDG. well arranged, Reasonable IVY 6336. - A REAL’ HOME? Direct From Owner ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS in Atkins Park section can be bought right now for less than $12,000 (including 6 per cent first loan with four years to run). It has six rooms, breakfast room, bath, garage; hardwood floors, French doors, built-in bookcases, window seats and cabinets: handsome papered walls in living rooms and tinted bedrooms, tile bath, and is finished throughout with the very best trim and fixtures, Situated on a beautiful, terraced lot, with growing shrubs and roses. Built by owner for his home. The house alone cannot "be duplicated for the price asked. Phone Mr, Irving, Ivy 3460, Sunday, between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m., or any time Monday, and see thia bargain yourself. WE HAVE ae SALE ONLY TWO HOUSES LEFT, ALL READY FOR ANCY, ~ FULTON COUNTY HOME BUILDE 530 CANDLER BLDG. Brick Bungalows ‘ WE HAVE 15 or 20 as pretty brick bungalows as can be found this side of ‘‘Sunny’’ California. Have six and seven rooms, modern in every detail. We will take pleasure in showing these to prospective customers, as we believe we can suit you in every detail. The prices are right. Terms can be arranged. . ~ Chambers & Hall 701 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. / Traders’ Opportunity TR ADE WEST PEACHTREE—Fine business lot, close tn, for income otnatdl The owner says $35,000, quick. It is worth $50,000 TRADE STORES ON PONCE DE LEON—$22,500. Rented $3,600 year. This is HEALEY BUILDING. IVY 4674. IVY 6336. something you must get busy on. Champion Realty Co. DRUID HILLS SECTION. NEW, UP-TO-DATE, 6ROOM BUNGALOW—Beautiful; ready to move into. terms right. No loan. 650—$750 cash and $30 per month—will tmy good cottage home. Electric lights, cosh bath, garage. Lot 50x150 feet. No logh. lIuman Park. . J. BT JACKSON IVY 20922. Price and $3, MAIN 5531. PETERS BUILDING, BAND CONCERT, TWO AUC-* See ae % ee hE RO eR, an aed oe RS er

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- Busy people come direct from work * * . Ps a AGE FOUREEN—-8 me Pe Pest 4) FS ti ' Been Received, Among : Them Being Those of} ; Many of Atlanta’s gas | ing Citizens. Ce eeaeenaiianmaem teen ——— °IRST AND ELEVENTH _ WARDS STILL BEHIND Heavy Fines Meted Out and Police Continue the Campaign Against Traf- fic Violators. With sufficient applications al- ‘eady received to practically com- ijlete the organization of the vol- inteer corps of 100 citizens to aid he police in the enforcement of raffic laws, with the recorder met- ng out minimum finies of $26 each o offenders, charged with speeding, tnd wirh the police continuing their ‘ampaign, the traffic situation in \tlanta showing a remarkable urn for the better, according to, thief of Police Beavers, who is ‘reatly pleased with the showing nade up to the present time. : “ "Only a few wards are behind in heir quota of volunteers for ap- mointment:as citizen-officers in the Tusade against traffic violators, vhile several have gone ‘over the op,” said Chairman J. W. Mad- lox, of the board of police com- nissioners, Saturday night. ‘Take, for instance, the First and fleventh wards—only one from each ff! these have appiied for appoint- nent. Fourteen have volunteered rom the Second, thirteen from the ‘ixth;: Fifteen from the Eighth and 'feventeen from ,the Ninth. Nine iave applied from the Seventh ward. Che total up to date is 8&7. Will Swear in Volunteers, “T hope that by next Tuesday light each ward will have supplied he necessary applicants for helping he police in their campaign against he speed fiends and reckless driv- irs, as I expect to take the after- 100n off and swear them all in,” *hairman Maddox continued. Arthur Brooks, of the T. H. Brooks ‘company, and who resides in the Ninth ward, was the second special ‘itizen officer to be sworn in for luty in suppressing the speed men- ice. He was administered the oath, riven badge, billy and full police au- hority, by Chairman Maddox Satur- lay night. The other citizen-officer Is Alder- nan DD. R. Wilder, he citizen-officer plan before the ‘raffio committee. He attended the meeting of the police board last Thursday night, and immediately ifter it adopted the traffic com- nittee’s recommendation and re- gort, Alderman Wilder was sworn is Many Volunteers. Those who offered their services to Chief Beavers, are as follows: First Ward—S. T. Bailey, 148 Peters street. Second Ward-—lL. W. Freeman, 147 Oapi- iol avenue; W. BK. Sexton, 26 Capitol ave- nue; Frank Barford, 25 Doane street; L. M. Johnson, 16 Cooper street; C. D. Wellborn, ' {68 South Pryor street; F. A. Hunter, 295 , Gienn street (city fireman); P. A. Steel, ., $52 Whitehall street; FE. A. Clements, 72 ' Hendrix avenue; J. C. Palmer, 232 CSapitol avenue; T. F. Kellam, 19 West Georgia avenne; R. J. Reynolds, 179-B Windsor street; C. G. Allen, 78 Crew street; Arthur (ass, 215 Central avenue; R. W. Gable, 249 Washington street, Third Ward—P. A. Duke, Milton and Cc Wil James A. Belflower, 36 Orleans street; KE. Dillingham, 3886 Greenwood avenue; J. J. Chester, 41 Broyles street; R. G. Jett, 19 King street, - Fourth Ward—R. F. Hardy, 104” Ivy street; G. A. Mer, 615 Ponce de Leon ave- nue; “A. S. Peyton, chief clerk American Ex- press company; .W. ©, Smith, 67 Piedmont avenue. th Ward—Arthur Gladden, 18 Warren avenne; Willie Lively, 224 State street; H.’ B. Hicks, 857 Marietta street. Gixth Ward—0oO. atreet; ©. R. Williams, 613-A Courtland street; J. C. ©. h, 89 McDaniel street; C. W. Stewart, 142 West Peachtree street; G. P. Moore, 32 Cone street; P. A. . Piedmont. hotel; Ww. F. Chapman, 485 Courtland street: W. . Collins, 42 Spring street; H. W. Veal, : Gordon Mitchell, 166 H. Batlle, 55 Poplar Harryman, 423 Piedmont ave- nue. Seventh Ward—J. R. Barker, 48 Westwood : M. W. Venable, 9 Dunn street; Paul lawton street; d. a : R. J. Donaldson, la tzsimmons, 89 Past Morrow, 295 aJuniper street: 76 Fast Fifth atreet: Fred THOMAS L. BRYAN, A.DB., A.M.. > fens ot Slort«@ad Departmen}. Enrollment crowding 300 stud®nts at Bryan-Hatton Business College. "Largest Night School in Georgia. Come any hour. Leave any hour. Sessions from 9 a. m. to 9 m. ' for an hour and make the course. =~ Leading Schoo! of the South. a ; ONLY $40; AT ERYAR-HATTON PUSINESS COLLEGE a Cor. Broad aud Hunter, Atinkta, Ga. i: Phene, Ivy S737. % id. Machinery Louis place; &. 3 : Arthur Brooks, of the T. H. Brooks . C. Pelo®, 20 Ariing- 47 Avon are- est, 76 Avon avenue. leventh Ward—W. A. Huggins, 76 Wood- bine avenue. $26 Is Minimum Fine. Twenty-five defendants faced Re- corder Johnson. Saturday under charges of violating the traffic or- dinance and six charged with ex- ceeding the speed limit. A mini- , against |; While those charged with violating ; Clyde to Speeders by Recorder, kept mum fine of $26 was assessed the alleged speedsters, the traffic law fines ranged from '$3 to $6 Following is a list of those ar- raigned for speeding and traffic law violations: R. M. Bond, L. S. Dabney and W. fe White, white, and Will Vaughn, Casper Peek and Olin Wyatt, ne- gzroes, exceeding speed limit, fined $26 each. Shaw, J. M. Harris, lee Branch, C: R. Butell, F. Mormah, Miss W. Lowe, E. G. Thom- as, RK. G. Rouch, A. 8S. Poole, Frank Hall, H. L. Hill, R. P. Sitzenger, H. G. Glover, J. lL. Hopping, R. H. Jones, 8S. Mitchell, W. 8S. Temple, E. W. Burks, R. G. Hanaham and A. G. Gassaway, white, and Charles Allen, Jim Taylor, John Whitley, Kly Hicks and Walter Coley, col- ored. Har- W. More Cases Made. Six arrests for reckless driving, five for exceeding the speed limit and fifteen for violating the traf- fic law Were made by officers dur- ing Saturday. Some of these cases were made at the instance and Vigilance of citizens. Chief of Police James L. Beavers expressed great satisfaction over the deerease in traffic violators, and stated that the situation was now under control and would be #0, especially with the zealous co-operation of the citizens, which an advocate of —f is now being manifested. The chief Was anxious Saturday to have those wards that were be- hind in the allotted (ten) )}volun- teers to come forward with the nec- essary men in order that the police protection may be equally distrib- uted over the city. IMMIGRANT AID : SOCIETY CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL HERE Barnett Bortin, special represent- ative of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America, who has been conducting a two weeks’ drive in Atlanta in an effort to raise funds for the organization, and who has delivered a number \or addresses at the yarious syna- gogues in the city, will bring the campaign to an end in the next few days, following the close of the great feast of the tabernacle which marks the last event in the Jewish holidays. Mr. Bortin is well pleased with the results obtained in Atlanta, the co-operation given to him by the different congregations and the support rendered to him .in his work by the following: Hyman Ja- cobs, D. Zaban, Jacob Hyman, J. Bernstein, I. Melnik, S. Smoulin, Rabbi T. Geffen, Rabbi M. Blum and Rabbi Abraham P. Hirmes. In the completion of his work Mr. Bortin will deliver addresses before a number of fraternal or- ganizations and clubs and he ex- pects to. remain in the city until the quota expected of Atlanta by his organization is secured. Theft of Auto Reported. of 108 Orme circle, of the Hudson Motor car agency in Atlanta, ‘reported to the police Sat- urday night that his car had been stolen from in front of his resi- dence about 8 o’clock. The car was a new model, 4-passenger Hud- son speedster, blue body and red wheels. License No.’ 142390. SMITH for DRUGS Vick’s Vapo Rub Salve, 24C, 54C, $1.09 Laxative Bromo Quinine. .24c Mentholatum....23c, 43¢, 94¢ Phillips’ Milk Magnesia, 23C, 43C Tarl Green, Lambert’s Listerine, 28c, 58c, 89c Sloan’s Liniment, 29c, 59c¢, $1.19 California Syrup Figs.....43¢ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 52c, $1.04 Calotabs , 33¢ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ..... 89c Fletcher’s Castoria........27¢ Atwood’s Jaundice Bitters.79c Horlick’s Malted Milk. 43¢,83c Hospital ........secr. $0.08 Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites.:.89c, $1.28 Pwr Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil.83c Mellen’s Food........52c, 72¢ |Nuxated Iron............-79C re eR LaCreole Hair Restorer. ..83c 32€, 54C, 93¢ Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.47¢,95c Nujol ... . .69¢, $1.29 Doan’s Kidney Pills Herpicide .55¢, $r10 Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ...39¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste.......39c¢ Lavoris 25C, 45¢, 97¢ Humphreys’ No. 77. Fleet’s Phospho Soda, 29¢, 55C¢,. $1.09 BOE on isss i bndsa ces bee ee Gude’s Peptomangans.....98c Chas. A. Smith Drug Co. 4-6 Peachtree St, Mrs. Roche Held On the Complaint Of Jealous. Wife Jack Kelloy’s Pretty De- fender-Is Now Charged With “Vamping” Hus- band of Mrs. Rolader. * “A modern Cleopatra.” That’s how Mrs. Frances Roche, pretty young women who recently figured prominently in. the Trexler “taxi” mystery, was described Sat- urday night at nolice station, fol lowing her arrest by City Detectives J. L. Whitley and F. M. Powers, at her apartments at 225 Ivy street. Shortly before midnight she * was preparing to secure her freedom by posting a $100 bond. The raid was made by the. city detectives at the request of Mrs. Rolader, who complained to the de- tective bureau that her husband had been “vamped” by Mrs. Roche, and she asked that a squad of offi- cers accompany her to the home of the alleged temptress. Accompanied hw the complainant. 2 3 . 4 ‘a : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., UNION LABOR CANNOT Detectives. Whitley and Powers went to the Ivy Street address, and while Rolader waited outside the officers entered. They failed’ to find the husband in question, but placed under arrest, with Mrs. Reche, R. B. Perdue, aged 24, of 2 West End avenue. Seweral pints of liquor were found in the house, it is. stated, but Mrs. Roche denied ownership of the whisky, and de- clared -it was the property of young Perdue, who, she said, had called on her to play a friendly * game of setback. The pri8soners were escorted {bd the police station, where. they were ordered held in default of $100 bond each, on blanket: charges of disor- derly conduct, for their appearance in recorder’s court Monday. According to Mrs. Rolader, she is not the only woman to suffer as the result of the charms ofthe prisoner, whom she termed, “a mod- ern Cleopatra.” City detectives claim that they have had other complaints from married women who have feared the loss of their husbands. f Mrs. Roche’ recently became greatly interested in Jack Kelloy’s fight for life when ™he was placed on trial for the murder of Leroy Trexler. Mrs. Roche declared at the time she had a husband who was a. sergeant at Camp Gordon, and fully as. SUNDAY, OCTOBER INDORSE HARDWICK States Strong Union Man in | Savannah, Who Indorses Walker’s Candidacy. Savannah, Ga., October 2.—(Spe- cial.)}—The plan to turn the organ- ized labor vote of Savannah over in a lot to Hardwick in the runoff pri- mary race for governor appears to not have been without rigou Announcement was made Tuesday that the Savannah Chamber of In- dustry had formally indorsed the Hardwick candidacy and resolved to notify’the former senator of the indorsement by Savannah labor of his*present candidacy. The secre- tarv was instructed also, it is said. to congratulate Watson on his re- eent victory and express the wish that organized labor might have him speak in Savannah soon. Wednesday, however, W. J. Cur- ry, & prominent labor union man, gave the following statement to the press: 2 “The Savannah Chamber of In- dustry is not authorized to make indiscriminate indorsements of can- didates for office. It can only in- dorse the candidacy of those who are laboring men. It cannot make a distinction between Walker and approved of her actions in aiding Keltoy’s defense. : Hardwick, because neither of them is a representative of 3, 1920 labor. They may both be in sym- pathy with it, but the chamber of industry cannot give either an. in- dorsement. On is account, to be indorsed by the chamber of indus- try, as I understand it, a candidate must be an active union man. “and hundreds of others intend te support Mr. Walker in this race, be- cause we are quite sure he repre- sents the best interests in Georgia. I say this as a man who was born and reared in the county of which Tom Hardvick is a native.” RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR SIMMS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION An involuntary petition for bank- ruptcy was filed in federal court at ” o’clock Saturday afternoon ugainst the Simms Motor Car corporation, which has been in the process of organization here for several months. Attorneys Walter S. Dillon tlarry Dodd represented the peti- tioning creditors. ,. The petition requesfed Judge Samuel! H. Sibley to appoint a re- ceiver and late Saturday Judge Sibley signed an order restraining the Simms enterprise from selling or otherwise transferring any of its holdings, and requiring attorneys for the Simms company to show next Tuesday morning why a re- ceiver should not be appointed. their claims against the Simms Mo- tor Car corporation are unsecured organized an open are — Seeger Machine Tool com- pany, With a claim of $1,000 due on c. A. Bostrom cause tn federal court at 10 o’clock f Among the creditors who claimeéd }- mo yet company, with a claim of $165, and L. P. Dube, an Atlanta garage man, who claims $109 is due him. : SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR THE ROME FAIR The Southern and N., C. and St. Ln have put on a-~round trip rate of $4.27, Including war tax, between Atlanta and Rome for the fair and home-coming to be held at the lat- ter place. Many home-comers will stop at the three Rome hotels, where they will he given $1 to $4 per day per cents for meals. 3:00, 4:35 and 5:10 p. a and turning from Rome at 7:1 and 9:45 a. m. and 4:00, 5:35 and 9:15 p. m. The distance is 70 miles and.the time necessary to make the on whether the train i r or express. Special rates have been made from attanooga. ~ re- 7:53. NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTAL OFFICES 91 Mariets St. Five Points Over Liggett’s Teeth Extracted Bridge Without Pain Emets ip A. Real Reduc- Our Bridge Work, Crowns and Plates Have the Appearance of Natural Teeth—And Guaranteed to Fit. , Work Completed Same Day—Prices Very Reasonable lees account: E. Where Savings Are Sure And TermsAre Easy You Should Take Advantage of _ the Savings of 20 to 40% We Are Giving Our Patrons in This is a bona fide, clean-cut sale of high-grade Furni- ture that means money in the pocket of every customer. Clean, new stocks, with fresh goods arriving daily. Come Monday--Be Convinced of the Savings Here ae sel A Special Offering Of a 26-Piece Set mt “ s Oneida Community Silver You know the value of this beautiful $16.75 Silver Set. Only 25 Monday .. Terms $1.75 Cash, $1.00 a Week. ~ Amazing Living Room Suite Special yv .* v Ef SOF EN TNA Co OT] ‘ Tone os a Wie { he a Oban . = -—_ = ° - — % Rent rp eng ee me eG ORG We ee atin J —— Handsome $275.00 3-piece Mahogany Cane-Back Living Room Suite; period design upholstered in beautiful velour; Carroll’s Sale Price, only......... —EASY TERMS— $189.50 at the little price of unexpected guest. 3-Piece Davenette Suite A living room by day and bedroom at night, Odd Davenette—just the thing for that Extra special —EASY TERMS— Every beautiful design to choose from and all going at Carroll’s amazing sale prices— ONE-THIRD OFF on all Beds in stock, but we have selected a few specials with even a better price. Here they are— Two Extra ictale in Ivory Bedroom Suites —, | and Bed $300 value bedroom suite Walnut; large Dresser, open-end Bed, and Vanity ae eigen ee ere $275 value 3-piece bedroom suite in Ivory, con- sisting of a handsome mirrored Vanity, Chifforette $450 value 4-piece Ivory suite, large Dresser, Chif- forette, triple mirror Dressing Table and Bow-end in Brown Mahogany or $169 $319 $219 i Gost A\e LFS ill $19.50—9x18 Wool Fibre Rugs $45.00—9x12 Brussels Rugs $59.00—9x12 Heavy Tapestry Brussels... GES ‘Remarkabis Values in Rugs 7% a Pa Se nd * ~ Zz ¢ = oc ~ Se ee re “7 SSS LSS Let us quote you a few prices‘on Rugs. These are just a sample of the way we are closing out a big stock: $11.75 $29.75 $39.75 $85.00—9x12 Axminster Rugs.... $24.00—9x12 Grass Rugs 922.50—9x12 Congo- leum Rugs Gold Seal - $69.00 $12.75 $14.75 eo... ....:...... Brass Beds pe peal pea $110 Bras Beis $79.00 —EASY TERMS— | ce, Wonderful Values in a ¢ ey) 6) Ol Ble Lila = gerney p rateregy wpe mh TS ae | 7" me Om NN Nl el 4 ~ > : j (pls mm ge \\ tw eeerrParty : rear c aa A $110 Range for $79 We have in stock some gant Ranges, on which can save you money. of these is a solid cast, eye, 18-inch oven, couch feed. A Range will last a lifetime. It bears a selling price of $110, you can buy it for— $79 $5 for Your Old Stove We are regular selling agents for the Gray Advance Range; | large stock on and have a hand. with ele-’ we One six- that but nut and Brown Mahogany; match. Easy terms a ne, oe e * Dining Room Suites $120.00 Value Buffet, China Drop-leaf Table and Srveer: CD, We ON iso bos kbs kes cede ee cnapeedes $375 value 8-piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite in wal- 66-inch Buffet, 48-inch 6-foot Square Table and six Leather Upholstered Chairs at $550 valne J0-piece William and Mary Dining Room Suite in Walnut; 66-inch Buffet, 54-inch Table, large China Cab- inet and server, with six Chairs upholstered in leather to 2 Ane _———_— : I, We will deliver any kitchen cabinet in our house” to your home, and we have many kinds and sizes—for $1.00 Down Oak Chifforobe We have an odd lot of Oak Chifforobes on which weare making a most attractive price. These are among the most useful articles of fur- niture in your home. A $69 $49.75 —EASY TERMS Balance Easy - - Furniture For Less 119 Whitehall St. : Furniture. For Less "119 Whitehall St. visit relatives, while others will / ee = me a a i ' : ee ag Bae ee a «ee ie +, a ae as trip is 2 1-2 to 3 hours, depending s :

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ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1920. “~ Se ASC ASeAce cepcepccgcc, eevyeoyveo SeAseAe eeveevoeyeevesyvecyves eeveovVoovosvoeveoet: A . eepcoace cP ar cae . eee Cm LJ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. AMAL NAA aie MRT EA ‘The Store That Sells W ooltex Suits and Coats fet Use Our Mail Order Service It will prove of Wonderful assistance to out-of-town patrons during these busy October days. APN LH Lata Op HANH i ii = rn OWT WAIN AALN tite Sf | Davison- Paxon- Stokes Co. a * , * i of October days. Lunch in the Green Tree Enjoy an hour’s rest and a delicious lunch during the rush of the shopping The Atlanta Home of Betty Wales Dresses ‘New Needs to Engage the. Attention Each Passing Day Suits agonal —fFourt oor ‘. —Main Floor oe : : >. 275.8 6502 a From tite Downstairs Store---These Value-Filled Items N ew Winter Coats $7) .9 25 i tees Department’s Jghowitig of new Coats for Fall embraces’values that you'll readily agree are very unusual in their nature. Of peaebe: all-wool materials, in warm, heavy, roomy models—They $4 9 embody all the elements of genuine service. Velours, silvertones, —- broadcloths arid faney coatings, with fur or combination plush eol- lars. Some short models of plush included. Women's Knit | ae ae 19 to *S925 | ‘268 for These New Suits New Dresses Reduced to ‘184 Union Suits With crocheted fronts, : ankle-length and in either T this one special price—$26.75—are to be had Shits that have F much more than usual merit this offering of Dresses at a ae anda eee A been marked in regular stock from $32.75 to $36.75, and were $18.75—the kinds that sell regularly at $22.50, $24.75 and 47 oe rare values at those prices. Smart models of tricotine, serge or ve- | $26.75. No materials, possibly,-are more wanted now than satin and lour may be had in navy, capen or brown. The materials are all- | serge. Both these are included in this group and in-a splendid varie- wool in each instance; the workmanship ~ in every particular— | ty of the styles that dre most favored. just at aaa time. Any choice at these prices. altogether serviceable and ee will be a pleasure. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS THAT SELL REGU- larly at $2.50, $2.69 and $2.75. Solid white or stripes— full cut and heavy.’ With or without collars. FLANNELETTE KIMONOS THAT SELL REGU- larly at $3.50. Of heavy, serviceable material‘ in quite a va- riety of patterns and colors. Particularly good at this price. 4 INDERA FIGURFIT KNIT PETTICOATS AT 98c —of light and dark greys.* In addition here is a second ‘group of fancy designs at $1.69 CORDUROY BATH ROBES THAT SELL REGU- larly at $6.75. Colors are navy, purple, pink and green. A~ small lot offered at this price—$4.98—for quick clearance. Children ’s Knit Union’ Suits Héavy quality, _ warm and serviceable. Ankle- } length, long sleeve. styles. Very low -priced when - quality is considered. Up to 10 Yrs... .$1.35 10 to 14 Yrs.. *-¢ .$1.49 | \ Sait . " * « . ie Medium Weight..$1.69 - ‘Heavy Weight. ..$1.98 viviealll ee, ce AsceAe wun a S24 cease eovoovooveovese eevee

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: > ~~ = a Ey, __ Ae Bs see Brrr THE “CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. $ "subi, OSTOBER, 3, 1920. | +REYNOLDS—MAXSON. GRIFFITH—RIDDLE. FENNELL—MARTIN. > LYNAM—NOBLE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds annownce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel, Tenn., the marriage to take place October 20. No cards. mn ROSS—McFADYEN. _.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce Billups announce the engagement of | their daughter, Courtney W. Ross, to Lieutenant Bernice M. Mc- | Fadyen, of Camp Dix, New Jersey, the marriage to take place) the latter part of October. pretty and attractive young girl, graduated at Washington semi- nary, where she was a member of the Phi Phi sorority, and after- wards spent a year in New York, where she studied art. Last to Mr. Ralph Howard Maxson, of Nashville, : The bride-elect, who is an unusually | je > ~~ Bea Bride “te « we :| Mee RT wn sre aN ct oe . Pee January she went abroad, and spent the spring and summer — months traveling on the continent in the interest of art. She is a member of the debutante circle of this winter, and has been | very popular during the brief young ladyhood she has enjoyed. ' Lieutenant McFadyen is from Fayetteville, N. C., but has been | in the United States army for the past six years, ‘making a very splendid record. He went into Mexico and saw servicé there, and was made a captain before he was 21 years of age. He is stationed at Camp Dix at present, but has received orders to -proceed tb the Philippine Islands in a short time. Lieutenant McFadyen is a member of a } ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Griffith, of New Orleans, formerly of-Athens, Ga., annoutice the engagement of’ their daughter, Gwendolya, to Mr. Robert Forrest Riddle, of Chambersburg, Pa, e wedding to occur at Athens, Ga., early in December. host of friends in many southern cities. institute, she was a belle of the college set, and after her gradu- ation maintained her, marked popularity in the sdcial life of the college city. She has visited Mrs, Eugene Black, in Atlanta, and was a favorite here. She is a sister of Mr. Lloyd Griffith, now of New Orleans, who is an alumnae of the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech. Mr. Riddle is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander Riddle, of Chambersburg, Pa.. He enlisted in the air service early months in France. Robert W. Gordon“during the entire period of the Confederacy. rs 3 The engagement is announced of Miss Marie ‘Hilliard Fennell, Richmond, Va., to Mr. William Bennett Martin, of this city, the wedding to take place November 11, at high noon, at the First Baptist church, of Richmond, Va.. Miss Fennell, who is the daughter of Mr. Henry G. Fennell, is a young woman possessing rare beauty and charm that ,have won for her many friends. Until about a year ago Miss Fennell and her family resided in Atlanta. She graduated from the Girls’ High school, and later completed her education at Hollins College, Va. ‘Mr. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Martin, is prominent in, g He attended the University of South: ine ferns and lilies, with cathedral > candles casting a soft glow over the wedding -group. Immediately preceeding the cere- mony, Mrs. John Hoffman sang, ac- eompanted by Mrs. Boatman at the “— > bridesmaid, Miss Nona Wads- Fans | was handsomely gowned in brown crepe. meteor with a large pieture hat of brown panne velvet trimmed with ostrich tips. . She car- ried a shower bouquet of grades plThe tae The id of honors Miss: Kate El- lis, wore a lovely gown pf brown eharmeuse, trimmed with lace and with touches of gold... A large pic- ture hat completed the costume, and she carried a shower b uquet , of ophelia roses. The groomsmen re Mr. EK. M. McGee and Dr.- L. Baker. Col- onel F. J. Paxon oad a. A... SC Boatman were the tshers. . The bride was a lovely figure in French .blue suit trimmed in mole- skin, with a tailored hat of the ‘Same shade and she wore a corsage ‘of white orchids and swansonia. She. was given in marriage by her ‘brother, Mr. Rufus CC. Ellis, of Birming Ala. Immediately after the cerenrony, luncheon served at the home of the bride on Spring street. The bridal couple‘ left for a trip to Washington, New. York and other ,eastern points, and on their return | will make their home at 150 Lucile PO ELEM LENS RE ES LE ee es Nectegeest oF the Misses Seand. 3 ° Mrs. Claiborne Van Cortlandt Glover, a bride of yesterday, who was formerly Miss Edith’ McLeod, one of the prettiest and most charm- ing members of the society set. POUND—HOLLAND. 4 , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay Pound announce the engagement of their daughter, Emmie Eugenia, to Mr. Oscar Franklin Holland, the marriage to take place in November. | venue. 'Cunningham—Roberts. : Lexington, Ga. October 2.—Tues- day at 3:30 p- m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cunning- ham, on Greene street. occurred the marriage of their - daughter, | Henrietta, to Mr. Herschel Roberts. Mrs. .Hugh Wallace played the wedding march, and the pretty lit- tles nieces of the bride, Misses Lusara and Elizabeth. Johnson, “ame hand in hand to oven. the tates of tulle and make way for the “arty into the nave. Rev. Phil W. Mavis entered, followed by Miss jenny Faust, maid of honor,’ ex- ‘uisitely gowned in white geor- vette, carrying white roses. Next was Mrs. Earl Reynolds, handsome ister of the bride, wearing white ‘7atin and georgette, with am arm- ‘ul of white chrysanthemums. Lit- le Lord Fauntleroy in the person f Master Hamilton McWhorter, ‘ntered with the wedding ring hid- len in White chrysanthemums. Most interesting and most beauti- “ul of all was the loyély bride. She vore a bridal robe of creamy lace tem satin entrained and veil of ulle. . The wedding ceremony was grace- “‘nlly and impressively performed by Rev. Phil W. Davis. _ A large number of out-of-town guests were present, among them Mrs. Van Deadwver, of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wilkins, ._ Mrs. S. ae Carmichféel, Mrs. Lock Collier, mr. and Mrs, Ralph Collier, of Comer, and many others. Sparks-Cash. Mr. and Mrs. & W. Sp2-k3, of Ben Hill, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter. Ida Jawve!, tt». Mr. SIarcus L. @ash, on Aucust the eighth. The marriage was sglem- ized at the Central - Presbyterian Was | Jones—Malloy. | : Mr. and Mrs.,A. C. Hemperley, of East Point, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hem- perley Jones, to Mr. W. J. Malloy, on the evening of September 8. Only relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony, which was 0»per- formed by Father Harton. : After a short wedding trip to New York, Atlantic coast and Philadelphia, Mr. aad Mrs. MAlloy went to Chatta- noog, where they will make their future home. To Mrs. Stump. An elaborate and interesting so- cial event of Wednesday afternoon in Ashburn, Ge., was the buffet re- ception at which Mrs. Randolph McLinden Monroe entertained at her home on College -street in honor of Mrs. J. Harry Stump, of Valdosta, the guest of Mrs. Sidney K. Smith. Mrs. Stump frequently visits her ‘sister, Mrs. Hugh Dorsey. Mrs. Monroe was assisted in re- ceiving her guests by Mrm Oscar Barber Jarman, Mrs. Sidney K. Smith and Mrs. Hardee Daniel. Little Miss Dorothy Eleanor Mon- roe, in a lovely frock of pink ac- cordion pleated georgette, received thé cards in a silver tray. Assisting in entertaining “the guests were Misses Ruth Van Bus- kirk, Maurine Woodburn, Mesdames Olynthus €. Turner and Clinton F. Shingler, also little Misses Mattie Lucy Jarman and Mary Brown. The home was artistically deco- rated with palms, ferns and pink Kilarny. roses. 7 1 A PASTIME | OF KINGS } Often it was the quest of a¢ Devoted to pupils Siehen concert or teaching sauipment. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—IVY 4333 on . ae = — \ —— MYROWS. FREEMAN S.B.FREEMAN 6 .T.MILSMAN ra Myron E.Freeman&Bro ‘JEWELER® @9 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND 5 JEWELRY 1#h. GOLD JEWELRY STERLING ~ | SILVETIWARE CDOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES , + i ~ | herefore, the rise of the art. f fine ceramics in the days | of great dynasties. The Art Poiery | of Today ) Revives old .secrets and} 'Fulper, Moorcraft, Doulton} | Pottery selected for Wedding } | Gifts places art treasures, fit } }for palaces, in the homes of | ! American Brides . , d d d d 7 7 J ] ) : =~ os - - - -— = = oS ea ae ae 7 . 7 J J 7 » 7 : , My fine china is another }luxurious suggestion. It em- bodies the best of Wedgwood, ' .c70x, Doulton, Also Monogrammed China; * 7 * * « « & «© * « * 6 7 . a e . ? are illusive. bit of pottery.) Orienta) Poar Meckiac ces 73.PEACHTRES' STREET G “The Store of Dependability” The Most Popular Achievement in Diamond Jewelry Is in special Platinum Mountings, . We design these mountings in our own workrooms, and will make them in accordance with your ideas, showing you preliminary and finsh- ed sketches. ‘ Davis & Freeman PLATINSMITHS 47 Whitehall .in White and Gold on Havi-' land China. Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Inc. church, Dr. A. W. Little perform- cd the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cash are at home a. Ben Hill, Ga. Langtord-Nathan. Mr. E. E. Lynam announces the engagement of his daughter, Lilla, ( to Mr. Clymer Marley Noble, of Portland, Oregon, the wedding . to take place at the Harris — Presbyterian church the: tatter WOO0ODS—McCOMBS. part‘of November. 7 Mrs. Susie Jordan Woods announces the engagement of her daughter, fs . ; Elizabeth Burnham, to Mr. Joseph Herkimer McCombs, the mar- A Pe Met a ed Fiat SQ bs ar alll Rnd cia ¢ ? Mtg . “ . er , ot * vm a Ere) “4 » Ar.) +e » 2 a Py ay, % 34 ‘4 2 a aes ae ae cae Ata oa eo ae ne Niies ieee ie iL. i. . * is ° i 1 a + = hy if > f. oy Se? 4 ee. Sete > ‘of ~~ - . . ae > > note . 4 ; = af “> Ba ni et . - e 7 % i r 4 i> : riage to take place October 27, at the home of the bride. *WOOD—FORTINBERRY. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P: Wood announ nce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Chandler, to Mr. Sheldon B. Fontinberry, of Osyka, Miss. The. gate of the wedding will be announced later. ” ? , SHUGART—HARGIS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Shugart, of Cohutta, Ga. announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Kgward J. Hargis, of Cleve- land, Tenn., the marriage to take place late in October. -MILLS—ETHERIDGE. and Mrs. Simon Fleishman announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Clare Mills, to Mr. Howell Russell Etheridge, of Birmingham, Ala. The marriage will take place November 25, in Wesley Monumental church, Savannah, Ga. Mr. -ELLISON—SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ellison announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Nora Frances, to Mr. Charles Dean Smith, the marriage to take place early in November. No cards. “ea - ‘BRUCE—CRENSHAW. ‘Mr. William Robert Bruce, of Toccoa, Ga., announces the engagement of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. B. L. Crenshaw, of Knoxville, Tenn., the wedding to take place October 27. - HAMRICK—DANIEL. -KENNEDY—DUKE. , SANBUSSAAANEN ASK Aira ae - es a ee se Reo Ay Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hamrick, of Carrollton, announce the engagement. of their daughter, Wilma, to Mr. EB. T. Daniel, of LaGrange, the, marriage to take place at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kennedy, of Fowltown, Ga., announce the en- gagement.of their daughter, Alma, to Mr. Crews C. Duke, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s adres in Oc- tober. No cards. ‘i THAUPE—MANLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simeon Thaupe, ,of Dry Branch, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Adeline, to Mr. Theodore M. Manley, of Griffin, Ga., the wedding to occur November 3. No cards. Write for Catalogue and Order Wedding Gifts by Mail Mail order shipments are forwarded prepaid. delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Safe Our catalogue illustrates thousands of appropiate wedding gifts at prices which will suit your requirements exactly. For goods. * A glance through our catalogue will suggest innu- merable gifts which are certain to be appreciated, and at a saving.in cost. _ A postal will bring you our 136-page, illustrated thirty-three vears we haye specialized | gift catalogue, or booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold arid Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St. wo, OAR NRAAAAARAABABAGBADALABAAAA AABAAAAAYA aves AABAaAnBRADBG RIVERS—TURNER. Mrs. A. B. Rivers, of: Jonesboro, Ga., announces the engagement of ; her daughter, Sarah Lenora, to-Mr. Roderick Greer Turner, of McDonough, the marriage to be solemnized in November, at the -home of the bride’s mother. No cards. FOULKS—KEEN. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Grigsby Foulks, formerty of Brandon, Miss., now of Amite, La., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Osee Fulton Keen, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place at high noon Wednesday, November 10, at the Meth- odist church, Amite, La. : YOUNG—MARSHALL. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinnebrew Young, of Macon, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie, to Mr. Otis Riviere Marshall, of Savannah, Ga., the wedding to take place at home, October 20. No cards. | NISBET—ROBERTSON. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Wingfield Nisbet, of Macon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Wingfield, to Mr. Thomas Henderson Robertson, of Virginia, the marriage to be solemnized at Christ church the latter part of October. BUSH—PATTON. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood Bush, of Lexington, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, India Lee, to Mr. Robert Dausby Patton, the marriage to be solemnized October 20. No cards. ‘ McKENZIE—WILLIAMS. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKenzie, of Byronville, Ga., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Ira C. Williams, the marriage to take place in October. No cards. Open. | oat Corner Hunter & Forsyth Sts Brothers. Atlanta ® Al frrnie stock the aes aeons e.) iblic— cakoe.. = ‘gon oe ADRADADADBDADAADADALADADADADAADAAAA = . JSIPStewens | Engraving Co. (MAN UFA CTU RER Ss Noms ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS ‘GREETING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY AND VISITING CARDS SAMPLES AND PRICES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST. DMCAT - POCA 2A eee NeKes eAe =A° Aw, PIA, OPSCLITEC TE ZOTEL GEORGIA PEACLISN CE ST... ATLANTA FYE PY PWS POT F- TAG. Society Stationery | V8.0“. FO .O7.07.07.097. OC 0.7 2 4 i » f> Lahti lyrh aS ‘ - + 7 rr q ~~ ese r-]| Fo é ra re eo , rw sa oe ies "re re PUSOIEO-F.07 VVUO9- OTC 7 . ae Se Wa a Mrs, G. Jacobs announces the Mar- riage of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Langford, to Mr. Samuel Nathan, of Los Angeles, California. j , 7 J @ 7 7 t c d Z j 159 Peachtree St. = Zt ACS a ae} A AOL NO WG aN J; Can am UE ' A HAO! 1\@si -—-— WG an > ¥, UI “se ~ ~ 1 DONG ORT, ANNOY) USA \e . COAX Vi - ~ —— ae HAS JEN ROD \ . ; OL 7 TR ORORIO) a A 8 \e TL OLN PLO CLO OO, “A Delightful sik in-Which to Shop” Autumn Is Here © § Ris calendar says so, the cooler days-are here, everybody’s desires say so—and more than all of these—the wonderful new stocks of outer apparel In our store say so. Frohsin's Is Ready to Meet the Season's Needs Here. Autumn has actually come to pass, the complete assortments are ready—the Suits. the the Frocks, the Skirts ibe = the Furs, lou ses and Undersilks—everything that gives Au- fi tumnal tone and color to the “ikea ee | fs wearer. There .is such a gratification in hav- ing “first pick” of the new things, and now is the time to most fully enjoy this privilege. All obstacles to an artistic and perfect. expression of the season’: modes have been cleared by Frohsu s—even the obstacle of high prices. What more need be -said? S58 \ JB TR JE OANA)! Exclusive, but not Expensive . ABSA T Frobsin’ S rect Dress forWomen Exclusive, but not Expensive 50 WHITEHALL _ A , a a\ “ cy NINaNty We \wity \eid os -~ = - Va yartva tania: ‘vaitvaxtvenit - "SX ilé W7 \fil7 YE? \ ihv@y. i7\\ “aXe 7a re\tve\it ~. /@ wasn & 7 Wn ee ee ee ey ay = a LCase” “Wok favurey: ~~ _ ¥ . vier \' ae a 7e\i e ST EEO Re etetES. ae weet e “i @) Ve ee eee “ir = of) ‘e\4 vay a. av ive ‘ i és. <Not: ee - RGR Hr R817 Litem = Cm ener. 4 ¢ : Faas” #9 z 7 ‘ verve 7 ~- emt ¢ — nS eae Sey a eee

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* Fa ok a ie wre 3 : "Cooper and ayes mayor of Asheville va ad ; prt members of,the local committee ro Fic Cu nion hAndling the feunion ceggmonies. | Hon. Josephus, Daniels was the p principal Apeaker Wednesday. oT, Gaieties af Ashevitia "an ah lr beside the local musical contribu- By ia DOOLY. G. Lewis oe... Se Dependaiile: ‘Merchandise at Low Prices for Cash tions and the national colors floated over the city. The seven churches of the city were hospital centers and the prettiest girls were on duty at 7:30 each morning serving break- fast to the former heroes gathered vision, called the meeting to or- — ABheville, N. C., October 2.—The reunion of the “Old Hickory di- vision” 4n Asheville the past week has revived old war stories, remi- nisecences of trench life and the romances Of many countries. There were more than five thousand of the legion here, and the addresses at the formal sessions, the street a and the general spirit of the gen indicajed the closeness of the fle between these comparatively yeung veterans and their determi- mation to stick together for their country’s cause. Colonel LeRoy Springs, of Green- ville, 8. C, chairman of the df: der Tuesday morning and the first official speaker, General E. M. Lewis, was greeted with a hearty and continuous applause, as the “man who led the men when they broke the “Hindenburg line.” He was the most distinguished figure of the reunion, with his as- sociates, General George Read, Gen- eral Lawrence Tyson, General Fai- sar, General Haygood and the twe@ Carolina evovernors, Bickett, of North Carolina, and Cooper, of South Carolina. Genéral Lewis. General Lewis lead the parade Tuesday afternoon,. riding with from the “Old Hickory States.” the afternoon ice cream, the evening supper. All the hotels for dancing and at Grove constructed for dancing. For two days the. gTam was carrie cess which refi local commitees, women. , especially The Militry Ball. Grove Park Inn was a compliment from Mr. Mra. F. L Governor Bickett. , Generals Tyson and Read followed with Governor Governor Cooper and staff, General New--- all Walking Boots MONDAY We Offer Six Styles of These Hand-Made 15 % OM on all Children’s ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter Boots, $15.00 and $17.50 Values, Black and Brown Kid A> Black and Brown Calf Also Tan Russia Mail “SCOTCH BROGUE” In Light Norwegian Calf A $12.50 Value— Special— MONDA Y— Orders Promptly Filled 85 -Luncheon was served at 1:30. All cookies and soft drinks were served and in held open house park there was a huge open air pavillion legion pro- out with the suc- ted credit on the the The military ball given at the Tuesday evening and Seely to their reunion guests, Governors Bickett and staff, Photo by Thurston Hatcher. of Beaufort, S. C., October 12. Andrew Hansell, Miss Nina Hansell, whose engagement to Mr. John’ E. McDonald, has been announced, the wedding to take place Miss Hansell. is the lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, & Lewise, General and Mrs. Read, Gen- eraland Mrs. Faison, Colonel Springs a Miers. Mr. Seely gave to the ladies recep- tion committee of the city of Ashe- ville the privilege of sg eo a guests, and there was a brilliant assemblage of three hundred. The Camp Jackson band, of thirty pieces, furnished the dance music, and the huge living room of the Inn was showed with its massive furnishing and unique interior dec- IMM MILE * oy if — LUNCUGEAUAUUUOGSORONUSUUASUACDRRAMTU AA ENELIOS \ ———— — The LINEN = HOLD GOOD. Full Double Bed Size. Colors. size 66x80 in. size 66x8o in. 1 extra large, 6x7 feet. ly free from starch— Size 54x90 in., Size Size Si Stee | 81x90 in., Size > cial, at, pair .... at, pair .. Good Cotton Filled Comforts, Silkoline Covers: new, clean filling. Special, at each ... ‘Genuine Maish Comforts, Fine White Laminated Cotton Filling; Ee NS eee ® Sheet and Pillow Case Specials - Our Snow White Brand, a splendid q uality of Soft Finish Sheeting—aB$olute- Hemmed Sheet for Porch Beds. 63x90 in., Hemmed Sheet for Single Beds. 72x90 in., Hemmed Sheet, Extra wide. 72x99 in., Hemmed Sheet for Three-quarter Beds. Hemmed Sheet Extra Wide. Size 81x99 in., Hemmed Sheet for Double Beds. 42x36 in., Hemmed Pillow Case. Size 45x36 in., Hemmed Pillow Cases. Our Special Goose Feather in Fine Flowered Ticks. Special Sale of Blankets and Comforts We've had that first cold snap. YOUR WINTER COVER NOW WHILE THESE PRICES Blanket Specials For Monday Wool Finish Blankets in Pretty Block Plaids. Worth Wool Mixed Blankets, size 66x8o in., Regular $8.75 number. Wool Blankets in Dainty 2-inch Block Plaids ; 75% Pure Wool; Old Price $15. Wool Blankets in Neat Block Plaid, Pink, Tan and Gray; Was $15, now at, pair .... $7.50 Pair. some in Dark Servi Special, at pair INOW, DEM oi ccceewees COMFORTS Special, Special, each S pecial, PILLOWS BANITAR?, ODORLESS, STERILIZED, ROBINSON RODERS' WELL BRANDS Mixed Feather Pillows, in Neat Art Tucks; size 20x27 in. os 6 648 0 0 6 SO 6 CU oe 6&8 O68 6S 4 OS ure Gray Down Pillows, size 22x28. SUNN Vs kk bans 4.0 ah beevk cheb ab sea dens eae p ce 0% e, White Goose Feather Pillows, full regular 22x28 size. pecial at, pair wisuiseebavecs:Siaiia i AAR, Ot PER OO A FEW SOILED ONES AT 1-3 OFF. gp It Pays to Buy at The Linen Store--We Sell the Best Merchandise. ouesunseneaveeasnneavcscvgenueoceuaensngcoesessnaua QUUEUANUUUEECAOUUGEAOUUUREEOOUUREGOOUUGOGOUOUEOEOOUUUOCOOAUUOOOMAOE It is a reminder to BUY Dainty Colors, Al, Decree eer oko. cece size 72x84. Special, each .. So Special, Special, each ... Os EP hs BR EE ev cccn sci soccecese® 590 Special, ‘for his country erations, the national colors and insignia. In the cetner of the room the guests were assembled, and the dancing was on the east and west Sides. Mrs. Seely, with the ladies of the local cOmmittee, reeeived the guésts in front of the south fireplace, and this ceremony was most inter- estineg. First in the line of guests were Goyernor Bickett and staff, and Governor Cooper and staff. Legion Officers. The officers of the various divi- Sieonse of the legion arrived with their hosts and parties, and the bali was initiated by the organ and .the military band playing the ‘“Star- Spangled Banner.” In a group particularly noted at this moment was a tall, dignified man, wearing. civilian clothes, ana On the rever of hig coat a congres- sional medal. His son was the first man to die in France, in the old Hickory division. The congres- sional medal won by the son was sent to te father, and the latter came to this reunion to be with his boy’s comrades. e Attractive Women, A $5.90 ee $10.90 $13.50 ceable J All $8.50 - EE: owe sce éeucey ae Tere ee ry: * ue ana ee oe fas owee bie een -S .55 NNN REST- Spe- $5.00 $7.50 $9.25 Mrs. Richmond Pierson, chairman of the woman’s committee of Ashe- ville, was elegantly gowned in black. Mrs. Seely wore royal blue -tufle over cloth of Silver. Mrs, Read, the wife of General Reed, wore ecru lace over taupe brown satin. Mrs. Hanson wore black lace. Mrs. George Vanderbilt wore black tulle, a touch of color in a gold. She wore in her dark hair a girdle of gold lisse caught with a cluster of dahlias and gold slippers. Mrs. Reese wore black satin. Mrs. Harold McDuffie, of Atlanta, wore pink silk and lace. Mrs. Horton, of Havana, wore a gown of white crystal cloth trimmed in fet. Mrs. Harry Slocum, of Philadel- phia, wore pink silk with draperies of lace. Mrs. of Louisville, white Mrs. silver The Cotton, lace. Gordon Barr wore blue and brocade. Baroness Cope wore cloth of wore gold draped in brown tulle. Miss Lucy Scott wore black net and lace. Miss Reta Reese wore Siiati. col- ored silk, Miss Louise Seely wore pastel blue silk. Miss Gertrude Seely wore rose chiffon. Miss Johnston, of Ha- vana, wore brown chiffon voile. Miss Ethel, Scott black tulle with trimmings in French. flowers. Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt wore green tulle. : Miss Violet. Henry, of wore white satin and tulle. - Mrs. Kelly Evans, who motored from Hot Springs, Va., to Asheville, wore white lace over white satin, Teas at Sunset. Tea parties about the hour of sun- Set assembled many groups during the period of the reunion, the guests meeting in private homes, at the Country club and at the hotels. Mrs. Seely entertained at a tea at her palatial home on Sunset Hill. The guests were served in the court opening out of the entrance hall, which, with its circular end facing the west, shows through the deep French windows one of the marvellous vies of the Carolina mountains, Fhe court is in wood brown, the wainscoting in oak; the mural dec- orations the same color and the til- ed fioor*in brown. The hangings were in brown shading to nastur- tium and marigold colors; the same colors reflected in the floral center- Piece as the tea table, where the Misses Seely presided. In the living room adjoining the court, where the decorations are in a soft deep rose color, the,lights showed from lamps of rare pottery in rose colors. The library is in dull gold colors and the en#ire house iS an example of wondefful etractore and artistic taste, When the guests passed out in the court yard, with the walks of tile, rare shrubberies and ‘plants, they had their choice of the summer- house on the east Side, where the moon was rising in a deep blue sky, or on the west side, where the sun was setting in-radiant colors over the blue mountains. Through the tefraces they walk- ed until the cars came, which took them down the mountain. Mr. Philip McDuffle and Dr. and Mrs. Harrold McDuffie, Mrs. Kelly Evans and Mr. J. B. Whitehead are London, among the Atlantans at Grove Park Inn this week. ‘ ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS Designs and sentiments that are dis- tinctly different, yet so completely Satisfying to those who appreciate the warm personal feeling expressed in the engraved Greeting Card. , Place your order now so you may be assured of prompt delivery. Webb & Vary Company Greeting Card Manufacturers of the South 86 Peachtree Atlanta | LEWIS READY-TO-WEAR FOR WOMEN_WHO PATRONIZE FASHION AND RECOGNIZE ECONOMY Our slogan “Dependable Merchandise” means fashion and economy CTOBER is the important part of the season for the q () ehoosing of the Winter Wardrobe, Fashions have been established—innovations have been accepted—and—at Lewis’ everything is in “‘tip- . top’? readiness to suggest—to fascinate, to adorn, to please, to offer the best at the lowest prices. — Satin, Serge ‘Tricotine Dresses QVELY fabrics which one rarely sees in mod- erately, priced dresses these days, have been fash- Navy and Brown Tricotine Dresses 4: 7 ty HIS season brings forth the charming new versions of the straight long-waisted frock, usually it is belted loosely, tied in front; sometimes there is a vest ‘peeping thru a slender opening. The fashions go all- the way from the slim youthful chemise lines to the very important Redingote. Beading and embroidery are prodigally used. ‘A5> and *59=% as My -, tan | Yi tua Mary’ | Race SSSA ss Sapeeee Se a a et Crete ‘TheNew Dressy Frocks of Duvtyne, Veldyne, Velour. Here are the smart fabrics to choose from. Every dress has just arrived and repre- sents an individual style and ‘character that will prevent its remaining here long. Prompt selection is. advised. Lewis prices are less. $ 89 69 NEW FOX SCARFS NEW CHOKER SCAREFS H.G. Lewis & C

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}. : “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. Lee Bs —— — —$———_~ - 4 (of Chaganooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. jwrest, men, the wonders of - her x ——_— a ~ a John Jackson, Jr. of Bennetts-/ scenery, her resources, government. ville, 6. C.; Miss Mary B. Treanor,; 4, women have recently been _ MissMcL.eodWeds Mr. Glover | #288 022 > At Sacred Heart Church Father Horton, the pastor, offici- : The marriage of Miss Edith Mc- shower bouquet of asters, dahlilas and roses. . The bride was handsomely gowned in brown tricotine, with trimmings of champagne-colored velvet. Her hat was of brown duvetyn, trimmed with champagne-colored feathers. She carried a bouquet of orchids. She wore a -seéed-pear] necklace, Announced Engagement of Athens; Miss Carolyn Strong, of Dallas, Texas; Misses: Ruth and Eva Prina, of Safford, Ariz.; Miss Ade- laide Hughes, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. Marion H. Gray, of Wash- ‘ington, D. C. Gay—Nunmrich. called to service in the ranks of the voters of the nation, their in- fluence must be intelligently used. The Study Class wishes to provide carefully outlined and selected ma- terial for such study. Its particu- lar province is to provide people whose time is too limited for elabo- rate study, with the means of utiliz- prize. 7s Miss Beck, marcel) waver and — beauty specialist, furmerly with Rich’s Beauty Parlor, is now with Mr. Claude Van Cort-| 2ting. er took lace yesterday Wetting Paerty. rith di d h ~ 9:30 o’clock at nuptial The maid of honor tee aasioris daira "Tne Gocntallous cx tha waite at @ Sacred Heart church, he onus ate wee ath 2 See a were Of palms, ferns and fali | Albany, Ge., October 2.-(Special.) | ing their spare moments to the best | the Randoipn Beauty farlor, 58% — One Ot the mont Drilient svents o: | edvantage.” Whitehall St., where she will-be glad | flowers : SSS | the season was the wedding of MisS/~ 41) the members of the club who} to see her friends and customers.— k “vga hes | ) = Ethel Norma Gay, only daugther Of| wish to join the Study Class are | (adv.) wee | Mrs. Wilfred Seymour McLeod ee : oo See. 8S: Mrs. Lovett Harrell Hancock andj orgially invited to this social ses- ; Mother of the bride, was gowned it: | i Eee Mr. Spencer Torrey Numrich, Of! sion. Miss Carolyn Cobb will read mother of the bride, was gowned it ee : 2 Chicago, which was solemnized iast | * . " .F broidery of cut steele beads, and ha: | roe pers: eS evening at 7 o’coick in St. Paul's Rg cm Reg Rb ney gy hy ning HAIR CUTTING ' i 2 aor Nite Hit i th] | ; ; PPLE seat Tae » of blug panne velvet. She wore ec Episcopal church. corsage of Ophelia rosbuds. Mr. The poet, h was beautifully deco- a will be a feature of | A. W. Hilll. was best man. ratde wtifi quantities of palms, The officers of the Study Class Wedding Breakfast. ferns and. Meer Vases of white are: Mrs F. Stevenson, chair- and pink roses wére used in profu-} 1.47; Mrs. George S. Obear. Jr., vice Crepes i itd) HT j WL; i —For — HINA Follqwing .the church ceremony. there was a wedding breakfas. given at the home of the bride’: ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, o: East Eighth street. A basket, fille: with. pink asters and roses, adornec« the center of the lace-covered table Silver candlesticks, holding pink unshaded candles, encircled thi, decratin. The handle of the bas- ket was tied with pink tulle. Thi place cards weer hand-paitned. The figures of brides and grooms. The “ouvenirs were Cupid dolls dressed in pink tulle. Covers were placeu for Mr. and Mrs. W. Seyniour Mc- sion. Loung before the appointed time, the church began to fill with the many friends of the popular youn’ copule. The choir boys acted as . ushers. ‘ Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Roy Lidddell, atthe: organ, rendered, the .“Pilgrim’s Chorus.” from Tann- ‘ hauser. Promptly at 7 o’clock, the ' erucifer entered, carrying the pro- , cessional cross, followed bv the vested choir, singine the “Bridai Crorus”. (with sacred music) from Lohengrin. Next came the maid of honor, Miss chairman: Mrs. W. L. Brower. sec- retary; Mrs. Charles” Rice, distin- uished lecturer: ‘Mrs. Hamilton ouglas. parliamentary drill: Mrs. A. P. Treadwell, transportation; Mrs. J. N. Bateman, registrar; Mrs. Arthur Libby, programs; Mrs. Mel- ton, entertainment: Mrs. G. UH. Brandon, decoration. Mrs. Hannaberry, State Fair Chairman. Mrs. W. N. Hannaberry, chairman of exhibit fair committee for the Boys and Girls Chas. R. Foster, Mgr. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. ee. ng Re rag eset, Lydia. 4 Ad f B il} authewar arjorie cLeod, Alice gznes ams, o arnesville, who Atlanta Woman's club, notifies, was charming in a frock of pale| through the press, that all exhibits irine, Maymie Stringfellow, Mar) ‘. ae oe oe ae sed yo & Bo Tig ag Wel- i I a Ee ca He GO . ee We Over mm-iof jellies,” jams, anything baked, Number Z Rigoletto—Paraphrase de Concert Piano Alfred Cortot} 74636 s En Calesa (The Carriage is Waiting, My Dainty Marguise) e Emilio De Gorgorza Faust—Dio possente (Even the Bravest Heart) ’ Giuseppe De Luca } Au Printemps (To Spring) Geraldine Farrar | Allegro Moderato a la Polka (From Quartet ‘n E Minor) Flonzaley Quartet hes You're Away (From ‘‘The Only Girl’’) HT! ca nrg pa be pene Messrs. } > aft i ‘th ‘whan orn Blalock, Landers Jones, A. W mings Of Sliver sequins. w whie : ‘ fruits, pickles, canned goods, any she wore a pictire Rat of pink kind of needlework, all fancy work, —_ The charming. young bride at- Se ee Fas Re SS ; | : 3 Be ee Te ae s ' The flower girls, little Misses == tale, Pa. near Philadeiphia. She All the New October Z ‘iso went to Washington seminary | Ireandy with sashes bf pink tulle. =— -ociety. ‘She is a blonde of unusual! white roses. AND site “ee ee sie : an intimate friend of ‘the family. | VOCAL COACH connected with the Packard com- rte ie Pee eae ae oe i : 3 ‘ th h isi ir] d * oX > . Se 3: z ras , ’ —- d = chan: Soe ta cg Bie: cn ap aga Atlanta, Georgia - —out to ay —— fornia, and the late Mr. Howard Sas se Maea: : Se e 4 $ .: t] de boufant effect it ft — eRe 5 5 ba A et § % 3 satin, made oufant effect, with Wi h So Many : wedding journey in New York and ; orranee blossoms, and carried an : 4 ¥ - ' apartment. | only ornament was latinum bar |; rial i or dye. Insist on “Dia- = Victrola records “daily, this = | 1 if monds, ise Flaca the shoe” ‘still saw = 1 »1— VY . = McM Han ebb “est man, Mr. Horace McDowell, of oe 4 tots wouldn’t have iwin McMillan, of Clarkesville, Ga., RES PPS 8 BS Be cn BF Rane ess ea; *oremonyv. After the blessing, Mrs. ,and Mr. Reuel Ray Webb, of La- eee Saat Sa 3 iat, 3 ae Bs oa; Thomas W. Avres sang, must be kept abso- lutely sanitary— 'Presbyterian church in Clarkesville, 'Rev. John R. McAlpine officiating. and Miss Narma Palmer. Immediately after the wedding. dill, Curry’ Moon, Ralph Ragan. Saaame ore re Ce ‘homas Teague. of Augusta, “and aN a ss ee 3 fee 3 i silver eres ty &@ hand-painted china water or oil. : Ps , hand of pink roses. She carried an paintings, and all things old and ‘ended school at Eden Hall, Con- ent of the Sacred Heart, at ‘orres- | aad ween ne Le ete — - ay. vere, datety, frocks oc eal LESTER ALDRICH | and had never made her debut ip ind carried baskets of pink and | VOICE BUILDER a beauty and attractiveness. Then came the hride, entering on 1c or ecor & = Mr. Glover is quite a popular and the arm of Mr. Thomas W. Avres, : yrominen usineéss man, an is = i ecapye aah god Segre imc She was given in marriage by her Atlanta Conservatory of Music p . ‘ : > bats . CSame nm + Mrs. Howard Glover, now of Cali- ae if : i cit ees. RRS eas cS beauty in her weddine gown of | white Georgette crene over duchess Glover, who former resided i: #iy teieeecae eae | 3 . - Atlanta. y | Sey a Stee 3 Saher eae eS ys % the bodice hand-embroidered in 6 ” ae eee rs = SBR ie3 se 2 a oe es flower designs. She wore a tulle SAY DIAMOND DYES @ : y = Atlantic City, and will, on their re- ] h Do— OU can hear these newest = turn to Atlanta, reside at 233 Juni- | arm houauet of bride roses, with ee Ings to == per streei, where they have an | showers of lilies of the valley. Her| Don't streak or ruin your mate: | —the.“old lady th nin set with diamonds, the gift of ” » k “ é the groom. Thee. were met at the mond Dyes.” Easy directions in ev that her rugs were week, in our store without mg eg aeay Clarkesville, Ga. October 2,— ae a * ae by a | Monitrie. Ga. ‘ charge: (Special.)—Of wide social interest i @i peecg*> ee: eee s See ee ce te Rev. John Moore Walker, rector | # come up se hardy— | Rg Gee Be et i: f GIRLS |. MAKE A where there are 4 ° ivonia, Ga., formerly of Knoxville. On the wedding mornine the pre- 4 | Tenn., which was solemnized on nuptial mass was celebrated in the] f “hurch for the bride and groom, |j | EMON BLEACH —Capita) City clean- ‘heir mothers and the two aunts of; f ing kills every kind ‘The church was decorated with } (ferns and cut flowers, the altar was | san Waid eoat contin ua tae OTE 9 A + e + « z every particle of dirt and dust. 1.25 rs ; : S Mabel Serviana § 'Miss Gladys Reid, of Atlanta, Ga. the home of the bride-elect. : : : | : at the Valse (From Serenade for String ee aad t 1.75 Se | Miss oT ee ae eet — é holds 2 responsimble position withlinto a bottle containing ree ; ‘ 5 ys pt . y Swi 0. ounces 0O rchar te, whic | Miss Reid wore jade green taffeta, |jiness in her bridal robes of duchess ,T. Lamar Dryman, Mrs. Etta S. An- can be had at any drug store, shake ( apital ( ity trnest Ramspeck. b ’ r ' arm Seuguet Of ey lee rare, must be made by some mem- Mr. and Mrs, Glover left for as dedding veil with a wreath o ehancel stens bw the groom, with his are sure, or those was the wedding of Miss Julia Er- of the church. nerformed the nuptial kiddies, the rugs Saturday, October 2, at the First the bride. Mrs. John Wellington of germ — removes made to represent a garden scene, 7 ” s mcg, the home of Mr. and rMs, Lovett H. Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin hi Hath sane ag Ly eo crodtinn nob 22 ea | ’ a Hliancock. on Residence street, and southern smilax and wedding bells.| Pnpot Stephenson. ° ( pally to Preceding the entry of the bridal > se . : : the counle left for Atlanta, Chicago ;party, Miss Carolyn Strong, of Dal- Miss Elizabeth B. Wood, whose engagement is announced to Mr. —_ a ie throwry Cereae . Thev ==; jlas, Texas, sang, accompanied by | Joseph Herkimer McCombs, the marriage to take place in October at tt ote Brag sha” Smuledecmna te natal. Portiand, Ore... where Mr. Numrich Squeeze the juice of two lemons Meeheetheo OM cetiee ieee. me... e..s..4..S.. Ss. .A.. SS a i a i a i i i a +} tthe SPHERE Maiditarabiel ti} Stabat Mater—Quis est Homo (Who Shall Blameless Stand } } Before Thee ?) Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer f corsage -was of yellow rose-/gatin and rose point lace, and the |sted, Mr. and Mrs. David Ansted, St d Cl well and you have a quarter. pint Honour and Love: (From ‘‘Monsieur Beaucaire’’) : : : train which hung gracefully from |Miss Elizabeth S. Hoyt and Mr. and u yY ass of harmless and delightful lemon John McCormack | ohengrin wedding march wWas/her shoulders was trimmed in se- |Mrs. A..E. Wilson, all of Atlanta; To Meet Mond bleach’ for few cents. . as ” ‘ ? > == Piayed by Mrs. Joseph Erwin, an quins and seed pearls. Her bridal Mr. Gordon ¥, W ebb, Dr. Frank QO, Oo ee Oni ay. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tiego from ‘‘New World’ Symphony Philadelphia Orchestra ; 1.75 Se: | aunt of the bride. Little Evelyn veil with a coronet of real lace [Nichols and Mr. Charles Reid, of The Study Class of the Atlanta/tion into the face, neck, arms and Africana—Adamastor, re dell’ onde profonde _ Jones, of Atlanta, Jack Asbury, of and orange blossoms. She was /Ettowah, Tenn.; Mr. John Freel,.of| Woman's club will have a “get-| hands each day, theneshortly note (Adamastor, Fuler of Ocean) ; Ciarkesville; J. L. W est, of Atlan- given in marriage by her father, |Carrollton; Miss Mary Maud Hurt, | together” meeting Monday, October|the beauty of your skin. $B eng and Catherine Griggs, 3 of Colonel Robert McMillan, and was jof Eufaula, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. John/|4, at 3 o’clock. The program for Famous stage beauties use lem- “All Atlanta overwhelmingly Reinald Werrenrath } Clarkesville, dressed in dainty | met at the altar by the groom and/|T. Pittard, Miss Lois Pittard and|the year will be Our Country; its|on juice to bleach and bring that heli ‘a the Capital City” ‘frocks of organdie and white sailor/yj, pest man, Mr. John V. Freel, of |} Mr. Howard Pittard, of Winter-| attitude towards every question|soft, clear, rosy-white complexion eleves in the Capit ity” suits and carrying baskets of dah- Carrollton, Ga. ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis,.} will be considered; art, literature,} Lemons have always been used as Ps - lias, entered from opposite aisles, Lmmediately following thes cere- | Miss Eileene Starr Davis, of Gaines- | music, education, the home, indus-j|a freckle, sunburn and tan _ re- opening the gates through which| pony a brilliant reception was|ville: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson|trial problems, travel, her ideals| mover. Make this up and try it.— the bridal party entered. The/>iven at “Seven Gables,” the beau- {and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett McMillan, |as expressed in the lives of her ' (adv.) bridesmaids, Miss Ellen Ansted, of | tie.) nome of Colonel and Mrs. Mc- - : a : | Atlanta, a cousin-of the bride; Mis8 |ysijjan In the receiving line were 8S8e@ bt a. : Millan. n the gs lin s Stella Free, of Clarkesville; Miss , 1 a aed : “i Colone! and Mrs. MeMillan, Mr. anc George Erwin, of Cornelia; Miss Mrs. C. H. Webb. of Knoxville, 'Mary Bolling Treanor, of Athens, |menn, and the bridal party. Miss Ga., gowned in rainbow taffeta and | wargaret McAlpine kept the bride’s hats and carrying shower bouquets book Punch was served in the li- of dahlias of rainbow hue, entered brary by Miss Bllen Asbury and with the groomsmen, Mr. CharleS|Migs Leslie Calloway. In the din- S. Reid, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. ing room the. bride’s table was Howard Pittard, of Winterville, Ga.; beautifully decorated by a mound Dr. Frank O. Nichols, of Ettowah, | or flowers made by the bride’s bou- Tenn., and Mr. Garnett S. McMillan quet surrounded by those of her at- Fecal thay iu tendants, from which ices and mints | | e matron of honor, Mrs. John | were served in the color scheme Murchison Jackson, Jr., -of Ben- of green and white. nettsville, S. C., entered next wear- During the afternoon a musical ing a gown of dawn blue georgett@ | propram was rendered by Mise over pink taffeta with hat to match Gladys Reid, of Atlanta: Miss Lois and carrying a shower bouquet of Catherine Pittard, of Winterville; yellow dahlias. Miss Mary Ellen|yirs) John Murchison Jackson, IJr., McMillan was her sister's maid of. 4° Rennettsville, S. C., and Miss Car- honor. She wore sky blue taffeta | oiyn Strong, of Dallas, Texas. with a shower bouquet of pinK |} ‘Mrs. McMillan, who was gowned rosebuds.§ Li tle George McKamie|;, plack lace with a corsage of McMillan, of Chattanooga, Tenn’ orchids, was assisted in entertain- and little Ejleene Starr Davis, of ing by her group of charming sis- Gainesville, Ga., entered. together , : | ters, Mrs. G. Claude Ward, Mrs, W. carrying the ring in a basket filled | qanaler Power, Mrs. Etta Sherman | | 47) with valley lilies. La . AE | Se eee: otcture of tove- |Amsted: Mrs, Talmadge Lamar Dry- iw dred guests called during the eve- ning. The tiride’s going-away gown wa2s aiiith i 1 ' [MAIN 1050 | THAT ? Titta Ruffo j ; Gypsy Love Song Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 1) Walter C. Kelly) Virginian Judgo—First Session (Fart 2) . Walter C, Kelly } The Three Little Pigs Recitation Sally eslin } The Duel Recitation Sally Hamlin I’m in Heaven When I’m in My Mother's Arms William Robyn Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home ; ue MITT ait = it & William Robyn Tell Me, Little Gypsy John Steel } nee The Girls of My Dreams John Stecl § 19687 Nardanélla Blues Billy Murray-Ed Smalle } _wanee Poerless Quartet } = teantiful Hawali—Waltz § Frank Ferora-Anthony Franchini } Pt 3 Hawaiian Twilight—Fox Trot Hawaiian Trios 15680 3 Ziegfeld Follies of 1920—-Medley Fox Trot } ; ae Joseph C, Smith’s Orchestra == “uban Moon—Fox Trot atti Ht & ere el ; Wiitas HOTT LE TULL ea ih 18688 vs a EAGT 3h6H8 Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra .— PHILLIPS & CREW | PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor St. Phone Ivy 1834 Colored Kid Boots DARK: GRAY AND CAMEL | : These two most popular colors are meeting with the | ae Se aii tink and mcceasories “te | mt : }{ instant approval of discriminating women, and we have | , ete Me t | a match. oa all sizes and weétks in stock for selection. Bc ee °@.,) sd wen ctes, ee = j WH ** a as; uae IB OP WIS CIO CIO CIE WIA CID CIA CIB CIA SIE CI CIF EL VE LL a Lhd i da da i de da NY a De A A ee \I\{I 4? oa 4 The tiride was a graduate of Lucy Cobb in 1917, and by her unusual charm and sweetness has endeared herself |to a wide circle of friends. Mr. Webb, who is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb, of Knoxville, Tenn., is a graduate of Young |Harris college, the Univer-’ sity of Tennessee and Emory uni- versity; and is a member of the Sigma | Nu fraternity. After his graduation from Emory in 1917, he entered the aviation branch of the servite and was trained at Kelly ~ Field, ‘Texas. At the close of the i | Genuine Blumenthal kid, with light welt soles and covered full Louis heels, as illustrated. | Hh R AUN ( RPE - Although they are our famous Ne Luxe grade, the price is only— . war, Mr. Webb engaged in the prac- f tice of law at Lavonia, Ga., where | he has made many friends. Mr. and | | } Mrs. Webb left immediately after the reception for a tour of the east- Hi ern states and Canada, after which i they will be at home in Lavonia, Hi Georgia. (i The out-of-town guests and at- tendants at the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Ward, Miss Mar- jorie Dickert, Miss Gladys Dickert, Miss Gladys Reid, Mrs. G. P. Jones, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Ellen An- sted, Mr. and Mrs. T. Marion Mar- j}tin, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Power, Mrs. T SUFFER THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- Compound. D | : | © Dark Brown Calfskin Brogue Oxfords for wom- en, with a complete showing, all sizes. The ever in- creasing popularity of the Brogue should prompt you to make selection this week. The price, which - includes the tax, is— ee \ | — SIA75 oe Black Satin Operas | _ Choice of high covered Louis heels, or covered Baby Louis cary diay spelle. _ (heels. A new showing just placed in stock, which includes | all sizes at this time, but they are selling fast, so you should get. fitted- without delay. | ~The price is only— The Brambach Baby Grand Makes the Practice Hour, the Play Hour ! “Good Pianos and True” ELL sold is well purchased, -nd it has always been the policy of this house to sell everything well. In order to do this, it is necessary that every instrument, from highest grade Grand Piano to most moderate price Upright, come only from the piano factories manufacturing the finest pianos. We espec-’ ially like to sell the 4 BRAMBACH BABY GRAND _e* table Lowell, Mass. ~ *‘1 was all run down ery FEN IE WIE A EOFI OMAN OTM OO ANG Ay da 48 8 take al FIN OI SAL FINN GIN OER FIDL pssst neers eenpelneseeeneaesmnmetineeeenem een nc ea See J it 2 ¥ Se ta cine, can now do twice as SS m=n’—«nqnDnnnnmnnun>—e mea eens ee mae This is typical of the great values we offer. A grand piano, and a dainty instrument, occupying only the space of an upright, and selling at the price of a high-grade upright. This is made ssible solely by the large scale of production. The world’s - gest manufacturers of Baby Grand. Pianos exclusively stands back of the Brambach. : PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. —— 7. rer a, \* /a\ 7444/5447 dd dahil be dd vs AF vy a. as a) v7 Se FERED SIND OND ORCS FISD rim eeetnattieliensieteemenedneeeteatinaenditiaid anna ee OO BN IA RBA RIE WIAA WIA WIA SLBA OOO Nas ts LA A A a A Le LA LA VLA EA LANLASLAVLANMLANMLANMILAN ANAM ANSZANE/ANS/A NEL ANE A Deeeseeeenmeenene ceteetee a ae 8 ee | ee * 4 ss Main Floor Atlanta, Ga. 52-52-98 Whitehall Street *% COELHO FOD IONE CIR AIR ADR OIAS WAI VANDAIND ACF OS Re

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Pag oe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1920 eeeree aoee A i) 4 V4 ‘ KY ty . , (Ad th hhh, 2 iff ‘ 4 As - ii4, hy t4 thy VRE , / Lethe AAA SSALS 44? Ap hf 44g Vp, Aff, 4, A Atte OM, 4 ; i, jf / , thd . Aff (fy S642 CA pe y ) f 4 A ,, “yy Z yf 7: / : Steff td , 7 i) ty i 4 Sy 4, yy th a “4 A th v, iA Z 7 Z 7 - a Z 7 s Z A At 7 iss 7 . YSIS I) tf fy tf, SISSON SL fbf 7 (hit {fh Ath hig, SELMA . (fy LSS MK hi ti 4A SILS SAS 7 f ty os 7 VAY f Z V4, Y Sf ff hf Yj 4 Mi Yj til“ My Uy Yj 4 Yi YY ZT AS 4 4 a ey . : *. ) ~~ “*y . -. ~~". . . . " ‘ ~~ . .* . ~ ‘ . ne J aes Ree * oe . . «en * > as" os *s"e ‘ *- “a 7 ial 0st otet aos eid o' te * “~~. _* ~ , > . ’ *,".%6 7 . -. ** . . i ls a | - vo -. ‘ thee SN OE ES SC ooo SS a atone tee Sele le se] us - .. * ‘Fe “ep “ “ , tity y Ut My Vi Wire ZZ 4 “, "te, . by UML Pe ed A inp, Wits, iy Te eee *% COMLh, Flees Kf, 44, A ‘ OORLRA TM, sat ZA TA Aff? ily . ’ ‘ - a . . na VQ\_EEE “ > 3 > S Ss RAG SS ~~ s aon: ‘\ WN VON AY SSN \, » \ \ ae S wen, s “ NS SAV WO Ay SOs SS . IQ MAH WS AN AX KAA SSM NA . QQ GG wv MN SS \ WS SS — Photograph by Walton Reeves’ New Studio. « M whi? ¥; ed ~ CHARMING GROUP AT TEA GIVEN IN DRUID HILLS—From left to right, Miss Mildred Dobbs, seated on the side of the fountain, while standing are Miss Anne Foote, who is now attending school my oSairmont college, near Washington, D, C.; Miss Rebecca Burrage, of Texas, who was guest of honor at- the oceasion of the-tea given by Miss Lucy Candler, the last of the attractive group, at her home in } 7 National Park seminary, Washington, D. C. Drid Hills@ast week. Miss Burrage is now enrolled at school.at Randolph-Macon, in Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Candler is at the any Social Activities Begin With New Month The harvest month opens with prospects full and generous fer a season of fruitful activity in the realm of women’s-interests with the social life interesting itself in a broad program, even beyond the usual calendar of weddings and dances, dinners and teas. : Parties are already being planned for the Halloween ball at the Piedmont Driving club, and the Capital City and East Lake Country clubs will have feature dinner-dances to celebrate the same picturesque seagon, : ‘A woman’s golf tournament announced for tomorrow suggests that @® members of the association are ready to enjoy the ideal golf con- ons.of early Indian summer. Rehearsals for the great pageant which the’Drama league, in con- junction *with the Fair association, will put on at Lakewood, is keeping busy the groups which will contribute to this magnificent showing of the history and resources of Georgia. Weddings with their gttendant functions are starred on the Oc- tober calendar. ; 7 : A celebration o anniversary of the founding of the Daughters of the American RéVolution will be staged with appropriate brilliance on the llth, the Joseph Habersham chapter in charge and all the patriotic organizations assisting. Naval Officers Entertained "| At the Driving Club. | A group of navy officers were honor guests In the largest party last night at the dinner-dance at the Pie@mont Driving club. | Captain Walter Gordon Roger, In- spector of the southeastern division of the navy recruiting seryice, with Mrs. Roper, was host, and the honor guests .were the officers attendant upon a conference held yesterday in Atianta. The officers were Captain L B. Porterfield, detailed in Waghing- ton,e D. C... commander in charge of the district of ‘North Carolina. Commander Cheadle, of Tennessee: Commander Anderson, of South Carolina; Commander Booth, of Georgia: Commander Debrill, of Alabama: Commander Wyck, assist- ant inspector of the southeastern division. ' The large table was handsomely } a A a A em ee Se Ata ll te le At decopated, and covers were laid for thirty-eight. Entertaining small parties at the club were Mr. and Mys. Charlies M. Sciple, Mr. Willard McBurney, Mr. Fred Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford and Mr. Curry Moon, | Women’s Golf Association’ To Hold Tournament. The Atlanta Women’s Golf asso- ciation will hold the women’s city tournament over the Druid Hills course Monday, October 4. Monday and Tuesday will be allowed for qualifying, and thé match will pro- ceed through the rest of the week. There will be_trophies for as many flights as are filled, and it is ex- pected and earnestly hoped that every woman golfer in the city will make a special effort to play in this tournament, as it is only a short while before the women's southern will meet in ‘New Orleans. The Atlanta association is espe- cially anxious to show up well in the southern matches, as it is the only southern city with a local women's association, and a good showing by them will tend to es- tablish other golfing associations throughout the south. . Parties for Miss Symmes. Miss Sue Rae Symmes, an October bride-elect, whose marriage to Mr. James Johnson McCutcheon, of Philadelphia, Pa. will be an inter- esting event, and will take pnlace at the North Avenue Presbyterian church, will be entertained at a se- ries of narties. Miss Charlotte Stopfer entertains at a matinee patty on Tuesday aft- ernoon. in compliment to .this bride-elect. On Thursday afternoon, the fac- ulty of Tenth Street school will be hostesses at a gift-tea for Miss Symmes, the party to be given at the school. ° tea on Friday afternogn, and on Friday evening, Mrs. Frank Fraser will entertain at a buffet supper in compliment to Miss Symmes. Pictures by Miss Malone. =. The request from the Wontan’s University Club of New York for an exhibition of Miss Blondell Ma- lone’s paintings will delay a sim- ilar showing which was to be made this week in Atlanta, but art cir- cles htre all felicitate themselves that this new tribute has been paid to the work of Miss Malone, who had gubstantial position in the art world of Paris before coming to America, and had won recognition in England and Ireland, where she has done a number of noteworthy orders. . The rewuest for Miss Malone's paintings to be exhibited at the Woman’s | University club came through Mrs. Gutzon Borglum, wife of the distinguished sculptor. Some of Miss Malone’s most charming work in Atlanta includes paintings of beautiful gardens, among thiem lovely nooks at the homes of Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mrs Joseph M; High, Mrs. Troup How- ard, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Cator Woolford.| These ladies are all members of the National Associa- tion of Garden Clubs, and a pro- posed exhibition of them in con- nection with membership in the | * ia Mrs. Charles Carter gives a gift- } will | throughout the state. garden club is an idea which has | Heen given publicity wherever the association is organized. Melton—McKnight Wedding Plans. Emory University chapel ‘will be the ‘scene of the wedding of Miss Emily Melton and Mr. James B. McNelly om October 20 and the event be one of tinterest to friends A large bridal party will form a picturesque feature. Bishop War- ren A. Candier will perform the cer- emony. Miss Hiliary Melton, of Eliza- bethtown, Ky., will be maid of hhon- or; Mrs. W. F. Melton, the bride’s mother, matrén of honor: Mr. Hen- ry Heinz, best man; Mrs. Oliver Quimby Melton, of Jacksonville; Mrs. Keller Melton, of Atlanta; Mrs. Cunningham Crittenden, of New York; Miss Virginia Peed, of At- lanta; Miss Emmaline Stone, of Ox- ford; Mrs. C. B. Branham, of Cov- ington, will beother attendants tothe bride. Ushers and groomsmen, Mr. Quimby Melton, of Jacksonville; Mr. Keller Melton, of Atlanta; Mr. John McNelly, of Wilmington; Mr. Saun- ders Jones and Mr. John Bachman, of Atlanta; Mr. John Cleghorn Ly- erly. Little Miss Gertrude Dozier. of LaGrange, niece of the groom flower girl; Miss Melissa Jackx and Mary Spencer Jack, cushion bear- ers; bles, ring bearer, and Masters Ed- gar Johnson, Jr., and Gordon J. Stipe, Jr.. ribbon bearers. The bride will be given in mar- raige by her father, Dr. W. F. Mel- ton. A special musical program witl!l be given with Mrs. N. A. Goodyear at the organ. The Emory universi- ty quartet will sihg: Mr. George H. Boyd will play a violin solo, and Mre. Robert Strickland will sing. After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. little Miss Eleanor Bobo Pee-- Melton will*give a reception at their home on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Theo H. Jack will entertain on the night before the wedding after the rehearsal, and Mrs. J. B. Peeples and the Madam Rumor club and others will enter- tain. Mrs. Stanley Hastings Guest of Honor. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Hastings have arrived from their wedding trip and have taken an apartment at 624 Sycamore street, Decatur. A number of parties are being given to welcome Mrs. Hastings to her new home. Mrs. H. G. Hastings will give a large reception for her daughter this week at her home in Decatur. Mrs. P. H. Jeter will give a lunch- eon. Mrs. Willaim Alden will en- tertain at tea. Miss Adelaide Ever- hardt will give a studio tea. Yesterday Mrs. W. H. Brown gave a matinee party at the Atlanta the- ater, inviting eight guests. On Thursday a moonlight auto- mobile party and supper assembled a congenial group of young people. Friday afternoon Mrs. C. J. Blood- worth was hostess at bridge-tea at Druid Hills Golf club. The occa- sion was one of delightful hospi- tality, assembling sixteen ladies to meet Mre. Hastings. Amount Made At Slipper Sale. The Order of Old-Fashioned Women, who conducted a most suc- cessful slipner sale at the home of Mrs. Willaim D. Ellis, Jra re- cently, realized $353.25 for the bulild- ing fund of the Cornelia Moore Day nursery. The shoes were donated by he k | George Muse company and yt fér four days at the home of Mrs. Ellis on East Fifteenth street. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Robert F.. Maid- of Mrs. William D. Ellis, Jr., re- ‘Those aking part in the sale were: Wilmer L. Moore, Mrs. Julian Fiel4, Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb, Mrs. Morris» Brandon and Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Mile of Dimes” For Hospital. A few feet of dimes Is at present | the passport to favor Overseas club, that earnest group of young women themselves no relaxation from work when they came back from France, Dut plunged at onee into other unselfish effort. heir hospital for convalescent children is in need of funds. The beauty of the work is unquestioned. It is the medium of real health to little fclks, just dismissed from surgical care or unable to rema‘n after illness in crowded hospitals, who are not yet strong enough to be sent back into homes where there is no chance of the kind of convalescence which will mean health or perpetual invali@ism. +. Organizations as weil as in‘4- viduals are be'ng askea during tr-s | first week in October to supply the “mile of dimes” which the conva- lescent hospital budget calls for urgently to keep it functioning for the next year. A quarter of a mile was disposed of before the drive began. The pur- chase of a small fraction, the Over- seas club has figured out, will care for ohne child for three days or three little 6nes for oné day. The scheme provides a very definite way to conserve some boy or girl to wholesome manhood or wonian- hood. ; M'ss Esther Smith is president of the club; with the! j who permitted | iss Lois Threadgill is | 1 chairman of the drive. Any mem- ber of the club has the foot and the yard measures to sell. H ansell—MacDonald Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Nina Han- sell and Mr. John E. MacDonald,:of St. Helena Island and Beaufort, &. C.. will take place on the morning of October 12, at 10 o’clock, at the chapel of All Saints’ church, ‘the Rev. W. W. Memminger officlat'ng. The wedding will be a very quiet one, witnessed only by the two families and a few close friends. Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, a sis- ter of the groom, will be the br'de’s only attendant, and the young couple will leave immediately after the ceremony on a motor trip through North Carolina. Miss Hansell’s many friends re- gret exceedingly that her marriage will take her away from Atlanta. With Mr. MacDonald, she will live in the beautiful ojld family home, “Fragmore,” which overlooks one the most picturesque spots in Sou Carolina. Mr. MacDonald has also many friends in Atlanta who will be in- terested in his marriage. He spent four years at Georgia Tech betera entering the officers’ training camp at Fort McPherson, from which he went overseas for two years with the rank of first lieutenant. He is w» member of the Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, and is a son of the late Mr. James R. MacDonald, who, with Mre, MacDonald and their two daughters. - made their home in Atlanta uring the time of their son's residence here, and made many warm friends. Mrs. Fiske en. | And Delphine. ‘The audiences that Minnie Mad. (Continued on Page ay Jk

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be a a. ~ r LS m / ' ~ - : ar e.: + - te a ‘ Aa) i d n . ms h ; — * i eles See Mi 5% % gil Bragg, he, PT eae meet “A Fa brag ” 4 Tea‘for Mrs. Diggs. : ,Mrs. Dugas McClesky, Mrs. Church Fi LE sa E Six M ai - - | ’ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920 North Carolina this winter, and the Pteacher in Kentucky and is — * In the Social Whirl — (Continued from Page Five.) dern Fiske draws in Atlanta—and probabiy everywhere she” goes— ve a distinction all their own. They are largely made up of people who are not theater-goers by habit, but select the good things, and nev- er let those pass. In the houses she drew the past three nights fo the Atlanta theater was to be remarked the presence of that substantial e!- «ment which was won over by this charmingewoman and inimMable ar- tist, probably the first me she ever came south. Her play of old New Orleans war cne to cause little of the laughter that is hilarious, but to provoke the constant smile of pure delight and an occasional gasp of pleasant- ly shocked surprise. : The part she played was fortu- nately not a youthful one, although when Mrs. Fisk was Becky Shar} e a fev’ years ago there was little of the spell of her interpretation lost through the fact that the actress was not a young girl. Of course. Becky Sharpe was born a woman of the world. and her sophistication would smooth over any mild degree of discrepancy between the actua! ~ears of the actress and the worldly ueveiopment of Thackeray’s immor- tal neroine even in her early young ladyhood. Whatever Mrs. Fisk would do, she could be obliged to infuse into it the perennial charm of her art. which is so finished as to appear unstudied; the spontaneous expres- sion of the personality of whatever heroine she for the time being is. The Atlanta figure in the cast, Miss Marian Berry, was as happil: all-girl’ —- impetuous, | romantic, April-like in moods—as even Mrs. hong cou'd have desired in her sup- It is a pretty detail of Miss Ber- rys brief story, by the way, that her first ambition, was to play with Mrs. Fiske. She had gone to her first teacher in dramatie art, Mrs. Willlare Claer Spiker, of Atlanta, and had nonchalantly told her that she wished to prepare herself to be it great Shakespearean actress, and She still keeps that goal before her. But when she saw Mrs. Fiske ip The High Road” she decided that first she would “go after” a pact with this exquisite artist, and the nard work she was willing to do. the ideal pupil she was, according to Mrs. Spiker, have already brought their substantial rewards. Will Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis 41 Elmira place, will celebrate | their goiden wedding anniversary | Saturday, October 9, at their home. | The relatives and immediate friends ave been invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were married Marquette, Mich., in 1870, and came immediately to Atlanta to) make their home. They are pioneer citizens of Atlanta and have been very influential in the upbuilding of many me pap enterprises. ?, Wis was the original owner of the T. S. Lewis Sracker factory. He later sold the business to his brother, T. S. Lewis, and engaged in’ the flour-milling business. He was for a number of years presi- dent of the Atlanta Tile company and many of the sidewalks of At- lanta bear testimony to his excel- lent work in that line. _ The old home in which the fam- ily lived for many years, on Jack- son street, was burried in the At- lanta fire of 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis :have five children: Fred Lewis, Miss Evelyn Lewis, Harry L. Lewis, of Colorado Springs, Colo., who married Miss Inez Johnson, county superintend- ent of schools of El Paso county, Colorado; Mrs. B. S. McCash and Miss Emma Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who are both now in their seventy-eighth year, are enjoying good health, and their friends will wish them many years of happiness and con- tentment yet to come. Club de Vingt Opening Postponed. The opening of the Club de Vingt has been postponed until after Oc- tober 10, Mr. Arthur Murray, the director having been called to New York by a talking machine com- pany to make records for teaching dancing. - Mrs. Rainwater’s Bridge 1 October Bride-Elect -~ Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. ’ ' merry-go-round, Mrs. 0. D. Gorman; whip, Mrs. wave, Mrs. Jerome Jones; airplane swing, Saran Mrs. W. E. Beekham: boat-* ing, Mrs. Wilmer Moore. will hold its first meeting of the season Monday afternoon, October yanged by Mrs. B. D. Gray, chair- man of education. Immediately aft- ; lap. : / . = (Uf J ‘ ' ' } ; = | i ' " . Burgin, frolic, | circle Norman Sharp: Mrs. Hannaberry; W. N. Mrs. N. L. Barker; ostrich College Park Club. The College Park Woman's club, 6 at 3 o'clock, at the assembiv rooms of Cox college, with Mrs. R. T Aderhold presiding. An inter- esting program has_ been ar- er the program an informal recep- tion will be given in honor of the feachers of College Park schools and colleges. Also the new mem- bers of the club. All members and friends of club are urged to. attend. D. G. S. Club Dance. , The D. G. S. club entertained its members and friends at a very en- joyable dance Friday evening, Oc- the ficers, department to attend this meeting. Ky., southern organizer chairmen members of the advisory council comprise the board and are urged and National Organiser. Miss Lida E. Gardner, of Carlisle, for the national congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations, will be in Atlanta on October 18, and will attend the board meeting on the 19th, placing plans for systematic 100 per cent organization of the Parent-Teacher association in the public schools of this state before the members. Miss Gardner has been remark- ably successful with organization effort in Kentucky and other states, 20.000 members being secured for the Kentucky congress in little more than a year’s time. She will carry on eampaigns in. Alabama and Georgia congress hopes to be able ‘to secure her services for this state. The departments of education in Alabama, North Carolina, Tennes- see and Kengucky, as well as in other stat are co-operating heartily with Miss Gardner in this work, and the Kentucky congress is virtually a part of the depart- ment of education. Miss Gardner was fer years & enthusiastic over results being of tajned through the Parent- association. To Color Hair. ‘The Randolph Beauty Parlor, — 58% Whitehall St. in Henna Inecto Rapid Hair Work. Dyeing. shade produced.—(adyv. —_ ae ¥ ae 3 oe * are specialists * Also the new | tober 1, at its club rooms. Peach- | tree and Third streets. Some the chaperones of the The music was very good and the young reople assembled in- eluded Miss Marie Miller, of West Point, Ga.: Miss Rachel Miss Betsie Binford, Coles, Miss Margaret Foster, Dorothy Murray. Miss Leila Kirk- natrick, Miss Mar¢aret Parker. Miss Edna Chevannes, Miss Eunice Young. Miss Inez Willingham, Miss, Ruth Mayson, Miss Elizabeth Eth- eridge, Miss Marion Dabney, Miss Muriel Perkins; Mr. Ed Wright, Mr. Emil Emmerman, Mr. Lewis New- man, Mr. J. C. Mellichamps, Mr. Harold Acton, Mr. Clinton Huguley, Mr. Humbert Sicristina, Mr. Harry Gault, Mr. James Wright, Mr. Alvah Parks, Mr. William Grant, Mr. Jas. Paulky, Mr. Charles Elyea, Mr. E. H. Merritt, Mr. James Larwood, Mr. Malcolm Turner. Mr. W. A. Brooks Mr. W. T. Hardage, Mr. A. E. Fox, Mr. Ralph Brooks, Mr. J. F. Cham- bers, Mr. C. H. Richmond, Mr. Wey- man’ Willingham, Mr. Hearn Wil- Bouwchier, 'lingham, Mr. Tom Tennent,, Mr. B. M. Adams, Mr. Harold Wihlie, Mr. homas Linton, Mr. C. W. Austin, Mr. A. .C. Holder, Mr. Courtland Jordan, Mr. J. F. Fleming, Mr. Thoo Yeager, Mr. Armin Maiey, Mr. Leon Mr. Pe ae Dorr, Mr. J. M., Tabor, Mr. uber Campbell, Mr. Lamar Schachlett, Mr. Frank Walsh, Mr. Charles Bowen, ey Ae West, Mr. E. J. Carswéll, Mr. Hugh Roberts, Mr. G. Shearon, Mr.. J. B. Choate, Mr. Stanley: Simpson and others. Mothers’ Congress And Parent-Teachers. The executive board of the Geor- B via congress of Mothers and Parent- $ a j ‘ wel , ‘ /commerce. building, i gota “ . tate . 2 . 4 me | ma | Miss Helen Smith, of College Park, whose marriage to Mr. Dillard Brown Lasseter will be an event of interest, taking place the last day of October in Yokehama, Japan, at the American embassy. Miss Smith and her mother, Mrs. Ira Smith, will leave this week for San Francisco, and will sail for Japan on Octobér 15. a. Mrs. Marshall Diggs, of Dallas, Texas, will be honor guest at a bridge-tea Monday afternoon, at which Mrs. Veazey Rainwater will entertain at her home, “Dogwood Terrace,” in Drutd Hills. Invited to meet the honor guest are: Mrs. Willjam Dickey, Mrs. George Street, Mrs. Hunter Muse, Lampkin, Jr., Mrs. Lott Warren, Jr., Mrs. Max Don Howell, Mrs. Glen Ryman, Mrs. Bugene Black, Jr., Mrs. Jack Disosway, Mrs. Edwin Peeples, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Frank Alleorn, «Misses Marion Stearns, Julia Murphy, Patty Me- Gehee, Emily Robinson, Caroline Blount, Nellie Dodd, Elizabeth Haw- kins. Invited in for tea after the game 1 Its are: Mrs. Isaac Boyd. of New York; Mrs. Howard Muse, Mrs. Jacob Pat- terson, Mrs. George Muse and Miss Helen Muse. Woman’s Club Day At Lakewood Friday. Woman's Club day at the South- eastern fair, Lakewood, has been set for next Friday, Octoker 8, from 3 to 11 p. m. The profits made by the club women will he devoted to the new clubhouse auditorium. The chairmén sponsoring the mid- way attractions are: Dance hall, Mrs. J. G. Ison, Mrs. C. Spurgeon King, Mrs. L. C. McKinney and Mrs. Claude Frederick; roller’ coaster, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Max Mentzer and Mrs. J. B. ‘Rowe; bug house, Mrs. Joseph Heard: walking Charlie Mrs. Charles Goodman; boxball al- ley, Mrs. Newton Wing; Venetian swings, Mrs. E. V. Havis; through oe Ii | int it Cecile hats set the standard of Fashion for every The prettiest season and for every occasion. hats we have received for Fall bear the Cecile label. Cecile Hats may be found in Atlanta only at Rich’s. the falls, Mrs. A. circle swing, Mrs. Arthur I. Hazg- zard; old mill, Mrs. Allison Greene, ferris wheel, Mrs. Will C. King; P. Treadwell; } Teacher associations @ill meet in Atlanta, room 206, chamber of October _19, at with Mrs. Charles P. All state of- 11 = o’clock, Ozburn in the chair. Daffodil Tea Room 111 N. Pryor St. Special Seniley Dinner |> Fruit Cocktail Celery Oilves Roast Chicken, Dressing Stewed Tomatoes Snap Beans Apple Jelly POTATO SALAD Cherry Pie “ Frozen Custard Coffee Buttermilk =: ; ee Immediately affer’a “Danderine”™ massage, your Hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, ap- | pearing twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems to fluff and: thicken. f Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You. ” is “Beauty-Tonic” glistening .with beauty. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens .your scalp, checks: dandruff and falling hair. This stimulatmMg “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness. All drug counters sell “Danderine.”—(adv.) ERS must pass dangerous period of its life. Not so mu teething. sieians and doctors cant of baby’s sto the rs io teething. Nestl owders ing sisord and of foods, and * building of the infant system. néarly fain absolutely no narcotics. Semen Powders are not a of their purity this formula ive relief from Indigesti rders th infants by aiding in the” by increasing the appetite they help in the tp- help in controiling nausea, brin ny hy all cases, and are also instrumental ing y normal sleep and normal relief from pain. They con- patent medicine but a cae pes The formula printed on every box tells story and freedom from any strong chemicals. Show to your family doctor Ask his opinion and advice. Price, 40c a Box of 20 Powders ™) Ease Baby’s Way Through Teething Time OTHER knows that when teething time comes her baby through the most trying as well as. the most ch because of the teething itself, but because of the many stomach and intestinal troubles that are attendant on Nestling Powders, which have received the endorsement of everywhere, are most successful in the una disorders and practically eliminate - Flatulency increased in bring- Manufactured by THE NESTLING POWDER COMPANY - MANCHESTER. GEORGIA ' of 5 occasions . were Mr. and Mrs. Kenwick 004 | Miss Carolyn | Miss | — ~~, S bay ~ Be ee) / Cri Ty ~~" eta t y 7 > J \ \ - -@ ? tig! atlas — I Wi att Ui -~ — eee ge leceees ——S & me oe — — = SALE | ae 7 ——— i . . “— nd ’ Robison’s cash money-saving Furniture Sale is to be continued through October. Buy now and save. Buy your Xmas presents and let us keep them for you. Give something worth while and save money. RORY isis eke “ Ff »* 7 oo nceity Fa”. - ee cw Moos rf “— ss > aia? ’ = OTs MNS Oe > » _ ‘ ~ S40"4 AT = 5 es S° o = F - @e° o.e \ ste Ast! +* = . ‘t xc Paes! - ez, trap ae Yrtel de OP) ss ws Gin US "ete. + . “eh The Furniture in your Living Room should possess individuality of ance, yet so chosen that it fits in with all the other furnishings. These beautiful 3-piece over-stuffed suites in the finest French tapestry are in number suf- ficient to select, just the ohe you want, $285 up; odd pieces reduced; ranging in prices $65 up; also beautiful selection of cane-back suites $169 up. LIVING ROOM SUITES ad appear- Floor, Table and Art Glass Lamps, $12.75 up. Cz , ow dS —— ed = ™ « y,) ee . ~~ ~ _ ~——— ; SAK —=_—_—_—_ } N : O) \ laa x @) Bite _ a 4. yt —~ ,- ~~4 25-27 East Hunter Street o \ GE ) yy & i ~ RE CO28y } ’ “ONTINUED | @

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jnNINB Dag HE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE OF J. S. FIELD, INCORPORATED, IS EPOCHAL, IT marks the passing of a milepost on the roadway to.suecess. It is, therefore, worthy of recording and of fitting observation—Hence the Anniversary Sale. The history of the growth of this enterprise parallels inter- - estingly that of many similar institutions, in as much as it had a small beginning, when Mr. J. S. Field, some years ago retired from the tailoring business because of the labor situation, and opened at the time a “Special-. ” , ty Shop” for selling-exclusive, distinctive women’s outer garments. The smart little shop was located at 167° MA ik Peachtree street, and -was | successfully operated until the growth of. the business required a_ location. » in: the shopping district’ of Atlanta. Mr. Field then moved to the Connally building. Success continued and ort after’ eighteen ,months he expanded his business moving into the present location, w hich is regar ded as the” — business. home of J. S. FIELD & CO., INCORPORATED. | 1 “ cae Be S, FIELD & CO., ING., ARE JUSTLY PROUD OF THEIR PRESENT STORE AT 43 AND 45 - Whitehall Street, but thoroughly realize that their success rests entirely upon the good will and patronage that has been bestowed upon them by their patrons and the Atlanta public in general. This we appreciate deeply and in order to tangibly express this appreciation, J.S. FIELD & CO. , INCORPORATED, decided to cele- ~ brate this birthday event by giving those patrons who helped build the success of the firm opportunities to acquire the best and most stylish fall garments that money and skill could produce, at prices that are trulv unusual. Much time and money was invested in securing this apparel—special trips to New York having been made for the purpose. However, it is considered an investment well made, since it will show clearly the gratefulness of the firm for the splendid ppt given by the public. = nN Sh it A HEN aN | | : . WE \ NEN SS le | ‘hl i) MO. : 126 Stunting Fall Suits $ | 50. | 30 Beautiful Dresses $ 30 ~--Ca es | a yr ---Stoles Made to sell for $69.50 to $89.50 - , Made to sell for $49.50 10 $69.50 “wYX P . In Field’s Anniversary Sale, for In Field’s Anniversary Sale for - - - In Field's. Great Anniversary Sale In F “ald Great Anniversary Sale DRESSES 125 Sty lish Diéeads. $6 W orthin ein stock up to$49.50 Priced in the —-, Sale - - SUITS 162 Smart, New Suits ¢ Made to sell for $59.50 to $69.50 In Field’s Anniversary Sale, at Here are neat Misses’ Models for the Fall of 1920. They are made of Suedé, Velour, Velour de Laine, Yalama, and Tricotine in the new shades. Some are vis tailored, while others are trimmed with Genuine Hudson Seal or Nutrid» Genuine Kolinsky, Eastern Mink, Russian Bay Sable, Beau and Stone Marten, First Quality Siberian and Alaskan ses oxes. Women and Misses can both share in this rare opportunity. These. charming suits are made of the most ‘fashionable fabrics in such colors as Navy, Brown, Suchow, Reindeer, Oxford and other flew shades of brown. Won- derful at the price. : This group of dresses will arouse anaes interest among women of good taste. The materials are Satin, Tricotine, and Poiret Twill, and some are Satin Combination styles. The fashionable Indian beadings and the rich embroideries with which they are trim- med add to their beauty. Select From thé Following and Rave 20 Per Cent—Price Ticket will be Changed at Time of Sale— ' —SHORT DOLMAN of selected Siberian Fox. Has a. “Made to sell for $69.50 to $89, 00 fine, hand-embfoidered lining. Regular $750 value; An- Q* )* 50 seenie In a eld: 's A sg ahs od Sale f for +i = 5 : niversary Sale Price 4 —HU DSON SEAL COAT, 4-X selected; has large cape % 162 Pence Fall Suits $ Made to sell for $89. 50 to $125. 00 . In Field's Anniversary Sale, “eu 140 acd New: Deatite $ Women seeking better quality tical turn to. these stunning suits of val- dene( Peachbloom, Tricotine and Dorsely. There are striking plain tailored models and others handsomely trimmed with Squirrel, Nutria and Hudson —SQUIRREL COAT, dark quality; best selected skin; The fine quality of cous Tricoltibe Yalama Cloth and Poirét Twill from ‘which these guaranteed; formerly priced, $750 to $850. Anniversary 00 dress¢s ‘are: made place-them- among “the ‘highest types of garments. Navy and Oxford Brown,. Bay Leaf, Suchow, Sepia and other new shades’ will be’ found ‘represented. ca ag are plage mane ot $920 tailoring. in re os collar and fine lining; can be worn belted or loose; for- ‘merly sold for $650.00 to $750.00, Anniversary Sale Price _ Seal. This doit is protected | by itet ee hs ¢ » 4 . ee ie ae eS, A F “Tad tee et oat, 4) oe ee dae, me eat eo 7% s * Ce a 5 * ‘< *

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eae! seam “irene - ~~ oe pes gt — yo di £ " ™ = 7 y Ee See FN ae ME “i a “ at ‘‘ 7 4 . 5 \ q : ; >_* P ge 2 ¢ & ff ~ ~ IMPORTANT NEWS PUBLISHED BY RICH’S FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH — A Rich Announcement—a Market Page for Every Family in Atlantay ives Re liable Information; Quotes the Lowest Prices Consistent with Quality Fall Silks _ URS— Highly Fashionable and Yet E U R S ee. invpee | . Bont Of the Finest, Thickest Pelts—in the ‘Season’s hy’s ell Teli You | “Mo ashi 3 FoR a ge. Most Fashionable Modes’ Await the Woman Who Chooses Her Furs at Rich’s dustry has been undergoing a change. Prices on raw silk—mill prices—retail prices— ——When you select your fur at Rich’s you don’t have to. weed out / have been readjusted. Conditions are rapidly ae a i ve got a fine stock of Fall and Winter silks— s big and as fine as any we ever owned, And we’re proud of it! Our prices Sachs fie have os ‘jaa t~ va have been readjusted to conform with present stocks. production costs—they’re RIGHT! — —Putting your money into a peor fur is just.another way of throwing it away. And furs can be -——But here are some fashionable silks priced below today’s retail scale. This because, dur- so deceptive. ' Really takes an ex- pert to choose wisely. * ing the readjustment period, we found certain — But that doesn’t mean holders of silks who were overanxious to part with their merchandise for cash. Hence these you must spend weeks in the study of furs. No! Those who have come splendid offerings: —40-inch all,silk black chiffon taffeta of su- . to us for their furs have never yet been disappointed. / For ours are se- perior quality. Yard —40-inch satin finish ee meteor in nary, lected by those who know furs. . And we place this knowledge at the dis- brown and black. Yard. { posal of our patrons. —40-inch” Cheney Bros. silk faille, in navy, . { —So much for quality; now brown and black. Yard..... —40-inch heavy quality crepe de chine, in white, flesh, pink, navy, gray, tan, rose, for prices. They’re. low. That was accomplished by buying in the mar- ket when it first opened—when green and black. Yard —36-inch Mignonette weave sitk-tricolette, in plenty of fine furs were available. . We selected from the cream of the navy, brown, black, rose and white. Yard. $2.95 first catch of pelts. —40-inch printed Georgette crépe in a va- riety. of ne in street and evening colors. ——Aiter we chose our furs —along-came a furrier strike. Pro- Yard °. —36- inich white satin, in flesh, pink, gray, eo ce green, tan and rose. Yard $ Repriced. $2.98 duction was curtailed. Prices went soaring. The finer ‘pieces were quickly oe gobbled up. But that didn’t affect us-then—and you who come to Rich’ S —Those at $16.95 are beaded with tiny. beads in for your furs don’t feel the effect of those high prices. rich colorings. In Mosaic designs. Frames are of shell or —36-inch changeable taffeta in colors for —Of gingham: plaids, stripes are bead covered. Some have draw strings. Silk lined. . Here’ S an Idea of Our Stock:* — Rich’ = First Ranosl Fall. Wool Goods Sale Has Provided ‘Good Savings for Its Patrons and Made a Name for Itself ~ E VERY inch of merchandise in it comes right out of the carefully selected-Rich stocks—at, radically reduced prices. Just run-your eye down the list of offerings: see, they’re materials that are among the most wanted for. women’s and’ children’s apparel for fall and winter. Sale prices are a whole lot lower than current retail rates. French Serge, $2. 95 Vor. brown, navy, rust, taupe, rose and gray. —Width of thi§ serge is 54 inches: It is a $7 the yard. all-wool and of good weight. To be had Coating es $1 95 Vd in navy, brown, gray, rust, taupe, black and white. Marked down from $5 yard. —Novelty silk and wool mixed coatings with velvet finish, Comes in a range of Heavy Serge, $3.95 ji Street and evening colors. Width is 54 —This is men’s wear. serge. It is all-wool | inches. Originally $6 the yard: and unusually heayy quality, Colors are : brown, taupe, navy, reindeer, tan and black. Poiret Twill. $3.50 Yard —High-grade Poiret twill measuring 54 Marked down from $7.50 yard. Ps Tricotine for $3.95 Yard inches in: width. This material is all-wool and is to be had in: black, brown ‘and navy. — This splendid material for skirts, dresses Reduced: from ‘$6 ‘yard. and suits is all-wool and 54 inches in width. Wool Jersey, $1.95 Yard: To be had in navy, midnight blue, taupe, brown, purple, gray and green. _— —Width of this all-wool,Jersey is 54 inches. The colors are green, rust, tan, gray, taupe, from $6 yard. burnt orange and several others. Reduced Velour for $3.95 Yard from $4 the yard. —Velour suiting 52 inches ’in width. is all-wool and is to be had in French blue, House Dresses $16.95 and $19.95—What Low . Prices for French Bead Bags —Have you longed and longed to own a lovely im- ported beaded bag, and always when you made up your mind to have it the price changed your decision? Then these bags will delight you. For, though they’re real French beaded bags, they’re priced no higher than velvet and other fine bags for fall. street and evening wear. Yard $2.95 and checks—and gingham’s Fitted with drop mirror. . $697.50 |—Long Hudson seal coat ....$1,350.00 - $647.50 | 1 ong Hudson seal wrap with . $447.50; mink collar and cuffs .,....$1,650.00 —Mink cape...... 7,50 —~Mink cape . —Kolinsky wrap , —Kolinsky cape : 5 the best house dress material —36-inch black satin Paulette of heavy qual- we sizes. What a big difference between what they were and —Those at $19.95, are beaded with tiny beads of fine \ -sold glove silk underwear of the quality of these gar- —Seasonable garments bought Squifrel collar-and cuffs .... ments at the prices we are now quoting. in quantities at price conces- —36-inch Hudson seal coat with’ All the Good Things That Can Be said About These aa os - > 75 of all. They have full gathered ity, F skirts. Many are trimmed With —36-inch black @hiffon taffeta. $1.79 white pjque or plain colored —40-inch black crepe de chine. $1.79 material. Complete: range of Pre-War Priced! | what they now are—$2.981 . ” 7 Glove Silk Vests for $1.50 Good Specials ser Tyg sacce twenty-five Te hea “ socere Sagi —36-inch coat of gray squirrel. } developed in beautiful color Combinations ined with ric ae 36 <i . and Bloomers for $21 fe Underwear : silk... Made on shell, metal, antique finish or béaded saad seairnal, e : frames. Fitted with mirror and coin purse. S —Why, before the days of 1914, we don’t believe we ever or Women toed —36-inch coat of Hudson:seal wit} —The vests are of pink. glove silk in bodice style with noes ee ay a squirrel collar and cuffs ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 40 for $1.50. -—The bloomers are of pink glove silk in closed style with elastic at waist and knee. They’re $2. —Bound to go in a hurry! Women can tell in a glance that these prices are almost half what such garments have been costing them of late. | Oneida Community Par Plate SILVERWARE Is Pretty, Yet Doesn’t Cost a Lot and Is Guaranteed for Ten Years OU BRIDES of fall and housewives of long standing who want to set attractive tables can do so without using ex- pensive sterling silver tableware. GET PAR oobi We've got a complete stock of Par Plate in two patterns: Ver which is bright finish; and Bridal Wreath, which is dull fin an It has the gentility of costly silverware and the makers (who also manufacture Community °Silver} guarantee it to give ten years’ service. We present Par Plate silyerware in these , _ Sets and Separate Pieces —6 oyster forks —6 medium knives .... —6 butter spreads .... —Sugar Shell .. —Cream ladle ... 4 —Gravy ladle ........ —Butter knife —Cold meat fork —Berry spoon cuties Spoons .... ‘iced tea spoons .... orange Spoons .... bullion: spoons .. soup. spoons table Spoons medium forks ... salad’ forks A Yarn Sale Which Will Turn Many Women to Knitting—29c Ball Cleaned up a manufacturer’s odd lots of knit- ting wool—didn’t do any sorting out—took ll the colors he had—and thereby secured these pure wool yarns to sell for 29c a ball or about half price. In this Sale there are Three Different Kinds of Yarn VICUNA in these colors: white, black, yellow, khaki, gray, ae purple, peacock blue, lavender, old blue, reseda, emerald, Shadow Lawn green and old rose. ’ FUZZY WOOL YARN in these colors: white, black, pink, | _ light blue, sand, old rose, yellow, coral, old blue, Chinese Chinese blue, plum, lavender, brown and purple. . GERMANTOWN YARN in these colors: black, te, tan, brown, yellow, mouse, gray, light blue, Delft, “navy, old blue, light pink, scarlet, American Beauty, coral, ~ garnet, cardinal, champagne and emerald. These are the very yarns that are required for scarfs, tams and swea and other warm knitted things. Mighty good ‘time to start knitting Christmas _ gifts with these yafns available at 29c ball. * _* # In our Art Goods Section, Right Annex, Main Floor, we have a showing of new models showing the newest articles that can be knit or crocheted of. wool. We have a competent instructor who ‘wilh teach you worth-while savings. — Women’s ribbed cotton vests with ribbon shoulder straps. Come in sizes 36 to 38. They are 35c each or three for $1. —Women’s closed style bloom- ers of pink cotton with elastic waist and knee. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 at 59c.. Bungalow Aprons Down to $1.98 —dOnly reason for this decline in price is that size and pattern ranges are broken. —First-class bungalow aprons of durable gingham or percale in plain colors, a few stripes and still fewer checks. Trim- med with ric-rac or novelty braid. They are cut good and full, front or side opening, are belted and have pocket. —Were $3.50. Guess they’ll speed out at $1.98! Snug Coats of Chinchilla for Tiny Boys, $10.75 —You mothers who have been looking around - for warm winter coats for your small laddies and haven’t' found prices to your liking should see these coats. —-They are of good, weighty dark gray chinchilla. Double breasted with belt across back, two pockets and collar of black velvet. Well lined. Sizes. 2, 3 and 4 years. —Great coats for $10.75. $12.95 Silk Umbrellas: —They’re covered with all-silk taffeta. ; —They have wide grosgrain borders. ; —}They have- fancy bakelite handles in combinations of white and colors, with heavy rings. —They have white or amber tipped ribs. —They come in navy, green or purple. There are one hundred of these um- brellas and $12.95 is a Sale price! Tots of 3 to 6 Can’t Do Without Wool Sweaters slipover sweaters of all-wool yarn in plain, cardigan and fancy weaves. Roll collar or sailor collar. —Colors are cardinal, rose, green, copen, pecock blue, turquoise and brown. —Prices $5.95 to $10. —The little ’uns will need sweaters for months to come & now. Our Juvenile Section, Second Floor, has abundant stocks of sweaters for chil- dren and right now, rs is at its best. —36-inch Hudson seal coat with squirrel collar and cuffs ——36-inch skunk coat —36-inch skunk coat —lLong Hudson seal Goat —36-inch Hudson seal c —Long Hudson.seal coat —36-inch Hudson seal coat . —40-inch Beaver coat —Long Hudson seal coat oat .. —Brown squirrel wrap ...* —Short nutria coat —36-inch nutria coat —Mole cape —lLong mole wrap —36-inch nearseal beaver trimming —36-inch nearseal skunk . trimming coat- Sport Hosiery’s ‘Extremely Good This Season —Got plenty of it in Rich’s. Hosiery Section, Main Floor—got ‘it for men, for women and for children— got the kinds you want and the kinds that wear well. Wool Blankets Superfine —Highest priced woul blankets we own! serve to be. for quality things. —Extra fine white all-wool blankets 72x84 inches with pink or blue borders, $2195 pair. Extra fine white all-wool blankets 72x84 inches with pink or blue borders and satin binding, $27.50 pair. —Extra fine pure wool blankets in. large block plaids. are 72x84 inches and are reversible. Each $19.95. What’s more, they de- Look!—the finest and softest of wool has gone into them. They’ll prove a joy to the housewife who goes in These —Cute little belted coat and as, ’Kerchief Shower! 900 Dozen Samples for gee at 10c Each or Three for 29c Were used as samples for booking business for the the holiday season. Then passed on to us. Great big assortment of styles. Made of white lawn with hemstitched edges or roll hems finished with colored thread. Embroidered in one corner in white or col- ors. 10c wouldn’t begin to buy ’em were they in dur regular stock. But 10c they are—or 3 for 25c. _ — how to crochet or knit. EN! You cant be enjoying all the comforts of home these chilly days unless you ve got a ’ good, warm bath- | robe. No trick at all to get a robe that will suit you toa T at Rich's Store for Men, on ithe Main Floor. Lots of big, woolly fellows a genuine Beacon blankets in colors and patterns that you re bound to like. Pri 1ces: $7.95 to $25 Whitehall Street - bie" T deihaias AL Main 3132 Men’s wool sport socks in two-toned effects in a va- riety of dark color combina- tions. $1 to $1.75 the pair. —Extra fine pure wool blankets in) large block plaids, 72x84 inches, with wide satin binding. —The finest quality pure wool blankets 72x84 inches in plain pink with white border, cut and bound ne: . $35 pair. Reversible. $25 each. Women’s sport stock- ings in plain and two-tone ef- fects. Those of mercerized yarn are $1.95 and up. Wool sport stockings are priced $2.50 and up. Boys’ and girls’ wool socks in a variety of colors are presented at \ Prices ranging from 2: 15 to’ $3 the pair. For Women Who'd Like to. Get Hosiery for Less Money —Three sale lots of women’s stockings. Théy were pur- chased in large quantities. We paid spot cash for them, get- ting good discounts. Then, to turn them over rapidly, we’ve marked them on _ extremely close margins. Result—gen- erous Savings for you who buy them. \ Women’s silk and fiber silk mixed stockings with lisle garter tops. They are semi- fashioned. In various dark col- or combinations . 4 Women’s semi-fashion- ed silk stockings with lisle feet and garter tops. Plain and | drop stitch effects. Black a Women’s full-fashioned thread silk stockings with lisle garter tops-and feet. Black, brown or white .... $1.95 Colors of Autumn. Leaves and the Call of the Out o’ Doors Are in These vee Wool Skirts That s their story-~except that there are only stele Hes of them; and if sixty-four women see At $18.95 —Beauties! And to think of getting them for so little as $18.95! A special pur- chase did it. They’re dupli- cates of $25 and $29.75 sports skirts—duplicates! —Fashioned of wool gabardines of fine quality, soft velours or serges in the prettiest plaids imaginable. There’s red and green in this one: wood browns. in the next with a touch of gold; blue with a flash 6f yellow in another—and so on. —Box pleated and knife | pleated in a manner that gives unusual quirks to the plaids. Belted with leather or self material. ~“Feee eee *,? teeeese ‘tee *®**@a« *teeree * idee you get here--there'll be -you to seleét from! only one left for ‘ : j = j } ' ' ; naa. we adh A. ; : My, Mond. Ad & Qh SS Pps 9 hh, a Sen a

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~ VOL. LIIL., No: 111. et et , MEANTIG GA; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3,2920-. -. * wer y | the” - | visit : -Gelightful, . / > A Sach . —— — _ nesday evening in the Brehau audi vaisere was a most e u re oS “Ty a 0} con on 1 - oy ro : 07 o ne; xe és WJ | Ky ww ty or w =, ey, w : wy Ww : sar i . : 3 : | : — seer aueta 'torium toa large audience. The second of the series of re- ° : : 3 ' citals Was given by Professor Otto. Kirkwood Civic League ‘ , _| Hirkwood Civic League will hold | “ ‘ W. G. Pfefferkorn on Thursday eve its. regular meeting in the. school , fe | Ws ‘ 3 ning. Mr. Pfefferkorn’s program ' pyilding, Tuesday October 5th. at . : z i * ° Soa ae Saas ve 5 . ; was given in a most artistic man- | three thirty p. m. “- | BREAU CONSERVAT ORY. | ner and: senjoyed by a large au-| After the business meeting Mrs. ‘Pa . f dience. Thomas T. Stevens, preside t of -the | oy Brenau college conservatory be-| “On Friday evening Professor! Fifth District of Women’s Clubs, | . to its forty-second year on Thurs- John Townsend Sinnette gave an/ will give an interesting talk.@4All , Eg et September 21, with the largest unusually lovely program. The /| are invited to attend: : Serle 0 ga in the history of the in- pembers were well selected ‘and de- tails ib , tightfu iven. The student body consists of some- te , Mi aap Pearce Turnipseed, Adelphean Club Dance. 600 students from thirty different| soprano, on Monday evening ap- The Adelphean club will give states and the prospects for a sue- peared in a most pleasing recital.|their regular dance Thursday even- | ; & : Pt : cessful year are the brightest ever| Every number given was most ar-| ing, October 7th, at their club rooms ° ; recorded. tistic and deliggtful. corner Gordon and Lee streets. Ali ' e : The first of the segies of recitals} The president's reception which|former members and friends are. : by members of the\ faculty was) was given on Thursday evening in’ cordially invited to attend. Dancing | , : | 4 4 if ¥ -* + * - j - ‘ * , i‘ f ; \ oy * f given by Professor Almon U. Vin-/! the parlors to members of the facul- to @ommence at 8:45. Music by cent, professor of organ, on Wed- ty, board of education, students and Collin’s orchestra. na 3 fm peak og ek ee ee | | | f | : ] ) Sy Re oe | ty a + 5 — cuca eeu eee = eae C wou - ewe ++ peca = fume softest of Furs. They’re ers in_tihest, , : Squirrel, Kolinsky, Mink made in beautiful wrap- P S tone Marten like styles, witlf large, en- veloping collars, richly adorn- ed with Kolinsky collars. | \ 3 The workmanship of these | = “p coats is cegsistently, excel- Bo al a lent—values surpassing those : é of last season. ; Be cciidccambics THE 6% AILORED SUTT— & Nin 36-INCH° HUDSON 40INCH H : DSON : age . Woes SEAL COAT (dyed SEAL COAT, (dyed ee muskrat) of first a muskrat) of first oa} . The Autumn Essential -ity skins, large cape ity skins, large cape { , collar, 4 8 5:00 collar, turn- 69 5.00 : ‘ a flare cuffs... —, °. back cuffs.. = ASHION is lavish in‘its vefsions of the Suit—Fine furs and fine fabrics WRAP-COAT OF HUDSON SEAL (dyed musk- | in join in the making of smart Suits this'scason. First there comes a box “rat) of first quality skins in straight line model coat model finger tip length in a slight flare, buttoving to,the throat and a ee | topped by a collar of fur, Then tere is a redingote, a bit more. severe in line, | ' but showing off a good figure to advantage. Russian blouse effects, uneven coat ‘. % Sie Seaaee Eesential .to Be 4] bottoms with panels ended by a band of fur and a profuse use of embroidery. Choker Scar KY " Worn With Collarless Dresses | Many are of the fashion points in the long list of innovations prominently fea- | ! 2 ag | : tured in the new suit. All stand ready to step forward into a sgason full of so- Z Squirrel Chokers............ $16.75 and $19.75 cial interest and activity. ; rece “pe esttid 2 reo : eee, | : ussian Kolinsky, 3 skin scat ot on: Stone Martens, 1 skin ae ery smartly dress- Stone Martens, 2 skins ed woman. Hudson Bay Sable, 2 skins— : $165.00, $245.00, $315.00, $396.00 OL Ui eng G | : . gee hy |

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i: ae 4 af ca throughout the aft interest centers arou concerts and th Woodberry hall : senfed-at both. ~ , “4 Among recent arrivals boarding department... ; | Lou ay age a Le 2 "4 Betty Ash an azsel-Fetner... —-: ¥ ‘A number of the old girls’ have” been. visiting Woodberry hall this © week. 3 Sponsor for Veterans : tomes before every man, woman and child Amelia H , Llewellyn Wil- rywhere chp, Eaperlanes of *con- | > oa burn, Margaret’ Bland, and the this little bit against aj|- Miss Clinckscale is interesting a| members of the senior class, who f need. Will you join? | number of girls in secretarial art.| had been chosen last spring, Misses a@ personal invitation to you. ; t also bids fair to} Margaret McLaughlin, Fan McCoa, Guild consists of section preside be larger than ever before. Jean McAllister, any Preston, —their directors and ent mem- The ““kiad” party at .the college! Rache! Rushton and. Frances Char- ‘bers—each. eontsihacing eanaily, thé jlast Saturday night initiated all the{lotte Markley. socls me Mbesnaiths Yer" let oak [atest meeeaie teres Derersneee Ee a u Audra , ° a ment members. director must |apSpent Higcess, Miss. Audray Dale.| Social Life at Woodberry. have one money member. To illu8-jas the best ‘kiddie.” — The first of the socia) entertain- trate the 3 shag eanareg of the Guild,|" president Loveridge begins her| ments to be given at Woodberry hall was held Saturday afternoon by the alumnae, The alumnae and the ‘faculty were in the receiving showin ts are placed : only where Saal, tied head work with the Téch class on Sun line. The acious assembly hall charitable Poawraten is asked to fill ; ae OE out’a list oO eir requirements. This is returned to the secretary College Park was attractively decorated in potted and used in preventing any but - N , plants and cut flowers. welcome garments reaching their Social ews. | These: gatherings are held es- destination. . r Miss Lulie Bradley,’ of Columbus, | pecially to draw together the fac- se Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen- | ulty, Patrons and’ old and new pu- To Bride-Elect. ry Matthews. é ORE FOS bie Bia gg pea lifton ‘Corley, enville, } the school an p iMrs. J. S. Berryman entertained Py e oy guest gr gh yet we A @elicious Salad . course was Mrs. Ira A. Smith. . - _.. PAGE TWO kK | Woodward-Brewster Wedding ——« e yl ine” “woe? oe —« de - 9 ERE Ere etme . Interesting Social Event Se | z Calhoun School. ~*~ The Parent Teacher .asséciation — of Calhoun school will meet at 3:30 p. m., October 7th, 1920. As this is the first meeting of the fall term. matters of importance will be dis-. cussed and a large attendance Is _ urged. ‘a Miss Nellie Dibble will address the | meeting and the new mothers are | earnestly requested to come andg meet the teachers and other me # An event of interest to a wide of 1920. Possessing a voice of rare circle of friends and relatives was[@uality, he took many prominent the wedding of Friday evening of parts in college entertainments. Miss Mildred Woodward, daughter M4 " ef Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Wosheurd. For Miss Little. : WE College Park, to Mr. William}. ‘“*. 4-0. “Norrie “will enfestain Rowe Brewster, lieutenant ‘United | T2¥t*¢ay afternoon at her home States regular army. in Decatur in honor of Miss Leo Little, whose marriage to ~- Mr. The lower rooms of the house : : Claude H. Blouat will be an in- were decorated with paims and cut teresting event of Derakon, " oi flowers. Miss Ruth Woodward, sister of her sister, Miss Jewell Maynard served, and the punch bow) was sur- bride-elect of October, at a miscel- [;.° Miss Venice the bride, and Miss Florence Brew- ster, of Pine Bluff, Ark., sister of the groom, were ‘maids of honor. Their dresses were of nile green taffeta and they carried pink Killar- ney roses. The bridesmaids were Mason, Miss Vivian | Dowe, Miss Leila Ponder, Miss Hat- tie Mae Finney, Miss Margaret Kin- ard, Miss Kathrine Montgomery, of Pine Bluff, Ark. Their gowns were nile green taffeta and they carried ‘pink Killarney roses. | The bride was lovely wearing a zown of white satin embroidered Reynolds—Goodwyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. C., Reynolds an- nounce thé marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr.” Thomas E. Goodwin, Saturday evening Sep- tember 26, Rev. C. A. Norton, of: the First Christian church, East Point, officiating... The ceremony was witnessed by only relatives and a few close friends. The bride was lovely in) her traveling dress of midnight blue satin. with hat of blue vel- vet with Henne trimmings. =a laneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Maynard, on Balti- more Place. ; punch during the afternoon.,- lations to the Bride,” was enjoyed, Mrs. prize. Berryman salad course. of a number of beautiful. presents. Miss Annie Clare Maynard served An enjoyable contest, “Congtatu- Homer Riley. winning the Mrs.. Walter Snell assisted Mrs. in serving a delightful Miss Maynard was the recipient The guests of the occasion were from Ruth Mr. George Plunkett has: returned orth Carolina. 3 Litt @ Miss Louise Roberts .enter- tained ‘a number of her friends at a lovely birthday party on Monday afternoon. : Miss Florence Brewster and Miss Katherine Bluff, Ark., are the guests of Misses and’ Mildred Woodward. Miss Dorothy Jomes entertained Saturday afternoon at a tea in hon- or of Miss Helen Smith, a bride- elect of October. Miss Ethel Smith, of Newnan, Ga., >. Montgomery, -of _ Pine roundéd by a congenial group 41! ! bers. EAGER & SIMPSON 8 CORSET SPECIALISTS Corsets. Tailored to Measure. “La Camille” Corsets—Underwear. Cleaning—Repairing—Altering. 8 North Forsyth St., on Viaduct. —— Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin left imme- : iy ze Bi Ge diately after the ceremony for a ; : ee ee ae ee ; Miss Jewell Maynard, Mrs. Homer |/visited Mrs. Ira Smith this week. short wedding trip. , Biv ee i Riley, Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. bf PP a i 8 St yk a a Cc. G. Maynard, Mrs. Walter Snell, | + | fj /Mrs. I. B. Maynard, Miss Nellie Honcring Mjss Ray. | West, Miss Hazel Elliott, Miss Nina Miss Charlotte Thompson enter- Ruth Eléiott, Miss» Effie Burns, tained ‘for Miss Sarah Wiil Ray. Miss Ruby Cox, Miss Minnie Russ, a bride-elect of this week, at a Miss Jennie Calhoun, Miss Annie “|'Clare Maynard, Miss Marie May- birdge-tea Saturday afternoon. at. nard, Mrs. L. Maynard and Mrs. J. her home on Eleventh street. The rooms “were decorated in ferns and S. Berryman. autumn flowers. The guest prize The bride is the eldest daughter | Va. a dainty piece of linen, and | Shumate—Shumate. ie ope ne and Mrs. Woodward and the bridge prizes were hand-made Mrs. H. J. Fear, of 39 Bedford most charming young. women, noted | handkerchiefs and a deck of cards. } place, announces the marriage | of ror her quiet “charm of manner | The score cards were hand-painte‘’ ‘ther daughter, Mrs. Mary Fear Shu- which has attracted countless, Prides. The guests included Miss mate, to Pay Clerk Merle W. Shu- friends. Graduating from Washing-|A™Mie Ray, Misses Dorothy and Su- matepU. 8S. N., at Havana, Cuba. ton seminary, where she was a/Si¢ Lee Matthews, Miss .Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Shumate will make ’ ‘ Small, Miss Kathleen Simpson, Miss their home in Guantanamo, Cuba. member of the Delta Chi sorority, she then went to Agnes Scott col- Frances Noyes, Mrs. I. T. Calloway, ‘ yy Uy Misses Pattie and Annie Harrison. Graduating Classes Entertained at Supper. fege for.a year and Mount Ide, in Boston, Mass., where she finished| Mrs. J. T. Wardlaw, Miss Lucy her education. After her school days| Thompson, Miss Mazie Thompson and Miss Frances Anderson. ' A véry enjoyable’ evening of Thursday was a supper given in honor of the graduating classes of were completed she took her place 9 = Mrs. Mueller’s Recital. the intermediate department of the in Atlanta society, where she has been identified as one of the most vgopular members in club circles. Lieutenant Brewstere is of a The interest of students is invited prominent and aristocratic family |to a series of recitate which Mrs. Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school in the state of Arkansas, gradu-|Kurt Mueller will give at her in the Sunday school room at the ated from West Point in the class'studio at the Saptist Tabernacie church. Theseiclasses have finished a prescribed course of four years’ Work in the intermediate depart- ment, and after finishing supper DOOODOOOOOODOOOODOOODOOOOD MUSE | ciation of the work of the Bry ara and of the excellent influence of the Sunday school on their several SPECIAL SALE lines. Inspirational talks regarding the VW Omen S t | throughout the entire year in the good accomplished. good work of the intermediate de: partment and of the graduating classes particularly were made by Miss Minnie Lou Spurlock, mistress of ceremonies; Dr. Joseph. Brough- In the words of the national or- - ganization, “Self-respect, one of the great factors in life, is often gained by the knowledge of a neat and clean appearance, for undoubtedly With pearls and her flowers were bride roses. Immediately before the oeremony Mrs. Chip Roberts rendered a vocal A tp Ss tt Coll “ £hes Sco ege. A singular honor was conferred upon four members of the senior class of Agnes Scott college on Saturday morning, when the open meeting of Moasc, the senior hon- orary society, elected Misses Char- lotte Bell, Margaret Bell, Aimee D. Glover and Ellen Wilson to mem- bership. Hoasc is .an lWoénorary order at Agnes Scott, which is composed of those girls who have taken an ac- tive part in college activities, and whose loyalty and service to the col- lege makes them especially worthy of this distinction. Miss’ Emma Jones, an alumnae of the college and a member of Hoasc, spoke of the meaning of Hoasc and announced the new members. The academic procession includ- ed the faculty members of the so- clety, Dr. J. R. McCain. Dr. Mary F. Sweet, Miss.Mary S. McDougall; the following alumnae members: Misses Janet Newton, Louise Ware: e bride entered with her father. Colonel J. C. Woodward, who gave her in marriage. She-was met ‘at the altar by Mr. Brewster and Lieu- tenant J. H. Hall, who acted ag best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brewster will be at nome at Camp Benning, Columbus, Georgia. ‘Chicken Feed Prices Reduced] -On account of the drop in the grain market we are able to reduce the price of chicken feed. We are exclusive agents for the famous FUL-O-PEP line of feéds.. They are recognized by leading poultrymen to be the mo economical feeds on the market. an FUL-O-PEP feed can now be had at the. following prices: FUL-O-PEP Scratch Feed, 17 Ibs., $1.00; 50 Ibs., $2.75; 100 Ibs., $5.00, FUL-O-PEP Laying Mash, 17 Ibs., $1.00; 50 Ibs., $2.90; 100 Ibs., $5.50 FUL-O-PEP Growing Mash,:14 Ibs., $1.00; 50 Ibs., $3.25; 100 Ibs., $6.50 FUL-O-PEP Chick Feed, 14 lIbs., $1.00; 50 Ibs., $3.25; 100 Ibs., $6.50 We make daily deliveries to all parts of the city. W..H. LETTEN SEED CO. Phone Main 238. 12 South Broad St. * Pe Be DERMOER ARO ae IS BeOS ~" Sa, " 4 C olored Eleven-inch Boots in Chestnut, Ha- vana Brown, Battleship Kida... DLS (War Tax 80c) PY A 8 ag ne | (War Tax 50c) Our Fall Styles In smart Military and — Brogue Oxfords are exceedingly popular for Autumn wear and the values are excep- tional. In Brown Kid -$9 to $15 In Brogue Calf $109 to $14 ward), “When: All the World Is Young” (McClure) and “The Danza” (Chadwick), by Miss Mary Lansing; “The Knight of the Rocking Horse” (Schuman), “The Waltzing Doll” (Poldin) and “Lullaby, Funeral March of the Marionettes” (Gou- by .Prof. J. Clarendon Mc- Miss Mary Lansing, Prof. J. Clar- endon McClure and Mr. Lester Ald- rich gave a recital at Lucy Cobb, Atheng, Ga., on last Saturday even- ing. They were given a most en- thusiastic reception. The following girls spent the week-end visiting relatives in At- lanta: Miss Dava Solar, with her mother; Miss Perrylee Moore, with her cousin, Mrs. James L. Key, wife of Mayor Key; Miss Lily Mae Kel- lett, with her aunt, Miss Sarah Lep- pard; Miss Kate Funderbunk, with’ her sister, Mrs. B. K. Laney; Miss Myrtle Adams, with her sister, Miss Liicy Adams; Miss Belle Anthony, with Miss Sarah Whitaker. Miss Theodosia Geiger, of Mount Vernon, Ga., has been elected as an assistant teacher in the piano de- partment. Miss Geiger received her degree in music list year at Cox college. , The senior class organized Tues- we ceeee’”. 7 day with the. following officers: ij Miss Julia Mashburn, president; Be f . Miss Effie Bedingfield, vice presi- — yy dent: Miss Rosalee Baldock, secre- tary; Miss Margaret Shinn, treas- urer. ' One of the most enjoyable events of the opening session of 1920 was the grand ballet and opera comique given by the Sigma Lambda Sigma Colored Eleven -inch Boots in Champagne, Purple, Light Grey and. Copenhagen Blue Kid at Listed below are the Shoes we shall sell tomorrow at GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES— ‘These include many _ Laird-Schober Models—a full range of excellent Styles and fine Quality— Boots-at.. :... $1 7% Patent vamp, gray and fawp top, lace and button, French heels. | as. = owt er ees err, = Wd ¢ a a > , ’ . (War Tax $1.20) Our Military Lace Boots In Brown, Tan and Black Leathers are exceedingly In Black, Pink, light and dark Blue, Old Rose re, Hh ree oan 4 - > oo and Lavender. 19 2. : These are regular atl popular this season $3 Values, but we have marked and very reason- them down while this lot lasts at. ably priced. ' society for the new girls on Thurs- be x 5.7 eine Grover’s ‘Sista Alma day night. Brown Calf: at. ‘$9.50 a~ The program = as eh ed > \ - pa. Overture, by the orchestra, , ~ rown Kid at. | viii Phe. “Granny.” , $15.00 if Chorus girl. : Oriental dance. Black Kid at.. $15.00 Cox trio. The orchestra, led by “Monsieur” Lucius Wells,- attracted much at- tention and received hearty ap- plause. The chorus girls and Ori- ental dancer proved that the Lanier society can furnish as much amuse- ment as the Syric Granny. The 80- ciety colors were carried out in the color scheme of the ice cream serv- ed after the program. Elizabeth Mather News. Miss Norwood Ozburn, of Savan- nah, is a new student in the dor- mitory. This is the first girl from Savannah that the Elizabeth Mather has had. Miss Mary Agnes Clarke’s father and mother from Lavonia were at the college this week, also’ Miss | Janet Samuel’s parents, of Grif- fin, were here. The Elizabethans have captured more new. members than.the Vic- torians. Last Saturday night they iH entertained both societies at the My ) Ha Rta Mit college and presented the president a dk hd ; i aE with a beautiful mahogany piano hain H iM . th et lamp. ' Ht Re AB : Hh Hl) It is good to hear Lyman Flinn- Te HARE, | Dhl Loveridge West’s cornet again, He : returned on Tuesday to resume his work at Emory. Dean Hatfiel@? has*the journalism class busy with newspaper news. The slightest event at the college is nowadays turned into news. ‘Miss Land has the largest piano department in the history of the college. The practice is Very care- fully supervised and one hears the piano eVery minute of the day. This last week Miss Van Gelder ad@ed several new. pupils to the voice department. She has already —_ serious work with the Glee club. \ Miss Whitworth has aroused more interest In the home economics de- partment fhan there has been for some . 1 The girls are already centerg. of attention, because they cook so-.many tasty things. The conservatory recitals are to be of Wédriésday this year inst2ad * Mahogany Calf Walking Boots; military heels. terre ee Tan Calf Walking Boots, military heels. x a x * * To be able to say ‘‘ready’’ with the au- tumn display of Millinery follows a period of intensive preparation. There is an inti- mate relation between you and your Hat which Fashion must recognize, and to which genius must cater. . Truly it is the ‘‘crown- ‘ng charm’’ if it is correct in conception and execution—even as the ill-selected hat will mar. * x Gray Kid, French and walk- ing heels. ) & a ae —Black Kid, Button Boots, French Heels —Black Kid Lace Boots, Military Heels | —Brown Kid, Lace Boots, Military Heels ‘—Brown Kid Fawn Suede - Tops, Military : Heels —Mahogany Calf Walking Boots, Militery Heels.- . © —Tan Calf) Walking Boots, Mili- tary iieels, | —Women’s Shoe Section, Second Floor. | Geo. Muse - + Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall: Visit the | SOUTHEASTERN FAI Opens October 16th Runs through the 23rd 4. ee aie $8.00 New Fall Spats Just Received They a wih ond aré shewre te Vents ieee Brown, Battleship Grey and White at per pair.. See JQ) Spats also shown in other styles at prices from $4 to $@ pair. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Millinery has ‘earned a reputation for its personality. It interprets the accredited phases of Fashion with individual becomingness—that intelli- gent proportioning of brim and crown— which makes you and your Hat companion- able—plus the artistic touch and the applied trimming which fixes the unmistakable stamp of exclusiveness. Ladies’ Woolen Sport Stockings from $2.00 to $3.50 pair. See our new line in heather mixtures of Brown, Blue and Green, in plain ribbed and drop-stitched effects. ; Mail Orders Filled. Promptly > Fashionable Fall Footwear | See Our Show Windows —All the Latest. Modes. for Exclusive Styles.

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7 a5 a sd a me ; ' ~S. c N ‘ ‘ ‘ es he: Ser ’ I aaa / ‘ : “ A if + i = mee » ® * > : iy > . : > ‘ Cage. x é : e Sa as one : + — 4 mn 1 2 " . 5; " \ Es : : wad i+ A = ¢ = ; . ' ; —" ee” Ke ' Le Tae ke - ; a gi 3 , nf sia Reid eRccitls seo he eek ee ede os. EMER! 5 ye ee perdi Mee de Px > 4 f : a /” * oa S ; | a : R. : 1820 : ie j ; ae | ; ; x , : si rao» iseeg? . a A % - So OR RTS, el sa Ay Pea Ee aba at ais , } Reid Rebinson e-cordial bos-, this year. and is also student direc- : tor of athietics,. a ; s 2 ¥ ee Sat i pt i ae ome nn Revolution : - W. C.yMcBride,|/ Mr and Mrs. John W. Carring- - “The man: j ~ ; y a i ¢ rMs. i 4 2 ‘ | “hugh Wood will be glad to know | Su she has returned to the city after a | faether, month’s Stay in New Orleans, much Ste bee ae oe ir ites ab — 7, This onder haa ita origin tn the y 6 |Chureh of the Holy sepulcher, New {| | York city, in 1885.” There are now? ng ah * a i * ila tad ERR ae esses. The regent, presided. Augysta chapter as its regent, ype beompgeae:. 2 and | the offiwwe with great dignity success. Her associations and labors in the various phases of the so- ciety’s work have. left an impres- sionable mark, not only in what was accomplished in the communi- ity, but in the lives and characters , of those who were privileg?d ?t» work with her. her duties fall ever bear in mind her high ideals and be helped bv the memory of her unselfish dev.- tion.’ Newnan Chapter. The June meeting of the Sarah Dickerson chapter, D. A. R., was postponed until early in July. Mrs. Cc. B. Robinson and Miss Martha Ltryant, assisted by Mis:- Corinne he pro- ; gram was im charge of re Mary Jores Ex- sisted in entertain by Mrs. Powell; Miss Lutie Powwil and Miss Mary Powell. Im ie ab- sence of the regent the *irst vices regent, Mrs.: Marty Jones. preside. This chapter has more thaw doubied its membership during the current year. After business was. finished the program was in chacge of Miss Margaret Arnold, who gave a most interesting account of the founding and settling of Georgia, after which most: delightful refreshments wer~ served. ton, Jr. of Wiinder. Ga. announce ber 29, who has been given the name of Anna Lou>for her maternal! and patrnal granmothers. Mrs Car- rington, before her marriaege, -was Miss May Kelly. of Atlanta. the birth of a daughter on Septem- “poe eb age in health. Whie in New Orleans she was the geust of her sister, Mrs. rT P, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Beard aned sister,, Miss Irene Beard, who ee ® * Miss Ma terday for Washington, D.-¢ she wil] resume her studies ™ ton Arms. — : % l : f : 7 ¢ J. P. ALLEN & CO. Miss Maergaret Oliver, who re- cently returned from Camp Abena at Belgrade Lakes, Maine, will leave Wednesday for Nat Ionai Park seminary, Forest Glen, Md. to re-. sume her studies. Miess Oliver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Olives. of the Georgian Terraece. She ies a senior ine National Park All Fat People =/ r with the j gift of her pen as their historian | May those to wnom | silu Reduce e reduction of the overfat normal proportions. SOCIAL ITEMS | a MONG A ously—acknowledged class as the hat age, the rarely beautiful hats the season has brought forward a certain number stand out conspicu- leaders realm of distinctive Millinery. None falls so undeniably into this whose loveliness enhanced by precious Paradise Plum- in the in back. is subtly distinctive. ”* paradise A PARADISE Plume is the particular adorn- 4 ment chosen for this French modei. The delicate, fairly-like texture of the plume lends itself with exquisite charm to the broad brim and the quaint, close fit the crown adopts : It is a graceful hat, but more than that, it is refreshingly youthful and at the same time ‘) PAllen&6 . > wanes =<— —" “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” Street Hats Sport Hats Tailored Hats Afternoon Hats Dinner Hats Dress Hats Party Hats Everday Hats And Hats for Mourning +15 to *65-% 7 ittimn as portrayed inv the new inery Nlod Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “REGENSTEIN’S” Fall and Winter Exhi - of TRIMMED MILLINERY, New Showing of Distinctive Models _ For Every Occasion The Season’s Choisest Shapes of Velvet, ‘Duvetyne, Hatters Plush and Tinsel Cloth collars and black. in the most wonderful new shades---high ‘ REGENSTEIN’S 40 White hall ATLANTA »f we i WZ Lippy hs ne , * | 1 4 “a - \ . - - . . . . ; e :" 1} _ ater i. - ” Cd “ wie? , oo a. r

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RR ne eres Papeete es Omg, Mm) es r > —_— ae . ; an thetic. sicetioeed FR OR Se ee ER eee mp ne . - 1 9 eg « = ee. ine ‘a "3 os a ’ > es E % *, 3 "ath, «ome * guests : ~~ . ; e ~« of Confederacy, of way 4 os RR. a all dine * — a . == —— Child-Weltare Bridge. “One of the largest events of the week will be the bridge party of the ehild welfare committee at the At- lanta Woman's club Wednesday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Harrington, the gen- eral chairman of the benefit, re- the ladies holding taables to bring their own playing cards and pencils. Among the ladies who will en- tertain friends will be: Mrs. Charles f#o0dman, who will have three ta- bles in honor of Mrs. Ernest Cov- ington, a bride who has recently moved to Atlanta. Mrs. J. O. Car- lisle will have two tables, as will also Mrs. S. M. Whitner. Others having reservations Alonzo MRicharfison, Mrs. : Banks, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Hazel Kirk, Mrs. Harrv Goodhart, Mrs .Thomaszs W. Hardwick, Mrs. Doughty -Manley, Mrs. Harvie Jor- dan, Mrs.- A. S. Adams, Mrs. Frank Spratiin, Mrs. Lott Warren. Mrs. Lee Lindsiey. Mrs. Cliff Hatcher, Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. W. B. Wil- lingham>) Jr., Mrs..Harry Hermance. Mrs. Irving 8S. Thomas, Mrs. A. P. Treadwell, Mrs. H. D. Carnés, Mrs Claude M. Frederick, Mrs. L. W. Rogers, Mrs. N. L. Barker, Mrs. PB. L Buge. Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mrs. Roy Sims. Mrs. William Oldknow. Mre. George L. Pratt, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Bessie Kempton. Mrs. VM. Greer, Mrs. G. L. Brandon, Mrs. Lee.Hagan, Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. H. F. McC tch- eon, Mrs. Ab. Milligen, Mrs. W. G, Mills, Mrs. Marshall George, Mrs. % J. Corker, Mrs. R. F. Ingram. Mrs. Jerome Jones, Mrs. O. W. Hodnett, Mrs. J. A. Cater, Mrs. R. C. Brvan, Mrs. L. W. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Dab- ney, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. C. H. Towle, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. W. K. Jenkins, Mrs. Rupert E. Hall, Mes. Frank Burr, Miss Kate Lynn, Mrs. Henrv P. Fleck, Mrs. Rufus (, Darby. Mrs. Harry G. Poole, Mrs. Cuff Key. Mrs. Guy Reed, Mrs. Joe} Hunter, Mrs. Paul Fleming, . Camnbell Wooldridge, Mrs. ! Singleton, Mrs. Julian Thomas, Evelvn Stephens, Mrs. J. 5. Mrs. George W. Walker, . R. C. Smith, Miss Lonise Camp- bell, Mrs. Lott Warren. Mrs. Hugh Harris. Mrs Virgil W. Shepard, Mrs. Lucien Harris, Mrs. Margret Daman, Mrs. J. E. MoRee,. Mrs. Alice Taylor. Mrs. O. P. Phillips, Mrs. E. O. Stuberman, Mrs. Joseph Heard, Sr.. Mrs. E. W. Ajlfriend, Mrs. Allison Greene, Mrs. . widdie. Mrs. Alert T. Hollemon, Mrs, J. lingen, Mrs. Frank Runvan, Mrs. 1). Frederick Rogers, Mrs. B. J. Christ- man. Miss bDorothy Sims, Mrs. “oodloe Yaneey, Jr., Mrs. B. B. Perrv. Mrs. H. L. Fivnt. Miss Flor- ence Fair, Mrs. Robert Stahl, Mrs. J. T Williams. Mrs. Frederick Foster and Mrs. William Percy. Josevh Habersham. To Celebrate D. A. R. Founding. Joseph Habersham chapter, TM. A. R.. will celebrate the founding of the D ). A. elation, the (“olonal Dames, the War Mothers, elub. the Fatherless Children of France, Agnes Seott institute, Washington seminarv and VU. D. ¢ Charles Sheldon, Jr. has charge the musical protram. The new organ in the First Presbvterian ehureh, which is the most complete orran south of Philadelphia, was dedicated two weeks ago, at whieh time Mr. Shelden rendéred a j liant musical nrogram. Mrs. lamin Elsas wit contribtue provram. The entire program is as follows: Anniversary of the foundinrs of the Society of D. A. R.. Mrs, Georve L. Pratt, regent of the Ssseph Habher- sham chapter, D. A. R., presiding, 1890-1920. Processional, grand march (Alda) (Verdi). Entranec of the soldiers, “Star-Spanrled Ranner” Mrs. Beniamin FElsas and ardience. Invocation—Dr. Spronle J. Lyons, chaplain of the Joseph Habersham chanter. : “Battle Hymn of the Republic’— Mrs. Renjamin E|sas. Address—Mrs. Ostar Peeples. “The American Creed’—Read by Mrs. H. B. Seott. ex-resent. Organ solo, “Pilgrim's Chorus” (Tanhbauser)—Warne?. Address—Mrs. Max E. selection—Charles to the es Land, Shel- Address—Mrs. Peel. Closing W ords—Dr. Lyons, ° “America’—Mrs. and audience. Renediction. Mrs. W. PD. Manley is chairman of arrangements for the celebration, Sproule Benjamin Elsas ‘and has charge of the press work. —— % Si ee oe a te) Dee pp me oe ee we © ‘contains directions Emory MM edical Fraternay. At the Ansley hotel last Tuesday evening, Rho chapter of the Kappa Psi Medical fraternity in the School of Médicine of Emory university and the Atlanta Graduate chapter entertafhed in the main dining hall *t an informal dinner. Over one hundred mé@mbers and guests were present at the event, which held as the “fall ner.’ to mark the reopening of ac- tivities during the college 1920-1921. In addition to the mem- bers of the collegiate chapter and wraduate chapter there were pres- ent a number of guests, among whom were Messrs. Willlam _V. A. L. Rowe, and J. A. Fus- , of the Univers'ty of Alabama; . P. Dunean, Jr... of Mercer uni- versity: J. F. Meacham, of Mercer University: E. L. Colvin, of the Unil- DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Casner | was | wet-together din- | session, | | | | | ; Each package of “Diamond Dyes” | so simple any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, cov- Pee ‘ ae | ; “ae iv * : . +) . 4 & 4 e. F i e $ 4, os rat eS Pe re ee "ao Ss erings, everything, whether that | wogl, * silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a | new, rich, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if v°' have never ed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Yyes Color Card,—(ady.) BE 9 Mea OM RE aE os igs 3 oh ae se eS le Bs be cS ee ee Fits ee Dyes''—no other | versity of bent orgia:; W. 8. vf Auburn; Will Cc. J. R Richardson, of lege. : Rho chapter at the Emory School of Medicine consists. of: . Boswell, O, O. Coppock, J. L. Etiiott, H. G. Holtand, J. D. Milton, M F. Brown, J. H. Pennington, M. & Crowder, E. L. Evans, M. A. Hubert, R. D. Neal, 8S. C. Rutland, F. B. Campbell, G. A. Duncan, E. M. Harris, M. W. Les- ter, J. C. Peques, 0. A. Smith, A. A. Knight, H. 8. Rowe, H .T. Jones, F. E. Blue, E. T. Bronson, 8. H. Stephens, J. L. Shamblin, J. S. Tarwater, C. J. Collins. x. W.: Davia, -C.::z; Colquett and A. M. Johnson. The local physic'ans who com- pose the Atlanta Graduate chapter are: Doctors A. J. Ayres, L. G. Baggett, J. D. Bieckburn, J. B. Carothers, W. A. Dean, N. C. Doss, 8. A, Folsom, W. A. Gardner, L. J. Keeling, J. J. Martin, N. M. Owensby, L.*B. Stephens, H. W. Wade, L. G. Parham, W. H. Halley, B. T. Beas- ev, H. W. Birdsong, M. F. Brown, Z. 8. Cowan, A. G. DeLoach, E. Everhart, G. W. Fuller, E. H. Greene, J. C. King, H. W. Minor, C. A. Rhodes, T. S. Ussery, B. H. Clifton, C. 8. Britt, W. W. Harvey, A. i. Bliss, W. E. Barber, oO. B. Bush, R. I, Daniel, P. H. DeLoach, L. Ewerhart, J. R. Fuller, T. P. Goodwyn, J. D. Man- set, M-.F. Morris, C. E, Rushin, T. C. Neal, L. G. Martin, E. H. Floyd. Washington Seminary Notes. The most important event of the Washington seminary schoo! year aS yet was the electjon of officers of the self-governing board of the school] This took place Wednes- day morning and resulted as fol- lows: Emily Davis, of the Seneral council. Callie Orme, recorder. Irene Thomas, secretary of traffic. Allene Carroll, Secretary of socia) Service. Julia dustry. Athleen Dickey,’ Rebecca Ashcraft, Ruth Jolly and Catherine Candler were elected presidents of their re- spective classes, ~ _Maxine Hiles, Ida Saddler, Rosa- lind Lunceford and Lillian Cain lieutenants, Mary Sadler, Harriet Shedden, Flizabeth Holleman and _ Bessie W hite, recorders. Officers of the two literary so- cieties were elected the same day. In the Alice Chandler those who Will serve are Callie Orme, Martha sell, Martha Fort, Irene Thomas and Athleen Dickey. In the Scottonian, Emily Davis, Edyth Coleman, Mary Saddler, Re- becca Ashcraft and Arabel Dudley. President Black, secretary of in- Decatur Society Notes. One of the prettiest parties of the week was the one given by Miss Emmie Davis at her home on College avenue on Monday after- noon, About twenty-four guests were present. Mrs. Galloway won the first prize and Mrs. Thurston Hatcher drew the consolation. The West Side Bridge club was delightfully entertained by Mrs, McDonald on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Jones entertained at a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon at her home in Deeatur. Mrs. Guy Webb will have a bridge party on TueSday afternoon to raise funds for the Decatur UW. ~ og. OS ee, Se 3 > ye Ss foe ee een ee and Mrs. Merle Shumate. an- on September 26, who has been given the name of Winifred. Mrs. Adams, before her marriage, was Miss Win- nie Engliett. 4S Mr. and Mrs. James S. Harrison entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning, in honor of Mrs. Leonard Bel- lingrath, of Pine Bloff, Ark. Marvin Underwood, Well-Known Atlanta Attorney, Back Home E. Marvin Underwood, well- known Atlanta attorney, has re- turned to resume practice here and has taken offices in the Candler building. Alex Koplan, formerly of this city, and a graduate of the Atlanta Law School, and who was associated with Mr. Underwood, in Washing- ton, also returns to Atianta, and will be connected with Mr. Under- wood. Mr. Underwood left Atlanta six years ago and was then a member of the law firm of King, Spalding & Underwood. He went to Wash- ington to become assistant attor- ney general of the United States and later became general counsei of the Seaboard Air Line ratlroad. When the railroads were taken over by the government, Mr. Un- derwood returned to Washington as general solicitor 0 the rallroad ad- : — a pene Payne. who Mr. Underwood succeed-* éd as general counsel of the rail- road administrat when Judge Payne sucteededf inklin K, Lane as secretary of the interior. While Mr. Underwood has been away from Atlanta for nearly six years he has kept in close touch with conditions here, his business as general counsel of the Seaboard having brought him frequently to Atlanta. Mr. Underwood and his family nave temporarily taken “shad@ brook,” the home of Victor Lamar Smith, near Se wood commuting Atlanta. wanee, aos “daily to and from, Mr. Pe 4 "ae An interesting feature im Japar nese paper nical Revie ufacture of bags and pac yarn, sta w, is Rts u tes Tech- se in the man-. ing cloth: Electric reading Nghts combined with book ends ry tables. nave been for libra- tee | Beautiful Gifts Visit Our GIFT SHOP, where you will find attractively displayed beautiful Polychrome Framed Mirrors, Book Ends, Candlesticks and Serving Trays. Pretty Framed Pic- tures, Baskets and Novelties. Photo Frames and Picture Framing for Less. BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG. CO. 115 N. Pryor, Opp. Candler. ¢ 43-45 Whitehall The Specialty Shop of Originations “~~ , 2 -Field’s Anniversary Sale Offers the Greatest Values in Women’s Shoes That } Have Ever Been Announced } oe sS Senge : French heels. Shoes . . Women’s Fine SOS . we This lot of shoes consists of Patent, Theo Ties, Gdlden Tan Ties, Patent and Glove Kid Pumps, with high Women’s Smart Great Birthday Event TOMORROW WILL BE THE BIRTHDAY OF J.S.. FIELD CO., Thousands of Pairs of High and Low _ Shoes for Women in the Smartest Styles Have Been Reduced to Celebrate Our INCORPORATED, As it marks the passing of another mile- stone on the roadway of success, in order to express our appreciation to the patrons who fave caused this success through their support, we will distribute thousands of pairs of the highest grade Women’s shoes among these patrons and the Atlanta pub- lic at prices which mean a sacrifice to us. Mail Orders Filled Promptly In the same lot are g-inch boots in Black Kid, Brown Kid and Calf and other leathers with high French, military or walking heels. $ 6” $ Q% You may select in this lot from Brown Kid and Calf Brogues with military heels, and Calf Oxfords with high French heels, Brown Pumps, military hecls, Satin Strip Pumps with baby and high French heels. A splendid assortment of stylish boots in the popular leathers and shades, also included. Women’s Beautiful $ Shoes . . eS cs ( This assortment includes Brown Kid and Calf Brogues; military and Cuban heels, Black Satin, Button Strap and Tongue Pumps and Black Satin / Colonial beaded Pumps with high French heels. . 1p” In this lot you will also find a varied assortment of the latest models in high shoes in the most wanted materials. sh td t a 4 | at ve i “a oe we =the r, 13 4 So em Saat ° ERY J. S. FIELD & CO., Inc.

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‘ @®rne has only o 4 “wicked and ‘England, > THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 1920 sity, and that he we be a Carnegie Library Notes BY FRANCES NEWMAN The Mayflower and Literature If Dr. Thomas Hardy, O. M., finds himself able, at 80 years to read the news, he must have seen sev- eral-columns of newsprint concern- ing the celebration at Plymouth of the departure of the Mayflower. If he did, and if he sat by the chim- ney corner in the ease of lean and slippered pantaloon, and if he re- members his history, he might have reflected that the world cannot be governed by “the president of the universe” quite so casually as the author of “Jude the Obscrue” and “Tess of the D’Ubervilles” requires wiis readers to believe. Unless the providence in which they had such touching confidence was really fuiding those one hundred and two persons from whom the aristocracy of New England derives, the sim- ply coul dnot have found a land so well suited to their chilly natures. Dr. Thomas Hardy, O. M., himself never fitted his landscapes and his soil so perfectly to his characters and his plots. Whether the storms by which the Malflower was “shrewdly shaken” or the villanies of one Jones, its aptain, took the celebrated ,bark to Cape Cod, where it did intend to go, there can be no doubt that it reached its proper destination. suppose that Cap- a fancy to Op, the ain Jones had taken land his cargo of piety island of Cuba .to realize «at it would .have bee entirely iffiprac- ‘icable for them to exist there, even f a Spaniard had never set foot upon its shore. Such rigorous na- ures could flourish only in a rig- orous climate, with such stimulants to a good hard character as snow and wolves and bad Indians and a failure of the corn crop. The -ranite *wirtues of Captain Miles Standish, .of Elder Brewster, and of the gubernatorial Carvers and Mtradfords could hardly have with- -tood the gentle blandishments of the Cuban climate, of sugar cane, Jamaica rum, waving palm trees and blue skies and emerald seas for many generations. If the the- ory of the eminent Buckle has any truth. the great grandsons of these worthies would have been playing guitars beneath the win- dows of dark-haired beauties and a rewster-or a Bradford might have astounded the world as a toreador, instead of disporting himself with the burning and ducking of witches. Heritage of Hawthorne. it is only the literary con- sequences of a different latitude that really concern us—even the literary consequences of the foun- dering of the good ship (which a doubtless false rumor with flourishing later on slave trade) with all on Of course, it is just as im- for a rank outsider to what New England au- thors have the sacred blood: im- ported in the Mayflower in their azure veins as it is to understand why the blood that was so red in “jxteen-twenty became blue so shortly afterward. But it will read- ily be admitted that Nathaniel Hawthorne could hardly have writ- ‘n “The Scaglet Letter” if the pil- -rims ha@@ not come, whether or not nis forebears crossed in the May- ‘lower. Hawthorne is certainly the ‘inest novelist America produced be- ‘ure Henry James, but a happier ‘lime and a less severe set of neigh- ors might appreciably have lessen- ed the morbidness that made him select- heroines who breathed out poisons, perjured clergymen, warp- ed maiden ladies and all the other productions of his gloomy though powerful imagination. As. for the tepid poets of New Longfellow, Whittier. Lowell and their peers, nothing -ould have been done for them even by the climates that invigorat- ed Dante and Euripides. If anyone still clings to the tradition that ad- But ‘redits n the board. possible Know just “mired Longfellow, let him say over ( if 3 ‘- ~ Ways attend the raking of the land war. to himself aloud those immortal lines, “Life is real, life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal,” and either givey up or be given up. The same thing may: equatiy be said of Maud Muller, who raked hay on a summer's day without the same ro- mantic and happy results that al- army in English fiction of the late All of these long-lived gen- ilemen were entirely able, even without the aids to rhymsters which have only lately begun to flourish, ‘o make metres which swing along vithout a break and to find endles¢ und unimpeachable rhymes. Tf | rhy mes and metres made poems, the viories and grandeurs of Longfel- | low and Lowell would flourish wit fhe glories of Greece and at least with the grandeurs of Rome, but unfortunately, beginning every iine ‘vith a capital letter and ending it with a neat. rhyme undoubtedly nukes verse, but not so undoubted- does it make poetry. Then There’s Emerosn. But there is still Emerson—Emer- ‘on the literary father of Elbert} fiubbard and the grandparent of the iowly Orison Swett Marden, of Dr. i‘rank Crane and of all the tribe who can inject cultuce with hypo- uermic and virtue with a capsule. of all the New England writers, smerson exhibits most plainly the ‘influence of his ancestry, even to an ‘fection for breaking his fast on a \ Splendid Hair Grower and Beautifier. Found at Last — Shows Results in | Few Days or Nothing to Pay. arisian Sage Surprises and De- lights—It Positively Does not Change the Natural Color of the Hair. Here is good news for all men and women whose hair is faded, dry, streaked and scraggy—is falling out badly, and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Your druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian Sage which is guaranteed to quickly and afely banish every sizp of dis- aust ng dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the ex- eellent results from its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who were annoyed fdr years with dandruff and scaip head got a clean, healthy sca! fter just a few now tal use of this al: mple home treat- Pastalon Sage is a scientific prep- aration that supplies hair needs, It’s easy to use, perfectly harmless, not sti or greasy, and even the first application ‘u8ually makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. If you to save your hair, make it afew s look Its best, beanie ay en Parisian Sage now—to- large bottle costs hes ool if it does not give perfect satisfaction.—(adv v) and start a new growth, don’t delay— you pie. “spoke authoritatively on subjects eoneerning which he had no deep! knowledge. That which he _ 4dis- liked he too often contemptuousiy condemned. This method, applied to the whole universe by one with, intense prejudices and fixed limits. is a dangerous one. In the case of his imitators it became grotesque and undoubtedly retarded habits o} close and orderly thought in Amer: ica.” And all this might have been avoided if the Mayflower had land- ed among the terrapins of Chesa- peake bay. But in England,’ where they like Americans to be very American in- deed, Emerson, along with Walt Whitman and Theodore Dreisér and a’ few of the red-blooded literary brethren, has long been widely known and often admired. Even in Italy, where the only American book ever seen in a publisher’s cata- logue was “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” youth from Concord was Like the forefathers, Emersop ' A | always. hailed as a fellow townsman of the | eminent Emerson, theeh to a per- | son who had been an American lif- tle girl he was an inhabitant of “Harmony village,” Beth and Amy enjoyed such charm- ing poverty and where Jack and Jil! enjoyed that enviable convalescence from broken backs and broken legs. Miss Alcott and the beautiful and stately dwelling houses of New England are things that. reflect great credit on the New England climate. But if the wily Captain Jones had avoided: the stern and rock=-b rock-bound passengers on Manhat- tan would be incaleulable. Poor Bag- agad-on-the-Subway would then have been P!ymouth and the face of the world would have been change. Walt Whitman and Richard Har- ding Davis—to go from the some- what sublime to the somewhat ri- diculous—O. Henry and Henry James, Washington Irving and Ed- gar Allan Poe, C. Banner and Hopkinson Smith would have been mute and inglorious if they had even been born at all. And the ex- termination of Irving would have mvolved the much more painful loss of Rip Van Winkle and Rig, Van Winkie of poor, dear, toothless Joe Jefferson, and so on, to things much worse than the horseshoe nail which only upset a kingdom, and, of course, that is an hourly accident in these days of liberty, fraternity and equality. “New England,” as John J. In- galls light- SBeavtedte said, “was dis- covered by accident and colonized by mistake,” but perhaps a citizen of Georgia can ill afford to reflect on methods of c@lonization unless *he be firmly convinced that prodi- is a lesser vice than hard- gality headedness. Freee Art, Free Music Offered by Wellesley For Housemaid Talent eeen ateeal Boston, October 2.—Servants are sO scarce at Wellesley college that special courses in art, music and other subjects are being offered as an inducement to waitresses and house maids wanted to work in college dining rooms and dormi- tories. This announcement opens specu- lation here as to whether. Boston families, used to having servants, but now unable to get them, will not follow with other special in- ducements of more or less similar character in order to increase the supply of housemaids who threaten to become extinct. The servant problem at the col- lege is believed to have been caused by the academic atmosphere, lack of movies and restrictions on callers. } The announcement that the spe- cial classes will be opened for girl waitresses and maids so that they may take up any subject they de- sire is expected to bring many giris to the institution. This Canoe-Lovy Travels 3,200 Miles Via Northern Waters D me Montreal, Quebec, October H. K. M. Kindersley, whose father, Sir Robert Kindersley, is the finan- cial head of the Hudson Bay com- pany, has just returned here, after a 3,200-mile canoe trip through the northern wilds, where the company operates. Kindersley will return to land by way of New York Png- 2 . — Beautiful and Artistic Picture Frames The framing of pictures is an accomplishment that has been developed here to the highest point of excellence. Our service embraces not only the mechanical work, which is skilfully handled, but we can render valuable aid in suggesting ideas and styles that will enhance the beauty of any photograph or scene. We Have Frames of All Sizes and Styles Beautiful swing and stand frames in Tiffany and Poly- chrome finishes—round, oval or square shapes. Frames made to order from a wide range of moulds to fit any picture. We carry also a wonderful collection of unframed pic- tures which we will frame to your own liking. Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Georgia Art Supply Company Manufacturers, Jobbers, Retailers. Open Until 6:36 p. m. Saturdays 8 p. m. 05 South Broad Street ' where Meg, Jo. | never before had such vital response it out Touday when he was held i Redthern Art Colony Established In Mountains of North Carolina in $500 bail on charges preferred by Miss Jennie Stezman, formerly his fiancee. “We used to be engaged and I tried to recapture her by storm,’ Phillips told the police. “I hugged and kissed her but she called for help and had me arrested.” J. FOSTER BARNES to ar Both Mrs. Wilsen and Mrs. Je- rome believe that the first step to- ward the building and forming of a southern art colony was launched the past summer at “Tranquilla.” They advocate ust such a place as outlined by the New England states, to be patterned in this art worid. The students going there each year and reproducing on canvas the “ . 7 ound Fe coast and had landed his stern one PSS isle the hideous consequences ' beasts 2 “This ichedaaul presi a view of “Tranquilla,” Andrews, N. C., stopped for a breakfast in their journey, before there were rail- roads connecting 9sheville, N. C., and Murphy. The house is built oz logs, and ‘ts most picturesque in ar- chitectural value. Low celings, square rooms, a colonial hall run- ning from front to rear door, with stone and mortar chimneys on leither side of the house, built out- ‘side of the structure are parts of the building fashion and dictations of long ago. Close by, as in those days before the war, are the coy- ered well, the mill and houses. Mrs. Mrs. Wilson, A southern art colony—one which will be fixedly established for the years at hand, and those to follow —where outdbor landscape painting will portray all phases of the mar- velous scenery to be found in the south. That is the ambition and goal of people who are interested, appre- ciate and realize the broad scenic field the southland “affords. Indeed, there are no less wonder- ful types, all distinctively of canvas valuation, with local background, vhich may’ be painted right here in the south, than are those heralded afar by the states of New England The southern mountains in the spring and fall, with high lights and shadows playing alike on foot- hill, dell and stream, are trulv grand in their beautiful scenery. Then, too, the rambling farmhouse, which bespeaks the long ago past of ancestors, are parts of perfect pictures, running true to form. Art Colony at ‘Tranquilla.” Mrs. Chatles Jerome has returned from the fisst active year of a cer- tain’ summer art school, taught at the home of Mrs. Donald Wilson, sixteen miles above Murphy, N. C., located at Valleytown, and close by to the town of Andrews, N. C. “Tranquilla’’ is the name of Mrs. Wilson’s home, which in 1840 was a wayside inn, wherein travelers BLOOM'S a” Special Values for All This Week These special values are taken from our new fall stocks. They represent the season’s new- est styles, materials and colors. They are marked at special prices for this week only. Smart Furs Among ‘these specials for this week is a very fine assortmeni of large animal scarfs—they are attractively priced in three groups. $99.90, Wilson Known Here. herself an Atlantan, for she was none other than Miss Frances Wallace, before her mar- riage. She is a sister of Mrs. Logan Bleckley and Mrs. Willard Nutting, and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace, beloved pio- neer citizens of this city. Mrs@ Wilson was librarian here, when The public library was known as the Young Men’s Library associa- tion. was located on Decatur street, existing in the days before the building of the Carnegie library. It has been her dream, for she is an artistic woman, deeply steered with the love for all things pertaining to and dealing with artistic art, to establish this summer art colony in thé vicinity of her home, which is so richiy endowed with natural ad- vantaees of wonderful scenery, a place where students may spend a summer painting landscape scenery Mrs. Jerome, chairman of the art committee of the Atlanta Woman’s club, and also a memebr of the Atlanta Art association, returned $39.50, $19.50 New Coats Smart utility coats, in all the new shades. This lot also includes plush coats in the new fall models. The values range up to $59.50. $39. 50 Your choice this week, Dresses at Here are the new fall styles in dresses. Stunning models, developed in tricotine, velvet, satin, serge and Jersey. They are priced low for this week, $29 5() as 60 Skirt 2 Think of being able to purchase an all- wool plaid skirt at the price quoted in this ad. That is what you can do this week. We have 60 of $7 5 () . them. Take your Bloomw-e@mart Shop CONOR ST... cas tdaues 28 Whitehall Street. ‘the home of Mrs. "Donald Ww ilson, near | where the southern art colony was established the past summer, and where art will be taught each successive year, in the painting on canvas of outdoor landscape scenes. | servant | 'haps twenty, ‘scenes of the countryside, can teach @i and educate the other residents of ;our nation as to beautiful scenery | within southern boundaries, and can fulfill their mission as truthful and -exquisite carriers of the abounding giories of the southern states. | }. ee age RETURNS TO ATLANTA The friends of J. Foster Barnes, of Arnelia, Va. will be delighted to know that he has returned to Atlanta’ to attend Emory univer- ber of the Ponce de Leon A es t church choir. Gordon during the war, daring a portion of that time a. 2 member of the choir of the Fi : Presbyterian church, where he Ds lighted a host of music lovers with his pleasing baritone voice. Mr. Barnes at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Bap- tist church next Sunday morning. A new automodile accessory au- ~@ tomatically compensates for worn - brake linings by shortening the — throw of the brake rods. | “Your Wonderful Self,” Writes Doctor to Girl: Wife Seeks a Divorce | ee New York, October 2.—Dr. Ben- | jamin E. Helprin, of Brookiyn, is’ not. as gallant as he might be to, Miss Anna Moscowitz, a charming | manicure lady, who is mentioned as correspondent on Mrs. Helprin’s suit for divorce. Or else he is} modest. Here the doctor’s wife, court action: “Visions of last year keep pop- | ping up before me. All the glory | of your wonderful self keeps flash- ¢; ing through my mind. The pic-! , ture is too vivid. I want to run! §| toward it. To be held in your arms! =| and smothered with kisses.” Mrs. Helprin »ays this letter went *! to the doctor while he was in the | army. But the doctor says: oe | “It is only the silly effusions of 'a silly girl to a man in uniform.” | Which is either, as was said, un- gallant or very modest. is the letter, discovered by | that led to the | Oe ee ee ee ee | : for women. re es See re ci i | | Veterans of Foreign Wars Are Entertained By Norwood Mitchell Residents in the vicinity of Tenth street and Columbia avenue were Surprised by the strains of mar- ital music yesterday afternoon when the Camp Jessup band played at the entertainment given by W. Norwood Mitchell to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which he is an honorary member More than 100 members of this organizataion, all of whom have sérved in at least one of the na- tion’s foreign wars, Were the re- cipients of the overseas delightful | hospitality of Mr. Mitchell and hts family. A buffet luncheon was served and music was furnished by the band. Major Bailey, chief of the local army recruiting station, and Major Eddy, commander of Camp Jessup, together with their wives, were the especial guests of the occasion. allowing ee ee but recently from Andrews, N. C.., where she was a menrber of this art colony, and studied the past sum- mer, under Mr. Will H. Stevens, of Vevay, Ind., who is a graduate of the Cincinnati Academy of Arts, and was a pupil of Jonas Lie, of New York, a famous paitner. New Orleans, Cincinnati, Andrews and Atlanta were represented by stu- dents attanding this school of paint- ing. Mrs. Jerome and Mrs. E. K. Turner were the two pupils from Atlanta. The Board of Police Surgeons of New York made an independent in- vestigation, and their re- port also recommends the flexible shank shoe. “The stiff shoe does not permit free play for the muscles. which become cramped, weak and wasted.” In contrast, a flexible shank shoe allows the foot to exercise and the arch muscles to grow strong. Cantilever Shoes correct fallen arches. The Police Surgeon’s Report. emphasizes the fact that the toes should Mrs. Jerome's Skeiches. Jeromes’ and there are per- bring out the glori- ous scenery to be found around “Tranquilla,” the home of Mys. Wil- son, and also show the house in its charming beauty of detail. These sketches, for they are not classed as finished paintings, are placed as saad tatoirmiad exhibit, are placed in the art gallery at the Atlanta Woman’s club. on Peachtree street. In the result of Mrs, Jerome’s study and her faithful getermination for art, the sentiment of the club has been stimulated, until the mem- | bers have accepted art as a cul- tured and important feature of this | organization. Her inspirational | work has benefited each member the club, has awakened keen Mrs. Kissing Ex-Fiancee | Improper in Jersey; | a Boy Gives $500 | in- ' P terest and given birth to vita] re- Jersey City, October 2.—Kissing sponses in club art circles. She; your ex-flancee is assault and bat- states that in the twenty years of| tery In Jersey City. Experts Endorse Cantilever Shoes The National Y. W. C. A., the health and comfort of its 400,000 members, made an exhaustive study of correct footwear They reported in favor of a shoe which has (1) an inner sole line following the | | line of the foot; (2) room for the toes without crowding; (3) broad heel; action of arch muscles. All these are distinguishing features of Cantilever Shoes Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street in the interest of (4) flexible shank point straight ahead and that the arch, which bears the weight of the body, should be supported at the heel, the big toe and the outside of the foot. In Cantilever Shoes the natural inner sole line and the tilted heel en- courage correct position of the foot, and proper distribution of the weight. These shoes are good- looking, as well as “cor- rect” and very comfort- able. Made in the popu- lar leathers, with moder- ately high heels and low heels. her residence in Atlanta, she has Max Phillips, 48 years ofd, found ae _— First Optical Establishment to ANNOUNCE A REDUCTION GETTING BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES will be in the choir —] You Are Going to Appreciate the Opening of My NEW OPTICAL OFFICE AT 51 SOUTH BROAD ST. Small But Up-to-Date, Equipped to Render High- Class Professional Eye Service NOT CUT PRICES BUT FAIR PRICES LARGE SIZE SPECTACLES, All the well-known brands of Shell, Zylonite, Military or Rimless Mount- ings, with heavy comfort cable tem- ples. Fitted with first quality, finest meniscus, curved lenses. Ground to fit your eyes. Complete, including examination. My price......... Examinations Are conducted under the most scientific and modern methods known. As per- fect as skill and science, with years of experience, can devise. A few minutes in my office will insure you of comfortable vision. and overcome your trouble by properly ground glasses. When You Need Glasses Distressing Headaches Sharp Pains in eye-ball Dull Pains at base of brain Pressure at top of head Eyes smart and burn Subject to dizzy spells Bright light causes squinting Eyes wateg or lids droop Nervous when doing close work See double or incline head side Eyes feel tired, lids heavy. Type blurs when reading fine print. A tendency to hold reading mat- ter further from the eyes than for- merly to avoid close work. “Why Suffer When Relief Hand” T0 102 $ NOSE GLASSES, ALL STYLES. With or without rims. All the well-known brands of finger piece and hoop-spring nose mountings. Fitted with first quality, finest meniscus curved lenses. Ground to fit your eyes. Complete, including ex- amination. My price ........, +102 182 Complete KRYPTOK DOUBLE VISION GLASSES. The invisable, seamless, curved bifocals. Known the world over as the best that can be made. Ground special to suit your eyes with any high-grade G. F. mounting you may select. Spectacles or nose glasses. With or without rims. Expecting an advance on Kryptok glasses any day. Better get them now. Compl Kryptok lenses, orignal 7“ examina- tion. My price ...%.....--+- at is BEST READING GLASSES COMPLETE $5.00 TO $7.50 OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, LENSES DUPLICATED, ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. HARRY C. THOMASON, O. D. GRADUATE— OPTOMETRIST —REGISTERED Corner of Hunter 51 SOUTH BROAD ST. stax wis

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4 2 o. aa . Zire) * al ‘ 2 at a - * . ine eae > Fs aise: : ~ a THe CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., By ISMA DOOLY Girls’ High School Begins ‘*Follow-Up Service. With the vocational system now Bi tr es Se ee ee o f LS aa - ‘ > * . ‘ partment. Professor Twaddell play-| Annie Laurie” was an ed carne selections in all, aise re-/ treat. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1920 sponding to an encore, Immediately after the recital a j i i girl must go to the Y¥. WC. A and register in advance, if she wishes to be present on “Rally night.” No one will be admitted at the door. All admissions will be by tickets, only. The camp celebration will be held at ¥. W. C. A. headquar- ters, Peachtree Arcade. The “Y” gymnasium will be deco- rated in foliage and vines, to rep- resent a miniature camp. The sup- ae |Current Events Froma Woman’s Point of View How Women Are Solving Miss Allene Baker, soprano, in spo invite: a her aria from “Cavailieria Rusti- Foster Baie ‘eana” showed a thoroughly trained | meet the ae of the eek iw. > ‘voice of strong carrying quality and/ the parlors of Tift hall. rs. Ner her phrasing and breath control/and Mrs. Wellborn received the proved her to be thoroughly equip-| guests, presenting them to those | ped in her field of work. members of the faculty with whom ~— Miss Alice Sigworth gave as a/they were unacquainted. Punch was reading the first act of “The Prince} served during the evening and a most enjoyable time was spent in Chap.” Miss Elizabeth Starr’s singing of' this informal gathering. ee To hope against the theory of Anatole Nance, that “Europe is dying,” comes Sir Philip Gibbs, in a cabled article to The New York Times, when he offers as the means of new life to Europe, as well as our own country, a fulfillment of the purposes of a “league of nations.” “No man, unless. he is blind or drunk with optifhism, can deny that Europe at the present time is very sick,’ writes the British knight. “During the last year I have visited many countries in Europe, and in most of them, under the surface of social gayety, appearance of normal life and apparent recovery from the wounds ,.of the war, I found a sense of impending ruin and dreadful anxiety of the future.” _ He refers at first to Austria, “so stricken, so starving, so helpless and hopeless,” and to Germany as having “within her the means of. recovery.” Russia, he calls, a “great empire of misery,’ with more suffering ahead. Poland is “typhus-stricken,” he says. Of Francé, the country nearer home, he writes: “France was joyous for a little while with the intoxication of that victory, after years of sacrifice and after the last turn of the tide when there Had been a shiver of horror because the enemy was over the Marne again and Paris threatened, but other men in France whom I ‘Our -million dead will never come to life again. Our Our industries are decaying for the lack of have met say: debts will never be paid. coal, which England sells us at outrageous cost, and Germany does not ; deliver as she was pledged. Our best brains were plugged by German bullets and England won the peace which we lost, though we fought most for victory. Our population is dwindling away, and last year our deaths were higher than our births by 220,000. France, victorious, is dying.” ) In Italy there is “no great comfort for the soul of Europe.” , Of England he writes, in part: “Beyond a doubt we have been less hurt by the war than most of the other countries who were in it, but, without analyzing our present discontent, it is enough to glance at headlines of today’s paper or to have a little chat with any discharged and unemployed soldier to repudiate the gains of England in the war.” He attributes these conditions to a failure in idealism; to the lack of leaders big enough “to gather up all that latent idealism of the stricken peoples for use in a forward movement and to the intense national egotism of the peoples themselves, which soon over-towered their more generous instincts.” Summing up the world’s “sick state,” of which he takes a more hopeful view than Anatole France, he councils as the remedy that “there is only one cure for the woes of Europe and our own—not easy, but bound to come unless we are looking for downfall. It is the recon- riliation of peoples, burying of old hatchets, wiping out of old vil- ainies and co-operating in a much closer union of mutual help under he direction of a league of nations, made democratic and powerful by he free. consent and ardent impulses of the common folk. “Before that can happen there must come new leaders, new enthu- jasm for the ideals of life, a new spirit of unselfishness and service for he common weal—and just now we do not see them coming.” ry, we can trace many of the evils which Sir Philip Gibbs rehearses n his exhaustive article published in The New York Times of Sep- ember 25. That “new enthusiasm for the ideals of life,” he mentions, “the new ipirit of unselfishness and service for the common weal” are truly the nost democratic of principles, which applied would remedy many evils in the life of the nation—the state—the community. His remedy might be taken as one of the standards helpful to the new citizens, the women, to whom the nation is unconsciously looking at the present moment, for a new life in this counthy—physically, men- tally and spiritually. , “Decorations” For Governor Roberts. “Decorations” in the form of “declarations” for Governor Roberts, n his present campaign for re-election as governor of Tennessee, are ‘oming to him in the coterie of brilliant women who have volunteered o speak in his campaign. These women come as a direct expression f appreciation for the stand he has taken for woman’s suffrage in he battle waged against it in Tennessee. His attitude has brought on the organized and bitter antagonism of the anti-suffrage element of both men and women voters, and in Nashville there is again being staged another dramatic conflict. Mrs. George Bass, president of the woman’s bureau of the national lemocratic party, and Miss Alice Meredith, an able speaker on the oureau staff, are among the women leaders who will speak for Gov- srnor Roberts’ re-election. “ Just how the loyal women of the nation feel about the men who have supported the suffrage cause is well expressed by Mrs. Bass, who, in announcing her engagement in Tennessee, said: “IT think that the women of the country are under lasting obliga- tions to Governor Roberts. Not only did he stand by the women of his state and of the country in his work to bring about ratification of the suffrage amendment by the thirty-sixth and decisive state, but he jeopardized his political future by taking that position. Governor Rob- ‘erts should not be subjected to political reprisals by his enemies with- ‘ Women are beginning to work Out their voting problems in many states. and in the workings one is brought face to face with the faci that -women’s organizations have already solved many of the prob- lems, and that, though the average woman mag not be the complete citizen in knowledge and method, there are women leaders, the prod- ucts of organizations in every state, who know well where the real problems lie and are very intelli- gently working them out. In those states where state laws conflict with°the immediate exer- cise of woman’s suffrage enacted by federal law women have been instrumental in having extra ses- sions of the legislature .called to adjust the matter, this F enenancre accomplished in Maine, for exatnple. Women were responsible to a iarge extent for the final adjustment in Tennessee and Louisiana. Action in Various States. In different states different or- Zanizations have taken the lead in the adjustment, or different in- dividual‘ women leaders, and no where @oes one find indifference to citizenship on the part of woinen. In Georgia Mrs. Frank -P. M:ln- tyre, woman member of the na- tional democratic committee, ad- viseS conservatism on the part of her co-workers, when in an address to them through the press, she ic- minds them that the state law re- quires a six months’ registcation before men or women can vote, while other women leaders are still working for the mitigation of that situation which would in some way 'admit women. as gape in Georgia in the fortheomir national elec- tion. Mrs. Haden'’s View, On the other hand, whether they vote or not, at an early date Mrs. Charles J. Maden, chairman of the citizenship committee of the Georgia Federation _ of Women’s” Clubs, through the Federation executive board eloquently pleads with the women of the state to prepare them- selves for citizenship. Mrs. John K, Ottley, former com- mittee woman in the democratic party from Georgia, tells her co- workers that they must back the vote with work, and points out that more than ever the organized wom- en are needed in the new citizen- ship. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, the proph- etess of Thrift and Savings for women warns them that their part 'in national prosperity depends upon ‘ ‘their business management of their In the conditions which we are pledsed to call unrest in our coun-, . homes and their every responsibility Mrs. MeLendon Wins Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, the pio- neer suffragist of the _ state, in Stressing the dignity and import- ance of women as citizens, claims for them the same abilities as those of the men yoters plus an uncontami- nated integrity which places upon them the great obligation of being reformers as well as good citizens. Mrs. Samuel -Inman, who was vice-president of the Georgia Coun- cil of Defense, and chairman of the woman’s committee, sees that the new citizenship can aid in keeping alive that kind of patroitism upon which a nations entire prosperity depends. Like charity, patriotism ‘“must begin at home,” she believes. And before it can actually extend fur- ther, and as Hugh Walpole ex- presses it:—‘you—the people— couldn’t love the world as a vast democratic state until you’d learnt to love your own little bit of ground, your own fields, your own river, your own ehureh tower.” In oor a national patriotism must be wielded upon a state—a community prospect. “ay In North Carolina. In North Carolina Mrs. Thomas Bickett, the wife of the governor, has made an urgent and able ap- peal to the women of her S¢ate, when, through the press, she re- minds them of the part women took in the sixties, their ready participa- tion in the late world war and naming the vote as the present call and responsibility says: “The women of intelligence and character, the women who icve their homes, their children and their country, must meet the obligations and the opportunities of the hour. We must register early, and when the day for voting comes we must not fail to vote. The ignorant and the vicious the selfish and the scr+ did will not fail to register—will not fail to vote. Women’s “We who are mothers have borne and rearéd our children to see them go into the world where evil lurks and disease destroys. When the prohibition fight was won :t was said, ‘They are dead that seek the young child’s welfare.’ True it is that one great enemy lies low, but all along the highways and hedges, the bypaths and the high roads oth- ers, no less evil, lurk to prey upon him. This is the day of our op- portunity. Ours is the privilege to join with those men who seek Fis welfare and bury under the world's condenaination those things that de- grade and destroy. “We are not come to the kingdom to wrest from men the reins of gov- ernment, nor to be their rivals in places of power. It will be our privilege to be in the affairs of state as we have been jin those of the home, his help-meet. Together we will solve the problems that confront us, and together work to make the world a safe place for lit- tle children. “Our best work can be done in the ranks of those parties that are al- ready organized. It is there our vote will count most. To my mind the democratic party offers the finest field for service. Their plar- form is sane and progressive, and in state and nation they have kept the faith and have been true to the ideals of service. In this critical hour it would be a dangerous ex- periment to turn the state of North Carolina over to a party that has never demonstrated anv ability to'| interpret the «noblest impulses of our people.” | In the Metropolis. The New York. Times, which is presenting a series of views from women leaders upon the women’s voting status, quotes Miss Elizabeth Marbury in supporting the cause, ot women in the derwcratic party as saying: “I believe that the present atti- tude of the democratic party is more favorable to.the women than that of the republicans. That is why I am a democrat. The democrais have shown mare appreciation of woman’s rights and more willing- ness to concede them. The repuplic- an party leans toward reaction. It faces the past, it objects to change. and advancement. “The democrts are forward-look- ing and progressive. They more readily adopt modern ideas, the principle one of which is the recog- nition of woman’s new position in society. The records of the re- publican votes in congress and the recognition given by the democratic party in the national convention and the position given to her in the campaign demonstrates this fact, therefore, I, together with the ma- jority of the women who believe that they are entitled to an equal voice in the affairs of state, will vote the democratic ticket.” Woman Democratic Leader Times, Mrs. George Bass, the chalr- man of the Woman's Bureau 0 Nateional Democratic party sums up the advantages to women in Democratic party as follows: “qual pay for equal work; the obolition of the worst forms of child labor; the establishment of a school] age limit which would insure a fair amount of education to all the young people of the country; the maintainance of ‘cary on schools for the use of the children who were obliged to leave school before the age of eighteen; a mini- mum wage for working women, the continuation and the development of the Women in Industry Bureau established during the war; a Sys- tem of co-operation between the federal government and the states in maternity and infancy care ac- cording to the best’ standards yet } developed; the creation of a federal department of education, its head to be a member of the cabinet, and the application to women of the federal civil service laws. : “The administration has lived up to the promises of the democratic party. During the war, when wom- en were employed in larger num- bers than ever before, special care was exercised for their moral and physical protection. To provide the utmost assistance to the women em- ployed in railroad work, their ability being more or less’ problematical. William Gibbs McAdoo, then Secre- tary of the Treasury and Director General of Railroads, created a Seryice Section of the Division of Labor, with Miss Pauline Goldmark as manager. “The rules for equal pay for equal work was scrupulously fol- lowed,’ said Miss Goldmark in her report, ‘women sharing in all wage various the | Highland, “follow up” work is to be inaugu- rated, end the high schoo! graduate, when she has received her diploma, need no lenger feel that she is iso- lated from her alma mater, which has nothing more to offer her, but that, on the contrary, her teachers, who know best her capabilities, the direction of her talents, are going to be ready to help her still further, whatever her bent in business or the professions. The following letter planatory: An Open Letter to Girls’ High School Graduates: . A business house recently adver- tised tnat its “service does not stop with the sale.” obviously meaning that it is concerned with seeing that its merchandisé@ gives satisfac- tion after it has passed into posses- sion of the purchaser. The Girls’ High school does not want its usefulness to its graduates te end with the handing out of di- plomas.. That is merely making the sale. ‘We are interested in knowing that you are happily placed, that you have pleasing employment, that you are carrying out the plans you have made for a successful carter in the field of your choice. In this connection it sometimes happens that I am called on by business houses for young women to fill positions in various lines. It is always a pleasure and a source of satisfaction to me to be able to recommend a Girls’ High _ school graduate and to make definite con- nection between the demand and the sunply. It is important for me to know who of you are available for work and what your preferences are. ]} Sugvest that you write me about these matters if you are interested, telling me what experience you have acquired since leaving school, what preparation, if any, vou have made for undertaking paid work, and what line of effort vou are consid- ering. If I can be of assistance to you in getting placed, I shall ve very glad. Sincerely yours, JESSIE MUSE, _ . Principal. Th : V ale P obl ‘well established at — png Bligh om. oling TOOLEMS | soricec of ‘the ambitious student, > is self-ex- The Fourth | Red Cross Call. . The American Red Cross has an- nounced the general cominittee to direct the fourth Red Cross roll call to be held from November lith to November 25th, as follows: Henry P. Davison, Mrs. August Belmont, Cleveland H. Dodge, Ab- ram [. Elkus, Mrs. William = K. Draper, Dr. John H. Finley,. Cardi- nal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers, Her- bert Hoover, Myron T. Herrick, Henry Morzgenthau, General Persh- ing, Julius Rosenwald, Seward Pros- Ser. + children of tomor- a ee ~ lets to aid the row. “The greatest honor in the Depart ment of Justice that has fallen to a woman is that of appointment as one of the eight Assistant Attorneys ame paper, the New York | Genera] of the United States, with a In the sa pap | salary of $7,500. of f the , Abbott Mrs. Annette Adams, a native daughter of California, “Karly in his administraton, President Wilson appointed Mrs. J. Borden Harriman a member of the Industrial Commission established in the last days of the Taft admin- istration; on his latest commission on Industrial Relations, which met in Washington in the autumn of 1919, three women were appointed by the president.” Y. W.C. A. to Hold Camp Rally for Girls. In honor of the past summer be- ing the most successful x.:ason ef the Y. W. A. camp for girls at H Since itS organiza- tion in 1917, the Young Women's Christian association wil] hold, on the night of Friday, Gc:ober 15,.8 mammoth rall yfor the 1,460 girls entertained at camy during the past three months. In’ fact, every girl who has ever visited the ‘camp either this season or in the past is invited to the rally. Fifty cents admission will be charged. Each Ga., Do Your Feet per will be a “camp” supper, served on long, bare tables. The-rdégram will consist of camp songs and yells. Toasts will be delivered by. the ait to Mrs. Charles Conkiin Y. W. . A. camp chairman, who has worked unceasingly to make the camp the success that it is today; toasts to Mrs.*°Frank Inman, whose personal work and efforts ‘gave the pavilion to the camp, that is one of its geratest attractions to the girls. ~ Under the leadership of Miss Helen Christie and Miss Olive Hall, two high school] girls, camp stunts will be given. The camp K. P.’s’ will be present to make the camp rector, Miss* Lucy . Marvin Adame, and the camp counsellors. “Sam and Sally,” the colored keepers of the camp, who by their devotion to duty, have endeared themselevs to Be Y. . C. A. and to the girls, wwWl be preesnt to ma ekthe camp rally true and typical. The rally will be given by the girls for the girls./and will be an evening from 6:30 to 10 o’clock filled with fun, frolic and freedom. The purpose of the raffy_is to bind Still closer the ties of °c radeship that exist among the girls that have attended camp. ‘ Committees. Miss Katherine Culberson, of the — High school,:is chairman of the Rally night decorations. Miss Lucy Marvin Adams will have charge of the mie 5 gg and Miss Ger- trude Reiley will be chairman of decorations, ° W. C. A. board of direc- be resent to meet the girls. Mrs. Archibald Davis, presi- Sent’ of the a:sociation, will sneak briefly on the purposes of the camp that gives girls an outing at the least possible expense, with every penny used, above running 2x- nenses, for the improvement of the camp, Grvmnasium. The Y. W. Cc. A. gymnasium opens Monday, October 4, with the largest enrollment in its history. The di- rector, Miss Lucy Adams, will be assisted by Miss Isabel Dew, one of her advanced pupils.+ Miss Dew will have charge of the beginners’ classes in aesthetic dancing. Reg- istration for the gymnasium is still open. Prospective pupils are asked to call at the “Y” office, Peachtree Arcade. Carnival at Y. W.H.A. The many friends of the Young Women’s Hebrew association are anticipating with gerat pleasure the carnival to be given by the Y. W. H. A. in celebration of their Second anniversary. This carniva! will be held on Tuesday evening, October 5, at 8:30 o’clock, at the Jewish Educational allinace, and will mark the beginning of a series of brilliant entertainments planned by this club for the coming season. An evening of fun and frolic, with music, novelties, both numer- ous and unique, and an abyndance of souvenirs of eVery description. The public is cordially invited, BESSIE TIFT. On Monday evening, September 27, the first concert of the season at. Bessie Tift college was given bv members of the faculty ae ee this fall joined the artistic rces | there. The program opened withvJan or- gan selection by William Powell Twaddell, director of the music de- The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face She holds the true secret of facial re- juvenation who has learned how to remove the dead skin parficles as fast as they ayp- pear. It’s a secret anyone May DO0rsCFs. The aged, faded, or discolored surface ski: may be gradually absorbed, in an entirel) safe and rational manner, by the nightly application of ordinary mercolized wax. Within -a week or two the underlying skin, youthfal and beautiful to behold, has -taken the place of the discarded cuticle. So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there's no inconvenience at ail, and no one suspects | you are putting anything on your face. Tae | mercolized wax, procurable at any store (an ounce is sufficient), is applied like cold cream. In the morning it is erased with soap and water. It’s the best thing | { known for freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth patches, liver spots and fine surface | | wrinkles, / For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent | | recipe is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dis- | | solved in one-half pint of witch hazel Bathing the face in the solution produces . qnick and wonderful results.— (adv.) ‘ That’s the answer when you ask how . “‘Mérode” and “Harvard Mills” hand- finished underwear fits. ~ Moreover, it heeps its shape! Each garment is cut by hand and the materials, though soft and fine, are firmly knit and never stretch or sag. Wears well, looks well and feels good! Its dainty finish, smooth Flatlock seams, and beautiful lines make “Meérode” and “Harvard Mills’’ just as suitable to wear with your best gowns as they are com- fogtable-for sports-of all kinds. All weights and models for women, children and babies are to be had at ~ leading shops. . Winship, Boit & Co. Wakefield, Mass. drug | fe No Wrinkles at Forty RINKLES tell others how old you are. They de- stroy a woman’s youthful looks before she knows it. Those dreadful lines can be avoided and removed with little trouble and slight expense. Tiythis simple formula—A \ittle CREME ELCAYA rubbed Sry tarfuly over the chesks belore the cream saute Gy Cc os ore and after that the film of Elcaya powder over all.”* face CREME ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes anahanmmemastiessc James C. CRANE, Sole Agent Your dealer has ELCA YA and Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rouge has sold it for years. Ask him. Elcaya Face Powder 148 Madison Ave., New York ~« + .** —_ A , e: . me eee me ee eee eee a eee a ‘ o* _ . = ee —— | win? iy increases allowed to the classes of railroad employes. Since the war the eight-hour day has been increasingly put into effect in all railroad occupations in which women are employed. The improve- ment of working conditions has been marked. Rest rooms has been helpful and many provisions have been made for the comfort of employes. “During this administration the Department of Labor established the Women in Industry § Service, July 1, 1918. which has developed into a permanent woman's bureau. It has formulated standards for the employment of women in industry, studied and charted labor laws af- ‘|fecting women in all states, made Surveys of occupations in whch women are employed, prepared for circulation and use throughout the country for educational purposes sets of exhibits contrasting de- sirable and undesirable conditions, and conducted an educational cam- Paign for equal opportunity in in- dustry, freedom of choice of occu- pation and eyual pay for work of the same or correspondiag -— skill j with work done by men. “Durnge the last seven years the Chéidren’s Bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor has reached out to the most remote villages and ham- “‘New oiccasions teach new du- ties... Good women have always prayed for the triumph of the right. out help from those whom he staod by. The women’s bureau of the ~ democratic national committee will assist him with all its power.” 4 Hurt You? : gl ay -§ SS Sy . © Corns ache? Bunions pain? Ingrown nails or flat foot? We can give YOU IN- STANT RELIEF, and “make life worth the living.” We correct many ills by Scientific massaging. ~ Moderate charge. Correct service. Three operators, Clayton, Principal. ‘Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Please phone Main 2o1 or write for engagements. —_— =- M cM Corsets A REAL BARGAIN Nemo Hygienic - Service Essential to Health a 4 y b. ee = = vice Sparta to Appearance omic-Servi (This Triple-Service is sihiaied "i a oe ae TER Daats | | | Af | = , | 2 ‘ ei hee 4 se ; ““Made-Overs” Rejuvenated 405 Miss NEW WALKING SHOE A shoe supreme among walking shoes. Flat sole from toe tip to heel. All the grace of a pump with a strong heel foundation. ig The S.A.Clayton Co. 18 East Hunter St. Every detail to emphasize femi- es nine lines. > Atlanta’s Largest. Hairdressing, > Manicuring and Chiropody Store é ee ee NEE ee A ne es oe ee ee Wa —, - , iuing Expression to Pretty Feet Feet that are dressed in Walk- Overs acquire a charm and distinctiveness that comes from the Walk-Over lasts. The ex- quisite Walk-Over curves and lines are inimitable. They origi- nate from the actual lines of the foot, which are developed into stylish lasts. a ae Clever women, with a true sense of economy, find they can easily make over last.years frocks into the slim, willowy styles of this season with the aid of the Stoddard process to revive the newness of CE A tte A Le et a nts ee fabrics. /A TAYLORED BOOT A beautiful dress boot. Smooth Out of town is no reason to be ith thi ice~~ igtecncates ae eat su ankle fit tailored to perfection. parcel posting. You'll delight in the trim effect ) and glovelike fit. — Tse Ge Nor Semnce” SEREDUCNS Dy : \ | fe : i a Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works - rate Uptown Store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43). Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fort St. : ‘a == SOMETHING’ ae ) IRON BURNT OUT? Wial}- Over Main 826 Shoe Store 35 Whitehall Oe ee : i hae oo : ee. : Lae * It is self-adjasting and does for the upper part of the figure what the That’s how it differs _ corset does below. from a_ brassiere. “Beautifies as It Encircles the Figure’’ Priced $1.50 to $3.00 Everywhere et Dixie Electric Co. . | | 37 PETERS STREET It has neither hooks, eyes nor buttons.

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4 \ THE CONSTSTUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~~ ; ” — ef. 3, 1920 me 2 ait tist Woman’s Union will meet with PAGE SEVEN K __ in charge of Mrs. Frank Perkins, A’ 2 s en ges * 0. ee - » i . ‘Blecteagne in 1896—Membership 30,000—Joined General Federation in 1897—Motto: “GEORGIA FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS — “Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.”—Club Blower: Cherokee Rose. Child’s Welfare Chairman - Outlines Scope of Work ' There is no department of work in the Federation of Women’s Clubs which is of more importance today than that of Child’ Welfare. Never in history have the claims of ¢hildhoed taken so great a hold on the hearts of the people as to- day. Never have the needs their comsideration been greater or better Yealized. Beginning nfany years ago, the’ club women stressed the importance first of.all of a vital statistics law to establsh legally the birth right of every child: This law is now actively. enforced in Georgia. Two direct ways which the Fed- erated club women can now work In the -.departments.. of health and child welfare are through county enforcement of the _ Ellis health law and rural*district nurs- ing. ’ District chairmen appointed have stressed these two points, for every individual woman can use her in- fluence to see that the Ellis health bill is enforced also to see that the compulsory education law is enforced. The child hygiene department of the state board of health is now assisting in many ways the chiid welfare department of the f-dera- ton. Both Dr. Abercrombie and Dr. DeVilbise are ready to give in- formation about the baby health centers which are being rapidly es- tablished alb over the state. The state health department real- ized the need of the corelation of the forces actively engaged in the var- ious kinds of child welfare work and is now able, with the aid of Dr. DeVilbise, of the United Pub- lic Health Serviee, to bring the women who have worked so long, in the federation into direct com- munication with the state. Alt child welfare work can thus be put on a business basis. They are working fdr a full cen- sus and registration of every child born in the stateé- Scholarships and playgrounds are being stressed. By interesting large numbers of persons in schoi- public | in her county and arship work, the public is stimulated to a realization of the need for more ample protection and help for children that all may be able to avail themselves of the existing op- portunities for education and train- ing. A scholarship offers an ‘m- for| mediate and practical plan for help- tng to give children who can‘ profit by it a square deal in education. In direct, line with this. work is the ‘playground, which gives the children instruction and practice in hygienic exercises which ‘they en- joy. The playground contributes to health and strength, and gives to the children a wholesome recreation The\ most Valuable conservation of any community fs the conservation of the manhood and womanhood through the development of “its boys and girls. The legislative work of child Wétm,, fare has centered on a mother’s pen- sion law for Georgia. Working in connection with the board of public welfare of the state, the vital need of this law’has come t> the child welfare committee of the federation. In almost every state a motuers’ pension law is in active force and has proved a-benefit to the state. “Institutional and family care have much to commend them but no mother with dependent children should be parted from those chil- dren on account of poverty alone” and end that the federated women will bend their energies to having pass- ed a mother’s pension law. In the child welfare work the fed- eration has before it the greatest field for original study and _ con- struction. ve We must love and train them, teach them that larger outlook that they may- carry: forward the world’s progress. That we may give to every child its birthright of love and happiness and citizenship; it is for this that our child welfare. work stands. MRS. HOWARD McCALL, Chairman Child Welfare, ooress. Federation of Women’s ‘lubs. NOES TION Acidity Sourness Instant relief! No waiting! “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ Gases Flatulence Heartburn _Palpitation , A few tablets of harmless, pleasant correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known, DIAPEPSIN FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn't Hurt a Bit! * Mrs. J. S. Howkins Will Represent Catholic Women | With the recent appointment of Mrs. J. 8. Howkins, of Savannah, as the official representative for Geor- gia of the National Catholic Wom- en’s Council, this appointment com- ing from the headquarters offite in Washington, the first step has been taken looking to the organization oi the Catholic women’s gocieties and clubs in Georgia as a part of the national body. Mrs. Howkins is prominent in the Women’s Clubs, as well as in the women's work in her chureh, and ber experience in club and church activities fits’ her‘especially wel! for the promotion of interest throughout the state in affiliation with this new national organization of women, which is already de- veloping into a power for great achievement in matters that concern the general welfare, social, fre- ligious, moral. ; The National Catholic Women's Council took shape last March as 4 natural outgrowth of the National Catholic Welfare Council, which has succeded the National Catholic War Council. it is looking forWard to this, Ic is not so much a new organi- zation as a medium for the con- certed action of the Catholic wom- en’s organizations now in existence or to be organized, just as in war times the women’s committee, Council ef National Defense, was the clearing house, the co-ordinat- ing medium for the women’s organi- zations already functioning. The objects of the organization as defined in the constitution are to serve as the medium through which the Catholic women of the country may ‘speak and act as a unit on all matters of public in- terest; to stimulate the work. of existing organizations of Catholic women to greater efficiency and usefulness to meet the exigencies of the time; to render definite as- sistance to all local Catholic wom- en’s organizations in their efforts EL LC tt tt tty tt | to give service in their respective fields; to establish relations with organizations of other nations in an endeavor to develop interest in, and effect some solution of, the problems of Catholic women throughout the world; to provide a national body through which Cath- olic women May assist in meeting problems of a national scope; to constitute and supervise as the means of its direct action such bu- reaus, committees and conferences as shall be necessary for the con- duct of its direct work. The question of ‘affiliation with the national council will be submit- ted to the Catholic Club of Busi- ness and Professional Women of Atlanta at its first fall meeting in October. State President Entertained On Her Visit to Elberton Mrs. J. E. ays, of Montezuma, president of thé Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, was entertained with ideal hospitality during a visit last week with Mrs. James Y. Swift in Elberton. gave a beautiful tea in her honor. Mrs. Z. W. Copeland gave a hand- some luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Swift were hosts at dinner at “Rose Hill” in honor of Mrs. Hays, when covers work of the Georgia Federativn of The Georgia Sorosis of Elberto™® Clab Women Are Enrolling In Home Economics Classes Very important new business was taken up last week by the home economics department, Atlanta Woman’s gclub, in arranging its study courses for the club year. T. W. Clift, in charge of vocational training for Atlanta under the Smith-Hughes law, outlined courses available for the home-makers of the home economics department. Registration began at this meeting for’classes in sewing, cooking and millinery. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Wing to have special charge of this work are as follows: Mrs. J. B. Rowe, Hemlock 3192-J or Hem- lock 575-W, sewing chairman; Mrs. . B. Ramey, cooking chairman; Mrs. M. S. Mentzer, Hemlock 575-W, millinery chairman. The classes linery will be held at the club- house and the classes in cooking in one of the high schools, since the club kitchen is not large enough for individual practice. Only the best teachers will be employed, as this is under govern- ment supervision. The federal gov- ernment pays half the expense of the teachers’ salary, the state one- eighth and the locality or school system three-eighths. In order to relieve the city board of education in their present straitened circum- stances the department voted to pay this three-eighths. The exmpense ‘will amount t approximately $2 per month per rember for ten les- sons or $1 for five lessons. Profes- sor Clift made it plain that the en- rollment must be kept up to at least fifteen for each class in order to receive the government aid and credit. As the enrollment of mem- bers began briskly, it is expected these -classes will soon be filled. Members desiring to join are asked to call up their respective chairmen for information beginning Satur- day, as work will commence as soon as registration is complete. Before being regularly enrolled as a mem- ber the $2 or the $1 for the month’s tuition must be paid in advance and sent to the chairman, the classes being filled in the order in which the checks are received. Of the chairmen appointed by Mrs. Wing for the coming year are: Playroom committee, Mrs. -F. B. Brogden, Mrs. W. F.. Daub, co-chair- men; auditorium fund, Mrs. William Oldknow, chairman; moving pic- tures, Mrs. Victor Kreigshaber. Bee- cial chairmen and committees for entertainment will be appointed as needed. In addition to the members of the department present Wednesday, which included the club president, Mrs. Irving Thomas, and the vice presidents, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. B. M. Boykin, special guests were T. W. Clift, Tech High; Miss Medora Field, feature writer for The Journal; Miss ‘Co- rinne Chisholm, of the Georgian staff, and Miss Dew Lawrence. Summer Work. The home economics departmént of the Atlanta Woman’s club held ita first fall meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Newton C. Wing, chairman, presided. In the absence from the city of Mrs. J. B. Rowe, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson acted as secretary. ; Although departmental meetings had been suspended since June, the work of this department has con- tinued through the summer, both in mee carrying on of the kindergarten ayroom in the Peachtree Arcade by various large benefit parties, both at the.playroom and.at the club, and in the buying of kitchen equipment for :the club kitchen, which is now practically complete. Over $400 has been raised by the de- | in sewing and mil-{ partment for this purpose alone, while for the maintenance of the playroom and other features of the work $3,333.65 has been collected up to date. Of its quota for the audi- torilum $325 has been secured to- ward the $1,000 required. Mrs. Frank Daub, acting playroom chairman during the summer, re- ported that of the four month” parties, two deserve special mention, the first being a party held at the playroom in honor of the Pioneer Society of Atlanta, at which Mrs. Joseph Morgan, its president; Mrs. Joe Wusthoff, Secre- tary, and Mrs. Lollie Belle Wrlie, another prominent ‘member, told the the children’ stories of their own younger days long ago. Hancock County Clubs To Aid Hancock Fair. Sparta, Ga., October 2.—(Special.) The Hancock County Federation of Clubs -passed a resolution at their rally meeting held in Sparta. last May to do all in their power to bceost the fair if the men decijed ro have one. The question of having a fair in Hancock after a lapse cf fifteen years or more was being agitated then and a little later the ‘movement for a great fair in Han- cock was begun in_ earnest. The executive board ofthe Hancock Federation was called by the presi- dent, Mrs. Charles Rhodes, to meet with officers of the fair associa- tion last Thursday and plans were perfected whereby the club women of the county could lend their full co-operation: in making the fair a success and leaders and workers in the clubs’ were.put at the head of eight departments. Mrs. Walton Purdom, delegate, and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, president, will represent the Hancock County Federation at the Georgia Federa- tion of Clubs meéting in Atlanta the first of November. O. E. S. School. ~MYs. Fannie Dabney, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a school of instruction on Wednesday, October 6th, at 10 o’clock, in Labonon chap- ter room, corner Stewart avenue and Pierce street. All members and visitors in good standing invted. Box lunches will be served. MEETINGS | The Hoosier club will meet with Mrs. Edwin Reece at 97 8S. Gordon street, Tuesday, October 8th. of The monthly meeting board of managers of the Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A. R., will be held on Wednesday at 10 o’clock at the Edison Shop. The Wednesday Morning Study Club will meet with Mys. R. T Eakes, 204 Church street, Decatur, Wedpesday morning, October 6th, at 10:30 o’clock. The Modern Topics Club will hold their regular meeting on Wednes- day morning, October 6th, at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs. E. A. Stephens, 45 Poplar Circle. The paper for the morning “The New -Immigration,’gwill be read by Mrs. T. D. Body. : The annual meeting of the Bap- were laid for fifteen. a. _ Calomel.is a dangerous drug. It is mercury—} quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose aday’s work. : INSTEAD, TAKE “Dodson's Liver Tone” “once a, the Capitol avenue church, October 6th, beginnng at i2:30 o'clock Tues- day p. m. and closing Wednesday at 4 p. m. All are cordially invited. Woman's Princess society will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday, October 6, in Edison hall. Business of im- portance to consider. Me rs will please attend pramptly. eel The Woman's Missionary Socie- ty of Wesley Memorial church will hold its regular semi-monthly meet- ing at the church on Monday after noon, October 4th, at 3 o’clock. This being a business meeting, all offi- cers are urged to bring their re- ports. The Woman's Missionary society of the First M. E. church, south, will hold their regular business meeting Monday afternoon at 3 in the Sunday school auditorium. We are eratified to announce that Dr. Amortt, of Emory university, wil! resume his talks on mission. The annual meeting of the At- ‘lanta Humane society will be held at 4:30 p. m., Tuesday, in room 206. chamber of commerce. will be an election ef officers. Ev- ery member is urged to attend. 7 — Ruth cirele of the King’s Daugh- There | ters and Sons will hold a meeting on’ Friday afternoon, October 8, at 8 o’clock sharp, with Mrs. W. P Saxontat $23 North Boulevard. * 4 bogs . ‘ cy . as . be li Sy Laas tare Big 14 Soot a a % Pete 55 :.* . Biba eth Ri ee eee ae fi Meo (> Peat” Sh Tei vo) € earn ne ASS . % Pret; OM cily.% poh ass > “oat " r “ » wise > Taghey a ee ae ayy a eee ite ee et et a es : % . 28 Se i oe "ee i. ae Psiove wy i 8 , wi y ae 4, 358 x ? es Cae af _ ya _ ‘ YS “ get ; Vee ar ae é 7 Sapte * po ‘ a S USPR ESS? My ee eee > e - i SP Ne EY 7 ee eee ke ¢: Se ie Ty PS Se oa Na tec hilt a gi Se 1 es er a ee ts, wk - ~ ft 4 * S DS Ren ee ape ey oo Se P ieee) * B, ~ Fr x et Bae 7 aden: a eR F ee act - . a : . ae AS 4 $ ¥ one. * Meera aig " mes iin tele ry caine + ee SE bation hd ae, tae, ee REY Seems Magic! Drop a little Free- zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers —Truly! Your druggist sels a ,tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, suffice: ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, with- out the least soreness or Irritation. No humbug!—(ady.) ING. HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! RED in the war trenches of wareee, & wave of ordinary ITCH ts spreading over t e country. This skin disease, history shows, has always pre- vailed, following wars and the concentration o armies, It was common during the Civil War an following that conflict. There was an epidemic ef the Itch after the Spanish-American War. Now history is repeating itself after the great Euree pean struggle. ; Returned soldiers and those with whom ther come in contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch in Hunt’s Salve, commonly known as “Hunt’s Itch Cure.” Many a veteran of the late "90's will testify to its merits. If directions are followed, HUNT’S SALVE will eve a never failing cure for all forms of the tch, and your druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT'S SALVE fund the purchase price (75c) to any dissatisfied’ user. under a strict guarantee to re-« A Medford, Oklahoma, man, among thousands who praise HUNT’S SALV “Some people dislike to cal E, says: ] it the Itch, but candor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s Salve, however ‘cured me after many other remedies had totall failed. One box complete ‘the cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice te # those our guarantee locally only by RICHARDS who have to scratch, is to use Hunt’s Salve is especially compo _ Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin ded for the treatment of Itch, outed Salve.” diseases, and is sold on MUNN’S, Bréad Street at Walton, Atlanta. MEDICINE COMPANY, INC.. SHERMAN, TEXAS AL_B. PELLAGRA . THEY WorK WH For the Bowels y, . now. Countless people boast that record Years ago they started using Blue-jay. Never since has a corn pained twice. And never has a corn stayed a week. Blue-jay p Think what it means. out unhappy hours. & You can quickly prove that corns are needless. Millions have already done it. No more paring, no more - Ten years without a corn Apply a touch of liquid Blue-; . jay ora The corn pain will end. And : the whole cann-villiddden anil Gomme oi The action is gentle but sure. jay: is the scientific method, a world-famed laboratory. It is not like the methods which are harsh and crude. pain, no Try Bluejay on one corn. Buy it to- night from your: druggist. Live the rest of your life without corns, BOY: CURED | If you suffer from pellagra as this boy. did, by all means inves- tigate th treatment. Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment was discovered by a big-hearted man. living in-Jasper, Ala.. who is “os i MISSISSIPPI *’poctors of Laurel and Hatties- burg, who waited on the son of J. ?. Childers, gave him up to die. ‘He had open sores on his face, “hands and legs. His throat was rag) Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Toronto Makere of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products and full of scabs. He/voting his life to the relief of pe Pe A red terrible pain in his stom-/lagra among*his neighbors. He ; legs. glad to help you. He ha? written Z s an aoe tthe boy’s parents heard of/a booklet on “Pellagra and How pag hn‘s Pellagra Treatment ‘and/to Tréat it,” which we would like >to thy it. . after the to send you It will Rup you ef- | improve- | fect a cure in your case. Send your name and address and. we'll send the , tener 22% obi “chi to ou. ~ American mpo ng ~Co., x 2003, Jasper, Ala-=tuay) “pain was heal. in a few months the patient a completely cured, ik ig.

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The ‘Savideash ere io tines From $5.00 | to $100.00 on Your Fall Cont, - "Suit or Dress eeu The Whole Laws is Amazed—-Is Talking About the Wonderful Values We Are Offering Sastijeors to. Tipp Specialty Shop, Inc. ATLAN TA’S N EWEST READY-TO. -WEAR STORE ro Huitlired Thowennilt Dollars Worth of iN ew Merchandise Is Being Sacrificed Without Regard to Cost or Value — In This Reorganization Sale Is Included All the Elegant Stock of the Tipp Specialty: Shop, Inc. No Exchanges But it must go to make room for the Merchandise the New Owners have ordered and which is now on the way. Every woman Sout of this section will do well to avail herself of this wonderful opportunity to make great savings in the purchase of new apparel for the coming _ . Nake RE Fall Season. Remembér, the Merchandise in this Sale is all of the higher class—originally bought by the Tipp Specialty Shop to satisfy the | : ' needs of women who buy only the best, at popular prices. But in our Reorganization Sale, even eae popular prices heretofore prevailing have been radically reduced. | Come Monday—See For Yourself—You'll Find Remarkable Prices Like These — = <cmmemmenennn ied f . ‘Sensational Values: in Sireet _and Evening Dresses . The stock of Silk Dresses for street, dinner and evening wear is very large and the price reductions Not just are so extraordinary that every woman will want two or three of them, Dresses of Chiffon, Taffeta and Rich Foulard, in a great assortment of wanted colors, including lots of black and navy blie and in a wonerful choice of handsome models.. T’o be sold as follows— All Dresses now marked from $39.95 to $69.95, at * * 500 Tricotine, Serge and i Bona Fid Satin Dresses at Bona Fide . - $5 $ 5 Savings of *5 to ‘2 The best style Dresses you will see this season. a “Dreams elielcotine. Poiret 7 Sil Seve . Sean tat eens, Raters of Georgette Crepe in white, es He bir . apricot, Old rose, peacn, lavencer, cerise, and in Dresden Peachbloom and Velours, in Navy, Brown, Reindeer, Nankin Siuderid guint datnwel, tot. duc wallisee ti. two advoane ne Blue, Black, and-new autumn shales, rar at ‘ Youthful models, tailored, braid trimmed ‘sad handsome-§ [0/0WS— . iJ ly embroidered. $19.95 $13 For Dresses Now Marked. ” to $29.95 $49 For Dresses Now Marked. ee $26 For Dresses Now Marked. yoy A ‘37° For Dresses Now Marked. $59.95 to $39.95 $44.95 — ‘45 For Dresses Now Marked. "4, $69.95 And a few higher-priced Dresses at like reduction. AJl Dresses now marked from $24.95 to $59.95, at | Ali Dressés now marked from’ $79.95 to $99.95, at Lace Dinner and Evening Gowns of exquisite quality and elegant designs, in black, navy and brown; formerly priced from $44.99 ork 5.3 In two sale lots at— _ ‘23 and °45 Flowered Georgette Dresses, in a variety of colors All Dresses now marked from $62.95 to $99.95, at Tricolette Dresses in black, navy, brown, taupe, silver, rein- deer and copen blue, formerly priced from $54.95 to $99.95. In two big lots at— ‘19 and ‘29 Beaded Georgette Dresses. it in black, navy and colors ; * to $54.95 formerly priced $29.95 to “4. 95; and designs; formerly priced $19.95 to $24.95, 49 brown and taupe; formerly priced $69.95 to $99.95, sey SOO AE WE soos os vc vw «bee w Sot a cka in this sale at v4 High-Class Skirts at Extraordinary Savings/ § An extensive variety of plain, box or knife: pleated skirts in plaids, checks and stripes; new- est autumn colorings., Formerly priced from] $19.95 to $24.95; in this sale— #15 in this sale at Satin and Georgette Combinations, in black, navy, § 2 7 Be Sure to See These Ex- tra Special Coat Offerings F | F or’ plaid back, ‘100 h as iit ‘39 teversible . duto- fur-trimmed Theater mobile coats now’ marked a os to sell for $69.95. § $199.95. $ For fine broad- $ For superfine 39 cloth and velour 549 broadcloth coats with fur or self-collars N ewest Autumn Millinery atExtremely LowPrices Smart new models in Velvet and Duvetyne, em- -broidered and trimmed with feathers, ribbons, etc., off-the-face models, large hats and close-fitting ‘aga styles. T'wo special groups for this sale— (He hig fy a 100 Hats, $7.50 Values, $4.95 [M nN Nd PD) cloth and velo 75 Hats, $10 Values, $6.00 $070 So" $3 marked t ‘marked $69.95 to ee J sell for $59.95. Georgette Waists and} 670 Handsome Winter Coats Tricolette Blouses | At Bona FideSavings of $10 to $100 We especially invite particular women who in 700 Magnificent Fall Suits At Bona Fide Savings of $10 to $100 .* 35 For Suits Now Marked... Come and see the lovely, high-grade models in Velours, Tricotines, Velour Checks, Silvertones and Satin finished Broadcloths. Many with collars of Australian Opossum, Beaver, Nutria or Sealine. \ Belted, short ripple and embroidered models, also plain tailored, long line models in the season’s best shades, including Navy and Black. Every suit beau- tifuly silk-lined. | «$84.95 + 25 For Suits Now Marked.. to $44.95 $46.95 to $59.95 $62.95 to $74.95 $79.95 to $99.95 $119.95 to $139.95 * 45 For Suits Now Marked. . ; 65 For Suits Now Marked. : , 85 For Suits Now Marked... % $142.95 £100 For Suits Now Marked. . . $199.95 And twelve higher priced models at like reduc- tions. In this sale at half and less than half former selling prices— Georgette Waists, formerly $£ priced $9.95 to $16.95, for. . 5.95 Georgette Waists, formerly $ . priced’ $4.98 to: 87. 95, for.. *3.98 Tricolette Blouses, formerly $9.95 to $12. 95, in this sale the ordinary way would never think of attending a sale to come and see the magnificent garments we are _ offering in this unusual Sale. Coats of Bolivia, Cut Bolivia, Velour, Yamala Cloth, Suedene; Plumette, Silver ‘Bolivia, Lustrola, Orlando, Chamostyri, Evora, Chamo Cloth and Broadcloth, in Brown, Reindeer, Elk, Taupe, Nankin Blue, Pekin, Navy and Black. Fancy silk-lined coats, featuring fur collars of Australian Opossum, Beaver, Nutria, Sealine and Hudson Seal; also with large cape collars of self materials; in great variety of new Fall models and — effects. All sizes. 25 For Coats Now Marked. wf, $2096 37 For Coats Now Marked. i $51.95 49 For Coats Now Marked. ae $79.95 ~-§5 For Coats Now Marked. 85 For Coats Now Marked. Q5 For Coats Now Marked.” " to $1009 $195 For Coats Now Marked. to te #am96 Successors to TIPP SPECIALTY ‘SHOP, Inc. as 3 Successors, to TIPP SPECIALTY SHOP, Inc,

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ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1920. ? LL LPP a ioe A ff Mt a OMIT a y Pik fe Ce Fs rm, ATs PP Bee op pn 4 iy * e ~— a SE SS . ~ . one eee, eee” ~) ssptagepeaas cee Sova \ ~* RQQ_QGQAQ SANA SAN SON ~~ AS AN . a SOO SS RWQ@q \ MW®Qh ~~ * SS AX ? ‘ 7 ° : ‘ en ? Ce oe : RK SM RE Bs ~ a ‘ »*% ¢ 4 i, a Mt YYkl“vgv;gpii{tFit; PE eAAGS “dM » — 4 / Vif, YY y Anni 7 SOOO? 44 5 Sh Mf \y 4, » wee . , . CYS f RS Ags y Lt hi iff YY by, he, 4p Ya li, Yj Yi, ’ . ’ Vii Z “py psi sd iy YH, YS, “3 “4 ty AA, Mit his YSJLY 7 fd ff. Nh 4, Uy 4, i fy 7 4 yy x ~ Cae Yi, Uy Yj ty y, Hifi yyw V07/$ M0. P“Myw Wes: N SMD. ~ Upper left, Titta Ruffo, baritone; upper right, Amelita Gallf- Curci, coloratura sopraé® lower left, Josef Hofmann, pianist; lower right, Schumann-Heink, dramatic contralto; center, Rosa Ponselle, dramatic { soprano; left center, Efrem Zimbaliste, Violinist. “Te Rewerwennnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnniinnnnharadannn Ty Wd wate os ANNAN ‘> NAAR _ ee ve* — OO € ieee By: = " } ~%. ‘ SNNAAANANAANAAAAARRRAARAAN NAN \ AAAS s ~ NANAAAANANANANAAAAAANAAAN HE third annual season of the All-Star Concert series will bring to the Atlanta Auditorium this year six of the foremost artists in their respective fields. The Evans-Salter Musical btreau, which conducts this series, con- _.| siders' this season’s list the, best array of artists ever brought YH, Y, ots 4 ° . épyy to the south. . The schedule of six concerts™1s as foll : UZ 4 “Ap ff sf 4, . 4 / 4 Yh Yy Af » Titta Ruffo, the famous baritone, November 4. Yyf=—7—'] JUJEG@@$/'J=J Amelita Galli-Curci, coloratura-soprano, Thanks- ; | giving night. Efrem: Zimbalist, the violinist, January ro. Schumann-Heink, the great contralto, January 19. Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano, March 14, Josef Hofmann, pianist, March 24. - “We desire especially to call attention to the engage- ment of Titta Ruffo, the great baritone, for his first Atlanta recital,” said Lawrence Evans, one of the managers of the series. “Atlanta has never heard'a baritone to equal him. Indeed, the leading crities say they have never known a voice like Ruffo’s in resonance, tonal beauty, and delicacy of shading. It is as different from other baritones as }: Caruso’s voice is different from-other tenors. ‘The coming of Galli-Curei for her third recital here will be one of the great events of the season, as in the past. “It is not necessary to-speak of that magnificent con- tralto, Mme. Schumann-Heink, nor of Rosa Ponselle, who has twice been heard htre in Metropolitan opera, nor of } Josef Hofmann, the pianist whose: two recitals at the Audi- } torium have aroused unusual enthusiasm. But we do desire | to say that the recital of Efrem Zimbalist, the violinistwi be a notable event. Atlanta has heard nearly all the : violinists, except Zimbalist, and will find him an artist equal to any of his prededessors. “The cost of ths series of six concerts is far ahead of ‘anything in the past, for artists’ fees have risen enormously. We could secure Titta Ruffo only by arranging a series of concerts for him, and it would be impossible to pay his fee without an auditorium large enough to hold a tremendous audience. But we have decided not to advance the prices of tickets this season, as we feel confident that our audiences will be even larger than those of last year.” The sale of season tickets will hegin at the Cable Piano 08 ang store on Monday, October. 11, and continue two weeks.

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. na aaa ~~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. a > . ** Fae el Z ae | - - ir ee Cae Set, »* a» Wit hy . ‘ ss . syn Features °““$creen-“Dr ‘ual CONDUCTED | BY by, ee. - WINGHELL fax: | Study Screen to Be Successful Scenarist ____ Robert. Ee “Mac Alarney- scenarig dgpartment LL the world goes to the mo- A vies” is only another way of saying “All the world writes for the movies,” for both are equally true. In my newspaper rambles, I have learned to assume an expression of polite attention when some portly butiness man catches my ear and be- gins to tell me the story of some scenario he is sending to the Wonder Film Company. Only last night, just as I was paying my dinner check at my favorite restaurant, the proprietor caught me by the sleeve and begged me to criticize a “dandy society play”’ he was writing for Elsie Ferguson. I told him it looked like a masterpiece to me, and I hope the scenario editor who first sees it, thinks equally well of it, since is acceptance might result in a reduction in the price of steaks at my favorite restaurant. Still a Chance, But I am afraid, my friend, the restauranteur, will be disappointed. The proportion of scenarios accepted from original writers by the leading photoplay companies, is so small that the odds are greatly against him, and most of the original manuscripts which have actually been produced on the screen, have come from the pens of trained writers, and not traveling salesmen, stenographers, bankers, bootblacks or restaurant-keepers. Yet, dear ambitious authors, there is still a chance. The fault, if fault there be, lies with you. And the future of scenario writing is in your hands. No less an authority than Robert E. Mac- Alarney, editor-in-chief of the scena- rio department of the Famous Play- ers-Lasky companies, look to you for the screen tales of years to come. That is, if you will learn and _ study the screen, I emphasize those words because Mr. MacAlarney reiterated them over and over in his conversation with me. I had told him that I was the public, coming behind the curtain of mystery that hanes over the photoplay industry and that, as a member of the great group who long for the day when their’ names will be flashed on the screen below the word “Author,” I wantéd to know how my . plots and my themes could be made satisfactory to the movie producer. “Most persons seem to believe that a photoplay is nothing more than ase- ries of pictures,” he told me. “They go to a theater, are vaguely pleased with the production, and go out saying, “Oh, I can write as good a story as that.” “They may be able to write as good iit e eA =e fis ‘ ULRRabalal Roswell Dasue- T.Gaillard T mail -- This cutting and ti ang, OF a story, but instead of going about their work in an intelligent fashion, they devise a sensational plot, jot it down and send it off to the motion picture cOmpany. And, more often than not, it is quickly rejected. Study Plays Being Produced. “Origihal writers should study the photoplay they see produced in their town theater not as a series of pic- tures but as a closely knit story with a definite logical theme of it. They should consult the advertising pages of the motion picture trade publica- tions and, learn what kind of plays are being produced. Thus at the present, they should know that there is no market for war plays or costume stories. “At present, too, the average scena- rio may have to‘fit some star. The scenario writer should have a star in mind before he begins to work out his plot, unless he has a big, gripping theme which will stand alone. “When he sees a photoplay, he should ask himself ‘What is the theme back of that story?’ He should erase from his mind the idea that necessari- ly he is writing for a camera. Itis a case of screen versus the drama with most original writers, and because the screen is nearer to them, they overlook production editor and assistant apends ony the dramatic: value which wiser pho- toplay should possess. Desipte all this preparative work, Mr. MacAlarney believes the would-be author is not yet fitted to put hig pen to appear and work on the actual scenario. “Once the writer has his theme, he should turn it over and over in his head, coddle it, care for it, select, dis- card, add, until he is satisfied that he has done the best he is capable of. For at least a month he should work on it until he has grown to know it so well that he can imagine its complete pro- duction in the studio and is certain of every bit that his story contains. Then, and then only, is he ready to submit his story to the producer. What Happens to the Scenario. Every one of the thousands of stories which are evolved in the minds of the movie public and transcribed on paper are received, read and considered. Ev- ery one, I say, for even a scribbled bit of foolscap receives quite as much at- tention from them as the carefully thought-out plot of a trained author. If the germ of a plot rests in it, it is discussed, worked over and if accep- able, used. Certain members of the scenario de- ae. loon seid over BS on tS the “@., ) A . o) 4...” a]. YA “.% ‘o, A; ee — As," f {| Be ge Walter Wanger= production manager : which may be suitable for motion pic- partment do nothing but read books eort ul Scenarios are own in picture form tures. Others read plays still others, magazines, and one section is devoted to the reading of original stories, such as you or 1 might write. Each of these readers is trained and a specialist in the literary branch he passes on, and is fully acquainted with the demands of the producers. Whenever he strikes an idea, “the germ of a plot,” he writes out a report and sends it to Mr. MacAlarney, who considers it, and passes on it finally. As Mr. Mac-Alar- ney himself put it: Fiction Soon Exhausted. | “Our editorial methods are no differ- ent from those of George Horace Lori- mer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post. We work exactly as would the office of any publication which uses literary products. I want to empha- size too, that we read everything we receive, and send back those which are unacceptable, at once. “As far as actual results which this system obtains are concerned, it seems to favor the trained writer. Mr. Mac- Alarney said that in the last three years approximately 20 per cent of the scenarios used were taken from books, magazines or plays, and in some cases, serial stories. At present, the trained author seems to “have the jump” on his amateur rival, but Mr. MacAlarney explained that the supply-of suitable Making Sub-titlesa fiction and drama is limited, and has already been exhausted in many fields. No staff original writers are employed, so the amateur has nothing to fear in this respect. The Happy Ending. “T suppose that no scenario editor should be allowed to slip from one’s grasp without making him tell his ideas about the position of the photo- play in the world of art, especially when the editor in question, as in Mr. MacAlarney’s case, is an instructor in journalism at Columbia University and formerly an editor of the New York Tribune. Mr. MacAlarney was not slow to express his opinions. “When you go to the movie theater, you are seeking entertainment,” he ree © plied to my query regarding the theory that the demand for a happy ending to every photoplay has destroyed all hope of developing the screen drama as an artistic, rather than a commer- cial work. “As a rule you want to forget the drab and ugly side of life for the time. The photoplay can aid you to forget. It should not preach openly at you and it should avoid, as much as possible, inexcusably harsh realism. In so doing, it is not breaking any artistic tenets. Music, painting and literature do not always represent life as it really is. They add something to life, bring out its finer sides, brighten. it. The writer who merely reports life, is doing no more than the work of a reporter. To satisfy the audience, to make them leave the theater in a com- fortable frame of'mind, the happy end- ing is often necessary, and photoplay producers, as well as producers for the stage, grant that concession to their public, for after all, that is what the public usually wants.” Stady the Screen. Mr. MacAlarney had one more word to express to me before I left his of- fice. “Tell your public,” he declared, “that the future of the photoplay Iles with them. Tell them to study the pho- toplay, to understand it, to contribute to it—but before they contribute, tell them to learn what its requirements are and to abide by them. When the supply of re-writes gives out, the existence of the screen will depend on original stories, and even today, the opportunity of the original writer is better than ever before.” Then he added: “. . »« if he will study the screen.” —Lewis F. Levenson, RACKS BRAI ORKING OUT the ending of'a story is the hardest part of scenario construction.” This surprising statement was made by no jess a person than Cecil B. De Mille in a recent interview at the Lasky stu- dio. Having been the guiding genius d nearly two score “endings” of a possible variety, the famous pro- ducer is well qualified to speak. “Beginning a story is frequently difficult; developing a theme takes hard work and plenty of it. But ending a story is a task which racks the brains of the scenario writer and the director to within an inch of the breaking point.” That’s one version of the difficulty attached to bringing to a logical con- clusion the threads of a story. “Ending, like beginnings and mid- dies, must be logical,” says the pro- ducing genius. “Sound psychology is the basis of every successful story, whether that story is in novel form, in stage or screen drama, The characters must be real and they must do real things. “There was a time, not so many years ago, when every screen story was thought to require a ‘happy’ end- ing. Unless the lovers fell into a loy- ing clinch at the end, that picture was doomed to failure, or so said the peo- ple who claimed to be authorities. Don’t Always Happen. “Now such things happen in real life many times. But, on the contrary, so do other ‘endings.’ Unfortunately, ro- mances do not always grow to a suc- cessful culmination. In _ feal life, things have a way of working out in a different fashion. “Just because it seems that a cer- TO END MOTION PICTURE tain conclusion would be ‘sweet’ in the school-girl sense of qbe word, does not make that conclusion the logical one for a story. Yet, for long years, the producers continued to place namby- pamby endings on otherwise strong stories. “I have always believed in the doc- trine of the right ending for the indi- vidual story. If the situation will per- mit of a happy ending, well and good. Use it. If the conclusion which the same situation would come to in real Hfe is tragic, then, by all means, give the screen story a tragic. ending.” Ahita Stewart, Mary Pickford, Elsie Ferguson, Marjorie Daw and others are now advocates of the real life end- ings to their productions. words these stars are abandoning old- school ideas and are moving with the world. These stars find that with a In other little additional makeup, another hat, gown or a change in surroundings, etc., that they can adapt themselves to fit into any real life endings that their productions demand. In this respect it may not be amiss to point out that tragic endings may frequently be softened so that the au- dience is saved from a purely disa- greeably aftermath. But this soften- ing influence must never be sufficient- ly strong to take away the keen edge of the tragedy—if tragedy is the log- ical result. Real-life -tragedies are poignantly bitter; the screen can do no less than mirror life. Caught at Conclusion. And so it is that the ending causes the screen dramatist endless trouble. A story is developed through all of the successive stages up to the conclusion, And then the producer gets caught in the bog of difficulties. Advocates of the old-school ending criticised the ending of “Male and Fe- male.” Many people maintained that the butler and the lady should have been allowed to carry their romance on after they returned to the conven- tional surroundings of English society. But such an ending was neither log- ical nor real. It would not have hap- pened in real life. It wag shown, by inserting a sort of subtheme, how a marriage of this sort was certain to result in unhappiness, as it undoubted- ly would in real English life. Instead, the butler was brought to a realization of the fine and beautfful character of the little servant girl who adored him. He miarried her and both of them were happy—as they would -have been in real life. But that ending was not easily ar- ’ rived at. True, in that case the pro- ducers had Sir James M. Barrie’s orig- inal story to follow. But the subtle building for that conclusion required thought and labor. And so does every ending. Other parts of a story are hard to evolve. But thfe ending—well, that is in a class by itself. Apex of Greatness. The motion picture is reaching an apex of greatness, according to present accepted standards for dramatic repre- sentation. We can not forecast now what great- er hetghts the films may achieve with the development of newer technical appliances and methods and the ad- yancement of the art of writing for the screen. The speaking stage, in its palmiest days, has never excelled the quality STORY of the highest type of motion picture and is likely to be outdistanced by the tremendous strides of the latter to- ward the pinnacle of perfection. The world has come to realize that the “movie” is a thing of the past, and out of it has grown the perfect motion picture, the drama or comedy of the which partakes of the best. scregn, qualities of the older forms and has embraced many that are new and unique, ~ | / Joday, some of the greatest minds | of the world in almost every walk of life are being turned toward the de velopment of the motion picture art, contributing to it, depending upon it. for the advancement of ideals that were born in the very earliest stages of dramatic achievement, but. have. never been fully realized because of the limited scope of the stage... .« WF

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. Se PA Bergen te filly nota ep RES co Se ea RN coe rng ae ae. . Re: i 4 , ; . ? ; ts ao a's » le ~~ a ee ee ee et ce oe Said. i He a Fa RRO ATOR IN Ric FOR | ECO A ON MS: EIB, — % 4, at a ht : 2. ss Peo RT Ree ME ee eT ¥ ee 74 RGEC? PSEA OSL OE PORE, yr 1S ; g gaa Bie: 4 | TWOOR OFF “| THEODORE ROBERTS ; . y * In Motion Pictures | ~ > a “es &* 2 7 ie oe isi 7H, % eee & &*,® Wee PIS Sey SSS G 2 ee) Oe ee ere = ee |S Se RY ory _ ey eee eR BS, ith oe Nw “ANNETTE KELLERMAN THE TUDOR OFF j "NEN OREN FM “What Women Love” Is Ti- | Eugene O’Brien Stars in/‘The | COMES TO CRITERION tle of Her Sparkling Comedy Drama. Par down through the glowing opalescent water of Honolulu bay, two figures were grappling to the death. One was the gorilla-like fig- ure of a man; the other the slender figure of a girl. Twenty feet above them the bar- nacled keel of a tramp schooner wallowed in the swell and cut off the light of the moon. It was the strangest fight that was ever waged. The man was fighting for the girl and she fought against him, with strength born of desperation, for her honor. The incident is to be vividly de- picted this week at the Criterion theater, when Annette Kellerman appears in her greatest modern comedy drama, “What Women Love.” This is the famed diving Venus’ first modern story and- is entirely different from r= b> tae she has ever done. Bernard cConville, who has written for Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge and other well- Known stars, has made this story to measure for the maritime lumi- nary, that displays her aquatic tal- ents generously end shows her as a twentieth century athletic girl. But the author was also careful to weave the story in such a manner that all her talents@afe displayed in a most natural’ manner and not forced on the screen for the sake of showing just what she can do. The treatment of the story is fresh, bubbling and thoroughly de- lightful from all standpoints. It also serves to reveal Annette Kel- lerman as a delightful comedienne, a role’in which sbe presents an entirely new self to the world. The lightning like action, the marvelous submarine photography which is the mosSt wonderful yet seen on a screen, the subtle sit- uations and the novel. pieces of comedy business coupl with the melodramatic climax in which Miss Kellerman dives from the mast of a schooner, the height of which is easily a hundred and fifty feet, and then engages in a thrilling under- water fight with the villain are the features. which furnish a variety of entertainment that make the six reels speed by very rapidly. eeler Oakman, who will be re- membered for somé clever: work in such big productions as “The Spoil- ers,” “Mickey,” and “The Virgin of Stamboul,’ lays the lead, doing some very clever comedy work, and in this picture he departs from the type of hero he has usually por- trayed. Picture Bill at Grand Is Headed By “Shore Acres” Among the earliest recollections that hundreds of Atiantans bear in mind concerning the speaking stage is “Shore Acres,” James A. Hearne’s drama of primitive life in, New England, that has meant laughter and tears and thrills in every city and hamlet of the United States. This incOmparable éxample of American playwriting .genius has been transferred to the screen and ~ will be presented for the first time in Atlanta on the screen at Loew's Grand on. i:Monday, Tuesday and ne eeney of this week. In landing this .attraction as an added feature on a stellar vaudeville bill, the Grand has guaranteed en- tertainment out of the ordinary for tts patrons. “Shore Acres” alone, with ite wonderful story and the brilliant cast employed in its pic- turization, is literally an attraction that stands:on its own merits. A multitude of eyeoore here will consider the plz e as a rival of any other feature on the program. “Shore Acres” first of all is a hame-span yarn... But it a a great love story, sensational lements, uproarious comedy and an appeal- ing plot that have combined to make the play a record-breaker in this country. The’ screen version has tremendously emphagized the principal merits of the dfama and prodigal outlay of money and tal- ent leave nothing, that the most critical could imagine. Bebe Daniels’ initial Realart vehicle, “You Never Can Tell,” has been cut and titled and soon will be on the way to the screen. . Francis Ford, known to fans everywhere a8 a screen star, direc- tor and producer, will direct Jack Hoxie in his first 1920 serial, “Thunderbolt Jack.” gens women of the Figurehead” All This Week. That -opular young idol of the screen, Eugene O’Brien, comes to the Tudor theater this week in a new pidture, “The Figurehead,” which ghows him as an idling young man about town who is in- duced to accept a nomination for mayor of his city, running against a saloon-keeper who controls the ~~ politically. hat young Sherry Dows (BEu- gene O’Brien} does not know is that his opponent picked him as a “figurehead” candidate who could be easily beaten, and forced his nomination upon the opposing: party leaders, who in reality took orders from the saloon and dance hall man. Sherry regarded the éntire affair as a lark, anyway, but fired by a love which lifts him out of his in- difference, he conducts a remark- able campaign which gives the bosses some sleepless nights. They resort to all sorts of political strategem to get him to withdraw from ‘the race, and when he re- mains obdurate, they try to “frame up” a scandal which will make it impossible for him to continue the campaign. The erstwhile idler now shows some of the great qualities that have heretofore been latent in him. In a brutal, elemental fight, strip- ped of all the veneer covering, avarice and intrigue, he hits out man fashion and carries the day. Anna QW. Nilsson plays the lead- ing feminine role in support of Mr. O’Brien, ; An explanation of Miss Nilsson’s blonde beauty ‘is to be found in the fact that she was born and spent her girlhood in the town of Yas- tad, Sweden. It is commonly known that the growing of blénde beau- ties ig one of Sweden’s foremost in- dustries. : ., Brought to America when she was still very young, Miss Nilsson’s beauty soon attracted the ‘attention of some of the foremost illustrators of the day. And before she entered pictures ‘she enjeyed a brief and highly guccessful career as an ar- tist’s model. She is justly: proud of the fact that in her first picture she played the leading feminine role which, at that, time, was considered some- thin very unusual, and a most auspicious entry into the ranks of picture pares. ‘ Four hundred actors were used in the filming of this spectacular picture. A splendid supporting cast includes ra Carewe, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Girard, Frances Parks and Kate Price; Robert Ellis directed the production. i MISS REBA LAWRENCE WINS BEAUTY CONTEST Miss Reba {Lawrence, of 284 Formwalt street, native Georgia girl, 19. years old and a dazzling eauty, is the winner of the At- lanta contest conducted by Marcus Loew's southern circuit of vaude- ville theaters with the i@ea of un- earthing a hew motion picture star. By a splendid majority Miss Lawrence was voted the most beau- tiful’ and likely candidate, for a scr@én career among the’ twelve city whose peneenen, wore wessed upon during e@ pas O weeks atrons xt the Grand theater. Bis ‘Now she will. pose before the camera in a series of episodes See reting her possibilities and ability as a film, artist. his film, along with six others in which ap- pear the winners. of six other con- tests carried out at Loew theaters in the south, will be forwarded to Marcus Loew in New York. He will select the lucky contestant whom he considers the superior of the others and thé paricular young lady in question will be given an opportunity to qualify as a shadow- scape celebrity in. Loew-Metro pit- ures. When the Loew contest was ah- nounced in Atlanta hundreds of aspiring Atlanta girls submitted their photographs. All types and ages were represented, Infinite care was spent in scrutinizing them. Out of the avalanche of pictures received twelve were selected by an impartial committee as the flower of the flock. Two Christie special comedie ‘Striking Models” and ‘A Home- spun Hero,” featuring Fay Tincher and Bobby Cernon, réspectively, will soon be released. —_—_——— ee Norma Talmadge’s néwest pic- ture, “The Branded Woman,” will have wumusually beautiful and at- tractive seta. is adapted from the stage play, “Branded.” MONDAY —TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE: 3:30—7:00—9:00 GREATEST MELODRAMA EVER PRODUCED == from JAMES A.HERNE'S SSSIMMORTAL AMERICAN PLAY ey VNU ELL j Way LOLW- METRO ‘Ap pry rrLEOO \ ; PRODU a : ~ ALICE PAKIEN % ig ah LEPRESLIO er Sy ~ oe se 2 : > FES " “Seg RRS re Peg oe SG ie en age, ae iceaieee POS? y = Oy. * o ue hen Sg : Sige * BE ret Id 4 A”. Sadi % "aes BRO 2 ¥ Se & : CIO ES "Ss * : ee * _ Oot ie CLS ee dx x : Ske s . > . Se PASO GS nd Po APE WB RD SOG Re a * a “ 4 ‘ 2 _* . tuk oS Peake "eran d >. Rate ite: seu cose A SON. OL Wes) ba SR SE PR Oe «SAAR RS IE ae sete. > KS OS RR eg >, a iat ‘the It is always so. The children go to him at once, confident of his affection and certain of a welcome. He tells them fairy tales when 1¢ nas time and they listen open- “gage and open-eyed with adora- on, MIDSUMMER MADNESS HEADED FOR SCREEN William de Mille has completed the direction -of his latest produc- tion, “Midsummer Madness,” which is now being cut and titled. at the studio in Logs Angeles. This aew picture is a screen adaptation of Cosmo Hamilton’s latest novel, ‘“‘His Friend and Hig Wife.” The story concerns . two young married couples, the Merediths and the Os- borns. A romance grows betwen Meredith’s wife and Osborn, both of whom are living under the Niusion that they are discontented and un- happy. Osborn’s wife leaves town to v.sit'her sick father, entirely in- nocent of what. is ing on, and Meredith, unsuspecting, is happy that Osborn is entertaining his wife. One night Meredith is out of town.and the romantic affairs of fovers approach a _dangerous climax.. But a picture of Meredith and hig little child arouses them te their senses and they return homs fully repentant and sinless. But outside eyes have seen and goss:p- ing tongues are soon at work. Then follow confessions and a. most dramatic climax, but all ends hap- plly. . & : Jack Holt and Conrad Nagel are the young husbands and Lois Wil- son and Lila Lee are tae wives. Other members of the cast are Bet- ty Francisco, Claire McDowell, Charlotte Jackson, Ethel Wales, Ogle, Lillian Leighton ard ALL WEEK tarting Tomorrow “Figurehead”’ A Strong Story of Political | intrigue, Tinged With Romance, Adventure and | Stupendous — Scenes ry of politics and love Is Viola Dana, Deep Diver. Viola Dana, who already has a reputation as a toe and shimmy dancer, is adding swimming and diving to her list of accomplish- ments. in “The Off Shore Pirate,’ her current picture, she is called upon for deep sea diving and other aquatic. capers that will require the ability of a professional. So Viola has set out to master all the tricks of an expert and is reported to be making rapid progress. Mulhall With Viola Dana. Jack Mulhall will play opposite Viola Dana in “The Off Shore Pi- rate.” He has the part of Toby Moreland who turns pirate,” cap- tures a little helress and falls in love with *her. Mr. Mulhall played opposite Alice Lake in “Should a Woman Tell?” a “Her Beloved Villain" is the latest Wanda Hawley production for Realart. It is a clever French adaptation of the famous Miles Standish-Prisellla-John Alden asit- uation. Ramsey Wallace plays the male lead and Tully Marshall and Lillian Leighton are said to be ex- ceptionally well coast in French character roles. CRIT iC The C (dhe fale D > aa eS 2 ~ SSR a> Sao Sae. meen eS. = “ ws * RE WSS — \ ee . x “ a Se & ‘ SAY St = y = n » ~ > 2s a ae » > ~ VRS y aig . a. i, RO. Bes , fe ae Ae " Fee a é BRAS og tee Fe ae ph. pe «ala “+ . “ wo “ ” | you this ‘, 7 SUR SP > Seuss ‘A GORGEOUS SIGHT IN YELLOW PAJAMAS Also Wears Embroidered Velvet Dréssing Gown of Brown and Gold. BY SUE M’NAMARA. What do the heroes of the screen wear when they sleep? You can gearch me, but Ill tell much: I saw Theodore Roberts in the most stunning pale yellow silk pajamas you ever :aw and a gcrgeous embroidered veivct dressing gown Of brown and gold. You see, it wag on the stage of the studio, where Cecil B. de Mulie is making a new picture which has not yet been named. Roberts toid me that it was De Mille’s way not to name a picture until after it was finished. Well, as I say, out saun- tered Theodore clad in this beaute- ous outfit, He smiled in a satisfied way and said he had the leading lady in ker beribboneds negligee outclassed. AS you can guess, it was some sort of a bedroom scene they were making. Sorry I can’t tell the name of it, because, of course, you will all want to sce Theodore in hig yellow silk pa- jamas. The noted character actor puffed a cigar as he talked. “I am now skimming the creain off a lifetime of varied experience,” he. sa‘d. “I have never been so comfortable nor so happy as I have since I became @ screen actor.” Just then a lady, whom I sup- pose was Mrs. Roberts, came along and made a date with him for luncn in five minutes. Imagine eating lunch in yellow pajamas! Everybody seemed to run to yé!- lows and tans at the studio. I-t90k note of Mr. de Mille’s costume. He wore a sort of faded out, buff-coi- ored shirt, olive drab knee trousers and russet-calored army boots. He ' was off to some luncheon engage- ment in his high-powered car. You gee, even a busy motion picture idi- rector has to have a momeént of re- laxation now and then. And speaking , of browns and tans, if the very next person [ in- terviewed didn’t wear a necktie with big orange-colored figures in itt He was no less a person than Rotert Kane, scieéen villain. But walt until I tell you this little atorcy about Robert and you will see he’s not such.a villain after all. He celebrated his first wedding: anni- the other day and he and planned a little dinner party. Shortly before 4 o’clock in the afternoon, however, a bright scheme dawned on Mr. Kane. He begged the director to let him off early. It was just a few minutes before 4 when he dashed from the studio and down the street as though he was going to a fire. Round corners and up aljeys he went for all the world like a chasing scene in one of the pice tures. Nobody was after him, hut he was trying mighty hard to make the goal on time. Breathless he dashed ‘into’ his house. Sweet littic Mrs. Kane was sitting there, ull dolled up ready for the dinner party. Unmindful of her smooth coiffure and her freshly~ ironed dress, Kane swooped down upon her, gathered her into his arms and piases her just as the clock struck our. “Thank goodness, I arrived on ‘time,” he said to the amazed littie lady. “Dear, don’t you remembér it was just a year ago today. ex- actly at 4 o’clock, that we were narried?” Thereupon Mrs, Kane smiled «a bit and winked away a few happy tears, too. Talk about sentiment. ERIO |: ~ d _ { a Ray FR ee Wate S 5 . . os 3 Do . SKN RB : we “ : > * 4) ‘ ey ~~ ae “aA ‘ as > ‘ an roo A newspaper man’s place in tion pictures, Editing. Yes, it’s just es necessary as the “copy desk” of a big metrop tah journal. A motion pieture f in the rough can be very compared to a newspaper @ Pe: just as it is handed in by a reporter. | Irrelevant incidents, things that . might offend. too lengthy a treat- ment .of certain phases—all . must come under the. blue pencil 6f the “city desk,” or trusty shears of the screen editor. It is quite fitting that rps te ol men should be chosen for su po- sitions. Pé¢rhaps one of the most typical is ill M. Ritchey, super~ vising director of the West Congst- Realart studio. In his hande is the work of bringing a. thirty or forty thousand foot gross film down to the regular feature leagtn of a reels (5,000 f@et); the insertion the art titles and, in general, the important job of putting on the fin- ishing touches.” Mr, Ritchey’s impressions on h important job are of real interest “An editor’s -work is always fn- teresting,” he said recently. judgment in eliminations and addi- tions may be the dividing line. be- tween success—and mediocrity. From his detached viewpoint he per haps can see valuable angles in a story hidden to the director and @vriter who have been so close to its making. “The editor of a daily journal has a big task but even its responsi- bilities could not approach those of the man who wields the shears at a studio. Where a newspaper reaches a single city and a w hundred -thousands of people, the screen affects millions in all parts of the world. Incorrect editing of a motion picture might do incal- culable. harm through inclusion of suggestive matter, or material on which might be placed a wrong construction. ‘There is , eae room for efficient newspaper editors in the editing end of motion pictures. Ex-reporters~ are publicity men, scenario writers and Girectors—a comparatively few have adopted the calling which adapts itself so well to their train- . . F ‘s * mo- * * .*” ing. Mr. Ritchey’s prominence In the motion picture world is of partieu- lar interest because he is a former cit yeditor of The Los Angeles Express. This paper has been rath- er an incubator for film celebrities; Paul Powell, well-known director. being another: ex-reported for its columns. and husbands forgetting ‘at the end of the first year! ~ . Of course, not all of them are so romantic. They tell a stroy on that blonde beauty,*’Eva Novak, who has just finished a picutre, “Wanted at Headquarters." Eva is nothing if not practical in love. Some one picked up a little Dlue leather diary the other day. In looking through it for the name of the owner items such as these were noted: “Jack proposed. Told him no.” “At the ship. Charlie came over and asked me to marry him; told him where to get off.” “Russell hinted thav June is a great month for wed- dings, but I changed the subject.’’ “Ted asked how I'd like to be Mrs. B. Told him nothing doing.” = “Turned George down tonight; me are pests.” 4 Eva is a sister of the beautifa! Jane Novak, and I can’ vouch for Jaue’s beauty, because I saw her making “Roads of Destiny” with Pauline Frederick. Crossing the stage the other day [f waved a hand at my old friend, Mary Alden. All fixed up in.a red evening gown she was and looked stunning. When it comes to repar- tee Mary is right there. Sheé’s the life of the party wherever she !*. She’s literary, too, and uséd to write things for some Boston high- brow paper. ALL THIS] WEEK yt? a“ dud oe | OOLGOLE EE», Mee” ae Ka a Fr a oa a a oa) Pee ie oy AS ae aL vite KOE Wak Whe, , , i te) ae a ae LEA 7 ry agile Pert os 7 ? ‘ seth ayer YOR oe eRe, NPA LEM Nee Phy ™ be. Fae hag sen cae on, ibis F A ee — Ber Ae ee Oe A. es y Ses BA DAR Fae ue « Pes, oe vs * « eo ae : e Pi "OP AT, in a , a OP OSL ra . 7 - > aos “ Ke P AS ‘a. Vd 4 Silas oro 7 , ‘ “ae Ok hed i boat M4 ars SF ha, a. ne Sat oe” sae: . Mg - eas i ay . ‘ vad Phy ‘ L 4 . 4 Z Se fe. - as « >» 8 - - “ be: P oe # -~ “4 * > » a ate ai

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yas DEMUES LATEST ON RIALTO SCREEN ’ Gloria Swanson ‘and Star Cast in “Something to Think Abeut.” Cecil B. De Mille’s latest big screen production, “Something to _Think About,” with an all-star cast, including Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Theodore KHobérts, Monte Biue, Theodore Kosloff and many other players who have been identi- fied with some of the biggest pic- tures ever filmed, will be the at- traction at the Rialto this week. “Something to Think About” is another great De Mille masterpiece; jt ip @ picture that peers deeply Pinto humu. dl fe.tis wonderful drama made from the joys and sorrows of ordinary life. It is strikingly Jifferent in theme from “Male ad Female,” “Why "Change Your ife?” “For Better or Worse” or any other of the big super-productions that the master director has ever given the silent drama, but like them in magnifi- cence and great romantic interest, for it scales the heights and plumbs the depths of human _ experience. Set In a riot of color and a throb with the mighitest heart appeal ever attained in a picture, this sim- ple romance of a blacksmith’s daughter will undoubtedly enjoy the distinction of being the most celébrated production of Mr. De Mille’s entire career. . The following synopsis of “Bome thing to Think About” will give one an idea of the powerful dra- matic age het ey of the play. David Markley, a é¢ripple from birth, Is a wealthy art student liv- ing On the hill above the village with his old housekeeper and 4 Japanese servant. At the foot, of the hill lives Luke Anderson, the village blacksmith, and his daugh- ter, Ruth. David has known both for years, and as Ruth nears wom- anhood David sends her away to be educated. Ruth returns to the village a youn woman of the world and MPavid falls in love with her. Ow- ing to his crippled state, he hgsi- tates to avow his love and old Luke, recognizing the situation, urges Ruth to propose to him. She does so and on the eve of their marriage Ruth renews her child- hood friendship with Jim Dirk, son of a farmer, who has just returned from agricultural college. When Ruth contrasts Jim with David, she returns Jim’s love. She elopes with Jim, leaving 4t to her father to tell the news to David. ; The shattering of David’s dream of love, leaves his a broken-hearted and bitter man. The father, anger- ed by what he considers Ruth's eruelty to David, curses hér as he labors at his anvil. He prays he may never see her again, and strangely enough, he is blinded by sparks due to his carelessness. Meanwhile, Ruth and Pim have taken a tiny home in the city where Jim joins a “sandbag”’ crew in an under-water tunnel. As he starts * for work one morning Ruth tells him the secret she has kept to her- self until. that moment. A cave-in occurs in a chamber of ‘he tunnel and Jim, who might have saved himself, plugs up a water hole to save his’ fellow-workers, the fathers of children. He is _un- ‘ble to eseape and {is drowned. Left destitute, Ruth finds employment ‘na laundry, but owing to her con- dition, she is forced to give up the work which she finds too hard. She supports herseltf-as a charwoman, put is obliged to give this up also in despair she returns nome, t@ find ner father blind,’ but in, his unfor- siving bitterness he ignores her appeals and turns her out of the a barn, she !s if when David scover her. She col- h David no lon- marries her to but he #s a hus- e only. Ruth's companion. Ruth David's love; but without. suecess. He belleves his heart is dead, ana refuses to be- eve in her protestations of: love. She is about to give up in despair when the old housekeeper suggests ‘y her that the exercise of the newer of “right thinking” might @iust matters. She agrees and as avid is reading in the library, tuth and the housekeeper hold the ‘nought of Ruth's love over him. Drawn by an invisible force, David voes to Rut ‘s room, and realizing that he loves her, throws away his crutches and Ruth falls in his arms.. Danny, her son, learns that his blind engling eee “he aa ‘anda, e erandfather, @ aby ath { a e child chris 5 avid, Ruth, Luke and t boy enjoys a happy reunion. ro ba nee the program the man- agement of the theater has secured the. latest Mutt and Jeff gartoon, which will be shown throughout the entire. wek at the conclusion of the feature. BEAUTY AND BRAINS WIN FOR LILA LEE er was there a more striking “Ghple of the effect (presumably) ‘dhe sunshine of California upon ) of. nature’s loveliest human flowers than the case of Lila Lee, erstwhile vaudeville actress, known far and wide as a very chubby, de- lightful and droll child actress, “Cuddles,” -who, as Lila Lee, in one short year developed into a ra- diantly lovely woman, and .a screen actress of real talent and charm. When she came to the coast as a star, Miss Lee was a child—in_her ways, appearance and manner. Soon ghe bewan to shoot up, literally and figuratively, into maturity. Her glossy black tresses, big, speaking, velvety eyes, willowy form and sweet smile combine to render her irresistible. et eas tt’s the alr of Califor- nia,” says Miss Lee. “I seem to ex- nand mentally jm the sunshine and the ozone of this wonderful state. I am happy, of course. I love my nicture work and the associates at the Lasky studio. T have jus: f n- ished work in a William de Mille production, “Midsummer Madness,” which you kfiiow has just been pub- UP IN MARY'S ATTIC STRAND ATTRACTION Regiment of Bathing Beau- ties Keep Things Moving Through Comedy. “Up in Mary’s Attic” the biggest comedy of the year is coming to the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Supported by a regiment of bath- ing beauties Harry Gribbon and Eva Novak appear in the stellar roles, and the way they keep things mov- ing through six reels of genuine high class comedy is a revelation in motion pictures. Make no mistake about it, “Up six reel comedies ever set to pic- tures. It’s great for the young folks, and for “the tired business man;” it’s as good as a trip to the beach. The able girl mamed Mary, who is the belle of the girls’ school which she attends.Her romance is the theme of the entire feature, its various phrases and fateful twists having been skillfully and cleverly made a part of the story. The same Hght touch which has characterized the work of .both Miss Novak and Mr. Gribbon tn other comedy releases has béen introduced in this offering. during the course of the story—first as bathing beauties, and ater as fellow-students with Mary at the school. Harry Gribbon is instruc- tor of physica) culture at the scho6l, a series of pranks and mirthmakin episodes that will bring a smile ry | a laugh to the veriest grouch. The production travels at top speed throughout Its six reels,carry- ing its story clearly until the end, which is logical and happy. As an added attraction to “Up in Mary’s Attic,” the management has secured the funny Hank Mann two ge pon pee ge = d Rf Your Grocer,” cture at w laewaten ill rock you with ALICE JOYCE STARTS 5) OFF WEEK AT SAVOY. “Dollars and the Woman” -{s t unique title of the opening 1 feature of the week at the Savoy theater. Alice Joyce is its star sup- ported by a strong cast which in- cludes Robert Gordon and Crawford Kent. The picture tells a story of extravagance, inflated incomes and the high cost of living and is alive with interest from the very start of the first reel. The comedy for Mon- day, “Heap Big Chief,” brings ow Lloyd as the :eading come- On Tuesday William Russell will appear in the leading role in the gripping five-reel drama, “A Live Wire Hick,” and while it !s purely and simply a comedy, it has many thrilling moments. Bartigne Bur- kett in “Her Night Out” is the comedy for the same day. Wednesday brings Jack Pickford in a film version of John Fox, Jr., celebrated story, “The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come.” The come- dy for Wednesday is “Undressed id” and features Billy Franey. For the balance of the week the program is as follows: Thursday, Louise Glaum and Irving Cummins in “Sex;” Friday, Helene Chadwick in the popular comedy-drama, “Scratch My Back,” and Saturday, Constance Talmadge in “A Temper- | Aentat Wife.’ o Amazons Battle in Holubar’s Latest And Best Picture With the taking of the big Ama- zonian battle scenes if which more than a thousand persons were en- gaged on the picturesque hills near Chatsworth, Cal., forimore than two weeks, Allen Holubar brought to a thrilling close the filming of “Man, Woman, Marriage,” his first inde- pendently produced super-feature. It will be released by the First Na- tional and stars Dorothy Phillips. With ‘a cast whose salaries aggre- gate more than $10,000 a week and with supernumeraries whose @ages and cosumes aggregate an expense of $10,000 a day, Holubar filmed many of the most remarkable scenes ever caught by the cinema camera. Six cameramen turned into the lab- oratory more than 120,000 feet of film for this episode alone, each scene having been taken several times. More than. four hundred horses, forty-two trucks, hundreds of huge lamps and 1,600 costumes were necesSary for the ‘shooting of the big battle episodes. A tent city, with hundreds of can- vas dwellings, was built on a biuff, with shower baths sufficient to cov- era city block installed in the inter- ests of sanitation for the players after the conflicts. A Red ross emergency hagpital was established to care for the injured. Three fire engines were borrowed from the city of Los Angeles to pump water up to the camp location. Two com- petent physicians were in constant attendance. Deputy sheriffs were sworn in to police the camp and maintain order at all times. uge stoves. were car- ried up the mountain side to cook the quantities of food which was served cafeteria fashion to the mobs of movie folks ever ready to éat before ahd after each battle. The camp was run in true mili- tary fashion with all meveneny being controlled by army bugl calls, ° Following the completion of “Brewster’s Millions’ Roscoe Ar- buckle will do an original story by Walter Woods, of the Lasky scen- ario staff, entitled “Dollar a Year Han.” “Brewster's Millions” has proven to be one of the most intri- cate stories he has yet done for Paramount.. His leading lady 13 Betty Ross Clark. lished ‘as a novel; “His Friend and His Wife,” by Cosmo Hamilton, and in.it I have a splendid role. It's a feature production, you see, with what you ag eb call an all-star cast. Yes, I intend to follow the screen. I am finding myself, you see; gaining new viewpoints and oh, I’m no longer a child! But, hou- estly, I-don’t feel any older!” WEEK OF OCT. 4th . | fey MONDAY — Robert Gordon — Crauford Kent AND THE WOMAN’ TUES WILLIAM RUSSELL im a DAY gripping five-act comedy and as such leads the girls through | : ‘ » ; * | in Mary’s Attic” is one of the best | tory concerns a certain loy- | Scores of beawtiful girls appear and Wednesday. at the Forsyth, Monday, Tuesday |. : . . ~ . Seapets ~ ~ x 2 = S x a Ne _*. « f a. SeACe Pe PSS 4 Ay “String Beans,” With Charles Ray as Star, Opens Vaudette Week Charles Ray in “String Beans,” one of the best pictures he has ever appeared in, will be the feature at- traction at the Vaudette’ on. Mon- day and Tuesday. In this pieture Mr. Ray has another one of those famous country boy roles in which he has made a reputation for him- self wherever motion pictures are shown. On the Same bill with “String Beans” will be seen the eighth episode of “Hidden Dangers.” On Wednesday and Thursday dainty little Marguerite Clark will be seen in her great Paramount- Artcraft farce comedy, “Miss George Washington,” a picture that pre- sents the charming little star in one of the most delightful roles she has ever played. On Friday ahd Saturday Roy Stewart, the handsome western star, will hold the screen in his latest big all western feature, “One Shot Rose,” a tale of the border. To make the bill especially interesting on these two days the management has booked Fatty Arbuckle in “The Waiters’ Ball.” It’s a riot of fun and frolic from’ start to finish. “Topics ‘of the Day,” a big favorite with thesFriday and Saturday audi- ences, will close the bill. “The Faith Heater.” “The Faith: Healer,’ William Vaughan Moody’s lay, which George Melford jis producing, is de- scribed as a simple and direct story of faith. The scenario is by Mrs. Moody, widow of the late dram- atist. Milton Sills plays the title role in the production, with Ann Forrest opposite. The story involved in “The Faith Healer” is straightforward but in- tensely compelling. It tells of Mi- chaelis who, while a shepherd in the hills of New Mexico, feels the Divine call to go forth and heal the sick and suffering in the name of Christ. He succeeds until he permits the love of a woman to in- terfere and then he loses his confi- dence and his power. But, later, learning that pure Love is a gift of God to His children, he regains his power and the story ends in a smashing climav that is sald to be one of the most gripping ever ap- pended to a drama of stage or screen. The latest Henry Lehrman come- dy, “A Kick in High Life,” will be released to First National within a month. “The Twilgiht Baby” was Lehrman’s first offering to the First National. ; ! Ben Turpin, who claims to. have been the first slapstick comedian in pictures, also asserts:that he was born in New Orleans in 1874 VAUDETTE| | Program Eor All Week Monday and Tuesday CHARLES RAY ON “STRING BEANS” (Paramount-Artcraft ‘Sth Episode of the Big _ ‘Serial “HIDDEN DANGERS” “Paramount Magazine _ IP Wednesday and Thursday 5 Marguerite Clark ‘‘Miss George Washington’’ (Paramount-Artcraft) Hank Mann “The Plumber’ ’2-Reel Feature Comedy — — Serene, Judicial Temperament Film Success Requisite Would judges make good actors? Does the judicial temperament contain elements which would be valuable for character interpreta- tions on stage or screen? Winter Hall, character man, be- lieves that they would. The calm, even temperament of the bench, he believes, is that which brings high- est success in acting. “I hav: been playing judges for many years,” he _ stated recently, “and naturally have spent much time in-watching different types to gain my material. They are an un- usual group of men—and the same whether you meet them in Eng- land, in New Zealand where I:was born—or in America. Invariably a man to be a judge must be a per- son of unsual balance and nerve control; of a temperament to be sur- prised by nothing and to adjust quickly to new situations and prob- lems. In everything a judge is thorough and accurate. He works hard and he plays hard. Both in New Zealand and here-I find that the gentlemen of the bench are very normal individuals with a delight in outdoor sports—and an expert- ness in them one might expect when the intellect of the judiciary is turn- ed to the equally important prob- lems of play. “When you come right down to it—aren't al} these things just what we require of a character aetor? He must be competent, he must be welle- rounded: in all lines of endéavor— and there must be a balance which will enable him to fit easily into any new or strange situation which might come up. Personally, I think that if the supply of actors ever runs out the screen producers might well turn to the bench!” Winter Hall hmiself, might well be a judge. Calm and cool in every: thing, possessed of a dignified bear-} ing and a beautiful head of iron gray hair—he is the perfect judicial type. In fact, he has played scores of judges on stage and screen. He is now ~~ the important role - sudee oe — William D. aylor’s specia roduction of “ Witching ous” pi i Phyllis Haver, comedienne, calls her home town. Mack’ Sennett, Douglas, -Kans., Follies Girls Find It Easy to Break Into Movie Game Do you want to break into the to New York, elgfeld that you should be a member of his Follies, movies? Then go direct] prove to Mr. Flo and your fortune tress is made. Such, at least, as & is the Screen ac- advice given by Betty Francisco, and she should. know, the 'way she broke pictures. for that is exactly into motion To back up her contention, she points to: the score or more former Follies girls now holding the spof- light in the silent drama. “I don't know the reason,” she admits; “but there must be a rea- s0n somewhere. The very minute a girl gains any slight measure of fame as a& member of the Follies, -she is immediately besieged with offers from motion. picture pro- ducers, aging to Mr. Ziegfeld, rather nice for the girls. “If I were a girl with ambitions to enter upon a screen career, I would take the first train to New York. Arriving there, I would make it my business to get in the Fol- lies, if suc were possible. It must be rather discour- j but it is’ Suc- ceeding in that I would sit back and revel in the thought—‘Ah, at last I am started upon my motion picture career.’” Miss Francisco {s still compara- tively nhew to the screen, but her advancement thus far has been more than gratifying. Recently she has played important roleg-ém two special productions that seem des- tined to gain for her general recog- nition. She had a splendid rt in “The Furnace,” William Taylor’s | fee! . | Realart special, and only_ recently” finished playing an important role in “Midsummer liam de Mille Madness,” roduction. Wil- i She is a decided blonde—and, in- | cidentally, she always has been 4a. blonde. She has been in the iime-, light since she was eight years old, when first she went on the stage, and during all that time she has'§ been just as blonde as she now is. Louise Huff is 5 feet high, wei a few pounds over 100, Nas a brown hair and violet Columbus, Ga., claims her as | | complexion, eyes. a native daughter. a | | STRAND Don’t miss this clever, hila- | | MONDAY——TUESDAY——WEDNESDAY A lrene’e Idea of a “Tear.” “This is the first time in. my life ei l’ve been accused of a’.murder, and I feel that I should do something to celebrate. the occasion,’ said Irene Rich, playing the lead in “Out of the Dark.” The leading woman felt that to play the required scenes convincingly she would work up té the proper nervous tensios, ané proposed going on a “tear’ to’ in- duce it. Several curious ones fol- lowed her as she left the set, ex- pecting to see something unusual or forbidden. They were disap- pointed when Miss Rich sat up to the counter in the studio in Culver City, Cal. and ordered—black cof- “Is that on a tear?” “Well,” answered the actress, “my foot’s on the rail, any- way! It isn't my fault they only serve coffee!” * Left, one of the Bathing Girls in “Up in Mary’s Attic,” at Strand first half of week. Center, Gloria Swanson, in “Some- thing ‘to Think About” at the Rialto all week. Right, Constance Binney, in “39 East,” our idea of going “The Truant Hlusband,.” the first picture Film corporation, the screen. are Mahlon Hamilton, and Francelia Billington. ee Anne Luther has blue eyes produced by the Rockeit is on its way to The featured players Betty Blythe and titian hair, weighs about 120 pounds and was born in Newark, N. J., 4 in 4 ‘SO EAST AT FORSYTH Picture Has Same Cast That | ; ture attraction at the Forsyth on 'and women who at the beginning CONSTANCE BINNEY IN Presented the Play on 3 the Stage. “39 East,” the stage play in which Constance Bianey made the great- est hit of her career, and in fact the play that made her famous along Broadway, has been set to pictures. with practicaily the same cast that presented it upon the speaking stage, and will be the fea- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. That the picture is played by the exact ;cast with the exception of Henry Hull, who is replaced by Reginald Denny, in the role of Na- poleon Gibbs, is of particular in- terest inasmuch as the stage prv- duction was one of the most talked about plays that was seen in New York during 1919, and many of those who were So fortunate as [to see it will be delighted at the opportu- nity of seeing it presented.upon the screen away from the stilted envi- ronment of artificial Scenery and limited settings. The story of “39 East” is typi- cal of New York and reflects the struggtés of many prosperaus men of their life in the big city board- ed in just such a place as “39 East,” a hash house that might be located anywhere between Forty-second and Fifty-ninth streets. Beginning Monday, the Forsyth will present its own short reel sub- ject, which will be shown as a regu- lar added attractfon to the feature picture. This new attraction will be shown under the title of the Forsyth Magazine, and will be composed of all the’ most interest- ing features of the news weeklies, the travelogus and the-screen mag- azines, eliminating the many un- interesting scenes that always creep | into the average short reel sub- ject. The Forsyth Magazine will be assembled by the management of the - theater, and will doubtilers prove as popular here as it has in other cities where it has been put into operation. On next Thursday the Forsyth orehestra will make its first ap- pearance. It will be composed of musicians of unusual! ability, who will render a special program of muSic each afternoon and evening, which, together with the pianist and pipe organist, will make con- tinuous music a welcome addition to the Forsyth program. _A beautiful stage setting has been arranged for the use of the or- chestra upon the stage, whfch adds greatly to the attractiveness of the theater. British soldiers, fiehting the Sinn Fein, have completely wrecked the house where Rex Ingram, the Metro director, was born, according to a coble received by Ingram from Dub- lin. The house was located just off St. Stephen’s Green, and was demo!l- ished by the .British in the riots which followed the imprisonment of Lord Mavor MacSwirey. Ineram. who is directing “The Four Horse- men of the Apocalynpe” at Metro, attended Trinity collere, Dublin, "=o and Get ~ ye of the big hits of the season, and held a commission in the Brit- ish armv durine the war. poses” ORIGINAL SCRIPTS WILL BE IN DEMAND Good News: for Amateurs Who Aspir to Photo- play Honors. mene Original stories for\the screen are coming back. according to Marshal: Neilan, well-known movie producer in a recent interview which should offer a ray of hope for amateur writers who aspire to motion pic- ture honors. Mr. Nelilan proves his cemarks in the facet that he himsel; just produced an original script. t.” which is proving ing a origi> al story’ writt especia or € pape pinty,” in ane «8 little Wesley Barry makes his debut as. a star. “Recause the demand for well: known novels and successful stage plays far exceeds the available sup- ply.” said Mr. Neilan, “the original photoplay'story will soon come bach into its own. “A few years ago, when a num- ber of prémisent producers turned to the established Atage successes and works of famous authors for material for photoplay production, a new era dawned on the picture business. Immediately nearly all the companies followed suit ane vied with one another to secure the stories which had already met with public approval in other channels of amusements, the book and the play. “The idea of reproducing popular novels and plays on the screen soon became the vogue and the commer- cial values of the titles alone as-— sured the financial success of éach production. Return to Original Photoplay. “But so great has been the de- mand to obtain these stories that in a few years the supply of materia. suitabie for picturization, has be- come nearly exhausted and soon we are\ to see a return of the origina! photoplay. “Another reason for my predic- tion Nis that the inevitable result of the keen competition of the produc- er to purchase the screen rights-of famous books was the boosting of prices to such an extent that toda the market value of the remaining well-known stories, available for screen adaptation, is far in excess of what the average independén: producer can afford to pay. J “The spirited bidding for book’ which followed the first successful screen presentation ha&S acted ag a boomerang, until now only compa nies which are backed by tremen- dous money power can consider the purchase of the few good noyels and plays that are left. “This does not mean, however, that we are due for inferior pig- tures to those we had in the past three or four years. On the cone trary, I look for bette™ pictures everywhere, because producers will have to select their rf&terial from thousands of original stories among which they are certain td find new ideas and new themes which have been sadly neglected during the mad scramble to tell the stories of vesterday on the screen ad is now fini O | [MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY) Pad Leger tt . erry rac htes y Seal a Girl That Was “Different” BINNEY “QQ EAST FROM THE RACHEL PLAY OF THE SAME NAME CROTHERS “Say, Kid! How About A Little Supper After The Show?”’ | That was the manager’s jfivitation to Penelope,’ minister’s daughter, new to the chorus. acquainted.” Penelope thought the invitation was purely by. way The Manager, vulgar and insinuating, ‘wished to “get better business, - so she gladly accepted. Though Suppers with this man ordinarily spelt rious Comedy drama! You will never forget its sunshine and happiness—in great human ap- peal—its yproarious humor! Ruin, PENELOPE WASN’T HARMED! HER VERY INNOCENCE SAVED HER. The manager, too, developed human and decent: qualities. He DID .reflect over his invitation; DID finally ,recall it; DID say to Pene- lope: “You'd better go straight home after the show.” So Penelope, be~ ~~ lieving that press of business induced. him to change his'mind, tripped safely = — home to “39 East.” You'll adore CONSTANCE BINNEY as Peneél FOX NEWS WEEKLY | BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Friday and Saturday Roy Stewart “One Shot Rose’’ FATTY ARBUCKLE In “The Waiter’s Ball’’ TOPICS OF THE DAY | Drama, full of Thrilla—“A LIVE WIRE HICK” : WEDNESDAY JACK PICKFORD in a Drama of Kentucky Hills; “LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” Also HANK MANN in “WHO'S YOUR GROCER?” New Two-Reel Comedy. parked o es y ‘ “age SS MMe q Br eke So Pe eh ak .

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AV ATLANTA THEATER “Good Morning Judge” and .“Nighty Night” Make Up ‘Week’s Bill. - = One of those musical comedies that critics delight in likening to the tate lamented cocktals, gin fizzes and other pep producing corcoc: tidns is announced for the Atlanta theater's attraction on Monday, fuesday and Wednesday, October 6 4,5a . ~ “Good rning Judge” is its title, and it is a musical version of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s delightful comedy, “The Magistrate.” In ad- dition to those three night perform- neBSg there wll be matinee Wednes- day. ‘Tickets for ‘Good Morning Judge” ill be on sale Monday morning. Seats for all performance may be secured not only at the At- lanta theater box office but at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, corner of Ponce de Leon avenue and Peachtree street as well. This additional “box office” will be open continually for the convenience of patrons living on the north side. The musical comedy will be fol- lowed tthe last’ three daf?s of the week by a breezy farce, “Nightie Night,” fresh from an entire sea- son’s run at the Princess theater, New York. There will be a matinee Saturday. Seats for all perform- ances will be placed on sale Tuesday morning. Georgian tn Cast In addition to the interest “Good Morniag Judge” naturally excites through the fact that it.is a pace setting musical comedy, the show will receive a particularly warm welcome through the fact that it brings to Atlanta Shep Camp, West Point, Ga., boy, who has made such an emphatic success on the stage. Primarily “Good Morning Judge, ~ although a musical comedy, follows the rigid lines of dramatic con- struction and unfolds a narrative at ence logical, “complete and funny. From the Gays of the turbaned, in the early dawn of history to the _present era of high speed printing presses all the world has persisted in its love of a good story, particu- larly if it contained a touch of rom- ance and a dash of laughng material In this respect “Good Morning Judge” enjoys an advantage over the entire run of contemporaneous musical comedies, for it is merely a@ musicalized version of a standard farce that will probably forever be rewarded as a stage classic. Sir Arthur Wing: Pinero is the playwright of “Good Morning Judge,” although other writers, and composers as well, share honors with him on the program (and divide the huge royalties that the piece has, and continues, to earn). His famous farce, “The Magistrate” is reproduced: bodily and intact in a new atmosphere, but without one ‘ntuation discarded or a laughing itne delated. For this the author of the book, @red Thompson, claims ereadit. Adrian Rass and Percy Greenbank eontributed the lyrics and Lionel Monckton and Howard Tfajbot the music. All Englishmen, but @ich well known and popular .in_ this rountry, especially the contributors of the score, who will long be re- membered for their music in “The @hinese Honeymoon,” “The Or- ‘yid,” “A Runaway Girl” and a iong line of early musical comedy hits. “Good Morning Judge” enjoved a ruin of two years at the Adelphi theater London, England, and was yroduced in New York last season at the Shubert theater where it ylayed to capacity busines. «“NIGHTIE NIGHT” “Nighty Night” the season’s "reatest success will be the dattrac- ‘ton at the Atlanta theater Thursday Vriday and Saturday coming fresh from its run of an entire season at the Printess theater during which time it played to capacity business at the matinee performances, as well ‘CONDUCTED BY _ ~ > he . al * 7 a r - 2 ; ‘ s $ . : B ii We ae ) * ' YL &. VWINGHELL Sy = f, /, if? . 4 Nod , SE EE) ‘y ot Po ie JEAN LEIGHTON’S REVUE pe nen BER my Sree roe The Temple of Minstrelsy” | eee eee eee e 6 eee eee @ eeeeree *e@eee eeeenee eee eee eee ee 6.0600 m0 b's 0's ete e'e *#*e eeeeeeeeeee ee 6 6 ee 6 * ~ nae — ae oe’ e' e's’ e' e's 77 « TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS AAA eeeeeveeeereoeeeveee PATHE* REVIEW “ OKO OO IO bs Mea open **/* ++ eee ew eeseree AAAS yy se ee ee . > *,. 6006 ee €0 tee eeeee ; 0.0. 0.0.6.%6.0.0.4.0. 0.064 0.0.06 .0.6.6 9.4.9.0. 9. 5.9 49.9 69 090.0, 99,0.) atatetetatgtetatatatetets® See ettctetctaas ase eee es ese sees ee eee ee ees stutatatetatatetatetetate’e’e se see eee RES RESO EEOEES SECS ESOS © PET ORR AASAA SO OOOO. eeeee ere eeeee 0, 0,9 009 sO areta state nate stators . scene, © | Did You' Know That Milton Sills, leading man, came very near being a college .profes- sor, but went on the stage in- stead? * That Charles Ogle, screen -char- acter actor, thought the man was crazy who first offered him a job in pictures at a big salary? That Wallace Reid was once a newspaper cartoonist and also a re- porter? That Lois Wilson teacher? That Margaret Loomis was for- meraly a vaudeville dancer with was a school Ruth St. Denis? That Houdini, star Paramount pictures, wardrobe trunk? That Lila Lee still has a big col- lection of wonderful dolis? Thagd@ajm Forman, Paramount di- rector, vas a popular actor before, ne became a director? That Bebe Daniels, Realart beau- ty, is a descendant of the family of in two big invented the Empress Josephine? That Wanda Hawley was prepar- ing for a career on the concert stage before she enterd pictures? That Olea Printzlau, scenarist for William de Mille, began her career as an artist and paints splendid pictures? ‘That Jack Holt once drove a dog team, with the mails, in Alaska? | “Peaceful Valley,” Charles. Ray’s second: production for First Na- tional release, is now on its way to the distributors. For combined hu- mor and heart interest “Peaceful Valley” ts said to surpass every preceding Ray picture. It is an adaptation of the famous Sol Smith Russell stage success. Douglas MacLean has completed the filming of Thomas H. .Ince’s picture, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home,” and is now at Work on “One a Minute,” the stage success by Fred Jackson, author of “The Naughty Wife” and a number of other New York stage successes. It will be released through Para- mount-Artcraft. “The Girl Who Lived in the Woods” is the attractive title of Mae Marsh’s new picture and which is now in the filming stage. It will be released «through Robertson- Cole. The story deals with @ little girl who tries to run away from the world’s wickedness. With her dog as her sole companion she goes to a deserted shack on a large estate and thére, with brushes and paints, endeavors to earn her own livelihood, Scenes of the great outdoors wtil be distinctive fea- tures. —— Atlanta Theater MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY OCT. 4.9.6 ENTIRE| SEASON | SHUBERT - THEATRE NEW YORK Were &, ‘Book by FRED THOMPSON: (founded on Sir Arthur ° oward Talbot. Lyric oy FULL OF PRICES THE HUGE WHIZZING MUSICAL OUTBURST, WITH A-FLUTTERING FLOCK OF GORGEOUS GIRLIES Be Pinero’s “Tne Macatsteate™) Music Ad th SHED CAMP | TUNEFUL SONGS CAPTIVATING DANCES Nights, 50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat., 50c to $2.00 THE COMPLETE ORIGINAL. PRODUCTION oo wee ree y Lionel Monckton % : Percy Greenbank AND | .Seats‘Now SATURDAY- J YOU SAIO ITG! | ~_'SATURDAY: | OCT. 1-8-9 RLIE: IT1S SOME SHOw*- eS NOVEL FEATURES IN | GRAND VAUDEVILLE “Dance, Originalities” Head Five-Act Bill of Pleas- ~- ing Acts. Ny A bevy of girls that escaped: the Ziegfieid’s: “Follies” by some unac- countable miracie figure as a de- lightful interlude in the- stunning dance revue presented as the head- liner on a brilliant bili at Loew’s Grand for the first half ofthe week. “Dance Originalities”,is the label the attraction travels under. Ana while every variation of the art, from the alluring rhythm that made the Orient famous to the’most ad- vanced sample of American “jazz” is_interpreted, the guccess of the novel specialty lies mainly in the comeliness and vivacity of its femi- nine members. In costumes, pul- chritude, settings, music and “pep” the Grand’s feature number. stands as a giorious relief from the stereo- typed “revue.” The Grand’s bill is by no means top-heavy. Well in the van comes Edwin Redding and company, a trio of gterling players. who stage a genuinely impressive bit of drama in their sketch, “Prosperity.” Newport and Stirk, two amazing- ly gifted youths, have framed an extraordinary quarter of an hour of versatility for Grand patrons, while the Etehl Levy Trio is unqyestion- ably among vaudeville’s premier musical outfits. Atlanta well re- members Miss Levy,*an inimitable artist, who is supported by two real artists this season. One of the most interesting acts on the pro- gram is that of Wanda and Seals. This may be something of a sur- prise to many Grand patrons, but it is more than worth while. The picture calendar alone is a big drawing card. “Shore Acres,” historic sensation of the speaking stage, presenting Alice Lake, is the premier_feature on a fine film bill. Annette Kellerman’s latest fea- or | ____Farce Comedy Comin - La . ~ . as . * ah Nang aon tetas RRS Re . ¢ : a on ee Pete SR a ture picture, “The Art of Diving,” is on its way to the screen. PRODUCTION j* | . Scene from the farce com- edy, “Nighty Night,” star- ring Harry~- Stubbs, at At- lanta theater Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, with matinee Saturday. o, ee » y >, o * o ate! .: é . ntotaee Pe EK ein Poca nny Paceene eae ee Call 2 ae RL oetiennn OE Naele ee COUN Pacis &, + ‘ ~~ Z * J “ . * ~ 2 : ° = a | ao ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee, ee a ee eS ee é ” - . « JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS | CECIL B. DeMIL « _— ' , - > Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Micky Moore Julia, Faye James on PLAYED BY Gloria Swanson Theodore Roberts + Pietro, the. celebrated piano ac- eordeonist, who is recalled by many as one of the most popular head- liners that ever eopped a bill bab the Forsyth was playing vaudevilil headlines a ‘Keith show at the Lyric the first half of this week that is deelared to be just as thoroughly a big time vaudeville menu as any ever presented in Atlanta. Jean Leighton’s breezy minstrel revue will be an extra added attraction and there will be three. more worth while’ vaudeville acts in addition te, the latest topical pictures. Almost everybody in Atlanta, as” elsewhere, knows Pietro as the master of the piano . accordeon. Those who have not heard him per- sonally have delighted in his talk- ing machine records. At the Lyric Pietro will play many of his most popular numbers and will no doub? receive a tremendous welcome. Jean Leighton’s revue is known as “The Temple of Minstrelsy.” In addition to the merry Miss Leigh- ton the company numbers a quin- tet real blackface minstrels who dances, patter and songs are the acme of burnt cork entertainment. Donald Robert and Hazel Boyne will sustain their well-known repu- tation of being two of the most en- tertaining of ——— comedy stars, Blanche Boyd and Freddie King will present “The Chameleon ,Girl,” so called because Miss Boyd makes changes in gown that are a riot of eolor. Alvin and Alvin promise a clean-cut demonstration of physical prowess. The picture program includes the latest Pathe Review, Topics of the Day and Pathe News. Corinne Griffith, Vitagraph star, was educated at the Sacred Heart convent in New Orltans.. Texar- kana, Texas, is -her birthplace. i eee oe ne LOFT we ’ ie 7 en i is One Solid Week Beginning Monday f t b a - vs a » g PRT A ae SP at heb > ae OD £3 * pee ee Sn ’ ; : PP rig, eg PLL Ls oP y eh. , Ce ne wenn sgh - Bptah ge Bh a Be ee ae eae ee [one anaes sie IRE abe gaNy, Me, Ra ee ee — ee ee MmUNwa Y'— TUESOAY — WEONESDAY ANNIVERSARY VAUDEVILLE Five Loew Acts of Surpassing Excellence —Headed By— DANCE ORIGINALITIES “1920 Poetry of Motion” | ti —also— Re EDWIN REDDING & CO. . 9? oY 5 iB ‘ Pour vou (em i) KNOW SOMt Togo ¥ 4 “ aes ad‘ Theodore Kosloff ms THE NAUGHTY-NICE FARCE Score by the \ N IGHT ve ORCHESTRA 7 be arainouni’ Gpiclure - : ) : gees et Aadalaide é , “Moments Musical” thee Vt WITH : The intimate life of a woman who thought she k hat love is. Until loving led to hate, and ther AUS) FAARRY STUBBS lok ot hemes rere One | WANDA & SEALS : a SEraS e The rest is something never portrayed till now in a motion picture! ie: “Do Everything But Talk—Try to Do That ONE YEAR AT HE PRINCESS THE ATR a An attraction as different from all that DeMille has done before as his “Why Change Your Wife?” was EW YORK 2 7 THE REAL TREAT OF TH = \": Special Musical | \ ; © TetaM “Qdds and Ends” 4 4 JSantey, ; , ; ! different from the first screen drama.. : gs i ANNIVERSARY WEEK FEATURE PICTU RE Luxury, beauty, fashion, allurement, as only DeMille knows how. But something more! Bree) ' “SHORE ACRES’’ starring ALICE LAKE < "From James A. Hernée’s: Immortal American Play. ¢ THE BEST FOR LESS AT LOEW’S =_ ai MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY CARTOON’ -

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id , a ; mn ne mele ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, “OCTOBER ie 1920 ais publis’ In “Nineteen and Phyllis. aie tallow. tree. grows. in Mala- ‘ADDRESS TO "EATURE - [he Gang t,t puis, «| ae ee tly paper at anvere: Ray’s latest picture, the star is een bar, fein: It is thus called because COLORED sia SESSION : Mater,” ree ty om ce for both ville, Wis, for twelve years before! as a Washing young town boy. The!its seeds, when boiled, produce a engaging. in. her “stage and screen | picture is his third independent Bro | tallow: which makes excellent can- toset free their glorsous voices and career. ; duction. ) . ed the old Latin canticle igs given new : : a ~ | @Mhe+Y.- ME -C. A. pregiem' in | beauty thereby. , . 7 ts ,#¢ ; i i wi i he colored ¥. M. C. thi fter- [rail to Home, Smeet Hume ” : le ie ge BE age a . Usually attractive are the dance i0on at 4 o’clock. Secretary Wat- ae . | Offerings presented in this monthis | on nas Just returned from & meet-1 si.) of Victor recorés. Two splen- | ca ng of the international committee | % , : ; did fox trots from the Ziegfeld! T y t Atlantic City, N. J. There will “Follies” ean’t fail to make a hit | RAT RA PROPERTY ve special music under the~direc-|.44 “Cuban Moon” som2how 2cn- ee ee ees be hela | YeYS all of the languorous abandon ; y ne Ww e of the tropics. Both are played by | 3 t 3 o’clock and will continue their Joseph C. Smith’s orchestra. ‘egg rene. * pomiggher y of. pe yes Bi-| any victor dealer is always ready | 2 Ae Rite & is — of the ag anJ willing to play any.of the new | : e@ study courses © jor old Victor records—and to -hear | Property consists of two-story apartment “pouse, the front being arranged swimming exhibition on Saturday | them is a liberal musi-~al education. svening drew one of the largest “row for housekee while the rear is arr for Dental Laborato ores ee nthe ‘business men. and. the STUDENT VOLUNTEERS : ping _— 7. leaders’ cl&Ass, vo , Was woe by the business men. | SOU MMRARGE PROGRAM The lot is 50 sick bceniont on Capitol Ave., with a depth of 95.8 feet. It i is . a : | located on’ the corner of Fair street, and in the rear, facing on Pair, is a At a recent meeting of the ex- | N ONIC | ABLE S | | , Scedant Vv ] A aigipcabe> eG, sand two-st ) fr li 8 t 46. 5 5a Both houses are practically new : uden olunteer union, held at | R( ) | : , and will ret for more than _e- ‘ hae 3 } Geraldine Farrar has captured Agnes Scott college anda composed | d $500 per . che very essence of the springtime, | °f Student representatives from the ea yy and proof of rer triumph is placed] leading colleges of the state, broad This property must be sold, and is one st the heat investments in Atlanta. 4 : ~ 4 ERiesmreos =| eyend doubt by her most recent} and thorough plans were. made for You’re not very ordi efi | addition to her aiready song lat, of! 15 ulsreeniant ‘of tie wes inthe Sale will be held at sa Courthouse door a ge Tha d le ging? successes, aite ' , diat ? n line with this, yet erent in | immediate uture. CoHeges and t's isagreeab e. its fundamentals, is Antonin iti t Ge 106 a dit. tien tine the’. Seine universities o eorgia have especi " ally become awakened to the world | ) World” Symphony. The “Largo” |” : breathes a message of rest—the| Situation and have _ contributed rest of pss tna rong Mey not that| scores of their most promising Sa of the. body. but of the spirit oul : ' 10 0’ “LOCK, SHARP menitie. De Goreras’s.. guraktne young . men and women to this and enunciation are always won-| sreat and expanding student move- ; ee his age na « En} ment. : , Calesia” (“The Carriage Is ait- : .| & TERMS ing, My Dainty Marquise’) he sur- Eanes 4 o. the special sence te | OF SALE, CASH mounts the obstacles of volleying, | PA#2me or this year’s Work are) & vO >, . staccato passages that would tax| publication of a live magazine, the | For further information, address powers lees swift and accurate. The | jargest state convention ever held, | sons is noteworthy even in the e€X-| offering Georgia students. the op-| & h@s recorded in half a dozen, biggest jeaders: of the vement Bell & Moore Chas. L. Redman sesh tinely beautiful waltz | {Bat cam be obtained in the United} @ | fe : . : , In t om aor opal A re to Serenade’ | States. organization and strength- Attorneys : ~—_ Pe capapraaagy ai hati FE apie ¢ “ fening of: volunteer bands in every; Hi Atn= music lovers will hai! with entnusi- | college in the state and arbig state-| 415-16 Peters Bldg. . asm Jascha MHeifetz’s first record wide enrollment -campaign. witn full orchestral accompaniment ‘ Atlanta. Ga Jackson Ga. and will instantly recognize it in ‘ a , ’ . new high levels in recording art. “BOBS “Honor and -Love” are taemes Everybody is chewing BOBS, the dear to the heart of that Irish min-j| perfect Chewing Gum > confection. strelsy from which John McCor-} Peppermint flavored, candy covered | |} mack, in his younger days, drew so; Made by Fleer. All- dealers 5c.— 'much inspiration. Both are cele-| (adv.) brated in this charming lyric from Messager’s opera, “Monsizur Beau- caire.”’ 4 “Truly marvelous” is the unani- mous verdict of those who have | heard Titta Ruffo’s great baritone reli forth in “Adamastor, re dell ‘onde profonde,” the haif savage in- vecation from Meyerbeer’s “opera,” “Africana,” that is an. important item in this month’s list of new: Vic- ter records. Bright, joyous, versatile—these words but faintly express the Flon- zaley quartet’s rendition of Smeta- na’s “Allegro Moderato a la Polka.” Never was waltz more deservediy popular than Victor Herbert's “When You’re Away,” which was one of the big hits of “The Onty Gir:.” Never were song and singer s0 well suited to one another as is ihis delightful effort aud Mabel Garrison. Reinald Werrenrath’s “Gypsy }- ove Song” is as swet as a sum- mer'’s day and yet has in it the rol- licking freedom of the vagrant wind. ' Alfred Cortot has used his mat- a, Ja» 9 Fe Y ie ~~ Birn s ed » R. SE Dr ee DIP Se Den ed You’re weak and Baa That's bad. @ You'd like to feel better— That’s so. You need a tonic— | . That’s a fact. Your blood needs iron— That's likely. You're pale and languid— That proves it. You’ve heard about ZIRON— That’s true. Ziron will help you— That’s probable. If it doesn’t, your money back— That's fair. 5 . : : > > : . : ‘ . . s Pe . é veious* genius to bring to us the message of Rigoletto, a message that rings swet and. clear in one of the new Victor records for October. att tetas toed "Sel FEATURING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SOUTH perfect expression and even the least Bago hoy cannot fail to feel the Peateast” Inever popular and, none [fl THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES of ite songs are more deservedly so than the “Dio Possente”—that Lousins outpouring of brotherly Pa eer NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW eoccecesocsencccsecs ing Giuseppe De Luca rises to new heights of art. Rarely do a mother and daugh- fer ‘share in s9 great a‘gift of song : as does Mme. ,Louise Homer aiid , 7 WITH ALL THE OTHER: FEATURES OF A GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AND POPULAR AMUSEMENT OCCASION Your Druggist sells it— ~ : ; That’s convenient. Get a bottle’ ‘ii. That's wisdom. Z. L, T.:7 Feecccceccccepeccccsccesecccescesooseoeccs a to Paint Dealers | Special Exposition Features | Special Amusement Features) god Consumers Alike—_ i | Georgia Boys’ Com Club Show _ Kentucky Thoroughbred Running Southeastern Boys’ Fair School : Horses b ¢ _«<Saperiority, as well as the Dusen amount of painting Georgia Pig Club Contest International Automobile Races Big Exclusive Free Attractions now being done throughout this section, has created ' Georgia Girls’ Canning Clubs . Band Concerts—Three Bands an ee demand for Pee Gee Paint Products. : To meet this demand ‘and to give our customers Wonderful Rabbit Show | Auto Polo Day and Night the best possible ore we are now maintain- © Baby Beef Club Contest Passenger-Carrying roplanes ing right here | tocks t | . 7 le ita arger stocks than ever of a oulary and Pigeon Show Dancing Day and Night in Pavilion ___ 4sual Show of Fine Sheep | Johnny Jones Carnival—Greatest Southeastern Automobile Show pos ohn gage hatrations of attractively BSB ee oS eon & Se FE Big Tractor and Power Show — cone Historical Pageant a. ee ——————? Graphic Government Demonstration Exclusively Designed Fireworks painted homes and telle how to select the right colore. Also information how topeint eons Thoata, WagonsendIm § ee | | plements, eto. This Sevice will enable Paint Dealers throughout this ter- | ‘ “The Modern Method of ritory to obtain Pee Gee Paint Products within a few hours time « SS eo ee rogram Complete Saturday aithiedaemedstan, * Miendeiee business on less capital invested. | : 7 ee ee one Consumers will be benefited by having their paint needs filled with- | ghee Sessions | Pee Ge Puint Produce have soo the ttf tne for mae th October Sixteenth, 9 A. fil oe ae eo pang gd a Pee Gee Paint ucts have the test of time for more Cc | . Wis fifty years, and you can depend upon them to give you the best and : : : “The Modern Method of longest service at lowest cost. No better paints can be produced at Finishing Wood” a beautifully ‘ HNNY NE XP SH illustrate’ book containing any price. ' | ones op owt fnished wood Painting has never been more necessary than it is to-day because you wirh aay r — orth ©. my ly aenenllive on Acitch end este could not rebuild your property now for anything like its original O ae - .MENT BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER of your floors and woodwork. cost. Paint now and ‘Save the Surface.” 10TH. FREE ADMISSION TO FAIR GROUNDS. Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Inc. sisal GET YOUR GIRL - FIVE NIGHTS — Established 1867 ' Louisville, Kentucky . . | SEE THE BIG OSTRICH FARM EXHIBIT. REDUCED R. R. RATES SING ces for interesting Dealers Pvepestiion. : . ee Admission, 75c; Children, 50c. After 6 p. m., 50c. School Day, THE R. O. | CAMPBELL COAL CO. Tuesday, October 19, 15c to all attending public or private school. Distributors for Pee Gee Paint Products, Carey Roofing, Shingles, A rat of On d Half Fare for th Round Tri has Wall Board, Pipe Coverings, General Building Supplies. | Fate 0 e anc a ar rT te rip 298:932 Marietta St. - | Phone Ivy 7881 grahtied by all railways in Georgia. Tickets on Sale October 15th, || - good tofreturn October 28th. Ask your ticket agent for information. B Theresa Yee Zee Paint Product for Every Purpose Fe RRR ORES ok ee ee ee - eS eS Wa ER El ES PR EO ~ LL AL A EI A Ne Ona a OE ty ~ onmere A A i A A IO a TRS Nem mE “

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= 6 See x ee Heh, ne + 8 ite cig ny ee Zs Bae av eye a wee i ont Jane PM» Re y, pA pS ES ae, 5 : Sas . eye ate Fy Ss i, re Cae tat ENF a aa A} ee. ee gy BS Te itn Rates ae os ve age ioe waa EEG RR, Ne A ee Bee? ert sake eae ail * aes. ‘ wis, es 2 ” A ; - ad j . « HE CONST 2 We Announce a oe a . ef ‘Hundred Thousand Dollar eeiey .. CutIn Prices These Prices Effective, Beginning Monday, Oct. 4th 4 \ AWA \ | Tani F umniture prices must ¢ 90 down. We are determined to do our best to force them’ down to Pre-War level. Manufacturers are constantly advising us that prices are going to advance. In the face of these advices we are‘announcing a reduction of 20% to 50% on our entire stock. We aré going to bring prices to a lower level. Wi ft | tv i \AAAAY \ | ‘\\ ar | a (mm |e \8 1 | We believe that every merchant owes a duty to his community to help solve the high cost of living. The biggest colors $327. 50 Overstuffed Davenport, beau- tiful Tapestry Upholstery Bs 50 $210.00 Mahogany Day Bed Roll, fine Tapestry Upholstery Odd Chairs and Rockers, Library and Davenport Tablés, Floor and Table Lamps, at prices that re- mind you of pre-war days. : S50b.00 $375.00 $397.50 g*Piece Suite, William and Mary design, walnut $497.50 10-Piece Jacobean William. and Mary design $527.50 10-Piece Suite, walnut; Queen Anne design Bp 50 $650.00 t10-Piece Suite, American walnut, Queen Anne design $579.50 10-Piece Suite; Adam design $597.50 9-Piece Suite, Brown Ma- hogany, Queen Anne design $595 00 $627.50 9-Piece Suite, walnut, Wil- Se 50) $547.50 liam and Mary design $575.00 10-Piece Suite, William and Mary design 10-Piece Suite, William and Mary design $750.00 10-Piece Suite, Mahogany, Oueen Anne Ge@Sign. ...icece cece: $675.00 10°Piece Suite, Queen Anne design $650 00 All other dining room suites, formerly ek up to $1,550, have been similarly reduced in price. Num- bers of Odd Pieces are marked at very low prices. Sample Prices in Rug rage $25.75 Wood 9x12 Feet $22.50 Wood 8x10 Feet $14.75 Wood | 6xg Feet $260.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Feet.... Feet..<. Ox12: Feet... gxi2° Feet... Rugs, 9x12 Feet.... — Oxig#eet.... $199. 50 $191.50 $187.50 249.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 $239.50 Wilton Rugs, $215.00 Wilton Rugs, * $172.50 $132.50 $205.00 Wilton $149.50 Wilton $179.50 | $327.50 Three-piece Walnut Suite, post colonial design $420.50 Three-piece Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne design $675.00 Four-piece Walnut Queen Anne. design $650.00 Five-piece Mahogany Suite, Adam design , $0540 $357.50 $587.50 Odd Bed Room Pieces $197.50 Walnut ‘Dresser, 23xs1-inch $137.50 = $175.00 $439.50 PFour-piece Ivory Suite, ar- i1etie PAUP, es Se ses Sac $700.00 Six-piece Ivory Suite, exqui- site pattern heen Walnut Dresser, 24x54-inch $187.50 Large Walnut Dresser, big, fine mirrors. $217.50 large American Walnut Van- ity, William and Mary ongn $87.50 Walnut Chifforette, and Mary design ~~ $169. 50 $69.50 Four Poster Mahogany Day ¢ 5g 4 $147.50 $137.50 $ 36.50 $ 54.50 $157.50 Vanity Dresser, walnut or mahogany, Queen Anne design $197.50 Large Ivory Vanity Dresser, handsomely~ trimmed $54.50 Ivory Chifforette, 4 long and 2 short drawers $69.75 Ivory Chiffonier, 4 long and 2 ort” drawers $75.00 $127.50 Ivory Dressér, base, handsome mirror F Atianta Sayanrah Charleston Columbia 13-15 Auburn Ave. Dallas Hougton Half Block From Peachtree St.” »,,.Memenls

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ead: ry 5 ; . ; : ae dae + in dees phen: wohes asp iicuire 4 > ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNIN: G, OCTOBER 3, 1920. VOL. LIE, No. 111. | ee traordinary Sale Fine Wool D 150 Brand Ne ew Models in Serge and Tricotine $I 75 9) if - 41 Navy Blue Serges 36 Navy Tricotines It might sound exaggerated were we to tell you Every woman glorics in the possession of a tri- how much these dresses are really worth. We'll cotine dress, and here are the prettiest, most ador- let you draw your own conclusions. But, we will able little frocks that have been turned out by a they are the most extraordinar values to be ron. a hie street—or anywhere. fash dresses designer of high class apparel. Really and trtly as you’ve been eagerly waiting for—searching for 35 or #20 “d esses—dresses you’d expect to pay or or. —and finding only at much higher prices. The, Serge used in these dresses usually” goes into gar- —They feature the elongated waist, some in prin- cess or Redingote effects, and many have full ments that sell at double the price. Smart— pleated skirts, fancy side- trimmed skirts or deep serviceable—good-looking, in straightline effects, adorned with silk or wool embroidery silk braids, tunics. They are decorated mostly with embroid- ery, braiding or beads, though some are without beading, pleats, tunies, satin girdles, fancy vestees. Every garment has Jap silk bodice lining, another trimmings other than perhaps a fancy vest front or brajd binding. indicatior of high quality. ‘ This is the greatest dress sale we have undertaken this season, and those of you who come here Monday will find our racks full of the finest lot of dresses to be found in the city at the lowest prices. There is immense variety in the styles, and sizes range front 16’s and 18's for girls and small women to the larger sizes—up to 44’s. Quite a liberal range of outsizes, too, up to 48°. Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'clock HIGH PILE FABRICS Plush, Velvet and Duvetyn ate Ne fig Pt alice a gta. Cth tee, Rates hse Pen al Bat at Pd bus > hee e; , rade Sd Baie.) Sey x ee Bias OP ae a BS % afte ry sie Cay pn «eee a i ae ee “is we s : RRO ee en hE gh a Te * 6d ae Ne BOR: Bae | PBC RS or eae bot as s? itn EEN SAS c i Be a | ee A oy ae 4 ry » ote : eek ~ ’ > i ie ac ohh sk =. «53 Ultra "Pesvisiae ‘We bought this line of dresses from & manu- facturer of women’s exclusive styles, who has capied some of his more distinctive models in the lot—dresses that sell for vastly more. This is a ' special purchase, too, offering you an opportunity of securing dresses that are quite ‘‘different”’ at a remarkably low price. They are in navies most- ly though there are a few blacks and browns. They feature the slim, svelte silhouette of the mode, with all the prettiness of gay embroidery, elabor- ate beading, braiding and pleating. * A Sale of Corsets —We are closing out the brok- | | en-size ranges from some of S tyli 1S h Si tout our desirable models in _ Madame Lyra and Stylish Stout Corsets: Every woman, knows oe ae —- _— omni ne —_ —— Comal Socal ool —_ — ae — a a — aon a —_— oe a —s a me —— — Ceol —_ — a — — oe a — on —— a _— — a a oe a — — se — —_ —- —_— ae a cee oe —- a — a — cee ae — —_— a om vee _ — Ca — — ee os ee a — a a —_ — os — a _— —- —s os _ — —- a —s oe — — — a a —- om — — cme a — ss —s — os me — a _— — —- a omit — i — a —_ oe —s os ss _~ a a = ” _— ~— — ere Sal — a —- comadl — — a — a cate — Sell a _ —_ oa — — aaa os — — ——_ —_ _ — — oe — — i ss oe cme ——- a “New Fall Suitings Cool weather calls tes a new one-piece wool dress or coat suit and we are featuring some particularly good values in the most desirable fabrics. French Tailor Serge, a very fine, soft quality in all the most desirable col- ors. Strong in navy and. plenty of browns, too. Extra spe- cial. 56 inches’ wide, Eo ae .-- $4.95 black, and Among them are: ' English Epingle, wtih a fine tricotine cord, beau- tiful in finish. One of the —.} most desirable fabrics for dresses,, suits or skirts. Tailors beautifully. Full line of colors and black. 44 inches wide, ‘The Plushes—Plushes are . quite popular for the fash- ionable stole as well as for coats, capes and collars. We have beautiful grades in plain and fancy effects in brown, black, gray, taupe and beaver; 52 inches wide; yard, $10 to $17.50. Royal Velvets—Cheney’s all-silk chiffon velvets are here in all their wonderful autumnal colorings; be- sides a bevy of evening shades; browns of every tone; blues, purples, ereens, grays and black; 42 Soft, Supple Chiffon Vel- vets is a kaleidoscope of fashionable eolors; browns ranging from tete de ne- gre, seal, tobac to golden; blues from navy, Pe®sn, co- pen, to sapphire; henna, black and many others; 40 inches wide; yard ...$7.95 Costume Velvets with twill. back, fast pile and fast col- ors; brown, navy, copen, purple, black, green; one of the most attractive values on the street; 36 inches wide; yard Millinery Velvets—Nirror- colors, such as henna, per- simmon, tomato, folly, as well as the staples; 18 inches wide; yard ...$2.50 Erect pile velvet in about the same color range; 18 inches wide, $1.50 to $3.50. Duvetyns — Fortunately we've secured another shipment of this beautiful suede-like fabric, and can furnish nearly every fash- ionable shade—an unusual- ly wide range of the new high colors; this is a won- derful quality, soft and drapey and is pure silk; 40 inches wide; yard . .$10.00 what these Corsets are, and what they sell for, and when they - can buy them at practically half price it i$ an exceptional event. —Some are beautiful silk bro- caded models with satin ribbon trimmings, and others are in plain coutil. There are both back and front lace models, in white and flesh. —Sizes 24 to 36; not every size - in every style, of course, but any ° woman who is in need of a good cor- set will have no trouble insecuring a model to suit her eee and size. bro to $15 sulk $ Monday only— Be sure you get your right size, for every sale will be final. & * runes unessuN UR NN OHHH inches wide; yard ...$9.00 _ed velvet in all the high $3.50 Fine Tricotine—another extra special value. A fine, soft twill, supple and drapey. Blues, browns, grays, burgundy, tans, black, and so on. 52 inches wide, yard $4.50 The most wonderful patterns weights. and Duvet de Laine. A beau- tiful quality, fine © soft ,iace, sponged and shrunk. * Nearly all the desirable shades: browns, blyes, | burgundy, . dark red, ‘ greens, grays, taupe, hen- na, and black. 50: inches wide, yard New Fall Coats For Children’ and Misses The new coats are here in all their glory, and you'll be pleased with their greaf va- riety, 4nd best of all, their very attractive prices. We can fit girls of all ages from the tiny tot of a year old to her big sister in high school. Little Tots’ Coats Smart little tailored models, many with belts, and some neatly cullared with black velvet suitable for éither boys or girls. Velours, Duvet de Laines, Serges and other all-wool mixtures in hether effects, browns, blues, copen, tans, scarlet and shepherd checks. Sizes.1 to 8 _ years. $10 to $15*—— brown in plain and fancy styles, $10.00 . 9 . 4 | to $22.50. Misses’ and Girls’ Coats : ) Models full of style and warmth, developed of velour, silvertone, Duvet ~ de Laine, Poiret Twill and other smart coatings. Some are belted, some are raglans, and some-~flare out from the shoulders. All the new «fall ee Ages 10 to 14 years. — $12.50 to $34.75 — GLOVES $1.85 A Sale Irrespective of former prices, | we've grouped together broken 5 SMe lots of good kid gloves—im- ported gloves that sold at $3.50 to $4.00-—and offer them temorrow at this‘remarkably low price. Mostly in black and white, al- though there are a few colors, All sizes, but not in every color. None fitted, exchanged or sent Cc. O. D.—every. sale final, please. —Plaid Skirtings. and color combinations, in all widths. Yard "Eeumal New _ —at $10.00 the Pair You wouldn't expect to secure such good-looking footwear at this low price. They come from some of the best manufacturers who have the reputation for making fine shoes. Compare the styles and leathers with $17.50 to $15.00 boots—you'll not see any difference. There : isn’t any—we bought them at a lower price, that’s all. — i They consist of— a | Brown Kid Walking Boots New Capes and Stoles Marabou and Plush Black Kid Walking Boots Brown Kid with Cravenette Top 3 Among the new thi beautiful B lack Kid with Cra: net le Top fluffy Marabou Gaitee tei Seana, ‘Skea —Dainty Louis Or s ray . ahd pe gies = with tail ends, and mili tary heels ‘ aang G Ww ostrich trimmings, $8.00 to And don’t forget—those of you who desire the utmost in shoe comfort—to ask to see our Arch Rest Shoes. $15.50 and $16.50 pair.. Laces—and Accessories Our lace department is very busy these days, and all kinds and types of laces are greatly in demand, Beautiful Chantillys in flouncings seem to lead, though there’s quite a vogue for net and metal laces, Clunys, Valenciennes and the heavier kinds for cellars such as Duchess’ and Venice. Come see the new things in laces vere you plan your new fall costumes: IN | DOUNOHOAANSEUDAUUAENONNUNEDELONO EO OUOOGLAOUNOUOOUEDOGOSUOROUDOOUAEOCUOEREANOOCDONUOOUOOEOCESSOOSAUOOUDEIOUOUNUONUEDOENOUGEONEDUEONAAUONOGuAaE Floral Trimmings are used a great deab, especially the corsage in brilliant colorings. We have these flowers in an immense variety: Sash Ribbons are quite gay in plaids, Roman evinces, embroideries and printed effects. No matter what kind of « ribbon you need we have it. Priced oC a ee $1.00 to $15.00 yard $3.75 to $60 yd. Plush Stoles in black and taupe and FU R—Fur Bandings, in all widths and kinds. Mole, Squir- rel, Seal, Kit Coney and black . and brown Coney— SACUAUUAT CATA TARR ENCARTA CAUUGOAUUERUU EURO ECU UUROEEEOAAEOGGROSALOUANCTAECEAOUANAEOOUASOAAASSECEUADOUTORUGEALERTOGRAOEUOGEGCONOGUACUAEUUOOCSUOSAAEAEUONUEEAUAOUUEEOGAUGUOERERUEUOUOOUOSUGREUROOONGOES

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iat -_ (ae ss a; a ace eed , oe it * .To Preserve Terms | Of Versailles Treaty, Although French Execu- tive, Has Little Power, -Millerand Will Not Per- mit Weakening of Policy. MILLERAND’S CAREER IS FULL OF INTEREST Began Activities as, So- cialist and Is Still One ,at Heart—May Lose In- fluence in New Job. a BY FRANK H. SIMONDS. New York, October 2.—The_ war nas blotted out so much of com- saratively recent history that few .jutside of France will recall the similar circumstances uder which Poincare and Millerand became pres- ident of France. Yet when the for- mer exchanged the presidency of ‘the eouncil for that ofi the. repub- lic. exactly the same discussion of a change in the power df the chief executive which is now heard fill- ed the French press. ‘Indeed, so convinced was Clemenceau that the election of Potnca Meant a men- ace to the republic, in the shape of a strong man in the Elysee, that the “Tiger” failing in tis ef- fort to defeat Poincaré, madea per- ‘sonal appeal to him which culmi- f#ated in a scene which was memor- ably stormy. - Poincare had been called to be prime minister at the moment when ll France reacted against the last oe aggression, which, preceded the world,war. Germany had sent the Panther to Agadir and Gaillaux, jhen prime minister, had retreated ‘before German menace in a fashion which roused all the latent French patriotism. -As a consequence, Cail- laux fell and .Poincare became prime minister, associating with himself a ministry which contained so many eminent French statesmen as to acquire the name of “All the Talents.” Not Strong President. This Poincare ministry stood firm against Germany and a little later .assumed a stiff attitude in the face éf the Jtalian seizure of French passenger ships plying between Marsailles and Tunis, Italy, then at war with Turkey, provoked French indignation and the result was an incident .which, for the moment, left unhappy memories, Poincare’s success as prime minister led di- rectly to his election as president, ‘and with his accession‘there was a general belief that the office would take on an importance which it had never. had. By soomparison with the president of the United States, fer example, the chief ex- ecutive of France \is but a minor figure with social rather than po- litical duties and pathetically with- out power. Ne e It cannot be said that Poincare realized the expectations of either his enemies or his friends. Cer- tainly during the war he played an honorable part, his influence, exer- osed personally rather than as an official, contributed not a little to the maintenance of French morale, et from first to last he was over- Shadowed, particularly during the ministry of Briand, while’ with the coming of Clemenceau he becamé no more than a figure-head. Sinte he has left office, moreover, Poin- care has written his bitter reflec- tions on the subject of the presiden- cy and flatly declined to become a candidate for a second term un- less the constitution were amended. France, with her long record of dictators, with the evil memories of the overthrow of the first and then of the second republic, has had no desire to take risks with the strong man in office. But now, with the republic celebrating its fiftieth an- niversary this year and with the achievement of the war to its credit, there seems to be little reason for the old prejudice. On the other ‘hand, as the votes inthe preliminary session disclosed, the prejudice re- mains and it may be concluded that Millerand will not find it easy to es- cape from the chains which pres- idents of the caliber of Loubet and % Fallieres wore with little protest, Dest Poincare and not a few of his ry Bet my ! Zo ef * “ ee iy ee aE) igi. oh Me i \S oal rey, eas 5 a a oe : 5 > io a eh * ech Ae ig Be, AS ry ‘ oe . : ‘ w 5 ¢ “ : : os 7 , ig . ~ 4 : ». by , te. ed 7 % » a x be . ; & a Ls 7 ab, hae oe a - ne oor . fi « ‘ ‘ 5 predecessors found intolerably irk- some. | Rise eof Millerand, Furning to Millerand, himself, his rise is perhaps one of the most ex- traordinary in French history. Like Briand, who will pobably succeed him as prime minister, either at once or after a’ brief delay, he bé- gan his political life as a socialist and has steadily marched away from the left as he has progressed. It is onty a few years since his consent to enter a cabinet provoked a tre- mendous battle in the socialist par- ty, which led to his expulsion. Yet, unlike Briand, his departure from the socialist party did not rouse per- sonal as contracted with. political denunciation. As minist~: of war in the~ bad days which followed the Dreyfus case and the passage of the law of separation, Millerand found\ the French army literally “shot to pieces” by political assaults. The army itself was incredibly unpopu-. lar, the officers were Ati 20 as reactionaries, as Roman Catholics, as royalists, they were followed by spies, only the men withqut cleri-‘ cal sympathies could attain promo- tion and men d‘ike Foch and de Cas- telnau, who attained such distinc- tion during-the war, were the tar- gets for endless abuse. Much of this Millerand eleminat- ed. To him wag due the ,first step in the rehabilitation of the army in popular approval and, what was of infinitely more importance, the restoration of discipline and confi- dence within the army. For much of the readiness of the French army, so far as it was ready_in 1914, Millerand was responsible, and his ministry is an important land- mark in the history of the French army under the third republic. In the opening days of the war, when the first defeats upset the Viviani ministry, Millerand was re- called to his old position, and it was an interview between: him and Gal- leni, im the last days of August, which finally determined the fate ofy Paris which, up to that moment, seemed destined to fall to the Ger- mans without resitsance. The ‘greater glory, of course, belongs to the great Corsican, but Millerand, too, deserved well of his coutnry In those critical hours. ‘ Presently quitting the effice In which he served with great distinc- tion during the first crises, Miller- and was called upon by Clemenceau while thé peace conference was in | session to undertake the difficult task of administering Alsace-Lor- raine, newly liberated from German rule, but suffering manifetity by reason of the inefficient and cha- Otic transition system which had been adopted. Grateful as Alsace- Lorraine was for her deliverace, loyals as she was to her French fatherland, there was no mistaking the temporary disappointment which followed the first days. Once more Millerand deservéd well of his country: his administration in the newly redeemed provinces was, in reality, the largest factor in the reunion of the two fractions of the older France. His task was terrl- bly hard, complicated, as,it was, by the preesence of many hundreds of thousands of Germans, the whole official and administrative wortd, by~ the probelms raised by the differ- enecs growing out of the dises- tabli8fiment of the Roman Catholic church in France, resulting from the great difference in law and the considerable difference due to lan- guage. Succeeds Clemenceau, _ But all of the 4ifficulties were surmounted and the temporary ‘dis- appointment in Alsace-Lorraine rave way to a new enthusiasm for France, which recalled the almost indescribable delirium of the first days of the French occupation. but was destined to last loner. When Millerand left Strasbourg to succeed Clemenceau, his work was com- pleted, and Alsace and Lorraine were far on the road to complete unity with France. The selection of Millerand to suc- ceed Clemenceau, a selection which, like that of governor of the re- deemed pravinces. was the work of |' the ‘Tiger’ himself, surprised manv outside of rance and not a few within. Th uth, as Paris said somewhat cyn v. was that Mil- lerand was oneof the few French- men in public life who had never quarreled openly and without limit with Clemenceau. It might have been chance, it might have been policy. but it was a fact. Moreover, Briand,who was the man indicated by the logic’ of the event, was,-.on the whole, the politician most de- spised by Clemenceau, whose bitter jibes remain unforgotten, Succeeding to Clemenceau’s office. Millerand found himself instantly beset with difficulties, Clemenceau had made rneace with an Anglo- American alliance in mind. To the creation and maintenance of such an alliance he had sacrificed not a little of what most Frenchmen re- garded as the just desserts of France, in view of her great sacri- fices during the war. But’ when Millerand came to power he found that the United States had-retired from Europe and that Great Brit- ain, so far fram standing . with Invest in. a Good Diamond Now f As the Londod. Diamond Syndicate will raise prices on uncut_diamonds twenty per .cent on November Ist. retail jewelers will be compelled to follow the advance when they replace depleted stocks. } You will find that we can save you money on your purchases and please you perfectly with grades, prices and terms. We sh ® where. Attraq fer to buy that way. selections prepaid to reliable people any- monthly terms allowed to those who pre- Write for twenty-fifth annual catalogue and book- let, “Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants 3x Whitehall St. 7 France. in ‘support of ‘Versailles, now openly ) favored an amendment = which amounted @n French opinion to,a revi8ion downward to an exten: which would reb France not alone of her rights, but of what was es- sential to her future solvency and security. * Moreover, Clemenceau, in adher- ing to the Anglo-American purposes at Paris, had alienated Maly, and Millerand found Italy now standing with Great tain in every move made in the direction of a revision of the treaty of Versailles. Now was the question of Russia less dif- ficult, for, hile France demanded that no peace. be e with any red government, which repudiated the French debt, Great Britain be- came more and more favorable ta recognition and commercial inter- course with Trotzky and Lenine. Thus in the conference with th+¢ great powers, with Italy and with Great Britain, for the United Stat«s had disappeared. Millerand found himself not in a minority, but fore- ed to fight. at every turn to defend French demands, while at the same moment he was being attacked in the rear by his colleagues in the French parliament, who insisted that he should make no concession and consent to no reduction of French benefits as assured by the treaty of Versailles. A more diffi- eult situation it would be impossible to conceive of, and it must be said that at the outset and for many weeks there was a very real possi- bility that Millerand would be com: pelled to resign, so bitterly did French politicians’ resent ewen the relatively minor concessions mads« by the premier. He Grew Stronger. But Millerand lived and.on the whole grew stronger wit month, At first his strength rest- ed not--a little upon the’ general feeling in France that his fall wouid be interpreted abroad as indicative of French division of opinion: that is,-that while he actually fell be- cause he seemed to France to dt- fend her rights too weakly, he would appear outside of France to have been efected because he in- ontop too Mf ary upon = the view. »which oppose , revision of thé treaty. - ~~ The decisive moment for Miller- and was undoubtedly the hour when he decided that the French trogps should go to Frankfort, since ‘the German — has deliberately violated the Treaty of Versailles and sent troops into the Ruhr. This move excited violent opposition in Great Britain, and not a little _riticism in the United States. As for the Ita]- ians, they were still playing a wait- ing game and gave their upport to the British view. But »> French troops went to Frankfort, they stayed until the German had com- Dlied with French demands and ia@ er, at Spa, Millerand extracted from the British and Italians acquiescence in a new occupation of German ter- ritory, this times of the Runr dis- trict, if Germany did not furnish the coal in the quantities-fixed at Sna. Even more brilliant was the Pol- ish episode, where Millerand’s sup- port of the Poles and his dispatch of Weygand to the Polish front led to the great victory before War- saw, which not alone annihilated red armies, but temporarily at least put an end to British efforts to open commercial intercourse with the bolshevists. Lloyd-George and Mi}- lerand openly broke over the Polish question and the French policy tri- umPhed in the end. More than this, Millerand at least temporarily es- caped from the isolation which had crippled him for so long. When Sec- retary Colby’s note indorsed French policy toward red Russia. The recognition of Wrange] as one more daring and caiculated stroke of Millerand. Lloyd-George had talked with the reds, he had openly informed them that the Poles were, to British eyes, responsible for the Russo-Polish conflict and he had agreed in advance that the reds were entitled to claim victors’ rights. All this had been done with- out regard to Millerand or France, and, in the moment of victory at warsaw, Millerand countered by a recognition on the: part of France of Wrangel. without any reference to Great Britain of the proposed proclamation. In addition Millerand has con-. tributed mnch to the. negotiation of a Franco-Belgian treaty of mili- tary alliance, which prepares the way for joint Franco-Belgian oper- ations and polisy. provided Germany attacks in the west again. This abolishes all the old _barriers to French action in Belgian territory. if Belg'am is attacked, which were so nearly fatal in 1914. addition Belgium will expand her army and thus make possible the defense of the line of the Meuse, even if that of the Rhine is forced. This is only a minor part of the protection France hoped for from the Ang] - American treaty of insurance, but it igs something. Agreement With Italy. Finally, in the last days before his election, Millerand succeeded in his MIinterview with Giolitti and Aix-les- Gains, in breaking down sumething of the barrier which has separeted France and Italy ever since Clemen- ceau followed Wilson and not Or- lando in the Fiume dispute. To judge from all reports, there was a frank bargain made. Italy agreed to support France in opposing a re- vision of the treaty of , Versailles, France agreed to accept any de- cisions which Italy procured in the Adriatic question. Thus France, through Millerand’s skillful guidance, has emerged from her position of isolation.-« Poland. saved iand victorious, has been re- eget er Just $ Your Name +. te dee each. east. a um is a aaehaie ally, ‘covering exposed n e flank of French armies, if*the Gef- mans seek Paris by the 1914 road, and France. and igium will act together from the very hour when the menace is discovered and, ac- cording to plans which will be care- fully plarined {n advance. Such plans were totally lacking in 1914. Franco-Italian differences are in 4 fair way to be accommodated, and } a Franco-Italian alliance is openly talked of jin paris. Finally, Ameri- can support of French policy in the case of Russia has enermously strengthened Krance in her bitter conflict with Great Britain. Still. considerable as are the achievements of Millerand, it is clear that no more than a begin- ning has been made. Germany has not yet begun to pay. and without German _payments France is finan- cially ruined. If Lioyd+George has momentarily recoiled, it is only to fight more vigorously, alike for a révision of the treaty of Versailles and for the recognition of the reds. !for both of these policies are fa- vored by the majority of English- men at the present hour. The way to complete victery, to the estab- lishment of French purposés .with respect of Germany, is still long After the German surrender, France bestowed upon Clemenceau the title of “Father Victory.” from the French point of view gratitude to Clemenceau for what he did dur- ing the war, retains its character of November, 1918, but. by con- trast, it is probably the view of’ most Frenchmen that as he wen the war, Olemenceau Jost the peace, Millerand’s difficult task has been, so far as posgjble, to retain such moderate and eyen meager g: ins as the treaty of Versailles allowed the French and he suffered again and agains from the handicaps im- posed by ’Clemenceau’s' consistent effort . to enlist« Anglo-American support by sweeping congessions His brief period as premier has heen for Millerand one long battle with Lloyd-George. On the whole he has not done badly. So far, if the treaty of Versailles has been in part modified. revised to a de- mree, the larrer part still remains in vigor. Moreover,’ thanks to French firmness, to the occupation ef Frankfort, to the victory of Warsaw, the Germans are at last performins in two important _re- spects: They are ,delivering coal and they are disarming. It remains ‘to make them pay. Millerand’s Successor. Millerand’s successor will . be faced with the same difficulties which he surmounted. “French pub- lie sentiment unanimously demands that Germany pay. Any primamin- ister who consented to a formal revision of the treaty of Versailles would be driven from office and his action repudiated without de- lay. Even Millerand was = com- felled to make a formal statement of what occurred at each conference with Lloyd-George, so suspicious are the French of the British prime minister and so convinced of his great cleverness. The election of Millerand as, is only ee vot the extent of Frenc F for the policy which he p 7 policy which insists upon, en- forcing the treaty of Versailles to the letter. It is a new challenge to the so-called liberal elements in the world at large and to the labor ,as well as the liberal leadership in Great Britain. Whoever suc- ceeds Millerand can only retain office by following his example, and Briand, most talked of as the next prime minister, has -been one of the group totwhich belong Poin- care and Tardieu, which has criti- cised Millerand unsparingly. be- cause his policy was not suffi- ciently vigorous to satisfy them. The truth is that apart from an insignificant socialist group, which is itself divided, there is no oppo- sition and no division on party lines in France, so far as the main ques- tion of the treaty of Versailles is concerned and the election of Mil- lerand is only one more evidence of this fact, which American observers have been so slow to appreciate. In the “days of the peace. cogference not a few Americans in Paris'were convinced that French public opin- ion, that the masses of the French people were willing to follow Presi- dent Wilson to any lengths in his purpose to achieve a peace of un- derstanding. nothing could have been further from the truth. France, like Italy, had certain purposes in fave not changed. French feeling being what it is. there is every reason to believe that French stateosmanship wil] seek with ever increasing industry . to build up a continental Bloc to take the place of that Anglo- French-American alliance. which | have ; she is.now working in Rome, to Wilson.and Lioyd-George. ttreaty of mind; they did not change and they | vr load —e rou break, is not in the leagt likely to’ any. disagreeable “ outward -manifestatio ‘But. France has ‘ifereasing clarity tn re- with ever i s apprecia the fact cent mo that she must go it alone if ‘she hopes to enforce the treaty of Ver- sailles without revision. Moreover, she has appreciated .once more the fundamental] fact that neither An- glo-Saxon- country is éver likely, except for a brief moment or war. ‘to take a continental view of con- tinental questions. This -France has worke2 in War- saw, Brussels and Rumwe, in Buda- pest, Bucharest and in Belgrade, to construct a new continental! alliance, which shall, at one time saféguard western and southern Europ®, to- ether~with Poland boti# against. ussian and German dangers, pres- ent and to come. If Briand suc- ceeds Millerand, this policy is like- y to be followed even more ener- getitally. for Briand is very far from being as ardent an advocate of Anglo-French associtaion as was Clemenceau from conviction and. Millerand from the necessities ‘in which he found’ himself envoived, when he succeetied the “Tiger” less than a year ago. And with the present change in war and even the making of peace have become ancient history, Eu- rope is moving toward, a new sys- tem of alliance and new balance of power.and Britaim like the Unit- ed States and obedgent to her own oldest tradition, is furning her ener- and her interest\inwards again, the war being for her over and the ends- for which she made war achieved. j Meantime Americans will watch with very great interest the new Political struggle of Millerand, this time with the tradition of the of- fice to which he has been elected, We have in recent years found our- selves at the opposite extreme from France. Not only has our presi- dent, under the constitution powers which suggest those of Louis XIV wrather than the chief executive of a republic, French cr otherwise, but in Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Wil-, son we have had exceedingly strong personalities. Thus at the moment, when we tion gof greater emphasis. upon the legislative and less upon the execu- tive branch of government, France sSems to be entering..upon exactly the opposite path. illerand strong man, although hardly sug- gesting either Colonel Roosevelt or Mr. Wilson. It is preposterous to dream that he would seek a dic- tatorship. much less anything sug- gesting a Napoleonic coup, for in many respects he remains a social- ist at heart. but easy for him to succeed where POin- care and all his predecessors fated. The struggle the Amefican con- gress and particularly the senate has recently had to regain Its old influence will not encourage French senators ‘or deputies to yield up their prerogatives willingly. r But in one field Millerand will certainly have great influence. In the event that his successor should seemxto defend the integrity of the Veysavles less whole- heartedly than he has, a word from the “Elysee palace would have enor- mous influence all over France. In his new office Millérand will still be table to mount guard upon his cause. But there is small likeli- hood that he will. be callegd upon to make such an appeal to the French nation over the heads of the legislature.and the prime min- ister, for there is little tempta- tion to any vorime minister to fol- low such a polity are frankly reacting in the direc- |. is af it will not. be |. a cree 1 inst the i nt e aga _the impo but almost invincible obstacles in the pathway of M u bs ~ ats * BE RRS ae Ne Pe Se 2. ee AE SA Gs ee 4 . CN oe tla eS 4 + aa . © 5 Pe ‘ se ‘ Fis, (* - x ah ee ; Pe ve A eo Sel es rer. : \ : ‘ -{ estos EE he re Serie O ae ee ‘i ‘ ¥ ™ ’ . " " % ee Gee =i ee ae Fae n> e as wl sy ‘ . rk i mA ean pe eee Sai Abels 5 Bar Ma so ie iii gn i hg? i WI a ee hae A wn ne Y ‘Lah . 0 A q ~ ; : . : ¥ ; 4 s4 MO ae ttt Meas heel Me gennar . aN ey ee 2 $ . kd mS Wad p by nee : i ; Z Fpl ‘ m. re tS At y, a Nps eed Nie 2 ee . Yr ey SRar : ao ers Pa Os eS Sand rae Sse Nae gb ont HRW wes vee hn’ Regs RN es SD ether” Be acy Saee ee ae ee ee eee: Rh re fee ee ee ; ’ ee Oe eR m Bas RS eS ad oe op eee Sa 8S Ba Ri ‘ ts Pit: dete tie Os tae Cae it Ri 4 Ss ica Seip) EE Reet Ba Se ORI Ae Oi 0 ec * Sa ky en, ea ee nee fae Se WE, RM gest Oh . i a viet i Nee Pern) Se eee It a A hl Saagpiod yim - pe ee ee NS Rar Ree > Me Spee ae ee : Aa wee RP" bt io OE, CR erie ae Ga giao. : PA ee ee ee sey <9 oF Rr sg ee ota te OF tear ; “ : I as ual Ha. Pass RE z ; ' CE Se Sag eS j - Te ee? + Ae Ve Ps eins , : — aio Atom, P a ogee f 7 : \

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7 7 7 7 : ? ; * ; | well as new ones we felt like it was} * ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER &. X * * & t ¥ z , Se f - cy . - i ae ue ie Aw “a : La ~ . ae — ail - a get : 4 : : ‘ P ais = - : ‘ : ‘ s of Interest in il Com mere ” . 3 r » . ‘ — ~ S . _— + x. : eee titans Say, fellows—you who didn’t get to our dinner last Saturday night— ‘+ you missed a treat; when we walk- ed in and found old faces there as worth the strenuous, efforts which, ‘Chairman Gallaher had put forth to make this, our initial dinner, a suc- cess. You will agree with us as to it being a success when we tell you, as “Bob” Broyles expressed it, “If oné of our leading citizens and one of the foremost business men in the city finds time to meet with the T. P. A., I say that all effort expended is well worth while.” To see Mr. J. ‘K..Orr numbered among those pres- ent, gentlemen, means that we have not put our efforts to naught. Yes, fellows, he was there, and had many good things to say of what he thought of the T. P. A. and its work and his early experience on the road. Our chaplain, Rev. David Marx, gave us a most instructive talk on the importance of the task of traveling men and business men generally will have to face in the ‘next few years during the read- a Y - justment of prices and conditions. Rev. Marx touched on the ‘yalue traveling men could be in an educa- tional way by dispensing valuable information as they got out into * the field, especially in some remote f s 5 districts into which some go. To change a mistaken impression pre- vailing jn some guarters regarding matters in other quarters, etc. Good talkg were made by. City Attorney James L. Mayson, “Bob Broyles, Jesse Bates and Mr. George Gershon. ll agree on these dinners as be- oh - the’ metehhe of creating a better understanding among the mepbers “of the T. P. At and others of*‘just what we are and what we stand for. Plans for winter are in the hands of competent committees. Dinner will be held at a different nlace next time and all are urged to keep a lookout for the time ani place; the date is October 30. Mr. George Gershon exploded a “bomb” of enthusiasm by offering 4 Suggestion and motion which we believe will result in material help ‘o Post B and, no doubt, will be the means of increasing the member- ship to the desired figures by the next state convention. Atlanta hasn’t the membership it should have, though we now have over 600 members, and we have by no means the number we pared with other cities even smaller than Atlanta. A commit- tee consisting of Mr. Gershon, Mr. R. A. Broyles and Mr. J. C. Har- rison was appointed to go into the details of this suggestion and report their findings and recommendation ‘o the next meeting. It is hoped the proper plans may be worked ut and our post capture first place n this section of the country. We were glad to see the faces of visitors at fhe dinner and hope to see them and others again. “Wel- eome” is the word we would apply to these, but words will not express our appreciation of your visit to eur post and your support by your attendance. Want all members to arrange to . be with us next time, for some good “chings are being stored up. When a 7 * Gallaher SAAN BANS wa ee *% wipes * {mens AN he heh ee © FT WV ae os 5 ROPE the most influential business can / find interest In the meetings snrely a all the rest of us can. Before the dinner was wvver Mr. announced a feature in which all were interested--the dis- nosition of the numbered coupon or A, TESLER Wholesale Dry Goods ATLANTA 418. Pryor 8t. Phone M. 2248 p CLOTHING _10 N. FORSYTH ST. should have com-, LE. Second Assistant Post- master General Declares American Exporters Must Give More Atten- tion to Packing. © One of the representatives of the United States recently abroad de- clared, “You cannot feed a people by parcel post,” and by this he meant that a starving people must be fed by’ means of foods convéyed in great quantities in a fleet of ves- sels, if satisfactory results are to be expected in meeting quickly the physical neeeds of a war worn and exhausted people. This declaration has given dignity to the foreign parcel post, since it has placed that service among the various means employed to reach the needs of for- eign nations, and besides this, made evident that the parce] post is a factor to be considered in connec- tion with any problem of foreign trade or transportation up for solu- tion. j What the parcel’ post is doing for Germany today in helping to golve its food problems may be inferred, when it is known that there were over 11 pounds in weight during the year efided June 30 about 12,000,000 ounds of merchandise principally made up of foodstuffs, with a fair proportion of elothing to round out the whole consignment. In trading direct with customers in foreign countries, the parcel post ig an advance agent which can be dealt with and given samples to carry, at every postoffice in the United States. In carrying these samples, or small quantities of goods purchased, to destinations, they are always reasonably safe, and there is every set gens eng f that they will reach the customer in due course. It has even occurred that samples coming through. the mail have been examined by the foreign merchant while an agent of a com- petitor was exhibiting other samples, and moreover the silent solicitor in der for the goods, If American business firms will properly pack their samples or their goods, for transmission by parcel post so that they will be received by the recipient in good condition, every busines man has a reputable representative in a foreign country through the show made by the con- tents of the parcel post package provided it is put up th the thought in mind that the samples or the merchandise must get before the customer in good condition. Half the battle is won if samples or articles of merchandise are re- ceived without damage by the for- eign busines man for whom intended and the problem that the post offite department has been seeking to solve is a uniform method of packing packages for this foreign parcel post in such a manner as to make the packing distinctively American and an example for thé rest of the com- mercial world. There is a noticable Increase in “rain check" as some called it. Numbers were drawn for a capital prize and also a “booby” prize, the former being a box of fine cigars, the latter a box of chewing gum. Mr. Arthur Wilson drew: the cigars and immediately began to “smoke Mr. Glatas drew the “booby” : immediately acquired a | “Wrigley” walk. Fellows, beat the committee to it and get in some new applications. Send them to Mr. J. H. Andrews, secretary Post B, 821 Austell build* ing. If you haven’t blanks he will send them to you. Merely call Ivy 6536. Make checks payable to Al- bert Ehrlich, secretary. . Valle NECKWE ATLANTA,GA. SHIRTS HOSIERY _ Ridley-Yates Company ‘\ Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 97-99 SOUTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. 59 N. Pryor St. A. M. ROBINSON CO. Dry Goods Notions, Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings ; 3 Manufacturers of Shirts, Pants and Overalls ’ “The House With the Goods” ATLANTA ‘Phone Ivy 233 sent to Germany in packages NOt) which addressed. the parcel post package got the or- fC@use Fore ign Trade by Pa rcel Post, Properly Packed the use of heavy weight paper, waterproof sack strapped sontineed continu is imbued with the spiri mination to make the pack his firm representative n trade methods, s0 ftatenient formerly made as indica- tive of efficiency; that is, “Packed in Germany,” may be replaced by. Re transportation service is as convenient, cheap and expeditious as the international parcel post ‘serv- ice, and while there are restric- tions, sometimes annoying and pro- ductive of delay, placed upon the importation of goods by parcel post in foreign countries, there must be in mind’ that business difficul- considered a&g a part each “trans- action because the difficulties are such as to be beyond remedy by Americang,acting for themselves or through eir consuler representa- tives abroad. In the past, the policy of the pos- tal authorities in this country per- mitted the making of arrangements only for exchanging parcel post packages when the packages could be landed in the overseas foreign country by steamships sailing from the United States or when the for- eign country would agrés,to accept the parcel post sacks at/a port /in another country than its own an transport them without expénse to the United States, to the country to Bolivia. did this, accepting the sacks at a Peruvian ort. Mr. Burleson, however, in the elief that American merchants were willing to pay for what transporta- tion they used, made arrangements for reaching practically all coun- tries and places in the world and in order to do so it was necessary to pay transit charges to intermediary countries for the use -of t¥eir fa- cilities. Instead of about forty-nine countries and colonies which it was possible “to reach in 1914, there are now approximately 180 reached. Today the only places not reached are the Caroline or Fiji islands, Fin- land, BEsthonia, Latvit, Hungary, Juro-Slavia. the Ladrones or Mar- shall islands, northern Persia. St. Pierre, Miauelon, Siberia, Soviet Russia or Turkey,’ except to Con- stantinonle and Smyrna. The serv- ice to Hungary was suspended be- Austria raised a. blockade against Hungary so that parce] post sacks reaching Germany from the United States could get no further on their way. Latvia agfeed to a parce] ome service, but whén it was found thére were no steam&hinps sail- Mine direct from the United States to Latvia, the authorities there declin- ed to accept the sacks at Copen- hagwen, the nearest port available, at which port Lithuania accepts parcel -post sacks from the United States, accordingly the service * was de- ferred by Latvia until‘it.could make arrangements agreeable to its .pur- pose. ’ To cover the world with a parcel nost service is the object sought by the department, and there fs every probability that the time when this will be done is not far distant. WICHITA AD CLUB NOW AD MANAGER'S: SCHOOL The Wichita (Kan.) Advertising club has become a schod!) for ad- men. This ts the real significance | of the recent action of this: live western organization in completing @ program for the coming year, in which it has featured-the plan of usine the revvler meetines for brass-tacks discussions of advertis-. ing problems. | The subjects ta be discussed dur-. ing the year has*been ovtlined and they are such as anv advertisin= club might well appropriate {f its “roreram for the season is not yet complete. Here is the list: Where do you get your ideas for advertising? Methods cony. How should a company determine the amount of {ts appropriation for advertising? How should the appropriation be spportioned amone the different forms of advertising? Is e full pawe ad used once better of writing advertising than four-quarter. pages in different | issues? How to lay out an advertisement; newspaper, mailing, folder, etc. The importance of illustration ‘or art work in making a good ad. How the retailer can get the most benefit of national advertising by the manufacturer. Dealer helps and how to use hem, Sales letters and follow-up sys- tems. The maillne Hest. The part vour salary plays. What is fake advertising what is its value? / What is the house organ and what can be done about it? Building good will by advertis- ine. of the and What are the best five ads month,’ and why? Constructive criticism of current local advertising. Cashing in on window digplays. Demonstrations and discugsion. Truth in advertisng—the work of the.-vigilance committee. Why wouldn't this plan be a good thing for the Atlanta e¢lub to con- ye s ty + 7 Ail, nes! the 7 Next Door - NA mer Robes— ) Are You Fully Prepared to Meet the _ Demands of Your Trade at the Opening of the Shooting Season? | Game is reported plentiful and the demand should be un- usually strong. We still have very full lines of all standard High-Grade Guns and Ammunition Let us know your wants as-early as possible. All goods shipped day your order is received+but don’t delay, the season will soon be here. ee : Another seasonal demand that should not be overlooked is Lap Chase Lap Robes Do not neglect the opportinnity to supply your trade.* Bad weather is close at hand. — Crumley-Sharp Hardware Company WHOLESALE an lake Es © © — 2 ap »- Atlanta, the statement, “Packed in Amer- | cas - of the Firing Line. proud. ‘ With this issue of The Constitution a new fea- ture in Atlanta’s newspaper world is being intro- duced—The General Trade News and Reviews. This new feature is the outgrowth of the old ‘Sample Case, which in its day was the outgrowth Marking another step forward in the swift ad- vance which is selling Atlanta to the world as the greatest center of diversified commercial ac- tivity, the largest distributing point and the most logical manufacturing location in the South, The General Trade News and Reviews of The Con- stitution brings another progressive and helpful element to bear in the work of building a greater Atlanta and a greater Southeast. Devoted especially to’the trade interests of the manufacturer, the exporter, the jobber, the wholesaler and the retailer—to those mutual in- terests that make for better understandings and closer relations—it will strive‘at all times to ren- der service of a high order to all lines of legiti- ‘mate business and to encourage and push for- ward those ideals of betterment'in the broad field of commerce which will bring credit to The Con- stitution and the traditions of which it is justly SUGAR DEVELOPING MORE STABLE TONE Over-Supply Period Near- ing End in Opinion of Léading Broker and Up- ward Trend May Not Be ‘Far Off. % BY J. E. RALEY, Of J. E. Raley & Bro., Brokers. | In reviewing the course of the sugar market during. the past few years, the conditionsithat have con- tributed to its rapid downward trend during recent months, and the indications of a reaction, there are many influences :to be taken into acéount—some of them of world de -importance, First, the cause of the great ad- vance; this was. brought about largely by the fact that the enor- mous tonage we shipped abroad de- Pleted the supply for home con- sumption and when American pro- ducers demanded constantly increas- ing prices the foreign producers, @ rule"€ven more pronoufited than those of the native American, held their stocks off the market while they played for the top price. In this connection the statement has been made, on what has seemed to be good authority, that many Speculators who never before fig- ‘ured in the sugar trade, entered the market and bought up large quanti- ties which they held for the big rise they believed national prohibi- tion would bring about. If this be a fact the department of justice should have located these specula- tors and prosecuted them for hoard- ing,. had they been found” to be operating in this country. -If such Speculation took place in foreign countries, and this may have been the case, then it is a matter over which we may cease to brood—or find what ‘satisfaction we can in the hope that they held on long enough to get caught on the drop that followed the period of high prices. : It may be stated in passing that had the government seen fit to buy up the Cuban 1919-20 crop the price would certainly never have gone to the high point it did. This is his- tory now, however, and remains as nothing but a conjectural sidelight on the general situation. When the top was finally reach- ed America was the highest priced | Sugar market in the world and for- eign countries were sending us ev- ery pound they could—even to the point of restricting their own. peo- ple below dead line of actual ne- cessity. In view of the situation thus: de- veloped it is not difficult to deter- mine the causes that resulted in the sudden breaks that followed in Quick succession and which brought } heavy losses to so many big houses all over the country. With prices so high that they attracted the at- tention of the whole world, wher- ever sugars were available hen offefed and sold to this coun- ry.: market, high interest rates, and extréme reluctance on the part of the banks to make loans on the prevailing high values. In addition ish frame of mind in general. The result, as the arrival of sugars con- . Seasonable Goods For Quick Shipment Cotton Flannels Outing Flannels Dark Ginghams Wool Flannels ~ Red Flannels ‘Woolen Dress Goods John Silvey & Co. 114 Marietta St. (By the Federal Reserve Bank) ‘to the banks through the genera) whose: speculative tendencies are as ' they | The overloading of the mar- | kets with these shipments came at | .a time of stringency in the money | t% thre conditions breaks were oc- | curring almost daily in other stapl- — lines and the public was in a bear- | (lb 64 W. Mitchell St. | : tinued, was to force prices down to| the present low levels. The holdings that had to. be thrown on the market are getting ey r each day and in the opin- on ers a reaction may be looked for in the near future. This is almost a moral certainty if the money mar- ket gets easier, which it no doubt will when the vast amounts now tied up in crops begin to come back crop movement all over the coun- try. ie From a_ statistical standpoint sugar is in a strong position. There is a decided shortage all over Eu- rope and these countries will. un- doubtedly be demanding suvrar from America to the same extent that they did during the past winter and early spring. There is, in fact, @ qiuet but steady demand. at the present time for. sugars for eéxport. (Our foreign friends are buying back from us-—at a much lower price—the sugar which they sold us at the peak of the market.) There is an actual world shortage of sugar at the present time and this condition will exist for some time to come. Another strong influence ifs the Matter of labor. Whether in cane or beets, the labor that goes into the growing or manufacturing costs much more now than a fe ears back and with low prices ahead there is nothin to stimulate in- creased cultivation on the’ part of the producer. Take the situation in Louisiana right now; with harvest- ing just about to begin, and with a larger crop than last year, the rene is apparently in for a loss as labor and other producing costs have made this the most expensive crop ever raised in the state. This is .the sugar situation .as viewed by the leading men in the sugar-trade, both at home and abroad. Further decreases would” seem almost impossible unless some unforeseen world condition should arise, which is now entirely un- known apd practically unthinkable. | distinction ' country as. well. |} an f a majority of the sugar deal- 'e, | Trade News shostanestl Reorganization Effected. The Sunshine Peanut Butter com- pany has been reorganized and wil! co-operate with the jobbers for dis- tribution for salted peanuts and peanut butter sandwiches. F.. D. Terry, manager of the Sunshine company, reports the outlook un- usually good in both of the com- pany's lines. American Salesmen Abroad, , “The American salesman will be called upon to establish personal contact with the foreign buyer; he should be well versed in commer- cial diplomacy. The salesman uses it at home because it pays; it is doubly profitable’ abroad. At home, the salesman represents his Yactory and its goods; abroad, he has the of representing his It is important The dif- that he should Uo it well. | ference in men is the difference be- | tween success and failure. salesman continually tells foreign If the buyers how their country should be run, or if he spends his time in talking of ‘God’s own country,’ he will sell more goods in the United States than abroad.’’—The Trans- atlantic Trade. : Foreign Exchange Weakness. - “Purchases of exchange in the open market in preparation for re- Payment of the Anglo-French loan are generally pointed to as the prjn- cipal cause of the present weak- ness, but that is né assurance that a sharp recovery is to be expected on October 15, when the loan ma- tures, for we cannot blink the fact that imports will have to be en- courage and better organized methods of long-time financing put into operation or our trade will au- tomatically balance itself through increasing and damaging de- cline in our exports,” says Theodore H, Price, writing in The Daily News Record. - Benefit of Price Reductions. Washington.—Rowland B, Ma- any, acting secretary of labor, speaking for himself, says that he sees the return of, the finest business sagacity on the part of those now reducing prices, “Nothing that has. been done so far,” he continued, “will contribute to a greater degree in the allay- ing of social unrest than this action “on the part of the American busi- hess men co-operating to lower the costs of everyday necessities. There is never any serious discontent when the hope of successfully contending with the problems of life remains to the people. Everyone will én- dure temporarily embarrassments, when they see in the future’ the possibility of a happy exit from such difficulties. ‘The supreme intelligence of the men making these cuts is shown in the unselfishness. of what they have done in disclaiming any in- egy of cutting wages at this time.” Deflation. “Prices are high not only be- cause credit has been plentiful, but also (and some say solely) because goods are scarce and demand is great. Inflation ig relative, Credit WANTED For service in South America at once, forty high-grade men— salesmen and teachers. pre- ferred. Salaries $3,000 to $6:000, For information apply Monday. B. C.- Getsinger, Chamber of Commerce. | is ‘inflated’ only as [t outstrips pro- duction. Therefore there are two ways to ‘defiate’ credit. One is to refuse it. The other is to increase productio If all further credit were to Muiow production would cease. Consumption would continue. telative inflation would result about three times as fast as goods were eonsumed, until, at last, all credit would stand supported on a zero basis and the nation. would . be bankrupt.”—Journa] of the Ameri- can Bankers’ Association, Septem- ber. BANKS WHITMAN HOST TO BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Everyone in the John Silvey Co. establishment, from president to janitor, took unto himself an outing last Thursday as the guest: of Banks Whitman on Mr: Whai'it- man’s farm up Marietta way. The barbecue, which the folks up in that section say was the oniy one of its kind ever given, was only a part of the splendid entertain- ment offered by the genial host. Mr. Whitman’s crops have been 50 abundant that he felt that he could & | ¥ x “ And Joy Is Ours A fee@ie cseer from the br line was heard the past week when it was learted that holde a of mempberext?p cards in the te Lunch club were entitled a to: three pieces of bread instead of two. Whether this rule was general throughout the city oF whether just one economist who -has charge of the destinies of fhe cupboard let fall once too of) ten the rasor-like blade that apr portions the bread orders, is officlally Known. At any rate. three slices appeared in at 1 t. one enameled lunch room during’ the rush hour, bringing encour - ivement to the multitude about to inhale nourishment, Mm 7 not wait for Thanksgiving day let his friends know about it, so m™ took this method of giving vent t his feelings. As a farmer he is maxing as | a record as hé has long ago estad lished for himself as a salesm with the Silvey forces. The event was one’that those who had the xved fortune to enjoy will long Fe: member. : fe You Think of 7 2 Phones MONCRIEF FURNACE y That Will Keep Your House Warm MONCRIEF FURNACE COMPANY When You See That Name Atlante TOYS | CHINA BRUSH GIODS CELLULOID SETS NES ee ee ee 57N. PRYOR [StocKs In arLanta) ATLANTA ; pleasure of serving you. While here we invite you to inspect our stocks, all of which are full and complete—those lines of de- pendable merchandise for which our house is noted. Come To See Us—We Will Be Expecting You. Visiting Merchants To the Southeastern Fair Our entire organization will be at your disposal while you are in the city. We are looking forward to the . ; ‘ ' E AYOUT FREE OF CHARGE we Special Lunch Room & i Cafeteria Equipment & Kitchen Outfits WRITE FOR PRICES 67E.ALABAMA ST. ATLANTA Write for Prices SHINGLE MILLS GOOD KEROSENE ENGINES, TER FEED AMERICAN MACHINERY CO., 97 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. S, EDGERS, DRAG SAWS, SAW FRAMES, SAWS, STOVER AMERICAN CORN MILLS, SMALLEY HKECUT- MILLS, JOLIET SHUCK SHELLERS, BELTING. ENGINES & BOILERS - SAW MILLS IN STOCK FOR SHIPMENT ' Now High-Pressure MSBoilers, Center jrank Engines, Hustler and American Original Belt Feed, Steel Block, Saw Mills. Add Ay et aN 7 aX FANS PRECTICALL To Your Profits Keep a stock of Gee-Go Won- der Soap on hand to meet the demand. 3 The: Housewife’s best friend. GEE-GO WONDER SOAP co. Atlanta, U- 8. A. - VERTHING BUT YOURCONSCIENC SAFE INSURANCE cheapest 1 Agents ‘One of our Safes will give you ample protection against burglary or fire for your valuables. They are the nsurancé that you can carry. for Hall's, Victor and Un- derwriters’ Filing Safes. ' Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU’ Write for Prices and Cafalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. OCR ABC FOR oe __C€.C. DOWNS, Pres. Main 4601 wear twice as long. If you want— “ ship. make a fair profit J. K. ORR SHOE COMP: Red Seal Shoe Factory » The Best Advertising | in the shoe business is to sell shoes that You will find these in attractive styles in— SEAL. SHOES Prompt delivery— Exceptional value—: Lowest possible prices— * Salesman by appointment. Those who can come to Atlanta will find some discontinued lines on the floor at quite a saving in price. We make a specialty of opening bills. ; ' . - & Na it will pay you to get in touch with us., | SS Ps Ragan-Malone Company | Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions ATLANTA ” See 4 ae + ek

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RA eT _——~~-_ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER $, isz0 Rome yx - . > Pope P x ' te, i. iy EEN > = ss p ce “e" = »* . ee Le ‘ot! 2 | noes “ 2). ¥ ‘ ORs OF Mt OBE es ones ote e pane WHEN BUYERS —z ARE CAUTIOUS —When merchants are Ordering only what they need— when no heavy stocking-up is taking place—when “‘small- er orders and repeat orders” is the policy of the buyer— when buyers are watching every turn of A FLUCTUATING MARKET —well, isn’t that a ond time for manufacturers, jobbers and wholesalers to keep their names and their goods con- stantly before the trade? — —The answer is, undoubtedly— REGULAR ADVERTISING ies in the GENERAL TRADE DEPARTMENT of The | ATLANTA CONSTITUTION | means ~ FALL PAINTING | Wood in Better Condi- tion, Weather More Fa- Spring. BY FRED 8S. SKEEN, Manager Reese Paint Company. A great many property owners are of the opinion that spring time is the only time to. successfully paint buildings. This may be at- tributed to the fact that spring is nature’s. season for blossoming forth and tuneing~ up in general. To keep pace with nature buildings and home surroundings are beauti- fied in various ways. The time was when painting was looked upon as a luxury, as a beautifying proceBs only, whereas today the high cgst of building ma- terial, th replac€ment cost and the proven merits of paint as a protec- tion against decay has brought the property owner to realize and ap- preciate the protective value of paint. It is from the standpoint of protective value that fall painting is preferable to any other season. This can be readily realized by the property owner if he will but stop to consider the fact that it ig the moisture or sap in the wood that causes the decay. That if it is vorable and Labor Con- ' dition Easier Than in ADVANTAGES OF (hte and a Third Acres of Hardware Floor Space _ | ! *When the additions to the Crum- ley Sharp Hardware company’s building, now in process of con- struction, are completed there will be available floor space of three and one-third acres devoted to the wholesale hardware business of this rapidly growing Atlanta concern. As shown in the above illustra- tion, which pictures the building as it will appear when completed, one- half blog® of property is covered-—- half a Block on Walton street, a full block on Fairlie street and half a block on Poplar street. thoroughly dry and kept dry it will not rot. It ig therefore manifestly appar- ent to anyone who considers the above facts that the drier the sur- face ig at the time of painting the better will be the results, all else being equal, and it is also apparent that during the fall months, with its minimum rainfall and a higher degree of temperature, the exterior of a building is a great deal drier than it is during the spring months, with its excessive railfall and lower temperature, The very essence of getting the longest protective value from paint —the maximum wear—is to get the moisture and sap out of the wood; have it thoroughly dry and put on a good pure linseed oil paint; it. will penetrate the pores of the wood where the moisture and sap was and seal them up, producing a wa- terproof coating, thus preventing the moisture again penetrating the wood and causing it to decay; whereas if the paint is applied to a damp surface the summer heat pulls the dampness out causing the paint to crack and scale. This is unquestionably one of the most frequent causes of good paint that has been well applied scaling off. Another feature of falk painting which a great many dedlers and hou®e owners overlook is the neces- sity for brightening up the home for the indoor months. The spring, summer and fall season might prop- erly be termed the out-door months. iThe appearance of the interior of home during indoor onths is not so consequential-as dtiring the win- ter months. There is, too, an ad- vantage to the house owner in hav- ing the interior work done during »the fall—a sanitary measure in de- stroying any germ life that may have accumulated during the sum- mer months. It is at this season of the year now close at hand that the paint dealer can profitably push paints for indoor work, such as flat wall paint, varnish, stains and enamels. Another feature which is by no inconsequential is the fact that during the rush of the spring months the reliable paint contractor ordinarily has more work than he can possibly do and do well, where- as in the fall months, due to the lack of realization on the part of ths house owner that fall is the best time to paint, the contractors are not so busy and can consequently devote more of their time to super- intending each job themselves and can get better workmen. Thus from a standpoint of conservation, sanitation and economy. fall ig the best time to paint. A NEW TRUCK PLANT TO BEGIN OPERATION The announcement by the J. R. Regnas company that they will be- gin manufacturing indoor trucks in their new plant on Tift street, near Whitehall, which have been especially equipped for this pur- pose, marks another forward move- ment in Atlanta’s industrial world. There is only one other plant of this kind south of the Mason and Dixon line and the new Regnas plant will be the first to be established in Atlanta. The announcement is jin line with the progressive policy of the firm. It has had a steady upward growth since its inception. Mr. Regnas started in a modest way in 1912 as manufacturers’ agent handling in- door trucks and shipping room supplies, at which time he was the whole works from office boy to boss. Today the J. R. Regnas com- pany, with 40,000 square feet of floor space, manufacturing their own trucks and traveling a corps of salesmen covering the entire P southern territory, represents the lost on other shellers. for the complete outfit. The Miller in your next town may be using q Joliet. know any, ask us for their names. Corn Shelling time is here. Sheller. That’s the Joliet. Write or wire for literature and prices. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS! ' JOLIET SHUCK CORN SHELLERS Joliet Cylinder Shellers shell all the corn—no waste—clean corn and deliver shucks ready for thealer.* They will save absolutely from 1 to 5 per cent of the corn At the present price of corn, this saving alone will pay Hundreds are in use in the Southeast —all are giving perfect satisfaction. Ask any owner — if you don’t There is big money in shuck shelling—with the right Built in four sizes, mounted and down. We have an attractive proposition for the right. dealer American Machinery Co., 97 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Saw Mill Machinery, Engines and Boilers, American Corn Mills, Stover Good Engines, Recutter Feed Mills and Grinding Millis, Shingle Machines, Cord Wood Saw Frames, Saws, Belting, Supplies. me Ten years ago the Crumley-Sharp a =. P - ) ’ ' ca ee | ' i 7 . .~ geen? tobtre ‘ wn ' + ee Fe) | " ——ti | = te 5 HF . better tus : rw ' = | ‘ ‘ te | a | meee [=< Bre business began at its present loca- tion in a five-story and basement Hhuilding with a frontage of fifty feet on Walton street and one hun- dred feet on Fairlie street. The new building will be five stories and basement, covering an area of lilf feet by 200, a total of 132,000 squars feet of floor space, or three and one-third acres, which is ‘over four times the space of the original. A somewhat better idea of this in- crease may be formed when it is viewed from another’ standpoint. Had the increase in size been an enlargement upward on its first site the present building would . be twenty-three stories and basement— twenty-fotr stories in all. ‘ Trade News and Views. | Cenditions Faver U,. S. Trade. “Theré never was a time, and it . is to be hoped there never will be 5: —_— The steadily increasing growth of this progressive establishment has been built on the solid foundation of the genuine “Atlanta spirit”-—— courteous treatment, prompt ship- ments and truthful advertising. An unvarying adherence to the prin- ciple of service to the trade has marked its every upward step, frankness and honesty in its ad- vertising having been one of the powerful influences that made for the protection of its patrons through every period of business stress and uncertainty. These prin- ciples have stood unchanged and unshaken, representing as they do the broad viewpoint that is typical of Atlanta’s progress. Large Houses Should Check Track Drivers United Action Would Help Solve the Question of -Public Safety. There is an opportunity right now for the larger Atlanta houses — manufacturers, jobbers, whole- salers and retailers—to render a distinct service to Atlanta in the movement that has been started for the curbing of reckless driving of automobiles. Atlanta’s street traffic has grown so rapidly in the past few years and the increase has been so steady that many have failed to realize the greater responsibility which has been placed upon drivers of trucks alfd other neavy vehicles. The press of business has necessitated such close attention to other matters that the delivery system of many firms has been overlooked. Drivers have .been urged to make the most of their time and as congestion has increased recklessness has increased also. Not that the firms the selves have been guilty of an criminal negligence in this matter, nor that they have placed business expediency before public safety, but there has not been impressed upon the drivers of heavy trucks the recessity of showing proper regard for the pedestrian. It would astonish some of the owners of heavy vehicles if they could witness the manner in which their drivers speed through the inain thoroughfares. The unfortu- nate casualties of the recent past have brought the matter to public attention, but too mich stress has Lean placed upon the recklessness of joy riders and careless ‘rivers. The public safety will be greatly increased if a concerted and united action js taken by the larger houses and a general check.ng up on their emplcyees who handle deliveries is undertaken. The economic loss througl care- less driving is in itself a matter that means much to the owners of high-grade trucks. but the !oss of even one life is of so much more moment that any movement that will tend to lessen the risk will be more than gratefully received by the general public. BIG JUMP IN PRICES —BACK IN 302 A. D. e That there is “nothing new un- der the sun” is just as true today as when uttered years ago, espec- only plant of its kind in Atlanta and is doing an enormous business. The new plant has been equipped with the most modern machinery, all electrically-driven, and has a flexible capacity for production that will take care of any demand. six-wheel grocery, warehouse and woodworkers’ trucks. In addition they will build special trucks to meet special demands. Being located in the south where #11 materials used in the construc- tion of their product are right around them, the Regans company are in a position to make the higher quality trucks nad save the purchaser money. This will be one of the big features of the Regnas indoor trucks—a little more for the wr than is to be found in other lines. . In addition to manufacturing in- door trucks, the company will en- large its shipping room supply busi- ness, labor-saving devices, etc., and propose in the near future to begin manufacturing a number of these also. The entire business is financed and is piloted by southern men. Atlanta welcomes the “new baby” and in true Atlanta style wiil help it grow. SUNSHINE Salted Peanuts and Sur shine Peanut Butter Sand- wiches should be on your counter. Quick sellers and good profit. Ask your jobber or write | Sunshine Peanut Butter Co. The Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. They will specialize on four ay A ially as applied to the high cost of livng and the remedies suggested to cure the situation by various “price fixing nostrums.’” History is but repeating itself. The Historian Mommsen, when commodities were scarcg and prices high, relates the efforts of the Ro- man Emperor Djoclet to adjust prices, as far back as 301 A. D. Having the welfare of his subjects at heart, he issued a decree pre- scribing the maximum prices on all the necessities of life, and fixing the rate of wages even to thé pay of teachers and lawyers. The decree however, did not have the desired effect, to provide the people with food. Instead it became more scarce and prices soared. resulting in murderous riots. forth *in a footnote of Gibbon’s, the law was repealed; “the ‘whole edict is perhaps the most gigantic effort of a blind though well-intentioned despotism to control that which is, RED OAK Finally, as set. and ought to be, beyond the regu- lation of the government.” The same truth was hammered into the minds of the people Malthus in his famous essay on “Population.” He said, suppose the 18 pence a day which men were then earning should be raised to five shillings by taking a subscription among the.rich. One mght imagine that every one would be able to live comfortably and have his plece of meat each day. But this would not be the case, inasmuch as it would not increase the quantity of meat in the country. What does not exist cannot be bought; if there is not enough to go around, prices are bound to sour and some will feel the pinch. Competition will .only be the keener. An abundance can rybe produced alone by hard work. So, too, today; there has to be pro- duction sufficient to supply the de- mand; and no amount of mere price fixing will give to the puhjic food or any other commodities which do SRT A TORENT TIE ETL EN ROOFING OF EVERY KIND “WALKER ROOFING COMPANY ATLANTA not exist. FURNACES by | 349 Edgewood Ave. Ivy HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS A Furnace made for discriminating buyers. Atia ata, Ga, HOLLAND FURNACE Cc. 4115— again, when the American. dollar will go so far as it does today in European countries, Now is the time for introducing American brands of manufactures to the foreign dealer and consumer. The costs of doing business abroad are infinitely lower at present than the outlay required to carry on the development of the domeStic market. The returns from such penetration of foreign fi.lds through advertising campaigns and even personal work will be enor- mous ‘in the near future.”—Adver- tising and Selling. For years a bitter fued had ex- isted between the Browns and Rob- isons, next-door neighbors. The trouble had originated through the depredation of Brown’s cat, and had grown so fixed an affair that neither party ever dreamed of “making it up.” One day, how- ever, Brown sent his servant next door with a peace-making note for Mr. Robinson, which reaaq:— “Mr. Brown sends his compli- ments to Mr. Robinson, and begs to say that his old cat died this morning.” Robinson’s bitter :— : “Mr. Robinson is sorry to hear of Mr. Brown’s trouble, but he had not heard that Mrs. Brown was 111.” —Tid-Bits. written reply was | THE OH 43-45 South Forsyth St. 7 General Trade Service — Department HIS de t has been estab- aes te ihe Constitution to assist buyers in locating sup- and to help manufacturers, explain as fully as possible exact details concerning their offerings. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE It’s free for the asking to readers of The Constitution, If there’s some article of trade you want—some cer- tain line of brand of goods—some manufacturer's or distributor's name; or if you want information regarding che field to be covered—the number of buyers—their availability—their purchasing power as a ciass; in fact, any trade service information for either buyer or seller, this depart- ment will be pleased to furnish It. Address Editor, General Trade De- partment, Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone Main 5000 Ask for P. P. Smiih | New Location —— MOVED OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY LEN-BISHOP COMPANY ASTER SAW MAKERS SINCE 1852 ~_ Tools, Trowels, Knives, Steel, Accessories, Saw W. L. SCOTT, Southern Sales Manager ATLANTA, GA. ° Repairing. Telephone Main 6130 New Phone 26-28 WALKER ST. PHONE MAIN 2004 (oe ee Py . Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. ‘1 South Broad St. = ; IN STOCK l1—15 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- . ner ae 6—20 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rigs. i—25 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rig. 1—30 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- . ner x. a Double Belt Feed Saw . lls. 1—3-A Double Belt Feed Saw * Mills. ATLANTA,GA i a I 38-40 Walton Street AT Dressers, Beds, Etc., HALF PRICE Special Prices on ‘Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads and Towels. Silverware, Crockery, Cooking Utensils and Cutlery, Special Clearance Sale & of Samples and Odd Pieces || Furniture and Kitchen Equipment 20% to 50% Reduction Sample Dressing Tables, Chiffoniers, HOTEL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Hotel Furniture and Linen Company Opposite Postoffice oad Atlanta, Ga. ~

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it 4 aoa - ie o * a, “J S ee P 4 I ’ ce. s_ * fe athe i + e" sett ‘ A : J OFF i Fae ee ee Say, ee ets Aa aR ae : ae ad = eS . — ay a wet Sek eA . nal te SRY s a r Re ee 7 ~—w — re a Til oo, A e' — J AS me ett ote 44 > £ From a Small Quantity of Your Blood a Serum Is Made,Which Is Afterwara injected Into Your Body Again. = > x ~* . . a > vs a > * ad = ws ; “- ty ~~; an ‘ = -. Y cas “a? Ie AP i** A a a “35 pa be) } in a most interesting book } }on Auto-Hemic Therapy, Dr. : |L. D. Rogers, the originator, | ‘dedicates the volume to his' son, “who allowed me to use: }him as a subject for experi-: ;mentation during the early. days of my research work, at} 'a time when it was not easy | ‘for me to get persons to risk : /their lives for the cause of : science.” In conclusion he says: “After becoming acquainted | with the merits of Auto-Hemic | Therapy, more than one per-: son with a keen, commercial | mind has said ’to me: ‘Dr. Rogers, you don’t mean to tell ' me that you go to these medi- | cal meetings and tell the other | doctors how you prepare and‘ give this serum» When I re-' ply in the affirmative they seem. amazed. I then explcin to them that it is unethical to} — Oo = — 4 ( : : . ee ee eee ee - m wv i le any good method of treatment | —that ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’” ‘ 4 . - ” - = - aad - ” ail el eel el owrrmhaewmhOmhaeowmh er. mor” rr OC” Or LO Oo second floor of the pretty little building that sits in the triangular junction of Whitehall and Forsyth Streets. Even as I talked to them for an hour or more a few days ago no leS8s than a dvzen patients en- tered their offices to receive treat- ment—some to have a few drops of blood taken from their arms or finger tips—some to take back into their bodies by a simple and almost painless injection a few arops of solution made from their own bjood taken from them twenty-four hours before. It is planned by Drs. West and Brantley to installa moderh labora- tory at their new quarters, and while each will handle the treat- ment complete in many cases, stil) it is planned to have Dr. Brantley in most cases draw and inject the blood, while Dr. West wil look more espeeially after the laboratory work—the work of transforming the blood into serum, ready again for the veins of the patient. “I had rather you would talk to sOme of the patients we are treat- | ing, or have _ treated,” said Dr. Brantley, “if you want really to know what almost miraculous work we are doing here with Auto-Hemic Therapy. Many, of them will tell you what it bas done for them— that’s the best evidence,” concluded the doctor. PATIENTS TELL WONDERFUL STORIES. And I have talked with them: I have heard from their own lips wonderful stories of apparent cures and miraculeus relief afforded by | Auto-Hemic Therapy after many days—and years—of sufferimg, and after numerous other remedies’ had failed. “TI would walk a thousand miles to get that treatment if there were no other way to get it.” said one fittle Atlanta. woman. as she stood ind the counter at her work in | keep back from the profession ? one of the large stores on White- hall street. When I told her I would not use her name in this story her eyes lighted up happily and she said: “Oh, you can use it if you want to—I think in the in- terest of suffering humanity ‘such remedies as this ought to be known.’ But I am not using her name. I tan give it to yone desiring it. Then she told’ me her story, It sounds a little like the stereotyped testimonials you have perhaps read before, but she told it in such a sin- cere way—with her whole heart bulging with gratitude—that one couldn’t help but know every word she uttered was true. This little woman had suffered for years with cancer of the breast. Her mother had died from it. She had tried many remedies, and their failure to help her had caused her to practically give up hope. Four or five months ago, when she had given up her work at the store, for she couldn’t use the fever- ed arm, then in sympathy with the pain which was racking other parts of her body—when she spent portions of the day silently weep- ing over what appeared an in- evitable end, and that soon—at a time, too,-when as a last resort-her husband was insisting upon a sur- gical operation—this lady began the Auto-Hemic treatment. WELL AND: HAPPY ONCE AGAIN. “T have taken eight or ten treat- ments,” she said, “but since the first one I began immediately to improve. After three treatments, about. a week apart, I was appar- ently well, though I have contin- ued from time to time to take treatments. But. all pain has left me and every indication of my trouble has disappeared. I am back here at the store, well and happy, and today I do my family cooking | and housework and could do the washing. I work my garden and look after my chickens and never tire from morning ’til night. I feel physically able to scrub floors, if necessary. Auto-Hemic treatments have done so much for me I cannot find words to praise it enough and you can tell anyone to see me if they want to talk to me about it.” Then I talked to a young fellow who had been let out of govern- ment service on account of: lung trouble. He was in %a weakened amd run-down condition. A few treatments has done wonders for him. WHAT LUNG PATIENT SAYS OF TREATMENT. One of the happiest little women I talked to lives out in a pretty home in one of the select sections. Stricken with lung trouble, she had arrived at the point where she was planning a trip to the west, al- though in almost. too weakened condition to make it. She had been trying various remedies, but was fast going down hill, remaining in bed a great deal of the time. Brief- ly, here is what she says about Auto-Hemic Therapy: ‘ “Yes, I have taken sixteen treat- ments within the past three months and while, of course, I do not con- \sider myself a well woman, I am so much improved that I almost feel like one. My blood test show- ed about 20 when I began the treat- “ ments, now it shows 80. I have gained quite a great deal in flesh, have a good appetite and am so much stronger. Where ] used to lle around most of the day, now I lie down about once a day for a short time. I go uptown frequently and zo to the doctors’. office for my treatments. This treatment, when explained to me before I began it, seemed based on a sound scientific principle, and though practically despairing. of finding anything to help me, I began using it. I con- sider it wonderful and the people ought to know about it. It has help- ed me so greatly and has me now apparently on the road to a perma- ment cure, that my mother took a few treatments for sciatic rheuma- tism, from which she has long been a sufferer, and she hasn't felt even the slightest pain since.” I told this lady that I would not use her name, but she gladly sug- gested that I could refer anyone to her. ORIGINATOR IS A PROMINENT DOCTOR. But about the treatment—and the man who originated it. Dr. I. Di Rosera, A. BM . M.D. LL.D., was formerly a surgeon to Cook County hospital, Chicago, twenty years senior professor of surgery -in the ‘National Medical University and Surgeon-in-chief of the National Emergency and Mater- nity hospital, first president of the | American Cancer: Research society,, vice president of the Chicago So- ciety of Medical Research, member of the American Association of Progressive Medicine, the American Association of Orificial Surgeons and the American Genetic Associa- tion of Washington, D.C. In a'lit- tle book he wrote two or three years ago about the treatment he | originated ten years ago, he says: “The reception of this new treat- ment by both the profession and the laiety has been more cordial than I anticipated and more rapid- l!ly adopted than is the usual fate of new ideas so revolutionary. “Its reasonableness has appealed strongly to the educated layman and to the progressive physician who’ is open-minded and familiar with the most recent discoveries in chemistry and physiology. Honest skeptics and malicious knockers have gxisted from the days of Christ. The physician, however. who will acquaint himself thor- oughly with the technique of this treatment and give it a fair trial will meet with the surprise of his professional life. “The physician who is disposed to cast this treatment aside with a wave of the hand and the remark, ‘nothing to it,’ thereby reveals the fact that he is not familiar with the very latest advances in physi- ological chemistry. He can be ap- propriately labeled as being either ignorant or neglectful of what is the best interest to his patients as well as himself.” HAS. DEMONSTRATED BEFORE CONVENTIONS. Dr. Rogers has demonstrated Auto-Hemic Therapy before a’ num- ber of national apd local medical conventions in the largest cities in, the United States. When he had finished his demonstration before the American Association of Pro- gressive Medicine in Kansas City. four years ago, he was elected, by a ; : acclamation, president for the. en- suing year as a token of the sgo- ciety’S appreciation of his work. It is declared that at that time the press of the country gave long and interesting accounts of the work and the demonstrations made by Dr. Rogers and that many physicians were using his new blood treatment with wonderful success. The Chicago Herald, under date of November 12, (1916, just after the Kansas City meeting megtioned above, printed an entire page as a big news feature about Auto-Hemic treatments. Following this it is recorded that no less than twelve big metropolitan dailies copied the full page article in The Herald. Within the past few years Dr Rogers has been teaching this new treatment to hundreds of physi- cians,-and it has been growing more and more popular all over the coun- try. In the little book mentioned above, written by the doctor, he says: TREATMENT BECOMING) WELL KNOWN. “This treatment is now becoming well known to the public. The peo- ple are demanding it, and sooner or later the doctor who would main- tain his prestige must be prepared to administer it. A number of physicians alive to the possibilities of this discovery have already traveled hundreds of miles in order that they might take a thorough. personal, practical eourse of in- struction in Auto-Hemic Therapy, while others are taking a course by mail. My directory of physicians whom I consider competent to give | this treatment frequent g@idition “of new names. “We h@ve received many letters from persons living in distant parts of the United States who desired Auto-Hemic treatment, but were unable to get it. The ghbtacion in the way were of two kinds: First, they could not afford the time or money to come to Chicago. Second. they could not find .a physician to draw the blood and give the serum after I had prepared it. some instances they were able to find a physician who would draw the blood and take the fee for it, but would not injeet the serum. A gentleman living in‘an Atlantic coast city found a physician who took the blood, but refused to in- ject the serum which I made from it. After visiting. several other physicians and failing to find one who would inject the serum he de- liberately drank it. The _result was all that could be desired. An intravenous injection of the serum could not have been more satisfac- tory. The gentleman was so well pleased with the outcome in-~ his case that during the past year he has brought his wife twice te Chicago expg@ssly to have her un- der my personal care. PATIENT’S OWN BLOOD AND DISTILLED WATER| *“It is fair to say that I have found, on the other hand, many physicians who carefully draw the blood and inject the serum which I have made from it, and also a large number of other physicians who have had me make the serum for them for their private patients. In this connection I would remark that those physicians who have re- fused to inject the serum seem to me to be straining at a gnat while | ? - is growing by the! In! swallowing a camel. It say that not one of them makes o- prepares a single drug, or serum vaccine or bacterin that he pre- scribes or administers, or actually knows what they contain, and he can be absolutely certain that the Auto-Hemic serum we prepare con- tains nothing besides the patient's own blood and sterile, distilled wa- ter.” THEORY OF ACTION OF THIS TREATMENT Again quoting from Dr. Rogers: “*A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump.’ A tiny match may start a conflagration that will burn up millions of dollars’ worth ef property, or ignite a fuse that will end in propelling tons of metal f@ miles with all their powerful, de- structive forces. “Just as the latent energy re- siding in water may be converted by the application of heat into an expansive vapor, namely steam, having. a force sufficient to drive great engines and draw long heavy trains of freight, and just as the latent energy residing in gasoline may be transformed by little sparks of fire into an expansive gas, having a force capable of pro- pelling automobiles and flying ma- chines at a wonderful speed; so, likewise, the latent energy in the blood, by the, injection of a few drops of this *serum directly into the veins seems to be converted in- to ‘anti-bodies’ we manifest their power and activit® in a thou- sand ways. is safe to “It 19 a well established fact thdt | the amount of work a ferment may do bears no relation to its size. A parlor match will ignite a keg of powder just as quickly and just as effectively as a torch a thousand times as large.” RANGE OF PRACTICABILITY The originator of this new blood treatment and the Atlanta physi- clans who are administering it do not claim it ag an infallible reme- dy for all diseases in every case, It is not a “cure-all,” they say. Here is what Dr. Rogers says about its range of applicability: “Any chronic complaint. that ts caused by faulty or abnormal con- ditions of the blood will be bene- fited by this treatment no matter in what part of the body the complaint is located, whether it be in the head, the stomach or the feet, the joints or the skin; in ghort, any region in which the blood circulates, no matter to what cause you attribute it, wheth4 er it be auto-intoxication, lack of recuperative power, lowered vital- ity,’loss of energy, nervousness, ir- regularity, backward \develonmen. mentally and physically;,no matter - what. you name it, whether it be . absent-mindedness, insomniaf mel- anchgly, delusions, toxic insanities, epilepsy, alcoholism, poor appetite, catarrh, constipation, rheumatiem, goitre, weak eyes, skin, nerve, heart, lung, stomach, livef, bowel, — or kidney trouble, neuralgia chron- ic sick headache, or what not.” I am no doctor—have but dittle knowledge of medica} science, but. have really seen and heard enough about the benefits of this new bloc treatment to convince even t rankest skeptic that it is provin as a leading New York doctor sai not only a revelation, but a revolu- tion in the’ method of treating a illg of large percentage of manit — (ene mn Pg wae e ry i :

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COMIC SECTION HE ATLANTA : CONS TITUTION ~ —— a —— = ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920. i ‘CEE CRACRY! & THERE'S MURDER BE WN" COMMITTED! AW on! STOP! WYER KILLIN: FOR SALE INQUIRE TIM EARLY- Ue: age | * s« ‘ a 2 ji 4S4- a , mse SMagpss SN WSU a ee Sack, «sk: Eg eens 7 * 1 rs : : ~ _ Just Boy—Elmer’s Fear of j e geo Say a | Whipping Was Well Founded. MEBBE IF WE CUT OUT THE WHIPPIN'. AND USE sg} REASON, IT MIGHT DO |p! pe.) GO SWIMMIN’ TIM! SOME GOOD -- YA GANT ae. IT WON'T SBE LONG. J Gp ve HN (WELL. I'LL GO TO THE THL FROST' Stas & a. = (TODAY', ) \STORE MYSELF-- WE'LL BY GEORGE,ELLA, 1 DONT KNOW WHAT WE'RE GOING DO WITH THAT Boy! --} SENT HIM TO THE STORE Two HOURS AGO,-AND THERE'S NO SIGN:OF HIM YET! GEE: ITS GErriN’ PRETTY COLD TO NAW! -- TAINT COLD! | BEEN IN TRY. TPEASONIN Ce CMON IN! Seg STAN DIN' THERE SHIVETIN' FOR? ---t 4 2] THOUGHT YA SAID f : aa NEVER MIND THA STORE! --1LL Gol AND I'M NOT GOING TO PUNISH YOU. 3 AN' ME BEN 771 BUT YOU OUGHT TO BE. SCARED OF ASHAMEDOF |__| A LICKIN’, TOO. ~ - SYOURSELF! OUCH)! GEE WHI! WOTS THE MATTER: THOUGHT WA SAID YA WASN'T GOIN’

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A COUPLE OF INCHES OF PASTRY SHUT DP ANDY — MAKING ME. HUNGRY — TT INCH OF LEMON ANP THEN THAT CRUST N ¢ THOSE PIES — \ WONDER WHERE SE PUT AND A \ NYou'RE NOW — AGE - _ . LL RIGHT— CAN SMELL: THE wee §=6LEMON — I'LL SAY THAT LITTLE GET HM! THESE ARE THE TINS A DICKENS pviD A CLEAN JOB— SCRAPED CLEAN — | WAIT “TILL \ a ‘ + ets \ JUST HAD MY MOUTH ALL: FIKED ' tor. THAT PIE — AND HERE HE COMES ALONG— ANYTHING BY STEALING THINGS M To BED — THAT'S WHAT SLL Li SHow HIM HE DON'T GAtIn ‘LL JUST GIVE HIM A WHIPPING ANP oot SEND Hi CARAT REARAMIN z Warns RABAT . » Aw SWRA CANNY x AWN ; WY WED ge . ee Lis DLT, ey PE, i. a he AOL GS Af o YOUR LITTLE OFFSPRING HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THOSE PIES — & Ss a | TOOK THEM OFF THE TINS AND PUT THEM ON PLATES INA YERY SAFE'PLACE— CHESTER HAS NEVER TAKEN IN MAS LIFE WITHOUT FIRST ASKING ME-~= BUT THERE ARE OTHER PIECE OF PIE PEOPLE A & aA “Ss wr \ ehh VRAVAS 5 , ‘ JUST WAT A MINUTE IN THIS HOUSE WHO ARE NOY §0 TRUST WORTHY —-I'M NOT MENTIONING ANY CALM YOvRS ELF HERE ARE ONLY THREE PEOPLE IN ‘THIS HOVSE — AND AT'S NOY CHESYEL . FE At 4 Of? MYSELF? NAMES tre 313: wee 8 Sey Saee oe sae ert atresr Ce - , nuseteteeneee —~ =. ee * D THROUGH ONE OF ‘THOSE PIES THEM LOVE LEMON PIE — EAT MY WAY RIGHT COVL . NEYER. GOT PAST THE PIE ST HERE ON \ 1 THOVGHT SHE LEFT ALWAYS RIGHT THE TABLE - SS eS LAMA Pe ete me ore as a S BEEN HERE ARE ' | 1 LOoKED ovT HERE AND med EMPTY AND AN THERE WERE TWO WHOLE PIES \F THAT LITTLE MONKEY TOUCHING THOSE PIES — BOTH PIE PANS nOUR AGO TWO OF THEM — WH AT DO You “THINK ATE ‘EM BOTH VP— HE COVULDN' z HAVE DONE IN ‘TO SHOW OFF —THAT WHAT HE DID + I'y ALONE — HE JUST BROUGHT ONE OF THOSE BAD BOYS IN ANE NEIGHBORHOOD OF ‘THAT EW PONS ANNA NRA See SRSA ARN 2 \ “ts As . VERA A Ww WANT TO SEE WHAT DO YOU HE ATE BOTH OF YOUR \ JUST THAT YOU BAKED LAST MIGHT? s KID A MINUTE — THE Tiws ARE ODT ‘THERE EMPYY S CHESTER WHERE’ PIES THAT THIMK WE DID? ee, ol kkk eed 8 6a em ee eee Toes OTe yan . ’ i, I rn cere a en : ~~ $e ee ene Goov-— rc OW WELL — | WONDER WHERE XY — DID THEN LOO MIN PuT THOSE PIES SHE BAKED LAST NIGHT —— LEMON CREAM — YUM~ Yum — OM BO , NOT. UP. HERE- 4 . JUST DYING FOR PIECE HEX RE - 2 2. K FoR -: AROUND HERE wore _. ; eee sere steereee eers "deta, LL TEACH HIM Yo A (feé |’ 1} AL / AISE ANY PIE TMIEVES i} | THINGS— 'M NOT GOING TO ix -——— — me Nw eer ee ee eee 1 ee ° tre til 1 a BRUSH EVYTHER— HE'XL WALI BY THE “NEXT * \T WONT BE THE SOPT END OF THIS, LL TAN THAT YOUNGSTER — PiE HE SEES — Give tr \ oe ee eee anes posers - Hii oer er ' \ “ia has oat Praha sag ol CMG oh fort 7 J fas} ) Dita: on Un SS tu 7 iH }

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— Two.Heads Are bot S Better Than One 2 . * | Pm ee _ ILLWAIT OUT ON DECK IF IT TAKESA WEEK AN AS SOON AS THE CAPTAIN SHOWS HIS HEAD- BING’— ITS ALL OVER! YOU LDBBERS WAIT IN OUR BONKS, YOURE NO Goal, ) ANYWAY { \ eel ROSES ISS RED UND MITOUR LITLE HATCHE THEM HERRING E . T HEM HERRING BROTHERS VIOLETS ISS BLUE — WE CHOPPED EM OFF ARE A FINE BUNCA OF | EXCELSIOR, PAINT cM ~ pee Yi Wy UND FIXED ‘EM UP FINE SWABS - SH-H-4-H! OND A POT OF GLUE- -AINT WE HoT STUFF? HERE'S THE LUBBER: ~ = TAKE THAT YOU stave biscel x ee 2. ghee aw

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FoR GOODNESS SAKE VILEr ARE Jo@- HAVEN'T Yov Tweet ANY | tee BEANS IN THE Ei sriben tees : 7 BRING ME Some ice Pie Boss ERS ia os 245%) : CHEES ~- - YOU’ oR THING Got ME AWAKE he m HUNGRY “eae ~ aero - ° " 1 Twere's. Tue TeterHone 2--1F mS FOR ME |f JUST’ SAY HVE GonE TT Ei BED. AnD. Not To BE DiS-# “TURBED~-- TaKe THe : ‘MESSAGE. : 6 ON OOM - , SOAK te Sy i'd Sisters Fo OA LILIES Otto 3 OR ae i t = 2 ¢: 4 CG Gee, «™ 7” ’ . *. sate IS SHE ? GLAD To Hetco! Yes --yes' _ | : ; OH HELLO THers-1 DIDW ; ALL ALONE PRACTICALLY F 7 sane ae Go RECOGNIZE YOuR voiIce- 1 NO SHE'S GONE To BED- Boies pea | ay iT ae bah a HA HA~ 1 GETCHA- - PRETTY TIRED | GuUESS- ree aos. a a ~ ° BRING | —--~*-OH-w ALL RIGHT eee : ALONG--"- FING Vig jf WE'LL HAVE A YES --‘BouT WHAT Time? Yes- Heu- Hew - YES ES es cane cine 8 ee 3 | UNDERSTAND~ -- || HIN MN AT. ee eae Nad lt Pe. \ | A\ eWELL t SHOULDN'T : : co < , , REGULAR , SESSION NA\. BE SURPRISED — | ¥ \ x J RL 2% +" “ yee Ris a at ¥ . al ee T n ALL RIGHT YOU Give HAT ALL RIGHT- : ; Me A RING AT MY . You LEAVE THAT WHO IS , OFFICE IN THE WHATEVER a To ME- HA-HA- HA- , MORNING ' AND HAND You SAY BREE AM : — ME THE HORRIBLE BE FAIR . DETAILS - YES- G'BY ENOUGH- gale 2 rh: A Be Wan hh Bay: La Ss ER an, {° Oem Now LISTEN CAREFULLY- ODD MCINTYRE IS. - JHERB'<S A WHOLE LOT Vscresehcanaie ARRANGING A FOUR- : MORE DETAILS JUST AS. . | Bout IT? Geen oe Sone ee bate ce ae INTERESTING To. Your - me ALL esi a} et CAR_IS RUNNING | WANT To HEAR IT ¢ WOKE UP ! FING AND THEN | . SAID To BRING_HER ALONG- THEN ates! v.” « %%2 . ca 7 @? %, Aes.

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- . ? . a HE. ATLANTA CONSTITUTION] |4e== “> oi, at iui Pot HF - \ Wines y THT Li veal 1 -—_ seh’) > ae tT a — i Se 4 —“~ pe te : He e - : ) : “aes a teak sae ay “we ; i ; x) 4 Veo en I> st FATS * “ oS © PwOTasS GF PADEL & MERSERT ~.-Y. thing to dress in!” = Si Really, the swish and swirl-of feathers has cast-a fluffy glamor over the whole world of fashion. It is an actual feather craze that begins where you might have expected, upon and around about the human head, and does not stop happening until you get to the shoes. = It goes further. It goes into-trains that sweep beyond the heels. Of course the ostrich began it, and continues to be most conspicuous. But the ostrich is but one contributor. If one sparrow doesn’t make a summer, one ostrich doesn’t make a win- ter. No—the parrot and the peacock are to the fore, gorgeously prominent in fact; and don’t forget the rooster. “Coq” is the. French of it; anyway the boss of the barnyard is of very consider- able importance just now. To complete the splendor of the dis- play, here come imitations of: the aigrette (the real thing being forbidden) and imitations of the paradise plume also, both ex- quisitely decorative. The truth is that anything that is a feather or that imitates one is not only permitted but clamored for by fashion.. And there is no place where the feather or splashes of them may not be used, either on the gown or on the accessories like fans, pocketbooks and handbags. . Deluge yourself with feath- érs, says fashion, and the Indians who once held the centre of the stage in the matter of feathers, have good reason for a pang of profound jealousy. Feather gowns have followed the most spectacular hats and headdrésses. Plumes overlaying one another sweep into brilliant chromatic folds. Seen in a group costumes that accentuate feath- ers produce an astonishing decorative effect probably not equalled at any time since’ those days in the latter part of the eighteenth century when headdresses were so high that cabs had to have trap door roofs to carry the ladies to a ball. r Winged shoes and anklet ornaments of delicate feathers add the completing touch to the bizarre and amazing fashion. As usual, Paris is responsible for the furore, though some of the most daring and picturesque devices are of American invention. The winter season of 1920-21 thus bids fair to be one of extraordinary effects so far as clothes are concerned, with the barbaric and the dainty strangely blended. The profuse use of feathers as a feature of fashionable attire becomes particularly spectacular at a time when fashion chooses to offer costumes so meagre in. material. Feathers “stand out” extraordinarily on abbreviated clothes, and when the feathers form the surface of a gown the total is almost as if fantasy were producing a new feathered creature. “Savage” is what the cynics call this effect. Barbaric doesn’t sound quite so bad. At al) events, a winter ballroom is likely to offer pictures that will startle—which is to say that the necromancers of fash- ion are likely to be well pleased. ’ - ‘ oF OR aes, CC ee” a 7 - - Fantastic Bird Hat Showing the Prominent - on Ne A EI ee ee aes meee’ = Worn with Feather Part Played by Feathers in og Sa ae re I Sai iene eo yt Gown Shown at PS 5 a teen Soe ee a : ,* romenade of Milliners’ Association in New York.

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afin ~ a a” wa . * Pho’o Underwood € Underwood SRS Saae —” * % ™ SS s + ’ Ss te a a ee ‘ Pow *, SS - “ ‘ ‘s * : ~ SX 6 QPF Sg ey ote aA WB Q S —“ we > Sass AA ~ AeA KS SSR Se aa x S - i FAV RS SS r 3 ma -- Sa “ Ss S os ae \\ au Qos She Has Been Presented at Court and the — Wise Ones Say Gen. and Mrs. Margaret Calhoun Simonds, of Wash- ington, D. C., who danced with the Prince at all the private dances held in his honor at the capital and who received the signal honor of a royal call from the Prince and his suite. She has recently departed for Eng- land in obedience to a royal summons to be pre- sented at court S “a British Queen for the British” going to hold good, or will the acrid discussion, the rival pretensions and the open @ngling before the agitated home firesides actually drive the young Prince of Wales, unwilling center of this tumult, into the ready arms of our as- piring American matrons, of whom, un- doubtedly, quite a respectable number could be disclosed? The Prince’s marital affairs, never were within his own ken have been bandied about ever since his teens. The most _ presistenthy recurring reports had him engaged to the Princess Yolanda, eldest and most beautiful daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, and also to the Princess Elizabeth cf Rumania; of course not to both at the same time. But fer political and religious reasons they are absolutely ruled out. The law of Protcs- tant succecsion to the British throne precludes specifically a Roman Catholic. Then there is the Princess Maud of Fife, daughter of King George’s sister and thus first cousin to the Prince of Wales. This marriage is frowned upon for eu- genic reasons, if there were no other. But ever since the Princess Patricia of Connaught, first cousin of King George and decidedly the most popular of all the royal family, married Com- mander Alexander Ramsay, untitled mem- ber of an ancient Scottish noble family, losing hér royal rank thereby, and was followed in that direction by various others of her most exalted relatives, it has been timidly, tentatively, even fear- fully broached, but broached none the less, to the august Queen Mary, why not the Prince of Wales? “Why doesn’t he pick out:a bride from the British nobility? You know even a king has to follow the tide of public opinion these days. And you can see for yourself how gee Princess Pat’s marriage was ith the people. They adore her more than ever now. They feel she is “one of them.” It so happens that all the English girls to whom the Prince has been mark- edly attentive are the daughters of American mothers. The Countess of Es- sex, for instance, who was Adele Grant, of New York, and who is now mother to the beautiful Ladies Joan and Iris Capell. Then there aré the three charm- ing daughters of the Earl. of Curzon by his American wife, the lovely Mary Vic- toria Leiter. But even this, argue the advisers to the throne, is not *quite what the people want. To solidify the reign and the dynasty it is absolute!y essential to get the solid backing of the entire country. ~ad to-iay the average opinion in Brit- ain is decidedly a democratic opinion. Nothing would so insure the stability of the thfone as @ marriage with a com- moner. Of course, the British, with their rigid ideas of castd and class, have al- ways held culture and breeding to be the inherent right of a privileged mi- nority, whereas the ‘traveled American, with his enormous wealth and limitless opportunjty, suffers no such handicap. Which is drawing us closer and closer to the scent. Was the unassuming and cheerful youth really bearing onlyg a friendly message from his kingly father on the which * As a result of the Prince’s American tour several prom- fnent American girls’ hopes Lave risen and longing eyes are turned to the British throne occasion of his recent widely para- graphed visit to these States, or was this but a eloak for 2 . : A a ‘of ~¥ te eh wo Sar eee Cen * ~ Me ats 7 thee +ee2) + “ . AS 9 a “ pet 2 OS ee pe ° - hd ay sets . 5 > = + ETE RT one Mey ay “ie Photo Unaderwood €& l.derwood The Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, veteran of the Worlf War, universally ac- claimed as a ‘prince’ of good fellows, whose irip to this coun- try is said to have a more far- reaching effect than that of any ambessador and which it is rumored was also for the pur- pose of selecting the future Queen of the British kingdom tacular ball in honor of the Prince. But Mrs. Vanderbilt has a marriageable and truly charming daughter, and her sister’s girl is already disposed of to the afore- said duke, so Mrs. Cornelius made the final score, for the Prince was ex- tremely attentive to the lovely, fluffy Gracie, heiress to the innumerable Van- derbilt millions. He danced with her re- peatedly and a few nights later, at a performance of the “Follies,” Gracie’s mother, who had the proud place. of‘ honor at the Prince’s right in the box set aside for his use, was seen to beckon to her daughter, who was seated in another portion ‘of the theater, whbd thereupon got up, with - friend, went over to the Prince’s box and sat at his side in animated conversation, to his RS RS Ee Oe eR — Lhoto Underweod 6 Underwooue Grace Vanderbilt, member of the “wealthiest family in the United States,” whose charms captivated His Highness and who, it is said, is not at all averse to the thought of becoming the first lady of the empire : a ~. _- ‘ > ~, ‘ y fon 5 Py § fs gh PRE z yy *y bys er Win) te 2 ee, s. we ae “'y ass ans prejected visit. _~ » v —- - ' ogee ne ‘ s ap > ned ” ye Te,’ % Rey , ar setae he cal > wn Sa ae ote Buckingham Palace, the home of the Royal family in London. , British opinion is not unfavorable to the idea of a commoner ruling the royal household evident enjoyment, for the rest of the evening. But the responsive Prince, either through tact or the sheer indiscriminate joy of youth, by no means confined his ‘attentions exclusively to the fajr Miss Vanderbilt. There is a Miss Inez Wilson, daughter of a Montreal physician, and thereby hangs a tale. The heir to the British throne has by no méans spent all his life entertaining and being en- tertained. He has had considerable ex- perience at the French front in the war just over. And while there in the exer- cise of his duties he met the very charm- ing Miss Wilson. They met frequently and arranged’ to see ,each other in America on the occasion of the Prince’s He searched high and low for her at the ball given by Mrs. Reid, supposing that every one he knew would surely be there. To his chagrin and amazement she was not among those present. If truth were known, the close- ly hedged-in Mrs. Reid had never heard _ of her. But a royal command is a royal command, even in New York. So a search was made all over New York, and the girl ultimately discovered in a theater, whence she was recovered and haled to the ball, breathless but happy. Then the Prince went to Washington, and there met Gracie’s most serigus rival, the lovely and vivacious Margaret Calhoun Simonds, most beautiful of this season’s bevy of débutantes, kaving caught and arrested the fugitive.atten- tion of the British Prince. He was seer to dance with her everywhere. No party was complete in his eyes without her, and he saw to it that she was included in the roster oi names submitted for his approval. On departure from the capital a lorg v sit to her home was the only unefiic .} cne he paid, a dis- his tinction duly noted and retailed about.-: The mother of the beautiful Margaret is a member of the Seottish family of Erskine-Mar, the present head of which is the premier peer of Scotland. In some / mysterious way it has become public property that a part of the Prince's American mail was, on his return, handed him at the royal breakfast table, and among the very considerable number of letters and cables was one of a cryptically affectionate nature signed “S," which might or might not have stood for Simonds. However that might be, it had of course nothing to do with the fact that Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife and charming daughters set sail for Europe, and that the lovely Grace had her day.in court, so to speak, having been given that pr@sentation be- fore her most Christian majesty, Mary, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India, which to every Amer- ican girl is intended to represent the ne plus ultra of honor supreme. And all was going very well indeed when ap- peared the first speck of cloud over the martial horizon, no bigger than a hand. But, unfortunatety, it was a royally beckoning hand. The British royal family is reported to have invited the luscious Southern. belle, Miss Margaret Calhoun Simonds, who so attracted the fancy of the Prince, for a visit to the United Kingdom, and at last accounts she was en route. The rest is on the lap of the gods, or is it Queen Mary’s lap? In England, while the marriage ef royalty with any one else but roya'ty has until now been always looked at askance, even Queen Mary having suffered tor- tures of humiliation before her accession to the throne because of the alliance of her high-born mother with her morga- naticall¥ born Teutonic father, still there is, as in the Cerman sense, no such thing ps a morgangtic marriage. A king may marry a bezgar mzid, provided ony that the match be approved by the Kinz in couneil and the government, after which both she and her children would hold equal rights and rank with tne «in7.- And since 1870 the laws enacted in the reign of George I excluding the alien born from all office usrder the Crown have been repealed, thus removing all f . ” + * . . vectige of possible objection to a marital alliance. with Amerlea. And there are not. lacking those on both sides oF tne Atlantic who are energetically urging sich an all.anc® as being the means of further cementing the bonds that al- ready unite the two English-speaking countries. , ;

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Trip LE A RE RC A ARS A TE TT I. TT (thy ih te Takes TripTo Mountains Of Moon or Talks é Across Continent. BY PARKS RUSK | : This is, to introduce Thurston { : . fag e Pa e r — , - > F . , ad Silat tomeenttlineteceneniianaineeile A A. AEA Os a a > Rl ct, . A a - I e A LALO LLL LLL! LLL BELLONA LALLA AL NS : . ‘ > ‘ - *, ett eae — ® 7 5 ? LE AE So a eT | IOAD Ne mt ten a ee ees aap eee ew, - f 8 . a eee ve . 2 ape: yl, ARPT NS oe , —} Thurston Hatcher Rivals Goethe's Hero in Powers He Enjoys fhe moon. comes on around in its orbit and passes between us and Jupi- ter. Up until the time of disappear- Hatcher, of Atlanta, the modern Dr, Faustus. | It will be remembered that the eminent doctor of medieval times, at. whose adventures both Goethe and Chris Marlow have taken a shot, had the power to cavort through space almost at will, and enjoyed the abil- ity to converse with noted people in ance of the moon this phenomenon appears to be exactly the same as the other, but after that time we need hardly look for the moon itself, unless by. chance it is projected upon the dark equatorial belts, because the light of the moon and the planet is so hearly the same that the moon cannot be distinguished, but in hits stead we will seé a little round black dot, which ] St me” ROE. eet ose «acs SE a -- —— - - - CE Ot, A a Mel OLN A TEEN ~ 6a ee distant lands. - Mr. Hatcher, his modern prototype, thinks nothing of a trip ‘to the moun: tains of the moon, and, while sitting comfortably at home, listens to the music, I had almost said, of other spheres, but it would hardly be ex- aggerating to write it another hemis- © phere. Faustus, it is written, dabbled in necromancy and astrology, and it jas a further sadly related that he sold his soul to the devil in order to secure the power he enjoyed. It should be asserted at once that Mr. Hatcher shuns all black arts, has had no dealings whatsoever with his gatanic majesty, substitutes science and astronomy the medieval studies and relies entirely on his tele- scope and radid apparatus for his trips through spacé. Professionally Mr. Hatcher is g maker of fine photographs. The sci- ence which treats of the heavenly bodies is his favorite subject of leisure-time study. He is one of At- lanta’s most popular and enterprising business men, and.is a member of the Rotary club. He recently read an in- teresting paper on astronomy at one of the club luncheons; and the Rota- rians were delighted. They had not known that right in their-midst there was a man who had acquired an ex- tensive knowledge of the things of outer space. As a result, many Rota- rians have visited the Hatcher ob- servatory since that Rotary meéting, and have seen for themselves the majestic beauty the heavens through his big instrument. Mr. Hatcher’s observatory, equip- ped with a fine sixteen-inch reflector, consists of a quaint structure with a removable roof, erected in the yard of his Decatur home. His wireless station, capable of receiving radio messages from across the Atlantic, and with a sending radius of 800 miles, is also installed in one corner of the observatory. | . A week ago last Wednesday night Thurston distinctly heard by’ radio- phone the familiar strains of “Home, Sweet Home” as they were being flashed over the waves by the radio operator on the stcamship Ontario. The music was heard wiile he was “listening in” on a wireless conversa- tion between the Ontario and a sta- tion at Green Harbor, Maine. The occurrence has created much interest among both amateur and professional radio peopie, owing to the remarkable distance the music was received. HAS LARGF TELESCOPE. : Several years ago Mr. Hatcher, who is a regular jack-at-all-trages, made himself an instrument, with a 10-inch lens, but three years ago he sold it and purchased h': present instrument, which has a 16-inch lens. The diame- ter of the big tube itself is 18 inches, and is 120 inches in length. It is the largest privately-owned instrument in the southern states, and is next to the largest of any kind of telescope in the south, the big 26-inch reflector at the University of Virginia being the largest. _A short time ago, when the new moon and myriads of stars and planets were visible to the naked eye I stood in the observatory as Hatch- er’s guest, and he talked of bis favor- ite hobby, astronomy. _.“Igsn’t astronomy about the oldest ecience known?” he was asked. “Accofding ‘to history,” he replied, above the din of a corstant “daa-dit- dit-daa-daa” emitting from the wireless apparatus in ‘the corner of the ob- servatory, “the” study of astronomy began many centurics ago when the Chaldean shepherds became interested in it and spent much of their time watching the movements of the heav- enly bodies. All Ya were for of a LS ARENT A a Oe gy Top left: Thurston Hatcher Atlanta man of worth-while hob- bies; Insert below, his 18-inch’ reflector, with which he studies the science of the heavenly bod- ies. Top center, intetior view of his observatory at Decatur, show- : ing his wireless apparatus; top right, a view of, mountain ranges and a huge ctater on the moon as shown in a photograph in his collection; bottom tight, another moon picture, showing a view ot. ca —_ from the région, Theophilus to Tycho. ——_— then made with the naked eye, and pleted, and the schedule time al- it was not until many years later, loted for the journéy.is 365 days, 6 about 1610, that Galileo invented the hours and 8.97 seconds. telescope, an instrument which from the very date of its invention bégun will take our stand under thé wire to clear aWay the veil of uncertainty which we strétehed between the and doubt, and reveal the wonders steel posts on Stone mountain near-. of the heavens, | ly a year ago, and having our “Today there are numerous observ- watches previously set by Western atories in every civilized country on Union, we will find that exactly on the globe, and it is gratifying to note tne instant of the passing of the that America leads ‘the .world. ‘Some ninety-seventh hundredth part of of the most important discoveries of tn. last second of the schedule time, the past half century have been made . wire will snap over our heads and in the United States, and we also have another year will havé been added two or three of the largest telescopes to the pages of tifne. , in the world, the largest being the “Remember that ‘iiot only ‘does the 100-inch reflector in California, which earth have to make this imthense far surpasses any other instrument on journey around the suf, but in the earth. The coat of Such an instru- meantime it must also. revolve on its ment and its housing capacity prob- axis 365 times, and that these two ably exceeds 1$,000,000. Astronomy motions are #0 #syneli¥orized ‘that means-—:’ , ur two wires would come together “But why,” I interrupted, ‘ d 42 . » on hd og ‘gbsolutely on the instant of time re- much time, effort g@nd money on a science which adds little to the com- quired, Can you imagine anything so divinely acctrate. forts and conveniences of our daily ; “While it is true that our. sup- life?” “I was just stating that astronomy posed experiment would be impos- means more to mankind than is gener- ible, yet we actually have a positive ally thought. It pilots our ships Means of measuring time which across the uncharted wastes of sea, 18 even more accurate than our ex- and guides the caravan acroas the periment would be. In every na- tional observatory is an instrument trackless sands of the desert. By its aid we establish boundary lines, and known as the meridian circle. This without it surveying would be impos- is only a telescope which is rigidly sible. Correct time is absolutely de-.mounted on an axis. which is placed pendent upon astronomical .observa- east and west so thai the tube of tions. The method employed in the the teleseope can be pointed only at determination of time is exceedingly the meridian circle,’ which as you interesting, and in it we have one of know is an imaginary line runnning the most wonderfal revelations of the from north to south. The eye piece, Anches, of 3,600,000 tons ovef one ered ‘with accruracy and perfection of the divine of this instrument is fitted with laws governing the yniverse.” = spider thread one six-thousandth of HOW TIME an inch in diameter, and since the iS MEASURED. tube of the instrument is rigidly set Here we carried out‘an imaginary, to the meridian, this spider thread impossible experiment, so that he takes the place of our wire stretche4 could better expound the thost su- peween the posts, and the other blime law of nature. replaced Dy a star. “First, we will arrest the earth’ in “It is found that any given star its motion through space,” he said, wijl pass behind the spider thread and we imagined that we did. “Now exactly on:the instant it should, and we will erect ‘two rigid steel posts on such has been the case for centuries, Stone Mountain, and from one to the ang doubtless will be for ages tc come. other we will stretch the finest wire Of course, one star only would hot obtainable, and perpendicular to this be sufficient for a guide in the de- we will stretch another wire, which termination of time, but as the star shall be left rigidly fixed in space. The selected passes from view another {6 perpendicular ‘wire will be placed on used just as little farther- east, and the western side and touching the one so on until the entire journey around which is stretched betweén the steel ing ‘sun is completed, and we return posts.” And our imaginations were’ to the same spot ad find oursélves almost overwhelmed with the . very directly beneath the same one we nent, but we imagined It. started out from a year before.” Now, at:a given instant,” he con. Then we removed the portable roof tinued, “our world is released and ‘om the observatory, and the big again begins hurling through space :rlescope, which revolves on ¢ pivot, at a speed of over a million and a was swung up toward the star-studded half miles per day; 558,000,000 mfleg sky. And then we made an imagin- must be traversed before the an- ary journéy through space, occasion- nual trip around the sun is com- ally using the telescope. We started 7 “Just before this time is up we. * «Afkright deals with a form of power the tremendots amount of energy Te- seyqral thousand feet deep. - —— — — at the center of our own solar sys- miles in diameter, almost the size of tem and stopped at eaeh planet, as the earth: Here we find a planet that we travelled away from the sun. is in gome respects the very opposite “Although the sun and a number of of Mercury. — | tite planets are now on the opposite “Venus presents a highly reflective side of the earth, we will include surface, so much that it reflects 76 them all in our trip. We'll begin at per cent of the light that falls upon the sun.’ ; : “it. While it is much nearer the, sun “We all realize the Jmportance of than the earth, and theoretically should Old Sol’s presence, but don’t give him be too hpt for habitation, it is easily credit ordinarily for ali he is and does. possible that it could have a temper- The sun is the great central power ature sufficiently moderate for human plant of our system. From it we r@ life. Observational evidence indicates céive not-only light and heat, but also- that it is completely surrounded at power» Yéars ago the wind was used all times by a cloud formation, and extensively for power. Windmills jt is this which causes its extreme were used on land, and ships were prilliancy.’ driven across’ the owaan by it. “The “Should. this be true, then it folk driving force of the »witds is created Jows that a planet Whose atmosphere by thé suh, becayus@é the equatorial is always laden with clouds would zone is heated more than the temper- have a cooler climate than if it were ate and polar regions, which causes otherwise. Venus, too, exhibits the a continuous shifting from one local- varying phases from crescent to globe. ity to anothef. Coal now stands su- When it is seen in the west and called premé as a source of power, but here the evenifig star, few ever suppose again we are developing energy which that it is often only a thin crescent, was produced by the sun in form of yet when the telescope is turned on plant life and stored away years ago. ijt you may then see it so, and watch “Perhaps you will say that Preston its change from day to day.” Our next stop would be tle earth, that the sun can not claim, but there byt we ‘considered the earth, whils the you will be mistaken. Electricity is most interesting of all the planets, was producéd by steam or water. power. too familiar, so we took a good look at Steam is:produced by heat from coal, the moon. Being so near to the earth and water power is easily traced to the many details of surface so easily the sun. It frequently happens that giscerned on the moon added much an inch of rain fallg in a short time. interest to the short stopov@ at our When we considér that this means gatetiite. ; ie 60,000 toris of water ta.every square “Ag you. notice,” Mr. Hatcher pro- mile, amd there having been a rain- ceeded, “the surfacewof the’ moon is fall over Five Points in 1919 of 60 execeédingly rough, being literally cov- craters and mountain square mile of downtown Atlanta, we ranges. Some of these craters are are better able to grasp an idea of from 60 to 100 miles in diameter and Moun- quired to lift this water from the tgins on the moon are higher than on oceafi and transport it overland to the arth, many of them ~exceeding form r brooks, creeks and rivers, 99,000 feet in height. which on their return journey to the “jt might seem an impossible task sea furnish us power which, when de to calculate the depth of craters or veloped ifito electricity,.drives our the height of mountain ranges which cars, runs our factories and heats 4nd are removed from us nearly 240,000 ‘lights our homes.” | milés, but this is comparatively easy, Time was é@hort and» our journey fecause the rising sun casts long was long, 80 we hastened on. .Our shadows of these objects, and it is next stop was Mercury, which is 36,- from the length of these shadows that 000,000 miles from the sun and 2,765 we are able to determine the height miles in diameter. . Of objects casting them. Each even- _“Mercury must be vefy hot, sincé ing after the few toon until full we it is comparatively near the sun, and have. a change of scene, because that aled because it appeats not to have part of the moon best suited to obser- an atmosphere. Its surface seetiis to vation ig right on the dividing Mne be a dull gray, moré like stone, and between night and day, and since-this since its reflective power is very low line is progressive we never get the only 17 per cent of the light which same view on two successive nights. falls upon it is reflected. Mercury It is always fair.on the moon. Never exhibits all the phases of the mon has a clodd or mist been seen there. from 4 thin crescent to a ¢itcular Being without water, it has no veg- globe, but, being so neaf the sun it etation, abd of coufse no animal life.” can hot be observed favorably, there- VEGETATION — fore. we will proceed to Venus, 67, ON MARS. 200,000 miles from the sun and 7,826 Our next outward neighbor was Mars, 141,500,000 miles from the sun, and 4,300 miles in diameter. __ “At times Mars is favorably situ- ated for telescopic observations, and at such times is ane of the most in- teresting objects in the heavens. Markings may be seén upon its sur- face by which we have been able to accurately determine the length of its day. That is found to be 24 hours, 37 minutes and 22:7 seconds, very nearly the same as that of the earth. There is visual evidence of change in sea- sons in the polar snows which may be seen to diminish or enlarge re- speetively as the planet tips its north pole, then its south, to the sun.” “Do you believe that Mars is in- habited?” I asked, in the hope of pro- ducing a bit of discussion on a much talked-of possibility. “Whether intelligent life exists on Mars is a mere &peculation,” he said. “Some day we may know by indirect Observation. It is impossible to ob- serve a change in the color of spots on the- planets at different seasons. This would indicate vegetation, and if you admit that vegetable life exists you may as well say that animal life exists also, because where the one exists the other is not only possible, but extremely probable,” The next planet of the solar system was Jupiter, the giant of the system. “Jupiter,. nearly 600,000,000 miles from the sun, is 60,000 miles in diam- eter. This immense globe is seen to revolve on its ais every ten and a half hours. It haa an extensive at mosphere, and it is doubtful if we ever catch a glimpse of the solid body of the planet itself, but what we see is probably the dense cloud envelope which surrounds it. Around its equa- tor may be seen a series of reddish brown belts which change their con- tour. This proves beyond a doubt that what we see is not a solid. “The most interesting feature of Jupiter is its moons. It has nine, but only four are visible except in the largest télescopes. The moons re- volve around the planet very rapidly, and since the plane of their orbits is parallel to the orbit of the earth, they may~be seen to pass alternately be- hind the planet and then in front, as they revolve around Jupiter. When passing around thé planet ‘they are seen to approach the bédy of Jupiter, and finally they seem to touch the plant itself,-formifg a little knot on its side, which gradually disappéara, and after two or three howrs the moon will reappear on the opposite side, ap- pearing again as a knot on that side, which soon seems to detach itself, and move on out into space. “More interesting than this is when ‘ ‘fble to is the moon’s sha@ow projected by thé sun on the body of Jupiter. In reality, what we see at this time is an eclipse of the sun on Jupiter, b> - cause if you were there within the shadow of one of Jupiter’s moons the ‘sun would be shut out from your view exactly as it is here at home when we have a total eclipse of the sun. Since Jupiter Has four moons to our one, and also since they revolve very rap- idly around the planet, these phe- nomena occur very frequently. ATURN Is NEXT STATION. “The next station for us, Saturn, is 2? unique body in the visible universe, Since it is the only one surrounded by -& ring. Saturn is about 900,000,000 miles from the sun and 70,000 miles in diameter. - Every fifteen years Sa- turn’s ring turfis exactly edgewise to the earth, and at that time it is only visible in large telescdpes. This oc: curs in 1921, and at the present time it is not far from the ‘edgewise position, but {t is still distinotly visible in my instrument. Saturn has ten moons, but being so far away they are not so easily followed as those of Jupiter. “Uranus and Neptune are the fur- thest known planets of the solar syse tem, the former being nearly 2,000,000, 000 miles away and the latter nearly 3,000,000,000. Owing to their great distance, comparatively little of in- terest is known of them, “Up until now we have spoken in terms of miles, but after we leave the solar system, figures expressed in miles are meaningless. Our yardstick of the heavens now has to be what is known as a lIfght year. Light travels at the prodigious speed of 186000 miles per second, but even at this speed we could net reach the nearést star in less than three or four years, traveling night and day. , “Perhaps you will think that as- tronomy loses interest when our Vision passes beyond the confines of our solar system, but such ts not the case. Every star you behold Is a sun, and doubtless each is the center of a great system simir to our own. “Only a few thousand stars are vis- the naked eye, but look through the instrument and the num- ber runs into the hundreds of mil- lions. Every time you increase the power of the instrument the number ‘of visible suns is increased accord- ingly.” We swung the big instrument around on the pivot from east td west, and then from north to south, and many of the stars that had ap- peared as one were found to be dou- ble. ‘ “There ‘is a star in the constella- tion, Lyta, which appears quite faint to the nakéd eye, but even an opera glass will prove it double,” he con- tinued, “and when seen through the large instrument it is found to be four stars instead of one. Then there + that faint, hazy band of light <-- *-avens on a dark, mo6n- Ipss nigot, known as the milky way. night, known as the milky way. Point the telescope on this and you will find it to be countless millions of suns. ‘ “The heavens above you are lit erally crowded with things of inter- est and when wé ctudy them with instrumental aid, and see the wond- ers there revealed, and attempt to contemplate a universe without lim- it or bounds, our minds are over- whelmed by the sublimify of suck 4 thought. I will grant you the small- est atom. of creation gives forth suf- ficient evidence of the existence of a supreme being, but I cafinot refrain from arguing that there 1#@ nowhere to be found evidencé’onm so grand a scale as this.” i The evening had tbheen pleasant, “the heaves were now being ob scured by a thin sheet of clouds driftiig from the west, and just then the radio apparatus resumed its chat- ter, and announced the time as given by the naval observatory. station ai Arlington, the hour was late, = * Vi aa SS ae sie 4 ‘ : “ : ; ; ~ “eae —_ * é ae ae ts, ong is x : “¢ * et ' iy : id ; & ~

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RY ., 4 - fata-Hari Was. Worshippec and Then. the Country. of Her : but Her Mem- ' ut to Death by ; doption ‘She met b her oteath dikaly and Beil: ‘Unblindfolded oe: - faced hem ioculionars SOARS NEM ee eae = ‘Revered ° ye Torn Between L ove for: Country and Love tei A Mes ee si Gey * =, , . . / ya ooh &. ; me ~ - + ata ¥, Pe) jor now that she was condemned to die be- fore the firing squad, went over the cables to the four quafters of the world. EAR the sleepy city of Burgos, the famous old capital of the ' Visigothic:kings of Castille, there is the ‘Carthusian monastery. of Mira- floreg. In the shadowy arched clJoisters of this venerable pile there marches, tell- . ing his beads, a monk, young, handsome, pale, tragical. He prays and ‘chants with his brothers in penance and excels them all in observance of the tefribly severe laws of the Carthusians. He is sad, suffering and seems haunted by a fearful sin, a sin’ whose beauty he still struggles to down. He is Pierre Montris- sac, only yesterday a lion of the most brilliant circles of London and Paris so- ciety, a hero of the war, a man to whom the outward world extends, nothing save honor, fortune. and joy. The story is one of incredible romance and terror. In the times before the war there came light, jesting tales of a young blade of the Parisian aristocracy who had reached such a pinnacle of high life: that he Had to have his carpets woven to order by the most expert rug weavefs ‘of Paris, He was the idol of the women, a famous lover of the day. This was Pierre Montrissac the dandy, the lion. Then came Montrissac the war hero. He fought with extraordinary dash and courage, was wounded, was decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. He stood, one of the most gallant figures of France, with the livid scar of a Ger- man bayonet furrowed across his fore- head. He had been a most accomplished cavalier of the ladies. - Now, a hero of ‘the most savage of wars, if a score of women had loved him before, a hundred loved him now. Bat: love, with which this princely man had toyé¢d, had set the ‘sting of- immeasurable’ tragedy in his vitals. Montrissac’ was caught ~by. a blinding passion, by a spell of infatu* ‘atee love. For whom? THe woman, a strange, terrible woman, leads us to one got the most fearful and piteous epi- -sodes of our time. With the war at the peak of its fury, a new frightful engine of death rumbled into the welter of blood and rent flesh »—the™Mank. The land battleship was one of the great surprises of the war. It was designed to be a complete ,sur- prise to the Germans. But when the fleet of tanks marched to the attaek sev- éral of them were shot to pieces. They Forty years or so ago a Dutch offi- cial in the East Indies took a Javanese woman as his spouse, a ‘thing. not un- usual ‘in those parts.;. A daughter was born. Ten years. later the Javanese woman fled with her child to Burmah. The Dutch official had not treated her. badly. Her native Java had not ceased to. pledse her., No spasm of wanderlust had seized her. She fled because she " was filled with a great fear. Her daugh- ter had become beautiful. The mother saw this and grew afraid. She knew. the almost inevitable career of beautiful half-caste girls. She saw her daughter destined for courtesanship. The woman fled to Burmah and placed her child in a Buddhist convent to be trained as a bayadere, to dance the sa- cred-dances of the East and be a Bud- dhist. nun and live in the chastity and austerity of the’ vestals ‘of the Orient. Here the mother drops from notice. The daughter progresses in all the sacred dancing arts of Asia and is known by the name of Mata-Hari, or Star of Morning. . In her fourteenth year Mata-Hari had become an exquisite dancer. And she had become a woman. Something of the ved : spirit of her future scarlet career had lo the oy Pee. who be come into her, a wildness and a long- trayed his country. ing, a madness and a badness. She | : » . was weary of ,the centuries-old quiet 7 \ Ne of the Buddhist_eonvent, and when a handsome English baronet came one rested. He had embezzled, hall rolibed his bank of huge sums to lavish. on day to witness, in the course of his the dancer.~ He was ruined and sent travels, the dancing of the b oO wha og ee: 8s oe ¢ Degecetss, to prison. Mata-Hari -geturned to a this fourteen-year- -old girl played her yt eyes on him and flirted her sacred toxmer sigan come * high German 0G cial then residing in Paris. robes and smiled. She eloped from the This was the woman who had. be- . convent with the English baronet and ‘init thee eccrek’ ak Can. Metin thn ties wep Gc Rie be a ‘eed, Germans. This was the woman with | peeteey ees eae ae lived her life ‘whom the aristocratic young war hero, blanks—so that the men might not k tranquilly “7 the | ife, of the «Brit | Pierre Montrigsac had fallen in love. who had killed © weenan bi o at official to India,, but . one day he ¥Y And now he was told she was a SPY". & crash. The bullet found yr rs was poisoned by’ a vindictive serv- He denied it. He searched the evi- phe beautiful Matn:Siaet’ sank . TS eg ant, The girl mother then felt herself dence. He owned it He felt himself G the gereigger Rare tae : apa oe the. Javanese that her mother was. She torn by a thousand devils. He tailed alias ane biel & E "oar xe ship t S kunted with the cunning and fury of himself a traitor for having loved a SPY.’ focword. A French a is e pe : a she leopard, made her investigation Ye loved her still. He called himself “head with SRS, ; ee ries ei with the subtlety of an Oriental and an enemy of his country if he did not are iy z revoiver and shot her traced the crime to one of her husband's destroy his love for her. He could not rte Meson ; gardeners. She took a_revolver, stood destroy it. And then came the somber, Pierre Montrissad felt that,.after her nobility in death, he was condemned for- Mata-Hari, born of a Javanese mother, was gifted with a strange, en- chanting beauty which at.once at- tracted and re- pelled. Her tempestuous career was marked with a. multitude of love affairs and culminated in the ruin of a . noted French banker, the be- trayal of France, where In a se ~ cluded Case tilian .mon- astery her former lover, a Parisian aristocrat, soldier of France and possessor of the Cross of the Legion of Honor, does penance for having rate ee RS re LA * . eae RT, A firing squad of Zouaves stood wait- ing. Mata-Hari stepped to the ground with a-steady step. She took her place before her executioners. She asked not to be blindfolded, and faced the fusillade with open eyes. There was but one leaded shell in the muskets of the men of the firing squad—the others. were ne me Boor RARE ies 6 DE behind the man as he worked and blew had been constructed to be immutie to crdinary ‘small caliber shélls. The Ger- mans had brought an especial type of penetrative small shell to bear on-them. The Germans had developed the shell with ‘a view to the tanks. - They had got in- formation of one of the most closely - guarded secrets of the war. There was scandal and consternation in official) “In a little while the word circulated his brains out, There was.a scandal. Mata-Hari’s husband’s position saved her any un- pleasant -questioning, but she had to leave India. Her boy was dead. Her native wildness was rioting in her. She was glad to go. She went to Paris. Her inexpressible charm and the ‘demon that lived in her made her one of the great enchantresses of her time. mcnstrous episode which told him, that he was doomed to love Mata-Hari more and more until he died. , The condemned woman had made a final appeal to the President of the Repub- lic to spare her life. She waited that night :for a reply. In -the grayness of the morning it.‘came in terrible guise. An officer came, accompanied by a priest and two nuns, to lead her away to death. She was asleep. The officer shdok her. ever to love Mata-Hari. The fantastic picture of the death was graven in his imagination as though by an acid. And, with all this, he was filled with remorse. He had fancied himself filled with the purest fire of patriotism. He found himself filled with love for a spy. He was ‘eam to agony with the sense of guitt, When the war was over and ‘Paris turned to a reactionary outburst of gay- She opened her eyes from a dream and saw the ominous group and ynderstood. They led her to no prison van, not . = 2 = Seu ‘= So | _that the mystery of the-tanks had been Hundreds of men‘ loved her, threw mil- a fe i ee solved. A super-spy had conveyed the lions in gifts at her, were carried a ae SS cs information to the Germans. This spy ~through the torments of passion by her. - ety and all the young bloods of France had reverted to:new prodigies of merry- . oe : ° ‘ > & 4 ’ a b o> ~ snk Roe aaa a 3 SS. Ss i! * an Ee so SS oe = =. was under arrest. A famous and beau- tifal woman! Death was to be her por- . tion. On every side there was profound astonishment. Stories of the remark- able woman were told from one group to - another. Se a ee Shortly before the war a promi banker fell under the spell of Mata- Hari. He surrounded her with all the magnificence and delight that our West-- ern tion affords. He spent many ‘fortunes. on her. Que day he was ar- even to a government-owned automo- bile. -Her attorney had come in his own - 9 en accompany her on her last motor ‘She stepped into the car. Priests, sii and officers followed her. The party sped tothe place of execution. ; making, Pierre Montrissae prepared him- self to do lifelong itence for the sin of love that was in him. He has become a brothér in the old Carthusian monastery of Miraflores, near the old city of Burgos, in Castille m ; 2 . *

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OE QUINNEY bought it at a° West country sale and chuckled to. himself because he was the only London dealer | present. The Buddha was. small, hid- eously ugly, and not fashioned out of the best jade. But it happened to ‘be enshrined in a miniature cabinet of supréme crafts- manship, yellow lac, in perfect condition, early Chinese. - He was gloating over his bargain when a lady in mourning approached him, whom he recognized as the late possessor of the Budd¢ha, “You are Mr. Quinney?” “Yes, madam.” “You bovght a Buddha in a_ shrine.” | “I did.” The lady hesitated. Quinney supposed ek she wished, possibly, to buy the Buddha back from him, and, glancing at her pale face, ‘he decided that he would accept a small profit, if his supposition proved correct. He felt sorry for her because a local dealer had just told him that she had been lefp a widow un- lacquer der tragic circumstances. Her husband, some | six months before, had committed suicide, At the inquest, however, it had been shown that shell shock and a severe head wound accounted adequately for the rash act. “Iw Buddha.’ “You know its history, madam? That adds to its value.” “I know nothigg about it—except this: I believe it to be an accursed thing.” Quinney confessed, afterwards, to Mrs. Quinney that he was ‘tremendousiy im- mressed, and more by the tone of the lady’s voice than by her words. She continued less vehemently: “Keep it in the shrine. If you sell it, tell the purchaser not to touch it, or at any rate not to hold it. I—I wish I had destroyed it, fr. Quinney, but my late husband’s execu- tors insisted upon the hateful thing being sold. They—they laughed at me.” Quinney said bluntly: “Tt has fetched five and twenty pounds, ma‘am.” He closed his lips, but curiosity opened them. “ What does it do?” he asked. “It works evil. Iam sure of it. I—I can’t say more.” Quinney carried the Buddha back to Lon- don and the’nearer he got to his own sanctu- ary the less credence he placed in the lady’s strange affirmation. He had heard similar stories before about mummies and other ob- jects found in ancient tombs. But. such ‘gtories were never verified. At any rate, not | Nevertheless he placed to his cntentagtien, the shrine in his\sanctuary, and never men- tioned it to Susan, his wife, being quite sure that she would urge him to get rid of it at once. , 3 Day after day he looked at the tiny lacquer cabinet,. admiring ,its color and luster, but not opening it. At the end of a week he told himself that he was a credylous ass. “I'll look at the damn thing, and hold it in my hands, and gee what happens, by Gum!” He opened the shrine. Squatting in the ' middle of it, leering hideously, was the Buddha. For an instant Quinney felt af- fronted, as if a @varf had stuck out a tongue at him. But his native obstinacy and pluck prevailed. He grasped the Buddha firmly, Bat down in a chair, and‘examined it. Care- ful inspection fortified his conviction that the jade was of poor quality and the image crudely ‘fashioned by some inferior crafts- man. The god, in fine, hardly deserved so superb a shrine.. This thought percolated through his mind as he lay hack in his chair, eytving ‘disdainfully the leering monster. “Sinfully ugly,” he muttered. “And as coid as ice.” There are very few persons who have seen Joe Quinhey sit down during business hours. And he fnad mucheto challenge his attention, letters’of importance to be answered. re quietly in his chair, an odd experi- ence overwhelmed him. The sun hafpened to be shining through the Georgian win- dows, but, suddenly, the lovely room, his pride and joy, grew dark and crear. He felt intensely miserable,. limp, invertebrate. In- voluntarily he closed his eyes. And, instant- ly, an astounding conviction as#gailed him that it would be well for him if he never opened them again. At the same moment a subtle odor titillated his nostrils. The odor | soon became offensive, degenerating into a— smell! It was an odd, penetrating stench, which, presently, brought to mind and mem- ory a Chinese slum not far from the Mile End road, into which once, he had wandered with another dealer. Half suffocated, dazed, he sprang to his feet,-dropping the Buddha, and rushed to the window. Flinging up the lower . sash, he leaned out, greedily inhaling the fresh air, looking down into the quiet street, staring at the sharp iron palings just be- neath him. An overmastering impuise seized him to hur! himself out of the window. ‘Appalled at this, he endeavored to leave the window, but his feet seemed to be glued to the parquet. The impulse to plunge grew in intensity. At this moment he heard his wife’s familiar voice. “ Joe—!” ; The spell was broken. He turned with a gasp of relief, and unconsciously wiped the eweat from his forehead. * Whatever is the matter?” He sank into a chair, muttering: don’t know. I—I come all over queer, Susie. Do I look queer, old girl?” ’ “Yes, you do.” J] think I'll take a nip of sherry.” ~ “No, you Won't. You'll take two grains 0! calomel tonight, and a seidlits powder to- shorrow morning. It’s liver.” “Maybe,” said Quinney, doubtfully. I feel right as rain now.” “But t to tell you something about the | ~ °I—T | Wherein Lb Set E orth the Strange © ‘> Adventure of Two Men, Two — © *Nibanaiat and an Inferior God i in a Lacquer Shrine. ‘ ae Si 4 +5 ‘of his. A Very attractive: woman?” oe Ne Wi i . -_—~ ere © By Horace Annesley Vachel!: t expect he knows,” waa Quinney. | es; she was, and is, a very old friend “She spoke interrogatively, faintly. “hide | _ ing Quinney, wondered whether there had beer any love passages. between Mrs. Men- ‘Gekand Col. Arden. He was a shrewd enough judge of character to be certain that the lady belonged to the clas§ of women who demand something warmer from men than platonic friendship. He “recalled her slim, smooth fingers slipping ~_ the Buddha, caress- ing it. He replied bluntly: ' “I looked upon Mrs. Mendel as & possible customer.” Miss Iris Hope feuged: showing a dimple, “Now, confess, Mr -Quinney, she beguiled you a little.” “No,” he affirmed, stoutly and horesily. Before she left he had. promised to inspect her. tiny collection, and a day was set the following Tuesday At parting she held out. her sand, royally democratic. Quinney was charmed. : “A good girl,” he said to himself, “and a joliy partner. Fresh as dew. I hope the colonel is worthy of her.” Then he dismissed the pair from his mind. Later in the evening he sent for one of his assistants, and instructed him to leave the packed-up shrine and - Buddha at Mrs. Mendel’s house. The assistant said an ar- resting word: “Ts she the Mrs. Mendel “Now what the ‘ell d’ye méan by that, my lad?” “T read the papers, sir.” In my opinion you might be- Who is the Mrs. “Do you? better employed. I don’t. Mendel?” The assistant explained. “I kind o’ remember she lived in Ennis- more Gardens, very rich. Her husband was a China merchant.” “Was he?” That fact, of course, might account for her knowledge of Chinege lac and jade Buddhas. Quinney added aggressively: “What of’ it?” Bos “He died. There was an inquest. Some- thing queer. But she, Mrs. Mendel, came out of it all right. Nothing was proved.” “But what in thunder did they want to prove?” : “His brother, or somebody, said that Mr. Mendel was poisoned. No poison was found in the body. TKe judge, I remember, slated the brother, accused him of prejudice. His “nose, maybe, pained him a bit;*becative every bob was left to the widow. That’s all, sir.” “ And quite enough, too. You take a taxt, and keep that case right side up.” “ren, sir.” 2 + . é *-§¢ * Upon the following Tuesday Quinney kept his appointment with Miss Hope. A smug butler ushered him into a girl’s sitting room, prettily decorated, a virginal bower. The china was in a mahogany cabinet, obviously a reproduction. Quinney sniffed at it. But he’ could see at a glance that some of the porcelain was first class. The general effect of the room was spoiled by Innumerable wed- ding presents popped down anywhere and everywhere. Some had not yet been un- packed. Quinney was irritated by them, “Rubbish?! he exclaimed loudly. “I beg your pardon, Mr. Quinney. What is rubbish?” His hostess stood, smiling, on the thresh- old, amused by his confusion. If she ex- pected apologies, she was mistaken. He shrugged his sturdy shoulders. “What is rubbish?” he repeated. “I can tell you, no man better. Most faked stuff is rubbish. A lot o’ this silverware is rubbish, thin, machine made, badly modeled, too.” She went en smiling, not a bit offended, as she said quietly: “I suppose it takes time as well as money to buy the right things. My best presents are not here. I hope you will find no \rub- ,bish in this cabinet.” Quinney put on his specs and went, con- scientiously, to work, appraising eath ‘ bit ” in turn, Three were taken out of the cabi- tret. “Never put good stuff with bad,”, he ad- “ You’ve a_nice little lot, as is fitting. Like to like.” “That sounds a pretty compliment.” ‘You're soft paste. Bless you, I know. Glaze and decoration all right, too. I never pay compliménrts.” “O, Mr. Quinney —_— “Say what I mean, and mean what I say —that’s Joe Quinney.” “I am ever so much obliged to you for coming here. I wish you could see Col. Arden’s furniture. But I'm afraid you woula find a lot of rubbish mixed up with it.” “Sure I would,” said Quinney candidly. B: Sometim@err think that we hold on to the rubbish, because there's a rubbishy side to our minds, specks and pin hole; jn the paste. And you can’t get away from it—people are like the houses they live in.” When I lived amongst my pore father’s job lots I feit rotten.” She laughed gayly. “You ‘buck me up. I’m going to live in a lovety old house. I must show you the latest photograph of my colonel.” Quinney started keenly at the counterfeit resentment. A fine face confronted him-— square chin, sensitive lips, deep zet eyes be- low a broad forehead. “No pin holes in that paste,” be affirmed confidently. -“By gum! path o’ true love runs smooth to the altar, don't it?” “So far—yes.” : He was going away, after refusing a cup of tea, very happy in his mind, when his eye ~ *. : ae caught a packing case. He almost shié€ away from it. “What's that?” he ita, She was astonished at the change in his Voice, but already she had‘ envisaged him as a.“ card,” an oddity, the more likable on that account. “O, that is a present from Mrs. Mendel. I have not yet opened it. Very kind of her. I-—-I did not speak too handsomely of her to you the ather day. It urrived yesterday.” - “Im!” “I'm sure it won't be rubbish. I suppose she has sent me something, because I am marrying an old friend of hers.” Quinney nodded. A minute later, he found himself in the street. He didn’t return te his house. Instead. wandered into Hyde Park, more mre! than he cared to admit. The two words “ ac- cursed thing.” ravaged his sensibilities. He had been sorely tempted to tell his story for the third time to a/third woman. But this nice girl might laugh at him, as Susan did. What ought he to do? Why hadn’t he de- stroyed the leering beast, and kept the shrine? As his imagination worked on the theme, he became more;and more wretched and apprehensive; All his life, he had trusted his instincts. He believed ‘de¥Youtly that a great gift from God was hig talienable pos- session... As an ignorant ‘boy, & slave in an ignorant father’s house, he had discriminated between good and bad. In this, his instincts had never led him astray. Persons had fooled him, not things. And this was an ac- cursed thing., eu He wandered half way round the Serpene tine before light illumined his darkness. Sude denly, a possible solution 8f the problem oc curred to him. Why not lay the case before the colonel? Let him act promptly. It was probable that the young lady intended to une pack Mrs. Mendel’s present before her colonel, guessing, as sie must, that he would take a livciy interest in the gift of an old friend. How could he find Col. Arden? Where did he live? He hurried back to Miss Hope’s house, and rang the bell. When tle smug butler opened the door, Quinney twinkled at him, speaking in a confidential whisper. P “Col. Arden bought a bit o’ china at my place, I want to speak to him about it. Can you tell me where I am likely to find him?” The butler named a hotel in Jérmyn street, hut was doubtful whether the colonel would — be in. Probably he would return in time te dress for dinner. Quinney bustled off. Be fore he reached Jermyn. street, it occurred to him: that-the colonel might kick him downstairs, if he indicted the honor, or the ‘honorable intentions, of an old friend. To do so might defeat his ends. All the same, by this time he was convinced of three facts, shudderingly hideous. The Buddha had brought about the suicide of the gentleman suffering from shell shock; Mrs. Mendel had poisoned her husband; and she had sent the accursed monster to an innocent girl ‘in the hope that evil would / follow. Instinct, in short, grafted on dn obstinate temperament, triumphed over probability and all considera- tions that-might weigh preponderantly in @ court of law. ‘° On arrival at the hotel, Quinney learned that the colonel was “in” but “ engaged.” “Yoy needn’t send up my name. I'll waft til he’s disengaged.” Ke sat down in the hall and picked up an evening paper. Presently, when a smart lady descended the stairs and passed slowly in front of him, he hid behind the sheltering sheet. The lady was Mrs. Mendel, and her face to Quinney looked entirely evil. The colonel received him in a small sft- ting room. Quinney sniffed. He could just detect a faint odor of musk. , “What can I-do for you, Mr. Quinney?” _\ “Do I look a fool?” asked Quinney. The colonel laughed, making a gesture that seemed to sweep such a suggestion to the void. “I'm not a fool, colonel, but you may think me one when I've finished the story I’ve come here to tell. Do you believe that things, in- . animate things, can work evil to persons? ” “It may be so, Mr. Quinney. I have had no experience to justify belief or disbelief. In regard to what is called the occult, I carry an open mind.” — “TI believe, I—I know, that Miss Hope has been sent, as a wedding present, an evil thing, a thing that works evil. It’s a jade Buddha. I was warned against it by the party from whom I bought it. ‘I wish to God I'd chucked it into the river, but I didn't. I: lives in a yeliow lac shrine, a real beauty. A lady bought the lot, and sent it to Miss Hope. She hasn’t unpacked it yet. I faw the case in Miss Hope’s sitting recom, when I went there this afternoon to take a squint at her porcelain. I didn’t want to frighten her, but I was frightened, by-gum, and I'm scared stiff—now.” He wiped his forehead with a bandatia. The colonel accepted his statement soberiv. “Did the lady know anything about tne Buddha, about the warning-given to you oF the former posgessor?” | Quinney was Wiigeececal for this leading question, but incapable of evading it “I aold her the tale. I thought at the time that she reckoned me #7. idiot, ‘fhe, she said she was a clalpagua nt., “Bhe held tas Buddha in her*hand for quite 4 ime. Ap» parently it told her nothing. -- « *qo01 43 said s6. She bought Budiha - ey never nn apes, sent sia os eck Her i: ) arat morning.” j ‘The~ colonels self. 18 seomed. to ooze from him. He e<¢c.aimed, aincut une grily: | “You affirm that a lady has gent Mies Hope a beyeent beats ws £50? And | you say she ee -—- [Continued on peratotcy page.J es Ay

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