The Atlanta Constitution
October 8, 1920

Page 1

Pe 2 a >. * j . y 4 2 a ill Be. sili te ; va“ ad Fhe nei ll Re ay a A, a i TION [= ocak “Seaman mhiiew aay f 90, Dasa, rm Ye. 105 683,108 SOULS IN CONTINENTAL UNITED STATE * > Scrap League- WILSON SCHEME NOTWORTHSAVING, DECLARES HARDING Republican Candidate Tells lowa and Nebraska Voters the United States Must Stay Out of Ver- sailles League and Re- ject Covenant. HE WANTS U. S. TROOPS CALLED FROM GERMANY arding Says American Soldiers Have No Busi- ness There, and State- ; ment Is Cheered—Op- ) poses Over-Zealous Law and Order Crusades. Omaha, Neb., October 7.—On the farthest westward swing of his cam- paigning Senator Harding urged to- | Way that the nation stay out of the Versailles league of nations alto- gether and reject the obligations of ; “the league covenant. t & - ¥ » \ turn my back on them. Declaring that clarifying reserva- tions would not meet the require- nents of national security, the re- publican nominee put before the voters of Iowa and Nebraska a di- rect issue of accepting or declining membership in the league. **“T do not want to clarify those obligations,” he said; “I want to It is not in- /terpretation but rejection that I am of the democratic nominee and he understands mine. In simple words, it is that he favors going into the Paris league and [I favor stay- ing out.” The senator’s declaration on the - | jeague was made at a forenoon ) gathering of, several thousand in > the Coléscum at Des Moines, and lat- er was repeated in varied form at geveral smaller Iowa cities and at a night meetings in the Omaha au- ditorium. 1 16 Speeches During the Day. In sixteen speeches during the day he also restated his position on various other issues of the cam- » mign, and during his address here _ devoted a half hour to a plea for enforcement of‘law without “terrore ' ism” or- oppression. | frovotres?zmli. ETA O ToRTAO! In both Des Moines and Omaha - thousands cheered the nominee a | through the streets and thousands more turned out to see him during : the day as his train crossed Iowa. 'He left his private car to make ! prepared addresses seated in the Iowa ', capital and here. a Re] ‘date for re- -election, 4 - 4 $ Senator Albert Commies candi- accompanied the presidential nominee through the state and in each.of his speeches ) >the latter asked for Mr. Cummins’ 4 election. ¥ ,him questions | In several of them he praised the Cummins-Esch railway law aS an accomplishment unequaled ie progressive legislation for a dec- , ade. At the Des Moines meeting the nominee carried on a colloquoy with several men in the crowd who asked about internationa) policies. In the course of the discussion, | which kept the big hall for a time ‘tn confusion, he outlined his posi- a tion on the Irish question, declared | American soldiers in Germany ") should be brought home as quickly f ‘as possible, reasserted his belief } that no separate peace with Germa- ny would be necessary, arm declared ithe nation would be guilty of “the . grossest dishonesty” if it assumed the obligations of the league and p then refused to furnish troops at = here tonight against over. _ \nealous law and ofder crusades and : in the * re Noe aa the league's call. Oversenlous Law Crusaders. Pledging himself to law enforce- ment, the senator warned in his pF against “the iron hand of czarism” methods of those in authori- £& By being “a little more gener- ous” in its attitude toward minori- ties, fe said, the government could inet to quiet discontent and to keep ‘the agitators within bounds. The candidate also declared his opposition to wholesale pardons for political prisoners, and reiterated 4 his faith In the practice of deport- C ing undesirable aliens. . Tour laws should not be enforced,” Aine said. “No true American will argue that “For my part, I can see no essential differences between or- @inary crimes and ordinary crimi-| ‘nals on the one hand, and crimes and political prisoners on the other. I have been asked many whether I would grant gener- “721 amnesty to political prisoners. 1 would not. A general grant of am- | mesty to political, prisoners is no political’ * ! . * oe a * * * , Caterers’ Club Has Joined Fight On H. C. of Food A Pioitutiod: offering their sin- cere condemnation of profiteering, and their co-operation in any move- ment among Atlantangs to reduce the high cost of food, was Thurs- day afternoon passed by he Atlanta Caterers’club,an organization com- posed of heads of 38 of Atinta’s eat- ing places. A committee, composed of Arthur Wiseberg. chairman; George Coltis, Charles Keramidas, W. F, Felker to lend aid to any possible investi- gatino which might be made. E. L. Thornton is presiednt of the cater- ers’ organization, and an ex-officio member of the committee. The adopted resolution folows: “Whereas, at the present there is much agitation to investigate the high prices in the’ restaurants and cafes in the city of Atlanta; “Whereas, the American Caterers’ association, chapter No. 2, of At- lanta, assembled in meeting this 7th day of October, 1920, and inter- ested in the matter that food be served in the city of Atlanta ~at proper and legitimate prices; “Whereas, the American associa- tion chatper No. 2, of Atlanta, does condemn profiteering. and high prices of any character or descrip- tion for food served in any restau- rant or cafe in the city of Atlanta; ‘Whereas, the mayor of the city of Atlanta, under request by the city council, has appoitned a com- mittee to look intg thsi matter; “Be it Resolved, In the spirit of the highest co-operation, that the American Caterers’ association, chapter No. 2, of Atlanta, appoint a committee of five members to lend all possible aid and asaistance in a practical investigation and round table of high prices charged for food by the restaurants and cafes in the city of Atlanta, that is to be conducted by the commitee appoint- ed by the mayor.” s USE OF DUMMIES t seeking. I understand the pdésition | T0 HIDE SOURCE OF CASH FOR GOA Charge Is Made in Testi- mony Given at Dayton, Ohio, Before U.S. Senate Probing Committee. Dayton, Ohio, Detober 7.—Use of dummies to conceal the source of contributions to a $37,000 campaign fund used in the gubernatorial elec- tion of Governor Cox, the demo- cratic presidential candiate, in 1916, was charged in testimony here today before a senate subcommit- tee composed of Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, and Senator Edge, republican, New’ Jersey. Though. the inquiry primarily was to ascertain the disposition of the proceeds of a $5,000 note aleged to have been given by Governor Cox, August 16, 1917, to the City Na- tional] Bank of Dayton, and paid by the Dayton Metal Products com- pany, June 29, 1919, as well as why the Dayton Metal Products paid the note, the committee tonight had proceeded no further in that direc- tion than to eS8tablish the.existence of the note and the check given in pyament. They were tntroduced in evidence and: identiifed by Walter Davidson, vice president of the bank. 3 Collected 837,000 Fund. Through Adam Schantz, a mem- ber of the Dayton flood prevention committee, and also through tes- timony of Marvyn Scudder, New York accountant, it was brought albott, Cc. F. Kettering, Mr. Schantz and Walter Kidder, who each gave $7,0000, and F. M. Tait, who gave $2,000, a $37,000 fund had been ‘subscribed to help re-elett Governor Cox, as Mr. Schantz ex- pressed it, “for the purpose of pre- serving the law (conservancy law) through Governor Cox.” This money, they testified, had been turned over to Mr. Schantz, who said that he had given $31,00 to three assocaitions to be used in furthering he protection of the conservatory law enacted. as a flood prevention measure for the great Miami valley,.in which Dayton is - situated. ; These associations, he said, were the Foreward Looking association, the Independent-Voters’ league and the Leasue for Protection and Preservation of the Workmen’s Compensation Law. Name of Schants Absent. Certified copies of expense state- ments, filed with the secretary of j state, under the corrupt practices act, which were Introduced in evi- dence, showed the first to have @e- ceived a total of $12,600, and spent $12,63.78; the second to have re- ceived atotal of $8 200,andto have spent $8,191.60, and the latter to have received a total of $10,800, and to have spent $10,780.38 Mr.’ {[contineea om Page 10, Column 5.) = 5, aa and Andrew Valeras, was appoitned |. | notified. ut that Colonel E.A. Deeds, H. E.}: | (Continued om Page 11, Columa #2 GOVERNOR MOVES. 10 END ACTIN OF NIGHT RIDERS Apprehend Those Guilty of Warning Cotton Gins to Cease Running, Dor- sey Tells Carroll Sheriff. WARNS OF BOLSHEVISM IN BLOW AT INDUSTRY . Will Offer Rewards If Threats to Burn Gins Are Executed — Brown Appeals for Law and Order. Declaring that if legitimate bus!- ness can be interfered with by threats to gestroy cotton gins un- less they cease operating, bolshe- vism has already arrived in Geor- gia, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, Thursday afternoon, wrote Sheriff W. A. Garrett of Carroll county, urging him to apprehend those guilty of issuing warnings to gin- neries of his county, and pledging his full suport in the matter. » Commissioner of Agriculture J, J. Brown at ‘the same time Issued a Statement, in which ‘he declared that cotton growers were only in- ‘juring themgelves by such unlawfu! actions. In his letter to the sheriff of Car- roll county, Governor Dorsey states that posting of notices on gins to cease operating, ts a misdemeanor, and that while he is not authorized under the law to issue rewards for the apprehension of those guilty of such crimes,.. should “threats. to burn ginneries be carried out, he would be “very glad to offer the highest reward permissible under the law.” “If we permit the legitimate business of ginning cotton to be in- terfered with, or owners of ginner- les to be intimidated by these no- tices, and the perpetrators to go without punishment, the next step will be to notify merchants to close their stores, and banks to close their doors,” the letter continued. “If legitimate business can be in- terfere with it in this way, then bolshevism has already arrived.” Brown Sends Warning. Commissioner Brown reiaterated his warning to farmers with refer- ence to theratening ginneries to close, and declared that “what we want to do is to let Secretary Hous- ton know that the south has always Been loyal; that. we have always been patriotic; that the signs which have been posted around gins in some sections of the state do not express the real sentiment of the south.” Threats to burn gins unless they were closed immediately have been posted in several sections of Geor- gia and “the situation has reached such an alarming stage that Gov- ernor Dorsey was appealed to on Thursday by prominent citizens to take steps to put a stop td actions of so-called “night riders.” Notices posted on several gins near Bowman read as follows: “We, the citizens of evorywhere, kindly ask that ttlis ginnery be closed un- til November, 1920, unless further Please take notice.” Similar notices have been post- ed in other states in the cotton belt, and at Cullman, Ala. a store was burned upon the failure of the mer- chant to close as ordered by “night riders.” * It is to prevent such vio- lations of the law as this in Geor- gia that Governor Dorsey wrote the |. sheriff of Carroll county to ap- prehend the parties making threats Cotton Body te Act. At the meeting of the Georgia di- -vision of the American Cotton as-. sociation in Atlanta today official action will be taken to prevent any further posting of threats dn this | state, it is said, while J. S. Wanna- maker, president of the organiza- tion, has already issued a statement j, urgtng the farmers not to resort to such methods. Me The governor's letter. to Sheriff Garrett is as follows: “Hon. W. A. Garrett, sheriff of Car- roll county, Carrollton, Ga. “Dear Sir: I am reliably informed that notices are being posted in certain places in your county that | the operation of cotton gins must be discontinued, otherwise the gins will be destroyed. **Section 782, Park’s Annotated Code of Georgia, volume 6, says: ‘Any person who shall threaten, by posting any writing or printed mat- ter, to injure, damage, or destroy, by burning or other means, any gin, ginhouse, barn,. dwelling, stable, storehouse or any other house oon- taining valuable property, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.’ e posting of a notice in itself, wherefore. is a violation of the law of the state. Beginning. “Tt is your duty, and I am sure it will be your pleasure, to appre- hend, if possible, parties guilty of violating this law. “The governor is not authorized under | the law to issue rewards for” 56 Foodless Days Cause MacSwiney To Long for Death Irish Lord Mayor Realizes There Is No Chance of Being Released and Wants Speedy End. ry BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. Longon, October 7.—Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, still alive though very feeble after fifty-six days of hunger striking in Brixton jail, now realizes: that there is no chance of his being released and wants to die, according to his sis- ter, Mary MacSwiney. “He told me that he does not want his life prolonged by artificial means,” the sister said. Meantime the state of public opinion in connection with the Mac- Swiney case has undergone~-a pecu- liar change—in fact, the death of the lord mayor now “would cause considerable surprise to the, public- at-large, although weeks ago this same public expected his: death hourly. Even those who are convinced that MacSwiney is really fasting seem to expect him to survive in- definitely. The family of the lord mayor still keeps watch . at the bedside. The strain has laid its unmistaka- ble marks on the faces of the watchers. The hair of the, lady mayoress has turned gray and the faces of Sean and Mary MacSwi- ney, brother and sister, respective- ly, of the hunger striker, are déeply lined. The British authorities are cog- nizant of the presence of Peter MacSwiney, elder’ brother of the lord mayor, who shipped as a com- mon sailor from New York and en- tered England without a passport in order to reach the bedside of his brother. The government con- templates no action against Peter, it was announced. — ' E ighty-F our Days ‘Without Eating For C. Obyector 7.—While Washington, October Benjamin J. Salmon, a _ conscien- tious objector, continued his hun- ger strike which began July 15 when he was admitted to St. Eliza- beth’s military hospital here, attorneys for Salmon today sought to obtain his release from the institution through habeas cor- pus proceedings. The Civil Liber- ties league of New York is aiding in the efforts to obtain Salmon’s rlease, Immediately upon being brought to St. Elizabeth’s from Fort Doug- las, Utah, Salmon, whose home is in Denver, refused to eat, and de- spite partly successful attempts at forcible feeding, he has maintained his attitude for 84 days. HARDING STRIVES T0 MAKE BREACH IN SOLTD SOUTH Republican Leadet Ap- parently Looking to Dixieland as a Profita- ble Field for Political Venture. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, October 7.—Senator Harding’s acceptance at Des Moines of the Cox charge that he favored scrapping the Versailles league of nations, and stood for a separate peace with Germany, reveals for the first time the extent to which re- publican ‘plans ‘for action on this international problem have assumed definite shape. As stated in these dispatches yes- terday, Harding has been in constil- tation on the subject with his par- ty leaders during the last three weeks, and some very concrete pro- posals have been considered. . And as further stated, all of these prvo- posals started from the basis that the so-called “Wilson league” would be scrapped and a peace without it» Would be effected with Germany before a new project for an international association was un- dertakep. But, while Harding himself, and his immedite advisers have. known of these developments for some time, Harding has waited until now to declare them so definitely and openly. It may be regafded as cer- SCHOOL SYSTEM OF STATE FACES FINANCIAL CRISIS Failure to Pay Customary 10 Per Cent of Appro- priation Forces Schools to Prospect of Floating Additional Loans. EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION PROPOSED Fullbright Again Argues for Reassessment of Tax- able Property to Relieve Georgia of Financial Em- barrassment. For the first time in years Geor- gia has failed to pay its school sys- tem 10 per cent of the annual school appropriation, which this year amounts to $400,000, to meet its cur- rent expenses, thereby leaving the superintendent with only one course to pursue, that of floating loans to finance ‘the operation of schools throughout the state. This was learned Thursday afternoon. The school appropriation for 1920 made by the last session of the legislature is $4,000,000 and to date none of this amount has been paid the state school superintendent, while in past years it has been cus- tomary to make a payment of 10 per cent of the annual appropriation during the first week of ctobeOr. this amount coming from corpora- | _ taxes, The money which was to have been paid the schools this year has been used for necessary purposes, it is said. With the larger state educational institutions now facing their mrst serious crisis in years on account of the failure of the legislature to provide sufficient funds to meet op- erating expenses, and the treasury unable at present to advance the usual 10 per cent to the state school system, Superintendent M. L. Brit- tain declared yesterday afternoon that the present situation is due to improper taxation. Faces Monster Appropriation. Unable to meet the customary school payment this year, the state faces a school appropriation of $4,500,000 next year, a half million more than the 1920 fund, and the question which naturally arises, said Tax Commissioner H. J. Fullbright last night, is, “will the state not find itself in an even worse situa- tion in 1921 unless our tax system is changed?’ The proposal of Mr. Fullbright, which he announced several weeks ago, and which is cermed a plausi- ble method by which the state can solve its financial difficulties, calls for an eXtra session of the legisla- ture to enact laws calling for a re- assessment of taxable property throughout Georgia. Even this would not provide immediate relief, it is stated, but it would insure the prompt payment of 10 per cent of the annual appropriation to Super- intendent Brittain and would place the larger state educational insti- tutions on a soHd financial basis. The state will probably have suf- ficient funds at the end of the year to meet the school appropriation, but with the superintendent forced to borrow on an average of $300,000 a month to meet expenses, it is pointed out that the state is spend- ing an unusual amount of its funds in the payment of interest. It igs estimated by the tax com- missioner that Georgia will raise $9,000,000 this year from its taxes, while Virginia, a smaller state, with less population, will place $18,000,- (000 in its treasury. Under Mr. Futt!- bright’s plan, the state would re- ceive at least $20,000,000 in its treasury next year, thereby reliev- ing all financial embarrassments of the state. Could Lower Rate. “The total assessed values for tax- ation of all classes of property in Georgia should be over four billion dollars,” said‘ Mr. Fullbright, “and if the state legislature should pass legislation during an extraordinary session, calling for a reassessment of property throughout the twelve congressional districts under dis- trict supervisors working under the commissioner, we could lower our tax rate by 50 per cent and still raise all the money we need to meet appropriations. “At present the taxpayers figure the lowest estimate at which they can return their property,” he con- tinued, “and some are paying as low as 15 per cent, while only a few are making returns as high as 50 per cent of the real value of their property. If all property its returned for its real val which would have to be done the lo- eal equalizers working under dis- | “Continued om Page & Column 4 | (Continued om Page 11, Columa 2.) | Continued om Page 4, Column 4 Son’s Perjury Fails to Free His Old Father But ‘Judge Evans Says Boy Perjured Himself “Like Gentleman” and Father Should Be Proud of Him. Macon, Ga., October 7.—(Special.) B. F. Carden, a justice of the peace of Twiggs county, was sentenced to serve six months in the Bibb coun- ty jail and to pay a fine of $100, when he was convicted in the Unit- ed States district court today on a charge of moonshining. Carden’s son, Jule Carden, tempted to shield his father pleading guilty to the charge, the jury refused to believe him. the stand young Carden swore father knew nothing about the still and that he made the liquor when his father was away from home fishing. In sentencing the justice of the peace, Judge Evans, said to him: “TI admire the grit of your son in trying to shield you. He per- jured himself like a gentleman, but [ am sure you are guilty. He is a son you should be proud of.” R. Criswell, a white man aged 68, came to the rescue of Elbert Rawls, an aged darky, when the latter was arraigned on a charge of illicit dis- tilling. Though there was nocharge against Criswell he voluntarily ap- peared in court and said he and not the negro was to blame. Criswell was se need to serve two months and pay fine of $100. POLES STOP WAR at- WITH LITHUANIA: Official Announcement Is Made at Riga That Mili- tary Operations Have Ceased. Riga, October 7.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—Military operations between the Poles and Lithuanians have ceased, it was announced at Polish headquarters here. This statement was made in connection with an announcement that the al- lied mission on the Polish-Lithua- Harding --- Save League-Cox LEAGUE HOLY PLAN nian question had arrived at Suwal- ki Wednesday. + * T0 PREVENT WARS, ASSERTS GOV. GUA Swinging Through Ken- tucky and Tennessee, Candidate Tells Cheer- ing Voters United States Must Accept Member- ship. COX URGES LEAGUE AS ECONOMIC MEASURE ~~ ‘ Governor Is Glad That Senator Harding Has Fi- nally Declared Just How He Stands on League. Cox Touches on Race Question. Nashville, Tenn., October 7.—Gov- ernor Cox, of Ohio, demoeratic presidential candidate, squarely joined the league of nations issue in an address here tonight with Senator Harding, his republican op- ponent. Referring to the senator’s Des Moines speech today denounc- ing the present league, Governor Cox declared: ‘Now, he’s against I’m for the league.” “Not until today.’ said Governor Cox, “was it definitely known what the position of the senatorial candi- date was on the league.” Declaring that he had asked au- diences all through the west if they could give Senator Harding’s pos!i- tion and dettaring that from none was a reply attempted, the governor continued: “Today in responS8e to my q tions he came out unreservedly against the league: “Evidently he had heard Brother Borah.” Ready to Meet Senate. ° Governor Cox reiterated that as soon as “humanly possible,” after March 4, he would “sit down with the senate’’ and consider the treaty and reservations. The democratic candidate:rePpeated that any reser- vations which were helpful, clari- fying and reassuring” would be ac- cepted, from whatever source and the treaty ratified. Business’ questions’ e discussed \ (Continued on Page 10, Column 6.) the league; from Cox Figh Kindled in South In Nashville Speech According to Hollomon, the Governor Seems to Have Results of. Pri- maries in Mind—Drop in Farm Products Charged to American Delay About League. BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON. Staff Correspondent of The Con- stitution. Nashville, Tenn., October 7.—(Spe- cial.)—When Governor Cox swung into a rock-ribbed demo@gcratic state like Tennessee to make what is conceded by his traveling compa ions to have been the master s of his campaign he was inspir@. parently by the one desire to a cst if possible the flame of unrest that has been kindled in the south by demagoguery and petty politicians, and his .excoriation of them in his Nashville address tonight was (tas merciless as jt was forceful. ‘While five thousand men and women cheered to the echo his pow- erful arraignment of the senate con- epiracy that defeated the ratifica- tion of the Versailles treaty he brought the consequences to the very door of the agricultural south by charging the present deflations in cotton, corn, wheat and al farm products as the direct result of the failure of this nation to enter the league of nations, ex- plaining simply enough for a child to understand that the lack of foreign credits was the cause and that foreign credits not be re- established while the war-torn na- tions are forced to maintain heavy armaments which they are com- Belled to do so long as the great power of the western hemisphere Keeps out of the league and plays toss te the solemn pledge and ob-4 | ts Unrest — she fought and won the g) atest war for the noblest cause in his- tory. Horrors’ of Expanding Bolshivism. Governor Cox pictured the hor- rors of an expanding school of bol- shevistic thoughts in this country encouraged by the very conditions of~starvation and distress- abroad that America’s unloyal attitude has thus provoked. The democratic. nominee never spoke to a more sympathetic agdi- ence and a Georgian could not ‘help«z but compare the warm devotion of the people of this state to the peo- ple of the party faith as compared to the lack of that: devotion in a great sister state where true democ- racy hag but recently met a rebuke that has ca@used the loyal upstand- ing democracy of the nation4o bew its head im shame. It was clearly evident that Gov- ernor Cox had Georgia’s two recent © (primary results in mind in the de- his applicati f a convincing ar-‘ gument . for, league of mations to the people of,the south and his almost pathetic plea that petty pol- iticians cease trifling with human consciences and interests by decep- tion and by appeals to prejudice, livery of his eech in Nashville. While he mod of mention of them | he ‘lI fitted the Georgia situation as close- ly as if the cloth had been cut for the” garment. * Cox Like velt. No man’ jin America so closely typifies the late Theodore Roose- vel? in progressive thought in un- adulterated Americanism and in the aggressiveness of speech as the democratic candidate for president. He is a convincing speaker, ana- lytical burning with personal en- thusiasm and inspiring in the sin- eerity of his delivery. He holds his audiences spell-bound and there. is not a joke. or a single ch trap phrase to catch. He nest, but deliberate, and his s ing tour is on ake of sexhusi- asm that is not only contagious, but penetrating. I shall be with him through Kentucky. tomorrow I am safe to say that when Gov- ernor Cox concludes his Blue Grass trail at LoyisvilteSheaeeny night the state will re more —, DECADE GROWTH OF 13,710,842, OR 149 PER CENT More Than 12,000,000 Peo- ple in Alaska, Hawaii and, Other Outlying Pos- . sessions Are Yet to Be Added and Grand Total Under American Flag Will Run to Nearly 120,000,000. - tan. DRIFT TO THE CITIES FEATURE OF CENSUS Relative Increase for the United States in. Last Decade Much Smaller Than From 1900 to 1910, Owing to the Stoppage of Immigration During the War. Population Figures —— or 10 Largest States ssnington, October 7.—Here ar e population figures for ten largest states, as announced by the census bureau: New York, 10884,144: sylVania, 8,720,159; Illino® 483,098; Ohio, 5,759,368: ' 4,661,027; Massachusetts, 856; Michigan, 3,667,322; nia, 3,426,536; MisSouri, 547; New Jersey, 3,155,374. The first six are the same as in 1910. Michigan advanced from eighth to seventh place; Missourt dropped from seventh to ninth; | New Jersey advanced from elev- ent) to tenth; Indiana slipped from ninth te eleventh, Califor- 3,403, d it's. Lak | Washington, October 7.—The 192¢ population of continental United States was announced today by the census bureau as 105,683,108. This was an increase of 13,710,842, og 14.9 per cent, since 1910. Today’s.total does not include the populations of outlying possessions, which will be anounced as soon as the figures from Alaska and the military and naval service abroad are tabulated. It is estimated, how- ever, that these possessions have 12,250,000 inhabitants? so that the total number of pepole living under the American flag is, in round nume bers, 118,000,000. The figures for continental United States compare with $91,972,266, ten years agob, and 75,994,575, twenty years ago. The increase for the last decade, however, fell 2,266,849, or 6.1 percent, below that of the preceding decade. Director Rogers, of the census bureau, in a formal statement, at- tributed this reduction to the almost complete stoppage of immigration during the world war, an increase in emigration during the same pe- riod, deaths in the ‘influenza épi- demic of 1917-18, and war casualties, Trend to the Cities. The statement noted that the trend4‘of population from the coun- try to the city had been greatly accentuated since 1910. For the first time in the country’s history, it said, more than half the entire The Weather FAIR, —- Washington.—Forecast: Georgia, fair Friday and Satur- day; somewhat warmer Friday in east and south portions. ° Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ....6e+e+0 Lowest temperature Mean temperature .icccccococe Normal temperature Rainfall in past 24 horus, ins. Deficiency since 1s of mo., ins. .57 Excess since January 1, inches.17.22 7 a. Noon. 7 p. m. 64 63 51 5 56 56 91 58 64 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATWNS — Temperature. Baie. R. and State ~ hra, WEATH 7 p.m. | High. | inches. ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, clr Boston, clear ... Buffalo, clear , Charleston,/p ec. Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt cldy Des Moines, clr Galvetson, clear. Hatteras, rain Havre, rain Jacksonville, clr’ Kan. City, clear Memphis, clear . Miami, cldy ... Mobile, clear ... Montgomery, clr New Orleans, clr o York, clear tte; clear . ahoma, clear. Dry temperature. Wet. DUI wcccccsa Rel. humidity ...

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ug ~ : | , % ee i sg = iis : " ' PAGE TWo ° a9 7 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. ; : idee a -% 5 : — : il brot er, he, a Bs “There ¥ population was now living in urban lation were preliminary and subject; pared with @- total in 1910 of $1,- ic pamad' it tn iiie thee eons REALTY DEALERS HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES fo : ret = J $ a Rogers store near you” |} territory. [to revision, the final official popu-| 972,286, and in 1900 of iectctrasy sus with larger relative gains. MEET THIS AFTERNOON| FOR MRS. O. A. HUMLER ! aa aS Preliminary tabulations, Mr, Rog-j alation, as transmitted to congress| This is an er regee posed bone of} "Other figures include: : Richard Dix may return to the * ers said, showed that 54,816,269, or|in December for apportionment | 13,710,842, or 14.9 per cent as com- Detroit, Mich., revised, 993,678: in- ‘ , e u O . jul the cabo a | * to bel pared with an increase from 1900/ crease 527,912, or 113.3 per cent.{ The regular monthly meeting of Funeral services tor Mrg. Oscar} speaking stage up aiih sae F ull value 51,9 per cent, of the pepole were| nurposes, was not Ilkely to ~ Previously announced, 993,739. the Atlanta real estate board will | A. Humler, 36 years of age, of 106] tion. of his engagement In the prow living in incorporate laces of} great] different, althought it] to 1910, or 15,977,691, or 21 per cent. : a t and Company,” . . sa i = e : off in the Tampa, Fla., revised, 51,608; in-/ho neld today at 1 o’clock In room| Forrest avenue, who died Wednes- mgs 2-2 ani In ‘Los Angeles. | i ge : } ‘ llin ——— 3 || 2,500 inhabitants or more, and; might be slightly larger througn ‘The largg falling crease, 13,826, or 36.6 per cent. Pre- tae at a: aeivate ‘beenttal: Will ke $ a for every penny 50,866,899, or 48.1 per. cent; In rura., |! the addition of population for smalljrate of growth for the country as8/ viously announced, 51,252. 123 of the Piedmont hotel. Mat- held F rv « attavaees at 6 e'cleek 6 . rhe rs = Py > = ’ . z i? es : j = a * * : to have been hole as shown by these figures Key West, Fla., revised, 18,749;|/ters of importamce to every re-| from the chapel of Greenberg & territory. sections claimed not to aw h y dearanbe, 1.296 oc &0 ber cont. Pre- calles will be disidadeed eden. tah (DeURtinean Winey alma Por This situation was clearly. ré-| properly canvassed by census enu-|{is due mainly to an almost complete viously announced ag 19,039. ter officiating. Burial will be in -} §’s one of the principles |) mectea in the figures as to farms in| merators. . cessation of immigration for more Philadelphia, Pa., revised, 1,823,- | attendance is requested. At the last | wos: View cemetery. SLIMINATIVN, £ of this establishment the country which also waere made| Revised figures for a number of /|than five years preceding a taking | 779; increase, 274.771. or 17.7 per| meeting, every member present| Mrs. Humler had for a number ee ent ane 60-4 AMTUDTR ae public today. These placed the to-jcitigs and counties are yet to be ta guaktaucened ails toon epidemic 158. ea ee pat 2 ae + a Se cite’ ane wey aula a maaber at thoes gates, ateeees 5 Oe Gar’ ca owe tal of far at 6,459,998; an in-j announced, but teh main work Of/ °+ jjriuenza, and to the casualties} Ramsey county, Minnesota, con-|day’s meeting. G. E. Chambers,/ ¢ijandgs. She was a member of the ome crease of ly 8,496, or 1.5 per cent,| the 1920 census is completed after resulting from he world war. ‘ a ~~ 3 ggg gt oe Senses: pont San Rad —— beth tages 5 Second Baptist church. Surviving ‘ the census o rease, 20,501, 0 per cent, ? 4 d, ster, : 8 in ten years, as against an inrcease| nine months of labor. ipuiniton tk 1990 at first glance St. Paul, Minn., revised, 234,680;‘teresting program has been 4ar- — ay Pgs, here F aathagggere! 4 faithful we are to this rule || of 624,130, or 10.9 per cent, during| Statement by Director Rogers. may seem somewhat disappointing | increase, 19,936, or 9.3 per cent. ranged. L the decade ended in 1910. “The population of the United| 714 open to question possibly, but au o° . — [| aay's sgutes op the country’s popes |i. Hosers, “Yo 105,680,108, €8 COW" |meration in January ig tuiy vorne | es ||) ee day’s figures on the country’s popu- | Mr. Rogers, “is 105,683,108, as COM-/ oration in January is fully borne | Giz ~ out by comparison with estimates Standard St nol based upon the probable excess of | a | = = births over deaths throughout the I to A Granulated decade and the excess of immigra- | tion over emigration. From all available data, it may be roughly Widt estimated that the annual excess of hs ge | | ) | 1 C : G. LEWIS & CO. RD oy aa te a BCD&E ji | Bee Surly Bhf00.000 persons press inne eS : 2 ® ° 10-72 Whitehall :- ent ia the United States in 1910 reven , 5 might be expected to increase to ; about 101,700,000 in 1920. | ig Excess of Immigration. ° “In addition, the excess of imm!i- é ; 10 Pounds 7 | decade was approximately 3,138,000 The continued rains throughout the South Irish P OTATO ES born persons came to the country|| are producing a great deal of Chills and during ag pret four a ae “et M ] ‘ ’ decade it may be roughly estimate 4 yf Ul Car S that the increase due to excess of dlarla. births over deaths in their families was about 10 per cent. Thus the : = = population of the couniry may be] | Malaria often lies dormant in the system] |||. | Sy /, assumed to have been augmented by TT. about 4,100,000 during the decade|:| for some time before it develops into Chills. | Fox Scar AY emigration. The two estimates tak- | CUSHION SOLE en together would indicate, there- eee fore, a probable population of 105,- Take 820,000, or only a small fraction of 1 per cent more than_ the totat “ 10 Poun a shown by the returns of the four- | set POTATOES Brown Fox = teenth conan Terurne OF She Sour Grove’s One of Many Styles sus also show that the trend of ; a "ae population from the country to the W, A Of fi I, | city has become greatly accentuat- € re erin ' n C ] au pe Fox ed since 1910, and that, for the first as Fo) eBES time in the country’s history, more . ‘ than half the entire population is i now living in urban vo acings * as ne / defined by the census bureau. That : Pointed Fox fortand De he conena, puree. ‘Dust Chiff Tonic om ort oes || ] —w Bee enumerated in the fourteenth cen- ; ; sus, reliminary tabulations show that 54,816,209, or 51.9 per cent, are FRESH t A P R A a Kamchat ka = RUee iababltente or more’ ana se | * to destroy the malarial germs in the blood 866,899, or 48.1 per cent, in rural VIRGINIA $4 $ ar territory. At the census of 1910. | and thus prevent Chills. Price 75c. $ 85 to , IRA owe 46.8 and 53.7, respectively, showing mt BO a loss of 5.6 per cent in the propor- naan si LL TSS tion for the population living in rural territory. The Rural Population. . 2 ID. Chok S fs in the. proportion “of "the popula: More Fish From the North! on living in rural territory now, | l O er Ca as compared with ten years ago, the FINE FRESH HADDOCK— —Made of Soft Black Kid, Turned Soles, Ce te staenon, Gamkele’ #504190. _ Whole Fish, 20 cents pound; Steak, 25 cents. | ; Rubber Heels—Regular $8 Value into two classes, namely, 9,864,196, or 9.3 per cent of the total popu- lation living in incorporated places . | . muita Scratch Feed $162 to $39: ga ae Finest Quality Oysters! t : . e 2 cae ae called rele sountry "ai Also Spanish Mackerel, Bluefish, Trout, Mullet, etc. ° tricts. At the census of 1910 the Nn | oe O =C th | Fi population living in incorporated w Hats Simei sStereene, etite|| “DEEP SEA FISH COMPANY anEE ainitlets farmed 40 23 West Alabama St., Between Broad and Forsyth. 13 Peachtree Street country districts formed 44.8 per wo cent of the total population. “The increase since 1910 in the population as a whole, as before | ‘ . . stated, was 14.9 per cent, but dur- ing the decade there has been an increase in that portion of the pop- “gq” ulation living in urban territory of Rogers FLOUR ; oon gad ahe} or aoe 2 cent, haart in Di ee. -_- . oe oe) : at portion living in rural terri- Self Rising a3 mi | ae s » F ~| tory of 1,518,016, or only 3.1 per ; 3 ef sas -e ma cent, and if the comparison is ex- s & at . tended to cover the two classes of 24 : rural territory it appears that that portion living in incorporated hs 3 ; places of less than 2,500 inhab!i- CNS Stef Wr eRe x — a, tants shows an increase of 1,745,371. or 21.5 per cent, whereas that por- tion living in purely country dis- BY ae Lex cas Lae Rot aie a tricts show an actual decrease of p : : 227,356, or six-tenths of 1 per .cent I! ). : ) “The percentages of increase shown for the several states vary greatly, due in part to the causes which have been noted as affect- NEW CROP ~@ i % ing the increase of population of y : the country as a whole, but also in tis Me so OR e EVAPORATED part to the abnormal internal move- _—il ment of population required to meet the excessive demands of the war work in certain sections. For three C States — Mississippi, Nevada and | K Vermont—there have been small de- lh creases in population, the largest 7 a ing f There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. ae being for Nevada, 5.5 per It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Forty Weeks Tabulating Figures. | Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands. back The census bureau to date has'| spent forty weeks in supervising of them and you are going to get the satisfaction the enumeration and tabulation of | you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your the country’s millions. A similar FRESH eyes as your own mother was with you when you period clapsed before the country’s : ation was made pu cr in . COUNTRY EG GS were only an Infant. We want our glasses to con ge ee eee’ Revee in 1978. 7 intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry of each state have been made pub- vince you there is no better service to be had. We divisions and incorporated places that message to you personally. Today the Ballard lic with the announcement of the C glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly ge ae pel tr Ai Ale el (| deserved and thoroughly won.’ More than that, it is arrive at the total as soon as pos- 02. AP ~\ x4 r tee.’ ey 24 rf, ery . "ty ’ : ~ oi | on: sible, leaving five states and their en ERS Ee ead our constant promise to respect-and hold your c county civil; divisions to be an.| PRRRmReneenas > fidence. nounced later. The work of the ON : ¥ thirteenth census did not begin until Ask the better oculists or doctors about us Daal &. bak ended December 16. © 1910. ter ar ti oO On January I, this year, 85,000 e enumerators began counting the ; . men, women and children of. the BEST RR i C E 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign ) Atlanta, country and collecting certain infor- ~ “ ’ ~ ts bs” ee ro TR Ps ‘ * 4 . . a re > - at oo HEAD mation concerning the nation’s re- sources. Under the direction of Sam L. Rogers, chief of the census bu- AS - ~ ~ - ee Sar oe . oot? reau, enumerators collected data on farms, manufacturers, forests and Oil production and it is this work C lh | | Hi 6; which will occupy the attention of 2 tbh. | : $ Gy oS the bureau from now on. A large force of statisticians and - clerks will be retained to complete it, Installation of modern commercial T 7 J“ aijcomputing machines and the in- structions sent out by the bureau early in January for the public to familiarize itself with census ques- tions, are credited by officials as bein mainly responsible for the eee, rapid progress made in the enumera- , a / POPULATIONS GIVEN , t | NTERWOVEN SOCKS give a neatly-dressed, well-groomed look to the FOR NINE STATES. Sk mforta eeling the inside the shoe. — Washington, D. C., October 7.— #2: ankle and a co 0 ble f to foot Populations of nine states were an- nounced today by the census bu- re l runt BUTTERINE C 3 fw ] oe PINT. Evaporated Milk 133° | I Se ah he a te . > . xc? Ae ay Fall Painting costs less than: spring There is at least one big | with Spring work that you reason why Fall painting will | will put painting off until Fall cost you less. Putting it off | —and so it goes on from had until next Spring, after your | t@ worse. j buildings have gone through | Any way you figure it, you another Winter's wear means | Can Save money by painting they will take more paint to ie pas hore agp sg paint them. That's just the | catied—“Figure Your Paint plainest kind of plain horse | Costs with a Brush—Not a sense, : ._ | Pencil.” Remember that Lowe Then another thing: next | Brothers’ Paint is sold by the Spring you will be so rushed | one best dealer in each town. Se ee ee ee ee ea, i ee ee ee ea en i rie i ee ie in the thirteenth census. It fell below North Carolina, which ranked directly below it in 1910. Virginia has a population of 2,- 306,361, an increase of 244,749, or 11.9 per cent over 1910. The state showed its third largest growth in its history and retained its rank as twentieth most populous state, Arkansas, with a population of 1,- “a 7" ‘ “ah be > Z > * te ge BS " » ae) Bratt {45 PTS COOKING OL 7 a " | STREET, A GA. 7 || ‘= Marietta 0. 5 ae ee met tur & Co , ee | Ga.; Btewart A ; Miller Ph Aaa . Ga. "em § m | crease. ee Populations of the last two ee mi} states in the 1920 census, made pub- a + | ) milic tonight by the census bureau. aM es | show Minnesota to have moved into a i the Py ee > sae Bs atte * ~ ee Oe te er Se OH Oe oe * - + SS oe? s ? Ate Foyt t ‘yy . tasaeee oa si Hide Sk i —-_ 2... = — Se a On ne ee eee nee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee seventeenth place, passing Tennes- see and Alabamf with a popula- tion. of .2.386,38T1. an increase of 310,663, or 15.0 per cent, Over 1910 Nebraska, with a population of 1.908.503, an increase of 103,288, or 8.7 per cent, falls into gprrey-firet i

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THE 1 DONSTIFOTION: ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. —"" or [.3 ; a a ae fe leit me te ene : was awarded a prize of $25, ‘ ~ ‘, 3 * ce % ; ! Sate Lies 4a a ee | Peet ¥, Mice hl ee eo. Sees Se MT gir ok Re he Re ae PS a eg "yy kaa 6 * 3 oP uae, aS ce gees Tres ak 8S Rae Te 4g et ies "ae pg ES Bene FE; oe Mise a. ws Swe > Co ot eS 4 yw" wey cry to Sy a ae : 2 Ses : dame MET ae tS” Re Sgt DSR a Sa e F . > ; ras i * $ : ’ , a ; i aan 5 ~ = . : “ oe . loa 7 Complete Unofficial Re- turns Show Ex-Senator Has 248 Unit Votes. , » Candidates. Issue State- ’ } ments. Complete unofficia] returns of the second primary to decide the gover- norship of Georgia received by The Constiution Thursday night give Thomas W. Hardwick a total of/104 counties, with 248 convention votes, primary. — Popular Vote 4 In’ 143 Counties COUNTIES. Hardwick. eeeeoeeaenee@ Appling Bacon Bartow Banks Baker Bieckley ...c.ss0, Brooks Bryan @eeeeeoeeeeee * Crawford Catoosa Cherokee Charlton Chattahoochee Coffee Campbell Candler Carroll Chattooga Chatham Clinch Cobb Colquitt DeKalb Dooly Douglas Decatur ; Wffingham Echols Emanuel Evans Fannin Fayette 5,109 390 117° 338 915 1,016 761 1,641 285 499 1,241 940 854 301 666 792 328 599 376 1,239 311 307 310 271 1,384 516 707 Glascock Glynn Gilmer Haralson Hart Hancock Habersham Henry Houston + Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis Lincoln Lowndes eeees 9 Er re Madison Morgan Monroe Macon Marion Miller Mitchell McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Montgomery Muscogee Newton > Oglethorpe Putnam Pulaski Paulding Quitman Rabun Randolph Rockdale Richmend Schley Stewart Sumter Spalding Stephens Taliaferro Telfair Tattnall Taylor Treutlen Washington Webster 's White Wilkes and Clifford Walker 50 counties, representing 142 unit votes, thirty less than he received in the first One county, Towns, did not hold the primary. The total unofficial popular vote from 143 counties shows Hard- wick’s total to be 84,247, while Wal- ker’s total is 68,234. The official vote of Fulton county, as consol- idated by ths democratic executive committee, in session Thursday, gives Hardwick 5,109, and Walker, 4,963, the former having a major- ity of 146. Thomas county, which was previ- ously credited to Walker, was later reported as being in the Hardwick column. Mr. Hardwick, who will be for- mally nominated as the next gov- ernor of Georgia by the state demo- | | wacen October 25, gave out the fol- lowing statement Thursday: — “Indications are now that I have carried more than 100 counties. I take this occasion for thanking my friends for the steadfast loyalty and splendid service they have ac- corded me in our fight for the peo- ple. I shall endeavor to the best of my ability to serve as governor all the people of Georgia and to give them a clean, decent and business- | like; administration. “T shall strive to serve with wis- dom, justice and moderation.” Mr. Walkér made the following statement: ‘ “Permit me to express thanks to the devoted friends developed in this race. Many of them I have never seen. Mr. J. H. Doizer, my cam- paign manager, joins me in this ex- pression of cordial gratitude, Against great odds we fought a hard but clean fight for real democ- racy, i loyal Americanism and — Ww. g00d citizenship, as interpreted by us. The only note of regrg@t is the failure to lead to success the best. of friends for whom our love will abide forever. In perfect spirit, as privates, we join the ranks of constructive optimists néwed service to our fellowmep—to co-operate in every forward move- ment looking to the betterment of our people and the uplift.of the state.” The successful candidate is now busy appointing delegates to the State convention, making his first appointments Thursday ‘afternoon when he named James B. Nevin. chairman; Walter Sims, Walter E. Vance, Jerome Jones, James K. Hines and W. W. Banks, as dele- gates to represent Fulton county. Alternates named are J. K. Jordon, Gordon Kiser. A. P. Spence, W. S. has easy =e eas and George eals good | for re-' WTA CEREMONY FOR D. A. R. SERVICE Occasion Will Celebrate the Founding of the : Order. . At the anniversary services of the founding of the Daughters of the American Revolution on October 11 at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyte- rian church, Company A, First regi- ment of infantry, Georgia nattonal guard, under command of Captain T. W. Bulfin, will conduct the mili- tary ceremony. State and city offi- cials who have beeh invited include Governor Dorsey, Adjutant General Van Holt Nash, Major Arthur Mc- Cullom, Mayor Key, officials of the chamber of commerce and Presi- dents’ club. Company A is known as the Eliz- abeth rifles, having been named for Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, ot New Or- feans, who rendered invaluable as- sistance. to the soldiers during the world war. The company will ap- pear in full dress uniform, under arms, with stand of colors, the Cnited States flag d Georgia state flag. All patriotic societies in the city are especially invited to attend the ceremony, which is given under the auspices of the Joseph Habersham chapter ofthe D. A. R. Well-known Georgia women will make: short ‘ad- dresses and a splendid musical pro- gram under the direction of City Organist Charge Sheldon, Jr. has been’ arranged. Societies desiring reservations at the church may commuricate with Mrs. W. D. Manley, chairman of press work and arrangements. BARROW COUNTY FAIR OPENS TO BIG CROWDS Winder, Ga. October T7.—(Spe- cial.)—The Barrow county fair opened here on Tuesday with a pa- rade of the school children of the county, numbering about 000, in line. The parade was headed by the fair band, followed by several floats representing the Red Cross, the Civic Improvement club, the corn and canning clubs, and the agricultural clubs of the county. The school having the largest per- centage of its enrollment in line well school winning the prize, = = The fair has an attractive line ‘ of shows this year and the. agricultural exhibits ever here. “Sey- eral of the county's schools have good agricultural exhibits, there are a number of ind ag exhibits being shown by tne f of the county. The live stock et hibit this year is not as good has been shown here at past” but does credit to the county as a producer of registered cattle and ~ hogs. It has been estimated inet 4,000 people attended on the opes= = ing day. Wanda Hawley'’s third Realart_ picture, “Her Beloved Villain,” is ae: typical French farce and shows the star in a role entirety different from any of her previous offerin The play, studio officials says, will be the supreme test ofthe star’s versatility. eratic convention when it meets in . We Lighted the Fuse High Prices in Men’s Clothes hich Dynamited ‘Come to Our Tailor Shop and Compare Our Values a ~The First Explosion on Ready-Mades was a good start-but it will take still an- other to meet the values and prices we are offering in made-to-measure clothes. - 3, $40 and $50 on Suits and Overcoats | With the NEW PRICES of Ready-Mades, and if you can wait a few. days for us to make them up we will get your order. Tailor-Made Clothes vs. Ready-Mades The pleasing satisfaction of wearing a Suit or Overcoat made to their indiviual requirements is appreciated by thousands of men. Recently they have faced the necessity of paying as high as $175 each for them, rather than wear ready-mades. roe a But conditions are changing. The backbone of high p prices is broken, leaving raw materials for men’s clothes in a distressing condition ---a ctually crying for buyers. We dropped into the market with ready cash, the result of which has placed 1 in our hands hundreds of bolts of woolens. We are making these up into Suits and Overcoats at prices which are baffling the buying brains of all ready-to-wear stores in this section. Anticipating the volume of business that would necessarily follow these preparations, and realizing that it could not be handled in.our Atlanta shop, we diligently sought and then selected what we found to be the finest tailoring house in America---The Storrs-Schaefer Co., of Cincinnati---to make up these woolens to your indi- vidual measurement from your owny style selection. By this happy arrangement we can deliver, ON DATE DESIRED, an enormous volume of business. ’ Satisfactory Fit Guaranteed (Bill) Apel, one of Atlanta’s very best Cutters, is here to take your measure and see that your Suit and Overcoat are exactly right. ® ~ J We give every customer individual atten- tion and sufficient time to make careful selection, regardless of waiting patrons. | EER, Fy i] Alterations---sometimes necessary---will be carefully made by our tailors--- best in the city of Atlanta. OF COURSE, - * ea a ee oe ee ee

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' PAGE FOUR ey THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. ’ ‘OFFICERS NAMED FOR EMORY R.0.T.C. MILITARY UNIT Officers were named yesterday for the Emory R. O. T. C. and uni-. forms have been issued for 225 men, according to an announcement -by Colonel James A. Lynch, who has been detailed by the war depart- ment again this year to direct the organization. He will be assisted by Captain Henry F. Schroeder and Sergeants Frank Johnson and Rob- ; 3 ert Puckett, all of whom belong to the regular army. All students except freshmen will be given the opportunity of com- manding. The battalion ‘ will be composed of four compantes of infantry and the band. A captain, first lieutenant, second lieutenant, four sergeants and six corporals will be the commissioned and non- commissioned staff of each company. Cc. B. Millican will act as student commander and has been appointed major. os Following are the officers of the four companies: Company A, cap- tain, 8. E, Stevens; first lieutenant, W. H. Walker; second lieutenant, H. D. Hancock; company B, captain, W. P. Brandon; first lieutenant, J. B. Taylor; company C, captain, M. M. Parks; first lieutendant, M.L. Clark; second lieutenant, T. W. Collier; company D, captain, T. R. Liebman; first lieutenant, F. C. Holden; sec- ond lieutendant, Jack Corry. F. E. Hankinson was commissioned first lieutenant and was appointed adju- tant. B. F. Daniel is staff and color sergeant. Many of the scenes for Connie Talmadge’s next picture are being filmed in Europe. It will go to the screen under the title of “Danger- ous Business” and is an adaptation of a popular magazine story, “The Chessboard.” It is said to be re- | plete with humorous situations. o So as & Today open Whose Idea _—-© Was This? ‘ It was yours! Most advertisers offer their idea of service. Therein lies the great distinction between. common stores and our store. Our style policy was determined by our cus- tomers. They had a right to demand only the best and we took steps to see that they got it. Our price policy also was decided by our customers. They said: Give us the best clothing at a price that is fair - and of course we agreed. Our policy of constant courtesy and dealing was the result of a very natural de- mand that we, just as naturally, anticipated. Our ‘‘Charge Account’’ policy our cus- tomers also decided. People said: ‘Have you sufficient faith in us to open accounts for us?”’ “Certainly! do that and more, we will let you deter- mine the terms of payment to suit your con- And we answered: venience. In other words-our customers run our Store. Ask the thousands and Does it pay? thousands of satisfied customers who had accounts with our organization for five and ten, and fifteen years - they will tell you that right here is where satisfaction is a certainty. Isn't this good enough for you. Account a WOMEN We are showing a most representative assortment of Suits, Coats and Dresses cleverly developed in all the new fabrics and colors in a number of models. Dresses from $22.98 to $60.00 Suits from $32.98 to $85.00 Coats from $21.98 to $75.00 Your choice on your own terms of payment. and patterns. MEN Suits and Overcoats of distinction and character; tailored by master tailors of the finest quality of virgin wool fabrics, in all the new popular colors, weaves Suits from $35.00 to $60.00 Overcoats from $35.00to$60.00 Any Suit or Coat is yours on a CHARGE ACCOUNT é uare We will have J Graham; second lieutenant, Boyd ‘WHT SON REFIISES TO SHOW RECOR In His Controversy With Senator Spencer—Presi- dent Says There’s No Peace Conference Rec- ord in United States. Washington, October 7.—Today’s contribution from the white house in the controversy between Presi- dent Wilson and Senator Spencer, of Missouri, who charged the pres- ident with having definitely prom- ised the aid of the American army and navy to Rumania and Serbia at the peace conference, was a statement by Secretary Tumulty that the president has no steno- graphic report of the eighth plenary session, at which the promise is al- leged to have been made, and that so far as the president knows, there is no such record in this country. Senator Spencer called for the record. Made te Council of Four. Thé statement, which the Mis- souri senator has charged to Pres- ident Wilson, and which is being used as as part of the ‘republican campaign against the league of na- tions, is said, acording to various published’ reports, to have been made by the president at a session of the council of four on May $31, 1919. Mr. Spencer, however, fre- ferred to it as having been made at the eighth plenary session of the peace conferenage. . “President Wilson tells me there is no stenographic record of the prodceedings of the conference in his possesion,” Mr. Tumulty said, “and so far as the president knows, there is none in this country.” Mr. Tumulty added that “it was up to those making the charges” to produce the proof. There was no whether the president would make further reply to Senator Spencer. This Writer Claims Copy. St. Louis, October 7.—It was an- nounced at the office of Senator Spencer here today that a telegram had been received from Herbert Adams Gibbons, a writer, saying Mr Gibbons was in possession of a copy of the stenographic report of a ses- sion of the peace conference in which President Wilson is alleged to have promised American military aid to Europe in event the “world is again troubled.” This alleged assertion of the pres- ident brought about the controversy between the senator and the presli- dent. Mr. Gibbons’ telegram, it was stated, was sent from Elkins, W. Va. Senator Spencer was out in Mis- souri campaigning today and could not be reached. ) GOVERNOR MOVES TO END ACTIVITIES (Continued from First Page.) the apprehension of those guilty of misdemeanors. Burning or other- wise destroying a ginhouse, howev- er, is a felony, and if the threats are carried out, upon information from you, I shall be very glad to offer the highest reward permissible un- der the law. “ “If we permit the legitimate business of ginning cotton to be in- terfered with, or the owners of gin- neries to be intimidated by these no- tices, and the perpetrators to go without punishment, the next step will be to notify merchants’ to close their stores and then bankers to close their banks, etc. terfered with in this way, then bol- shevism has already arrived. “I suggest that you take it upon yourself to call a eonference of the law-abiding people in the commun!- ties in the county where such no- tices have been posted, and tak such steps aS may be necessary t apprehend the guilty parties an protect gins. To Work Harm. “The people who resort to this means of controlling economic laws will not only fail to accomplish their purpose, but will intensify the very condition which they seek to remedy. “If [ can assist you in any way, do not hesitate to command me. “Very truly. yours, “HUGH M. DORSEY, “Governor.” “October 7, 19207 Mr. Brown's statement follows: “What we want to do is to let Secretary Houston *know that the south has always been loyal, that we have always been patriotic, that the signs which have been posted in some sections of the state do not express the real sentiment of the south. I know the man who pro- duced cotton in Georgia, and these signs do not express the sentiment of the people. I hope farmers will impess upon the people of their communities where such signs have been posted that it would be a fatal mistake to reSort to violence and lawlessness. “IT am informed that posting of these signs has been general throughout the south, Whoever may be backing this propaganda, I do not know, but if it is followed up by acts’ of lawlessness, it will injure the cotton growers.” SCHOOL SYSTEM FACES FINANCIAL CRISIS (Continued from First Page.) trict supervisors with direct con- nection with this office, it can read- ily be seen what a large increase would be made.” With the state in its present financial condition, it is well known that Governor Dorsey is anxious to provide relief, it is stated, and he is still considering appeals made to him to call an extra session of the state legislature. Should he eal] the extraordinary session, it is be- lieved, it will be convened during November, the proclamation being issued about October 15. POST TOASTIES for breakfast is like a hard-boiled egg —you simply cant beat it bby intimation as to “If legitimate business can be in- | |'CLUB FEDERATION INDORSES FIGHT ON SPEED FIENDS The war now being waged against speeders and violators of traffic or- dinances was indorsed Thursday morning by a meeting of the Atlan- ta Federation of Woman’s Clubs president of the federation for the coming year, : | was elected vice president, and Mrs. Edwin Peeples was chosen as cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Joseph N. Moody read the report of the cqgmmittee on resolutions. recommending a matron headquarters court. BLACKMAIL CASE AGAINST R. L. BOND SET FOR NOVEMBER Rufus L. Bond, indicted by the federal grand jury for having at- tempted to defraud Asa G. Candler, Atlanta millionaire, of $2,000, will not be tried until! Monday, Novem- Mrs. Wilmer Moore adopted at police recorder’s A resolution was algo for the ber 29, his case having been copy tinued Thursday by Judge Santee H. Sibley, with the consent of bot! the government and counsel for ‘thi defendant. It is alleged that Bond attempt to blackmail Mr. Candler by send ing him an anonymous letter, if which the recipient is said to aay _ e been warned to place $2,000 undel #- the back doorstep ef the residen at 91 West Cain street, will get you.” meeting in the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce assembly hall. Mrs. E. A. Thornton was elected alwaysvisible. Instantlyshows the number of figures that have been registered on the FIGURING MACHINE Only 10 keys, one for each numeral, and handles every kind of figure work. Let us show you on your own work. Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., Telephone Ivy 3810, SYSTEM NEEDS PAW- PAW You don’t have to be “flat on your back” or so weak that you can hardly move, before taking a tonic. That’s al- most too late, yet Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic will help you even then. The best time to take it, however, is when you feel yourself going, when the di- gestion goes wrong, or stomach or liver troubles, food distress, belching, dizzi- mess, biliousness, or sick headache appear, . Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic is partic- ularly valuable to the nervous, weak or debilitated or those who have been using drugs or other stimulants to keep them “keyed up.” Munyon’s Paw- Paw Tonic makes recourse to these dangerous and destroying agents un- mecessary as it supplies the weakened system with just the proper stimulus needed to restore lost vitality. Every person who feels overworked, weak, run down, generally out of sorts, should try Paw-Paw Tonic at once. Ask for it by name and be sure that it is Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic prepared only by the Munyon Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company, Philadelphia and Scranton, Pa. | If your druggist does not have it, try any Jacobs’ Store. } am Bares 7 — pi ‘ \ \ \ wi AY \\ Shu) i ™ ~~ iS “se & wy “ § | Write McElwain shoes in-your budget and youll have just that much more forthe Savings Bank UDYARD KIPLING is a very high-priced writer; he is said to have received as much as a dollar a word. But you can write one word into your Fall Budget which will pay you more than that. Instead of writing merely “Shoes” write “McElwain”. For this is the McElwain principle: To buy the hides direct from the producers of hides; to tan them in McElwain tanneries; to make each separate part of the shoe in a separate factory; and by making shoes for the millions to make them better for less. And on this principle the McElwain business has become the largest of its type in the world. ° ™ Millions of men have discovered McElwain worth without even knowing the McElwain name. Today the discovery is easy for the name—"McElwain”—is stamped on the sole. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston MEN'S AND Boys’ SHOES FOR DRESS AND EVERYDAY WEAR . j , i A Ik EL LE OIE IE EE ETE OE LET IEE EI LIE TES TD | ie TRADE, --' MARK You can buy McElwain Shoes at the stores of 25,000 leading independent shoe merchants throughout the country. For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at $7 and $8 - a mean reflect the individuality and material. will be glad to help you Pgh GSE A MAN’S personality is reflected in his attire. cause we look first at a man’s face, the character of his hat largely influences our first impression. A hat must have more than good style. RE ¥ 4 Poe. 4 “ _ 92 of me © ‘- Ps : ‘Ail, = ~ : ? % ‘ } z SNF ES a | Ven oy | . AN \ =s ~o +a ' AN AS a ey, - . ‘ ‘ ‘ Mp - ~ /- a Sis a © “ee Ys “et CZ . Be- mw ee » aN 4. al It must of the man who wears it. Every Worth Hat and every Thoroughbred Hat re- presents the best and newest in style, workmanship, But besides this, you will be able find in the Thoro-Worth line the one hat which will best express your own personality. The ary a rs or Worth dealer in your town to select your hat. HARRIS-POLK HAT CO, and Sloan-Force Hat Ce. ST. LOUIS, MO. THO \\ Wh “or .wi Be

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7 oi OR ae, = ~ ee . is PRS a sy " e ~ i . jtwin ap a jand ie There Is Personality pte In Sorosis Shoes Sorosis footwear for men stands for maxi- mum quality and the finest in footwear—the most highly efficient product that the shoemak- ing eit ae - Twin yo bs Ss Sewell, of near Taylorsville, | 2 in Atlanta ureday. ‘exhibiting a ssuingicubie’| ‘apple at the Bartow count le, which has two stems also at the Southeastern double in every way, being! lanta. "Jomned in’ the middle. Mr. Taylor, who is the proprietor of a four- : acre apple orchard, will exhibit this industry has developed. For dress wear the English last of black and tan ealf, priced || For the more conservative dresser, the London Wy Aast, black and brown kid Chamberlin- Johnson- DuBose Co. $15 and $16 For general wear and durability the English and Scotch Brogue, priced $17 and $18 —DMain Floor NEGRO BEING HELD ON MURDER CHARGE THE CONSTITUTION, AT ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER - 1920, . at SacBee oir \ tin New Local Sales Manager. H. M. Smoot, formerly sales man- ager for the National Biscuit com- fair and ir in At- MacClenny, October negro believed to be Jim Givens, charged with the murder of John Harvey.near here, Saturday, which Fila., resulted in the lynching negroes and the nootine of a fourth, was arreste Ga. A party of 12 men, “ineluding two deputies, late today for Fruitland. declaring if the man arrested is will be returned safely to the Baker county jail here. pany at rag agen 4 Ala., has been promoted. a similar position in this ao ceplacian George B. Hawes, who has been called to a re- sponsible position in the genera! sales department of the company in New York. Mr. Smoot has been as- sociated with the company § since 1900. having beerun his career at Washington, D. C., as salesman, and has steadilv worked his way up to the enviable position of local sales inanager. TA of three to death today at left here Givens, he Better Than Pills For Liver Ills: Get a 25: Box. UNITED DEXTER a Lion Collar for Fall which combines | | smart appearance with the comfort of extreme lightness. It is the newest LION Collar. | ;| and finger prints will not be offered SHIRT AND COLIAR CO., ALISO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY. N. Y. $ $ > $ $ $ $ $ in Atlanta. will await you. Note These Reductions on Collegian Clothes for Men and Young Men When men see the word “Collegian” on a Suit or Overcoat, they know exactly Collegian Clothes are known the world over by men who are particular about wearing the best. Just notice, for a minute, how these new Fall Collegian Suits and Overcoats have been reduced— Blacksto BIG R what that word‘’neans. 30.00 30-00 40.00 45.00 90.00 99.00 97.00 60.00 ok, EN Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat Suit-or Overcoat . $24.75 $41.75 .. $44.75 . $46.75 $ 895.00 Hale & Morgan MOVAL SALE Entire Stock and Fixtures at a Great Sacrifice After ten years in the present location, we find that we need more room and will, on or about November 15th, move to our new store at NO. 2 PEACH- TREE STREET, where we expect to open one of the finest men’s clothing stores This is our legitimate reason for this BIG REMOVAL SALE. We are offering the men of Atlanta, the best opportunity they have ever had for the purchase of high grade clothing discount. , Our entire stock and fixtures are to be disposed of before we move, so that when we open at No. 2 Peachtree Street, an entirely new stock of merchandise We suggest that vou read these prices and profit. and furnishings at a tremendous $ 65.00 Suit or Overcoat $ 67.50 Suit or Overcoat $ 70.00 Suit or Overcoat $ 75.00 Suit or Overcoat $ 80.00 Suit or Overcoat Suit or Overcoat $ 90.00 Suit or Overcoat $100.00 Suit or Overcoat . $49.79 $51.75 . $93.79 Hats Every hat in our store is in- cluded in this removal sale. Take your choice at these -reductions. Prices include war tax. $ 4.00 Hats at $ 5.00 Hats at $ 6.10 Hats at ..... $ 4.85 -$ 8.30 Hats at § 9.40 Hats at $10.50 Hats at $13.25 Hats at $14.35 Hats at $16.00 Hats at Underwear . $1.45 $2.00 Union Suits. . .$1.80 $2.50 Union Suits. . $3.00 Uuion Suits. $3.50 Union Suits: . $4.00 Union Suits. . .$3.15 $5.00 Union Suits. . .$3.65 SHIRTS and DRAWERS $1.00 Garment $1.50 Garment .....$1. $2.00 Garment .....$1.55 $2.25 Garment .....$1.70 $3.00 Garment .....$2.35 . $2.70 . $2.45 Shirts . No man cper-tas too many shirts. Now is a mighty good time to save money on the new Fall Patterns. $1.50 Shirts, Sale Price 95¢ $2.50 Shirts, Sale Price $1.85 $3.00 Shirts, Sale Price $2.35 $3.50 Shirts, Sale Price $2.85 $4.00 Shirts, Sale Price $3.20 $5.00 Shirts, Sale Price $3.85 $6.00 Shirts, Sale Price $4.85 $7.50 Shirts, Sale Price $5.35 $8.50 Shirts, Sale Price $5.65 || Blackstock, 16 Marietta St. ‘om 4 ale & Morgan ‘ude Clothiers and Furnishers / Right at Five Points i'as conclusive >’ age of the child, but . evidence” ‘ability of the parentage of the Gar- i ners. { ' |when the day and the | three /mans and Louise Madelaine, i slept through the session. | | Pittmans have in their |is her baby. | she } said, | court last spring. : leg ‘ -born she was Digna Bob ra Again Figures In Legal Fight Garners Propose Blood Tests and Finger Prints in Desperate Effort to Secure-Custody of Tiny Louise Madelaine. Like Solomon, Judge George L. Bell,#in the civil division of Ful- ton superior court, will be forced by circumstances to determine which mother has the _ right to Louise Madelaine, who was born at Grady hospital on the morning of May 12, 1919, and whom both Mrs. J. C. Garner and Mrs. D. L. Pitt- man claim to be their child. By means of finger prints, blood tests and photographs, the Garners will attempt to establish their claim to the baby, who is in the posses- sion of the. Pittmans and who is}: the central figure in the famous “mixed baby” case. The case found its way into the court on a writ of habeas corpus brought by Mr. d Mrs. J. C. Gar- ner against Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman and the hearing On the case was begun Thursday morning before Judge Bell. He adjourned court at 1:30 o’clock Thursday and announced that the hearing will be resumed Friday at 9:30 a. m. Attorney William Arnaud, for the Garners, stated after adjournment | Thursday that Friday morning he will place on the stand a finger- print expert and would’ show that there exists a great similarity be- tween the finger prints of Mr. and Mrs. Garner and their three little girls. This testimony will be used to show that if-finger prints of the disputed baby resemble prints of the other Garners, she is one of | the family. “Persuasive Evidence.” Testimony based on blood tests proof of the parent- “as persuasive to strengthen the prob- The court room was crowded case was called Thurs- Garners and their girls faced the Pitt- who little On May 22, 1919, girl babies were born to Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Gar- ner at Grady hospital. Mrg Gar- ner Claims that the babies w@e ex- changed by the carelessness@of an that the bab the possession When the baby that had and believed to be the Pittman baby died last spring, she “My baby is not dead; this is Mrs. Pittman’s baby.’’ Mary Eliz- abeth, who was in possession of the Garners until her death from in- fluenza, was accepted by Mrs. Gar- ner under protest. She was the ‘unclaimed baby,” and died when the case was first brought into attendant and Expert Testifies. The first witness was Dr. A. IH. Bunee, ‘Aan expert in pathology, whe | was called by( the plaintiffs inanef- | fort to establish the paréntage of | Louise Madelaimne by blood tests. He testified that human blood is classed in four groups, most people’ belonging to group two or four. He said“that he had examined the blood of the Garners and their three little girls and that they were all in “group two.” Dr. Bunce stated that he could not prove conclusively the parent- age of a child by means of blood test, but that it was possible to show similarity between the blood of the disputed child and its par- ents. At the conclusion of Dr. Bunce’s testimony, Mrs. Garner took the stand to fell her story. She stated that when her baby was not under the in- fluence of chloroform or any other anaesthetic and knew everything that was going on in the room. e. asked the doctor if it was a girl,” she continued, “and he said that it was. Then I said that I knew it would be because all /my children were girls. It looked like my other children when they ere bern and it had lots of hair; on its head, as they did. There as & scratch on its face, just unden the eye, like a finger nail scratch. " Claims Change Was Made. She said the baby was taken from her and placed in another room. At 8 o’clock that night’! it was brought to her for the first time and again the next morning at 2 o’clock and at 6-o’clock and after that every three hours to be nursed. ; “It was at 2 o’clock Saturday morning that the exchange wus made,’ she said. brought to me by a negro girl named Lilly, who worked in the ward. I knew immediately it wasn’t mine. It was in a different wrapper from the one mine had been wrapped in, there Was no scratch on the face, and it didn’t have as much hair as my baby. It was a different baby altogether. “As soon ag the nurse came in I told her that the, wrong baby had been brought to me. She told me to keep it and she would try tQ straighten out the difference. “As far as I know, no effort was SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don’t stay gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens hair so naturelly that no- body can tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al- most over night if you'll get a bot- tle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulpher Compound” at any drug. store. Millions of bottles of this old fa- mous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingre- dients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied, Those whose hair is turning grav or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, bécause after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beau- tiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted, around, so get busy with Wreth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound tonight and you'll be er ed with’ your dark, handsome hair and your. Youthful Rppsatance | within a few days.—(adv.) “A baby was i‘ made tostraighten itout. “Sunday morning at 9 o'clock by baby was brought to me again. I knew it by the scratch on its*face and its hair. .|Mrs.. Pittman said it was hers and the nurse took my baby away from me and gave it. to Mrs. Pittman." She said that she never accepted the wrong baby as her own, but had to take it when she left the hos- pital. because Mrs. Pittman had tak- en her baby and there was nobody to take care of the other baby. She said that she complained to the nurse, Miss Edgewoarth. Demanded the Baby. Mrs. Garner further stated that the baby she took home had bur- nished golden hair. blue eyes and its compiexion was streaked with red, which was antirely different from her other children. Mrs. Garner said she went to the Pittman home several times and tried to get them to swap babies, but that while Mr. Pittman admitted | Mary Elizabeth had Pitman heir +e GULDENS Big in size—Small in Ready to use—Al ways Indispensable with cold cuts, tasty with sand- wiches. Gives a snap to salad dressings that is ir- resistibdle. Be sure there’s a bottle on the table today. , i ; 3 America’s standard mus- tard for over fifty years. It’s on your dealer’sshelf. ‘ GULDEN’S DON CARLOS SPANISH OLIVES In glass bottles—each olive se- lected—each olive guaranteed. Established 1867 : 7 i ye a an th, Tee i ba Lor ear a he " i Ml ' mM %, oat . WASHINGTON. D. C. Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms and Bath. $2.50. $3. $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H. T. MILLER, Mgr. antl eyes, Mrs. Pitman rateuad to entertain any such proposition. During the cross-examination of Mrs. Garner, Lilly Wright was c ‘2d fin by the defense ang was idc.:ti- fied by Mrs., Garner the attend- Color. F Satin Mules with heels ~ Quilted, Satin Slippers Leather House Slippers INDIAN MOCCASINS There are Indian Moc ant who, she said, had exchanged , James W. the babies. Mrs. Garner has always defense. OR right now selections are complete, every color, every size and every mate- rial is here for your_choosing. For the gift or for your personal use no finer or - more complete selection of Boudoir Slippers is to be seen anywhere. Brocaded Satin Mules with heels Velvet Mules with heels Satin D’Arcy Mules with heels Satin Mules without heels Satin Slippers with Cuban heels.. Kid Leather Slippers, all colors AND FOR THE MEN IN THEIR HOURS OF EASE AND LEISURE THERE ARE: Pelee. a oe i $3. 00 casins for women, Women’s Felt Slippers are Children’s Felt Slippers are Children’s Beaded Indian Moccasins Sorosis Shoe Section—Main Floor Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. contended that xt Lilly. Cxwherts wh: was claimed by an Atlanta er last year to have been the ant, was the wrong maid. The Garners are re resented | Attorney Arnaud, .while Attorney” Austin is counsel for the * Sitanens For The Boudoir | In Every Material and* lor. If You Have A Gift in Mind, Now ! Is the Time To Purchase. \ ae POE a - eh Te. es Sat aX PE a ae ee A ce oe . pt Es Fs Seige att 2 re Es . re? s 3 eee ‘e+ PF PAE CO AEDST hee * 6 se ~ Se i : 7 a ‘ ; g vd f ) $e - J we 3 P A 4“ $ j 4 y ~ - ¥ % PR eS A ge Me , 2s "gh & ae eh iS ee Ee aa he ae t. am ba ees An pre Se alae Uae - seat Sr Gis gate Sh sn ipa SE a ea Re FF tte «Sie tae 4 fice ey a Reeaar ees es oe: eee ag Pe nae Rage ad BP BSCR 7. RO RNe Baath Renae Snag PC a OR OIE OWE ATE Hye OY GN a, ER She x a a Shee ns SO aa RR I 8 7S CU NY 9 0 Maa 1 STE inns aha e os we fs a WA, ee my an See =, : : Eo) eee SETS RS NR Se ee EN oe eS ¥ ‘ x ° “ 9 he ey yo ¢ P eri a « There are . $3.50 to $7.00 $3.00 to $5.00 $1.95 to $3.50 $1.50 to $2.50 " , “ , o# f . - . - ~ ~~ * - ‘are £ . ¥ LD ALE BOE LALO MIT ltt LAA BLE ROBART LA he SOP Dab LA OBR, CLAM AAR BMA BLD OMA De 8 Cre. Pee a P ” 5. - pay Ameiihet Hala ' o : - 4 t é “1 e a : a ae. , j SEE See oe ee e i * 2 a Oey y pee, Re ¥ ~~ val 5 “ « fig Tae A ‘ x We ¢ Pe ~, earthy i me, % bs Oe he 5 Be a ty et ee ae ene iF a < 4 piso a Fey x * bs Sans +9 Mey ps ee ‘o ‘ ‘ . Ais aca bide $1.50 to $2.00 $2.98 SUITS FOR $2.25 Rompers are $2.50 Rompers are $2.98 Rompers are able colors. ing or fading. Regular $2. » | Rompers with the Beach Leg finish. materials for winter wear, too, carefully finished and in all desirable | and practical colors. These come in sizes from 2 Dresses $2.25 Dresses for Tiny Boys are now $1.98 Dresses for Tiny Boys are now $1.89 Dresses for Tiny Boys are now For Bigger Boys. Sizes 2 to 6 Years. Thies Are Suits and Rompers BOYS (limited quantity) $1.89 Rompers are now . now now now 25 Dresses aré now .. Chambray and Gingham Dresses for Girls in sizes from 7 to 14 wears are also reduced. These are splendid for school wear and tub beautifully. They are well made and carefully ‘finished. Some have embroidered motifs on the collar; long sashes and big pockets are also features of these little frocks. $3.50 Values.are now ... ‘$3.75 Values are now ...... $4.25 Values are now ....... $4.50 Values are now .. ee @ee o,@°s.4 ¢°¢.& 2 80 €2@s : ‘ oe 2 ee & SQ AS ee A ee FE Oe CO He te aly ao a <a ox * ; 5 Tiny Boys W ho Dont W ear Romp ers Are Taken "ed of 1 in — This Sale of ‘g6arn, OME of these Dresses for Tiny Boys are in the Middy effect, | Others have embroidered: designs and the materials are Ging- hams and Chambrays and Galatea. in the selection, and the values are unusual, considering the quality of the merchandise and its seasonableness. All colors are afforded Complete selections for the Small Boy in Oliver Twists and There are Rompers of excellent Little Girls Are Not Pitintsia—~— Wack Dresses of Chambray to 6 years oe in all the most desir- They are excellent garments, wash well without shrink- Main Floor-Center Aisle. Chamberlin-J ohnson-DuBose Co. Me et SE abe CL AAT LARGE Net A OR A ER NE | IE ABER ONE EN ES I el a a mene ean atone PLR OL IL LEELIE IE AILS LE BEAR ILAAE DOES NAEP IBAM AL PREP Ca PHBA Ba LE PLERRAAL I 4 LEPAE PE LLAASAN ISITE AE LED ALG ELS hd ERIP EIA ZELBA EY LDR C4 14 PPP OLS FLELIEE HEIG ES OL . ae # PPRELLMECELOL LDALLG AMP Rb Soy bios See .$1.75 .$1.88- "$2.13 $2.25 - eee en ees SR a NO AR ap A aa ul lS Ce

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we ~ § ee ne pa? ee Lee be eee ee oe ry a aka Liat at a : . Mrs, Seidell to Entertain. | One of thet Fant be a Hal se lie po “een co o _ ther committee of*the Woman's "at at, mo M. masta Eovlasa, | rs 0H. Kreigshaber, Mrs. J. IMrs. Sterling Elder, Mrs. Wade Da- _ Ff. Stevens, Mrs. G. Carpenter Jones, ee - — PEPE Pee ’ . eee oy Pt eS Se LOS aes ch” i 4 ion = s ' “ a. % a hi 1 ee i A ee #5. Fa on, an ee eS a: “ Om Sy ye ee a ast » ai ie hee Sa aN o.| 5 THE COMEETEUTION, ATLANTA, GA, ERIDAY, OCTOBER OBER 8, 1 1920. 1. Fedgle, Mre. Sone te fH Mrs. aie Oawald, Mrs. John’G. Sage, Mre. 8. F. Boykin, Mrs. bro, Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Mrs. ‘Lau- cian Harris, Mrs. pina Hazzard, Cc. Jes- yless, Mrs. John Millsap, E.. Me- att - nta Wamawte elnub Beturday alter: z 8 heck. ven by Mrs. eidell in ome to the week | hich is furnishing the linens f ¢ club house. Those invitde are follows: Miss d Speer, Mrs. BR. Wildauer, Mrs M. Striblin, Mrs. R. K. Rambo, s. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. Fred Ez Winburn, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, fs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Victor R. Little, - Donald Manget,. Mrs. ee. James 8. Moore, Ree. Mrs. W. J. Parson, Mrs. Charles W. Tway, ; houn,. Mrs. C. H, Banks, Mrs. R. ; 4 7 * a oa se rod ree “I wag so s0re across the bottom of my stomach, and sq weak. “For three months I lay in this - condition, *T told my husband Cardui had maybe it would asain. He went and gt it. ‘I began to fake Cardui and very shortly I began to improve and get my stréngth. Wee: ses left me. “My Present health is 00d." stopped: the soreness . I was tn | aii ee Se eh ee ~~ eS oe = a s, = Today’s ap rata The Friday Morning Reading || club will meet with Mrs. George : - Mrs. Davia Franke Web- ila, Philippine SM. Ne Se Ohl, © birth of a their McAliley. PR a of Voman’s Club day at the South- eastern fair grounds, Lakewood. Mrs. L. Davidson's bridge- riuncheon- for Miss Gladys <As- bury, of Clarkeavitte, a bride- elect, Mrs. W. Weods White will en- tertain ata luncheon -teday at 1:30. o'clock at her home ona Howard strect.in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Staton. 18 Miss Ethel Aram will entertain the members of her club this aft- a at her home in Kirkwood. Mrs. Charies Carter's gift tea this afternoon and this €Vening, Mrs. Frank Fraser's buffet sup- per in compliment to Miss Sue Rae Symmes. Mrs. ‘John L. Tye, Jr., will en¢ tertain at bridge this afternoon in compliment to Miss Bertha Gardner, whose marriage ta, Mr. Oscar J. Cadwallader, of Jersey City, will take place October 18. Members of the O. B. X. Soclety of Washington Seminary will give a benefit dance for the building fund of the Soldiers’ Memorial hall of the Joseph Hab- ersham chapter of the D. A. R. - ee ball room of the Elks’ elub. The Is an economical food’ at the present time. Takes th place of sugar. Chil- dr :n must have sweets of . sO ne sort. Give them French Market Syrup. Gt-own folks like it, too. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee Business Woman's league of First Methodist Episcopal church, south, will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Arkwright, in Druid Hills, this evening. Supper will be served at 7 o’clock, immediately follow- ing which the regular business session will be held as usual. Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. att i Ai ai Merits _ the name “Domino — " pinetican Saber Refining Company *"Sweeten it with Dominoe’’ The Growing Store Meet Me at The Mirror Meet Me at The Mirror Today and Saturday Only SPECIAL SALE Beautiful Trimmed Hats Regular $7.50 to $12.50 Values os é ’ See Our Great Window: Display » PANO A AT sein pgm 7 cl, This Sale of Trimmed Hats Is of the Highest Character and Artistry ® ei "i A large and particularly complete showing and sale of authentic ond CX- clusive trimmed feather hats—trimmed velvet hats and trimmed duvetyn hats. Extremely smart and the ‘‘vogue” for immediate wear are these clever Styles in feather hats that are on sale today and Saturday for only $5.00 Every trimmed hat in this sale of silk, velvet and duvetyn depicts the latest fashion conceits and distinguished by trimmings that are ‘‘different,” representing smartness, distinction and roy artistry are on sale today and Saturday for only $5.00.: cf a ‘ ; This Is the Store Where “Style and Quality Without Extravagance" Reigns! The Mirror Cte 46-48 Whitehall St. el a Atlanta, Ga. The Store of Courteous Attention. Ask to See Our New Daylight Suit Toylagd in the Basement ae ee eee a ee Bittienemcaaipe iD sapeagpion se: ewe ~ ee ae j ’

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+i SeoeebiruTiCN, ATLANTA, CA. DAV, STOLE St 0 ee Abe. » tae ~~ fi Fdercted Wor omen at Atlanta 5 4 pat ge tes open meeting held yester- the auditorium of the cham-’ ee Mrs, Albert Thorn- 2r., w 4 " the ‘Atlanta F Federati ion elected pepatont of clubs, Wilmer Moore, vice president s. Edwin A. Peeples, corre- secretary, Joseph Moody, in her report as chairman of inating committees, said “in ver the markedly fine @€ women of Atlanta fidelity a snem. Purposes of the = ow federa- been for years best work At- Thornton has Pics. with the ae women have done for churches, i tion and cultural activitiés and t present heads —e Atlanta art association» She has ,.been a member of the Ameriéan Red Cross since 1898 and had participated in te ¢ f ' . that ? Yigcs Papgtenee work previ- ¢ the to the war, while during war she did a splendid work as a member of t executive board of be Atlanta Chapter of the Red Cross when she was chairman of the educational aetivities. Subsequently when the armistice was si she became chairman of the nursing activities, and afterward Mrs.. Albért Thornton, Jr., became chairman of the nursing committee which was the permanent work the Atlanta chapter decided upon. Interested in Many Ways. Mrs. Thornton has continued her interest in the Red Cross, and that work in the Y. W. C. A. which grew out of the war council of the na- tional Y. W.C.A.of which board she Was a member, the local branch or- ganized at her house. Mrs. Thornton was instrumental in an organized interest here in the Atlanta branch of the Drama league and she sponsored the first lectures given here by Dr, William No,- man Guthrie, and Dr. Benedict Papot, the first lectures given in her home. In aesthetic and practical lines, Mrs. Thornton is admirably equip- ped to leam in the activities of the city fe@eration which acts as a kind 6f*clearing house for all the work along all lines which Atlanta women so energetically do. Able Assistants. Mrs. Wilmer Moore is a member f the order of Old-Fashioned wom- n their work ante-dating the war, "land she did an invaluable and ex- **:tensive war work, both through or- J +1 . QUICKEST WAY? ganizations and individually, no wo- man being more purely identified with the wounded and sick soldiers in the Fort McPherson base hospit- ls | al than “Mrs. Moore. In the- Red Cross departments of knitting and refugee clothing, and reconstruction work, she has'‘a markedly fine rec- ord, and for several years she has_ headed the work of practical arts and crafts in the Georgia Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. She is chair- man of the departinent of arts and crafts in the Southeastern fair, and she is chairman of the membership .committee of the Atlanta Woman's club. | She is deeply interested in, the work of the Sheltering Arms, through the Cornelia Moore day nursey and she is a member of the Colonial Dames, the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution:and the~Daughters of the Confederdcy. Mrs. Peeples’ Work. Mrs. Edwin A. Peeples heads that organization of youhz women who under the banner of the Atlanta Junior league have “delivered the goods” in the proceeds derived from two of the most successful amateur entertainments ever given in Atlan- ta, in the “Junior League Follies.” From one entertainment they made $5.000, this sum divided among sev- eral of Atlanta’s best charities. She has the following of Atlanta’s best known and most energetic young women, and this interest she will draw to the city federation. Yesterday’s Meeting. Mrs. Benjamin Elsas presided at the meeting held yesterday and in- troduced the new president. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin proposed resolutions of sympathy to Mrs. A P. Coles, the resigning president of the city federation, in the pass- ing of Mr. Coles, and to Mrs. Spen- cer Atkingon, a former president of the organization, in the passing of Judge Atkinson. Mrs. Albert Thornton read reso- lutions of regret upon the passing of Mrs. William R. Hammond, val- uable member of the organization. Mrs. H. G. Hastings presented the the report on the resolutions which were passed by the execytive board, the first of these bearing upon citi- zenship and previously publtshed in thege colums; also on the subject of tng need for a better enforcement the traffic laws ‘to prevent the number of casualities recorded. Resolutions were passed acknowl- edging the work which the city of Atlanta has done in the interest of welfare work for girls. Welfare Work. Tn this connection Mrs: Jos. Moody asked that letters of appreciation be sent to the honorable mayor and city council for its sympathetic aid in appropriating $1,500 towards preparin=s the upper floor of the po- lice station for a woman’s depart- ment and respectfully urging our city fathers as soon as possible ‘to create the office of woman proba- tion officer for the recorder’s court, and investment. r O. ne Vor | , “The Store of Dependability’ ——————— Every Month Is a Diamond Month at DA WS & FREEMAN'S There may have been a time when Diamonds were only bought at some one became engaged or got married. But now Diamonds are recognized univer- suwaly—as the logical purchase for both gift Frankly, the Davis & Free- ‘y gunranteeing every stone to he of the weicht, represented, but to have every dollar’s worth of value that the price a great deal to do with making eyery month a Diamond month. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. Diamonds 47 Whitehall " Christmas, or when coior and grade represents, has had m would be of To poy a George Johnson for his untiring co-operation andsympathy in outlining constructive plans for the improvement of local conditions. To Chief Beavers and the honorable board of/ police commissioners for their uniform courtesy and assist- ance in developing plans for the betterment of the young women directly under their supervision. Ta Dr. Newdigate Ownesby for the vale uable assistance given by him in ‘making mental examinations (where considered advisable) of women prisoners before they appeared be- fore the judge _for trial, To Dr. J. P. ery > the honorable board of th tor recognizing the -@reat value of Dr. Owensby’s work to the community and graciously accepting his offer to do this work. Reports Made. Resolutions were also passed by which the city federation pledged its co-operation with the state fed- eration in the matter of the censor- ship of moving pictures. Mrs. Thornton in reporting for the Atlanta Art association said the as- sociation planned the establishment of an art gallery for which purpose they have a valuable lot in Pied- mont park, and a fund of $25,000. For the Atlanta Overseas club, Mrs. John Toler“reported that the home for convalescent children had been opened, and that fourteen chil- dren had been cared for during the summer months, the organization at present raising a fund of $5,000. For art, Mrs. F. W. Moore made a stirring appea) for the federation’s cO-operation in this direction cal]- ing the attention of the club women to the art exhibit to be made at the forthcoming southeastern fair. Miss Blanche Loverside reported as chairman of the committee on vo- cational education: Mrs. Clay Moore reported on the _ activities of the East Lake Woman's club, with its fourteen active commit- tees. A report was made for Mrs. Purdy, chairman of the North Ave- nue Parent-Teacher association. Co-operating Clubs. From the Associated Charities came an illuminating report on the good acco lished through the milk fund to which the city federation contributed, ‘and through which 29 children had been benefited this summer; also the gardens, which had been initiated by the Associat- ed Charities and intwhich. federated women had interested themselves. Mrs, Wildam Obear reported for Mrs. Barker, the chairman of the Moreland Avenue Parent-Teacher asSociation, where.a baby health center has been established by Dr. De-Vibliss, of the state health oe partment. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Pee of the citizenship committee, gave an interesting report of the exten- sion of citizenship as a study through the federated clubs, men- tioning October as the month which registration was a special study. A report was made from the Wom- an’s club of Emory university Yshowing the valuable work of tne women in the university settlement for practical as well as cultural activities. Mrs. .W. H. Harris reported for the Travelers’ Ai@ and Mrs. New- ton Wing for'the curb market and the ilk fund. us. J. E. Sommerfield reminded the federated women of their @b- BLACKHEADS GO QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD _ Blatkhtads— big ones or little ones—soft ones or hard ones—on any part of the body, go quick by a simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist—sprinkle a little on x bot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly for a few sec- onds—and wash off. You’ll wonder where the blackheads have gone. The calonite powder and the hot water have just dissolved them. Pinching ahd. squeezing blackheads only open the pores ef the skin and leave them open and wunsightiy— and unless the bl@eckheads are’ big and soft they will not come out, while the simple application of calonite powder and water dissolves them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their natural eondition: You can get ‘calonite powder at any drug store, and if you are troubled with .these un- sightly blemishes you should cer- tainly try this simple method.— (ctw) Biscu ‘ BALLARD QUALITY PRODUCTS Obelisk Flour Self-Rising Flour Pancake Flour Buckwheat Flour ‘Grits Meal ~ ISN’T THIS THE Two heaping cups of shortening. dough with milk or water and you'll get the best biscuits you ever tasted. 1 is ready prepared. or water—and presto! biscuits you ever tasted. Think how economical it is, too—-and quick, sure and simple. You don’t have to guess—all the ingredients are mixed in correct proportions. It would cost you a fourth more to buy them and mix them is certain to please. tinct pride in their tables. wheat. its That Delight Everyone Y! but they’re good—those pipin’ hot biscuits made with Ballard Self-Rising Flour. just fairly melt in your mouth. And they’re so easy to make. Ballard Self-Rising Flour It contains all the soda, salt and baking powder. You simply add the shortening and milk You'll baké the finest batch of They ours iii the result Women who’ use Ballard Self-Rising Flour have a Wis- We have the same pride im our It is the pride that comes of knowing that they serve only the best, most delicious biscuits, rolls and cakes. mills. We make our flour out of the very best wheat—fine, plump grains of Winter It is milled in the most modern way and finally sifted thru silk to insure its purity and cleanliness. It comes to you ready to bake—saving you time, trouble and money, and guaranteeing you the best of results. Ask your grocer for the best self rising flour he has [ts : a ‘Ballard _ - thats enough BaLLarD PANCAKE FLour ‘All ready to make the most delicious, golden pan- 4 ‘en rice during the War. i i | ' | | ) i i | | | | _ | i | | a ‘ ligation to the Atlanta cnaprer of e . in the forthcomirg membership drive of the Red Cross, and a report was read showing tne fine work of the Woman's Buckeye club of Atlanta. The Writers’ Club. Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie reported for the Writers’ club, which has sixty members, and is now en- cOuraging members in the writing of short stories and poetry. The ‘work of the Parent-Teacher association of the Pryor Street school was told in an interesting way, the associatien to furnish this year a moving picture machine. Response “to an eloqué@nt appeal made by Mrs. H. B. Wey for the student aid fund, Mrs. Clay Moore contributed $5 from the Worman’s club of East Lake: $5 was contrib- uted by the North Avenue Psvent- Teacher association, and §5 from the Hill Street Parent-Teacher as- sociation. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson reminded the members at the meeting that Friday was Woman's Club day at the Lakeweod park, and urged their preSence there and their pa- tronage of all the shows, from the proceeds of whi one-half will go to the auditoriu fund for the At- lanta Woman’s club. all SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Woods White will leave At- lanta Sunday for Montreal, Canada, where she goes to attend the re- mony at which her kinsman,’ Dr. Gordon Wylks, will receive the dec- oration for the highest order be- stowed upon a physicain for serv- This ceremony take place at the convention ominion physicians, and is ting event scheduled for Mrs. Wylks -was for- Lucy Hamilton Row, of Bowling Green. Ky. and has often visited Mrs. White in Atlan- ta. Dr. and Mrs. Wylks reside in Kingston, Ontario, and Mrs. White will go with them to-their home for a visit of several weeks. Miss Katharine Page, of Fiorida. arrives today to visit Miss Jane Crandall, at her home on. Peach- tree street. Miss Crandall return- ed this week from New Hampshire and a visit to her sister, Mrs. Er- nest Daley, in New York. ere Mrs. Hansell W. Compton left yesterday for Milledgeville, where she will October merly M in_future make her home with her mother, Mrs. Barrett. ' *e¢ Mrs. C.«A. Rhodes’ entertained Wednesday morning at a bridge luncheon at her home on Eighth street, the guests being the mem- bers of the Merry Matrons’ club. ere Miss Catharine Raine entertained in+the members of the Pi Pi sorority of Washington seminary vesterday afterndon at her home on West Peachtree street. km Mr .Walter Carter and Mr. George Chappell, of London, England, who have been sepnding several days at the Georgian Terrace, left yesterday for New York. On Wed- nesday everminge MY. S. Y. Tupper en- tertained at dinner at home in their honor. *+23 Mr. S. Y. Tupper and his daugh- ters, Mrs. Carlton Smith and Miss Henrietta Tupper, left yesterday for New York, where they will re- main until Sunday at the Plaza hot They will motor to Wenox and will stop at the Hotel Aspin- wall, whefe they will attend an insurance convention, returning to New York for another week's visit. os Mr .and Mrs. Charles Chalmers have sailed from England and will reach New York next week, after a four months’ trip to Europe. eee Miss Tris Fullbright friends in Monroe. Ga. ere is visiting Mr. E. L. Thornton leaves Satur- day for Detroit, Cincinnati and Buf- falo, to be gone two weeks. *ke Mr. and Mrs. Emory Nash and family have moved to East Lake, in the “Log Cabin.’ 5 st¢¢ Mrs. J. O’Keefe Nelson has. re- turned home after a three months’ absence, most of the time spent in the north Georgia mountains, and the last week at Indian Springs. mS Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Williams have recovered, and are at Gallat Court, Miami, Fla., for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brantlev and Miss Julia Brantley, of Blackshear, PANNE ea j Miss Emily Gebnseon of Atlanta, Ga., are at Hotel Am or, Santa Barbara, Cal, Mr. see + and Mrs. J. D. Callahan will Cincinnati, Ohio. nos | Mrs. St. Elmo 0 At left Wednesday for a short visit to St. Simons island. ‘eee ‘ ‘ Miss Dora Goettinger is improv- ing at. St. Joseph's hospital, after | 4n operation for -zPpendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. “Winship Nunrally. of Atlanta, are at the Ambassador Hotel in Santa Barbara. Cal. They will spend several weeks there. ee ae tne ean att ; 4 es « TT, — . helps you get your New Edison. Stop in and tell us the particulars of your case. It brings | Teur Edison. for immediate en- joyment. .But it doesn’t require im- mediate payment. capitalizes thrift_and systematic expendi- ture. Let us‘show howit stretches your income to cover Wecar. prove to you that it’s better busi- ness, ~ | THE EDISON SHOP .- 182 Peachtree St. —_ and Mrs.. a M. Ashley, of Douglas, | bassad ” Donald Crisp, Famous Payers. pictures at the Lasky ee will hereafter —: in Lond as &. * ae Ss studio Fae ay, of a ae leave soon to make their home in} o* > 2 .__* coe ~ SN - — — ee ™~ / WES NOZs Wn ASSN 4 How Long Since Your Beds Had New Mattresses Ask Your Dealer toshow you hisassort- ment of Simmons Mattresses. Also Simmons Metal Beds, Day Beds, and Cribs, beautifully designed —firm, aaseenene~ built for sleep. ANY a restless LV A night is caused by a worn-out mattress. It’s bumps and hol- lows that prevent the spine from lying level —throwing a strain on muscle’ and nerves all over the body. For perfect relaxa- tion and sound sleep, you need a firm but soft mattress that sup- ports your body evenly. One that gives to all the contours, yet holds the spine level in any sleeping position. You should know the ? SIMMONS Mattresses made by Simmons Company. Built for sleep by the makers of these fine Simmons beds. Sweesand clean throtgh and through. Materials sanitary from the very start, and made in airy, sunlit work-rooms. That’s what the Sim- mons label means— your unfailing assurance of an absolutely sanitary mat- tress. Simmons makes hedine fine mattresses in severak grades, each notable mon- ey’s worth at its price. Your choice of attractive patterns of ticking. CQMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA en SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha. Wis.) MMONS BEDS Built for Sleep =~ = “ Fe ee 8 rns gy | ! I Li ai H igo wags ASS IOTY P ry ”~ y po doce jydany ay j 5. ss Selling Hundreds of Yards of Usable ts SAVINGS 2 Ya °/3 Among the Silks: —Charmeuse, ~ “i —Satins, —Messaline, —Crepe Meteor, —Crepe de Chine —Tricolette, — —Georgette Crepe, —Taffetas, —Foulards, —Kimono Silks, | ~a=shiptings. : j Silks ail Woolen Dress Goods SAVINGS V4 V3 Yo At Prices —Skirts, “ HIS is the biggest remnant sale from a depart- ment noted for its remnant sales. hundreds and hundreds of. yards of the choicest kinds of fall and winter silks and- woolen dress geeds—at prices which make every yard a value unbeatable. | —Short lengths ‘left from our good yegular stock lines, reduced in price as_an extra feature for Friday. —Silks and Woolens for practically every purpose for which such materials can be used, in colors and patterns to suit most every taste. every purpose. —For Dresses, —Shirt Waists, —Children’s. Clothes,’ —Men’s Shirts, —Boys’ Clothes, and so on. On Sale 9 A. M. Friday It involves Among the Woolenss —French Serge, —Storm Serge, >—Wool Poplins, ~-Lengths for —Epingle, —Poiret Twill, —Tricotines, —Broadcloth; —Wool Velours, —Coatings, #9900002 0000000000000 2000020200 20D ee —Velvets, phagions™ mM -lloleloleininlglatatatale talatalaleataatala laa ae aaa lelatlylbelaisial-i ‘ MME Be «ff by % oe ae he, ae On mn ee ‘ tart " ae - _ ell 7 * \ Ss > ly et | . Yi H Bw we . : hts . * x . This — 4 " » * Si Digs 5 : » ‘ . Lies ay: EMC ON Re : *. 4 * bd Y > : / ae . ‘ , Nee é ; ; 2 : ’ " : 7 : vi a . wite esni ohhe , F hs hte k a em P a ve RL a ada cial a (oe Fy PES) ee ee eee S893 +e he = i 5 : ¢ the kee ee Age RR mee : : Hels varus ke se Be i «d - * Sin s bee rp! eS if RS ioe Pies : P ‘ Pp te ease en ae eee ee Ce yh aes rr : 4 sid Sale ven ee Re Ba a tei 8S pie Ae as fob bi (2) ee She Tee ee ee we ’ ie , tf ay es ieee ates ie’ ee ph tg ek ae be? Os hie Bi r i Ex Yi! ELMAR aes ms cath Tima 5 rae ein Yates es Digs iS 3: A cS seas aed ‘ 2 # : 5 " ° Nea ’ 3 a ; ’ ome, : ¥*s ‘ rhe he a ig Dae Le ma pee RA) PO a sk, ee eee eee wee es Poe . ree ae ee ° Be yh Fern 5 ES ee ee pics peut Oa . sents Do. th JC. aie: Bey, ee kB 1 ti) ree 24 ORO RGIS ee ee eee NR) PL Be ce eeTy. ee Ee a See pee ee eee PP aie? Mr ee ee, Se sonst, “af x ‘ . Sa i x. z . : Se te, er Rinrt pa BS rhe Ve Ae ee rg, hss FR eS , 4 ae | . bers : , ‘ ae se vt * : oo) “ ‘ . * 9 * . - 2 oN > yy t : i ; - k , . - _ “f : - t ‘ — a : - * . ’ . ate . ! - y . v. : ee > a _ 4 P az , beh etga’

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ik it te. ; » ." ee ; : a 5 ¥ | , 1: | tk z AGE Eient. : A ee Hf “MocCICT: Phi Delta Theta _ Fraternity Luncheon. All members of the Phi : Delta 3 Theta fraternity are especially "urged to attend the weekly lunch- at 1.o’clock today in the Ruse Cason cafe in the Majestic hotel : Matters of interest re- @earding the alumni! smoker are to meé up. | Mrs. Jackson P. Dick and Jack- 750n P. Dick, Jr., have returned from jNorth Hatley. Canada, where they pent the summer at the summer frome of Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. find Mrs. H. M. Atkinson. Mr. and . Dick and their son are at t nee de Leon durin ' vs weeks longer. Pics 1 be 2 [ meetincs _|\Miss Jennings and Mr. W« w! ; _ PICTURE FRAMING Athams. Hodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 . “as “ay Bir # . ee ? be a. ae 65 8. Broad Street ea ° $ es a, ee 7 oe ae ed r / te Sa, ft Tes ES _ a) * ; i> aaa ? Saesit 3 Beaete So a % Z - Wes ? = ? For Expectant Mothers The executive board of the Atilan- ta Woman’s club will meet y at 10:30 o’élock at the. clubhouse, 946 Peachtree street. : Wed ~ at. St. - » = ¥ = w - ORS Rg BS 2 Luke’s Church Tage ta orminess Getsber Ww mee orning, | 8, at 16:30 o’cl with Mrs. John R. Wilkingon, 42 Dixie avenue. A reguldr meeting of Atlanta ee gy No. 57, oO. . 8., will be held in the W. D. Luckie lodgeroom, corner Lee and Gordon streets, West End, today, October 8&8, at 7:30 o'clock. Degrees will be con- ferred. All m ers of the order duly qualified, are cordially invited to attend. The October meeting of the D.-A. alumnae will be held at the home ef Miss Jessie * Reynolds, No. 97 Grant stfeet, city, on Saturday, Oc- tober 9, at 3 o'clock p. m. Al members are urged to be present. Jennings and Mrs. James Pettigrew Woodson was an event in which in- terest centered throughout South Carolina and Georgia; and took place Wednesday evening at 8&8 o'clock at St. ke’s Episcopal church, In the presence of a large company of friends nad relatives. The altar was decorated with stately palms, and on either sae were pedestal baskets filled with bride’s roses and alternating with cathedral candlesticks holding light- ed candles. Bridal Party. Rev. W. W. Memmipger was the officiating minister, and the ushers were Mr. Shepherd Bryan, Mr. Al- len Pettigrew, Mr. Van Holt Hull and Mr. R. H. Lowndes. Colonel Robert S. Woodsoh, U. S. A., father of the groom, acted as best man. Mr. James R. Parker was groomsman. A program of organ music was ren: dered before the entrance of the bridal pafty. The maid of honor was Miss Phy!- lis Wilkins, who was gowned in Nile green satin, trimmed with sil- ver garnitures and flowers and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The Georgia society of Colonial Daughters of America will hold.a regular meeting on Saturday after- noon at 4 o’clock, at the home of the regent, Mrs. W. L. Barnes, 783 Piedmont avenue. ROTARIANS TO VISIT TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Following a talk by J. Epps Brown, president of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club week before last, in- vitations have been sent to mem- bers of the club by Kendall Welisin- ger for a thorough inspection of| ‘The bridesmaid,- Miss Sallie Car- the situation this afternoon. The/rere, was gowned in pink taffeta, Rotarians will assemble: at 25 Au- trimmed in tulle and silver, and her burn avenue at 2 o’clock and will/ flowers were pink roses. _ spend a few minutes tn examining The flower girls, little Misses Mu- conditions at the Ivy exchange. riel Turner and Helen Parker, wore a The marriage of Miss Anna Huger ! ished with a‘bandeau of orange bios- soms caught at back. She was giv- en in marriage by her uncle, My. | E. L. Jennings. The bride’s mother, Mrs. William Jennings, wore black embroidered net, over white satin, finished with green and silver girdle and stee! . sequins. ‘Mn informal reception followed ‘the ceremony at the home of the bride. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Robert S. Woodson, of Huntington, W. Va., was elegantly gowned in black sat- in, with garnitures of sequins and a bouquet of pink roses. The bride is a beautiful young girl of the brunette type, and she is very brilliant mentally. She grad- ated from Agnes Scott college, and also went to Gunston Hall, in Washington, D. C. She belongs to the Huger and Jennings families of Charleston, 8S. C., as does Mr. Wood- son, the groom, having descended from the Pettigrew family of South Carolina on his maternal side, and the Woodsons of Virginia on his paternal side. : Mr. Woodson was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where he was educated in civil engineer- ing, and also Went to the Citadel in Charleston, S. U.,~ before attending the University of Michigan. He served overseas with the 82d divi- sion as lieutent in the engineering corps. He was in France with his division, ‘and has a splendid war -RUBINSON ORDERED — TO REPORT AT TECH James M. Robinson, graduate . Oa | se z ‘from the Georgia School of Tech- hology of last year’s class, has been commissioned second lieutenant in coast artillery, and has received temporary orders to report for duty under the commandant at Tech. Lieutenant Robinson made applica- tion for a first: lieutenancy and was recommended for this grade by the examining board, but his age Saperfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! (New and Instantaneous Home Method) A boon to women troubled with super- fivous hair is the new pkelactine process. It is totally unlike the depilatory, trical and other methods heretorore em- — for the removal of hatry growths. t is the vnly thing that enabies one to remove the hair completely—roots and all— in one’s own home, without tme assistance of.an expert. The result cannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes, A stick of phelactine; with easy direc- tions, can be had at any drugstore. It is entirely harmiess (a child could sarely eat it), odorless and non-irritating. It ts an instantaneous method, and so thorough that the skin is left perfectly smooth and hair- less, bearing not the least evidence of its former disfigurement.—(adv.) Melancholy Women Women should understand that melancholy, commonly called the “Blues,” is in nine times out of ten a pure symptom of some organic derangement which shold have at- tention. For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- prevented his availability efor this ting. rank. 4 ‘Sable * £ Mrs. Hinton Hopkins. . Lieutenant Robinson was a pop lar student at Tech last year. * He was editor-in-chief of “Techniqne,” college weekly. and was manager of the track team. During the war he held an emergency commission The first meeting during the pres- ent. ool term: of the board .of lady tors of the Atlantg public schools will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the city hall. Mrs. o'clock: this afternoon. +) SE ae . who ‘fo j ; - fre ‘ ‘tt S ry ‘7 : = ir 1 Ss Be ae ee ig anticipated wit the board of education meets a wy 4 oe ae eS i, £ a ae WR in the field artillery. “The Home of Reliable: Merchandise” iid A Sale— _ Stlk Hosiery ‘‘Radmoor’’? Make ? season. All first-class merchandise of well-known make. Prices reduced to about ‘cost for this sale—Today and Saturday only. : Women’s Silk Hose—$1.00 Pair ‘Semi-fashioned Silk Hose, lisle garter top; sheer quality, in black only. $1.50 value. Beet of mo, Ean ee Fe eed er ate a ee ~ Yaa a : RET. tates pe ES fe ee Ee OS = Sie Ta Cee ERS Gh Se! se yee. ¢ is ais Pr dha am : oe My Sd 7 kate Ph Fx SEIN cnr Se. ” ene % take aa ae a eS SARs a, 8 (ale eee Cr aa Day * ae The best values and largest cut in hosiery offéred this ~ - : , pound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for such conditions, as proved by many | testimonials which Wwe are con- stantly publishing from women who have been restored to health by its use.—(adv.) GROWING DEAF WITH || A $2.00 value. HEAD NOISES? | ’ TRY THIS Women’s Silk Hose—$2.50 Pair If you are growing hard of hearing and Jf - fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have (Plus Government Tax, 5c) roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granv- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nos- trils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping tmto the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who 1s The Rotariang will be shown|ruffied pink organdie dresses, and through the exchange and will beicarried fashioned bouquets. mh Alt Draggtsts acquainted with the improvements Lovely Bride. ‘itwianiecs ae yous “that the company is ee ~ The lovely bride was gowned in — S-D avitanta GA efforts to resume normal service. white satin embroidered in pearlz and rhinestones, with court train draped in tulle. Her bouquet was of brides roses showeréd with swan- sonia. The long tulle veil was fin- record. The romance of the bride and groom was begun when he was stationed in Atlanta at Camp Gor- don. , Mr. Woodson and his bride left for a wedding journey in the east, and will afterward reside in Bir- ningham, where he is connected with the Alabama Power company. > ae Abe Me ¥ es, 3 e* ; rt ENERATIONS * . + ’ ’ Women’s Silk Hose—$1.35 Pair “Queen” quality Silk Hose, semi-fashioned,, lisle garter top. » ae * ~ ~ a »

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i: — 8352 SSRE May HPL OWESF / ‘ Ts Sains ‘dak eke Min. blew ee thet Denmark is be- tiem. vented in’ ‘"Burope for wangimg pe-| be- |troleum, gasoline end some gases; in-place of rubber tubing. | WILL NOT HURT THE HANDS a CLEANSER USE IT AND IF IT IS NOT THE BEST CLEANER you have ever used, return the can to the Texas Oil, Gas & Mineral Products Co., H uston, Texas, explaining wherein it is not the best, and we will gladly pay you 25c for the empty can. If your grocer hasn’t it, DEMAND that he get it for you. a" | for our little 8-page bookle Montgomery, Ala., October 7.— | George T. Rosson, of Mobile, pres- ident of the Alabama board of ac- countants, was today appointed by the Alabama public service com- ‘mission to inves te the nook ana | expenses of the uthern Sell Tel- ephone and Telegraph company in order to r rt to the commission, fellowing the filing of petitions by the company for largely increased rates throughout the state. TENDER INFANT STOMAGHS | KEPT HEALTHY Georgia Woman Praises Nestling Powders. In the home of Mrs. M. B. Guy, of Mdnebester, Georgia, you will al- ways find a box of Nestling Pow- ders. Mrs. Guy in a recent letter to this company says, “I have kept a box of Nestling Powders in my home constantly for the past four years and 1 consider them unex- celled for children during teething time. It keeps their little digestive Organs in perfect shape.” Thou- sands of mothers have been using Nestling Powders to safeguard the health ef their infants and children for the last ten years. They tend to increase the weight, better the appetite, induce normal sleep and good digestion. You will see the results in baby’s cheeks as the con- dition of the digestive organs and the blood improves and the bowels start functioning properly. Doctors and druggists immedi- ately recognize tne worth of Nest- ling Powders from the formula, which is printed on every box. Send which briefly describes the many diseases pecullar to babyhood and tells how Jeach one should be treated. Ask for the names of some of the de- lighted mothers who have used Nestling Powders. If your drugget does not have Nestling Powders in stock send us his name and forty cents and we will send you a full sized package of tw@nty powders. se gga Pdr taped Company, Man- chester. a.—(adv.) DEMONSTRATION By Factory Representative CRYSTAL eth 2 : rr - ne Aux ORSON o % Up ie: 3 my tn ¥ be 2 VETERANS OF INE all Other Principal Offi- cers Also Re-Elected. Committee to Select City for the Next Reunion. Houston, Texas, October -7.—The United Veterans, In annual reunion here today, re-elected by acclama- tion all their principal officers, completed their sessions and turn- ed their attention to the parade tomorrow morning—the event for which many of them made the trip of hundreds of miles from their homes to Houston. The annual bali was held tonight. The officers re-elected, headed by Gen. K. M. Van Zandt, of Fort Worth, Texas, commander-in-chief, were chosen without opposition. They included Gen. Julian §, Carr, of Durham, N. C., commander of the department ‘of the Army of North- ern Virginia; Gen. Virgil Y. Cook, of Batesville, Ark., commander of the Trans-Mississippi department, and Gen. Calvin B. Vance, of Bates- ville, Miss.,.commander of the de- partment of the Army of Tennessee, General Van Zandt also announced the reappointment of ‘Gen. A. B. Booth, of New Orleans, as adjutant and chief-of-staff. Selection of next year’s reunion city was left to a committee, head- ed by the Commaader-in-chief and including in its membership all the department and divisional com- manders. This committee, it was stated, will receive invitations and announce its selection probably in several months. | Forrest Heads the Sons. The Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, the Confederate Southern Memorial association and the For- rest cavalry corps also elected of- ficers today. Nathan B. Forrest, of Biloxi, Miss., was re-elected commander of the Sons of Veterans; James F. Ta- tum, of Berkeley, Va., was chosen commander of the department of north Virginia for another term; B. A. Lincoln, of Columbus, Miss., was re-elected commander of: the Tennessee department, and S. F. STATE OF GEORGIA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. A PROCLAMATION. Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia, to be voted on at the general election, to be held in Novem- ber, 1920, to amend Paragraph 1, Section haben of the nieidiine courieil | ° of the Sons of Veterans were elect- ed as follows: Ray Price, Washington, repre- senting the North Virginia depart- ment; Steve H. King, Tulsa, Oklia., Trans-Mississippi department; John Ashley Jones, Atlanta, Ga., depart- ment of Tennessee, and McDonald care Covington, Va., councilman-at- rge. The Forrest cavalry corps chose Gen. W. A. Collier, of Memphis, as its commander-in-chief for the en- suing year, dad the Memorial asso- ciation elected the following offi- A. Mackinbrough, Green- wood, Miss., president; Mrs. Emmet L. Merry, Tulsa, Okla., national or- ganizer and Mrs. W. H. Crowder, of Tulsa, i get cat of the Okla- homa branc $65,000,000 Cotton Tax. At the afternoon session of the veterans resolutions were adopted asking the United States govern- ment to have, the enlistment rec- ords of the Confederate’ soldiers printed and bound, so they may be preserved, and to have the govern- ment turn over to the states which zade mmander of te me awl én P- | formed iineder of the ———— de- |p he sta ‘Another. soldiers. adop vided for appointment mareees to take steps lookir oval.of the body o fe on Davis from atl to Richmond, Va., where of the president of the Confederacy was buri The Sons of Veterans adopted resolutions indorsing a movement for construction of a trans-conti- nental highway through the south- ern part of the United States. A plea was made this afternoon for the help of the veterans, the Sons of Veterans and the United Daughters of. the Coe egg gS in raising money to complete a sfonu- ment of Jefferson Davis at Fair- view, Ky. This monument, when completed, would be'300 feet high and the second highest of its kind in the world, the Washington mon- ument alone exceeling it, according to sp@akers. Judge Hillyer Speaks. Memorial] services ~ followed a business session this morning. Gen. George Hillyer, of Atlanta, Ga., was a speaker at the morning session. The subject of his address was cotton tax and pensions. The first death among visiting veterans occurred some time last a i but the line of march will than two miles, in consideration of the advanced age of the veterans who will march in the parade. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED BY COPS Two of the three automobiles re- ported Wednesday to the police as stolen were recovered Thursday, they being a coupe belonging to Walter Rich, of 17 St. Louis drive, — a car belonging to Mrs. S. Lov- Yar. Rich’s machine was found by Call Officers Fain and Gresham at thé corner of Stewart avenue and Rockwell street. where it was aban- aGoned by thieves after it had been stripped of tires and accessories This is the second time within the last 90 days that Mr. Rich’s car was studio in.Los Angel FOR RHEUMA1 AT ALL DRUGGISTS duction at the vJeeee B. Ha Allan- J 12 Whitehall We Are To Take a ahman(a. Street eats oe SOR At fap —— fae ase ‘oalerats PRR he ae tae ae eae. FeRes dade a Se fad as F » "Wy ia fee % be) 13, of Article 6, of the Constitution of Georgia, relatives to increase in salaries of qetses of the Supreme Court, Court of Eiectric Washer and Wringer |**°2== p _ oki thie, Ne Uae ete sat ’ : ~ os > ¢ yas Tie , ‘ oan . o> ‘A ages pel ce " 4 = * a ng EGS PPO: ee > TET Cw oS Bee iNT by 10 SAR AL, oh ’ § i‘ ; ip, PCRS: pote _ EB ase -. ee eg ee ities ¢ aah ; = ae a ee ae oe ye. Oe Paina a ie ae a a” - 4 at nee! ~ SUG eee k wes. ee ee. ek te ny SS ee eee ae ae tea) Ses AR ee ae te e g seat a . a Y Mekae, Tat © , te Nahi i sabia. Se anasto «Shae eer ht at nh table Rye ay Bs Hes are Pe ry RAT tai a he 3 ‘ ie SRE AA rath are 4 : ae * ste 2 Pi. er ne + OE SE GER ee BS ia aoe aa / «ahi . nAX . ae . ACB iatasiiatins ~ Sic» paw os ng ae Wn hee tO 2 ee » ren; ey * » pStiiaaky eae hy t Be Ss anata Wipe AR: ohne Wey : oe . Xo thes ie 80 of appeals each shall have out of the treas- ury of the state salaries of $7,000 per an- num; the judges of the superior court each shall have out of the treasury of the state salaries of $5,000 per annum; provided tha* the county of Chatham shall, from its trea s- ury, pay to the judge of the superior cou rte of the eastern circuit $3,000 per anniim; said payments are hereby declared to be a part of the court expenses. of said cousaty, and shall be made to the judge now in office, as well as his successors. Provided further, That the board of county com mis- sioners of Fulton county, or such «ther board of persons as may from time to time exercise the administrative powers of Fui- ton county, shall have power and authority to pay the judges of the superior court of Fulton county such sums, in addition to the salaries paid by the state, as-said ad- ministrative autherity“ or authorities may dcem advisable, and the amounts so paid are declared to be a part of the court ex- penses of said county. Provided further, That the board of county commissioners of the counties of Clarke, Floyd, Sumter, Bibb and Richmond, or such other board or per- son as may from time to time exercise the administrative powers of said several corn- ties, may supplement from their respective county’s treasuries the salaries of the jwiges 4 of the circuits of which they are apart by such sum as may be necessary with sal- aries paid each of said judges from the estate treasury to make a salary of $6,000 each per annum of such judges:, and such payments are declared to be a part of the court expenses of said counties, and snch payments shall be made to the judges now in office, as well as to their successors. Provided further, That the county of F-alton may supplement the salary of the judge of the Stone Mountain circuit, or the judees of such other circuit as may be hereafter required to regularly preside therein, for additional ‘services rendered in the superior court of said county, such sums as will, with the salary paid such judge from the”* state treasury, make a salary of $6.00 per annum: said payments are declared to be a part of the court expenses of Fulton conn- ty, such payments.to be made to the judge now in office, as well as to his successors. The provisions of this amendment shall take effect and the salaries herein provided for shall begin from the ratification of this amendment, as provided im the second sec- tion hereof, and shall apply to the fncum- bents in the several offices, as well as their successors... Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that If this amendment shall be agreed to by two-t of the members of the general assemblv of each house, the same shall be entered on. their journals, with the ayes and nays taken thereon, and the governor shall caure the amendment to be published in one @ more of the newspapers ‘in each congress sional district for at least two months im- mediately preceding the next general elec- tion, and the same shall be submitted to the people at the next general election, and all persons voting at said election in favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the Constitition shall have written or printed in their ballots the words: ‘‘For ‘ratification of amendment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of article 6, of the constitution fixing the of the justices of the supieme | court, and of the judges of the court of appeals, and of the judges. fa the superior courts,"” and all persons to the adoption of said smendioent shall have written "or printed on their ballots the words: ‘“‘Against ratification of armend- ment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of arth cles 6, of the constitution fixing the sala- ries of the justi of the supreme court, and of the judges the court of appeals, and of the judges the or courts;’ and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for the members of the next general assembly voting shall vote in favor of the ratification as shown by the Precnegiienor te and by the returns made as by law in ‘elections for hol seal of the reneral assembly, then said amendmeat x G00 bee OE ae hs cattle Man lje: Se yep ngs OE ae A Sig la

Watch it wash the dainty things you’re afraid to trust to strange hands. a quickly it disposes of stained and grimy table linen, shirts and kitchen towels. We are making continuous dem- onstrations. They are practical and instructive. Drop in for a minute or two and see how easily, ciple, the Crystal is a superior the Crystal handles a genuine washing machine—silent, strong family wash. ‘CASH ve EASY TERMS King Hardware Co. 53. PEACHTREE STREET Seven Stores in Atlanta , See Demonstration at Peachtree: Street Store Tailoring Department $25 Off Any Suit in this Department On account of fhe tremendous reductions offered we must put in effect these rules during this sale: Nothing charged, no C. O. D.’s or returns; alterations, if-necessary, will be charged just the cost of the work; cash or check must accompany all mail orders, which will be filled on day of receipt. ‘ TO OUR PATRONS — * Alle Lak a The South’s Largest Sec. 3. Be it forther enacted, That all laws and perts of laws in conflict herewith

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: Savannah Gets Big _ Deeper Waterways Meet for Next Year ae tT. ee é Shvannah, Ga, Ortober 1.~(Spe- “et the news from its delegation at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways as- sociation convention {im Atlantic City th-t this city was chosen for the 1921 meeting place over strong efforts of Jacksonville to secure the bg meet. : P@ Arrangements will be made to e the convention here a great success, _. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine: ~~ “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is = senuine Aspirin proved safe by mil- | ‘lens and prescribed by physicians | for over twenty years. Accept only / am unbroken “Bayer package” which “> ae = 3 : FA moving he 4 Pd = . s : 2 Bia. sae Fi ’ 1 wy ie Com ¥ eo 33 ; fate 0 mn a = ; e* S Pa Fh ake » lieve He AND KIDNEYS HURT ~ Drink lots of water and stop ne proper directions to re- i ache, Toothache, Earache, euralgia, Hheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” As- pirin is trade mark Bayer Manu- facture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—(adv.) ~- ‘Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin SALTS IF BACKACHY eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. > When you wake up #ith back- ache and dull miséry in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and logey. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- all the body’s' urinous paste, else you have backache, wick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sour, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels ften get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Hither consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This, famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate slug- gish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ts a life saver for regu- lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, eannot injure and makes a delight- ful effervescent Tithia water drink.—(adv.) Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different compleations that affect the di- gestive organst Oo you have a fall and singgiah feeling after eating. a dull hendache; are you n ous or do you suffer from eee: dyspepsiat |. {f #0, TN is guaranteed for the 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 prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. . the first time Thursday that Letter to Council, Disap- proving Increases, Does Not Touch on Propor- tion of Permissikle Schools. “In disapproving a proposed in- crease of $25 per month for each of four employees in the office of the ‘city clerk, Mayor Key indicated for he would recommend a special tax levy at the beginning of the approach- ing year. It was not intimated what proportion of the permissible one- half of 1 per cent emergency tax the mayor will recommend, but in the letter containing the disapproval of the salary raises he stated that “in order to maintain the present pay roll it will be necest.ary to levy a special tax for the school teachers in a large amount for tne year 1921” The salary increases vetoed Thursday by Mayor Key were the first to be disapproved by him dur- ing his tenure of office. In declin- ing to give his approval, it was pointed out by the mayor that he does not favor boosting salaries az this time because of the general trend of economic affairs to a pre- war status. The *mayor’s message to council follows: To the General Oouncil, City of Atlanta. Gentlemen: I am returning without my approval a resolution adopted at the last sessions of the council and aldermanic board, increasing the salaries of four employees In the office of the city clerk. I take pleasure in stating that this body of employees are efficient in their work. courteous . BE mg to the public. ons , The schedule of salaries paid in the clerk’s office is quite equal to t paid in other departments of the city and in some in- stances is above that paid in other depart- ments of the city for similar grades of work, Since I have been mayor I have approved every salary increase that sented to me. Twice in my annual mes- sages to the council I have advocated a raise in pay for the city employees, to meet changing conditions, and in many instam4s [ have gone before the finance committee and advocated raises in pay. But we must realize that conditions are changing again, and changing very rapidly. There is a general slackening up of busi- nese and the cost of living has already been considerably decreased, and wiil de- crease even more considerably in the near future; and ‘this ig not the time to begin a general increase in the salaries paid by the “Th e salaries that are being paid compare favorably with salaries paid in civil employ- ment of a like character. If the city is able to pay equal salaries to those paid by other employers, no reasonable complaint can be made, If this fncrease is made it would be es- tablishing a precedent which . effect i oo In the year 1919 the city d tis em- ployees approximately $700, more than they were paid in 1918, and in thie year, 1920, the city pay roll ig more than $1,000,- ne Baye bg of 1918. In “eo to accom- plis 8 was necessary to levy a speciai tax of $60,000 in 1919, and $238,000 in’ 1920, and in order to maintain the present pay roll it .will be necessary to levy a special tax for.the school teachers in a large amount for the year 1921. Considers Taxpayers. The yers are now paying the city taxes at the rate of $1.625, and those whv pay the taxes are to be considered as weil as those who absorb them. ; There is a strong tendency everywhere to return as near as. may be to pre-war con- ditions, and the city government would fai! in its duty to the public if it did not fall in line with this general tendency and ad- just itself properly to changing economic conditions. For these reasons I disapprove the resolu- . JAMES Il. KEY, Mayor. Mayor Key also addressed to council Thursday a letger in which he expiained his reasons for veto- ing the contract between the city and Marshal Nelms to probe proper- ties not returned for taxation and place them on the city. tax books. Under the contract/ Mr. Nelms was to have received 331-3 per cent of the taxes thus collected. Mayor Key declared that if the force of the assessor's office is not sufficient to take care of the work, the city should employ additional] help, instead of employing outsiders at compensation that would be all out of proportion to services ren- dered. It was recommended that the tax committee decide on a plan whereby the tax office itself can verform the work proposed under the disapproved contract. NEW LEAGUE DEAL IS PLAN OF HARDING (Continued from First Page.) tain, therefore, that there was a purpose in his making. his Thurs- day pronouncement, and it ts in- dicated the purpose was to open a drive to break old southern demo- cratic streéngholds wherein anti- league sentiment has. strikingly developed. Bender Talks of Georgia. In Missouri, Tennessee and Geor- gia there have been unmistakable indications of strong opinion against the league as drafted at Versailles. In Missour! to a degree and in Georgia ‘to a greater ex- tent. the question has ‘disrupted party solidarity. In the state, regarded this year as doubt- ful, though normally democratic, Senator Reed is off the reserva- tion, is a bitter anti-leaguer and within the last two days has sided and Waiter to match. Lady Mary Sterling Silver | for Wedding Gifts i his republican colleague, Sen- ator Spencer, in a question of ve- racity arising between Spencer and INDICATED BY KEY Emergency Tax for has been pre- } former: In our north window we are displaying a complete chest of Lady Mary Flatware, together with Tea Set The Lady Mary pattern is unusually pretty, perfectly proportioned, heavy, graceful in design and beautifully finished. This handsome pattern affords you a wonderful variety of pieces especially appropriate’ for wedding gifts. ‘Call and let us show this and other popular patterns or write for our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. Special attention given to all orders for gift goods. Maier & Berkele, Inc. "Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 i JF ec: yen yf _ gr Whitehall St. ——— PC ORI AE NT EL TE IE: AR OT ELT CRN TC NTRS eel THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. F IDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1920. oe gap Oe emai, on resic on anent certain al- | leged statements made by Wilson at Paris. Reed has been repudiat- ed by the Missouri state democratic organization, but is still a strong factor in home politics, with a large personal following. The race in Missouri is sufficiently close. that Reed might prove the deciding ele- ment. Obviously, therefore, Har- ding’s attitude just expressed to- ward the “Wilson league” might be expected to find sympathetic lodg- ing in the minds of those demo- crats of Missouri who follow Reed, if they develop to the bolting stage. Georgia Republican? In Georgia, the voters within the last few months have three times thrown a heavy majority of their votes against candidates for office who have favored the league. While it is almost beyond reason to con- ceive of Georgia going republican, nevertheless sOme republican lead- ers in recent moments of high barometric pressure over the out- look as they saw it, have ventured the belief that Georgia, -on the league issue, might swing repub- lican this year. However doubtful this might seem, and in view of certain utterances by Harding on the ne~to question, which Lave not set particularly well ix southern states, such a result certainly seem utterly impossible, is Des Moines pronouncement may well have been expected to have its ef- fect: in Georgia. ' As for Tennessee, the republicans feel they have a real chance to do business this year. Senator Shields, senior democratic senator from that State, opposSed the Wilson league during the long senate debate. Ten- nessee already has two republic- an congressmen and the republic- ans this fall expect to increase this number and even nope for success of the national ticket there. The situation has been regarded by the democrats as sufficiently annoying at least to warrant sentliing Cox Personally into the state. Wants a New Deal. So it is not difficult to see why Harding has come out for a new deal all around on the league sup- ject. He has been informed that both in the west and south many democrats as well as republicans favor a league. But in the cuse of these democrats, as well as the pro- league republicans, they don't want the “Wilsun league.” Harding eas- ily meets the demands of both by striking out with finality against the Wilson league and promising in its place the consideration of some association of nations that will meet general approval. Right here, however, there arises an interesting possibility in the post-election situaiton, assuming that Harding will be chosen. Re- publicans of the type of Taft, Hoover, Wickersham and others of the pro-league element, firmly be- lieve that the United States is bound to accept in principle the league covenant as laid down at Versailles. That, as Taft has repeatedly said, constitutes the foundation of what- ever agreement may come between the nations. Approach to the other nations of the world with an en- tirely new project, asking them to lay aside: something they have sub- scribed to and built upon and accept what America alone advances, he has said, would be rewarded by scorn and failure. Hoover for League. Hoover has completed an address he is to deliver in Minneapolis Sat- urday night, in which he’ takes an unequivoeal stand in behalf of a league of nations, with the present eovenant as its foundation. The answer to the situation, in event of Harding's election, will un- questionably be a compromise be- tween those elements who would have nothing of the present cove- nant whatever and those who be- lieve that. the covenant’. should form the loo mat least upon which the new association of nations. was to be spun. A symposium of Har: ding’s utterances on the subject re- veal the cleverness with which he has met an extremely difficult sit- uation and the same symposium shows that once elected he can throw away the nresent league in its entirety, and start all over or take from the present covenant those parts to which objection has not been raised and build from them, or advance no league at all— and still adhere to the line of his pre-election addresses. That he will take the middle ground building from parts of the present covenant —after first scrapping it altogether. is the conviction of republican lead- ers who are directly in touch with Harding’s mind on the subject. PAINT MEN ARE TOLD ~OF NATIONAL DRNE 125 Hear Doctrine of “Save the Surface” Explained by Experts. More than 125 members of paint and varnish concerns of Atlanta and vicinity attended the dinner of the Atianta Paint club here Thursday night at the Ansley hotel in the interest of t national “save the surface” campaign being promoted and fostered by the paint and ,var- nish and allied industries of the country. The campaign is an educational movement, which was inaugurated nearly two years ago at a gather- ing of 800 men representing 80 per eent of the paint and varnish indus- try of the country, in point of vol- ume, who contributed an extensive advertising campaign launched in March, 1919. The campaign was explained to the Atlanta Paint club, by C. W Cousens, representing campaign headquarters at. Philadelphia, and C. A. Dana Redmond, of the Boston Varnish company. Both are tour- ing the south in- the interest of the movement and will appear be- fore paint and varnish men in prin- eipal southern cities during the re- mainder of this week and through- out next week. A series of reprints from adver- tisements recently published in magazines of national circulation were projected on a screen. Both oho dwelt on the point that peo do not realize the value of paint as a protection for their prop- erty against age and weather, and urged the importance of educating the user as to the’real merits of paint and varnish. USE OF DUMMIES TO CONCEAL FUNDS (Continued from First Page.) Schantz, however, did not appear as a contribtuor to any of the three funds, the contributions being | listed as coming from numerous unanimously to pay $2682 number of ummy” employees, who, in turn, paid the money k rsonally, the origi Deeds, Talbott, Kettering, Kidder, Tait and himself in proportion to what they had given to the cam- paign fund. ' Pomerene Objected. Continuously during the hearing Senator Pomerene voiced his disap- proval of going into matters which he asserted were not germane to the purpose for which the senate committee was created—that of in- vestigating presidential campaign contributions, Senator Edge admit- ted that the investigation had -got- ten into a foreign field, Dut insisted that inasmuch as Governor Cox had attacked contributions to the re- publican campaign fund, it was per- tinent to show that he had no ob- ections to how contributions had pees made to his previous campaign unds. NEGRO BEING HELD UNDER SUSPICION OF BOLD ROBBERY Charlie Harris negro, of 171 East Cain street, is being held behind the bars at police station under a blanket charga of suspicion in con- nection with. the robbery of a wagon of the Parce] Delivery com- pany Wednesday afternoon, and po- lice are making a thorough inves- tigation for other negroes implicat- ed in the theft, but up to a late hour Thursday night no other ar- rests had been made, Harris’ arrest was brought about by the alleged idéntification of his automobile as the one into which the stolen goods were. transferred, the identification being m@de by Thomas Crew, who was driving the parce] wagon at the time of the theft. The wagon was stolen about 12:30 o’clock Wednesday from in front of 849 Peachtree street, and was driven by the robbers to a point near Grant field, where it is claim- ed the goods were transferred into a, high-powered automobile. President W. C. Henegar, of the Parcel Delivery company, Thursday did not believe that the loss would exceed $500. I Every nut-li cooked be added in Granule ull of Health and every granule is eatable, for there is no waste to rape:Nuts Children love its sweet flavor, it is ready- and no sugar need Made by | Postum Cereal Co,Inc.Battle Creek, Mich. serving. You Buy Value When You Buy Walk- Over Shoes Price alone means little—it’s the style, the fit and comfort, the long service in daily wear that counts in our Walk-Over Shoes—and yours. These things make value—the safe guide in buying. We invite campari- son, and Jeave the decision to your sense of value — today, tomorrow and as long as our shoes are worn. / : Walk-Over Shoe Store ‘ 85 Whitehall Sireet ‘|Models :\‘From Days of Old’ To Have Rehearsal Qn Friday: Evening) Every participant is expected to be at the Anditorium at 7:15 o’clock this evening for the first rehearsal of the Lakewood pag- eant, “From Days of Old.” Mrs. Ulric S. Atkinson, in announc- ing the rehearsal, declares it is of the utmost importance to have a ful attendance. Not many rehearsals of the pageant will be held, and its success or failure, she declares, depends on everybody being at the Audito- rium tonight. ¢ * — Uncla Remus and his friends wll be sume of the fateresting. char- acters portrayed in “From Days of Old,” the pageant to be presented at the Southeastern fair on ‘the evenings of October 16, 26 and 27, WON’T be more. Pull out your watch and keep tab on me. Handsome time-piece you carry! Wear it in a crowd I sup- pose? Take it on camping trips? Yes, repairs mount up don’t they? And if that watch were lost or stolen you’d sure be out of luck? Then why not an Ingersoll? —Say, a Yankee Radiolite, tells time in the dark, $3.50. Save the twenty-three jew- eled creation for twenty-three jeweled occasions, but for or¥i- nary times—and time—trust to the Yankee. When I talk of the Yankee as a spare watch don’t think it isn’t good enough for anybody. It’s a watch you can carry any- anywhere. Am I suggesting you buy one? I am! You'll thank me. Yankee Radivlite, $3.50 Tax Included = ee, from $2.50 to $11.50 by a cast of 1,200 Atlantans, under } where—just as you can buy it. j ' | eA ta nter of the D League of Ame” ca. | They ll appear’ in the ante- lium episode of the pageant, for Which the setting will be the ex- terior of an old southern mansion, with the quarters of the slave in the background. lle the guests in the costumes the period ar- rive, Uncle Remus will be seen issuing from his cabin. Around him will gather a group of little boys and girls, in the quaint flow- ered muslins and pantalettes of the period. Then, while Uncle Remus tells his tales, there will appear Br’er Rabbit, Br’er Fox, Br’er a7 . auspices 0 er beloved Br’er Wolf, Br’er Terrapin and oth- animals 0! agi tion. : oF gh lt neg Pe > iy THis is buc_one of the distir et. pag episodes in “From Days of OMG.” Costumes - now being originates - the dainty tio robes of Georgia’s resources, 3 the hoopskirts and crinolines ‘ “before the war” to the white g& ments of the Ku-Kl Kian; . One of the big episodes of pageant will be a pyrotechnical di play of the. battle of Atlanta. A Suggestion To our out-of-town Customers and Friends: When you come to the Southeastern Fair, October 16 to 26, or any other time on business, and need glasses or our advice, come to us direct on © arrival. Do not put it off until the last thing, as we positively refuse to sell you glasses unless we have sufficient time to test your eyes as they should be. This is absolutely necessary in order to give you satisfaction, and for us to retain our reputation. Our service is worth all you pay for it. Ask any one who has tried it. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 owe St. ATLANTA Clock Sign. : ~~ ocr rww@w- es $ | | . WEEKLY TERMS. Terms to suit; weekly terms without’ nuisance, red-tape or undue question- Women’s Fall SUITS Most Popular Variety. of Season’s Best Models! | *32.00 DRESSES ‘22.50 ——————— —_— -_—— ee oo Your ACCOUNT is invited. Men’s Fall & Winter a8 SUITS 35% HWUB&"SHOD 83 Whitehall St. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS GOHGHOGOOOOGHOGOOOHOHHHHHL HH THOOHOHHOOOOOG MUSE Fine October terns— ‘ ee eal Oi FPRTERE’S a wholesome stir on a brisk Oc- tober day that inspires 6ne to do big things— On such a day there’s inspiration to wear the best your money will buy. lead you to Muse’s—it will cost you no more— Let this thought Your acquaintance with the fine October Suits we show- you will ever be of important value to you. And when you have looked them over with a trained judgment you will appreciate the Smart conception in style, colors, fabrics, pat- When you pay us the compliment of your call, these Suits will prove the example of our talks: about them—and serve y ou long after the price is forgotten— : ) $5() and up Geo. Muse Clothing Co. ~ 3-5-7 Whitehall Ai th. de Re sds ee

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- ¥ ty ‘ - F — game 2 to ss - - Se te] - +. eae Tae _ S@eond and when he saw the ball » and home. Peete, Nig Ba Sony © trouble to make a Bes, This same Wheat could afford *. &n error, | scofed Olson with the first run of SS ci ES we ee Ay ie? . el ~ tarinioads of wayfaring New Yorx- d the retelling of these famous vic- — mons. 2 Clevelyand boxmen show that near- tentive bdlooie! right through.Zack Wheat’s _ entrenched position on the foul line. ae ae : eles pa’ hgshad brought in Brooklyn's sec- * tan friends and the traffic in ice : are the Sinn Fein of Greater New - York baseball. 4 : * am ot ; Ae ? s , oe > -_s ELT Ee Ew om R tte ee ee ee ee, a BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, v a News Staff Correspondent. _ New. York, October 7.—Just 14 minutes after the start of the third world’s series ball game in Charley Epbets cigar ‘box ball park, the impaging Robins. who spend their tfimmers in Brooklyn for a money consideration, had feathered their est with their second victory of the series. It took two hours to 2onvince Trig Speaker and his hor- ‘if@on blue followers of this fact. and Speaker himself ied a strong argument with a flukey “hame fun” in the fourth inning. But those two runs that drove Ray well off the hill in the first ing =e enough to win the “Tris didn’t. really get a homer. ‘Was one of thoes things. He ck late from the left side of ihe plate, jolted the kinks out of one of Sherrod Smith’s curves and sent it spang’ down the line to- award third, zip, past Gardner’s re- three-dollar glove and ly half of the 20 balls thrown by Caldwell in the 1-3 Inning he per- formed, were wide of the.plate. Mails Pitches Well. Maifs pitched creditably in his_ 6 2-3 innings. -Although his ball total of 38 was almost equal to that of Smith for nine innings, he_ held Brooklyn to three hits and no runs. He sent across 19 wtrikes and re- es ved credit for 14 on fouls. Four fduls came after the second strike. The Cleveland left-hander started well, throwing seven balls in the fractional inning and eight in the second. After that his total was never less than Jl, and in the sev- enth he pitehed 23 times, 12 of which were wide of the plate. Uhle. in his one inning had three balls, jthree strikes, three foul strikes and two plain fouls.’ Eight Brooklyn men wéent out on flies and 10 on grounders, not including the bal] Sewell erred on. he ball. total for three Indian twirlers was 50 and the strike total half that number. Mrooklyn bat- ters fouled of f21 offerings for strikes. The almost summer-like weather brought out the largest attendance of the series to date. According to the official figures of the Na- tional commission 25,088 spectators paid admission»to see Smith and his teammates tirn back the Speak- er tribe for ‘the second consecutijye time. Their collective contribution to the box office was $81,298. This made the-total receipts for.the first three games $236,511, of which the National commission seceivéd $23,- 651.10; the players’ pool $127,715..94, and the club owners $85,143.96. Play By Innings. FIRST INNING—Olson threw out Evans at first. Wambsganss walk- ed. Smith tried to pick Wambs- ganss off first base and nearly got him. JohrBton threw Speaker out at first, Wamby going to second. It "was a hit and run play. Olson threw out Burns at first. No runs; no hits; n6é errors. t Olson walked. Caldwell’s curves were breaking wide of the plate., Caldwell worked very slowly and deliberately. Johnston sacrificed, O’Neill to Burns. Sewell fumbled Griffith’s grounder and the batter was safe at first, Olson going to third. Olson scored on Wheat’s single to left, Griffith going to sec- ond. Speaker came in to the dia- mond and sent Caldwell from the box. Mails went into the box for Cleveland. Koney flied to Wamby. Kilduff flied to Wood. Two runs; two hits; one error. SECOND INNING—Gardner. got a Tong foul into left field which look- ed safe. Gardner sent a high fly out to Griffith and then sat down. Griffith robbed Wood of along hit by a fine running catch. Sewell went out, Koney to Smith. No runs; no hits; no errors, The fanaa stood and applauded Griffith as he came off the . Miller walked. Smith hit’into a double play. Mails-took his pop fly and then tossed to Burns, d0w- bling Miller at first. Olson single®* into center, picking the first ball pitched. Olson went out stealing, O’Neill to Wambsganss. No runs; one hit; no errors. THIRD INNING—O’Neill went out at first on @ peculiar play, Ko- ney to Kilduff to Smith.: O’Neill’s grounder bounded off Koney’s glove toward Kilduff, who made a quick recovéry. Mails flied out to My- ers, after having two balls called on him. Kilduff,tossed out Evansa first. Manager Robinson patte Kilduff on the back for his fine play. No runs; no hits; no errors. Johnston went out, Wamby to Burns. Neis batted in place of Grif- fith. Sewell threw out Neis at first, the ball just beating the run- ner to the bag. Wheat got a Texas leaguer over Sewell’s head, his sec- ond hit of the game. Myers flied out to Sewell. No runs; one hit; no errors. FOURTH INNING — Neis' went in to right field for Brooklyn. Ol- By that time Tris was tearing into _ bounding merrily along to the me corner of the field with Mat threshing after it, he skim- ' along the paths, around third - Gets Two-Sacker. . Speaker got a two-bagger from | thé scorer and Wheat an error. The ball went so far after it got away from Wheat that he didn’t even . throw-in on Speaker. however, he had already the game by a drive left and run, himself, on Myers’ crack s the tip of Doe Johnston's ve at first. And, before the was over he spun out two ) hits, giving him the very jefactory total of three hits and @ fun in a 2-to-1 game in which whole side only made six hits off of three pitchers. “It was a sad aftefnoon for the, ‘aspirations of Young Joe Sewell, the kid shortstop. who had filled Ray, Chapman's shoes so well in the first game. Sewell had a bad error, fighting three fast rounds With the ball on Griffiths’ diffi- mult hit in the first innnig an: finally. letting it bounee away from m. He battled the ball again in the eighth when Zack Wheat rap- ped it to his busy station, but the scorer gave Wheat a hit, so the kid looked less conspicuous. First Convulsion Ends. ‘And thus ends the first convul- €foh of the second world’s series that has come to Brooklyn in four years. It leaves Brooklyn in a peculiar frame of mind Te: may Aa. likened to the immediate “¢- 7ts that Indulgence in, the fer- nted jutce of the Juniper berry fas on those who indulge in the Twice of the Juniper berry. Brook- lyn is soused with delight—the, laundry boys are collecting three- dollar bts from their Manhat- eream sodas has become s0 scan- dalous that the anti-soda fountain t@azue may step in at any moment demand another consfitutional iendment, \ ere are three great heroes af this series whose smiling litho- graphs will be brightening the walls of many an humble Manse in Flatbush for a full season to come. 'Mark them well: Wilbert Robin- son, manager of the club, who coulé be king of the yonder bor- ough; Captain Zacharias Wheat, right fielder, who ‘personifies the spirit of the attack, and Sherrod Smith, the. great left-hander, who not only stopped the champions of the American league with the high- ‘est team batting average in the league, but turned them back with on] three hits. And there are , O'Neill, at ) recovery and threw him out at first. Speaker shot a long hit, which went ee Wheat’s legs and Speaker scored: It was a two- base hit for Speaker and an error for eat. Burns went out at first, Johnston to Konetchy. John- ston also threw out Gardner at first. One run; one hit; one error. The home?’folks gave Wheat a cheer as he came to the bench as a nete of encouragement. Konetchy strolled to first. Kilduff sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Miller flied out to Evans and Konetchy was nearly doubled at second. Smith grounded out to Burns, unassisted. No runs; no hits; no errors. FIFTH INNING — Wood struck out, falling victim to Smith's wide curves. Sewell walked on four wide balls. O’Neill singled over second. Sewell held the middle bag. Mails hit into a deuble play, Olson to Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs; one hit: no errors. - Olson flied to Speaker. John- ston struck out. Mails’ curves had a Wicked break to Wsaem and kept O’NeHl jumping to and fro. Neis popped to Burns. No runs; no hits; no errors. SIXTH INNING—Evans flied out to wheat. Smith tossed out Wam- by at first. Speaker fouled out to Konetchy. No runs; no hits; no er- rors. ’ Wheat fouled out to Burns, who reached over in a spectator’s box and caught the ball with one hand. Myers singled into left field. Ko- ney hit into a double play. No runs; One hit: no errors. SEVENTH INNING—Burns whif- fed. Gardner went out, Kilduff to Konetchy. Kilduff also threw out Wood at first. No runs; no hits; no errors. Kilduff got a base on balls. Mil- ler sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Smith hit a long foul over the right field wall, which was foul by only a few. teet. Smith whiffed, taking a vicious swing at the third strike. Olson got a base on balls. Sewell threw out Johnston at first. No runs; no hits: no errors. KIGHTH (NNING—Sewell ground- ed out to metchy. O'’Nellt got a Texas leaguer in left center. Nuna- maker batted for Mails and Jamie- son ran for O'Neill. Nunamaker hit into a double play, Johnston to Kilduff to Konetchy. No-runs; one hit: no errors: Uhle went into the box for Cleve- land and Nunamaker took O'’Neill’s place behind the bat. Neis sent a long fly to Evans. Wheat’s ground- er bounced up into Sewell’s face and it went for a hit. Uhle tossed out Myers at first, Wheat skipping to second. Koney flied out to Speaker. No runs; one hit; no er- rors. NINTH INNING—Smith threw out Evans at first. Olson tossed out Wamby at first, making a pretty play on Wamby’s drive. Olson threw out Speaker at first. No runs; no hits; no errors. 3 The Boy Score. BROOKLYN— ab, Olson, 8s. > J. Johnston, 3b. Griffith, rf. Neis, rf. sc5 Konetchy, Kilduff, 2b. ree. Of . . 66% S. Smith, p. ..... COSCSoOSoH SHS esccomucoort woaresoocanaD® ccoooowHoococ” RON to “te ew Ste = ww Totals . ou CLEV BLAND— ab. Evans, lf. + Wambsganss, 2b. . 3 Speaker, cf. Burns, 1b. Gardner, Wood, rf. Sewell, ss. c. xJamieson, Caldwell, p. Mails, p. ° xxNunnamaker ... Uhle, p. Totals although she ' m E BY BABE RUTH. (Copyright, 1920, by Unite a % : ? we we HE Torkish tobacco in Chesterfields is real Turkish, not counterfeit. The Domestic is the best leaf money can And the blend is a seeret —it ean’t be copied. Chesterfields are “good” anywhere — and you ll never tire of D they appeared . to be in the early stages of that ‘ in > vue ki os tee : . = S saa hy: ~ nd = a NP Sane a, x > : ae Sar al - 7 . oP ‘ on “are BA ’ : “se -* : B Bee < 4 : - od = v 3 bet gt “d " oy TS OS oF “ * eg eet ae ‘ t y ‘ as oo Edi e | : | Ps Yale and Harvard Beaiiag Hivasl BY WALTER CAMP Opposition Through Line Plunges} pery field. Stage fright and over- eagernes§ put the yisi¢ors in @ hole early and they neve~ really recovered. Unfortunately for West 'Vireinia it lost .ts star perfe~mer. Rcdgers, who was more than fifty per cent arength at Princeton. But Pitt has none too powerful a hine this season and if reports West Virginia had had a staff of coaches which ig fairly conversant with Warner’s meth- back field better, I belleve, than West ia’s can be with, Rodgers out. West Virginia But §

Page 13

s “EY 5 ott — ee er eee ee 77> “ to.8 3 e ees EJ be ea A ‘ . ie + 4 ; . 9 ‘ ¥ * > te 4 4 5 oe . . : - : - M ” , : : P 4 * 2 : we ~ ; S . Ps y é - ? s » “« k ¥ > ‘ > * ’ sd | ing that this constitutes a monop- BM. : f > . oly which will not meet public ap- oUi, | en several occasions for slight- , aS age ; orowel or give the character of - emands. a ly over fifty yards—which, as the sere that the publie desires and . ai e 3 "ae »| reader ean judge fer himself, is 7 7" mn i aps a a : f quite some heave. : : The purpoSe of the Southeastern | he 4 pe Practice this afternoon Will con- |' es Express company to own and op-,, At a meeting’ of the Atlanta Auq . : sist of the lightest kind of lim- ) : erate an express business Servint tomotive Equipment association = =. | | Washington, October 7.—(Spe-|the southeast particulariv wou the breakafst room of the Kimggal bering up along with signal work : . 3 for half an hour or more. The cial.)—Organization of the South- a wo eg Me tet ancoved house Thuraday evening, E. Bs ; : cey, president of the local asseom ” 3 r > . f) a oe * ss team is trained down to a fine . * By Sending Caldwell to Mound ¢ 4 a ag oe | crag coon | AY Kg = 4 , . | tomorrow in bang-up shape. That j r |mingham, Ala., yesterday, with ajbefore its business was taken by / tion and manager of the Bylea SOF | ' ' | , charter stating its purpose to be the American Railway Express/ pany, ANT gg ae inet ee ; * . : ; ar # = aE t — —_— —— Luck Helped Dodgers to Win, T E 5 _ ae the public is in for a treat as re- vag Se s ss P : ane pes ag ee ee to own and operate an express inane ‘coteenea. on Sapenateer ed waht, stnbe there has heen ony a BY HUGH FULLERTON. ing one of his regulars, who noto- proof defense, is a certain fact for business to serve the southeastern /the United States railroad admin-| Very aliens a veer. eo . Map- J ny fa at on i ta rats i ond nee eas. see the. Teeb team will play the meme —~- section of the United States specif- | istration. ‘ mobic Dealers" py Rms —_— Eheoty of thie werld't serio nes | the Dail around’ fast, and with sore |g Smother Davidson’ le the big | Center | Cae pone pamants will, Dern | way intefests which are opposed to| Atlanta” rafiread men who were | Geotwia “Good "Roads aasoeieiiany theory of thi ’ e ball around fast, and with ¢on- w this merning. rookha : d a railr men who wer a s world’s series seems ery out on the Tech campus now S. The Brookhaven club the operation of the express busi- |seen yesterday in regard.to the’ or- | Spoke upon the werk of that: - to be to save us a ¢ 1 .| Siderable lack of precision, when and th as I wi me = ouple of thou and ardent supporters of the Golder © tee wane ee Wet Keli | neue of the commtry by a single |ganigzation of the Southeastern Ex- | S4nization. Resolutions were adopted i sand pitchers and retire. Robby O'Day called anotHer strike. Far T do are looking fer a. sweep- their pre-match tryout, anda large tried in the fi + | be it from me to deeideywhether his | 7 OTBaGe are 4 * | field on both cours company and dgsire a& return to/press company, an Alabama corpo- t ret ing victory. A large apd enthusi : - h courses are expected | conditions prevafling prior te the|raton, were inclined to credit the on = eet ge . game, and got ; : licked. Tris Speaker tried it yes-| 2ecision was right or’wrong, but it to tee off in order to be aNMowed terday and the game was be” bead is pertinent to observe that an ar pon eg OS — . Me's ier 63 wee to contest for club supremacy. war when there were a number of |Southern Railway company with be- aw on ariving of autos, 1 At both clubs, qualifying rounds different express companies, each jing the moving spirit in the organ- 35 members of the ashocthtth te serving its own particylar terri-/ization of the new express com-/| tended the dinner. Oh fore there was a chance to demon-| A™Merican deague umpire might have i . a 4d Jimmie Johnson called it a ball. Anyhow, it en-|50c Ipgram an will be played frem scratch with : . panye Mr. Yancey pointed out the j Strate whether or not he was cor- Spirit | n- rect. raged Mails, who stepped back to {leading the yells... Spirit is ru tory. An error and a Texas league fly,| the plate and hit the ball eight ning higher in tke ostlege ee ot : * Jnich will state Contes Resa a There is now pending before the Vice President R. B. Pegram was that in a number of atto : which dropped over the infiela.| Miles a minute past short. than it has in ones n Y ate ond round is expected to be fin- | imterstate commerce commission a/out of the city and his office stated | equipment lines there has never” or practice brings out capacity 5 ished next week, while the follow- |f0F™ of proposed contract which/that it had no information in re-/| been any advance in prices since ‘the Oe ty the American Railway Express;|gard to the new express company./ day they were put upon the ~ ' Faye the Dodgers two runs, and, batt eens ot ig playing pastor ‘crowds g ng with dogged determina- an ever have seen Mm piay > : ; ws -™ % tion, fighting desperately and aid-| 2&Ppened to be where that ball was The Frenchmen are rapidly de wit te ae finals and finals company wishes to negotiate with|N. statements couldéhe obtained/| Ket, and addde that there isi moe each railway of the country doing |from other representatives of the! expected decrease, Mr. 3s z ed by luc the a hit, although an American league | veloping superhuman voices and | those two “runs Dibd dee the ose. shortstop would have played far up| their enthusiasm is a delight to me Mag courses are in excellent |.n express business and which it|southern, but other railroad men| viewed the stumbling bilecks ond victory over Cleveland. All the| back of third base. ut, however|old men. They are out in full shape, especially the East Lake wishes the commission to approve.|pointed out that since the return | Which the average automobile cen- : powerful Indians got out of the| t®@t may be, Olson was there. He‘ force in their golden headgear now- ‘ links, a8 the Southern Open has This contract has been in the handsiof the railroads to private man-; cern meets today, mentioning jack wy day’s work against the offerings made a great stop and started a | adays and nv aky single one of them not long daen finished, and the of the commission for several weeks | agement, the Southern has been | °f Sympathy and understanding .be- | _ ot Sherrod Smith was one run. They | Prilliant double play. will sport his Freshman eap.at the course was rnen in its very best | and the probable action to be taken|pursuing an independent policy | tWee® many businesses re ;, Were lucky to get that.and yastly| Now, had O'Day called that ball|big game tomorrow, This will be condition. Both clubs expect £o have | on it has been the subject of much |and that refusal to join in the ar-| D2nkers, excessive rents and, ' unlucky not to get four or five| °” Wood and let him walk and had /their last chance to help the team a large, entry list and a sufficient discussion among railroad men rangement for unified eneration of failure to analyze both demand eS | more, for while it is painful to con-| Succeeding events been as they }along with thelr lusty windpipes number of qualifiers to fill several ". Some Railreads Object ne” sabelen business af tha coun- | Supply, Mr. Reynolds gave Gtatia- | fess, the Dodgers needed a tre-| Were Cleveland would have scored | before the appearance of the Cen- ‘ate e ., | lights. While a number of railroads have |try would > ite,in lin it tics to show the wonderful w ay ' mendous lot of help from the God-| 2t least three runs right there, be-|ter Colonels here on the 30th of xington, Ky. October 7.—-Peter advan’ Ga . * oO ; i '4 ceneee is ger no Ph Broo dba Probably they will not claim to be.}is an accepted fact that Davidson acti acttines for three-year-old cyreg, p the government Thursday | 9/7, ij San ys “THE SHO 4 ” of his own essential Sutlan’ to try | But they are hustling and fighting jis a foe of first water, fully capa- tin ers Stokes, of the Murphy sta- |when Clibe Maloof, Assyrian gro- wee lie ae pe E THAT HOLDS ITS SHLAP, ee to help S j ‘ * | and their fighting forced the breaks /ble of taking care of themselves. MA i age PHY cer of 176 Decatur street, was fined ” Pee esa ako | io AG Y ’ - Oo help Sewell, which, of course, he of the luck Olson “happened” to f ble, held the reins when Peter Man- for violating the national food c “eae : a .. Vel YP OF ° 8-00 $9.00 s 00 oS ‘al First Teat of Year. ning made his remarkable perform- | serymtion act. Maloof pa bg es : RY ee ‘ eed —— —_— LV ome ‘ — cannot do and an air of anxiety : ihe RL NN rhere half a dozen vicious drives - ‘ W\ > ie pervades the entire infield. The be whe: , “ *» r ; a th ft eke. : i d r i . Kildu happene To the White and Gold it is the | ance is aiternoon. : : = _ «0. 4 ~~. at aif ut attoning ts play in| be where ween! three smashes ehat [real test of the year and much of| Prince Yoree, again demonstrated |i with, selling sugar at a5-cents | | p the comparative strength of | performance of the green mare by -“y, ry : : , ; ) i eS , “ TAHT! Bea gere t ign uel ter Saat & want te ony that | begins to suspect that the Brook- eS eck eleven this fall and for |My Choice, who foced Peter Man- a auen apokine cpus tp ae Naty i : rod at the lowest possible cost. W.L. filiiiiiime ccmet. MT it has been many a twelve months oe eee and pus; |the most part they are unanimous ning to record time and covered the ayenus. tie Mek deethae otincas NS, | name pricearestamped |} Seance |)! | since he had any more stuff on the} (4.28 *0r every & wee in agreeing that Tech presents the | mile in 2:03 1-4 in the first heat. violator of the Harri t, Wa aw } | : TH Sc BA r wins, admitting Cleveland is bet- : . e e ison act, Was =. ¢ Ar es: | ball or looked any better. ter, there were several chances for opie Soy Bin yncovenggad gra cen vast Summaries. sent to the federal penitentiary for 2 | ae on the bottomof all shoes fore they leave the ihe NS | In fact, from the first it looked| things to “happen” for the Cleve- sortunity of | Coach. Alexander's 2:19 trot, 2 in 3 (2 heats Wednes-| seven months. J. J. Porter was ; ‘ factory, which is your protection against un- wag.” we as if he was trying to do too much,| jyands today when they did not hap- | 0Pportunity day); purse $1,000: Hobnob, b.g., by | acauitted on a distilling charge. ' Nc | Y YM WY i : ends y y t to show the stuff they’re B» bY : om § reasona rofits Sa pitching too hard and putting too! pen. eoie of and to prove their met-|Siliko (Reamy Macey), 1, 3, 6, 1;| EH. 8. Rutledge, charged with => A : s P . Wer, WTA made of a p Jay Lee, bik.h. (Whitehead), 8, 2. | stealing government property, was : : las $9 10.00 shoes are abso- 9.007 NUR \i : s = AOBeatLilaee | Rf . Ries ae .' _— aoe by pagang & aati scare the Cleveland crowd into the | tle. * vagy or Rigg eyes 8 gare ey 11, 2; Crex, b.g. (Hinds), 2, 4, 2, ro. | fined $125, with the alternative of , c= NYT W.L.Doug Oa ny age at, pactice, Sewell) realization that a ball team can- {Mean 2 Cee ee of them, 2 vic- | Charley Finch, Barsac, Seareh Wor- | Serving two months in the federal Guen. an 77 | lutely the best shoe v the money in ary e me ar ce tirét aaa thied not win a championship on reputa- ~ gg thirty. or ferty will put thy, The Great McGregor, Alicola | Penitentiary. It is alleged he stole Ss RIARY this ‘The the be aod 40 tC dwell wag compeil- | #0" #lone. "Pech forward "as the premier con-|224 Princess Robey also started. | @ pair of army shoes valued at $4. re Se est and ty ed to. work much harder. Also, the | Mails Dependsh*- tender for the S. I. A. A. champion- wert ies hu lin a Ait ie plant ee ee | and aii infield was pulled aslee closer, The console+* _ «fie Cleve- ji snip of 1920, to say nothing of the | “'t*-"*: tll ; piant. ‘ which eetmitied Wheat’'s hare rap} land stan _-«; 11@s 1h the fact that a Ae ytelag worry it will place on 2:69 trot, 2 in 3; purse _ $1,000: _The number of trials on Thursday , (made, by the way, after two] Mails, wis0 was something or a Pop Warner, of Pitts, and Charlie oo ee wake as eal’ wumber oft iaiamaute a ae WORN went ¥ to other makes sell-. ’ ae y oe &. p\ - oO ae . x eDe | OUT ing at prices. y are the leaders in strikes) to get past Gardner, and| doubtful element, showed that he Moran from Danville, Ky. “peers : A : rer’s isting-handle hit got| can be depended upon, his showing ‘hiti , vitt), 2, 2; Uhlan Broke, bik.h. | failed to appear for trial, thus for- yo is OG ae . - then Myer’s twisting-handle hit gotic p Dp The eexhibition Saturday will be (Stokes), 5, 3; Red Russell, Ped Bon. |feiting bonds. Bonds were forfeit- : 7 | . the fashioncenters of America.The stamped over Burns’ head for a Texas! today simplifies Speaker's pitching |i. jast appearance of the Tech } t las we n Lady Wilgo, Kilo Watts, Viney Bin-|ed@ in the following cases: J. C. a A, oN ' price is WwW Doug pereonet“queran ee | 85 - + ; nt . = my) : 4 last y ga 1/7 | W.L.Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled no ri ngs, should oe. game, came on, aud Brooklyn nev-| no more cause for experimenting. the Tornado will sweep over Grant Colorado,. Baron Cegantle, Charley |ing and concealing whisky, and F. »: a J « - . » s . rn ; ¥ ¥ = : 2 . * . is ta “gp heh gene those re were teste dix abirast bak aces field again. Hence, the significance eee one renee, Peter L, and = Pa bn i a we oak and C. ’ ms under the direction and Tv e man, all Zz runs for the Dodgers, reversed Eng-| Coveleskie will start probably | attached to the Tech-Davidson com-}o023 , st ) . ; - : , Al- and automatically formed. | has not been changed-or matilated. W Doug s Store: EA HTR ST tlanta - ae ! | 4 a ast third, which Wheat lost and al-/ probably means’ a much prolonged iN — I wed to go to the corner of the lot, settes and the teams departed for. oP. This haar ing last reer, said aS ee eg et an he ‘ Sacks made of a fabric woven ? | ; tti Speake >, “lev ight expecting to re- | ceding r) andy game on ran Oe, | } eshee rom paper strips that a ee eens Score ra Ager Sg t ’ also started, Time 2:06 1-2, 2:08 1-3, } with a short vegetable fiber axe ten YS OPEN SA I UR DAY EVENINGS | 3 The ethics of the world’s series, of | turn and| finish it on Bbbets field. field just a week, as is the case 106 3-4 ’ course, forbid any criticism of any — — this year, was played on a soggy |“-)" “*- ein ing successfully used for transport- umpire and far be it from me to Ve HOLD field, ending with the’score 8 to 3. 2:13 trot, 2 in 3, unfinished; purse | ing ore in Chile; | eriticise Henry O'Day, than whom WOMEN TO Incidentally, it was one of the bigs dng A dn = ot: by Porton - , —~ _ —— few, if any, better um- est surprises the Commodores ha . ey iriam Guy, b.m. . caren but A show how the luck PUTTING CONTEST had in many a day, and os was a GteDenetay ens on tial han b,h. ruled this game and to show upon bitter pill for them to swallow. ? nad), F errigo, rumpa- | , what small things a world’s series AT DRUID HILLS This yéar the Volunteers’ chances|tor, Little Dick, Prince McKinney, ‘ - of victory are far more promising eee a a ee Blitzey started. Time | Head ua ers for Daniel Bros Co : quart , : game and perhaps a whole world's series hinges, it must be recorded that q than they were last year, but they | 2:08 had Hank called one ball differently The ‘Atlanta Women’s club will} 43) take the field at about even, hold an approaching and putting unless playing on their home sin cial eS Cleveland would have won “cs — . e - 4 48 : \ . ; by a rather large margin. e call- | contes« Saturday orning | rounds rules them the favorites. ed that one ball a strike on Joe/o’clock at the Druid Hills Soir club. They he two -wieterien ta thelr 3 H T Hart Schaffner & Marx C othes as 7 Wood at the start of the fifth in-]| All ladies that have participated in credit already, while Vandy played ning. It was a fast ball, pitched|the tougnament this week are Cor- any, ralber high and rather close to the] dially #vited to take part in the gape — ee GE ge 00 ) ! edge of the plate. O’Day was inj} contest. bein ka ae ern 54 to 9. The Commodores were e best pogition to see, and he called i In today’s first ght in the semi-. Sunikened considerably by the tase ‘ > taelyze as “ayther way, ayther way.”, Mrs. L. H. Beck defeated Mrs. Do- ‘ i This ball wae the segond strike, and, | zier Lowndes, 8-7. the final|out a team with @ much gene 3 of- /* had it been called tHe other way, it | match which wilh be yzet a fensive than they had last fall. | | would have been the fourth ball. | row Mrs. Beck will play Miss Mayer. ‘ j | It looked insignificant at the time,| In the second flight Mrs. Tom oi Tornado Still Working although Wood gave vent to a cou-|tham defeated Mrs. H. Muse, 2-1, Out at Graht field Thursday aft- ciietian and Mrs. Nash Broyles defeated Mias ernoon, Coagh Alexander put his UC Tr’ AY clsion was handed down, C / the next play Wood was called out; row’s flight Mrs. Latham will be/of things, including passing, block-| batting averagé of the heavy-~hit- ‘ on strikes. matched against Mrs. Broyles. ing, dummy tackling and work on| ting Cleveland American champions . Smith Wild. This tournament is held every/the intircate plays and formations. ; for the three games of the world’s nan “4 year by the members of the Atlanta | Tnere was no scrimmage held, sig- nerves dwindled today to .165, when ) \ Tt was evident that Smith was | Women’s club, : nal practice being substituted in- the Indians could do little with : 4 oe tar oan a wewel Crutches that are attached to a steam, “The first VaTssy er hal beer’ con eee Pipekse 3 after which Steve O'Neill whanged | belt ‘Instead of extending to their od oe pag Pt. alt SS tase eedinat under "200° for the first fos coma ; ; * .» out a clean hit to conter and brought | user's armpits have been invented the Petrels and more than likely and improved this today to .209. up an interegting situation. Thej|in England. _ tthe same that goes out to meet Da- O'Neill, of the Indians, stands out as the series’ star thus far, with ; re nm h Ne ee ee ete eae Oe i cnd mates” eee [Ble Chlet Quyon has given up his | Soe ore arene Of Breokiyn, whe " » pinch, Having used up Caldwell, as , .| Work with the Tech Freshman | aoubies in ‘eleven 5 ell ‘oo ne e ee Star as the day’s proceedings were Japanese wives of the middle and |team fpr this week and is putting Brooklyn outfield has out-hit poe 2 - . concerned, he was about half out of | lower classes frequently —blacken jhis time tn ‘with the varsity back-| Cleveland outfield eleven hits to | W1 their teeth to please a jealous hus-j|field and ends. He was ‘directing | gye, The averages for the three * ° 4 ad 7 > Ss ) * T| south Carolina institution are invit- | , a: ay | . | ‘Pearl Grey, Fieldmouse, Black {|} ea to*be piosent. Those desiring a | | an MEO ) a: : lates. can secure them by callin Kid and Patent Leather Boots Ag or telephoning H. M. Askew He -can be found at 28 South or with French and Military heels |) eret and his telephone number is Money “~< at Six-fifty the pair, __ Main 12014. . D e, ] B ) | as! ee STROGAL ES. au. Obie’ inventor's gone orag | if anie ros, | | Om 4 for t ! , . ou sa fabere into re “ET GS sts Cn mark of or eight mep. | ate . cm ee

Page 14

Wet 43, vik > 4 Bi Audience at Ni htie Ni | gandom among them. ; . imme tw , ae ere are 2,636,106, as shown injtion was made as the Federal Mo- g” mus | ) , — : f , € | further noticing a abso- e 1920 agricultural census. oj|tor company’s contribution toward’ ~— — ne . 4 , tre be or Pee . ee we ' the button- : : | e . en southern stat | 1 price leveling, which wilt ce ee es . | [eyed one, she strolled leisurely out ae e remainder /t se ee TH FATERS MOVIES | Has Best T oS yf f. tli. ht Y, a tof pn Song a ber nee migetly dis- | . q : ge oy | 7 concerted captive a Sappeared The census bureau, for the or-} He statés that he sees much good —s_> = ime O 00 2 ) ec r from their view along the south- : mation of farmers, defined “a eat mee on of erperat Price re- ee . : Tudor ee . : uctions, although they mean a2 ene Saturday (Saturday niati- | O’Brien and Anna Q. Nilsson in “The| _ es, Wana tor’ Nac eran eelarnen Ey, Cue Pernen. | : eS), Adoiph Klauber’s farce com- Figurehead.” No reflection on previous attrac- 7 the role of a perplexed, very “It waS abominable,” she said The number of farms in the/ers in every line who have con- tions this season can be drawn trom | nthusiastic, much-in-love and ter-|jn a low, tense voice, “—your go- follows prices previously prevailing as to * elt, * . & : n 4 os ry Stubbs. | nette Kellerman in “What Women | Statement that the audience at the|safe to wager‘that she annexed as/ nod pfoi | usyM ‘AEM ELOLSR SOREN GES FOUN 7 = Love.” The Pathe Review, Topics | Atlanta theater Thursday night had; much sympathy from certain pat-! and angry, Jim.” Fipsida, 34,006 an increase of;dise for which they paid higi a ’ . , a gn +e ep ae). The bill for the last — far in the footlight year. The’ crowd} Stubbs from the gently m . | 4 « : : ° endacious ; Be : - . ; Mf sof the week is headlined by | Rialte ‘Theater—All week, Gloria | was right, for it was watching|element. Miss King, in the part of S cyon tnt Guna aiawe you!” ) . : Georgia. $10.73; increase 6.8. Mr. Dudley is an advertising an:t ’ ps; ° aye . were just as many disagreeable / pades which Moffat was forced to! “Is that why you have avoided | the last ten years, as compared with CUTS ANNOUNCED pose of assisting distributors in ‘Saturday, Roy Stewart in “One-Shot To- begin with, the humorous parti i FE thn wn ing naga Merges io the Five : ; ; ; ; : . Melody Maids in Theater — Friday. Helen ;!¢ave something to its imagination.| kept a dead. secret. Trixie Lorraine | once, in her heart something con-|¢ompared with a oer . ia ee ee centage gain “Disciple ame . nt pies of the Ouija Alpha Theater—Friday, Tom Mix keep things constantly on the move; Waizman, is the other. Jimmy, ner almost strangling speech. abe -bareat No explahatio a . « n ras;tributors held at. the Capital City Paterson, N. J., October 7.—Jo- ses of many instruments;:” and most important, the cast was/ during this time Trixie had left her | mered. “T’ve just found you but officials beli . : elléve an abnormai| Federal Motor Truck Company of|man and whist expert who was » plate ae tn a sen nes: Keith Vaudeville. a creditable one. ore agoyoe of nesin’ for that of |again after all these years, haven't : . — [ iiwinein -: m : _. (At the Lyre) Natural Comedian. — rixie and had essayed the cnorus,|1? What do other people matter|™/sration of country folk to the} Detroit, announced reducti e lew _ ture ina cathe heneaten terran. The ‘“Quixie Four,” compesed of| Harry O. Stubbs is a natural co-| 2fterwards marrying a man _ who|fere between you and me? You andj Cities and the discovery of new| all _ Federal models. which “ratian nor bees “al _ vow Fock Dome ane tale of “The Sal That Frapig mifier, Owens, ag re as median. It is hard to believe, after enue Aad Adee de athe ee C4. us? Why should Oswald inter- — were the Principle fac- jin capacity from one to five tons aavl* today “Mr helt es ce , 4 : set Ss, On week-end 511 a -; watching his antics as Billy Moffat, : eee pine ie ews start- 'T haven’t had each other for years! ; Mr. D rs ih Cdn ee AT eA ae is sie rok aad Ruth Clifford. | i. Keith’s Lyric theater, presentithe newlywed-in-dutch, Thursday ed writing this play. Trixie met/|I-+I can’t stand it—to have you Of the total number of farms in/no pe ea eaditteme ter eee peg. apap it shock of his son’s - Tie leading figures In William de one of the cleverest single dcts| night that he wasn’t actually em- sine tO tice 4 married Trixie ! unkind—indifferent—to have you the country more than one-third! warrant a reduction in their pees tates agg habe on . ere eS | Mil ; al : seen in Atlanta in many weeks, and bassassed by many of the little tem- “ er er gir 100d name, the things leave me this way when I want : a WE) Sills forthcoming production for| easily take headline place. Aside | pests of circumstance that arose and | ®"¢, Kept from him until amore con- | you—so desperately—” ount, Slr James Barrie’s de- from differing from the average]tried to wreck his little craft of venient time for telling Setting | sullenly. “You went away with— 1 play, “What Ever¢ w run of male quartets as regards|matrimony. His sincere awkward-| ‘t#¢m into a scrap that separated | the man you married—’ 8.” will be Lois Wils oman;embonpoint, which in itself is}ness was so appealing that every them three hours after the cere- “I didn’t leave you.” he retorted axel. Mine Wiles = distinctly novel and refreshing, the} liar in the place took Stubbs right | ™°?Y:- , : “Don’t speak of him that you!’ the role) made famous ’ ‘th four young men display an uncan-|into the sanctum sanctoritm of his Both of them asked aid of Billy; she interrupted hotly. “Nobody ing stagse by M 4 n einy ability to make their excellent] heart. (This st statement is con- Moffat, the old affair of Prixie and | speaks of that affair at all!” Dy Maude Adams. voices blend perfectly even in the | jecture.) f Billy was aired to Mrs, Billy, Trix- “Why not? You did marry him, | jazziest of modern hits, and coupled/" Stubbs had/ just about as ie arrived while the family was out | didn’t you?” : with it all, they subplement their a crew of assistants as any » and rented a room of the Moffat’s “What of it’ she flamed back. number with a splendid banjo of-/gonable audience coul@ dare Beg pg enon the fun: was on. “What has that to do with you and fering. ; for, since the entire eight other]... 2/¢ & minute—this is all fool-|me! Why do you refer to it? It's Martha Hamilton, in “Oh, YOuj| members of the cast were seem- ishness, trying to get pilot out of | my personal affair, anyway!” Woman,” presents a sparkling little |ingiy just as anxious to put the| 2,#"ce., The plot is thera however,| “He turned toward her, exas- comedy that made a distinct hit.| performance over as he was and it starts coagulating before the | perated: cuts The only suggestion one could make There wars just nine med f ~ curtain is well up. The thicker it “If yon think,” he said, “that with reference to the act is that the the eat’ as has been hint ; va d gets the better you are satisfied, but your behavior with Grismer means bill collector or the deceived hus- beget e st ihe the taeda e ' me you never will be able to unravel it nothing to me, qou’d better unde- e oO udDdS, e vurcen © © | after the last curtain has descend- | ceive yourself! ... Or I'll do it for band be featured instead of.-Miss you in a way you can’t mistake!” TODAY AND Hamilton, both of them _ filling] WOTK :descended appropriately on | ed on the kissing couples. pretty shoulders of Thelma Words of commendation also de- “Undeceive me?” she repeated SATURDAY their roles with marked ability. The sonics oF gg + cin aig I Ed ga | SS } - fact that the act has been seen here White, as Mollie atatfat “ita re serve to be sounded for Allie Lowe, | uneasily. “How do you mean?” . | Ine. uding cloth of 2 before does not detract from its , te. as Ernestine Dare, the sweet, but “By making a fight for you my- | : & popularity. Billy, and Miss King, as Trixie} scandal-loving sister of Billy; Har-/| self,’ he said, “by doing my best er gold, cloth of silver err e eturn. | Staley and F@.beck’s “Mysterious; Lorraine, alias. Angeline Blythe./ old Hutchinson, as Philip Burton,/to get you back!” riety = a. Musical Blacksmiths,” in a lightning | mee Angeline Bailey, who, as may] and Helen Namur as Norah, the con- “! don’t know what you mean | and white satin pumps with full French heels; also patent and black satin E: change turn, have also appeared; easily be gathered from her flock] scientious maid. “Nightie Night” | jim” s ‘epeate Yr gray eyes of a rza n’ 4 here before, and the number got ajof cognomens, was the storm cen-| is in Atlanta for two more nights 4 intent on Bar eg ae | phen tes F pumps with Lewis and baby French 8 MN ie ee e 7. ost Exceptional Values For Today and Saturday = In Ladies’ Dept. on the Main Floor good hand Monday afternoon. Ifj;ter from the young wife’s stand-; and a Saturday matinee, and is aj/«po you believe you have been in- the ‘change of scene and clothing | point. most delightful affair. sulted by what I did? Is that what | 4 A ca Wonderful Sequel to was effected in less than the boast-| Miss White was exceedingly good —PAUL WARWICK. | you mean?” | He did not answer. They walked | on, slowly pacing the deserted cor- | | ar - ed “two seconds” none in the audi-j- te ARZAN OF THE APES ence were, ov to get their watches a ; primed in time to’detect it. | See Tarzan Back in Perez and Marguerite open the the Junal bill with a very good juggling ex- gie Kill a Lion hibition, and Ferris and Bell follow With His Bare Hands with a rather tame “Wop” turn. The usual run of news and’ feature pic- tures accompanies the bill, which is inclined to draw its entire strength “SIMP AND SATAN” from two very good acts, New. Two-Reel Comedy | ridor. Her head was lowered now: : ‘her lips a trifle tremulous. ‘“TI—didn’t suppose you’d take— : what I did—that way,” she sai , unsteadily. ‘“I-respect and 'e you. ... I suppose I was at BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS \ erty—to dispose of—myself. \We are jeaturing a most remarkable line of Women’s Fine Shoes in all the wanted leathers and colors, with Leather Louis, Military and French covered heels. These ar Styles ‘ ertyi—to dispose. of—myself. I bese: are all styles taken from our. regular stock, every ecg: SRE 3 pair made to our order and strictly guaranteed. They are in Suddenly he freed his arm from |} ro a b - oa . heal aye values up to $16.50, for Today and Saturday, 9 50 . seeveée * £e 7 (Continued From Yesterday.) snub-nose and transparent wrai-| her clasped fingers and ' ; choice, per pair Mail Orders Filled Proniypitts Loew Vaudeville. , around her waist; and she caught initial performance of the program]|and looked down into the glim- Aphrodite and Eros, hand locked “Care for '’ he repeat i for Thursday, Friday and Saturday|mering depths of the ball of all/in hand, were singing the song’ eg sn PE Ags BN ra ae: geen yh . a ... a # inch Women’s Boots, for Today Ky ~y . : and Saturday THE SOUL constitute the principle feature of come: thee cS = Gane bar slated. fonts ‘ 1 85 the excellent program. pensive, sombrely preoccupied | ra Ve elty SOnNY ot awe ; a . e } tatatinad) plpscctet a é | Lots of golden curls 'more innocent story than his close ; ’ Jean MeCoy and Ralph Walton,}] with an efinable ger tha | But little wolden zmoncy. caress and boyish heart on fire : confirmed. | : Auditorium on Wednesday. acts was that of Olive and Mack|gusts of whispering, hurried Love of golden moncy ; y adieux, hasty footfalls and the Acts the selfsame way!” part ; But presently his lips on her tained with lightning cartoons./gale of laughter and applause | j).” ay. = tog em ; “hs ae SF g uperies and loosened hair | tirely new to her. arose from her comrades watching and streamed and glim- He merely kissed her fragrant (At the Grand.) The rushing din of the orchestra; Ment of the button-eyed Goddess| oy eath and placed her hand | ment ‘Probably ‘the “Five Melody | Her. Je they had made so popular in “The| nobody else in the world; Steve!” “Disciples of the Ouija Board,” de- | possessed her. These are Ideal Styles; in Battleship Grey, Olive or Camel? in a funny hotel “laugh” in sev- Forsyth Orchestra dances and songs, this being anoth- sr cor bse, Ben | er pleasing act. Earl and Louls,|her in a semi-circ ae ce wala mered in confusion sequence be-| mouth into silence, looking steadi- - : into her eyes now widening the .capacity of the building, the Brooklyn made, our finest eleven- TODAY saturn 4 SATURDAY graceful dancers and gay dressers, head ; 4 pace AS alee “Mrs woe, SSENE- COWD Rte He VOFES, ely, ‘with a frank unreserve that told a 000 Children saw at the s; stifl laughter, sudden (Listen to me, honey!) 5, less entertaining than the other/ pursuits; stifled laughter, sucde ae and over-demoletrative on his song, story and drawing, enter-/ performing flip-flaps there and a faces flashed ,past Stephanie, fly-|laughing protest at an ardor en- banjo. Astarte, the amazingly realistic tering its reeling, panting devotees “rT love you,” he said. “I . want Five big acts—each a head-liner/ far below came up softened to/| Of Night, and next her, hand clasp-| tightly ov-> his to hold jit there. ment. Probably the “Five Melody Her jeweled fingers rested on} prince of Argolis” early in the She laughed happily, yielding OF Y OU I A’ lighted the audience with a hilarious The corridor behind her was ful’ | yegeruniy him in a nightie!— “seh igpe tegen ORG ope ae ae ee rersv wi rari- aoe, ‘ *yir to | (Listen to » girls! : » tor e tle, § e€ matrimonial controversy with vari of shadowy figures scurrying =| ees ere tH!) ‘have his way, gaily enduring and Py) e , Brown and Pearl Grey. They are absolutely fashion’s newest. A Wonderful Picture for oe eral scenes and twice as any ghostly rustle of silks in flight. Breathless with laughter. the flushed face, on her hair, on her Se “Geniuses of Many Instruments, The Olympians, fore her angry eyes. iy Forsyth Magazine Grand Thursday night dthat taxed ‘at the rail of the topmost gallery oe ee ee link in the rapidly ro- pered, “am I forgiven? And you do ee —) \] : aving ring. care for me, don’t you, Jim?” We eae Ay)... a FV onderful showing ol Ve 9 ‘ 4 ai } 4 "eSse -; ‘ on . Maids,” tuneful, easy to look upon. MEE sc: gio stood “witk bent winter: confidently to his’ embrace, re- 7 Aphrodite sponding swiftly and adorably and “ ta iev- | hardzous rendezvous. She w Love is golden curls : The Picture that more than ations, entitled “Oh, Clerkie,” reliev “ee a “gion has pale / humorously content with a recon- > cal w of encounters and Leads the orld astray! ; humorously ¢ . Ww a recon ed by catch songs and dancing. Noj| vaguely aware Ww | ciliation ‘somewhat csagwerated | ty ° W, ’ oe ee i creations in Women's Smart Footwear. wn- $s Unil- , She turned restlessly and went! , , amusing views. e y Grecian gods gallo ; : nanan , ‘ Pret onme f AES Ss § ped round and] throat, disconcerted -her, and het dren. Clayton and Clayton, artists tmjup into the corridor. A dryad was/,jiung in a dizzy circle, flushed|own lips parted in’ dismayed and rendered a number of vocal selec-!to have gathered there for a frolic Sudden! : : ‘ F oa ; ey ee y the mad d&nce broke with perplexed and_ troubled in- | tions, accompanied by guitar and|—Zeus, Hermes, : the long-legged lup and flew into fragments, scat- | quiry. . ‘ [Now Playing] The approval of the audience In- dicated the superiority of the pro- gram, which is one of the best that has been seen at tke Grand in sev- éral weeks. “The Amazing Woman,” !s one of the most intensely interesting screen dramas that has been displayed at the Grand in weeks, being a fitting vehicle for the beauty and ability of Ruth Clifford, who as “The Flame” and the sustainer of a children’s hospital, leads a dual existence in a large city. “Return of Tarzan.” (At the Strand.) ‘‘The Return of Tarzan,’’ the wonderful sequel to ‘“Tarzan of the Apes,’’ opened at the Strand on Thursday to one of the largest andiences that has turned out to eee a pic- ture at this theater ‘in many weeks. e story picks u pthe life of Tarzan after his return to civilization, and followe him through many exciting adventures until he again returns to the depths of the jungle. ne big feature of the picture is a hand-to- hand ficht between Tarzan and a full-grown lion. The fight is one of the most thrillinc scenes ever enacted before the camera. picture will be seen at the Strand the bal- ance of the week. A clever two-reel comedy entitled ‘‘Simp and Satan,’’ was also shown. eee Aphrodite, and Eros, more realistic still—all clasping hands and danc- ing a ring-around-a-rosy while Bacchus and Ariadne in the center performed a breakdown which drew frantic shouts of approval fro the whirling ring. Then, in this hilarious circle, Stephanie caught sight of the after he departs from the loveless home te niake his way in the city streeta The story contains a strong counter plot of political intrigue, and the boy, after being adopted by Mr. Hamilton, the young, clean-govern- ment candidate, puts over the big climax that eaves the day for the law and order faction and makes him the hero of the hour. wee “Something to Think About” (At the Rialto.) Cecil B. De Mille’s latest production, “Something to Think About,’’ is different in theme from anything he has attempted in the past. He has expended his artistry and meticulous attention to detail upon an in- tensely human story of real folks. The re eult is a picture in every respect up to the usual De Millie standard. ‘‘Something tv Think About’’ is the attraction all this weck at,the Rialto, The story, written by Jeanie Macpherson, who transcribed ‘‘Male and Fe- male’’ and ‘‘Why Change Your Wife?’’ to into prancing couples in every di- rection. And straight into this wild con- fusion stepped Stephanie, her pret- | ty eyes brilliant with wrath, her | fac ea trifle pale. ‘4 ] yo? let go of Lady Button-eyes | in astonishment and turned | around. Stephanie said very coolly: “If you’re going to raise the devil, raise him with me, please!” Lady Button-eyes was not pleased and she showed it by stamping, which alone had suffici- ently fixed her level if she had not placed both hands on her lips ‘and laughed scornfully when Cle- land took leave of her and walkea over to Stephenie. “Where are the others”’ he in- quired, rather red at being dis- covered with such a crew. ‘“‘You’re not alone, are you, Steve?’ “Not now,” she said sweetly; and passed her left arm through his and clasped her right hand over it. “‘Now,” she said with an ex- cited little laugh, “I am ready to raise the devil with you. Take me wherever you like, Jim.” The insulted gods gazed upon her with astonishment as she lifted you back. Now, do you under- saand, Sieve? I love you! 1 love you!” (Centinued Tomorrow.) PARENT-TEACHER MEETINGS ARE HELD | ——EE Two very successful and enjoy- able meetings of Parent-Teachers’ associations were held yesterday afternoon, when questions of im- portance to parents and teachers were discussed. The meeting of the Williams street association was ad- dressed by Osborne Williams, direc- tor of the department of education- al research and vocational guidance in the Atlanta public schools, and the English avenue organization heard a talk by Bill Johnson, city warden. Plans were discussed to remedy schoo! needs, and preparations were made to provide for children during the next term. The English avenue school expects to have an enroll- ment of approximately 1,200 the coming term, and wishes to be pre- pared to take care of this number. At both meetings. committees on membership, program, °~ garden, “6 99 the screen, centers around Ruth Anderson, |)... « : wel te The Soul of Youth. danghter of the village blackamith, A rich. her small _ head and sent an indif- grounds and schools were named. (At the Forsyth.) man, David Markley, lives in the neighbor- ‘The Soul of Youth,’ playing the last | hood, and, becoming interested in Ruth as half of this week, at the Forsyth, is withou; | a small girl, sends her away to school. She doubt one of thé finest productions of its | returns a young and beantiful woman, an’ kind ever seen upon a local ecreen. ‘Thy | it is understood that she and Markley ars story is centered around a boy whq grows/|to marry. On the impulse of the moment up in a foundling home, and Snowe “his un- | she elopes with a youth of the village. Her happy life in that institution, where he} husband, killed tn an accident, leaves hr gains the renutation of being the worst boy | destitute, and, returning to her native town in the place, and his subsequent experiences | tc find her father blinded, she is in despxir. until a series of dramatic events leads |: to reconciliation with Markley. A cast tho 1% H E A 7 E R S is practically all-star interprets ‘‘Somethi | te Think About.’’ Gloria Swanson. has the ro’ of the heroine and proves that she is just ; | effective an actress in gingham as she ' . fine clothes. The picture marks the r urn of Elliott Dexter to the screen as len: zg man. Theodore Roberts is admirable « , ye old blacksmith, d NV : ; Atlanta Theater ae Mactamith, end Mente: Bias hes oO r Toni TOMORROW . v 4 MAT. & NIGHT ADOLPH ELAUBER PRESENT: — n— The Naughty-Nice Farce, 7 | “NIGHTIE NIGHT” q CECIL BDeMILLES | with Hany stabbe Vital News of Greater Car Values Each, in its class, a known quality leader: each a car of proved goodness; oe dis- tinct types, but both notable as exponents of economy and dependability—What more welcome news could motorists re- ceive than the reductions registered in the “They WORK while you sleep” Under conditions existing in the 4 ° COMMENCING ALL | Latest Big Super- anes Wels 11 | wets} world today the welfare of Maxwell and the Chalmers: ; 4 nations and of individuals is de- - 0.b, Detroit) Chalmers Production hE Sie) Ss : | fil pendent on areturntoadequate gee */EPe% : Touring Car Now * S omething ail fi] production of the necessaries Nee Sedan Row ,g08 Reeder Nev i735 ee i / ‘Hh ~=6of life. VP @} 4-pass. Coupe Now 2595 ee. : ) : Forces that retard production are ‘A womdn’s enravishing ro- contrary to public good and those Sy | 3. Be OUNT ' ‘mance, that runs the gamut that increase it construc- + of love and life. Staged epnapeiatees x 385 Peachtree Street _ Ivy 4152 ‘with the dash and allure- tive effort for human well-being. san re Hing a a The National Bank of Commerce create. on a new : -§ mote never struck before in a in New York employs its great re- ~ {motion picture. —— ae — sources in stimulating the production , with | foe | . ‘iif and distribution of staple and neces- Theodore Roberts Sonera oUs a @ coms 1 ' ; ie =«6sary commodities. F Elliott Dexter + |} | | N , i ws Monte Blue _ —_ Cn y | . 3 | y i | g ‘ , Sr ' i National Bank of Commerce FIVE MELODY MAIDS r ey 7 NE BOY™ 4 . —and— ‘OTHER SPLENDID ACTS—4 im New York FEATURE PICTURE, Ruth Clifford in ‘‘The Amazing Woman." (4 SHOWS SATURDAY.) Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over Fifty-five Million Dollars ee ee 7/7 Si) ee | Go) ae Ce Big Time Vodvil—2:30-7:30-9:15 10,. 25, 50c—drugstores f QUIXEY — MUSICAL FOUR esacheumeres

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Fg: a _ ; ; ar, ‘: 3 qe tel te Js. ia v > gs eS Hn SBR é 4 i ie pi HESS 1 = gaa. “mills closing at 21.37. : Continued favorable weather over the belt and reports of weakness and lower prices in finished goods market resulted in losses of 17 to points in the early trading, aft- er which the tone turned strong on reports from interior spot markets that a considerable October snort spot interest had to be filled and that buyers were finding difficulty in operating because producers had withdrawn their offerings. At this stage, market gossip was that mills were buying contracts. in the late trading the market heard the report from New England that one of the largest hosiery in the world was about to shut down for an indefinite period and a sharp break follow which carried prices off to new few levels for the day. Trading was very heavy on the decline, and a great deal of liquidation came from the jong side. The market closed steady at the decline. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, October 7.—Spot unchanged. — the spot 1,477: to arrive 1, ° cane middling 15.50: middling 22.2353 xood middling 24.25. Receipts 4,749; stock 220,1 6}. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. — New Orleans: Middling, 22.25; 4.749: sales, 3,007; stock, 220,161. "Galveston: page maa 18,- 2°14: sales, 3,178: stock, exports, 508; Receipts, 598 -stock, Total for week: ports, 61,320. Total for season: 27,424; exports, | change Weakens. | ee -—_—__—~_ ere en Ree READING CLIMBS, BUT FAILS 10 HOLD Makes High Point for Several Years, But Closes E at Net Loss of 1 1-2 Points—Chinese Ex- = New York, October 7.—Business on the stock exchange today de- noted an increasing division of sen- timent in speculative circles. Prices were subjected to a succession of confusing advances and declines, many mixed changes resulting’ at their close. In a measure, rails maintained their recent leadership, a number of high and low priced shares dis- playing unusual activity, largely on | the resumption of bullish operations by pools and other professionar in- terests. Reading, which featured the long account in yesterday’s market, made a new high recora for several years at 1011-4, but ended at a net loss of 11-2 points, while Texas and Pacific recovered only the smallest fraction of yes- terday’s severe IOS8s. Much of Reading’s early strength directors are considering plans for the early separation of the compa- ny’s coal properties, with resultant beneficial interest to the stockhold- ers. Steels and equipments were again influenced in their erratic course by backward trade conditions, which also affected such stocks as Gen- eral Electric, Westinghouse and Harvester, wherein recessions ran to 5 points, while Sears-Roebuck suffered a further loss of 3 points. Oils, shipping, motors and sugars embraced the other: uncertain ele- ments of the. day, notably Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums, At- lantic Gulf, United Fruit, American International and American Beet Sugar, together with leather, cop- pper and chemical issues. Call money moved from 7 to 8 per cent and back to the lower rate, with time funds unchanged. In foreign exchange the only notewor- thy movement was the weakness of rates on China, attributed to an- other decline of silver in the Lon- don market. Tractions were strongest features of the bond market, the Liberty group easing with irregular changes among foreign issues. Total sales, par value, $14,250,000. - Old United States bonds were un- changed on call. & NEW YORK STOCKS Prev. High. Jow. Close. Close. 7414 7 82% 32% vs, 132% 135% 133% 5914 60% Am. Am, Am, Am. Hide and Leather pfd. ..... Am, Int. Corp. .... 76 » TOCOMO. .cccoce 96% . Linseed . Smelt. & Rfg.. 62% . Sugar 105 . Sumatra Tob. e Tel. & Tel. ete Woolen ...e+. Anaconda Cop. Atchison A> Gxt Atl, G. Baldwin Locomo. ...11¢ Biv Ov. ci ~ ¥* x SF oe Be re. - eS j i? tap Fy it ; => £4 Sn, Fe mae - ta “aad ’ Pa Yen o ees : ae . ag ~et by = ae R x pipe 3 J se ' «T= ~~ .% — - - /- ° m te 4 o.% * »> : we . ; os > ms 7 ~~ 4 > ; . y 4 NP LS Se Pen 4 ; 7 - & . v 4 % " een ; 7 F att 7 “ _ .F a be 5 ie. » . " . » Ps eo. ail F - - a 4 — 4 4 ch PS RGR PR me ae pom , 4 ¥ > ‘ ‘ ‘ asl be od Ye 7 4 . ~ at? . » % < ¢ é ie . a ie ‘ eo . Ue Pog ie 4 ’ ay tee ee t ad angi aoe ’ 5 7 r a - f ‘ i) Ma es Wied : A eee 5 toed ; 8 3 si ¥ + 7 » " a ys t ‘ , a et eee. +. me Sg S ee ee ae ghee: 2. ae iS i - ag fant oe i ae ae “ i ph ‘ Pe is —_ ees Houston aeaaiing, 22.00; 24 : Mi ng, “W, ~ 278: shipments, 18,996; sales, 18,866; stock, M : Middling, 23.00; receipts, 1,050; shipments, 1,415; po 1,250; etock, 249,- mi + Middling, 23.75; receipts, 2,760; én, 1,447; sales, 311 ; st 82,571. Atianta: Middling, 22.75. fle Se Rock: Middling, 22; ts, 1,- ty : a i entpenente, 214; sales, ; stock, 21.- 7 , 22.78; sales, 11,672. . jddling, 22.75; sales, 50. pte, 29,712; shipments, Descriptive circular on request A. Iselin ©, Co. 36 Wall Street, New York Hemphill, Noyes@Co. Gude,Winmill & Co. 37 Well Street, New York 20 Broad Street, New York the buyers and those interested in getting things cheap scare you out. . Hold your — Make them pay your price. : "21 ieee Oils. &% S e: 0% 6 Please Circulate While this advertisement is being printed in many leading newspapers throughout the South, yet I would like to have all public-spirited business men and others interested circulate this message among their friends and acquaintances. Send it to your local paper and have them reprint it. | Guffey Gillespie free Inter. Pet. seneeeene 1 THEO. V. WENSEL, President, © Rumble & Wensel Co., Natchez, Miss, : SA Faw: SB! ak 1 Se KK OF New York, October 7.—Print cloths reach- ed a new low level in today’s light trading Bids of © cents a : ile October, 16.77; January May, 16.88; July, 15.60, : . . and March,

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920: : nt ; oa AUTOMOBILES __AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | “MONEY TO LOAN | BOARD AND ROOMS ‘REAL ESTATE—For Sale | OFFICE SPACE—Fer OOP LLL LLL LAE ALAN, ON petri hehe ~~ PRP IE RELLSLEE T " FOR good table“ board go to dining roonr, FOR SALE. | . Bar Third | BROTHER, LIS I EN! | Marion R. McClatchey and Juniper sia. Hemlock S811. LIGHTFOOT’S ChannAL BLDG. LIST of ‘250 Homes’ mailed on request. | PRIVATE office with use of ca yor eratt ‘I | . Atlant tains homes in every sec- $25. Phone I HERE IS THE BIGGEST SACRIFICE that has ever been made anta APARTMENTS—F or Pet ye u - om “ ond — - ripa mo _and_phone. vy - IN , on AUTOMOBILES in THE CITY OF ATLANTA. . terms. , Courteous salesmen and | Silents Teraunal Station. | - ; NOT ONLY THE PUBLIC, but dealers, can buy cars at prices Farm—City—Smail Towns FURNISHED. plenty of ane ee pa ones. OFFICES—For Rent » | ATLANTA, ge yt AND ATLAN.- that are unbelievable. If you cAn’t use a car until next TIC EAILWAY. ia USED CARS year, it’s a cracker-jack investment. Real Estate Loans FP ana Ba” = Mb ome Sra wes go ~~ © h ‘ - : ~ at a oe 4-ROOM APARTMENT, Brick Bungalow—$8,500 including tel @ene ee Avene F Arrives— ‘ §:15 pm Brans.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15 am ‘i , { 11:55am... Cordcle-Fitagerald ... 8:30 pm 1920 OAKLAND ST lere’s 1 e Reason’ 314% LOAN S beautifully furnished— 7 ROOMS and glass enclosed sleering porch 1484. : ae ciel caiea arge oO 5. Milligan, 6:15 am BGraus.-Waycross-T’ agville 10:00 pm T T ° ON FURNITURE, t strict l i iE ? pianos, etc., at s y with all conveniences, on i f Atlant ttiest ho tio ONE ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD enn neenes Kem 500: Sa legal rates, payable in thonthly install-} the north side. . Will lease a ay ag ye ie al Arrives— —Leaves cord tires, completely THROUGH A CHANGE OF AGENCY in this city, of one of the pron eae ee - _ until September 1, 1924 ne oe like the one 7 have looked : : z at for $12,000. You will say it’s a rgain. $50 on Pew Otieane- Montgomery. 5:60 am equippe BR $1 200 largest and most reliable automobile concerns, all cars, SURETY LO AN AO. | Monthly rental $125. Very eacy terms. Call Mr. Hunt, Ivy 2007. REAL EST ATE—Want ed 220 pm. - Montgomery—Local ... 8:15 am , , new and second-hand, will be offered for sale at your own price. od cake a M. L. THROWER, Ivy 163. LAWTON &Tdecem house. Price $3,900 2:50 pm New Orieans-Montgomery 1:25 pm Any reasonable offer takes one or more, and every one is per- ae aT aLpG. - KBLLEY 8T.—5-room hetse. Price §2.750 om Wham. Ne I [, | ‘ , COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. _—*M.._:3057. as : cd as oF WE HAVE several customers, colored, ‘whe Peet wer meetin 2,0) 119 OAKLAND Se, ne Oe sere wil be 0A seireeaaions a6 wees 9008 TO ““READY MONEY” THERE adore ad Poel Wate Getafe par | tht bomen in the cia. Lat we Mave Seay _ 2:30am New Orleans-Montgomery 6:10 ee Se ee . $1,250 $1,500, and some of them have never turned a wheel. Among Av? 8% PER CENT: INTEREST STENISHED comple nicamr heat? between | ticulars ys. colored property. Be, sure te give n CENTRAL UF GEORGIA RAILWAY. TOURING $ them are several new and slightly used cars. The new ones ON. houschald goods, Liberty bonds a4] the Peachtrees: one of the best = a aa Grant Ria; & ADAMB-GATES 00. | co., 402 Atlanta Trust On. bide. Arrives— Leaves r coseceeeee-D QOO|; . are cut from $500 to $1,000. The prices on the slightly used personal property of all kinds, from $5] spartment houses; new and clean; to couples ; ~——-—- = A for prompt il] t d to $300. without children; owner's homé that is| DO YOU want a good little home? Look at| LIST your —— ones and those rebuilt will astound you. $ 25.00 Cost nbove the average. See this apartment. Ap- this! Five-room bungalow; electric lights, action.’ McUlatche "pias. Realty and investment ++. -BaQvannah-Albany ves 7:50 am 8&e *@eeee@ar- Macon eee eeene 7:50 am 1918 OA AND ae Gye a 7 ' sl: K L, . 50.00 Cost ccccec- $1.75 " resce ., Apt. 7, or 813 Peach- | go0d bath, tile sidewalks, two blocks from | Co., 211 Candler soooe Thomasvilie ......11:00 pm WE HAVE Paiges, Roamers, Essex, Buicks, Hupmobiles and | 100.00 Cost ....... 5550 nig tery Se *"" | car line: cannot be built for less than $4,500. WRIGHT -& SyaEE 2 Will gell for $3,300; $750 cash. Call Ivy 503 FORSYTH BLDG. Jvéees Secbounvtite Cone om ROADSTER ,.........- other standard makes. One Roamer with Duesenberg } Other amounts in proportion, Business con- CAN yon afford to pay $110 for a nice | 1230 300; pee ANS SH Biodes balling vebeeees: seen sevdepeon, S00 om Bt “3 . motor and specfal body at a tremendous reduction. Sale com SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY ‘apartment, first floor; steam heat, large | —— SALMON OO. HOLLAND CURRAN—211 Rhodes Sousa MbOmmane canes. 008 pan FRANKLIN tinues all this week at 46 Houston street. This is where the 213 Peachtree Arcade. Seeeng —. eS . TVY 3068. FORSYTH BLDG. SORT SiH duplex wanted. J. T Tegan, coceeees MBCOD -eeeeee+11200 pm TOURING other fellow stands that depreciation we have been telling see Be Boe eee ee’ Enct Hoctee 3 6600, w. | BARGAIN—Ansley park lot, Peachtree side |" s19 Atlanta Trust Co. bldg. ‘ QUICK LOANS © ; , : ¥ $4,000. C. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree st. W WaNTED—Bareains in prices and terms. you about. ge ma AIR LINE RAILROAD. MODEL 9g-A, overhauled ON ge and Decatur real estate. We UNFURNISHED oes oe ee, ee ont, | 8. ee, 2 Ivy Gp. 2! , , and sell purchase money notes. : W. D. Beatie, 207 Trost Co, of ast on your propefty for eale with Sitsbuah e . t o t t f i i : ‘ — Birmingham—Local §:10am| and repainted .......$1,400 _ R. Strauss Motor ( ompan EISEMAN & Weer. te. COe ee as eee aes jas.bidg. ivy 2811 Knox, Candler Bldg. New York-Washington 12 noon 3 318 Atlanta Nat’l Bank Bldg. Main 3010.| ments; possession immediately. Inquire of WEST END WE CAN SELL your you, Martine Murphy Door Bed Co,, 204 Peachtree Arcade ‘ Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. wmant pide. Ivy. 1276. Bichmond- Norfolk 12 noon r Abbeville—Local ; 1919 MAXWELL 46 HOUSTON STREET PHONE IVY 7802 Fe eee ee Se | tides Mai 2513. $4.500 ee a SS gage epee gaan el ATTRACTIVE HOME OF 6 ROOMS. INT RAL seepene: © Re ee Piedmont, Ala.—Local : emer Birmingham-Memphis : TOURING $650 YOU CAN PARK ON HOUSTON STREET MONEY at reasonable texas op improved | KNOX'S = AbTs. i WELL LOCATED “ ; eee terer eevee 17th street, beautiful 5-room corner apart- ————« pao re aoe SW astingsen 8-25 7 ad fend —- Cervers & Gesrge Adah. ment with open front porch; all cuidate oul IVY 3457. CONE LIST YOUR property with #rank =, Saw se tee ; S:10 BIN. cces Alr Line Belle “eee 4:45 om of . Established 1905. = = a na ord — a Sa w est End preferred. Tel. ater 55 acres, 5-room residence, 3-Prootn FARM LAN D—For Sale 11:15 am Fort Valley Local 4:55 pm : : house, 2 large barns, good orchard, lQ-acre |] annnnnnncnnnnnwrwnwn een eae “As ase , —Loc woe 4:5: } Pr si Bermuda pasture, good, running water; pos- ' ad .. . B30 OM..+- 0 ee ame Pee ae a to USE 1) CARS : PORRIIIIRI_I_IRIBIBIGL_LE_L_Leeeooenneneoaeoorworeeeormem>»vw HOUSE FOR RENT session now. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta st. $g00 Cash Secures 7:55 am.. Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm TIRES TIRES Improved Real Estate RPPPPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PAP PPP Pe 7:20am.... Shreveport-B’ham —...10:20 pm PACKARD Twin Six Touring. IESE OTL UE IODC OEE EE 1 eRe i FUENISHED. FOR SALE—17 acres, 6% miles from] LEVEL fields, bordering river % mile; easily . ° LOANS FOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL NORTH SIDE, courthouse; county is now laying con- worked modern machinery; 2 tons hay per and depart from Peachtree station and do TO ? not enter Terminal station: . LIBERTY Sedan. , FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. | = . eo A house, potch, fireplace; barn, other build. 8:00 Birmingham 11:30 am i. ores a 30 00-MILE GUARANTEE PER ANNUM CALL AT 400 CENTRAL#BLDG. VACANT RESIDENCE lots in Decatur. | ings, near state road and town; owner un- ; peenbes poodceeckh: EVE s sale carrie writt ARANTEDRP. [1:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm BUICK 1920 Roadster. Purcorice for ONE TIRE and get vse Sg tor $1.00. Pod poe Ae sete aren - UNFURNISHED egg wor on P = 44 map Fletcher Pear- | only $900 cod, balance onay tenes. _Detatts 30x8 - Two ‘ , , -_ 078. : page 51 Strout’s Big New Illustr . NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8ST. PEERLESS Touring. 23. List Pric 40; 7 LO .05; .05 . and suburbs. house from corner Highland avenue: 4 homes in Decatur for the money. W. H. 8. | Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 255-AP Can 29 os 4% List : j ~ y: ~ vee ch! 8:00 2, -45; , Se "6 BETTES & CO ; rooms and sleeping porch and breakfast | Hamilton, 227 Candler bldg. Ivy 2026. dler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. = :40 pm.... cago-St. [ouls .... 8:00 am 8 i .80; ‘ List : .50; ' 7:40 pm. Mashbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am ‘TK wh 33x .00; List 906.85 209-10- Atlanta Trust Oo. Buildi 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950, or H. 64. “eet eae Delaweda Goat en an 7 - 4 “s : ‘ >’ eS gia, the.finest home fn Habersham ecoun- BLUN DIMMITT CO. $39.60; $ List $ Two for Ivy _ 2240-4 Formerly Empire Bide 6-ROOM house—406 Angier avenne; no con-] terms, Phone Main 2185. ty. Main building and two cottages, all ; A bject to your exannation. ings, stores or apartments. Loans closed National Bank Bldg. Main 36: 26. : om . 7 f fruit trees in bearing: several hundred ee ec ive| wv, 2 Kol g & Rubber Co prompliy. _ tgen correspondent Life Ans. | pon RENT—Nov. iat, living, dining, Ech: | {eq Four house with 8, He Chrlatie, Sr, | DUNS Of apples. on trees: pride water: Trivces— omji . ) ° an6 ible equip- 6:05 pm Knoxville vie Blue Ridge 7:20 am ae sate oe see Tey eee Standard Makes—Guaranteed. LOAN AGENTS for rovestufe Savings | sleeping porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 10:16 am ...Copper Hill—Local.. ete pro Stanley Steamer ee ee SRS paint ior ppt Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Company, fivet and seconG mortgage: | lavatory downstairs, tile veranda, 5 fire- | a ready. Brotherton @ Callahan. 248 11:50am... Cincinnati-tou . - DF f e h wheels, etc, Motor extra fine shape. UNEED > RE on city real estate. payable monthiy | places, furnace, side drive, garage, servant's HOUSES— Wanted __ 7 es vla venting ite 4:25 = $1,350 rind - rs . . - as ” A ‘FI CO. Cliff e Hatcher Ins. Agency SOOM. A beauty. A bargain, Quick Dosees- *SPRLRABASVTVLASTALSASVPSAAASAAASASALASASESVVVSSELEVSEBABESE WRITE for descriptive bulletin south vest —— LATH model 5-passenger in perfect condi-| Will sacrifice for Cash | so marterra sr. KV 7070. | min mh teasnan San-anranveeiiding. | °° S600, FURNISHED. pe oe a a ee « y Cc . 5. fur. ~ : . CHATTA? GA AND sT. tion; tires cord and in fine shape; best ¥ . NTED— aiccdh — was perforining car raoney can buy. Will consider | Will consider diavtonds or Taberty bonds as AULOMUSILE KEFAIRING HAVE fine demand gor reai estate purchase CAKL FISCHER “Wnished bungalow on north side or in Druld | FARM LANDS—R, B. Speights, 74 Marl diamonds or Liberty bonds as part payment. Cc 1] or rite Mr Saunders JOHN M SKIITH CO money notes. W. Foster, 104 N. Pryor IVY 2241 Hills section: interested only in modern etta street. Phones Ivy 8686, Decatur 124, a W 2 ee , atreet. Ivy 5986 ian building with one or preferably two-car ga-| COBL’ COUNTY FARMS—Send for list. Hol. Arrivea— | —Leaves 725 pm. Nashyille-Chattanooga . 8:39am/Call or write Mr. Saunders, AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK TTR eo rey * EUREN Ff. G attorney, real estate + ATYTTIRTT “i ; . Addre B-497, ¢ Consti on. salty * _ G 30am... Nashyille-St. Louls .., 8:30pm|for engagement, 181 Deas. ee gf — or cap eee hk ga A A i le apes [FU me room a in | ake. Address eare Constitution land Realty ©o., Marietta, Ga. — ae of te Iemiock 2691 Residence. ‘ : A. f ark, IQ a Me e ~ puapoured and repaired. Wheels | “i PST and second mortgage > in - NSiey Par Imme late REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent FARM LANDS—W anted » Ht #0 am Nome Chattanooga—Tocal 6:15 pm ; tree. Ivy 5164 or Hemlock TAXICABS - , Wa Ee ingy and axles cepaired. Smith. Connally building. Muin 2940 nai ‘ ; bs ae “ ession. \ Mr, | wenwrwenewreewerre: | ereeeeerereerreneeenesneeneernennnne 2091, residence. LO R SA L. bE LAT Est 120-122-12 24 AUBURN AVB,. FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase P ! y 7435» Ir LIST your property with M. C., ae Bi 314 | Uis'L your farm and city propert> with J. U, in 841f. gh’ L TLAN TA BAGG SAGE & 100 USEL CARS M O D E L P A C K A R D money notes. A, F. Liebman, 63 N. For Gardner. Candler Bide. “We Get Result Reynolds. 2283 Arcade. Main ° street. Real estate and renting. oe es $5,500—F. NORTH AVE.—Redueed from §6,- CITY, LOANS. corner lot; 1 block from car and school. A DIRECT CONNECTIONS. hereatas wend terme. ; TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, Second Floor 181 Marietta st.| M ON ¢ HS SIX c RD AUTO TOPS AED PAINTING. WwW. B. S $6,750-—TENTH ST.—Hich-c . ‘ 76,7! Bs ST,.—High-cl location; 5 BAGGAGE checke4 from sesidence. , + O WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP 1708 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. caer haadonied toa eas Grell ths Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000, Main 4231. TIRES TIRE COVERS : erms ee Se XD-' ON SHORT NOTICE. WE bath and tile porch. A dream. Terms. Pee nu ED SERVICE BUICK TOURING |TRAVELING TRUNK.| carry ALL Makes OF auTO} STOCKS AND BONDS | ie Terms, $150 cash, balance $10 per FOR REN] Bee tec eG ves] 1520 MODEL in excellent con-|EEREECT CON DITION. TOR MATERIAL, Atte ————"FoR Shi] WRIGHT & BURKS a VY 166. uc “ "y : a ~ ry. ‘ 4 rir 7 1 + BRYANT TAX! SERVICE. dition mechanicall, ata very JOE S. KITE, BRISTOL, VA. pg gh Blk abl ged og TWO County Warrants, $3,500) tvy 8315-1786. Forsyth Bldg. JAC ONVILLE, FLORIDA, ground floor corner Forsyth 2Y, xX f rh fie P} D CUT-FORD PRICES y c D. each, bearing 7 per cent interest] GremeNwoop AVE. @room bungalow. 3 and Hogan Streets, opposite postoffice and Seminole ivy &2. ANSLEY OTEL. Ivy 5293. | attractive ligure. lone 1eCa- AUTOMOBILB painting, tops rvcoverrd. | from September 25th, due Decem-| bedrooms, lot 52x248: $1,750 cash, $50 hotel. Floor level windows all around. Four-year lease. Ime ) ; . “ad ’ . s 7 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new per month. $7,000. Rivers Realty Co. mediate possession. Every tourist passes this spot. tur IOC. Mee Hall. — S Ae : , tailor made evat covers, trimmin ra. 95 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new ....... Springs, axles and wheels repaireae | ber 3ist, 1920, and January 31st,| tr 1907, 14 West Alabama. street. W ANTED—Miscellaneous RE Wewsing. ..casccecsscesccsces 3 w ESSEX TOURING 1919 Ford Roadster “.....2.0sssseees. A. C. MILLER & CO. Dione Wik stone dager NORTH SIDE—Magnificent 7-room 2-story Seg” a ) 2. 1 PERSONAL affairs force me to sell quickl FeRSESEOR TOSS EES eCnSe Ee 83 Gilmer &* residence, On North Jackson street, for ° WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices] "evtast artes Rie; bauer | 018 Dee arg GULL, FREON mixes _vonicd vy | 5 et, cont Mat. Address BAGO.) B67 oe nc he Tor nigidaire Corporation > : haule $ : a) 3, 0% or r- - for used furniture and office | jont crermented snd tout and rune like new Fuller, Elrod & Bowell x jobbers_everywh Constitution. esin. ts Le ane $15 Atlanta Natl. Bank ) . ExtUres, 1918 Olds “S’’ ‘Touring CRP van ncossse 82 Madison ave in front of Terminal Sta. | WH rebuild ana paint aseu Stuts cars. Bee -f am 22 ATLANTA, GA. 1917 Velie Touring RE : igen TUTZ COMPANY OF-GEORGIA, i Riow, tur 16-1 18 l. Mitchell St. M., 11 73 Pieres-Atvew Cut Down ... ‘ 50 | 1920 FORD: touring, almost 224 Peachtree St. i ons nace, everything. Homey, artistic, Save §2, i M - B rd H , NICELY furnished rooms, two mea 8, cl se | 600. Call Ivy 8160-J. {918 Dodge Roadst new. Dr. M. ‘ oyd, em- ELECTRIC SEPAIRLIG. in, north side: refined home. 126 E. Pine WANTED—A_ comptometer. 1919 Buick “6” Roadster : 150 per month. SALVAGE COMPANY 1919 FRANKLIN touring. In-] FORD Touring Car, with starter, THE FANCIERS DEPT. ROOMS—For Rent OCEAN 1 6336 $150 p n ! , for sale. Good condition. Apply|~ : CARA ¥ WINS 2 T 51 DECAT UR ST. M. 1434 et bap invited. Dr. M. L,. aie 99 Marietta: Gtrect. PP “INCUBATORS. aaron : DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN OAKES electric incubators are guaranteed. 344, N. Forsyth. Oute |. 210 Central Bldg. 6614 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. HIG t ins ; ST p! le Ca pa id for u = . furniture niture. 2597. GOOD used cars. J. I . Lifse y, Smith Co. ] Call or WI ite « . F | . . ] . ° LE ( ) roo ) i > y( ) NE j 016 h r s ‘ , ak. to - : chango_for_real_estate, Owner, ae py _wee ROOMS — Upto so eee several bargains in high-class homes. FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores 1712) Bonght for casb. £. —— San cme or ; ' ’ FURNITURE aE rinewer teen’ rin. To he’ sod at once foe) BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PHE ADOLE embics conta | aac teats oe een Wr pay HIGHEST “CASH | PRICES FOR | cash, $590, Call Main 6219-J, enndencndiine $40. 106% East Harris ret. we — ANSLEY PARK SACRIFICE LOT STORE FOR RENT Ce ee nd iedice iota, can | OVERILAND-KERLIN CO. ANY FIR M ANY SERVICE Candler Hotel Vern patss. | “Pie reauded to $3,700, Geo Po Howard. - "2962. VE room for one or two men, in| 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950, NORTH BROAD STREET (near Marietta Street), size 12x29. * Good ae ffe L30 Decatur Main as R. oO. KERLIN. PRES. AND GEN. MGR. = f one or tw Pte! r. po A hts stot ~ § errs i 444 WHITEHALL ST. ‘ | ATT R RAC Tike Saleened newly furnished; 6-ROOM bungalow: just finished: ready to l ti f ki . W. ah B U y House —, et Sage rig MAIN 6 LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you ee eek em ehowers Beat. OOF SEE¢-1° rive tats Price tins aan ocation fér any kind ‘of business. Reasonable rent, and gooe es ———— A 44 . desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions tee: nso G nearby, Ivy a. X1. Jac jae Peters bldg. Main 5531. — lease can be.given. Apply a eee >. Ore W @: st ite price, size : > ME T® a [ ) [ P RICES FORD truck in good condition; must be | sold ge lle exchanged. Mails 1653-3. OLD HA ] = guaranteed. Mail or tainen oF couple ge Bs Apt. 14. " a b. LRBADWELI @ 00.— Real estate I offer my charming home at 150 Euclid Avenue, for sale at } T oT CARPET CLEANING. t 20 Fast Hunter 8t. : ON . HIGH-CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD ane —_—_— vate family. Ivy 8227-J. ' Ger OUR MONTHLY BULLETIN—Rel Gone It is perfectly arranged frame home, built of the finest materials PRICE. H. B. ODELL., W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 PLUMBING AND HEATING Realty Co., 400 Central bidg. * . _Abburn . ; djoining bath in pri- y. : USED CA RS i920 BUICK touring; perfect condition; bburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. WE DO plimbing and heatin estimates DRLIGHTYU as per o'clock dinner | IF YOU need @ bome see me. John 6. Scott and in the best of condition. Is on lot 69x185 feet, and has A bumpers, spotlights, monometer, spare tire peer Go 161 | ¢ gon By ey Call Hemlock 1708-W. Peters Bldg. 2-room servant’s house and 2-car fireproof garage, with cement r , . WORK, furnished free. Allen Plum SOLD ON EASY TERMS OF ONE-} and cover. $1,380. E. J. Silber, Ivy 2407. DENTIST 2% Wit MH JENSEN, 16% | Marietta street. Ivy 267. FURNISHED, steam-heated room; all con-| SEB our Sale List pubdiished weekly. M drive. Best car service in Atlanta. Downstairs consists of two +: ‘ 7 Ss s a . ot nel CASH, BALANCE] t ~~ on bargain, i. & Lawia Sete TEHALL STREET, PO ald AND BEATING. a _yenience® Private home. Jeni a sot’. Ee aie ta eer a ese a big bed chambers, each with one enormous closet; big living ..- N # ~~ DRAYAGE—FURNITURE ATE urnishe Special attention | GjOywRORTABLE heated room oining bath ° : ‘ MONTH | CSED pA S$ bought, so and ‘| GARE Favorite Store for furniture, also| given to all repair work. 81 8, Pryor ag ee neated Toentieman; refer- | with Bnrdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler room and big dining room, with handsome beam ceilings and 1920 Overland “4° sedan, driven ee “Boutn ne A public drayage, 32 Decatur. Ivy 1359. | st. W. 8. Davis & Son. Main 2493. ences, 29 Boulevard terrace. Ivy 4599-J. | Building. a built-in china closets, etce.; breakfast room with china closet; — XANDER REALTY CO. kitchen with big pantry and bath room. Big closet under stairs. 1,900 miles 300.00 DODGE touring car Sargais. John Lott ALE ae 4"? ing , ridge tor Sa! ve ELIAS G. MILHIM, PAINTING AND DECORATING. MALIZE IN ROME ; 1930 nee ee 850. ree ae ee THE FRENCH SHOP—217 PEACHTREE ST. | 5N AND ee prog emg 8147, FOUR nice UNFURNISHED. gas and Se re = - et — — Upstairs has two large bedrooms and large sun or sleeping 1920 Overland “4? roadster demon- as WHITE CO... 68 IVY &STRERT. ART LACES and embroideries and hand- pap : ANSE pany, pA Ds. electric Hghts. 103 Hill street. A. Graves ty end farms. 12% whan an. apartment; bath and kitchenette. House newly painted and ° made ladies’ underwear. Soliciting the pat- PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. WISHED. FOR home bargains see Payne & McArchur. absolutely beautiful. Steam heating system with extra large Transportatior Bldg. coal room, etc., in basement. Loan of $3,500 at 6 per cent for 5 straior > ae ‘ 50. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. tron 20 Overland sedan ; ronage of the many friends and pa 8 FURNISHED OR 2k UNFUR 4918 Willys- Knight. yp sore ' _ 471 ee : : . ae” have been calling on me for the last WALTER BARTLETT TWO pent anon rooms, city ey ore ro 8; THREE r 1918 Overland “99” touring, re- U UTHERN NASH Moro ten years. E 655 hone; separate entrance, **Peachtree choice, well located north side lots. ears. Terms: 3,500 cas ta Lance eee ee "S50. sed Cars cp.. $41 PEACBTRER §T.|~ ~~ pvenyenine ELECTRICAL. = — = —— ———— =O55: | Road,” ‘care _Constitution, S000 sialon textes. Cal Tey 20th $12 500 and a celine : Sendowt- yrohe, Brome & meallig 2 1918 Overland “S3’’ tourmg ...@.. ‘yo | USED CAR bargains, Spariiag-Ramspeck| yp IT’S electrical, we can repair it. P G G. FURNISHED or unfurnished room for rent. | HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFER, W. L. & ~ ' 1 . IT’S Sie r'TNTING AND PAINTING—RBooms, $5 to 484 Capitol. Main 3879. JNO. O. DUPREE. IVY 10. myself. 79178 Grant Six tourivg Saies Corp... Decatur. Ge Y Sa ' sana ; s_ Corp.. . Ge. ROBT. — BE D. 9A E, Alabama 8a, rY 3 1918 ieee 85-4" touring, ‘¥e USED CAR bargains. Newkirk-George Moter CAL CONTRACTOBS. $7. Leaks suaranteeg. Cal! West 630. pe | WANT —— of your - Give HOMER C. GEORGE. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOMS— Wanted chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. Phone Ivy 7550 ' 447 Peachtree St. interested In any of the shave Co., 447 Peachtree street. " can call us and we would be glad to| USHD TRICKS fer sale. Rutland Motor BRYAN “ELECTRIC CO. ROOFING B14 ga Bldg. &y § aged car to your home or office. Sales Co., 457 Peachtree. DEALERS LN om aa ELECTRIC Wives tga. te Senet — REAL ESTATE & R & RENTING. Trust Co. of USED cars for sale. Wm. A, Estover Sales | CHINERY. ANY ( ° - M. a. ne Ivy 71. “ y er , 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. NEW OR REPAIRED. LADY DESIRES NEAT FURNISHED ROO pA ' - Willys-Overland, Ine.) ci ae ease | miming, DEP hana WORK GUARANTEED. | SC SYESIENT DEATH STEAM OM sovTR SIDE. asses some Pease aoe, oy Sa su eS ee 451 PEACH EST. Bl t. 385_P ’ “4 > “ and all conveniences. £84,750. Terms. ; oun eoebtres st. Ivy 4 SHUP DEPARTMENT, WALKER ROOFING CO. | sivr PRrererr®s. REN See 24 Dodd Avenue POT et conveniences, $8,750. Terms. sates-iee a 4 NE I 4270 :ED. DRESS B-4679, CONST. PHONE OAKLAND used goed Go line to selec Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. _ | 278 MARIETTA wT. IV¥ 8865, [VE 8642. CHANGED. AD i nk iumiiien as ies If you want to own a home, come see ys. from. So. Oaki . —— : team- | 5-ROOM cot : o._Oakiand Co, OOFING AND REP GE gag ligt oe woe line; $2,750°°8750 cash, $25 per month. PARGAINS IN USED CARS ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. R AIRING, arcs eaxieee touring ........81,250 ge the —g ag leg ‘Motor Co. =) — gg PE age gy Xf — * we tae uag: Aeon A Fi roofing | pefcrences given and required. P. 0. Box | Call Ivy 7435. Mr. Gardner, S h R | Co Ip Oise. Se enti PR Se sa fae age Dit Oa | re ok ier ee NE On ROOrTO,— ALE -§ eybonagncanbaun outheastern iNealty ‘Company ¢ on! ey Peachtree st. Ivy 5499 5 of used machines. ' . : “es” 6 eduring cee —_—— —— roofing, . / AT) } end Overtant | roadster 7 7 Fords for sale. Davia T. Bussey, HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. gy gy W014 Mariette street Housekeep Rooms— W anted tah fest de a ag BARGA IN scrote santana rnene 7 250 eachtree street. BLUE LINE TRANSFER CO. Phone Ivy 2350. i | bath, bl, Rew feet. Rew Sever: ‘Rewiy $8,500—EIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY RESIDEN $8,500 1016 Ford ton = truck . . 5 t or St a = Sere v WE DUY and sell used cars. L. R, Strauss | S22 5° SSeS SHOWER BATHS. FURNISHED. painted outside; rents for $60; 2 families; LOT 75x285 alley driveway. 218 EF. Fair street. Call own- 118 Marietta St. Motor Co., 46 Houston we HEAVY HAULING. "@ yn MoT ied. AIN Fi PRICES. TAY-| Ghixk SHAFTS. cytidine CALL Gate. City ft: oa a 177 - Hunter LEVERETT sectric, steam, private shower WANTED —By retinel commie, by Oct. 15. 2 er for terma. Ivy 7681. 276 Highland gvenve. . nent oe 65 op tte 3 a AVENUE. A BAA Gut Racan-Scal yth sroupé sight. street. a . for heavy ing. . he. oo urn rooms; pre _— Will accept auto as rt payment. EST of condition, new composition goofs, newly papered and painted, beautifu Soll G. Bages Ante | 37 768. ee eo ™ - Teams for hire. — wie. Ivy 8742. _ and close in. Call Cashier, Ivy 3927. ’ ie serene east front lot, fine garden, plenty fruit trees, garage and barn. A peal G BEA OoTO CO | ANIT P SUPPLIES. , . * . t; I wistt = sell my eo Bix Hudson atid USED CARS 169-171. : PR on, % eg eeenoes mai gy bane om ROUNTREE'S BM, ue ante Housekeeping Rooms RIGHT os Sees park we have a dandy EA "OW NER, 1301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 1420. ne BRB BLL BLL LD DPE EEE LD OOO OOS YF room hat has been remod e brushes, % sedan at ya sacrifice. No dgalers.|) FOE Aa pe ss yw ante. apn Cai ters, ta chamo polishes, Sani- beaten Se 8696, Mr, Ivey. USED CARS 8 aban Su Co., 2-74 Sigewsod. Ivy 2280. has ell conveniences; on a lot 50x es 150; on car Mne and vacant. Price $4,750. TYPEWRITERS. FURNISHED. WiLL sderifive my 1919 ‘490°’ Chevrolet G3ED GaRa—Geosiy Wee Cee ma 00 SHINGLE 3 ROLL ROOFING. | TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. | THREE connecting rooms, with all conven- | : 5-passenger for £225 oe al ot epee, Te | oS agg ae teat eed * roll roofings. Yoo wit!| _W- 8. Smith, 217 Arcade. Mein 4469. | iences. 18 Capitol place. Bags sty Settee. Colt Vag toy ee ST. CHARLES AVENUE BARGAIN : : mechanicn condition; must at once, CAR ba $$ _______ want it when see it, Neat, modest. ~ TMBRELLAS REPAIRED. NICE rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 119 Crew Street Bar ain ; oa West Harris street. ee Used Co rzates, The Automotive! no garish two-color : Get our price ~Re ined ent ec Peters street, over A. L. Curtis’ drug : age £ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—An ideal 8-room, 1%-story bungalow. This place i é ie eae g LEXINGTON : -. 7 W. Peachtree St. for re-cuvering your bo UMBRELLAS “8 h. | store. 5-ROOM cottage; fine condition. $750 cash, beauty and we are offering same $3,500 under price actually refused by owner » 1g! sled FOR USED CARS. Belle “ie 8kt MURPHY ASPHALT NG CO. &. _Forsyt wo larse furnished yooms. adjoining bath $35 per menth. Ivy 7435. Mr. Gardner. | days ago. Owner transferred to another city. Must sell this week, Bargain. Price) ; 3 Capitol ave '| 6 ROOM bungalow: furnished or unfurnished; ] $10,000. $3,000 cash, Balance small monthly payments. MTS ae IN eer condition; reasonable price. Call Peachtree street. [vy 607, ivy 2497. Ivy 184 WIRE WHEELS. in private home. 78 | : ~ : U s BARGAINS. — willy Over > pa heeriagten Ge Rebuilt and Repaired | ae must he sold at once. 7 Ormewood avenne, | Gongs sed Cats tana 451 Peachtree p FUENISEED. . Clese to park: 7 PS( ) pre SHIRLEY esr aoe aig BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 7" $47 FRASER 8T., cottage, vacant. | ‘ai DOLVIN & THOM N ont es TAN PE 2m pecans cmgest 2yh oe Secs Be ceo, ¥ eRe “oe py Bape thks oR coy ., Pitan Stag . See ee eax spsidnsea ' ~ USED FORD TRUCKS INGFBLLOW & CO, REBUILT automobil antecd. B, & enpeseeyeaia 204 Peach chtree, | | Parker img, nce grade ‘mattress renovating, work guaranteed, | 207-9-11 IVY 8T. venue, Bargain. A. W. ‘Well. Ww. 18a. ae Pascal we Oh ) ‘ * a~ is Mas RES rf .

Page 18

ot Paes . ° . 4 ; f “ - os : Cw . Sh Ae ee > Ry OA : ” gt ALR mittsscu | icke. phos svar Bik odd eer ste. ocd cotinine GAw Fosse bg Uwe emis GO, tones . Seay win — —— . ae : | ‘ ie He is survived by his een THE GUMPS—EVERYBODY’S DOING IT me W. A. Harwell, of Fort Valley, and} ° te — oaqy Ww ° ‘lag t 7 pps acpi: Abandoning his first plan to flee|sent to Blue Ridge, Ga. She is house will net you Glenwood nveaue)’ Canale sounded your Stewart , -|survived by one son, W. B. Miolen; for examination and advance- trom the country, and attempt 86 ie {three daughters, Mrs. Nora Carpen- a thousand dollars ment will please be prompt in attendance. ‘hand - aL moenrieie deem himself because of financial ten and Mrs. Willie Miolen, of Cop- more on its market Qualified brethren are fraternally invited te E meet with us. By order of Signal. Everybody knows ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG 6IBB REALTY BLOG 3 iffi ‘ im * 39, a ; Myrtl : h difficulties, W. M. Hoyle, aged per Hill, Tenn., and Mrs. Myrtle ; | inet you want ho aaa 1A ATLANTA A merchant of Thomaston, destroyed | Miolen, of College Park. | price valee 2 Ie cee oe , | himself with strychnine in a room — Buy your Paint a way. It is instantly | “a James T. Maduras: , > peelal Botion, obeyed: yet it warns with- in 2 local hotel on Cherry street; . . here. Petrictic rally, ger t slermi The loud this morning. James T. Maduras, little son of VEN peer agen Be Be Ran = out alarming. 6 i0u Hoyle was known in Upson coun-/| Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Maduras, died $- Friday, 7:45 p. m., October - Installed on Trucks as well as Pas. est traffic noises cannot Thursday at the residence, 215 Cen y ° 8 k Captain J. P . : ' 5 a ’ i . ’ ¢ . Speakers: Capta o ae ty as.a big-hearted man, and he ex He is survived by his Atlenta Paint Co. ASS Marchant, Carl F. Hutches _ Z : he himself became _ embarrasse-i, 76 Marietta Ivy 4231 Iadies invited. Stewart Products Service Station demands of day) evening at 7:30 o’ his losses. FRED -F. EDWARDS, Secretary. . | et ee members of the family stated this Joho J. Harwell. Quality and Service > 2 399 PEACHTREE ST . th | THE TRIPOD PAINT CO. scary eloel fe py [S62 8 ihe aenee 8 Enver a oer an | mer J. , Manufacturers ; : ivy 82 | BRYANT TAXICABS Wholesale and Retail J] morning, wrote e letter to his wife | Fagt Lake Section Eight Acres Funan? Noman é senger Cars, while you wait. d ent | > ta , rown out. ‘ - tended credit to his customers until parents. his books and unable to make col- John J. Harwell, 68, died Thurs- q VK & A. M., will be held thie (Fri leaving his wife and two little chii- : 3 dnly qualified brethren are cor- dren behind, in an effort to recoup oun ome dially and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of W. 0. BROWNE, W. M. . tral avenue. son and Mr. Buchanang afternoon. With nearly $10,000 on Iakewood Lodge No the Master Mason degree, All which he never mailed and which able country home with , , found in his room after his We are now offering for sale a very. desir : 1 . Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Ga, _. _ ppg and two residences. The main dwelling is a | KING—The friends of Miss Evel 1} death, in which he told of his plan] over. eight acres of ground a se hae faroace,. electric | King. Mr. and Mra. 3. 4 Bante oy ¢ Par Seas . © i}, San Lede The coroner’s jury which investi- own LOTS” noon at 2 o'clock at Sardis church , : 3 | Carolina Portland Cement Co. good—cause you to straight- mm Va hy, Ae case of suicide. The body was tak- HEALEY BLDG. pe aml Ivy 10 chapel of Gesasaane & aaa ee en up and feel chesty ~—_ 1 | ~ | en to Thomaston late today. —=————— wire Tne apeaey party will leave the chapel at Dp. m. ATLANTA when someone guesses your — . | PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. HUMLMR—The friends of Mr and ie “nN 8 Oo r. an Birmingham —— Charleston Jacksonville New Orleans age at ten years or SO 1D. Bs eS i Ainert Howell. Jz. THE BEST SECURITY Mrs. Oscar A. Humler, Mr. and om sate ga ded than you really Me a gt : Arthor Heyman. i iain ‘ ms -— A. J. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs, ; ? a f ; ne “yy ’ % mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. For sure and pro e returns your 3. M. Harris are invited to attend are You look into you Y ey, ' t-Law : is @ ees capital, place it through the funeral of Mrs. Oscar A. Hum- ler this (Friday) afternoon at 6 mirror, smile with satisfac- oi Atlanta, Ge. ORS ’ stance Telephone 8028. $026 end ‘clock f he ch : ° mence at once to restore your energy 2028 : . WEYMAN & CONN Hay & Bond ny moe staare eae tion and say to yourself: 1 Atianta. Ga. : 4| “Well, he didn’t make such strength and endurance by ) 624-5-6 Grant Building. tory Porter. and Dean Thomas Hx - | : , : ohnston iating. Int : a bad guess, at that. ; AUTO STORAGE scat secede eieons « ieanatartemage Wegt View. The following gent! The point is: You’re no -_ ; Day and; night—in absolutely meh are requested to act as pafie fire-proof, steam heated building. —— — ll bearers and meet at the chapel | e . SSS at 3:45 p. m. Mr. J. E. Martin, Mr. oe bi scee, vote : ENE eg RY A ye at Bae eer ate oy > older than your vitality. “Wrecker” and MGgnair Service ——————————— ——— John oe Mr. Harry Montgo ery, Mr. G. E. Tully, Mr. G. « Get Our P rices—Also on All Buildin ) Materials If a man is strong, vigor- ) 4 Office and Showroom for Rent. ‘ souisville, y.; Jacksonville, Fla, Carolina Portland Cement Co. fit at 50 he has a better Bie banyan yin oar patios | nauiaenn Houston St. Ivy 192; When You Want To Kno re Tenn., papers please chance of living up to 80 nd physical action, because it wiil DURANT—The relatives and friends : ATLANTA — . — a man of 30 who is. assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. > enriches the blood, worn-out tissues, . | ) * bd “4 f Mr. H H : weak and run-down has of Stn Snape an oeeereest me | ale ep Anything About Printing | %."2.3%, Sixes Spee shi «Vf 3) - ’ are invited to attend the. funeral Birmingham ——— Charleston Jacksonville New Orleans ° : living up to 60. While none of Mr. Henry Howard Durant from of us can stay the years nor 4600 the chapel of H. M. Patterson & sto time, we should all Call Ivy : Son, this (FridayyY morning, tos ber 8, 1920, at 11 o’clock. he make an heroic effort to suc- It matters not what you want to. know about print- Rev. R. O. Flinn will officiate. Ine terment will be in West View cem- i how - ~~ | - —— } . . ° peiaany resist — effects surprised how , . ing or lithographirig—Call us. etery. The pallbearers selected of time by ever Keeping OUF you'll tee! after ==>! ’ We have the most complete printing plant in the from Phi Kappa Phi fraternity wilt vitality at par. taking Fs ! / ° . hi lant in Atlanta, and please meet at the chapel at 10:45 prod ben moe | | | A Letter Suggestion South, the only lithographing plant in Atlanta, 2 o'clock. . “yee er you ‘aoa a — — TONIC ~ en When, form letters are required for salesmen whose duty and pleasure it will be to bring Boone -w riende of ure, Mary Woe . rvou nc t 4 ; t : . ec, Mr. an 3 Le ° * 4; O§ Siowing Gown or your ss, ee aright. If you fail to call a spectatist in you any information you may neefl. Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. i physically ex- McGee, Mrs. F. C, Hopkins, York, : sg physical forces—when your hausted. It's 7 [c= this“ werk it ts ster-we fight. | Get Our Prices—Also on All Building Materials stomach, liver, kidneys and ™¢Y, itive mm | Atlanta Multigraphng Co. TE & D A / | E S ( 0, Als; rs. Lissle MoCoreunely ae 810 Flatiron Bidg. o Frances Stier are invited to attend other organs show signs of el, , Telephone Ivy 1436. Get LYKO ie sold in original the funeral of Mrs. Mary McGee Carolina Portland Cement : eakness—when you notice & bottiefrom Lx," is crisinel peckn cies : 7 : ‘ ATLANTA a aiackofyouroldtime“pep” ix om The Complete Printing and Lithographing Plant. it a. mu from, Moors: Meet and ” unch’’— ilr other Sole Manufacturers i ees | CHUrch. Interment at Palmetto, p ———— | Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. en you feel your vitality LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY HIS hishol Birmingham —— Charleston Jacksonvi words, w CHISHOLM —Mrs. MA. Chishelm eS Aes scksouville New Orleans | ig on the w4ne, you should com- New York Kansas City, Me i / Pr _ | é “\ hgh ong be yr Dr. E. §. Chis- | tof1TCM, ECZEMA ) olm, 0 arion, Ala., died Wednes- STEAM and day evening at the residence of her . itching diseases. daughter, Mrs. W. C., Chapin, 146 DOMESTIC West Peachtree street. uneral 3 militia waa oe aie para ’ . services were conducted Thursday MUN N’S, road a alton, anta L U aa Q aes, at 3:30 o’clock from the chapel of Barclay & Brandon Co.,, Dr. F, C. McConnell officiating. In- | GLISTENING os r Qui k terment at North View cemetery, : ~ oO Cc Marion, Ala., papers please copy. | - KING—Mr. ; ied | Shipment ) r. Thomas H. King die Wednesday afternoon at the resi- ~ AM COH EN White clothes bc sag out : day of every cylind , trom en : rew street, in on sev- | we BBEN ELECTRIC ||| STANDARD COAL COMPANY | ii2:csci 706°, ‘ut WASHER and ue -“WRINGER. 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA, GA Main 2268—Main 1972 JF) Ce ree nine ae Bab oe a to Chattanooga, Tenn., for funeral and interment. Harry G. Poole, fu- Ti t : : ad re m Menzies & Co. neral director. | F Ss O e uce | 138 Peachtree Arcade J oel Hunter & Co., Atlanta beth B. Wilkie, ‘Mr. and Mra. © . : ne er, Mr. an rs. He Phone Main 5045 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Jones, Miss Edna Wilkie, Miss . Pearl Wilkie and Mr. H. J. Truaz FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS are invited to “attend tbe, funeral | ae : oti tra rs (Friday) morning at 11 ‘ol j IG me, G R DE Al LORING BE pong ingen oy the un- BUSINESS COUNSELLORS from the chapel of Harry a.” co : dersigned until 11 o’clock a. m., Saturday. ———— - _— i /Interment in West View. : — — | | FERRELL—Died Thursday at the October 16, 1920, for grading and paving ‘ ' pegged = Bg BIR ge mn i 8S residence, Marietta road, Mrs. Mary All Suits and Overcoats that Were— 3,000 square yards, paving @pproximately | R. Ferrell in her. 38th year. Sure 2,100 square yards. Further information on viving are her husband, Mr. J. R. Fera | | 2.100 jurther informatio _ CERTIFIED’ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I|| ret; four sons and one daughter. Purehasing Agent, County of Fulton, ATLANT GA. Funeral will occur Saturday from A, ' Awtry & Lowndes’ chapel. Time te be announced later. Interment $115 to $140 s HITRUSSES|(L2eetiteer ties Pema | ied a | Abéomisal Supporters, Elastic Stockings residence, No. 322 Lakewood drive, egy 8, eee Ee OO _.s 5 Mr. John Jackson Harwell, in his - tted by expert proprietors. / . ° Are Now Priced (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Funds Always on Hand for Realty Loans. Prompt Action. 68th year. Prayer service will oc-. to 23 Houston St. cur this (Friday) evening at § Moved Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 5522. ~ Je E. VAN VALKENBURG o’clock. Funeral] cortege will pro- ceed from the residence Saturday ' bridge, Ga., for funeral and intere $ —_ | @K CROUC sae Sit ihe toed nera rectors. ’ OR a VARTIN—Died, at the TbaldenSe, ~ SS : ‘i No. 154 Hill street, Thursday eve-. | ning, October 7, 1920, ‘Mrs. W. Je 43 Martin, in her 534 year. She is sur~ ‘ vived by one daughter, Mise A ‘ ' ROCHE’S / Martin, of Mary HERBAL EMBROCATION Williard ita vill Tenn.: two sons, Messrs. W. Eari ; r BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO pest nd Kenneth L. Martin, of Mary- The All or a. Se SOLID OR MIXED CARS ville, Tenn.: one gister, ‘Mes. J. We i Riddell, of Atlanta; two laveloud The object of this Sale is to convert surplus stock into cash and not for profit. same high standard of excellence will characterize the workmanship and style of every rng a Treo Cok tats ienailahe delivery cn’ entck tone Le ce —" plaster and building supplies. , [it Pe Wlivanks, of Atiantas tener Te rTIC . Remains will t to > ) “1 4: _ Second THE KEFLEY INSTITUTE De Jarnette Supply Company ~ || ins" :igv*ati.gss Seema sent ~=s« Haynes Building ==" GREENSECRONC | enh e aaa pinta fos EE | 7 ~ oe a ar _ ANA ENS _.. NAT TT A TT LRT AI and Auburn Ave oR THe [REAI MENTOR WHISKEY = — Corner Peachtree ang Musurn Sve: Sates | ATLANTA ieee == ir General Auditing—Investigations— Accounting Systems—Examina- KAI a FEDERAL TAX RETURNS - oA 7 J, BR. Robison, Manager Federal Tax Department. ‘= : ~ annie: aan _— ee isk ee eet de tM mm tae ee ERS EEO Sioa f ‘ 7 a me : - a i = ' 4 . . a