The Atlanta Constitution
November 7, 1920

Page 1

VOL. LIIL, No. 146. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MOR pa, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. TORCH APPLIED 10 IRISH TOWNS BY THE BRITISH Raids oh Villages in Coun- . .* ? Trailing Liquor Church Is Standing by Defense. Windsor, Ont., November 6.— Whether Rev. ‘J. O. L. Spracklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal! church of Sandwich, and a leader of prohibition enforcement agents along the border must stand trial! for the slaying early today of Bev- - was to be determined by the result of a coroner’s’ inquest. Crown At- torney Rodd announced he would take no action against the min- ister-license inspector until the coroner's jury had rendered a ver- dict. In a statement to police officers Spracklin elaimed he shot Trumble in self-defense and his version of the raid on Trumble’s place was corroborated by three other officers who were with him. Trumble’s widow and several friends, who were called to testify, however, de- clared Trumble was unarméd. Lo- cal police, who made an investiga- tion, said they had been unable to find the pistol Spracklin claims the dead man had drawn upon him. Feeling ran high throughout the border cities tonight and the pdlice said they had heard open threats to “shoot Spracklin on sight.”. The mini®ter was being detained at po- lice headquarters for his own safety. Provincia) officers took ex- traordinary precautions to prevent disorders at the inquest, which at- tracted a large crowd. During the day members Spracklin’s congregation $10,000 for his defense should any charges be brought’ against him and pledged $300,000 for his bond. They declared the church was prepared to “go the limit” in ‘providing funds. and other assist- ance their pastor might require. of . raised cial officer following his charges Granard at}! q | Suthoritics were making but little ' effort to enforce the Ontario tem- ; respondent was told, eight soldiers accompanied the police, but did not; me ‘Plans Are Complete, take part sthe reprisals. A former soldier, one of handful of the population remain- Several months ago that regular perance act. He had headed many Spectacular raids and patrolled the Detroit river in a motor boat for rum runners, with whom he has engaged in several gun fights. He has continued the duties of his pas- torate while acting as license in- Spector. OO OF Preacher Kills: Keeper of Hotel Rev. Mr. Spracklin and Raises $300,000 for His. erley Trumble, an inn: proprietor, Sprackiin was appointed a spe- | SHEPARD EXHUMED: POISON THEORY INDICATED Wealthy Houst6n County | Peach Grower’s Death, ‘Investigated at Direc-| tion of Coroner’s Jury. SENSATION CAUSED IN MIDDLE GEORGIA a Grieat Crowds Attend the Hearing That Orders In- quest and Autopsy—Ar- rests Are Expected. Macon, Ga.,. November 6.—(Spe- cial.)\—The body of Fred Shepard, wealthy Houston county peach- grower, who died under mysterious circumstances June 2, of this year, was exhumed tonight in the ceme- tery near Fort Valley, and an au- topsy was begun at opce by two physicians, working under direction of Coroner A. B. Schilling and a jury empaneled by Coroner Schilling to conduct an inquest. The results shown by the autopsy will determine future developmerts. Only two witnesses were examined cemetery to supervise exhuming the body. They were Dr. W. L Orr and Dr. M. S. Brown. The latter, in his testimony, declared that the symp- toms of Shepard’s illness, which re- sulted in his death, coyld not have been caused by any disease known to medical science. These symptoms indicated poison, which might have been arsenic or mercury. _ Found in Severe Pain. Dr.’ Orr was the physician called ito attend Shepard and he said he | found him in bed suffering from pains and that He severe abdominal he had been vomiting some. |said he was in extreme pain and, his abdomen was hard and rigid. Members of the coroner’s jury who are investigating the case are N. C. Neil, E. T. MeMillan, W. M. Wright, A. L. Seifert, W. H. Carith- (ers and J. L. Brown. Shepard, a wealthy peach grower, was married December 31, 1919, to Mrs. Pauline Hopson, of Abbeville, | Ga,- She was a native of South Car- Olina. Six weeks following the death of Shepard, Mrs. Shepard was Fa How Did THEY Get Here | ee up to the time the jury went to the) ~ oe. — ' | | / } | i ' SS ' ; i t | now received & | new counties an %] i other ameciiunentben the official i "day are assured, according to fig- ont Complete Returns ALL AMEDMENTS GEN BIG VOTES | From 146 Counties Show That All Constitutional Changes Have Been, ‘Ratified. With official complete returns | from 146 of f* - 155 Georgia counties | “Mme creation of five Mhe passage of all ballots of the general election Tues- |ures tabulated exclusively Saturday | ‘evening by The Constitution. France and Harding A lready Dickering On New Peace Plan ' BUILD 16 STORES UN PEAGHIREE ST Construction: of New| _eeived up until last night, and La- Brantley, Lamar, Lanier, Long and Seminole are the new counties created by the voters last week, with the las@named receiving 57,352, the largest vote cast in returns re- close second, with Lanier and Long mar running a 64.390. Brantley, follow in order. The amendment previding for the levy of a local tax by counties and municipalities of this state in sup- port of public schools, received 58,- 758 votes, the highest number cast for any of the amendments, accord- ing to available returns. A total of 17.888 votes against the amend- ments has been recorded. Seminole ranks next to the tax measure in the highest wa Ser of votes re- ceived. M. L. Brittain Pleased. Superintendent of State Schools M. L. Brittain stated Saturday he was much pleased over the passage of the local tax. amendment, and declared it would mean much to the | progress of education in Georgia in providing funds for many necessary improvements. The vote in favor of the pan ment of paragraph 1 of article 8, section 6 of the constitution, which strikes the words: “May fmom time to time make such donations there- to as the condifion of the treasury authorize; and the general assembly may also from time to time make such appropriations of money ‘as the | | their respective ics F. Maddox Lead- ing Figure at the Meet- ing in New Orleans -Which Was Attended © by Over 100 Bankers. CAPITAL OF COMPANY © FIXED AT $6,000,000 'Headquarters Will Be in New Orleans and Aid Will Be Given in Foreign Marketing of Sou Products, EspeUr . > ak | 4 Cotton. New Orleans, November 6.—The |Pederal Foreign Finance corpora- tion, a $6,000,000 enterprise to fi- nance foreign trade, was organized here ‘tonight at a meeting of over one hundred leading ‘bankers of the south, following an all-day session devoted to a discussion of present conditions and means of meeting the emergency. The organization, which is the second to be formed under the Edge act, is three times larger than the first corporation, formed for the same purpose several months aro in the erst. . The headquarters of the bank will be located in this city and its pur- poses will be.to finance the for- eign marketing of all the south’s staple products, both raw and mang” 4 ufactured, with particular atten to cotton, rice, sugar and lum Bankers from twelve southern states have pledged their: co-opera- tion and have agreed to see that states raise the quo- tas assigned. Subscriptions will be received until December ,10. Directors are Named. While no constitution or by-laws were adopted at the meeting here today, the duties of the respective officers to be _ elected were agreed upon and a board of twenty direc- tors sélected. The directors’ will meet at an early date for the pur- pose of electing officers of the new re bank. The -.directors elected today . fo~ at q ) condition.of the treasury aythorize to any collége or university, not @x- ceeding one in number, now estab- eluge-the following >" + Ree Alabama, Oscar Wells, Birman ham. | Buildings Indicate Re- newed Activity in. Real | |married to.Dr..F. BE. Se tccris eel lesonville, Fia.,:and fhe couple are i now residents of the Florida metrop- Lf alge 2 ool sm the. 0 iss or. Fourth Annual - 2. town: @fter the shooting of District Insp oF Police Kellegher on Sunday night, a his account of Wednesday night's ‘raid on Granard, said the police were commanded by a. tall officer “tn @ khaki uniform -and_ riding breeches. Music After Burning. “The burning parties walked back after their visit to the barracks, oarrying rifles and two Lewis guns; some of them were playing melo- deons and mouth organs,” he de- clared. “Machine guns Were placed at a corner of the county hall. Then with them the raiders fired several hundred shots, apparently to frighten the citizens. All got them seemed perfectly sober. There were no shots fired after the first fusillade. No explosives were used, the buildings which were burned being touched with petrol.” Inspector Kellegher, whose kill- ing- is supposed to have been the cause of the raid, is said to have been accused as one of the men responsible for the death of Lord Mayor MacCurtain, of Cork. Kel- legher was standing at the bar of the Grand hotel Sunday evening when masked men entered and shot him dead. They made their escape. TOWN OF TRALEE EAR STARVATION. London, November 6.—The town of Tral.e, Ireland, is fast approach- ing starvation in consequence of the recent police order forbidding a carrying on of business until ‘¢ missing policemen are return- oF by the townspeople, says a dis- patch to The London Times from Dublin. Trade is paralyzed, the banks and bakeries even being closed, and the conditi. . of th» people is becoming desperate. An additional military order forbids the holding of fairs and -sarkets or assemblies of any kind within a three-mile limit. The dispatch Adds that a deputa- tion today 1 alted on the military eommander, who replied that 438 martial law did not exist he could not usurp the civil/power. THREAT TO KILL CORRESPONDENT. London, November 6.—The corre- spondent of r Central News at Tralee, Ireland} *eports he has re- oeived written warning that he will be shot if he transmits any dis- patches without first submitting” them to @ police. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec- ; retary for Ireland, was questioned in’ the house.of commons last Wed- nesday regarding “q story from a staff correspondent in Ireland of The Daily News to the effect that the correspondent’s life was in dan- ger from “Black and Tans” because he wrote the “truth.” The govern- ment, said Sir Hamar, had not been -$nformed of the threat, but he had instructed the district Inspector at Tralee, where the threat was al- leged. to have been made, to give protection to all newspaper cor- respondents. IRISH RAILROADS, BEING STRANGLED. Dublin, November 6.—The Midland railway has given a fortnight'’s no- tice of termination of service to its 3,000 employees and announces that , Red Cross Roll Call Enrollment of | Active Members to Begin on Thursday, November 11, Which Is Armistice Day. “A weeks’ bustling activity on the part of Julian Boehm, general chair- man, and hiscrew of workers for the success of the fourth annual Red Cross roll call finds the prep- arations complete for the active en- rollment of members—beginning next Thursday, November 11, Ar- mistice day. Satsified that the greater part of the city is lined up and sure of suf- ficient volunteers to collect. the money for memberships which he is sure will be given, Mr. Boehm Sat urday expressed a slizht anxiety about only one section of the ter- ritory to be covered—the down- tewn section. “For this part of the work,” said the chairman, “we were depending on the memberships of the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, the Adver- tising club, the Civitan club and the Atlanta Association of Life Insur- ers, for each organization had in- dorsed the roll call and bledged its wholehearted support. A combined membership of 1,000 is represented by the organizations named, men who are always foremost in civic endeavor. We felt that we could enlist at least 250 workers of the total, and with that in view sent out letter to the members of all five organizations, asking for a few hours of their time. So far, we have received less than fifty replies, but,we hope to find a better re- sponse by Monday morning,” The booth division, under the di- rection ef Miss Rosalee Howell, has announced “itself: ready to ‘begin work, an efficient little army of women having already been lined up to take charge of the booths which Avill be located in the foyer of every hotel. and public buildine of the downtown section, as wel! as in the department stores, to sell memberships to those who have not beew reached by the carivass of homes and offices. Large Number ef Women. Miss Howell Saturday announced large list of active women civic workers of Atlanta, who have a}- ready accepted the chairmanship of booths. The specific assignment of booths to chairmen and the workers at each booth will be announced later, but the following women have already accepted the responsibil- ity of chairmanships: Mrs. Stacy Ernest Hill, Mrs. Sam- uel C. Dobbs, Miss Dorothy Haver- ty, Mrs. ed Forster, Mrs. Hazzard. Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. J. M. White. Mrs. Norman Sharpe, Mrs. W. @G. ~ Oeoers Mrs. Perry Nicholson, Mrs “aM ond Dantel, Mrs. Julian Boehm, rs. J. P. Allen. Mrs. T. Bi Gay, Mrs. Ewell Gay. Mrs. Preston Ark- wright, Mrs. Henry B. Tompkins, M¥s. Wilmer Moore. Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. McAlpin,. Mrs. J. M High, . Mrs. Clarence Ruse and Mrs. Cole Morgan. Miss Dorothy Haverty will have | re macquainted with olis. Shepard’s widow took over the estate immediately after her hus- band’s death, believing that he died intestate. However, it developed ten days ago, an anonymous letter was received by Mrs. George N. Cran@all, sister of Shepard,,in which there was a will bearing the signa- ture of Shepard and signed thirteen days before hig death, in which Mrs. Shepard was left $10,000 in cash, and an annuity of $100 a month for the balance of her life. Shepard’s estate is said to have been worth more than $200,000. Big Sensation Caused. A jarge crowd attended the hear- ing this afternoon and -drank in every word uttered by the witnesses. It is the biggest sensation Houston county has had in years. Sheppard’s vital organs were re- moved at the autopsy and forward- ed to the state chemist in Atlan- ta, who will make an examination immediately to ascertain the: cause of the death of the late capitalist. The physicians who had charge of the disinterment of the body, said it was in good condition and was récognized by those who were Shepard. After this autopsy was completed the 'body was reinterred, the armed gurd preventing any one other than those authorized bythe court from viewing it. The hearing wag later adjourned until November 12, when the report of the state chemist will be received. Should the chemist re- port he found traces of poison, it is known arrests will follow twenty- four hours later. The investigation was started by Solicitor General Garrett, who ob- tained an order from Judge H. A. Mathews requiring Coroner A. B. Schillings to empanel a jury.to de- termine whether the circumstances surrounding the death of Shepara were sufficient to warrant the dis- interment of the body. The excitement in the little city was intense when the news of the possible exhuming of the body of, Shepard, who was a son of the late Alfred Shepard, millionaire, who died in 1918,.was published this morning. Hours before the inquest Was set to be heard crowds had congrevated not only from Hous- ton county, but from the surround- ing territory. Bedy Is Exhumed. Immediately after the verdict. of the coroner's jury ordering that an autopsy be performed, Was an- nounced, a gang of negroes was sent to Oakland cemetery to exca- vate the steel casket. Shepard was 50 years ofiage and was connected with leading families of middie Georgia. He was taken sick in Marshallville with severe pains in the region of the abdomen. Three days before death Dr. G. W. Nelson, of Marshaliville, prescribed for him, after which Shepard went o Perry, where he was the guest of wife's relatives. The sufféring became so acute that. Dr. Brown, of Fort Valley, was calied in. Shepard was removed to Williams’ sanitorium, where be died after an operation had been performed. Dr. Brown testified that. he could not Centinned on Fogp & Column 4 ) Continued om Page 3, Column 3. x Three Defeated Republic: for Congress Seats. + Charging illegalities and irregu- larities in the conduct of the general election in every county in the fifth congressional district last Tuesday, which resulted in W. D. Upshaw, democrat, being re-elected to con- gress by a substantial miajority, John W.' Martin, his republican op- ponent, Saturday afternoon served potice. on Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey at the capitol, that. he would contest the seating of the demo- cratic nominee. When Mr. Martin was informed that the legal notice, bearing his signature and filed at the .gov- ernor’s office, had been released for publication, he said “I have nothing whatever to say.” ; The defeated republican candidate was pressed for an answer to the question: “Did you file the con- test papers at the governor's of- fice,” but he would nefther give an affirmative nor a negative reply. The legal notice at the capitol charges that “Iillegalities and ir- regularities” were. allowed by the managers of voting places in “the fifth congressional district, but no specific incident was mentioned. It was inferred that Mr. Martin would submit evidence to substantiate his charges at the proper time. and place. , It was predicted recently by sev- eral leading politicians that e¥ery republican opponent’ of ‘democratic candi@ates for congress in Géorgia would file cont@ésts against the liat- ter being seated on the ground that women were not allowed to vote in the recent general election. In line with this prediction, Dr. oO. L. Barnwell, of Norcross, in ad- dition to Mr. Martin, has filed legal notice of contest with the governor, following his defeat of Thomas M. , democratié -candidate’ in the ninth, while E. 8+ Fuller, republican, who was defeated by J. W. ,Oveér- street in the first district, has an* nounced he will enter a contest on the alleged grounds of vote-buying, fraud: and corruption practiced .in Chatham county on the day of the election. The law requires t for contest must be filed with the clenk ef-the house of representa- tives within thirty days after elec- tion has been held, and then -a“spe- cial committee from the house is appointed to hear the contest. ONE “CRIMELESS DAY” - * JIN MEXICAN CAPITAL Washlington, November .6.—-An atinouncement issued today by! ‘the Mexican embassy said that the 24- hour period of October 29-36 a “crimeless day” in the Mexican cap- ital. Although Mexico City has more than a milHen inhatitants, ' the statement said, “not a crime was committed nor a single arrest made for an infraction of the law.” t petitions — om Page 3, Columa Tf. | | Ti. a MARTIN PROTESTS SHAH VCTORY Reported That:Myron T. Herrick Is Intermediary in Negotiations Between President-Elect and the French Government. ans Have Now Given WASHINGTON SILENT Notice They Will Fight | REGARDING MATTER | Alleged That France Has Asked Harding to Send Personal Representative to Ferthcoming Meeting of Assembly of League. Washington, November 6.—State department and white-house offi- cCials refused :-today to discuss re- ports from Paris,published in this country that Myron T. Herrick, for- merly American ambassador to France, had been chosen as an in- termediary in negotiations with President-elett Harding regarding -|Mr. Harding’s proposal for an as- sociation of nations. Officials Are Silent. Officials at the state department would not, say whether the French government formally had communi- cated to the present administration its. desires to discuss this or other matters with the new administra- tion in advance of its actual inau- guration, nor would they say whether there was precedent for such @ request. They also refused to say whether they had information that Mr. Har- ding was to be asked by the French “Geneva delegation to send a per- sonal représentative to the forth- coming meeting, of the assembly of the league of nations. It was stated some time ago that the ‘United States. would not be represented at this meeting, even unofficially, but Secretary Colby re- fused today to say whether an un- official observer for the American government —. attend the ses- sion. . Statement ms Herrick. Cleveland, .Ohio, November 6.— When the Washington dispatch re- garding Paris reports that he had 'been ‘chosen as an intermediary in negotiations . with Harding regarding. Harding’s pro- was,read to him,.Myron FT. Herfick, former ambassador to France, said: “I know absolutely nothing what- | Hate ever of the matter in any way. I ‘not’ talked with anybody on This ig,the first I have There is 4 the subject. heard of such 2 report. nothing to it.” FRANCE IS READY ‘TO AID HARDING. Paris, November 6.—The view was ‘expresseqd in official circles today” Ga ithat the French government would be ready to co-operate with the at- thorittes at Washineton in formu- lating sométhing different from the Coetinued on Page 2, Column 3, resident-elect posal for an association of nations, | | find thig section of the ;sand votes, agd that indordement was: sufficient round] ae issuing a pastom, Estate on North Side. The construction ots ixteen’Stores on the property at and adjacent to the southwest. corner of Peachtree street and North avenue is now in progress, according to announce- ment made Saturday by Charles P. Byrd, president of the Byrd Print- ing company, who’ has bought the three parcels of residential property there and who is building the new structures at a total cost of $140,000. | The carner lot was purchased by | Mr. Byrd from George Barrett, the house next. to the corner was for- merly. the property of Mrs. J. M. High, and the third house on the property purchased for the new ven- ture was secured by Mr. Byrd from A. B. Steele. Mr. Byrd’s purchase and the con- | ‘PROHIBITION RIDS struction of the new buildings in- dicate the renewed activity in At- | lanta realty, and also foresee the | development of a thriving new busi- | ness.center in Atlanta in the sec- | tion adjoining the Peachtrees, North | avenue and Ponce de Leon avenue. The frontage on Peachtree of the property now being improved is 220 | feet, with a depth of 250 feet, and | in addition to the sixteen one-stdry | store buildings which will be erect- ed thereon, Mr. Byrd will construct | a stOrage garage in the rear of the’ new. structures with a capacity of 100 automobiles. Stating that he believes the in- tersection of Peachtree and. North avenue to be the “future Five Points” of Atlanta, Mr. Byrd said Saturday that the possibilities for business development there were Practically unlimited and that he belfevea the next few years would city com- pleteiy occupied by commercial con- cerns. The homes which are b¢ing razed to make room for tthe new develop- ment are landmarks of the city. The eorner home, formerly Mr: Bar- rett’s. property, has already been torn do6éwn and the excavation for the foundation of the rew store buildings is already in process, The rapid growth of “automobile row” on both Peachtree and West Peachtree streets, and the erection of several new buildings in the same neighborhood point to the truthfulness of Mr. Byrd’s predic- tion. The extension of the white Way out West Peachtree to North avenue, also, has been mentioned as a fact which will make the com- mercial development of that sec- tion inevitable. VICTORY AT POLLS | deavor BRINGS PARDON “FOR WHITAKER | Frankfort, Governor Marrow Governor Morrow tgday. pardoned county, who wus elected a county judge. in Tuesday's election hHe serving @ sentence in the Jail oyer ‘Which he had> charge. “ Whitceker was convicted of at- privy county officers and served ftion of a six months’ sertence. Ky., November 6.— | rived. ¢ which ade s today pardonea ; “*° CMe O% wWhicn entere e to ernor Morrow, it was said, at the statehotse, Whitaker, althqugh in jail. led thas more than one such p his 7 took the position that | aoe | dim lished or hereatfer to be estab- lighed in this state for the educa- tion of persons of color,” was 42,615. Tw.enty-seven thousand, five hun- dred and twenty votes are shown against this measure, which pro- vides for financial aid ‘to agricul- tural and industrial schools for col- ored people. Vote for West Point. For the amendment allowing the city of West Point to increase its bonded indebtedness for flood pro- tection, 54,864 votes: have so far been tabulated, with 13.252 negative ballots, the smallest number cast against any of the amendments. The amendment providing for a reap- portionment of representatior ‘n the house of representatives had a vote of 48,619 for and 18,991 against. On the face of early returns it was indicated that the vote on the Continned on Page 2, Column 1. _ BOWERY MISSION - OF LOT OF WORK 6.—The New York, November | famous. Bowery: misston, which for forty-one years has cared for the flotsam and jetsam of humanity on New York’s lower east side, at- ' nounced. today that owing to pro- hibition {ts activities have been | limited and henceforth it would ene- to help Americanize the ‘city’s immense foreign population. “With the passing away of so° many saioons,’’ the announcement said, “and with the ultimate de- struction of the liquor traffic clear in sight, this notorious thorough- fare has taken on utterly changed conditions.” | The work of Americanization will be undertaken primarily through the children of. foreigners. CHICKEN THIEF KILLED. Negro Is Shot to Death at Cellar Door. While attempting to secure en- trance to the cellar at the home of J. D. Booth, 129 East Georgia ave- mue, an unidentified negro was shot and killed by Mr. Booth shortly be- fore 9 o’clock Saturday night. It is believed that the man was at- tempting to steal ‘shickens, which are kept in the cellar. It is stated that chicken. stealing had been go- ing on in that neighborhood for the past two weeks. It was the third attempt upon Mr. Booth’s coop. The negro was heard tampering with the lock by W. P. Wilkins, a boarder: He informed Mr. Booth, who went to a window.in the second story of the house, and fired from a position almost directly over the. negro'’s heal. Three shots were of the negro’s head, producing death ' 2lmost instantly. T. E. Rowden, 125 East Georgia avenue, next door neighbor of Mr. Booth, stated that a negro entered his yard “Friday night, but was frightened away before he had | taken anything. Mr. Booth came to the police Arkansas, Moorhead Wright, Lit- tle Rock. Georgia}.Robert F. Maddox, At- lanta; Mills B. Lane, Savannah. Louisiana, R. S. Hecht, J. Banden and’ J. P. ‘Butler, Jr., of New Orleans. Mississippi, S. J. High, Tupelo. North Carolina, J. hw ood Cox, Hi ath Point. South Carolina, J. Pope Matthews, Columbia, . Texas, J. A. Pondron, Houston; Nathan Adams, Dallas; T. J. Cald- well, Fort Worth. Tennessee, R. Brinkley Snowden, Memphis. Florida, Arthur Perry, ville. The Bisttore for Oklahoma and Virginia are yet to be selected. Maddox Called Meeting. The meeting was called by Robert F’. Maddox, president of the Atlanta E. Jackounal | National bank, and chairman of R> — committee appointed te in- vestigate the possibilities of sucha corporation at the recent annual /meeting of the American Bankers’ association, According to prospective pians branches wi.l be established in Cu- ba and South and Central Ameriea. While all products of the south will be handled by the corporation ft was, said the plans provide for cotton. receiving first attention. It was pointed out by Mr. Mad- dox in the call for the meeting that, , ae The Weather FAIR Sohington.—-Forecast: ' Su nad ably Monday; mild id temperature, Leéal Weather Repert, Highest temperature Lowest temperatrue Mean temperature eerreev eevee Normal temperature eee rcegee Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. . Deficiency since ist of mo., ing. .2$% Excess since January 1, inches, 15. 712% 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m. - Dry temperature. 653 79 Sa a Wet bulb 46 61 Rel. humidity ... Reports of Weather Bureau Stations oa STATID NS — p.m. | ) High, ATLANTA, clear) 64 | Birmingham, olr Boston, clear .. | Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, clear Chicago, cldy , Denver, cldy .. ee Galveston, pt cy! Hatteras, clear. .! Havre, clear ...| Jacksonville, elr Kan. City, rain . Memphis, clear . Miami, gt. eldy. M bile, clear... Montgomery, ¢lr New Orleans, clr New York, clear. N. Platte, rain’ .. fae con ort, clear a clear... heacquarters Saturday night and rence. 2 ~ made a full teport of the caer. | Sashingtom NO tase was made EE: ve clear ..| chsburg. clear r LS, ; he 6 é wm ret tae C.F von HERRMANN. — MeteoeSioviat , Weather Bureae. Ruin, ‘ pak ao | as ee hire,

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sy ar in bn s a 2 => Provide Baht 2 a - “Se 3 See ip Be “ion of the corporation was for Cotton situation or aiding the . ding of cotton for higher prices, Dut rather for the purpose of finan- “ the sales of cotton and other to foreign countries and the banking facilities for Pythis class of business. . * ha 2 S whe Under the Edge Law. } corporation is to be organ- ized under the provisions of the Mics Edge law, according to plans, and sa 4 @s s00n as organization can be per- 3 aoetes : it will give attention to the ¥- big aeals _ its staple the south for finaxcing with foreign markets in products—cotton, suger, rice and lumber. The corporation, oe according to pians, will furnish the a machinery through which banks as- made a bid for headquarters of the corporation, Only one organization such as is lanned now exists. It was formed n New York with a $2,000,000 cap- _ ital shortly after the Edge law made such an association possible., The . New York concern is known as the ty ee oe ee Oe Se tele ee een tie First Federal Foreign Banking as- sOciation and the one to be formed here probably will be known as the | #4 | Second Federal Foreign Banking as- + ALL AMENDMENTS sociation, it was said. GIVEN BIG VOTES Centinued from First Page. the purpose of controlling amendment increasing the salaries of judges of the court of appeals would be very close, but official fig- ures tabulated by The Constitution show that it will pass with a safe majority. A vote of 49,013 in favor of the amendment and 21,655 nega- tive ballots have been’ recorded. The confederate pension amend- ment, which liberalizes and increas- es the payment of pensions to widows of veterans so ag to include those living in Georgia January 1, 1920, has a vote of 55,433 in the 146 reported counties. The amendment providing for the issuance of street bonds in cities of 150,000 or more population regardless of other out- standing bonds, has an affirmative ag 50,952 and 15,163 negative Ss. r Brantley county ....54,127 Lamar county ......54,390 Lanier county ......62,686 Long county 52,543 Seminole county ....57,852 Local hool tax....58,758 Pensi ames M. Cox is 92,220; of Senator Warren G. Har- ding 88,016, and of Eugene V. Debs 6 il COLDS g3° 958 Sas i & att ei id Mention any ailment from Sprue to Gout and eyery one has their pet remedy to recommend—ugual- ly one of Dr. Humphrey’s Reme- dies—if for a Cold or the Grip; invariably “Seventy-seven” is their special pet remedy. . To get the best results’ take “Seventy-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait till your bones ache, it may take longer. Doctor’s Book on the treatment of “Every living thing’—mailed free. “77° for sale at all Drug and Coustry Stores. Humphrey’s Homeo. Willlam Street, New Rheumatis Medicine 186 York. Ce., ~ eta te t tments. You might just as to put out a fire with oil as rid of nd body. M poy Know that tr cause rheumatism; and biood; that it is babe; and that {u without it we ry Ee 3* PSF = 7 jes i Pedaophs 383 ; overwhelmingty republi constituent of SROWDS GREET. HARON’ TRAN President-Elect’s Journey Towards Texas. Trium- phal Tour--Several Brief Speeches Made. ON BOARD PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, No- vember 6.—Crowds rivalling those of campaign days turned. President- elect: Harding’s vacation trip into a triumphal tour today as he traveled southwéstward for an outing on the Texas coast. At more than a dozen cities along the way in Ohio, Indiana and Il- linois his private car was beseiged by cheering men, women and chil- dren clamoring for a speech or a chance to shake his hand. In some cases there were thousands in the crowd and even at the smaller towns, where no stops were made, the people turned out in force to wave him their regards. | In several places he spoke brief- ly from the rear platform, express- ing gratitude for the welcome, and declaring that he meant to be the people’s president, forgetful of* the partisanship of the campaign, and devoted always to the interests of the nation as a whole. As in his campaign speeches he preached a doctrine of common understanding and of faithfulness to American in-. stitutions and ideals. Cheers for Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Harding also waved a greét-. ing to every crowd and at every stop there were cheers for the next first lady of the land. Flowers and other gifts were handed wp to her at several stops as she leaned out of the windows shaking hands with al) of those in reach. } The number who gathered along the path of the special ‘train was a surprise to those on board, Mr. Harding’s advisers having declined to make public his itinerary, in or-. der to give him a thorough rest. The news traveled ahead, however, and as soon as he saw the first wayside gathering, the elect himself’ insisted that it would be unfair to run past. waiting’ crowds without a word or greeting. Mr. Harding also announced dur- ing the day that he had agreed to break up his twelve days’ stay at Point Isabel, Texas, by delivering an address in Brownsville, twenty miles away on next Thursday, Armistice day. He will speak under the auspices of the American Le- gion, but details of the arrange- ments have not yet been made. The president-elect’s special train, which left Marion at 7:30 o’clock this morning, will make a practi- cally continuous run to its destina- tion. A stop of a half hour was made tonight at St. Louis and Sun- day night there will be a lay-over of egual -length at San Antonio, but most of the way it is the in- tention to travel on a fast schedule. At St. Louis the greater part of the crowd that greeted the presi- dent-elect was held behind the iron gates ‘leading into the areaway at Union station, so Mr. Harding left his car and spoke from @ stool placed inst the gates. In the course of his speech he expressed satisfaction at the results of the election in Missourl, which went can, Preaching Same Doctrine. In none of his platform speeches during the day did Mr. Harding touch directly on the issues of the campaign, but he called several of his audiences’ to witness that he was preaching the same doctrine now as when he was a candidate for office. When he referred at Paris, Ill, to his campaigning a lady in the crowd shouted “It was a clean campaign,” and he replied, “Yes, yow are right; and one for which w¢ need make no apologies, and after it is won and a majority of Americans have spoken in favor of a well-defined program for our common country, then we cease to be in a general sense republicans and democrats, but we are all Amer- icans for America. “While I have preached the gos- pel of party. government, that is, government: through the sponsorship of party, I may tell you now in the freflection and sober thought of the aftermath that I do not want my party to be serving to Keep itseli: in dua or to perpetuate the penee holding of any membersj ms §& want my party to serve America for the American people.” In his‘other speeches, he repeated the same thought in different language. Because of the crowds, the spe- cial train fell behind time, but rail- road officials thought a night run across Missouri would put it back on its schedule, George B. Christian, Jr. Mr. Harding’s secretary, was in charge of the train and the fact that his relations with his chief were being continued btyond the end of the campaign started a report that he had been selected definitely for sec- retary to the president. There was no official: confirmation, however, members of the party saying that formal announcement on that pom, Hoary would have to come at a later date, Guests of Harding. Making the trip south way of 8t. Louls and San Antonio, the senator's train will reach Browns- ville, Texas, Monday morning an the party will motor from there to Point Isabel, twenty miles away. Point Isabel is only six miles dis- tant from the Mexican boundary and from the southernmost tip of continental United States. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harding on the trip were Harry M. Daugher- ty, manager of the Harding pre- convention campaign; Senators Fre- linguysen, of New Jersey; Hale, of Maine and Edward B. McLean, the Washington publisher. His sqcre- tary, George B. Christian, Jr., ‘and his family ~hysician, Dr. C. E. Saw- yer, and a group of secret service men and newspaper men also were on the special train. The secret service detail, assign- ed to Mr. Harding as soon as he was elected to the presidency, was in charge of Miles McCahill, for- merly of the white house staff at Washington; James Sloan, a former secret service man who has acted as the senator’s unofficial body- guard during the campaign, will be retained in that capacity‘in co- operation with the guard detalled officially by secret service head- i Expects Harding. New Orleans, November 6:—Presi- dent-elect Harding, in a telegram to Arthur D. Parker, president of the New Orleans Association of Commerce, today, stated hé was “in- clined to believe” he would start his Panama trip “ 3 e telegram, answer n vitation from the Aesortniben: Commerce, stated that his: tra plans were not yet defi tled because of the difficulties making suitable arrangements for t..e Panama visit. “I am inclined to believe, however,” the telegram. s.id, “that we will travel by way of New Orleans and reach your city about November 18. If such is our a fortune we should know definitely by Novembst 16" gue, president-. from New Or-{ ‘Greetings Sent To the Socialists By Eugene Debs Establishment of “The - Workers’ Republic” in Soviet Russia Declared “Bright Star in Political Heavens.” . —— Chicago, November 6.—Establish- ment of “the workers’ republic” in soviet Russia “is a bright star in the political heavens and shall light |the way of the world,” Eugene V. Debs declared in a message sent from Atlanta penitentiary to the Cook county organization of the so- cialist party,, made public here to- night. The message will be read at the celebration tomorrow of the third anniversary of the Russian so- viet revolution by local] socialists. It follows: Greetings, comrades, in our glo- rious celebration of the third anni- versary of the Russian revolution. liberty everywhere are thrilled with joy at the néws of the great victory of the Russian people. The tri- umph of the workers’ cause in Rus- sia is a historic milestone in the progress of the world, and its influ- ence for good has circled the earth, and shall direct the course of the future. “The emancipation of Russian and the establishment of the work- ers’ republic is a bright star in the political heavens and shall light the way of the world. It is the great hope.of the human race and its example will lead to the emancipation of the workers of the world. All hail to those noble com- rades who carved out a people’s government On an impregnable foundation of granite that ‘shal) stand for all time, pr “Comrades, you have weathered the storm; the faithful co-opera- tion of comrades has been able to defeat the world-wide alliance of capitalism. I am sure that the same spirit that conqured capitalism will develop the geniuses that will con- quer the devastating disease you inherite@ from capitalistic govern- ments, who’seek to destroy the newly emancipated people of soviet Russia. Faith, comrades, your tri- umph is complete. Other nations will become liberated, and together shall form a brotherhood of the world.” FRANCE AND HARDING ALREADY DICKERING I SEM Continued from First Page. _ covenant of the league of nations as its place. This statement was made in offi- cial quarters in referring to the declaration of President-elect Har- French press, to the effect that the Versailles covenant was now “de- ceased.” This is interpreted by offi- cials as applying to the covenant as drawn at Versailles, and as indi- cating that something different from the Versailles agreement must take its place. To that end, it was stated by officials, the French gov- ernment would be ready to give its collaboration. It has been the generally accepted view here that the French govern- ment would accept reservations by the United States regarding Article 10 and the other provisions of the covenant which have been the sub- ject of controversy in the United States. In this connection, it was pointed out in official circles today league of nations did not contain anything like Article 10. Whether the amended organizea- tion would be called a league, or a society, or an association, is imma- terial to France, according to the } government viewpoint. The essen- tial things, it is held, is to arrive as near as possible to the preven- tion of war. The French consider it would be regrettable to sacrifice the organi- zation already set up, and that the eh wes procedure is to amend he existing league under the name of an association, if that meetr the The proletarian world and lovers of drawn at Versailles in order to take || ding, as cabled from Marion to the j. that the original French idea of aj; American view. atte terion enatane . AFTING on the - rng 2 unique sports to be enjoyed at Port Antonio, Jamaica foreign cities; in the n i es; inthe cst Indies aad 1 America. Passenger Cer UNITED FRUIT CO. Battery Place, New York IE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. 176 HOUSE PLURALITY FORTHE REPUBLICANS This Breaks All Records Ac- cording to Chief Clerk Page. be “Washington, November 6.—The re- publican plurality in the next house of congress, according to the unof- ficial list compiled tonight by W4I- liam Tyler Page, chief clerk, will be 176, breaking all previous reco The count shows 305 republicans, ¥29 | democrats, and one socialist. Mr. Page’s list, in which the party des- ignation is selected by each elect-. ed member, shows no independents or prohibitionist seated. pee The previous -record for # party plurality in’ the house, Mr. Page said, was in the sixty-third congress elected in 1912, when the progres- sive party was in the field, and the democpats had a plurality of 163. New York, November 6.—Repub- lican victories in three congression- al districts, two now. represented * democrate—the fifth Missouri, eighth Minnesota and the twenty- third New York—assured with the receipt tonight of the last belated returns, determined definitely the line-up of the house of representa- tives after March 4, next, according to unofficial returns. The republicans will have 298 democrats. The other four, of the 435 members, include one socialist, one independent, one’ independent prohibitionist and one independent republican. The figures repre ent a net gain for the republicans o: 61 members, and a loss to the dem- ocrats of 62. The present congress contains an equal number of miscel- lcsneous members. In the fifth mis- souri, E. C. Ellis, republican, defeat- éd William T., Bland, democratic andidate for re-election, while the ituation was similar in the twenty- third New York, where Richard F. McKiniry, democrat, who now rep- resents the district, lost to Albert R. Rosendale, republican. World Pact Is Urged On Sea Freight Rates By Chairman Benson Washington, November 6.4-An in- ternational agreement to stabilize ocean freight rates is rapidly be- coming a necessary expedient, Chairman Benson, of the shipping board, said today. As yet the board has refrained from taking such a proposition under consideration, the chairman said, as‘ it. was a matter for the state department, so far as initial steps were concerned. If the present system of rate con- ferences among interests engaged in aaah gag trade routes could be replaced by a conference to deter- Mine proper freight levels for all ocean lanes, Chairman Benson gaid, it would insure to every country an opportunity to engage in inter- national commerce on a basis of ab- solutely fair competition. Board officials expressed the opinion that the leading maritime nations, England, France, Japan, Norway and possibly Germany. later, would accept favorably a proposa] to eliminate cut-throat methods from world trade through a rate representatives in the house to 138 } t FOURTH ARMY CORPS: ~ OFFICERS. ARRIVING By End of Week Everything Will Be in Working Order at Fort McPherson. A special train from Charleston, Ss. C., Saturday morning brought to Fort McPherson the first detach- _~ 4pent of the personnel of the Fourth army corps, which will now have its Qeadquarters at the Fort Mc- Pherson ‘post. The Fourth corps commander is Major General ohn F. Morrison. ‘General Morrison is now in Wash- jngton attending a conference of the war department, but is expected to arrive in Atlanta during the early part of the week. Making up the personnel of the corps are about 50 officers and about 150 clerks. /Practically all of the officers and clerks have families, and a number of theclerks have leased homes in Atlanta. The train Saturday brought twelve of- ficers ang 42 clerks with their fam- ilies. wher trains are scheduled to arrive Monday or Tuesday, bringing the rest of the personne] staff and equipment. Colonel L. . Bash, assistant to the chief quartermaster, has been at Fort McPherson for two weeks making arrangements for the re- ception of the crops. It is said that homes for every one has been secured, as well as equipment in- stalled in their offices. The operating system of the Fort McPherson hospital will not be in- terfered with by the location of the corps on the grounds. General Mor- rison, however, will assume com- mand of the hospital corps. Among the officers of the outfit are Brigadier General John Hay- son Haygood, Lieutenant Colonel L. S. Carson, Lieutenant Colonel Wil- liam McKinley, who is a nephew of the late president, and Major George P. Whitsett, judge advocate gen- eral of the corps. Blackmon Re-Elected. Anniston, Ala., November 6.— (Special.)—Official count of Tues- day’s votes in the Fourth congres- sional district show Congressman Fred L. Blackmon re-elected over A. P. Longshore, his republican op- ponent, wy, approximately 4,000 ma- jority. he election of Blackmon marks nearly @ quarter of a cen- tury of public service by him in Alabama without a political defeat. Have you seen the new Nic-Super-Heater and coal saver? It solves the coal | problem. 72 Marietta St. PUIBUNING ceguirees BLIMINATIUN. The Neal Treatment ects an ap ANTIDUTE for these poisons, creates @ loathing for drin' or Grugs apd overcomes the disesvd :on”!. tion. (No Hyoscin« ased.) Or. J. &. Con way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,’’ tn charge. oe. — 222 Woodward Ave... Atlan tea Ga.-f . i » Bese: ; * —— : eS at ee eg le rear a Br se n No, Birmingham, were crallea’ af. hpew 4 +a e ene ‘ ress m nger were s - ured, according to reports va 20 miles south of is rece at the Seaboard offices in this ci More Contributions _ Received for Fund For the Democrats Watt zB * . z. ’ +e > E. T. Horne, $1; L. day. Five’ passengers The names The following additional contri- butions to the. national democratic campaign fund have been received by State Finance Officer C. J. Ha- den, of Atlanta: Mrs. John H. Reynolds, $5; Mrs. Robert W. Graves, $5; Mrs. Walter Cathran, $5; WRECK ON SEABOARD BLOCKING TRAFFIC Raleigh, N. C., November 6.—The engine and five express and bag- The cause of the been determined. ~ Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton Fine Shoes For Nettletonfineshoes . Such standard lasts as the Composite, Stratford, Berkeley, Manchester, in black and tan calf. You know them, perhaps have worn them $7 $Q $1 : $1 ae for other good shoes---including cor- dovans. Prices revised on every pair of shoes in our store. You'll save if you buy here Daniel Bros. Company Money back 45 to 49 if you say Peachtree Home of Nettleton fine shoes conference agreement. A aR ee Vy wall. 4 «~* A handsome, player action, in dull finish. the finest home. “ at only | ne Pe eS — Special ——- This Week DAVENPORT-TREACY Player Piano sweet-toned player piano, equipped with the world famous Standard rich, dark mahogany case, 4625 FREE: Scarf and bench to match piano. One dozen player rolis. £ v.) ae BUY YOUR PIANO FROM HUMES At a Saving of From $75 to $150 Less Than Nov Offered Elsevzhere For a limited time, we are making greatly reduced prices on our entire stock of pianos and player pianos to turn an unusually large stock into money, We are alone in this stand. Manufacturers’ prices are higher than ever, and no other dealer has attempted to compete with us. We invite a comparison of other dealers’ quotations with ours—our from $75 to $150 lower, Many have responded to this unexpected announcement, but there yet remains a large number of famous makes from which to select. We urge you to act at once. at these reduced prices. beautiful. The famous old standard make, established in 1870. An instrument fit to grace Former Price $850 We offer our: stock of eight » = 4, 3% > w_e Pianos KNABE FISCHER MATHUSHEK ESTEY MEHLIN MILTON CABLE-NELSON FOSTER TERMS---CASH OR PAYMENTS To reliable customers, we are willing to sell at the cash price on reasonable terms, » allowing two years to pay, the legal rate of interest’ (8% difference. what terms will be eonvenient. You can arrange easy terms so that you-can pay for a high grade instrument without missing the money, and at the same time save $75 to $150. The strongest dealer financially in the state. We name as references any bank in Columbus, and our rating in R. G. Dun’s and Bradstreet’s. The largest music store in the state, with more floor space and a larger stock of Piatios, Player Pianos, etc., than any other music store in the state. UMES MUSIC CO. C | prices are Write for pianos we offer in your territory We are factory representatives of the following makes: Pianos Player Pianos - MARSHALL & WENDELL | - AUTOPIANO LYON & HEALY | HUMES | SHONINGER DAVENPORT-TREACY DAVENPORT-TREACY "PIANISTA KRELL , ROYAL PRESCOTT and Others ) being absolutely the only Tell us confidentially how much you want to pay as.cash payment and OUR RELIABILITY It will pay you to get our prices. OLUMBUS, GA. Home'of the Ampico Reproducing Piano, the most wonderful reproducing instrument in the world. ‘2, =e * | ate -

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# P cS "; eo * ¢* ~_ with 500 srnope protest against , the alleged f ring. by Serbian coasi¢q 2 . a > ' pert repeated doses, which caused his eath.” ; Jacques Jaccard, Universal direc- tor, was born near New York 1885. and educated tin France. i a building contractor, on an before the joint legislative commit- tee investigating the alleged *build- ing trust” here, and+a threat by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee, to summon Mayor Hy- outstanding developments today. Backer was released under $15,000 bail and directed to appear again Monday in the court of general] sés- t tussia or affects her vital inter- i charges him geographic or | testifying sions to plead. The indictment with perjury in first that he gambled away $15,000 given him by Ephraim Levy. another builder, and later admitted he had paid the money to “two strangers who looked like working- men Backer, according to wit- nesses, acted as “eo-between” among contractors and laborers. Threat to Mayor Hylan. Mr. Untermyer’s threat to cal the mayor before the committee was contained in a letter to Comptroller Craig, made public tonight. The eounsel for the committee de- claked he understands work is pro- ceeding upon contracts “that are based on conclusive bids,” and that it is time steps were taken “to pre- vent the further mulcting of the city.” He proposed a “permanent non-partisan vigilance committee,” removed from politics, with a staff of accountants and experts “to check the city officials on the vast business that is being transacted for the city.” , Mr. Untermyer declared that “up- wards of two weeks ago” he wrote the mayor and urged particularly “immediate cancellation of contracts that had been made, or wefe then New York. November 6.—Arraign- | ment of George Backer, millionaire | indict- | ment charging perjury in testimony | lan to explain failure to cancel con- | tracts for new city buildings, Were | 72 Marietta St. was stated, will attend the meeting. under way for the construction of schoolhouses, on the ground that there was sufficient justification for that course, as to many of them, from the evidence that we already have in hand.” No reply was re- ceived, the letter said, until Novem- ber 3, “and then only a belated for- mal] perfunctory acknowledgment, which reached me eleven days afte! my letter to him.” . Yesterday, Mr. Uajtermyer de- clared, he warned Commissioner ot Accounts Hirshfield that “if the mayor persists in delaying action, I 'shall feel that my duty, as counsel This Complete Genuine | , to the cgmmittee, will require me to ,call him to the witness stand to VICTROLA Bieta bis, rearens Outfit No. 10 ; | i Mt | One of the Peculiar Features. rs : a Line aa | “One ofthe pecrfliar features, ei ~ , Victrola Style 10. S125 V" aii | which I have not yet been able to Records, 20 selec- comprehend about solitary bids for tions (10 double- the limestone work on the court- face, 85c records) 8.50 house,” Mr. Untermyer’s letter se , ‘ added, “is found in the fact that, Electric light and Dery “.Sesces + 200 although the insulting letter of John T. Hettrick (counsel for the Master Albums te contain 30 recofds.é;.... _—— ; rex } ——_ _ Ug my ‘4s CFs —_ - __ = ——= =. a Cable’s ij —at $750 a week —_ 2 ze Kibler & Long | Have Permanently . tees d Prices to Next Year’s Lower Level “a = ys 4 - = ASS — a ocr aA ~ SP SNCS Ne) BNE Adjuste , — ~ jp Teas; . —- re = — — ¢\55 Plumbers’ association) to the mayor, in which MHettrick undertood to pledge to the mayor the political votes and support of the labor un- ions, virtually as a bribe, if the mayor would approve the contract, was received by the mayor almost two months ago, it was not made public, and no mention or intimation was given ofthis receipt until after Hettrick’s office had been raided under a search warrant issued on the complaint of the attorney gen- eral at the request of the committee. “The fact that the letter is un- dated is also significant, as is the still further circumstance that no step was made to cancel the couft- house contracts until after our in- vestigation was well under way, and the conspiracy to swindle the city was publicly exposed.” False, Says Mayor Hylan. Mayor Hylan, in a statement to- night concerning Mr. Untermyer’s letter to the comptroller, declared the statement of the committe’s counsel “that no action was taken to cancel the courthouse contracts until after his investigation was well on the way, is absolutely false.” The mayor explained he had been busy with the city budget for Several weeks and delayed answer- | ing Mr. Untermyer’'s letter, but that he has been at the city hall_ every day during the investigation and will be “glad to appear. any day” _that Mr. Untermyer desires his pres- |ence. Continuing, he said: “Mr. Untermyer’s statement that I held back the Hettrick letter is , absolutely false, as the Hettrick let- ter was referred without delay on September 14, 1920, to Commissioner Hirschfield, who was at that time investigating the limestone contract before the Lockwood committee:or Mr. Untermyer began their investi- gation.” PLANS.COMPLETED FOR RED CROSS ROLL CALL Continued from First Page. ULLY 6 months before wholesale costs justify any drop én retail prices, this big 33-store organization has made a substantial reduction.in price on the entire stock, in both stores. We're actually selling clothing now below cost. The reductions are permanent—we've simply made our adjust- ‘ment now, so as to give you the benefit of next year’s lower prices today. m1 pat pap - 4 ef “he ——- fy Outfit complete $140.2 in, “i Seo Se Cash or a reasonable amoun down and balance $2.50 a wey: Your choice of red or brown mahogany, wal- nut, golden oak, fumed oak or weathered oak. Outfits ordered before noon, delivered | same day. CABLE’S 82-84 N. Broad St. ~ Atlanta, Georgia o aE 8 Cea: GROG Ors ~ oe — oe oe ran 2 Kibler & Long’s New Prices Represent a Reduction of as Mach as 25% © SANK C 7 a = ~—- CABLE-MADE PIANOS AND INNER-PLAYERS - At 70 Peachtree St. Store The New Prices Are: At 7 Decatur St. Store The New Prices Are: "Factory-to-User az Selling Plan When you purchase your piano at Cable’s, you are puying direct from the factory. | For we are more ghan mere piano dealers—we are piano manufacturers. This store is a direct factory branch. Our factory-to-user plan of” selling eliminates unnecessary profits, and offers, as a result, unmatched prite advantages. charge of ten booths, which will be operated by persOnnel from the membership. of the Junior league. The booths will open early Thurs- day morning and will remain in op- eration for three days. Ward chairmen for the house-to- house canvass to be made the night of November 11, between the hours of 6:30 and 8 o'clock, have been named by Mr. Boehm, with the as- Sistance of B. Graham West, city comptroller. The committe in charge of this general canvass of the residential. district is headed i by Robert E. Harvey, who has all plans in readiness for pr®sentation to his workers at the meeting which will be held Wednesday afternoon, On: the eve of the campaign's active start. : ~a* ae a7, s 5 —for our high-grade, all-wool .Suits and overcoats for men and young men. _ for America’s finest hand- made suits and overcoats for men and young men. SiMe or, re a = 2 er me F >» "Je RF AZ % wt! , a, ~ i a + —_ 5 Stores in the USA. Two Stores un Atlanta CLIO Je. Ww» <a ¢ wAX “or a Nt IIS ‘al ees) tT eS Bi tal

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Pe, 2 * yt | © Silvers’. Re 2 a --F The so polished, and with its rows ~~ ? 0 Ww SIP Le gar ‘ ” 1.7 —_—oen i AY Oia so eh Bae a os Bi ae cl APIs Seley eg ee ee Fo ke eR oes — ssemniniieas POS ee he — Ror an ER aS oy Pes | wet ot gg mes a OY Re ee Ris. se 2 PSMA Fn le ae an eee ee tL x Fite . ft “aa nae % «take ey Sees ea" ot att b, . toa. Pa ee , .. Dex, , a : ee See Ree me ee oe >". ay Pe, Se EY . ¥ ao ie ei a fox), ie ? > ¥ ‘ ' ; : BE: ‘% ne : ee cs # THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. MIDNIGHT FROLIC °: aj store is one of the prettiest o1 11s kind ever opéned in the entire south. Four big floors are filled— three of them as. salesrooms, while the top floor is used as a stock- room. The front on Whitehall street has been most attractively arranged, and a half dozen or more large dis- play windows, handsomely aoreéssea +e with thousands of articles, drew ali ce passers-by on Saturday, and many were the lookers-on who expressed a desire to get inside and make purchase at the prices quoted on articles In the windows. These windows will serve to make pevgia most anxious for a shopping visit to the store when its doors are opened for business on the 18th. - | Inside scores of clerks are. busy pen for Inspection | = S | arranging the stocks on tables and O; ly on Friday. | shelves and placing the price tick- GRAND WASTER SMITH Tells Members of Fairburn Lodge of Progre:s of the Campaign. New and Handsome Five- why and-Ten-Cent House’ on The Fairburn lodge of Odd Fel- lows, Nv. 289, at a Special mecting at their lodge rooms in the interest of the drive gor funds whieh will be launched Monday by tiodges throughout the state to build the Robert T. Daniel Memorial home at Griffin, heard addresbes by Grand Master R. J. L. Smith, of Commerce, and Judge Charles W. -nt of Rotary. The subject td be taveht in the night classes, which will be held two nights a week in each subject, are*business English, business arith- metic, commercial law, Spanish, pen- manship and correspondence. “Any- one, whether a member of the asso- ciation or not, may enroll at a mod- erate tuii mn fee. ; The faculty for thé night school Atlanta. Grand Master Smith told in his many in the north and east, and in address a short story of the life of the south they operate stores in Savannah, Augusta, Birmingham. Columbus, Ga., and Columbia, 8. CC.) === em However, s0 impressed have the: “¢ 77 gwes * Dilley eae te yp? Silvers brothers been with the im-., portance of Atlanta as a great trade | center, that they will make this city southern headquarters, One o» the firm remainine constantly in this city. While the name would imply that this kind, will open its doors to the “public for its first sales on next ’ Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. - The owners of the- new store,! _ however, will give the public a peep | @t their tremendous stocks on Fri- : the 12th, day before the At this inspection on &riday no sales will be made, and _ he pubiic is cordially invited to fe a visit to the store, the open- @ hours being from 3:30 to 5:30, - @clock in the afternoon and from ?} only five and ten-cent articics are A > ee “ ¢ .. ‘Sa ¥ a -, — * iM, as ax bees tnt {~ F ee a ~ . ee Ree .. . oe % \ ; = eer = be ty Ae J > a oe i 38 . Li is the main | yet, ag ai} sold, and wWhile this feature of théir stores, | matter of fact, they handle a great (line of staple woods priced up to. Ber high as a.dollar, and in additon ' @ 9 o'clock in the evening. Music the occasion will be furnished! Kneisel's orchestra. The new store is located at 85-87 Whitehall street, extending through ' Broad street, with Nos. 70-72 on @ latter street. The building w occupied by Silvers’ store was rmeriy four sé¢parate stores, but ter months of remodeling by car- nters and painters. and with ev- 4 piece of furnishing and every le and shelf brand-new and maintain many departments where | articles run. as high as $5 and over |These departments’ are such as _clothing for boys, raincoats, milli- nery, ete. The new house will maintain beautiful rest rooms for lady pa- | trons with a maid in charge. Lt | | will also conduct a large and hand Nghts shedding a soft !some soda. fountain, and a big de- > the the ; partment for music. Altogether the new store pr S: new Nic-Heater | %"ts 4 most beautiful appearance. ~ and when it opens its doors to the! ipublic for its first sales on next | - | ‘ctually Saves 766 een erate there is hardly a doubt ' : ‘but that it will find itself almosi I per ton in recent swamped with shoppers. -- a 6-hr. efficiency test at) ucts: algmastesacet Me Lae Scion Tech. 72 Marietta St, | 5?°°i#! Pictures Is titled “A Pajama ' Marriage.” ¢ ~ a enema | beautiful throughout interior. R. Robert Daniel, in whose honor the home is to be named. home and urged the contribution 'of every loyal Odd Fellow state. He said that he had received e Onair ats | should give, and that he had an- _Swered each of them to give as y | much as they could afford. pressed the greatest confidence that : the Odd Fellows of Georgia would | | not be slow to respond to the call | for funds to build a home that need- | ed so much for the care of the | widows and orphans of their de- | parted brethren.” Judge Charles W. Smith also mad- 'q@ stirring address and urged that every member of the Fairburn | lodge do his part and show other lodges the way that true Odd Fel- lows responded to an urgent cal]. At the close of the speaking a number of voluntary offerings were made. After all the contributions had been taken account of a supper | was served. The meeting was presided over by Division Deputy Grand Master Henry J. Norton, of Atlanta. ATLANTA PUPILS PLAN WESLEY CHURCH RALLY Iligh school boys and girls, and also young men and women from Atlanta’s universities and colleges, will gather at an unusual rally in Wesley Memorial church Friday . evening, November Tf9, at 8 o'clock. it isto be in charge of the Atlanta Student Volunteer union. There are about fifty young men and women from Agnes Scott, Emory university. Oglethorpe, Georgia Tech and from the city of Atlanta who belong to Smart, trig, well- shaped hats that men and young men like to wear are here in eseat variety. The Ciocth Hat is the newest thing and will be for some time to come. Here at $5.00 Felts in the new short roll brims in all colors, also-~ rich Velours. Prices range from $6 up. A hat must be good quality otherwise it looks shoddy, so the moral is—‘‘Get a good one’ while you are about it. We have no other kind. this band. : Pos .The program will be in charge of the Student Volunteers The pres!- dent, James C. Ellis, of Emory uni- versity, will preside, and W.' O. Phillips, also of Emory, will lead the musie. Agnes Scott will furnish | SMITH. includes such well-known instruct- ,ors as Professor J. A. Comporamor, ‘formerly with Agnes Scott; Profes- sor WilKHam H. Hodges, mathemat- ; Professor G. W. Gasque, Eng- = - jish; Prefessor G. A. Hawkins, for- merly head of the Chattanooga Business college: Professor Fioyd Field, of Georgia Tech; R. A. Tracy, state manager of the Phoenix Mu- tual Life Insurance cempany; W. E. Newill, treasurer of the Campbell Coal company, and Professor C. A. plow kine. instructor in commercial aw. BRASWELL GIVES BOND ON SPEEDING CHARGE . M. Braswell, who was arrested Friday afternoon by County Police- men Jackson and Stovall, charged with speeding and driving an auto- mobile while under the Influence of liquor, gave bond of $50 at the coun- ty police headonarters Saturday morning and announced to the desk sergeant, it is said, that he would enter a plea of guilty aS soon as Judge Calhoun would take the plea. According to Policeman Jackson. Braswell was caught at Capitol and Georgia avenues after a lively chase. “Not even though he is one of the ‘Cardinals’! “What did they call the Trolley Dodgers in the days of the horse- drawn kind? Pony Ballets?’ : MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN _BY CHOIR AT TRINITY A musical Program wili be given in Trinity church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The choir of Trinity has been enlarged and is now one of the best choral organizations in this part of the eountry. In addition to several big choral numbers, ‘Ben. Potter, the. director, will play some organ numbers and one or two vocal numbers will round out the program. JOSEPH ACREE FINED FOR ABANDONING BABY Judge John D. Humphries in the criminal division of the Fulton su- perlor court, Saturday morning sen- tenced Joseph C. Acree to twelve months on the gang and to pay a fine of $50 following his. conviction on the .1ar@e of av ing his &- months-old baby, His avife, who was the prosecutor in the case, told the jury that she had been awarded 340 per month from Acree as alimony, but that he had not kept his pay | ments up. ' HERBERT CHAPMAN GETS LEG BROKEN IN FOOTBALL GAME Herbert Chapman, 19 years old, of 55 .Loomis ayenue, suffered a broken leg while engaged in a football gamé at Grant Park ats3, o'clock Saturday afternbdon. At Gra- dy hospital it was found that the left lew was broken below the knee. Chapman stated that his injury was the result of a tackle by Ray- mond McCuen, who stopped him as he was carrying the. ball. Chap- man states that the occurrence was entirely accidental, and is sure that young McCuen was in- no way to blame. The two elevens were seams which had been picked from a num- bero of school hogs. . ._ Arm Torn From Socket. Chattanooga, Tenn., November 6.— The left arm of S F. Williams, a mechanic, was torn from the socket when he-was caught and wound around @ shaft at a local manufac- turing plant early this m@rning. He is not-expected to live. AT HOTEL ANSLEY TO BE BIG AFFAIR The committee of arrangement for the midnight frolic to be given of the Hotel Ansley roof garden Mon- day, November 15, by the Atlants Caterers’ club, announces that ee roof will be converted into a lan of Bohemla for this odcasion. In addition to the dinner. which will be served at 10 o'clock, there will be general dancing, souvenirs and favors for averyone, and a cab- aret performa to begin at mid- nieht. Numerous hotel men from out of town, and theatrical) people who are in the city. have been gives: special invitations to attend. Irving W. Piegler..at the Hotel Ansley, has the tickets. The prod- ceer_s will go to the Caterers’ club. The committee on afrrangements consists of Mr. Piegler, chairman; W.. P. Felker, of the Atlanta Ath- letic club, and Henri Brodeur, of the Capita) Citw club. Father—An egotist, son, is a fele low who gets stuck on His own point of view. oman ae Founded He outlined | the plans: for the erection of the. in the | 'a number of inquiries from Odd Fel- | He ex- | two speakers, Miss Annie Maric Landress and Miss Ruth Hall. rown & Tilly Next door to Piedmon' 116 Peachtree Street Eddfe Polo, Universal serial star, | is on his way to Havana, via New York. et | ei ec a a ae ee ee eee ee. eo ee ste ; j ' — Se me Sp gh Be # nas aor 2 ¥ we A five 4 a rd ae Ba ge Sv hon ee $y 4 pte oes, An ae . mye) 4 SD Wie , ee Pie? — . GASES oe atte il a SS poet He ee Se a soa 9 Be FO Ore. ages Se | AP skate ae ae ae ree 3 De) ee Ae eS Rigi et a Rte are ee raise at SEA, Mote: \ Pie SR eT ae sage ip gaat 32 BY. Bee on ee ‘ CARP ¥ es 3 tetas Beery a eee a Pe eee Oe +e an *s wa tes Rw a eT E . : ws xy pena ’ a : t ae 3 if Te ep sotake Rio Pee iy eer Me ran eM 63 ‘ fy ee be a SR a at | Stites hs Sad eet . Ra ae Pha Pt OR Ke ee * ey AT :. af ; eee Se BO : B45 ae 4 ew ‘ 3 Shins pt ; S DS “ : ‘ yee: - rey - SPN Oe ; 2 . ws 3! - Ws : ; : . ® i ‘. 7 " * s : , ' #4, i P ey ie Ay , ‘ ee hs ¢ % ; > ‘ F Te P ‘ * ; S 3 s 3 - i ‘ . me? eal — 5 : P , YE I EE Emm ® MEO Res hens , > xr * Bes, pe ? ry ’ ’ = ’ a 3 ? © ¥ 4 i . ’ ~~ L SAP AYEITE a . —— —~ —_ > 7 The drtver who is accustomed to fine cars will discover in LAFAYETTE behavior many pleas- ing superiorities consequent upon the car’s splendid engineering. LaFAYETTE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 541-5 Peachtree Street, Atlanta 4 ‘LaF averrs Morons Company at Mars Hill, Indianapolis . = y ae - : > . - Ri ‘ ; - Vd the ; / r r "> > Pug / ov , y fips &. lf Aff f , y , Wf P fs r Mibetsds “lif fy. oa FILIET ~ ~\N ~ ~ . “/~ ~ ~ LR a SAQN , SS ~ eae — >. - ——=a— a - agent in Copyricht 1920 Here Schaffner & Marx Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtree ~ Jose Pay, = ti Oty -Ae ety: 4 ' S an Wy HR aS o, , * q & cv You'll find style variety enough here, the best quality in the world; the lowest price for goodclothes. You'll save ij you buy here Hart Schaffner & Marx © ” Suits and overcoats 36 ‘41 49 °59 68 °77 . O VERCOATS of fleecy soft weaves, ul- sters, ulsterettes, box coats, belt styles; ‘silk lined. Sizes for everybody UITS of uncommon fineness; classy young men’s models,.neat conservative models for older men. You'll save if you buy ‘here Big values in hats, shoesand furnishings, too. There are no better goods than ours; no lower such quality Money. back if you say Daniel Bros. Company ‘Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes: - = vf - prices for. 45 to 49 Peachtree es ee : gn Z, y ay. ae ze - “ Z o : bp a + ¢ oe : = es rr 24h i; ' =" uk ca > ba, ‘+ . . € a —« e ee HP oe > & ae aa NO S¢ Sod rf ie ’

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9 aie é ef 7 y sine Sig Y _ PAGE FIVE A’ —- (From Cartoons Magazine.) Young Son—Father, mhat egotist? . % . = . defeat of Judge see. ; ‘ Congressman Gordon Lee is now the senior democrat on the house agriculture committee, and Con- gresman Frank Park is the senior [ AssociaTE DiRECTOR || DIRECTOR GENERAL ~TTRICH CMMI «Dearth of Ministers, Lack TIT] Soon, of Teanes- FORMER PRIVATE AT GORDON FACES > SERIOUS CHARGES . OF Christian 4 Georgia Methodists to - Help Raise $33,000,000 for Improving Higher Education. ‘ BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT. Two matters of importance will be _- @onsidered by the North Georgia » eonference, which is to meet here én Wesley Memorial church for its afinual session November 10. Action will be taken concerning the Chris- tian education movement launched by the Southern Methodist denomi- | nation several years ago, and which ‘has now assumed such proportions and influence that the time for definite action has come. The urgent matter of ministerial supply, also, will occupy a large place in delib- erations of the conference body, since so many ministers are retifing and so few new men are entering the ranks of active pastors. This question has been growing more and more acute the last decade, until now it is alarming. The Methodist people have always been leaders in the work of Chris- tian education, and have devoted themselves untiringly in pointing out and opposing that type of edu- cation that would decry the values ef ethical teachings, as well as ns to conserve and develop hat type of educational] work that would develop the soul as well as train the mind and hand. In the last generation the ,tendency has been to take from the church all efforts in educational work, and also to. introduce in American schools teachings that deny and op- pose the fact foundations of Christi- anity. ¢ Siteation Serious. The alarming seriousness of this Situation in the United States is realized when it is understood that more than 50 per cent of the most _ distinguished professors in Ameri- can colleges do not believe in God, of which number 27 per cent do not even believe in the existence of God, and only $5 per cent of our most distinguishec». professors be- lieve in the immortatity of the soul. As a natural consequence of such a condition, it is now proved that more than 40 per cent of the young men leaving college today do not believe in God and immortality. It is also proved that only 15 per cent of the freshmen in colleges reject God and immortality, but that the percentage rises in the upper Classes. In other words, very few students deny God when they enter the colleges of the land, but as they continue to sit under the in- struction of atheistic professors they are gradually robbed of their faith. The intense seriousness of the sit- uation today is again emphasized when it is understood that only 1 per cent of our aici Soong gre col- lege graduates, yet from that 1 per cent come 59 per cent of the leaders in our national life. Southern Methodist realizes the dangers confronting the nation in this s‘tuation, and has resolved to give itself to the task of strength- ening and enlarging the work of ‘education wnder Christian super- vision. With many millions of dol- lars already invested in inst‘tutions dedicated to that work, Methodists RUPTURED? ~ TRY THIS FREE New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial Without Expense to Yau Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement. blank. When you return the blank I will send you my new invention for tupture. When it arrives put it on and wear it. Pnt it to every test you can think of. The harder the test the better you will like it. You will wonder how you ever got along with spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, .common sense and your own doctor will tell you it is the only way in which. you can ever expect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way—if it is not easy and comfortable—tf you cann»t actually see your rupture getting better, and if not convinced that a cure is merely a question of time, just return it and» you are ont .nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days’ trial without expense to you is worth a trial. Tell your ruptured ends of this. EFASY-HOLD Co., 3456 Koch Bidg., Kansas City, Mo.—(adv.) he old style cruel. Schools Felt, Seer are. preaching a gospel of Christian education that appeals to {ts millions of edherents to unite in a stand opposing a 8m and con- gecrating their subs promotion of teachings that overthrow paganism in our borders and conserve and develop Christianity. . * $33,000,000 Needed. As a detail in this immense duty the Methodists feel called upon to perform the north Georgia confer- ence will give attention to its share of the. work, and.-its quota in rais- ing the $33,000,000 judged to be necessary to even start the vast un- dertaking. An entire day in the conference pregram will be set aside by the conference for consideration of this work. The enterprise will be pre- sented from every viewpoint by em- inent speakers and leaders under direction of J. H. Reynolds, director general of the Christian education movement; Dr. H. N. Snyder, asso- ciate director and Bishop Candler. As an evidence of the earnest- ness of the southern Methodists in effort to make education Christian in America, they are organizing 2 massive movement to arouse the in- dividual members of the church te the dangers, ‘an o raise - imum assent of at least $33,000,000 to begin the great work that is con- sideredi a divinely given task. The raising of the sum of money is not the chief end of the move- ment at all, but merely a detail. It is considered a paramount reed that ‘the great masses of people be made acquainted with the true sit- uation, and that a campaign of re- vivalism and stewardship be launched. The coming session of the north Georgia conference will mark the active entry of Georgia Methodists in the upper half of the state into this movement, and the assumption of their part of the financial obli- gation to make the movement a success. In the centenary cam- paign of two years ago this confer- ence voluntarily assumed more than its pro rated share, and raised in subscriptions $2,250,000. In. this Christian education movement this conference's quota will probably be about the’ same amount. It is be- lieved that the churches will raise the amount with greater ease than | that of the centenary. Dearth of Ministers. Another serious question. to be considered «| the conference soon to. assemble here is that pertaining to the dearth of ministers and the retirement from the active ministry of so many men. This situation in north Georgia has been growing gradually more serious with each passing year for a decade, until it now hag become so serious’ that some of ‘the leaders are devoting no little time and thought to the problem. The great idea among Methodists ts to see that each church is sup- plied a pastor, and that each pastor is given a church. This ideal has been followed so faithfully that in Geargia there is not a Methodist congregation without a pastor, and no Methodist minister capable of work un®@eployed. This conference will witness a very small class of new men apply- ing for admission on trial, while on the other hand the year has wit- nessed the withdrawal of some and the probable withdrawal of others this fall. In that connection it is to be noted also that nine men ha died during the year, some of who were active in the work of the min- istry, and some have been trans- ferred elsewhere. At this confer- ence it is understood that several] will superannuate, on account advanced age or enfeebled health. These several conditions combine to make a troublesome situation- for the bishop and his cabinet of presiding elders, whose duty it is to arrange appointments for pas- tors and churches. Withdraw From Calling. The past few years” have wit- nessed ‘the withdrawal from, the ministry of hundreds of men.in- the various denominations. The usual reason given for their withdrawal is that insufficient salaries ha been naid them to meet the’ ever- f. increasing cost of living. In the North Georgia conference are 268 active pastors, whose. com- bined salaries: for the. year 1919 was 18,251, which amount is less than $100 per month per man. About 99 per cent of the —* are mar- ried men with families dependent upon them, and some have rela- tives also dependent upon them. Should each pastor’s family aver- age four persons, the above named salary allows less than 80 cents »- day for each member of the fam- ily for all living expenses. This condition makes it impossible for niany men to live on their salaries alone, so they are forced to sup- plement their salaries fram some other form of outside labor... Dur- ing this year some of the pastors in this conference have given up | churches, . DR. H, N. SNYDER, Associate director of Christian edu- cation movement, who will speak at Methodist conference. DR. J. H. REYNOLDS, Director general of Christian edu- cation movement, who will attend Methodist conference. their ministeria) labors to go into business, and it is understood that some others will do so at this con- ference. The presiding elders all report this year that increases in asala- ries have been made in most of the charges, which increases wil! probably make the average Salary’ a2 month a man. . Still this increase is not sufficient to give the pastors sufficient compénsation to live on without undue worry and anxiety. Enter Qther Fields. Young men who feel inclined to enter the ministry state their un- willingness to-undertake a life- work that promises for them, not only much sacrifice throughout the pirme years of their lives, but an old age of penury and want. Hence, instead of devoting themselves to the holy work of proclaiming the ~ spel the. enter more remunera- tive fields. Througbout the United States the average salary of ministers is $937 a year. According’ to the United States income tax returns one law- fyer tn five, one doctor in™ seven, one engineer in ten and one min- ister in 100, receives as much as $3,000 a year. As a consequence of this fact there are today in Amer- a thousands of unoccupied pul- pits. Through the efficient method of the Southern Methodists in supply- ing pastors to churches it does not happen. that any of the unoccu- pied pulpits are in Methodist Methodist. policy. is to furnish each congregation with a pastor and to,give employment to each man. So that today finds each. pulpit .in. this .denomination occupied; but the appointing au- thorities .frankiy cenfess that even vith Methodists it has come to be a difficult ‘task to econtinu.s this ad- riirable and satisfactory policy. CANINE POULTRY FANCIER CAUSES’ OWNER TROUBLE Louis Kelly, colored, has a dog whose chicken stealing proclivities got Louis into tronble with Re- corder Johnson in police court Sat- urday morning. Louis lives at 426 Ira street and his neighbors’ hen roosts have been, it was _ testified, the object of frequent raids by the poultry fancier. Judge Johnson fined Kelly $6 and told him to either muzzle the dog or keep him at home. 250 WAYCROSS WOMEN REGISETR AS VOTERS Waycross, Ga., November 6.— (Special.)—Today was the third day that the registration books have been open for the registration of the women of Waycross. According to the city clerk, the women have taken good advantage of the oppor- tunity to qualify as voters, and about 250 have registered. The registration books will re- main open until the 20th of this month. he women who register will be allowed to vote in the city primaries in December. Neither city nor poll taxes are to be“levied upon the women. + = Toads in India are go \used to snatching objects that they have beer known to snap up and eat red-hot charcoal, ‘“Just as good” It exposes an attempt to rob a Standard advertis product of a well earned standing. | ; id ‘lis now at'a ay “Just as good” has no place in “a Good Drug Store”— our salespeople are specifically instructed to give you just what you ask for—we have no right to question your judgment. This policy has built our btsiness—our service is to provide what is wanted and not to antagonize. - Our customers’ general wishes are paramount to all other considerations. 3 PARTY REBUILDING URGED BY HARRISON Mississippi Senator Wants Democrats to Bury Past Differences. er move toward the reorganization of the democratic party was made today when Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, in charge of speakers during the campaign, issued a state- ment calling on his fellow demo- crate to “bury all past differences and forget about the past ampaign.’ ‘The democratic party is not dead, he said it has only received + vemporarry setback, and will mak itseit felitevery aay of every sestion of congress until the next eiectiou rolls around. “Governor Cox made a gallant fight. He impressed \ae country as measuring up in tae fullest degree to the important role to which he had been assigned. A gratetul par- tor the splendid fight he has made, and will continue to look upon him as the rea] leader.” As to party reorganization, Mr. Harrison said: “I believe that there should be a change in the permanent organi- zation of the democratic pariy. don’t mean by that that Chairman George Whtie sould not be retained as chairman of the national commit- tee. He, showed marked ability in the management of the recent cam- paign which was waged against overwhelming odds. No one covjd have done better than he did und@r the circumstances. “He has a very keen insight touching future plans, and f am sure that when they are out in ful), every element within the democratic party will approve them. “I wantto see every democrat in the country, no matter what his views inthe past have been, brought into line and a militant organization majintained to fight unitedly the re- actionary policies the Party will assuredly attempt to in- augurate. “The resulta of the recent elec- tion, while of course, discouraging to the democrats of the nation, should influence democrats to stand uhited as never before and work to- gether in a spirit of complete co- operation and accord. I have ne criticism to make of those democarts the ‘going waB hard.’ I want to see complete harmony within our ranks.” Price Readjustment Widening in Scope, Dun’s Review Says Widening of the scope of the commodity price readjustment that began some time ago is reflected in Dun’s Index Number of quotations, which is based on the estimated per capita consumption of each of the many articles included in the record. At $227.188 on November 1, the latest compilation is 4.2 per cent below the total of a month previous, and is now at the lowest point touched in a year and a half, or since the spring of 1919. As meas- ured by the index number, the yielding in wholesale prices has continued without interruption for the last six months, from the high-water mark of May 1 of this year having been inereased te -18.%7-per cent, and the condition of some leading markets suggests that -the: process: of deflation has not yet been completed. Without exception, afl- of —the feVen divisions into which the in- dex number is- separated disclose more or less decline from the fic- ures Of October 1, the widest changes appearing in breadstuffs. clothing and meats, and the reces- sion in the metals class has oc- curred after many months of con- tinued advance. The breadstuffs ‘group. ‘owing mainly to the break in prices of the principal cereals, level not previously reached since the beginning of 1917. while the clothing class, as a re- sult of the depression in raw cot- ' “ton and wool, and in textiles gen- erally, as well as in hides and leather, is at the lowest point since May 1, 1919. For all foodstuffs to- gether, the November 1 index num- ber shows a total of 4.9 per cent below that of October 1. Monthly comparisons of Dun’‘s In- dex Number of wholesale commodity quotations follow: Dairy and garden.. 26.343 23.158 sta ccecee 32.478 Miscellaneous ..... 45.742 cece -$227.188 $287.341 $238.573 POLITICS IN DECATUR {’ STILL HOT SUBJECT Decatur, Ga., November 6.—Poll- tics in Decatur continue to be a sub- ject of warm discussion, with two tickets in the field, to be voted on in the municipal white democratic primary to be held Friday. A ticket placed in the field by petition is made up as follows: W. J. Dabney, Cc. E. Allen, H. F. George, Guy Webb and R. B. White. This is known by their followers as the “Citizens” ticket. Opposition developed to this tick- et, which was first in the field, and a mass meting was held, the result of which was that five other names Dr. Wiley S. Ansley, ndley, Dan Neal, F. W. Sco- r.. and John A. Montgomery. When Decatur came into existence by an act of the legislature, ap- proved December 10, 1823, a come- mission form of government was adopted, to which form the city gov- érnment will revert. This form was peentaes about thirty years ago. * W.C. T. U. Speaker Invited. Savannah, Ga., (Special.)}—The Women's Christian Temperance union of Savannah, Ga. has sent to Mrs. Mary Harfis Ar- mous an invitation to make an ad- dress here early in December. ‘ber of several Washington, November 6.—Anoth- } ty will hoid nim in nigaest esteem republican who failed to aid the party when wholesale. the reaction. November 6.— of Defeat of-So Many Old Democrats. BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON. Washington, ; November 6.—(Spe- cial.)}—The sweeping defeat of s0 many of the old democratic mem- bers ‘in both branches of congress has served to move Georgia mem- bers up to higher ranks in the va- rious committee assignments. Senator Harris will become the fourth ranking democratic member of ‘the senate appropriations com- mittee mag Oey re-organization of the senate after March 4. He began service on the committee as the ju- nior member, and has now reached a place’ of importance in*a compara- tively short time. He will doubt- less be the ranking mfnority mem- subcommittees on appropriations, The failure of ee-elegt! n af sev- eral .other democratic senators places Senator Harris as the second ranking democrat on the immigra- tion committee. which has impor- /tant work planned for the new ses- sion beginning next March. / Congressman ‘Thomas M. Bell be- comes the ranking democrat on the rostoffice committee~because of the : - aa t ; f a moves up several arts and expositions committee by ood, minority member of the house ac- counts committee. | Congresman Charles H. Srand places on the minority membership of the bank- ing and currency geommittee of the house. On the alcoholic liquor traffic committee Congressman liam Db. Upshaw is the senior democrat, and he moves up on the pensions com- ttee. ‘ Congressman Lankferd wil! gain seniority on the house _ industrial the defeat of General Sherw of Ohio, a civil war veteran, on the democratic side. On the military affairs committee of the house Congressman James W. Wise has reached a ranking place ‘of importance and the new house will give him further promotions. Judge Charlies R. Crisp moves up on the powerful ways and means committee, which will handle the finance and tariff legislation of the new congress. Two ranking demo- crats ahead of Judge Crisp have been defeated, Representative Rai- ney, of Illinois, and Représentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee. \ ' Vaeancies wil be created on sev- eral important senate. committees when Senator Hoke Smith leaves on March 2. He holds membership on the following committees: Chairman expenditures in treasury depart- ment: agriculture and forestry; ed- a amiga and labor; judiciary and rules. Anita Stewart has ‘returned from New York to the Mayer studio in Los Angeles. , -_ | *35—40 which 1s filling Atlanta's demand for popular- priced Suits and Overcoats. Solomon Benjamin James Nickel, allas James McNichel, of Youngs- town, Ohio, and a former Camp Gor- don private, will be brought to At- lanta in a week or teh days to stand trial in the United States district court on charges of Yolating the war risk insurance act, it was an- nounced at the federal buildiag Saturday. He has already been ap- prehended by federal authorities in Youngstown and will be brought here on & warrant of removal. The government alleges that Nickel was drafted tnto the army in 1918 while living at 549 Market street, Youngstown, under the name of James McNichel, with a woman, whom he claimed to be his wife. June 4, 1918, while stationed at Camp Gordon as a peseete in. Company 17, Second division, it is alleged that Nickel falsely certified in his application for family allot- ment tbat the Youngstown woman was his wife. Investigation, it is claimed, disclosed the fact that the woman was not his wife, and that ‘Nickel had been separated from his real wife since 1914. Nickel was recently arrested by agents of the department of justice when he called fér the mail of “James MeNichol” at the general delivery window in the Ohio city. He also faces charges of violating the Mann white slave act. but the alleged war risk act violation will be prosécuted first, it was an- nounced, Our Finest Imported —- Woolens - x FOR SUITS and OVERCOATS — Greatly Reduced During the past two months we have ad- vertised exclusively a recent purchase of pop- ular-priced Pure Wool Domestic Cloths at 50 » -and-_ ; In doing this we have purposely avoided mentioning in our advertisements that in addi- tion to these popular-pniced cloths, we also carry the very finest of Imported Woolens..: Many patrons of Tailoring establishments will net consider the purchase of either a Suit or Overcoat unless made of the ver finest of Imported Matenals. These materials we have in stock, and with our big reductions, they are priced at a slight advance over our $35, $40 and $50 garments. This is Your Invitation to Call and investigate our unusually low prices, plus old-time service MADE TO MEASURE = CLOTHE? 142% Peachtree St. urn » ff Picture ; jy Framing Southern 2 Book Concern \ 74a Whitehall Ns, Sy of 7 iS Nic-Super-Heater and coal 2 saver? It solves the coal problem. 72 Marietta St; & %& i ve " eh oe aso +m op gt > ba

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Lal . > ieee ’ , State Has Rich Deposits, - But Misses $12,000,000 Annually Through Lack of Furnaces. “4 i A pet gtinek the city. WILL LEND TEXT-BOOKS Junior League Will Care for Poor Children. The Junior league of Atlanta has notified Superintendent of Schools W. F. Dvkes that it will furnish free school books to any child in the system whose parents or other per- son responsible for its care are un- able to pay for them. The boeks will not be given to the child, but will be loaned free of cost, to be returned at the end of the schoo: term. Necessary books will be supplied upon recommendation of the teach- er in whose class the needy pupil may be enrolled and the request of the superintendent. Application blanks have been printed and will be distributed to -the diffe.>nt schools, me § Mrs. Charles Pottinger. -f 69 West Fourteenth street, is chairman of the free school library committee of the Junior league. HABEAS CORPUS DENIED | TO ALLEGED MURDERER Judge John D. Humphries, In the criminal division of the Fulton su- perior court, Saturday morning, de- nied the writ of habeas corpus, brought by Claude Alexander, ne- gro. under charge of murdering Charity Wortham, a mae “+ woman, October 15, to secure his release from jail. Alexander, through his counsel], Harvey Hil). contended that he was illegally held in that no his afrest, though a coroner’s jury had returned a verdict of murder in the case. Judge Humphries refused to give the negro his liberty. de- claring that it was the coroner’s duty to issue a warrant when th + kode and took charge of the body. Collins was unmarried, pepe % 06 . —s oS } RU Sage = ”(Cat Step)...%...... ede elena’ 1.25 BALLADS 1 Old Pal (Why Don’t You Answer Me)..... $1.25 a cemeerent CGR ot, os se ee an bs ks ra 1.25 Your Eyes Have Told Me So....... aye arenas 1.25 BLUES Hula Blues i wG hk ba Phe cs ce kkk ene ; $1.25 es, ee Seine er ee ae 1.25 Singin’ The Blues ihin.o Seman» k's « a ae at 1.25 e.g. coe koa vw cvs s ae 1.00 82 N. Pryor Street A TNT RRR amt pean mecsan ae ~! ~ jury's verdict is returned. .... -, i pt a lla le. tact , Phillips & Crew Piano Co. Atlanta re Rr ee RR AE oy RO EE AER AN RRC ON RE NET OR I TE nominations matriculated for the an- which Judge Blair was disqualified/ Leila Baggarly, while’ riding in an against the director of general of. ease of Charles P-» SCHOOL OF METHODS Many Certificates Are Given Workers at Close of Sessions Here. More than 1,000 teachers and offi- cers from Sunday schools of all de- nual Sehool.of Methods conducted by the Georgia Sunday Schoo! as- sociation, for the workers of the Atlanta division, which closed Fri- 1,000 PERSONS ATTEND: day night, One hundred and thirty- seven Sunday schools the school. On the closing nights more than 2,000 persons attended the. song fes- tival held in the auditorium of the Baptist Tabernacle. A chorus com- posed of 400 children under 12 years of age was enjoyed. The program consisted of five peroids of study each day for five days. Students taking satisfactory notes on the lectures and attendnig fifteen or more lectures were awarded certifi- cates issued by the Internationa! Sunday School association. Those attending twenty or .more lectures were awarded these certificates with special honor written on the certifi- cate, . Those receiving International certificates with honor were: Miss Cora Brown, John Isradford, Miss Cordelia E. Brown, Robert L. Baker, Mrs. A. M. Balding, Robert M. Barnes, Mrs. John F. Cone, Miss Virginia Cone, John F. Cone, H. P. Chambers, Mrs. Kate Dawson, Park A. Dallis, Mrs. Park A. Dallis, Miss Lucile Desjardins, Miss Jean Elliott, Mrs. Floyd Field, Mrs. Maud Heath, Mrs. Ethel Hutchins, Miss Edna F. Heade, Miss Leila Hutchinson, Mrs. Kate N. Jolly, L. D. Jolly, Mrs. W. R. Jester, Mrs. J. E. Ievell, Mre. W. ©. Murday. Mrs. L. C were repre-! sented at the different sessions of! the last period of the school by the | Macklin, Miss Sallie Maude Jones, Miss Mrs, Arthur HH, E. New- _ Mrs. J. Nephew, Miss Mamie L. Pitts, Miss Marie Parham, Mrs. Charies J. Prn- ette, Mies Ola Lee Oliver, J. Everett Thrift, Mre. L. B. .Reid, Mrs. B: H. Sullivan, R. D, Zachry, Miss Ona ee: Adamson, Mrs. A. J. Addington, Mrs. Mary H. Plood- worth, Miss Arievia Burson, Mrs. W. F. F) Lawshe, Miss Glad Miss Cora Golden, Mrs. K. RB. ghey, Miss Rosa Mae King, Mre. M. E. Hill, Miss Annie Mae Jenkins, W. M. Kurrelmeyer, Miss Ethel C. Macklin, Mrs. T. B. Gay,-.Miss Amelia Miles, Mrs. W. M. McLaurine, Miss Annie Tou Parvine, Miss Lucy Riley, Miss Cornelia Sturdivant, Mrs. W. C. Stanley, Miss Annie Rell Philligs, Mise Fannie Scott, Miss Ber- tha Schaid, Mrs. J. Elmer Slider, Miss Nel- lie Sheffield, A. F. Todd, Mrs. B. H. Taffe, Miss Thelma Thompson, J. R. Turner, Miss Olivia Webb and Mias Leitha Youngblood. The certificates were awarded at state superintendent, R. D. Webb. MISS BATCHELDER . JOINS STATE FORCES. The Georgia Suff€ay School asso- ciation has added a new worker to its force in the person of Miss Myra Batchelder, who will have charge of the Atlanta division work for Sunday schools of all denominations, according to an announcement from R. D. Webb, general superintendent. Miss Batchelder has had ten years’ experience in organized Sunday school work in Alabama. Also she has taken training for Sunday schoo! work one year at Monteagle, Tenn., and three years at the International Training School for Sunday Schooi teachers at Lake Genéva, Wis. In .1913- the - Alabama Sunday School association honored Miss Batchelder by sending her to the World’s Sunday School convention in Zurich, Switzerland. Her work in Georgia will largely be with the | Sunday schools of Atlanta and mors | rounding. communitjes. NQULTRE FARMER OWEN KNIFE WOUND Street Dispute Results in Stabbing—Warrant Issued for Assailant. Moultrie, Ga., November 6.—(Spe- cialL.)—Ill feeling which is said to have existed several weeks, result- ed in an altercation here early to- night between J. T. Killingsworth, of Moultrie, and John Odom, a white farmer, in which Odom suffered a knife wound that may prove seri- ous. Odom is a tenant of Killings- worth’s farm, and it was over di- vision of the products that the men first quarreled recently. - Odom sent Killingsworth word not to come out to the farm again, so Killingsworth claims. Killings- worth didn’t go, but the two men met on a corner in the business district here tonight and Odom is alleged to have stopped Killings- worth to renew the quarrel. Heatéd words were passed and then Odom is alleged to have struck Killings- worth with his fist. The latter drew his knife and before officers | had been cut & MONEY a VF 28% Peachtree Y/ = ae 1 797 SOL 4: 1 Pe { i@- ‘ : =, q “4 2. & NINE CONVENIENT STORES INATLANTA *Genuine Juniper Tar *Hill’s Cascara Quinine “Wampole’s Creo-Terpine ... *Castor Oil, half pints, 25e; pints....... *Cheney’s -Expectorant....:... “Pied Cowen ROMeay. oo isa os vo se Hews i Why Not Stop That Coughing? Any ot These Remedies Will Help You End kt On all articles marked with a star (*) add Ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. *Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil... *Jacobs’ Mentho-Pine Cough Dro *Laxative Bromo Quinine....... *Jacobs’ Aspirin Tablets (100)........ ps. } it’s Time You Were Thinking of Buying White Ivory Why not buy white ivory Christmas gifts before the rush begins? your order. possession in ample time. —Powder Boxes You will have time for careful selection while there is no great rush and our engraver has time to handle | You will then have your purchase in your which will give you an idea of the low prices: Mirrors, assorted shapes... we 93c to $2.65 os MOEINOONG, 2. Sons 5 Pek gio we en $2.00 to $3.25 se RUNG sk ee es ee Be awe wie ece $2.25 to $4.50 —Picture Frames......... anh ara .....69c to $5.75 —Talcum Powder Boxes........ sel ce 2. . 9" —Nail Files ........ ce iieete os Pee eee ie issn ee —Shoe Hooks ..... bee 6 Bip okies 36 ais *““My sweetheart loves. me Very dearly.” “{ suppose Re Skys You are Worth your weight in geld to him?” “No, in coal.” Cut Clothing Prices. Here’s a way to save $10.00 to $20.00 on your next suit. Simply drop a card to R. A. Allan, 831 W, Adams S&St., Chi.ago, Ulinois, and } ask him for a copy of his new tail- oring book No. 1704, with big cloth samples and latest information about styles and prices. He wll make you a special offer and quote you prices that will save you big - money. As! him about his agency proposition if you have any spare time. All orders are sent On ap- roval with privilege of returning f not satiefactory. Be sure to get his new prices at once. Send him a card today.—(adv.) This Fountain Pen is given to you for selling only 40 oacks ‘‘Quality Brand Garden Seeds” at l0c per ao. Order today. Send No Money. We t you. When sold return $4.00 col- ected and the Fountain Pen is yours. Cash ‘ommission if preferred. Many other ralu- Catalogne with TIONAL SEED = —— order. Dept. ible 68. Lancaster, Esteblished Five Points Fi 15 Years be returned. & ~ ————— a — y aye & s \ 4 ot 4. “ _ Wises sien _— ) —_ Cc) @ — yy ©, ) ‘ Coty’s Toilet Articles At Special Monday Prices On all articles marked with a star (*) add Ic for each Z5c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. As usual, Jacobs’ does the unusual—announces a sale of Coty’s Extracts at special prices. Every one is so familiar with the attractiveness and the quality of these toilet table dainties that little need be day’s prices: xCoty’s Toilet Water. $ in original bottle said of them. Here are: Mon- 7-19 The following odors are included—L’Or, Chypre, Styx, L’Effleurt, L’Origan, Jac Rose, Jasmin, Ambre. Antique. Coty’s Extracts in This Sale are *L’Or, per ounce °LiBrauert, per) OUNCE... 6s. seh *Amber Antique, per ounce ..... *Chypre, per ounce es FP a met $3.25 rerreereg ee Jottpaceceawabes) pe Before the Dance Begins You Must Prepare--- Before you start the Victrola—in fact, before your guests arrive—certain preparations are necessary. must be waxed, refreshments must be supplied and cards for bridge must be within reach. Of course, you will give With these things in mind, JACOBS’ makes favors, too. these suggestions: ae \. The floor On Sale From 9 to 12 O’Clock Bicycle Bridge Cards 300° These are a splendid quality in assorted color backs. Made of good heavy quality high lustre card board. Only one pack to a customer. CO EE OE Ee es a ae A me a ee + . -— BRIDGE WHIST SETS of leather, containing two packs § of bridge cards, one score pad.’ This case is silk lined and § is durable. Priced at —Fancy Candles, per pair... 2.6... 000 cncc ee G1.50 ob TEpIOSS TGa SUPAIOSS, . .. 00 04 6s oe sme 0 os eee —Shopping Lists A large assortment of bridge favors can be had at JACOBS’. Limited space will not permit us to enumerate the complete list. ie, so ee go foe oe ee Pe og Se Og . $4.75 50c —Johnson’s Powdered Wax.. —Old English Floor Wax..... —Johnson’s Wax Paste.... —Butcher’s Floor Wax .... — Jewel Floor Wax oe a 3 86 C8 & —_——_— —-— .35¢, 50c, 85c EEE er ee 80c Lt weeds ebic’s ewes ieee R ehreshins Beverages to Serve Your Guests —WHITE ROCK GINGER ALE— Quarts, 30c; Pints, 20c —WHITE ROCK WATER— Quarts, 35e; —APOLLINARIS WATER— — C & C GINGER ALE— —WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE— DOCOTOOC OOOO OCOOO OOO COCOOSE JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO.» -_ Splits, 15¢ ‘ ‘ , UR ’ } ’ i ’ Pints, 22c; Splits, 17¢ Pints, 35e; Splits, 25¢ Pints, 28c;. Quarts, 78 Splits, 22¢ —

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sr ¥ ig + Pile’ ’ rd . 7 ie ae, 3 a ee Sis Page US ae a ee Wehete ty oS. So Bere , oe 5 Ae ox ty Aer 5 ae Kaa nae ae ae et ge $3 Pe ae a SF Oe : i, yoiy e , . : te cae ene 4 i* . Panera gt oN ; : ae 7 Reet . g . = > S P . alk a Oe * ae ne ‘ De Mel a F . *, nh as ml, wR 4 4 oe = — or J . e we , ~ . $ > 4 ie ae i i 7 © “+ ade 3 ta ; > eS oe * . oa ——s . = 2 > THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. RS Pe . é | City Council Is Expected to Give $5,000 to Move- ment and County Com. missioners $10,000. Aiter three days of intensive work by members of the Atlanta = t .Advertising club, the goal of $40,000 4 = Se "¥ 7 Sie, yess | $ “set for Fulton county in the Ad- vertise Georgia movement is now ‘in sight, and should b. attained With two or three days’ work this ‘yeek, according to Harry Goo#hart, © airman for the county. Additional interest is being taken 4m the. movement within the past few days on account of the ac- tive agit.tion whicly has been prev- aient w h regard to the proposed wolrd’s exposition for Atlanta in 1925. Those interested in the World’s fair and those who have been working for the big $300,000 Advertising campaign believe that the two movements have found an mterdependence which should work Or great - od to the city, state and southeast. ; Advantages Are Shown. . In this issue of The Constitution Will be found an article by H. G. Hastings, president of the South- rastern Fair association, in which manifol@ advantages which ‘would accrue to the section from such an event are set forth, as well as the extremely! favorable ad- | vantages Atlanta possesses for the ac- commodation of an exposition of in- ternational scope. ' “There is no doubs of the value of such a movement,” daid Mr. Good- hart Saturday. “and the work which the advertising campaign for the state w-ll do is precisely in line with preparation which would be : cessarily made for the. event. At the Kast Thursday, luncheon of the Atlanta Advertising club, which was a specially call meeting to organize for aid ‘to the Advertise Georgia enterprise, committees wefe niumed and captains appointed for solicitation of subscriptions from al) | the business concerns and individ- ; vals of the city and the workers. report success in almost every in- . stance. Council Expected to Aid. In ad ition to the subscription | list of more than $10,000 which was! in hand before the active beginning of the campaign Thursday, the gen- eral council of Atlanta is consid. ering an appropriation of $5,000 to the movement, while the county commissioners are expected to act “ yorably on a resolution to donate $10,000 to the fund. More than- $100,000 has been raised throughout the _ state al- ready, and only 27 of the 155 coun- tles in Georgia have made thei: final reports, said Fred Hamlin. e- ecutive secretary of the enter: prise, Saturday. very county has tal:en hold of the proposition with a determination to succeed, it is d, anc no doubt about the suc- . | cess of the project is being enter- tained. One point in the campaign’s make-up, it has been pointed out, is that it is the first campaign in- augurated in the state which has lad for its object the betterment | of the state as a whole, without preference or partiality for any city or section. Wifey—l ‘can’t think where this child got his temper from. Nobody can say it’s from me. Hubby—I agree with you, dear. You haven’t lost any of yours. Special Line | A : in | We have everything from a “Mother Goose’”’ book for little tots at 15c, to a $5 Gift Book for girls and boy¢ of 15. BOOKS For Children Our Christmas .titles are all in rezdy for your inspection. Southern Book Concern 71 Whitehall St. Boys Books ~ an - ~ Peal \ ~~ e + Uv, ‘The packer who puts his goods in glass tumblers or jare and seals with a Cap Seamed thie trade-mark has done his utmost to retain a the origina) flavor aud purity of his-product, Instruct those who do your buyi cept no glass-packed foods without this r mark of safe sealing. A quarter century of erperi- ence, study and experiment have been necessary to bring perfection. Send for “The Story of Preserving.” will tell vital su t. Everybody be sent free if you ask for it. ~ ~ —— Sign of Safe Sealing — + ewe © e¢eer vee “Always watch /” this trade mark § when you Duy . = we + , Wise housewives will give this advice to those who do their buyiag. It is an assurance of getting properly packed foods, ing to ac- Cap making to our present point of It u many interesting things about this ‘eeuna read it. It PHOENIX-HERMETIC CO. 2444 West 16th Street, Chicage *oeofee e+ @ @#@ervewte Speers 2 ——|ST. MIHIEL HERO, Only Georgia Woman to Vote} In Presidential Election COL. DAN SMITH, TO LECTURE HERE One day in 1918, at the close of the St. Mihfel drive, a war corre- spondent who had been in the front lines, saw a battalion, battered and worn, with its ranks depleted be- yend recognition, making its way to the rear after having written a record of glory for the Ninetieth division. It was the First battalion of the 858th tnfantry, and the cor- respoutent cabled to America the vividly heroic story of “The Bat- talion of Death.” Dan Morgan Smith, commanded that historic unit } through its. terrific fighting at St. Mihiel, Verdun d the aArgonne. Today he will speak at St. Mark's Methodist church at i! o'clock. Colonel Smith possesses the unique record of having enlisted as 2 private at the outbreak of the war, and by vaior on the fileid of battie was promoted to the rank of full colonel. At -the time .of the armistice Colonel Smith «had just been placed in command of the first American machine gun regiment ever organized. Colonel Smith is touring the coun- try under auspices of the Antil- Saloon league. and will speak in every Georgia city of 5,000 inhab- itants or more. He declares that th liquor interests are like a defeate army, that the local option skirm- ishes, the prohibition battles and the drivé resulting in the eighteenth amendment were lost, but that the defeated army yet has great power and is preparing for a monstrous counter attack. He charges the sup- porters of the liquor organizations ‘with plotting to revise the Volstead -act so as to permit individual states to establish the precentage. restric- tions themselves. Colonel Smith was reared in Flor- ida, practiced law in Savannah, en- ‘ | tered.. the Spanish-American War, practiced law and served as corpe- ration ceunsel of Chicago after the Spanish-American war. When the world war enlisted American money and men he entered the A. EB. F. as major, led his troops in the’ fiercest fighting, w wounded several times, and was promoted to lieu- tenant colonel on the field. . The press comment is unanimous in stating that Colonel Smith gives remarkably vivid pictures wf life on the battlefield and in the trenches, and his tribute to the heroic work of his officers and men in battle crises are no less eloquent. ee Lila Lee has the leading feminine role in Roscoe Arbuckle’s current picture. “The Dollar a Year Man.” In the southern hemisphere a tor- nado rotates in the direction o~»po- site from that taken hy one in the northern hemisphere. n officers, ho eré sworn in’ at poliee headquarters to assist — the regular members of the force in the enforcement of traffic laws and other ordinances, will be given bedges. at Chief of Police Beayers office as they call for them, accord- — ing to announcement from police — a Be The badges were re- — eived Saturday. : In order that the special officers — may assist in the work of rounding up speeders and other iaw breake it is requested that the special of- ficers call at the office of Chief of Police Beavers as early as possible. — Anita Stewart's next picture will be called “The Tornado.” Ewin — Carew will direct. £ Six months before the general election on November 2, Mrs. Mary Jarrett White registered and paid her poll tax in Stephens county, so when she presented her ballot at the polling place in Toccoa last Tues- day, thé managers accepted it. gia who is known to have voted the new suffrage amendment. Mrs. White is the first woman in Geor- and had her ballot counted under DECATUR INVADED BY AUTO THIEVES; TWO CARS TAKEN Automobile thieves invaded De- catur Friday and left with a five- passenger sports car, which they are said to have stolen from in front of the home of its owner, C. H. Morris, 58 Frederica street. W. P. Richards, 622 Clermont avenue, was also a victim of the invasion and lost a five-passenger automobile from in front of his residence. Will Name Successor To Miss Annie Roddey At Pryor St. School Interest in the regular monthly meeting of the board of education onday afternoon will.revolve chief- y around the election of a princi- pal at the Pryor Street school'to suc- ce Miss Annie YE. Roddey, prinic- pal of the-schkogl,.whose @eath oc- curred last Sun ba Superintendent . F. Dykes. will make the nomination and the board will elect. Four candidates have been mentioned for the position, though it is said that patrons of the schoo! are preparing a petition which will be presented to Mr. Dykes asking him to nominate Miss Martha Haygood; now principal of the Meador-Goldsmith school. For a number of years Miss Haygood taught as assistant principal] of the Pryor Street school and was saig¢ to be very popular with the patrons and the children. Qn Saturday Mr. Dykes declined- to name whom he will nominate. ape ee ee ee ee »# . + Se nan plbicnaiibedill -~_ ~ CPI? trevor ars: -~.* at teen - ae = eee Ss ns a ” " . : F ; ee FS ras warn ee ae 7 _ ‘ Ld . o - —— ~ ‘ ’ Investing in Shoes Important nowadays, when you buy shoes; is the thought of making a good investment... High style shoes or conservative shapes, if they are Walk - Overs, wear well. They are— made of materials good enough to guarantee. Walk - Overs, hold their shape because they fit. Good fitting shoes wear longer. You make a good investment when you buy Walk-Overs. WALK-OVER STYLE A leading style. Notice the very snappy effect in these trim shoe lines. Try on a pair. You save money at this price. Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Heels. with Walk-Over Rubber Heelis. / | Walr-Over Shoe Store 35 Whitehall | three brothers, HEAD OF KU-KLUX TO DISCUSS WORK OF ORDER SUNDAY Much interest is being shown in the address which will be delivered Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Atlanta theater by Colonel W. J. Simmons, on the motives and op- eration of the order of Ku-Klux Klan, as opposed to the conception which has been expressed recently by the eastern press. The chief fdea in the explanatory address of Colonel Simmons, who is imperial wizard of the order, is to set at rest the ideas which have been propagated that the Ku-Klux Klan knights are perpetrating a campaign of terrorism and reck- lessness, which has caused an un- just opinion to arise among certain people of other sections—and even of Atlanta and Georgia as a whole— who are not familiar with the. ob- jects of the fraternal order. The subject of Colonel Simmons’ address will be “The Ku-Klux Klan Yesterday, Today and Forever.” SAM.SMALL TO SPEAK Noted Orator to AddressTwo' Church Audiences Sunday. Arrangements have becn com- pleted for two meetings to be ad- dressed by Sam Small, formeri; of ‘this city, to speak today on “The Salvation of Uncle Sam,” in Wesley Memorial Methodist church, at {il a. m. ,a@nd at the Tabernacle Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. Sam Small is known the coyntry over for his clever and unique hu- mor, and for the power of his uteer- ance. He and Sam pones used to travel together before the death of the latter, and to their efforts is largely credited the fact that the south went dry before prohibition. waves made such impressions on the east. The meeting will be h@ld un- der the auspices of the Natioral Re- form association. ‘ ONLY 500 APPLES SENT BY SOUTHERN RURALIST It was 500 apples, sent to adver- tisers and advertising agencies—not 300,000 apples, one to each sub- scribed—that The Southern Ruralist used 28 expression of Halloween greetings, according to 8S. 8S. Howle, assistant advertising manager of the well-knowh farm publication, who asks that The Constitution make correction of the misstate- ment. Having explained that it was ad- vertisers and advertising agencies, not the long list of subscribers who received the luscious Georgia pip- pins, Mr. Howle said: “When we tell you that each of the 500 apples sent out by us, in- cluding printing, cartons and post- age, cost us 411-2 cents each, you can readily understand that we could hardly afford to be so gener- ous as to send each of our 350,110 subscribers one of the Georgia pip- pins. The expense would have been $175,055 and it would have taken 6,252 bushels of apples the size we sent out.” REGENSTEIN FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral servicesgfor Mrs. Meyer Regenstein, wife of Meyer Regen- Stelin, president of the Regenstein Millinery company, on Whitehall Street, whose death occurred Friday night at her home in Ansley Park will be conducted at the home Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be at West View cemetery. Mrs. Regenatein is survived by her husband, hernfather. C. W. Moore, of Chappele, 8 C.; one sister, Mrs, F. M. Stephens, of Charlotte, N. C.; two brothers, T. J. Moore, of Long View, Texas, and Worth Moore, of Atlanta. KEENE’S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD IN COLUMBUS Mr. Keene was 2 valued and + sponsible employee of the Athur Tufts Contracting company, and, according to officials of the com- pany, Was & man of good character. Despondency, his associates say, caused him to take his life. Surviving Mr. Keene are his moth- er, Mrs. Alice > on of Atlanta: . S. Keene, of Wins- boro, 8. C.: F. &. Keene, of Atlanta, and J, C. Keene, of Denver, Col. COAPMEN GIVEN LEAVE TO RECOVER HEALTH E. H Coapman vice president . H. . en the Southern railway, in char e % operation, has been granted a leave of absence to recover his health. During his absence the officers of the operating department will re- port to H,. W. Miller,.vice president. _— . we feel lS) Ee ACR SE Se mE AE well. A Mahogany Smoker for “HIM” If a man will about the house, here’s a Bandy little stand that’ will take care of your carpets and afford him a great deal of pleasure as Has glass ash re- ceptacle and match hold- " $4.50 $30 cash $ & week $300 This Queen Anne Dining Room Suite for Thanksgiving Every housekeeper has an ambition to own beautiful dining rooin furniture, especially on such festive occasions as Thanks- giving. This one is very handsome, made of veneered mahogany, and consists of buffet: and six chairs. Myers-Miailler's Prices Always Right 3 And we are now offering some excellent values throughout our entire stock of -fine furniture and rugs. If you are interested,in house fumishings of any kind it will pay you to visit our store before making your purchases. For An that heat smoke ing here. 20% Off On All Rugs We have reduced all Wilton, Brussels, Axminster—our entire stock of rugse We have a won- derful collection of fine rugs in every pattern and style, and if you need new warm floor cover- ings, you can save money by com- Chilly Breakfast Oil Base Burner square. smokeless. $15.00 $17.50 $1.00 Weekly Divided © Payments ' Heating That Room extra large stove will comfortably a room 15 feet Odorless .and $22.50 QUICK HEATING STEEL GOOV with TOP Likine For His Royal It convenient to the genuine Koop. Two sizes. $31.50 ? and White Highness, the Baby, Get a— Kiddie-Koop will guard him against falls, keep him ‘warm and comfy nights and give his mother a rest. Rubber-tired, it is about from nursery to bedroom or to the sunny porch. We are the only furniture store selling Kiddie $29.50 and Divided Payments Pink move -“* *-. z £ > 2°. fe 2 tye @, ar tired. lection. appreciate. CUOUUUAUGNAOGROUUOUUROOAUACOUOUOAOGOURENOOUOUUUULCHOUULECOOUUOURTUEOOOCSCONUS CHAUUERENUCUOUOGNEUOSUOUUECUOOUOLECESSCGNOUULUCUQULGEQOCOULCGCQUCUOCUUUOGOUUUUOUUQUUOUUUEOCUUGUEOUIUUOUGEHEAUUOCQUGUEESEAUEDURUUUEOQUUEEUUGUEUGEOGQEQUGGOOREOUETOUSUONORUECEEOUGEUOUUEQEEOOARCUEEOOGCSEOOOQUOUOROQOOOQQDOO0CR00G0Q00N00000RUICUUUUN0Q0U00000008000NTESCANUGLESEDOSUGUSSONUSSOONSUSUGOSEUOUGEACESOEGEOECUSSURECUDAEULOLGUUSCNSSUGUSESUDRGSECOOUESS f PLU ? This Card Table $2.98 A handy table that you can fold flat when | out of use—very light and easy to handle. las imitation leather top. : A table that.the bridge enthusiast will PUUAUOGUGLEDUEOUAESDOGERDOGAOROGAOGERADOGAREGOR aR RAAAON AAR oCan eas OeN a: “a If you. want to ¢ bring joy to any *® little girl give hera Myers-Mill Furniture C6. weavy (ast (ROW UMiNG TO Priscilla Work Table Reminiscent ‘times we like to think this the same style table Pris- cilla used when she kept house for John Alden. Comes in mahogany, and is nicely finished— of Colonial LARGE AR TAHT ASM FIT COOR . tom, get any other keep fire 36 hours. lining, large ash door, and is easy to handle. We can recommend it very highly most serviceable heater for good-sized room. as the $2.50 Cash $1.00 Week Boss Hot Blast MYERS MILLER If you want a stove that’s a genuine heater from top to bot- throws out more heat-for its size than LARGE FEED DOO “EASY To FELO PUT.” I i EE al hi ahi eel . * : 4? e: REMOVE Ci nenens SOME CRATE VUESOUTTNINE NY Ae Teel’ “Rew Oharl afeu.sToRs 1833. ’ . . ps * ; tat o. . ~ . a ; oe Se AN, : the Boss Hot Blast. It stove we know of, and will Has heavy inside PULP EESISIIPOSLESIbIEEEL LIST iT Erpterty ys RERI PL PEEL BL bt pT be BEE $30 $j t Doll Cart for Xmas We have them of wicker to fit dolls of all sizes. Made just like real baby carts, and very strong and duralf#e. Rubber- $5.00 to $18.00 Children’s Desks here noW in sample. its a convenient time to make ,your se- water in $5.00 Cash er Running Hot Water Whenever Needed . Cadet Coil Heater With the Cadet you can heat the kitchen an furnish plenty of hot water at the same time. has 21 feet of galvanized coil, and with a few sticks of wood or pieces of coal you can have hot It a jiffy. $1.00 Week & bOgbnaa DON 120-122 Whitehall savovanuauensanasaauceangeansu sicassassunaasuannnaais ¥ om Ten Ese

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% si ; sd 7 ’ - . i. m sy, as ~ ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, F alae caine ren ) gies ) FIRE AT GEORGI? DEATH PENALTIES : years. For in voluntary mansiaugh- ter, the law provides that the jury mor fix the sentence from one to tree years.” . Assistant Solicitor E. A. Stephens BUILDING DRAWS * pises to be largely attended. , “While marily we want to see if something cannot be be done to remedy the two matters mentioned f ‘ rey : Re oa ‘a i - 3 Fa ; ee a 2 tA % Section, @itizens for Vember = &, _ “Poor a tee,” + fommunity. and the meeting prom- RAP GAS AND CARS 3 Church. Citizens living in the north end the ninth ward, known as the ighland-Ponee de Leon avenue have called a meeting of gs y oueelne. No- +46. o'clock at the Pruid Hills Baptist ehurch, High- Gnd Ponce de Leon avenues. t against the service they ney are getting on gas and car accommodations. Thousands of hand bills. headed Gas—Awful Street Car Serv- have been circulated in the —_ — a, in the circular,” said a citizen of that stction who is interésted in the call, “still there are other mat- ters in that section of.the city that n.ed attention—such matters as street improvements, school needs, fire alarm boxes, lights, drainage. etc.—and these will aiso be dis cussed at the meeting Monday ‘kick’ and stand up for your rights you get mighty little these days. We expect to meet together. in a spirit of co-operation and helpful- ness, air our grievances (and we have many) and then to try to sug- rest some remedies for them. Then if relief is not forthcoming, like the boy in the old reader, we wili. use stones instead of tufts of grass. “All citigeans-in that section, in- cluding women, are not only in- vited. but urged to attend. The meeting has been called by about a dozen citizens who believe that such a gathering will be helpful to us.” own perlor. In your imagina- tion, substitute a little’'Grand piano in place What a transformation the of the new instrument reases the effect of culture. of the Upright. graceful, esthetic li effect. How it i You have plenty of room. astandard, magnificently toned Grand and yet taking ng more floor space than your upright. KRANI The Grandette will cost you hardly more than a good uprigh and yct it embodies ail the marvelous tonal qualities for which larger Kranich & Each Grands nave been noted among musicians for three generations. Easy terms. —LUDDE* f val Mest biish SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE CH & BACH | struction. Used pianos taken in exchange “Tech High Boys Take Pride In Newspaper All Their night. We are not going into a /| meeting to antagonize anybody or | any cor >oration, but we have come | to realize that if you don’t make a | ei ane : | Mater tt tsar? TCT) es Qn it For here is the Grandette, ‘ | | | z iit)! retail. ibe tt! | ATTDMDTM STOTT PCTMTLOEGGAMY Ui ttuack ULC ental Pectin T¢ a tuanay FETE TILA MT OT ; } Siaeat @ ee 4 i } ate ; ; ‘ ; t bhp bee ha i | PERT PPS ed A eee Cae A 1d Eh 1 Pay Ch hie A ide ie Pe: goa: ‘* uf a H “ t, i training. | interesting. ‘are youngsters bending intently over s wea » Studerits at work setting type and printing their newspaper at Tech High school, every part of the work, from printer’s devil to editor-in-chief duties, being done By the pupils. ‘BY HOWARD T. JONES. From “printe®s devil” to editor- in-chief, every person who touches The Rainbow, weekly paper of Tech High school, ‘is a student. The boys write the copy, set the type, man the presses and handle the circuila- tion. school paper published entirely by It is said to be the only high. a Se te oe ene ee ars of cars who show disregard for the student body. On the third floor of Tech High annex are two rooms devoted to which is offered as a elective course in the department of manual Professor W. A. Sutton, principal, says it “is the best Eng- lish course that has ever been of- fered by this institution.” Professor Sutton explained that whenever a peculiarly bad English student is found a few weeks in the composing room eliminates all of his weaknesses in the way of punc- tuation, spelling and sentence con- printing, standard school’s A visit fo the Tech High Press is In the composing room the big type cases, setting up gal- ‘leys of type with the dispatch of professionals.. In another room are four presses, operated by students. In yet another department the boys may be found doing simple binding. Good Work Done. The work turned out by this de- partment.of the schoo], under the immediate suvervision of BE. L. Sut- |' ton and B. I. Coile, is not limited to weekly ' | posters. publications and football Last year the boys saved | approximately $5,000 for the board : of education by prirfting pamphlets, = | announcements, report cards, leéter- ‘heads and many necessary forms. =— j 'of rules used Every report card and every copy in the Atlanta high = | schools is printed by Tech High. Some conception of the financial 4 |saving made possible. by the Tech ' High Press may be gainea from the figure on The Weekly Rainbow. Un- = |d@r present conditions an averagge weekly issue of 1,200 copies costs $574 a year. Should the work be done outside it would amount to about £400 for a single issue. The Rainbow isan excellent school —~ w paper, made up of a judicious ap- portionment of school news, humor and timely editorials. .Its columns maintain the spirit and interests of the institution which they repre- sent. Pian New Venture. Within a few weeks the boys will place upon the market their first literary venture in the form of a volume of short stories, written and printed by the students, entitled “Tech High Tales by Tech High Boys.” Mr. Sutton, for many years a pro- fessional printer, has aéeie special dream of his own for the future of this department. He hopes to per- suade all local printing establish- ments to sgnd their apprentices to a night school in order to assist the profession by an economy in the time of teaching. At present the course as offered requires three years for completion, but the primary object is not to turn out printers, but to broaden the stu- dents by giving them an intimate knowledge of another field of en- deavor. Professor Sutton states the major premise of Tech High as “anything which teaches a boy how to do something well is just so much education.” JUNIOR MECHANICS TO HEAR MAYOR KEY Mayor James L. Key will address members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics at 3 Pp. m. Sunday at the Jur'or Order hall, 28 1-2 Capitol avenue. Every member in Fulton and surround- ing counties is invited to attend. | Saturday Night in Basement of — Atlanta Georgian Resulted in Damage by Smoke to_ -' Our Stock and Fixtures - Pending Insurance Adjustment Our Store Will Be Closed '. Monday and Until Further Notice 12 Whitehall St. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Clothes q ? ol i Baptist_Missionary Workers to Convene In Augusta Next Week The executive board of.the Geor- gia Baptist Woman's Missionary union held the last meeting of the fiscal year November 2. A number of board members from the state at large perfected plans relating to the annual meeting in Augusta. The First Baptist church, Augus- ta, will be hostess for the Georgia Baptist women in their annual con- clave November 16, 17 and 18. It is the first time in its history that the delegates will bear their own ex- penses. It will also be the comple- tion of the first year of the $75,000,- 000 campaign. The financial record of the year is gratifying, $425,728.17 being report- ed given by the women through the state mission board, though the as- sociational reports show $501,615. this difference Is accounted for by + the. fact that many societies sent’ their gifts through their church treasurers, undesignated. Therefore it went to the general mission fund and the W. M. U. could not be given credit for it. The report comes from Augusta that names of delegates being sent in ig nearing the 300-mark and two weeks remain before the convention assembles. All delegates and visit- ors are urged to ask for the certifi- cate when buying their tickets, as the two-thirds rate will not be * unless the number reaches Mrs. Maud R. McLure, of the W. M. U. training school, Louisville, wiladdress the convention Wednes- day night, leading the consecration service. Other speakers of note will be Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman university; Miss Chris- tine Garnett, of Cuba; Miss Ada Belj, of China; Miss Clara Keith, of Africa, and Mrs. R. J. Fiser, corre- sponding secretary of South Caro- lina. Two addresses of special in- ter will be the president’s, Mrs. W. J. Neel, and that of Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, which will feature the program the first evening. An honored visitor at the convention will be Mrs. J. C. Jackson, corre- sponding secretary of the B. W. M. U. of Arkansas. One of the most important mat- ters to be acted upon is the removal of the Baptist W. M. U. headquar- ters of tne south from Baltimore to a city nearer the center of southern Baptist territory. This question was discussed at the convention in Wash- ington last May and was referred back to the states in their annual sessions for further consideration. All the reasons for and against the move will be settled at the South- ern Baptist convention, which meets in Chattanooga in May. Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, corre- sponding secretary of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Union of Geor- gia, who has been making a tour of mission fields in China and Japan, has returned to her home in Atlan- ta and to her duties as secretary. Mrs. Wakefield sailed August 17 on the missionary ship, Empress of Japan, which carried nearly 200 mis- sionaries to foreign lands, and has spe the intervening time with the missionaries on their fields of labor. She also attended the world’s Sun- day school eonvention at. Tokio. Her friends and fellow-workers in Geor- gia are happy to welcome her home. BISHOP CLAIR TO SPEAK |Public Invited to Gammon Theological Seminary. The public is invited to the ma- triculation day exercises of Gammon Theological seminary, to be held in the refectory the Gammon cam- pus, Tuesday fternoon at 2:34 o’clock. , Bishop: Matthew S. Clair, recently elected a bishop of the Methodist Fipiscopal church, and appointed to Africa, will be the speaker. After his address the entrance class wii: be inducted { the duties and priv- ileges of the seminary. The year is opening auspiciously with more than 100 students enrolled in the regular and special courses. ICE MEN TO CONVENE , | Association Members to Dis- cuss Modern Methods. The annual’ convention of the Georgia Ice Manufacturers’ associa- tion will be held in Atlan Novem- ber 10 and i11. cj ance, of Toccoa, Ga., pr ent of the asso- clation, will egide. Modern meth- ods of manufactiire and distribution rof the frozen product are the prin- ciple subjects on the program. Ice manufacturers from e¥Very part of syeorgia will be in attendance and some from adjoining states.: FREE ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY City Organist Charles A. Sheldon. Jr; will give an organ recital Sun- day afternoon on the city organ in the Auditerium. These recitals last ne-hour, beginning at 4 o'clock, nd are always free. The program follows: oy no Seng’’ (from “Wedding Sympho- ny”’ Goldmark). Reverie in D Fiat’ (St. ‘Clair. ‘Offertoire tn F"" (Welly). ‘Scotch Fantasie on National Airs’’ & equest) (Macfarlane Be ‘} Boykin, = URGED BY BOYKIN Solicitor. Declares That This Is the Only Way to Put End to Epidemic of Fatal Auto Accidents. ? | | Urging th. death penalty for driv- urman life and traffic regulations} and as a consequence kill innocent?’ nedestrians, Solicitor John A. Boy- ‘cin, Saturday, stated that until the iuries find these drivers guilty of | urder this enidemic will continue. -vlicitor Boykin's statement folk owed deaths Friday of Miss Alber- ta Patterson and C. L. Hood. whieh were caused by automobiles. - Al- though eigit deaths have, resulted ‘from such aé@cidents within the ‘past ,two months, every week, stated Mr. : “we see another ‘dutomo- bil. . homicide.’ “A pedestrian ts not safe wn the streets of Atlanta with the reckless If a driver violates the traffic laws, is speeding or is intoxicated, and as a consequence of this violation death results, I do not see why he is not guilty of murder. “If juries cannot bring themselves to find a verdict of murder and therefore have to find involuntary manslaughter, I*ethink it is the duty of the citizens of this community t. pet together and ask our rep- resentatives in the legislature to have the present law amended so that the ,enalty-. for involunary manslaughter will be’as far-rang- ing as the law governing assault driving that is done in this city. - was equally as strong in his ap- peal for the death penalty or for an immediate change tn the inde- terminate sentence laws of the state. GEORGIA PRODUCT DINNER IS PLANN AS FEATURE EVENT The sixth annual Georgia prod- ucts dinner, conducted by the Joseph Habersnam chapter, will take place Tuesday, Novenner 23, at 1 o'clock, in the Auditorium. Mrs. George Lewis Pratt will be hostess at the dinner. Mrs. Peel is the chairman of the committee. Among those who have reserved ta- bles aré: Agnes Scott, Washington semimary, fesleyan,,. Lucy, Cobb, Georgia Military academy, City federation, Nineteenth Centtry His- tory class, Billy Sunday club, Brook- wood Neighborhood ladies, Old Guard, Junior league, League Wom- en Voters, Automobile associatiun, real estate men, Rotarians, Ad men and Kiwanis. There will be college songs and the Georgia Military academy will bring its band of 28 pleces. Ro- tary will be headed bw their Brow™- ee Bovs’ band of 88 pieces, who wi}! make their debut on thts oc- | casion. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN FUT TRTAINMENT Uniform lodge, 12, Knights of Pythias, will entertain Pythians of Atlanta and their families Tues- BIG NIGHT CROWD Flames from an unknown origin, which broke-out in the basement: of ing on East Alabama street Satur- day night, attracted a large crowd, which temporarily blocked traffic, but the blaze caused no damage to the plant of the newspaper. fire originated in a plle of waste paper, but was quickly extinguished The stock in the-store of the as len-Chapfian Clothing which establishment Whitehall street, but exjgends to the rear to a point adjoining The Geor- gian building; was damaged by smoke, and the store will ‘close its doors pending insurance adjust- ments : "*@ day night. honor of Colonial company, 18, of the Unif rm Rank of Knights of Pythias. Company 1% will present on this occasion a sword to L. M. Hunt, a member of the company. A.contest between the me ers of the company for the most efficient sarvice for a limited period of time resulted in Mr. Hunt being the win- ner. There will be presented to R. E. Lawshe a Veterans’ jewel by Uni- f.:m lodge, on this occasion, Mr Lawshe meriting this jewel by be- ing a “member of the Order of with intent to murder, in which a jury may give from one to twenty Knights of Pythias in good stand- ing for a yeriod of 25 years. The occasion is one especially in Have you geen the new Nic-Super-Heater and coal saver? It solves the coal ‘problem. 72 Marietta St. O TH ] N (, ; ; ’ 2 ¢ HOME OF THE EASY-TO-PAY WAY | Genuine smashing | Reduet on ; a Look at them! Garments AS MUCH-WHOLESALE, cut to keep step with the modern trend towards lower prices! ALL THE BENEFIT = ae al ~_ that cost us ALMOST i; GOES TO -YOU!- READY PAID FOR! It is fi chandise, worth. every penny BUF TO AVOID DIFFER WE HAVE CUT IT ALL T SMASHING LEVEL! Don’t chance of tomorrow and let the lower prices. So have we! OF BEFORE THE WAR! We expect to lose money. The new stocks now arriving bear the manufacturers’ new low prices, but THE OLD STOCK IS AL- ne, sound mer- of our price, ENT PRICES O ONE LOW wait for the chance of TO- DAY go by. You have waited patiently for HERE THEY ARE NOW—PRICES THAT RIVAL THOSE ALWAYS THE HOME OF POPULAR PRICES! DAY’S is always the best place to buy. We operate on a small margin of profit. WE ARE SATISFIED TO DO A BIG BUSINESS. We give you YOURS now and wait for ours later. of Pric a - i ————————— en — - ed » * in t+ > 4 4 WINT 1 DR ALTERATIONS FREE SAVE ‘10 & *20° ON A GARMENT WOMEN’S ER COATS ‘29% Values up to $52. Similar RE- DUCTIONS on the following: 98] uUpr. *29 *39 THE WISE ATLANTA ESSES *19-* up, SUITS *32°°" up MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS and COATS | 957 up ° Oe ~ BUYERS DO THEIR SHOPPING 8 The. Also--LIBERAL CREDIT! ie) —_ . . q al | Tr’ sore teat ead *: The Atlanta Georgian, at the build- | . es! a i x g %

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a _ © Thousands of Visitors. chy ea) ae ee Bs ¢ eet ie ee w f a 3 in “a ‘ if nA : southeastern branch managers, of Wilson & Co. Above picture shows them around the banquet table in the pine room of the Ansley hotel. “Among those present were Mr. Lowenstein, vice president; John J. Wilkie, general manager; Mr. Frazee, general superintendent; C. F. Howe, manager refinery depart- ment in Chicago; J. B. Engle, local district manager; J. H. Zeagler, district credit manager; Alexander Watt, district auditor; Mr. Surrency, district butterine manager; J. H. Wright, district manager grocery department; D. Norton, district manager produce department; Bill Seattie, refinery department, Chicago, and J. C. Cavanaugh, district beef manager. Niche Is Voted To Mark Twain Noah Webster Refused Admission and Also “Uncle Remus”—Roger Williams and Patrick Henry Admitted. New ‘ ork, November 6.—Follow-* ing a custom formally relegated to the top -shelf to make room: for those of Aesop, th@ electors of, the New York University Hall of Fame yesterdav announced the ded- ication of a niche to Mark Twain. Noah Webster, after consideration, was not admitted. Along with the great humorist, whose “Huckleberry, Finn,” “Inno- cents Abroad” and a hundred other light-hearted tales have endeared themselves to the American reader, five other famous men and one woman were accorded places. They were James Buchanan Eads, engi- eer; Patrick Henry, patriot and statesman; William Thomas Green Morton, physitian; August Saint- Gaudens, sculptor; Roger Williams, preacher and founder of the state, c. Rode Island, and Alice Froman Palmer, teacher. Mark Train, who was votéd on ns _ will continue preven Brigay ‘PY h Brig ays 4d yy the* 20t~eTettors under hig true Why Don't You : Try Pyramid? ‘a ¥F Trial of Pyramid Pile | ater es Should Bring Grate- " pei Re ef From the Itching es and Pain. 3 ou have no idea how satisfactory Pyramid until you use it. it ~—-— iene a ws ad re , Get a 60 cent box of,any drug- : relieved of itching, pro- piles, hemorrhoids and such al trouble A single box has Take no sub- like a free Sree aoeTe apap 9929 enpe seguyesosee State....... eeeve eee eaeeeevevreeeeeer eee new Nic-Heater y saves 766 lbs. per ton in_ recent 6-hr. efficiency test at a. Tech. 72 Marietta St. fousands tured By * Drinking Mineral Water The Famous Perlax Mineral Springs at Excelaior Springs, Mo., Makes }Genefous Offer to Sufferers. 5 ace Every year as many as 25),000 ple visit Excelsior Springs, Mo., i the wonderful wate:s Invalids from all] over iven up by their home health and viger in and curative agents far underground by tors, fin mineral pounded é. bably the most famous waters aré those fourd in the Perlax Min- Spring, and many thousands suffere from Gout, ents have been permanentiyr - ed by drinking it. confident are the owners of sprins; that this water will efit you that they offer to end earton of Perlax Mineral Salts who will write for it in water this is of the name, Samue] Langhorne Clemons, and Morton, received more votes than any of the otners, each being named by 75 electors. In the case of each of the seven, 51 votes were necessary to. elect. - Nomes in Fifteen (Classes. The names submitted to the elecr tors in this, the fifth quinquennial election, were divided into 15 class- es according to profession of the candidates. The electors are se- lected college presidents, historians, scientists, authors and editors, pub- lic officials, men and women of af- fairs and jurists. In th. first class, that of au- thors, six names were voted on bDe- sides those of the humorist and the dictionary maker. Among the oth- ers who, with Webster, were un- successful, were Thomas Paine, Joel Chandler Harris and Walt- Whit- man. John Brown, the abolitionist, re- ceived 21 votes in the reformers’ class; Walter Reed 14 among the physicians; John Paul Jones 44 among the soldiers and_ sailors. Samuel Adams, “father of the Amer- ican revolution,” got 24 votes, and William Penn 11 among the states- men. In the artist class, which also included actors, James A. Mec- Neill Whistler received 31 votes and Joseph Jefferson 15. Susan B. Anthony, the suffrage leader; Martha Washington and Po- cahontas Rolfe were unsuccessful! of eminence. , Eade Bridged the Mississippi. Besides bridging the Mississippi with a@ structure which bears his name,, James Buchanan Eads con- structed “within one hundred days” eight_iron-clad steamers for use on the river, planned the deepening of the stream as far south as the mouth of the Ohio jetties and im- proved the south pass of the Mis- sissippi delta. He was born in Lawrenceburg, Ind., in 1824, and died in 1887 at Nassau, the Ba- hamas. Patrick Henry represented Vir- ginia in the firat colonial congress ard is known to every school pu- pil for his defiant: “If this be treason, make the most of it,” and his immortal: rive me death.” He was born_in anover county, Virginia, in 1736, nd died itn 1799 in Charlotte coun- y, Virginia. Dr. Morton, discoverer of the ether and anesthesia, practiced dentistry in Boston during the mid- dle of the nineteenth century. The French Academy of Sciences gave him a prize of 2,500 francs for. the application of hig discovery to sur- ica] operations. He was born in Enariten, Mass, in 1819, and died in New York city in 1868. Seint-Gaudens, the Sculptor. Sa:nt-Gaudens is best known his statue of President Bigcion Lincoln park. Chicago, the Re- lief, “Adoration of the Cross by the ngels,” me Shaw monument oston and the Diana atop the Mad- ison Square en tower here. He was born in Dvuybdll in 1848, ant pee a” ' Hampe ugus , oger Willams, lett r tpouble wv ch ‘ch fom,» Mass and in 1636 he left Sa- for in em, reason. | Mrs. Palmer was W lesley collece from 18582 raising the standard of sch and supervising the construction © several buildings to meet the in- crease in students during her a4- ministration. She tn Colesville, es Paris.. France, in Decem ¥ In Hall of Fame) *x 7candidates in their respective fields | “Give me liberty or] ; jin. N. Y., in 1855, and dafed as ber, 1992. ad Court of Appeals of Ga. | The follow calendar o'clock p. ™m., the in . Mixen v.. Lacey. . Latey v. Mixon, Lowndes, Tanner. cases have been placed upon r argument, beginning ai 2 on Monday, . Tuggle y. Fisk Rubber Co. of N. Y. spe 22, November Lowndes. Washington, . Epps v. Parish. . Chatham, ‘ Savannab biectric Co. vz. 11761. Bernhardt vy. Co. Fultoh. Federal Terra Lowe. Cotta . 11762) Dance ¥. Arnold. (81892.) Fulton. 11763. Dance vs. Arm (31893.) Fulton. 11764. Smith v. Pa Fuiton, Bibb. 11767. Clemons et al. general, Bibb. 11768. tate & 11871] Coleman. 11880. 11881. 11882. Van . Bult & . Macon, . Decatur Lumber Co. y. ’. Hines, 11783. Florence, some, Jcfferson. England, vy. .. MutuaF Bene .. Morgan vy . Fait & Martin, Inc, v. Je n. 3 11841. Hutchésen 11842. McK ependent rs et al. §45. Pannéll ton. 11869. Stro ¥. field. ted - Macon Canning Co, v. Son vy. Pike. Colt wether. * Chatham. Candler. enzie, Ltd., Blake. , Chatham. Rodgers. Roberts. 772. Collfer v. Schoenberg. Chatham. . Dennett v. Mann. Fulton. 74. Greenberg & Bond Co. _ y. ; Fulton. . MeConnell y. Frank E. Block Co. Yar- 7 B. Stouffer vy. Missenheimer, Fultot.. Armour Fertilizer Fulton. De- . Jarrett v. McKinnon. Thomas. director general, vy. Phillips & Co. vy. 11754. Atlas Assurance Co., Lid., of Lon- First National Mizell. New- Bank of 11785. First National Bank of Barnesville Assurance Co., England Pike, 11786,- Markovitz y¥. 11787. Dunaway v. 11789. Hollis v. Virgiina-Carolina Chemical fit Life. Ing. Co, . Bibb Manufacturing Co. v. Snow. | of London, Co. Wilkes. ¥. 2. Bibb Manufacturing Co. v. Hewelk . James v. Douglasville Banking Co. Muscogee. Brewer. . McAlpin v. Chatham County. Chat- . Chatham County v. McAlpin. Chat- . Hines, director general, v. Owens. . Wolfe v. Citizens Bank of Dublin. . Fairburn and Atlanta Ry. & Elec- . ¥. Latham, . Ness vy. Warrick. Chatham. . Payne, director general, v. Cham- mter. 803. Payne, Campbell. agent, v. Demott. Thomas. 11804. Williams y. Jones. Bibb. 11806. Central of. Georgia Weathers. Haralson. 7. Coker v. Simmons. - Rose & Dasher vy. Taylor, Lowen- > Nai “eS Laurens, . Director Genefal of Railroads v. Colquitt. Halt v. Grant, et al. Dougherty. . Decatur County vy. Philyaw. Deca- . Zaban v. Coleman et al. Fulton. . McKale v. Hines, director general. a 11815. Hines, director genera}, vr. McKale. “ , ‘lsi6. Elrod v. Chamblee, DeKalb. S17. National Novelty Import (Co. ‘ Bowen & Fine. . 6 11818. Griner et al. v. Smith. admr. Ber- - Hines, director general, v. Vann, . Guara ty Mutual Life & Health - Vv. Beals. Richmond. . Young-Jones Hardware Co. vy. Dew- 11825. Rowden vy. King. Greene. 11826. Southern Wood Preserving Co. v. Strain. Gordon. 11837. Sullivan vy. Levy Bro. & Co. Glynn. 11829. Wiggins vy. Jonas & Co. Calhoun. 11832. Daniel v. Joseph Rosenheim Shoe 11833. Crider v. Haygood. Fulton. 11834. Jones v. Crawford et al. Fulton. 11835. Bibb Reality Co. v. Fulghum & Co. Agoerican National Ins. Co. v. Jor- 11887, McCorkel et al. v. Whitten & Son. YAans. 11838. Mixon vy, Savannah & Atlanta , — A Ry rdware Co. vy. Plant- s. Co. Macon Fulton. v. tham. Macon y. Order of Puritans v. Stark, sheriff, et al. 11846, Benton Transfer Co. v. Marion Na- tional Bank. Cha 11848. Collins ¥. Herrison. Montgomery. 11849. Holton v. Blocker. Montgomery. 11850. Mobley v. RS png Ben fut. 11851. Crider +. iden e 11856, Croake, t al. Fulton. Hawes. Bibb v. Ware et al. Tailaferro. oa, Croomis v. Payne, director general. Gee v. Hall. Taliaferro. Lavell vy: v. Pace. Calhoun. er v. Harvie. Troup. comb © Hotel ard et a). Co. Crawford et a). Whit- 11870. Talley, admr., v. Seuthern Rea! Es- Investment Co. Whitfield. | . Harvey v. Jesup Banking O©o., as- signee. Wayne. 11873. Johnson v. Gordon. ey Pm vy. Bavannah Bank & Trust . mi. 11879. ames Benk & Trust Ce. ¥v. vy. Releder. Fulton. ard et al. v. Keuren ¢. Tra o. Chatham. | 11883. Bentiey v. Berrett. Wilkes. Corbett. v. Bibb. Rolader. Fulton. velers Indemnity o A about 7 e’clock in front of the 244 Courtiand street. bdDilé. Was owned by : lives in the apartment: house. a . ¢ | AUTOMOBILE STOLEN FROM HOMER GEORGE Homer C. George, of the Winecoff hotel, suffered the loss at 6 o'clock Saturday night of a new Stevens automobile, which was stolen from /EMis street. The automobile was khaki cpler with biflex bumperg, on | front and rear, amd is said to be the ~ | only automobile with bifiex bumipers Tt was eguipped with ‘ turday night from eck Bet was stolen at erbert apartments, The automo- oO. L. Cowan, | r Armistice Day Celebration Set For Five Points Memory of World War Dead to Be Honored by Noon Program of Prayer and Speeches. The blood-red poppy, symbol of al] that is sacred in war’s memory; will signify ; aa For Men, Women and Children ~ $200,000 Lows by Fires Fort Worth, Texas, November 6- The building and stock of the y .* ~* s =e .4 : = +. o ~~ * * = . ‘ “Atlanta's Exclusive Talking Machine Shop. _ “= NOT a.Department, Cut .. . Rate,’ Or jast ‘as’g | ., Tess:monéy; but an EX- CLUSIVE.. TALKING MACHINE SHOP “where Service and Courtesy reign supreme, conducted by good: for: men’ of tong’ expe- if rience and the BEST TALKING MACHINES and ; | RECORDS in the WORLD are sold. | Victrolas, Sonoras'and | Victor Records . 'B Prices: $25, $35, $50, $75, $125, $150, $160, $225, 1} $235, $275, $300, $350 and: $500 growth of our business. ’S BIt - ‘ar « A Trial Will Convince Yéu BAME’S, Inc. 107 Peachtree Street, Oppérite Bjedmont Hotel .* 2 fee % as : Eg ae “yi “Se . Pe a es. ; 4 ” : CASH OR EASY TERMS Our Records will play on any Machines and our stock at all times is as complete as the factories can make it. © These are a few of the reasons responsible for the great : \* = TE mm a. ly nite el bla * ."- P » as. eel rr, -o@ ’ . “yet 2 r+ a SPECIALS FOR | 10 to MONDAY and TUESDAY Boys’ high-cut, 2 buckle and strap; Black Kankaroo Shoes; sizes’ 10 Boys’ Tan Scout Shoes, Sizes 2! to 514 Boys’ Gun Metal Bluch- er Lace Shoes, BOYS! Tan and Worth $8 sizes All. sizes in’ French and Military Heels Sizes 1 to 54%, $3.29 Look! ; : Women’s .., Smart, Fatt; BOOTS fo $12 r Men’s Tan Scout Shoes, ~ sizes 6 to 12 Men’s $5 Tan Scouts $2.95 blucher lacz, McKay sewed Men’s $6 Dress Shoes Made of fine black Gun Metal Calf, $3.95 leather sock lining, round cap toe | Men’s $7. Tan Dress Shoes Dark Russia side English Lace, Army Drill lining, Sot ciasage sven Callage and Growing Girl Mahogany Calf, Tan and Black, Gun P Calf, high cut Boots, low flat heels— Sindh Bh Oh Fo. ce csciccsceteeskcess ne Sizes. 11% to Di dsb Uewdcccesscees ee Sizes 834 tO Ilsecccccccccccccccces -Paa9 Army last, Biucher lace, solid leather soles. Men’s $5 Work Shoes Made of best tan and black elkskin—Munson Children’s Vici day. Sizes 2% to 5. Only ..... “ *eeeneeeseeer#efer*es# _ Extra Specials Broken lot women’s stylish fine Boots, Gray kid, black kid, tan calf and gray and black cloth typs; French and mili- tary heels, values $5.00 to $800; Mon- $3.49 _ > - Children’s Shoe Bargains Kid Button, Good- year welted soles, sizes 3 to 6... $2.25 Walton’s famous Misses’ and Children’s Gun Metal Lace Shoes, cloth tops, sizes 12 ‘nf! ............ See Children’s Patent Leather Button Shoes, hand- turned soles, wedge heels, sizes 2 to 8 sa oee ts coos eed Infants’ Black Kid Button Shoes, sizes : to Gowen gdidhieds cat] oe — 139 WHITEHALL ST., Cr ths - H. A. SNELLIN THE CASH and CARR YiGhoe Store ‘saeppstity Ave. Ws t sa roar a sy oe as ow ee

Page 10

ad 3 height of 2 new crop movement, § ). New daly ‘ Dee, . They included reports of - gppot offerings a, - e** g, 247; stock, 42, rE mere: Stock, 3,943. a ne 780: shipments, 1 2 « 5s Fie ; = | “* 7 ~ = : a ; ? os ; : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. _ ~ ; — oeneenl ~~ as : C4 * ™. B” cotton Market Shows 4 ontinued Weakness a : ~ | | January Off to 18.65-~-Gen- a a ae Help Depression. ‘__BANGE 13 NEW YORE COTTON. _ | a i i , { Prev. ete }Upen|High, Low; Close | Close '19,40}19.48/19.10)1 19.50 15.85) 19.05/18,60 ; 18.90! 19.00/18.45 18.85) 18.90) 1£.37|18.43 18.60)18.70/18.20)8.210 ~ * ics 4 i, ee jOpen| High! Low ; Close | Close e+ +e) 18,68!18.74/18.20| 18.37 eeeee /18,28|18.46|17.90)17.95 17.88 117.65 cose of AK.08)1 A .92|17.51|17.60 PT _avvcelht.SS ' 17.85 CAN EXCHANGE. AMER! ' New York, November 6.—(Special.) —Fol- eas were ruling prices on the American tou and Grain Exchange, Inc., a v. High. Low. Close. Close. eeecee 18.57 15.90 18.37 18.48 eeceee 18.55 18.65 18.20 18.20 eseeee 19.32 19.46 19.12 19.30 “Jan, ...... 18.90 19,07 15.60 18.75 «Mar. 18.85 , 19.08 18,50 18.62 '. New York, November 6.—The market showed renewed weak- es and a further severe decline today.with January contracts seil- fing off to 18.60 or 68 points net lower ard more than 3% cents per pound below the high point reach- ed on the end-Octgber recovery. That delivery closed’ at 18.60 with the general list closing steady at ~ @ecline of 335 to 72 points. The factors for the contintation of the selling ‘movement were considered practi- cally the same as those mention- ed during yesterady's late trading. increased in the south, more ‘active hedge selling, continued de- pression in the goods trade and ap- “~prehensions that the weakness of Yorcign exchange would further cur- tail demand for export. The sharp bweak in grain. may also have con- tributed to the weaknes~, as some of the loca) cotton traders took it as indicating that holding move- ments could not be expected to fuliv sustain. prices during the but the feature was the heavy southern selling and reports of an easier spot situatfon. e market at the v showed net losses of 59 to 70 points with Decembtr selling at 19.10 and March at 18.48. Closing prices were within a few points of the lowest, a’ hough therés was considerable veringe or profit-taking for over the week-end. Reports from the west indicated. that recent colder weather Had increased retaf] . trade to come extent and expressed more hopeful views of the business he" look, but sales of print cloths 4 Fall River for the week showed only a very slight. increase, being estimated at 20,000 pieces. “SPOTS rN NEW YORK. New York, Nove eet, quict; middling, 20.25. COTTON PRICES BREAK UNDER HEAVY SELLING ‘Ne Orleans, ‘November 6.—Sell- ag Na ssure was almost constant in the cotton market today and the re- sult was that prices opened alg there were few upturns during the session and lowest prices came to- ward the end, when the active months were 60 to 73 points under the final prices of yesterday. Some little realizing of profits on —e short side made the close steady an the net change for the day was 4 lore of 45 to 58 points, Early offerings were unquestion- ably induced by the unfayorable tone of weekly reviews of trade in gen- eral and unfavorable references to the state of trade among cotton mills. while the later selling was caused by expectations of large gin- ning returns in the report due from census tee ltion news had almost no in- fluence and the market paid little attenfion to reporzs that Liverpool had been a large buyer of spots aft- er hours here yesterday and that further business had been put through tn the early hours of today. The prospects of much rain ‘in, the belt. over Sunday were received In the Same way. Spot quotations were ‘reduced 59 points to 19.25 for mid- aling. while December contracts sold down to 48.20 and closed at low - ‘point oem % 18.37 "4 “ a te © IN NEW ORLEANS. vie Bate By November 6—Spot auiet, 50 lower. Sales on the spot, 202 halen: to, arrive, 500. Low mid- 14.00: middling, 19.25; xood 21.25. RR pts, 6,542; COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. ; New Orleans: Middling, 1925; ‘receipts, €,342; exports, 4,011; sales, 503; stock, 325,- » gales, 2,521: stock, , ty Middling, 19.25; receipts, 1,130; 727. : Middling, 20.00: receipts, 8,- ; 86; stock, _ a eston: Receipts, 451; stock, 234,- itmington: + et 18.75; * receipte, 447: stock, 33,741. i elites seats eae Texas City: Ex Norfolk: Ty rraat DK, . ryt receipts, 1,- . . kddling, .20.85;. stock, 14,790, . Middling, 20.50; receipts, 4,925. York: -Middling, 20.25;. oteek, 2 its, 56: stock, 38,287. Receipts, 33,881; exports, seaton: “Receipts, 1,816,510; ex- por liga ge * Middline, 18.75: receipta, 20,- 7 . 604; shipments, 16,959; sales, 4,597; stock, idditng, 20.00; receipts, 7,- 6,874; sales, 2,400; stock, ugusta: Middling. 19.50; receipts, 3,276; ts, 1,140; sales, 149; stock, 122,- Middling, 20.50; receipts, 1,- 500; stock, 10,518. 19.50. .- ee tng, 10.50: receipts, 1,- sales, 840; stock, 39,- St. Louis: > Middiing, title hock: Middl . * . hange and Salty markets in general. Buy. 1 a fair rally near the = q by refiners and week-end cov- a ; : } bide were 1 te 13 points net yr. Ss. . “wat easier. Prime crude 8.00 prime summer yellow..spot at 11.00; December “Ty.06: 11.50 and May 11.75 all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer ‘ Fa a * eral List Closes Steady at Decline of 35 to 72 -Points—Spot Offerings Cotton, | bureau Monday morning.. chiefly responsible! crop estimates later on in the season. { throughout | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION lew York, November 6—(Special.)— Deciining ¢otton prices are attributable to selling. Following disappointment over * wan of the fering spot cotton at a time when it was belleved the holding movement would show strength. The combination of circumstances present an un- favorable outlook; therefere sentiment is as rish at present as it. was Pres cot- ton was many cents per pound er. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, November -6.—(Special.)—The situation is still one of general liquidation the country, with the retailer fighting any decline and the public refus- ing to buy, knowing that wholesale prices are down. As & consequence no suppert comes from the spinning industry because the high-priced goods of last spring are yet to be sold, and this, with cancella- tions, has thrown the burden back on the spinner. In the meanwhile the usual set- tlement period of accounts in the south is approaching and holders are becoming un- easy. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New Orleans, November 6.—(Special.)— Further liquidation of the outstanding long interest in the cotton market was in evi- deice today. Sentiment has again turned completely bearish and the short interest in the market is increasing daily. The one encouraging feature today was the report that the dry goods market was improving, and this may possibly be the forerunner of a good demand, for spots from the American mills. = 4 Based upon rtqa from our correspon- dents in all parts of the belt, we estimate the size of the crop at 12,800,000 bales, exclusive of linters. Our estimate refers to actual growth, but the final outturn from the gins may fall short of our figures, for the reason that some of our best cor- respondents in the western belt say that the low grades will never be picked unless prices improve materially. This condition of affairs in Texas and Oklahoma may lead to general reduction of NORMAN MAYER & CO, New Orleans, Noevmber 6.—(Special.)— Disappointment in failure of trade demand to revive after the presidential election and settlement of the British coal miners’ strike in conjunction with increasing crop estimates, occa ed hedging and liquida- tion of spots and contracts, resulting in a lower market. In America retailers have been buying from hand to mouth for a long time and making inrouds on their reserve stocks to such an extent that they have about reach- ed the point where it !s necessary to buy’ more freely and réplenish their stocks for future requirements, and it is likely that the much lower prices, about 50 per cent lower than the peak of high prices, will be ‘the incentive for a broadening of demand in the future. Meanwhile the south is holding fast to its cotton for a higher price and unless the market advances materially it is probable that there will be a drastic cut in the cot- ton acreage next spring. H. & B. BEER. C sehen Is Unsettled. New York, November 6.—An un- settled cotton: market continues to add to the difficulty of pricing cot- ton goods on levels that will hold the attention of buyers. There has been some ‘gain in the light vol- ume in butsiness done, prices accepted have been exceed- ingly low, and are based upon the assumption that cotton will hold around 20-21c in the fields, and wages will be reduced, thus bring- ing about lower costs of production to meet the lower prices buyers’ demand. This week several of the leading lines of colored cottons made in the south, such as cham- brays, cheviots, plaids, tickings; stripes, etc., have been priced on a basis of 60c per pound. Live Stock. ‘Louisville, November 6.—Cattle, receipts 400, closing slow: heavy steers $11.00@ 12.00; -beef steers $7.00@ 10.00; heifers $6.00 @9.50; cows $3.50@8.00; feeders $7.00@ $10.00; stockers $5.00@8.00. Hogs, -receipts 1,700, uneven; pigs higher; 165 pounds up $14.00; 120 to 165. pounds $13.75; pigs $11.00@13.75; throwouts $11.00 down. , Sheep, receipts 100, higher; lambs $11.00; sheep $5.00 down. Chicago, November 6.—Cattle, receipts 2,000, compared with week ago; native steers unevenly 25 to 75c lewer; she stock steady to 50c lower; bologna bulls 25c to 50c higher; veal calves $1 higher; stockers and feeders and range cattle mostly steady. ‘ Hogs, receipts 7,000; steady to lic lower than yesterday's average, closing easy; smal! | lot $14.50, out of line; one load $14.40; bulk of sales $13.50014.25; pigs steady to lic lower; bulk desirable 100 to 130 pound pigs $14.50. . Sheep, receipts 2,000; compared with week ago, fat lambs $1 to $1.50 lower; fat sheep and yearlings 50c to 75c lower; feeder sheep and lamba 75c to $1 lower. East St. Louis, November 6.—Cattle, re- ceipts 500; no eales today. Market for week: Steers 50c to 75e lower; she stuff, canners and stockers 25c to 500 lower; bulls steady; vealers 50c to 75c lower. Hogs, receipts 5,500; 15¢ to 25¢ tower: top $14.65: bulk light and medium weights $14.15@14.50; bulk heavies $14.00@14.40. Sheep, receipts 3,000; no sales today. Mar- ket for week: Best lambs $1.00@1.50 ror best sheep. 25c to 50c lower; others steady. : | jin. steel works, and 1,435 tons in 5 ton for:foundry Bessemer, maléable Sugar. New York, November 6.—The local raw sugar market was unchanged at 6%c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 7.52c for centrifugal. Trading was quiet and no fresh business was reported, although No- vember shipment was offered at last prices without being taken. . In refined what little demand is fn evi- dence is for tmmediate delivery only, with buyers not inclined to anticipate, owing to the unsettled feeling in the apot market. rh were unc at 10.50 to llc for e granulated. | was only a quiet™trade in sugar fuutres, but the undertone was steadier on scattered. covering for over the week-end, with closing prices 7 to 10 points net higher. IRON, STEEL TRADING REMAINS AT LOW EBB New York, November 6.—The iron and steel markets continue in a State of depression with demand at low ebb, prices weak and still sink- ing and production on the decilne from these causes. Cheap coal and. absent business explains the easier quotations, Foreign trade is also slow to show revival of interest abroad. Though the pig iron output was sharply cut in the latter part of Oc- tober‘as a result of rapidly re- ceding prices on weakness in coke, down to $19 a ton, a decline of $8.50 from ‘October 1, with the suspension of 32 rnaces, production figures upset all calculation in the trade and rose to the third highest fig- ures for the last. two years. There was a gain of 148,781 tons mainly the dail rate. ‘Buying is very ._ prices in the past month the $50 level to $42 a ‘gtay forge, and as low as $38.50 for basic. although +etarvation and the interstate com- on f Beet BUGAP..cccccveces Cae bose ts a Poundry..... rican Hide & Leather, Pfid.. 1@ernational Corp..... seeseeeceaen 6s Syzegs sheegs Tel. -& Tel. Woolen Copper Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies... Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Ohio ........e.ec- Bethlehem Steel ‘‘B’’ Yanadian Pacific Yentral Leather Jandler Motors * AD, § bee Beet — s2eeeee yeueaegs Corn Prodnets Crucible Steel ...ccedec coocccées Cuba Cane Sugar .... firie eenenene eee eeeeerve st 0 Ceneral Electric ........ 7eneral Motors Great Northern, Pfd. - Great Northern Ore Certificates. . Gnif Statea Steel lilinois Centra! Inspiration Conper Internationa’ Mer. Marine, Pfd.. International Nicke} International Paper Kennecott Copper ....... Tonisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Conper 18714 181 19% 19% | STOCKS. Middle States Oil Northern Pacific Oil Pennsylvania Pittsbarg & W. Va. Reading ‘ Rep. Iron & Steel . Seaboard Sloss-Shefficld Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of New Studebaker Tennessee Copper rexas Company Tobacco Products .. Transcontinental Oil Union Pactifte United Fruit United Sp:tes Food United States Steel Utah Copper Vircinria-Carolina Western Union Willys-Overland Tota) salen Texas and Pacific . United States Steel, " é - HL &@ Hartford...... Norfolk and Western Ray Consolidated Copper....... Royal ‘Dutch. New York........ Seaboard -Alr Line.. serseeeeeersee and Iron... Southern Railway, Pfd. Jersey, Pfd. Corporation ........ *@eeeseeeeeeee eeseeaeaee eevee Products... : United States Induetrial Alcohol. United States Retail Stores Onited States Rubher Pfd. BY K. kL, \ Earnings of U. S. Railways Seem to Have Disappeared BARNUM New York, November. 6.—Wal! street @oes not know what to think of railroad earnings now coming to hand for the month of September. Here is the case of the railroads. Year after year gross earnings of the carriers—-that is, the money taken in over the counter for pas- Senger tickets, for express and for transporting freight—has gone on inceasing. To go back only a few years, 1916 showed a new high, at $3,691,000,000 in round numbers; for 1917 the figures were $4,074,000,000; for 1918, $4,969,000,000. For 1919, for the first time, the $6,000,000,000 mark was crossed. These increases were due partly to natural growth in the country’s passenger and freight. requirements and partly to higher rates charged by the carriers. For a generation before the railroads began to con- solidate twenty years ago, the movement of passenger and freight rates was steadily downward. But beginning with 1900, the movement has been the exact reverse. For ten years ending with 1910 the in- creases in rates were so steady that on the complaint of shippers con- &ress passed a law to the effect that the rFhilroads could no longer raise their tariffs without first having a public hearing before the interstate commerce commission to prove that the proposed increases were justified. The result was years of hearings, with the rail- roads claiming they were facing merce commission arguing that if the carriers would only show part of the jnitiative in developing Operating efficiency displayed by corporations who were forced to compete for business, there would be no need for increasing rates. This deadlock continued until the war broke out, August 1, 1914. Since then there has been a long series of record-breaking rate increases. What's Happened? ‘eee July tne railroads were granted another - record-breaking increase in both passenger and freight rates to take effect August 26. What has happened:in railway earnings? Take just one company, Norfolk and Western, one of the first to give out its September state- ment.: For the eight months of the year up to the end of August, when the government guarantee. of net income stopped and the higher freight and passenger rates became effective, the company reported an Operating deficit. of $2,340,000. Now, after a railroad pays its bare operating expenses of running trains and keeping up roadbed and. equipment, there are many other items of expense to meet, including hire of equipment from other lines, rent for track or terminals leased from another company, interest on bonded and floating debt, divi- dends. As pointed out, Norfolk and Western, one of the best managed, Seasoned dividend-paying railroads, failed by $2,340,000 during the first eight months of the year tip to the end of August to earn even its bare operating expenses, leaving the veg items mentioned unprovided or. , Now comes Norfolk and West- ern’s statement fé@r September, which includes. a full month of: the higher. freight and passenger rates. After payment of operating ex- penses, including taxes, there was a balance of $974,000. But see®from the following table how gross and net for this September compares with last year, 1918 and 1917: (000 omitted to permit all the fig- ures to.be given.) 1919, 1918. 1917. Gross 7,348 $7,925 $5,719 EP RS A 970 1,923 1,803 This Wall street expected that the ree- ord-breaking increases in freight ind passenger rates would result in record-breaking net earnings. As shown above, in the case of Nor- ‘olk and Western, Wall street was disapponted. In many other cases Wall street was worse than disap- pointed. One reason for the present situa- tion is that since 1914.the cost of labor, fuel and materia] has been going up. That is why the rate in- creases were permitted. Going back only as far ag 1917, the railroads as a whole used 75.3 cents out of every dollar taken in over their coun- ters to pay bare operating expenses, leaving 24.91 cents to pay all other expenses, including interest and dividends. For 1918 this’ rasso of Operating expenses to gross earn- ings was 85.8; for 1919 it was 88.5; for the first four months of 1920 it was 97.6. /That was about the time it was decided that before the gov- ernment guarantee ended freight and passenger rates would have to be again. increased. Upset by Supreme Court. On close investigation, however, the existing uncertainty is not war- ranted. In the first piace, the rail- roads had a lot of odds and ends to. clean up during September, includ- ing payments to May 1 on back pay to employees; then: a number of States refused to grant the higher rates on intrastate business. This decision on the part of individual States, it is safe to predict, will be upset by the supreme court. Then in September théere was a lot of freight hauled that was started at the close of August before. the higher rates became effective. Next during September there was car shortage and consequent costly con- gestion of freight. Next, . during September, many roads increased maintenance of roadbed and equip- ment; some to pull up the average which was low; others to keep down net so that there would be &@ small final surplus, half of which, under the new law, goes to the government to be used for a general fund for the betterment of the railroads as a whole. Finally, during September, the railroads had only started to get back contro] of their employees. The - very high operating ratio ofthe past two years i$ due largely to the fact that under federal] operation railway employees and some officials did about as they. pleased. Congestion of freight and car shortage is now disappearing with the falling off in traffic. The fall- ing off in traffic will prove a great blessing to the railroads. For the past five or six years the railroads have had far more business than could be economically handjed. Finally, there is the new law, which says that the interstate commerce commission from time .to time must check up. earnings of the carriers so that 6 per cent will be earned On property account. It is much too early to pass. on the real earn- ing power of the new freight and passenger rates. It is safe to pre- dict, however, that the returns for November will be better than those for October, an@ that December wil] show improvements ovér November. Before the end of this yéar the operating ratio of the railroads will be pulled down into the 80%. That percentage of’ decrease appled to over $5,000,000,000 gross earnings will make a big difference in net— enough to make well selected raii- road bonds and stocks a good buy for the long pull. Railroad men in private conversation make no effort to hide their strong conviction that the carriers as a whole have at last turned the corner and are on the Way to permanent improvement. R. LL. BARNUM. | OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Ce. (Members N. Y. Steck FE-zuchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Allis NG Ee o- 33 31% Am. Cotton Oll .... 24 Am. Hide and ~ Beth. Motors Butte Superior Cast. Iron Pipe Chile Copper 1¢ Col. Graph, com.... 1744 do. pfd. p 7. err ¢ Cons. Textile ..... 20% Endicott-Johnson ... 62 G re Int, arvester Kelly-Spring. ....... Keystone T. & R.... Lackawanna Steel . BEOTIMO vei eS Se ese do. Max. Pleree- Arro ane Oe Pressed ee Steel Car... 06 io ae 2 Western Md. Anglo-Am. O!l 7%s.100% 100% A. C. L. equip. 7s. .102% 102% Belgium 6s, 21..... 9% 90% do. 6s, 25 4 wh ‘Be’... .21102"” 207% e2"” Jepm Gov. 4s, 31... 57% 357% 3% do, Ist series 448 7 25 74% 75 *eseeeeseee 73 74% 74% 7s..104% 104% 104 S ...104% 104% 104 91% 91 108% roate 103% 108% eee eeeee , % 1 3 7s ... @ 9 98 rte eee ee eee . : * ork, November 6.—lLiberty bends Me 05.06; first 46 89.70 bid: escc- 88.08; first 4s 80.70; second 4%%. Secs Shwe ose 28% «(A DOE Ms keuese ands | North Ain. Oil Prod. & Ref. . yy: 1 BY 23 l% 1'4 7%4 31% Sy ‘3 Mt 57 8) i} Simms Pet. - -Allied Packers ‘ Am. T. & T# &s.... Can. Gov. 5%s, ’29. Russian Gov, 6%s . 64% 9545 #3 943 Reserve Bank Statement. Washington, November 6.—Condition of the twelve federal reserve banks: at the close of business November 5 was as fol- lows: Resources. Gold and gold certificates..... $ 174,702,000 Goid settlement f & Gold with foreign agencies ... 77,514,000 Total gold held by banks..$ 670,200,000 Gold with F. R. agents 1,152,346, 000 Gold redemption fund 179,127,000 Total gold reserves $2,001 ,673,000 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 168,056,000 ee. CURE ORR dancin nec ceeds $2, 169,729,000 Bilis discounted, secured by government war obligations 1,215,101,000 Bills discounted, all other 1,611, 724,000 Bills bought in open market. 209,769,000 Total bills on hand '. § government bonds L. 8S. Victory notes U. S. certificates of indebted- ness Total earning assets . prceee $3,421,575,000 Rank premises 16,081,000 Uncollected items deductions from gross de- posits Five per cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes.. All other resources Deferred avatlability items ... Other deposits. including for- eign government credits Total gross deposits $2, F. Re notes in actual circula- A notes in circula- tion, net SN co sseave s All other liabilities Total Iabilities and F. R. note } 1 pratt labilities combi Ratio of gold reserves to ¥ ned. 43 RX -+ Receipts, bales 4 Cc. BEARS ARE LIVELY | | curs sEcuritizs | | oi od ' | 417,954,000 | 47, ‘ reserve acct. 1,777,228.000 Same week last year ee eel ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA , MIDDU NG eeeeeveeese eee 19. 50e Same day last year -. -39. 000 eeeeseeee eee eee Shipments, bales eeeererqgeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese Deereasc from same day last yenr......... | BANK CLEARINGS FOR LA Sin 6 le be bae 6 hacks uh sikan dee Decrease from same week Iast year... | REGULAR STATEMENT Stocks, bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) Crude oll, basis prime tank..$ 7.75 § 8.00 Cc. S. cakvs, 7 p. c. ammo, car 42.00 42.00 13.00 17.00 06 meal, lots S. hulls, loose, R. C...2 le dcadoeeneeda ebdwnauute Linters, ist cut, high grade lots ; Linters, clean mill rut, lots... . .01%, Linters, No. 3, lots yb ee 01% ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Fees, fresh candied, per dozen Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per pound , Stags . Roosters, live, per pound Ducks, live, per pound Turkeys, live, per pound Butter, choice table, per pound Butter, cooking, per pound sjutter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream a Cabbage, per cw. Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt... Irish potatoes, 150-lb. sacks Onions, per CWt. ...cccceccccccce erees Snap beans, hampers Oranges, Florida, crate ....... oe Grapefruit, Florida, crate ...¢0...-. Corn meal, Flour, 24s, Fiour, 48s, Flour, self-rising Feedstuffs. Mixed stock feed, per ton No. 3, per bushel No. 2, per bushel No. 1 timothy, per ton .. , No. 1 alfalfa, per ton , No, 2 alfalfa, per ton ... 44.00 Shorts, gray, per tom ......e. éedeues 70.00 Shorts, brown, per ton . Rran, per ton 50.00 Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$3.25@ 3.75 Alfalfa meal, 50.00 Cotton seed meal, 7 pct., per ton : Cotton seed hulls, per ton ATLANTA PROVISION MAREET, (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 $0.87 Cornfield hams, 12-14 . Cornfield skinned hams, Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornileld sliced bacon, 12 to case Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow Cornficld pork sausage, fresh link or bul Cornfield Zologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes , Cornfield smoked link, 25-lb. boxes... (randmother’s lard, tierce basis...:., Country style lard, tierce basis ..... Compound lard, tierce basis PD. S. extra ribs PD. 8S. bellies, light average -D. §. bellies, medium average wide or 1-lb. cartons, ATLANTA LIVE STOCE. (Corrected by W. A. White, Jr., President White Provision Co.) Good to choice steers, 850-1,000, $8.00 | @9.00. ood steers, 750-850, $7.50@8.00. to good steers, 750-850, §7.00 @7.50. 2 Good to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.00 8.50 $5.00 $5.50 Medium to good cows, 650-750, 6.00. 400d to choice helfers, 50-650, 6.00 The above represents ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades anf dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700-800. $6.50 Medium to good cows, 600-700, $5.00 @5.50. Mixed common cattle, $3.00@4.00. Good fat oxen, $4.50@5.50. Good butcher bulls, $3.50@5.00. Choice veal calves, $5.00@6.00. Yearlings, $3.00@4.00, Prime hogs, 165225, 813.00@13.50. Light hogs. 130-165, $12.00@12.50. Heavy pigs, 100-130, $11.00@11.50. Light ples, 80-100, $9.00@9.50. The _above applies to good quality fed hogs. tt eet QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Bid. Asked Atlanta National Rank c 310 Atlartic Ice and Coal common... 86 do, pfd. ees 74 Atiantu & West Point R. R......150 Atlantic Stee] common toa me Itibb Mfg. Co. (Maeon).........200 Central Bank & Trust Corp......170 Exposition Cotten Mills......... «... Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills... .22: Empire Cotton Ol] common } Fulton Feurth National Bank ..... Ry. & Power common...... 12 d pfd p . se ; Ga. R. HK. & Banking Co. ......215 Hilicide Cotton Mille -eeeeeeeee .290 Lowry National Bank ......-..245 Milstead Mfg. Co. once@occoes o4ae Southwestery R. R. ritiea Sales Co. Trust-©o. of Ga. Bonds. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. 6s... &9 Atlantic Steel 6s . 83 ceecseceses 24,754,22791 7 : 1,823, 462.94 59,314,504.09 89, 488,750,860 weeeeesesesesescsescss 30,174,246.71 sen, e @eeeereeeeeee « —_— LOCAL RESERVE BANK 4% . Regular weekly statement of resources and liabilities of the federal reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business November 5, 1920. esources, Gold coin and’ cé@tificates in vault € At Gald Gold settlement fund with foreign agencies... Gold with federal reserve agl. Gold redemption fund Total gold reserve Legal tender notes, silver, etc. $ 86,555,563.77 1,626, 256.75 $ 88,181,620.52 Total reserve Billa Discounted— Secured by government war obligations All other 7.77 ,886, 700.32 2,125,342, 91 $141,518,931.00 . 113,700.00 if 2,900.00 U. 15,605, 796.61 ness » . -$157,301,327.61 $ 624,055.51 Total earning assets ... Rank premises Uncollected items and other aeeenne from gross depos- ts Five per cent fund against F. . bank notes All other resources .... 29,190.023.19 506,550.00 214,713.23 cars sacked a 30c 1 Chicago, November 6.—Potatees, 103 ; Market weak; northern nd bulk $2.00 to $2.25, or lc. ower. . ’ ee he . J.W.JAY &€O | COTTON MERCHANTS Beis: | New Yor Vetian Exchange New Oricaae Cotten Exchange New York Predece Ekchange Wee Yor’ Coffee & Suxar Exchange RATS SEMB 3 ASSxM LIVERPUO. COTTON ABsSOCIATION. Ovedere «ocitee te eurehese @ cate oF estton ene tebereat a@veuces Geve in spelt. cotter very CORREXPONNENTE 2A BROAN STREE Vew ¥ Buy it, and buy more on any dip ‘ and hold. on. Total resources Capital paid in Surplus ° Goternment deposits . Due to membera, reserve acct. 46,147,823.45 lheferred availability items .. " 23,324, 696.67 Other deposits, including for- eign government credits.... Total Krosa deposits Federal reserve, notes in actu- 196,944.05 | $ 70,831,394.05 | Federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation ......... All other, liabilities ......... 3,312,506.31 } Total abilities .......... $276,018,290.36 Dressed Beef | Prices. Swift & Co. Atlanta, quoted wholesale 14,153 ,050.00 176, 876,190.00 * prices of dressed beef yesterday as follows: . No.l. No. 2. No. 3. 28 40 26 13 12 Naval Stores. Savannah, November 6.—Turpentine dull, $1.12; sales none; receipts 435; shipments 8; stack 22,133. Rosin firm; sales 564: receipts 1,100: shipments none; stock 59,990. Quote: B PD E F G H $11.60; I K M $11.65; N WG WW $11.70. Swift & Co. ; Chicago, November 6.—Swift & Co. 104%. A Thoroughly Trained Accountant and office executive, 35, experienced in. au- diting, unusually well qualified for work vith public utijities, at present employed by a New England corporation of national reputation, is looking for an opening in At- lanta. For personal reasons he is anxious to make his home here, but has no business acquaintance in the city: He wants to find some young, growing firm of public ac- countants who can use a junior capable of doM@g all of a senior’s work and who can give him substantial prospects of a perma- nent connection. Right now he is here and can call for a personal interview. Address TR. Canstitrtinn, Stock Privileges PUTS AND CALLS $65 30 DAYS $125 ODD LOTS Best, safest way to trade. No margin cal's possible, avs risk ‘ Ilmfted. Profits un- limited. Ask .for free booklet. ‘Success in the Stock Market.’’ Witb small out!--. hnundreds of dollars are made. BEWARE OF BROKERS WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF ANY EXCHANGE. KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884 Members Consolidated Stock Exch., N. Y. 74 Broadway New York Cr ra Orvis Brothers & Co. Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN ‘ solicited. | Moss & FERGUSON Members New York. Cotton. Fxchand NOA Wall Street - New York. Grain, Provisions, a Sugar and Cot Private ‘Tires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton c 7 Bex ou ae Exstew. or MEMBERS New “York New York Coffee and 8 i ugal Merchants — NEW ORLEANS - Members of Mew Orleans Cotton Exchange Mew York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotten Association. future delivery. Special fteceiving and delivering : Cotten Boll,” our market publication, matied = - Phone 6290. -. QUAKER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Industrial Bankers : Making Loans at 8 Per Cent Repayable by Week or 422 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. for One Year, Month. _PER MONTH |. We have just finished mailing our regular monthly statements to customers, and one calls for comment. One young man’trader during month of tober made six trades, none over 20 bales each, two of them 10 bale trades, rhowing total net profit of $1.964.50. We call this good trading! This trader is an expert. con- sistently showing handsome pr@its. Of course your trading units may have been larger, and profits proportiomately heavier, but did you do as well, propor- tionately? . Is your broker satisfactory? EBLIN & COMPANY Cotton Futures Brokers 81 Broad St. New York 10 Bale Units. Margins $10 Bole | New Yerk Produce seed oii for future delivers. Specia, Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants * Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton exchange, New Urieans Cotton Kxcnange, Exchange, associate members Liverpoo! Cottun Asso - Clation. Orders solicited for the purvhase and sale of cotton and cotten: attention and tiherai terme given for: cOnsixnments of epor enttcn for delivery Correspondence invited a “ ? - COTTON | Duggan & Bouden New Orleans. La. : MEMBERS _ NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANC= NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE C orrespondence Invited a ed BROKERS

Page 11

, Pa Si ie: m Fd * ra “ aa t e (ME VUNDINIULIVE, AILANIA, GA. SUNVAT. RUVEMBENR 7, 1yZU. f° elvety Skin Let Stuart’s Calcium Wefers Clear the Complexion of Pimples and ~ Such Blemishes and Note -How Beauty Comes, All girls realize that today we are : living in an age of beauty. A clean, . Plexion unti) the blood is improved. it is just as likely that the market veivety skin is a sure stepping stone to success. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolortaions, black- heads, et¢.,. are out tune. They are.a discord and are nothing but unhealthy faceg due to blood impu- rities. Cleanse the blood with Stu- arts Calcium Wafers and the facia! blemishes disappear. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers show their influence in the skin where they improve and clear the blood. And. you'll never have a good com- No matter how bad your complex- fon is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers wil) work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder wafers at your _ Sruggist’s for 60 cents a package.— ‘ (adv.) i } ‘, ‘. ' » t ‘ FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any- - ome Can Use Without Discom- : fort or: Loss of - Time: We have.a metho@ for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of .long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you shonid send: for a free trial) of ouf me No matter in what climate ow tas he’ matter yn trad ae or occupation, are u w astnma our. method slioulé relieve you “ oat be: ‘promptly. ae | 4 £ K we : ' yott-do not evert { 0 + Ore eee «> i ‘ ‘ more than you: think. . a oe oe ~ We especially want to send it to those S gy need hopeless cases, where all forme of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fymes, ‘‘patent smokes,’ ete., have failed. @ want té show “everyone at our expense that. our _method °is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroéxysms. This free offer ie too important to neg- lect a single day. Write now and begin the method .at once. .Send no money. Sim- ply mail coupon below. Do it ' y~ FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA £&0., Room 89N. aaeere and Hodsen Streets, Buffalo, N ‘Bend free trial of your method to: @eeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeCaeeeeeeaeeeev eevee 4 wéeoredecodeccoacocesevecccesoese 4 , Heed the Danger Signal Your face, your skin—your whole body have certain signs which they use to warn you of danger. A soTe mouth or tongue usually meahs Broken-out loss of appetite, nervousnesa, skin, in dizziness—all these are danger sig- ae ee : § . ’ - 4, Ot 8 oe © . . nals. Usually they are signs of anemia, dyspepsia, chlorosis, or even the dreaded pellagra. They indicate a run-down system which ould be treated at once. t Treat your- Don’t take chances. self before it is too late. A treat- ment has been compounded which will rebujld the body and tone up the nerve and blood and vitel or- guns. It is Argallep—a.really suc- . gesaful safeguard against wasting ‘ ¢ ’ a7 “ for it. diseases. It has n found par- ticularly effective in treating pel- lagra. . You can get a regular $2 Argallep Treatment free if you will only send The péople who prepare it . are giad to let you have the adVan- * . os : tage of this generous offer just so you can see the wonderful merits of Argallep. ‘ Just send your name and address NE Y—to the Argallep Com-. —_——_ a ‘pany. Department 910, Carbon Hill, sd ¢4axseghs a? ¥ ? :? Ala., asking for the §2 Argallep Treatment free. They will send it to you with full directions and val- uable and important information— all free—in plain wrapper.—(adv. Modern Theraphy avoids the over-use of drugé or alcohol, but depends: much upon hygiene and nutrition. SCOTT’S ig:? " g e “3 “ef . = ® _ Sasa ee as ee ee rod bi . oleh = pre Rs he L oh ak Tei | i hile q . ‘ 4 7 5 liver the catarr _ suffering, of super-refined Norweg- ian cod-liver oil, is a helpful way to protect the body a are & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Thought Man Was Crazy “I have suffered from stomach and oubdle for years; the last two eopie have been calling me The doctors could not do 20-76 clearly. ee monthe. advised taking Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and it has worked wonders in my case. All my bidating and is gone and I feel as though newly born.” It is a simple, harmless preperation that removes al mucus from the intes- * tinal tract and allays the inflamma- - ments, tion which causes practically all omach. liver and intestinal ajil- ncluding appendicitis. * dose will convince or money refund. _ ed. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists > everywhere.—(adv.) ee The new ton in_ recent | Nic-Heater actually saves 766 Ibe. :. The Latest Market | - a a Wall St. Shows Little | Joy Qver-G.O. P. Victory BY C. H. PLATT New York, Novem 6.—(Special.) The stock market failed to show any remarkable demonstration of joy over the election results, al- though what the vast majority of security market followers said they wanted was seen. There Were a few “fireworks” in the railroad stocks, however, but it had been generally conceded that the rails were about due for an advance again after several weeks of reac- tion. The industrials were firm at times and weak at times, especially certain of the ones which have been under heavy pressure recently, in- cluding the tire, rubber, motor, sugar and leather stocks, some of which made new low records dur- ing the week and then recovered on short covering. The paper and ; ; One |. shipping shares have recently join- ed the groups, including the above, and also the chemical, textile and other groups, which have been weak in direct response to poor condi- tions in business. The steel and equipment stocks, also the tobacco shares, which have been moderately strong recently, were firm but did not get into a condition which could be called “a bull market” if them, while the oil stocks, which have long led the market among the in- dustrials, were merely firm as a whole. Therefore, the only real re- sult of the favorable outcome of the election was strength in the dividend rails and a few of the non-dividend, which was to have been exPected -in any event. The facts of the case, however, are that would have been weak as firm after the election as there is at pregent such a sparsity of loanable money and the public is taking so little interest in the market that the pro- fessionals might have thrown stocks overboard if there had been anyone but themselves to sell to. There is also the feature of impending busi- ness difficulties said to be affect- ing thousands of smaH companies or individuals in business, and a few large corporations. The bank- ruptecy record ts not conducive to speculation in stocks at this time. Leaving out the consideration of the election, the market has been so heavily oversold in. many spots that there are some reasons to be- lieve that a fair advance may be seen quite soon if the money mar- ket eases. There is also the pos- sibility that some of the dire pre- dictions about increasing bank- ruptcies in the next few months will not be seen, although: hope of averting business difficulties in many cases is dependent upon a vast increase in buying power of the country as a whole quite soon. This increase, it is said, is looked for In some quarters owing to the fact that many consumers have reached a point where they will be forced to buy. In considering the current drift of business, it might be remarked that a year ago when business was at its best, with specu- lation and extravagance running riot, .the security markets started on a sharply downward course after a year of advances. This declining market movement has lasted just a year. It is therefore possible that with the worst condition in general business either af@hand or passed, that the stock market will soon start to discount an improvement in general business. This view is being taken in some quarters where stocks have been accumulated in large volume on all recent reac- tions. On the other hand, there are plenty of people well informed on stocks who state that the divi- dend rails, the rails which show promise of being on a dividend basis soon,-the equipment stocks and .a few of the oils are the only ones which have any chance of going higher and that nearly all other stocks are going lower. There are also a few who still speak of the “panic to come,” although as a whole very few of those who were talking of a panic a year ago seri- ously expect one now unless it comes very soon before the exhaus- tion of materials in many. lines of business forces new ee and a revival of business. The banking situation would seem too sound, strained though the borrowing mar- ket may be, to make it possible for there to be a panic at this time. ‘ Gold Arrivals Alded. Call money was in restricted sup- ply, although rates were not above the previous week, during most of the past week. Borrowing was not heavy as no small part of the pur- ‘chases of stocks, especially the dividend rails, were made on an outright basis. Time money was likewise quiet. Further gold ar- rivals tended to increase loanable supplies, although government with- drawals from the banks offset this to some extent. The general opin- ion in bankipg circles seems to be that the money market will grow easier quite soon, and that by the end of the year it will be consider- ably easier. The foreign exchange market con- tinues to show: signs of further weakness, with occasional rallies, indicating that recoveries in busi- ness abroad have been slight even though here and there exports to the United States are showing in- creases. Italian exchange made & new low peaese for all time during the past week. Large offerings of bonds have ‘heen so readily absorbed recently that it has led to wonder that the securities markets have not felt the influence of investment buying to a larger degree. Authorities on in- vestments state that they look for great increase in demand for sea- soned bonds and stocks soon, how- ever, predicting that the day Is not far off when*a 5 per cent yield on a first-class bond or preferred stock will be that the “gilt- where foined reductions. Everybody Walting. The trend of the retail business remains much the same as for many previous weeks. It is too early for “holiday trade” to get started, while there has been little response by the public, as yet, to price redgc- tions. It is said that the genera) rule in price - reductions has been that while they have gone half way between the normal level with wholesale prices of six months ago and the normal level of present wholesale costs, that the public does not seem to be satfsfied with this basis and is waiting until retail prices get down to a normal propor- tion to present wholesale prices. In nearly every large city throughout the country, large and small retail- ers are en ha 3 “sales,” but it is still reported by observers nearly everywhere, according to trade news reports, that the public does not buy freely excepting where radical] reductions have been made. In wholesale fields and in manu- facturing centers, this “backing up” of demand by the ultimate consumer is felt in non-buying by distribu- tors, and in order to prevent further piling up of finished materials which do not move rapidly enough, there has been an fncreasing num- ber of partial or total temporary suspensions of business by manu- facturers in many lines. In textiles, hosiery, underwear and the garment t es, pega to the “silent strike” of,the public against retail purchases ‘nas been felt in the last week or two with Increasing num- bers of susPensions by manufac- turers, The plans of a large ratiroad to segregate its oj] lands and of a big oi] company to develop them is only in line with recent developments in the petroleum industry which indi- cate that 1921 will surpass this year, which is breaking all previous records, in oil production and con- sumption. The discovery of oil in North Canada, the extension of many fields in this country beyond pre- vious supposed limite and the de- velopment of new fields in Mexico and South América have removed fears expressed not long ago that the supply would not be adequate for the demand in this part of the world within a few years. In fact, there is some possibility that the search for new production may lead to over-production for a time until new demand catches up again. In any event, there is ae feeling throughout the oil industry that the wonderful expansion that has been seen in petroleum in the past ten years will be exceeded in the next decade. Steel Market Dull. An improvement in domestic buy- ing of copper ‘was reported during the past week, although business Was not attracted until producing interests cut their price to 15 cents a pound, which compares with 19 cents less than.six weeks ago. Small export orders were also reported. It is expected that further impor- tant demand will be seen within the next few weeks, and if it de- velops ‘a little firming in prices is expected. The stee) market has been dull, with new business confined largely to railroad needs and to scattered builders’ requirements. Business as a whole has been light for several weeks, and the publication of Oc- tober unfilled tonnage figures is expected to reveal large decreases. Many iron plants have closed down. The continued light trade buying and the further heavy selling by southern holders produced weakness at times in the cotton market d#ur- ing the past week, although fair support was given and moderate recoveries seen on short covering at other times. The trend was not definite, but it is believed that it will be defined more clearly in the coming week. The best informa- tion as to the attitude of important trade interests is that they are not necessarily looking for, lower cat- ton, but will not buy until their own sales increase. Therefore, it may be that if demand for cotton goods shows any-sudden picking up, there would immediately be a big increase in buying of raw cotton. On the other hand, a week or two more of increasing slackness in the goods market would probably bring about further heavy liquidation of the staple and probably declines to new lows for cotton futures. There- fore, during the next two or three weeks developments in the textile markets will have unusually im- ortant influences on cotton prices. s Cc. H. PLATT. National Election Fails to Disrupt Financial Market New York, November 6—The presidential election was unique in the history of the local financial markets in the sense that it was neither preced nor followed by any pronounced changer from long pre- vailing irregular conditions. Railroad shares were unusually active and variably higher, while industrials, shippings and numerous specialties recorded further de- clines. These divergent movements, it was generally conceded, however, bore not the remotest relation to the political situation. The one definite event of the week was the announcement made by the Southern Pacific directors of the company’s purpose to separate its oil lands from the main system by means not yet determined, but which plainly foreshadow substan- tial beneficial interest to share- holders. This action contributed to the sctrength of other transportations, some of which are believed to pos- sess valuable “hidden assets.” Sev- eral of the western and southern rails of secondary importance were bought in the belief that strategic positions point to mergers or trarric agreements. Trade conditions and the money market offered little comfort to any but the short account, the indus- trial situation indicating steady retrogression in virtually all lead- ing lines of manufacture and com- merce, with no visible deminution of the strain on credits, particular- ly_at western and southern points. Practically every European cen- ter was affected by the further col- lapse of foreign exchange. The British rate declined to the lowes, point since last March. French, Italian, Dutch, Swiss and Spanish bills meanwhile establishing new low levels. November disbursements acceler- ated the inquiry for new investment issues, all of which were offered on an 8 per cent basis, that figure now being accepted as the regular rate of return. Foreign, state and municipal governments are likely to negotiate additional loans here be- fore the’end of the year. Coffee. New York, November 6.—There was further decline in the market for coffee fu- tures today, owing to a growing belief that Iiragilian loan negotiations have n cae for the time being and the unsettled ruling of the Brazilian cables and forcign rates. Prices opened at a decline of 2 to 5 points, ralljed slightly on cover- ing of trade h then eased off again under scattering liquidation, selling at 8.20c, or 10 Ci ces we nged ; points net lower. > : > 7.48: Jan , 7.68; eee nae: May, 8.49; July, 8.80: quiet; Rio 7s, 8@8\%: Santos 4s, 11 . change wag reported in cost and freight Offers, but there wag rumored sales of Rio 7s at 7.30, American credits, p * *¢« Chicago, November 6—Pork nominal. Ribs $13.75@15.00. Rs Perrin is playing opposite ack Fiva Novak in the Universal feature, “Out of the Sunset.” —— a jaing at her home, # ot * Bp . Journal of Commerce—It looks as ‘though _gized carry-over in ——— as anything, but yesterday, — before, aoe was egainst ices. - E. Bennett—Belleve cotton should be solid for lower prices, as trade conditions show no improvement. Pynchon—Manchester reports continued poor and with no immediate indications of a betterment in condi as the the market tions. Logan & Bryan—Trade from do- pantie mills show no improvement for the tter. in order unless spot mproves. Harris Winthrop—While there is little in sight to warrant much recovery and south- érn hedge selling may force prices yet lower, the market is pretty well liquidated. Stock e eenagy Lamson Bros.—Steadiness in rails in the face of weakness in other lines indicates that the former well held. E. Bennett—We believe the strong dividend paying type will eventually prove remunerative. F. F. Leland—Any big advance will have to be predicted on a change for the better in general iness tions. Stein Alstrin—More advices camd to hand abont slowing down of business, and this, with the weakness of sterling and firm- neas of money, tended to take away any disposition which there might have been for buying stocks of any description. ‘ Clement Curtis—Lower prices look to be/ demand i | Market News and Views J. purchase of well liquidated stocks of the financially | $4. SSS basis for ma- yet in wheat, of corn avail- become builish on this incere—Believe purchases of corn around this level advisable: oats is in healthy condition, and should receive sup- port on any farther decline. Charlotte, N. C.. November 6.—Most of the cotton yarn mills of the south are run- ning Om haif time, while many others have el down, te reports made here at a conference of two score representatives of the Southern Yarn Spinners’ association and the Southern Spinnets’ association, man- ufacturers of hard yarns. Further curtailment of production until the demand for the products of the mills increase was recommended, terial improv With oy eaetinnen’ @ pene! my Trade and financiél advices from Europe are gloomy, so mitich go that notwithstand- ing the fact that raw cotton is far below its production cost. The status of the for- eign financial situation fs best described by the following comparatives for this date: Demand sterling this year $3:881%4 against London silver 54%d against 66%4 ssa. %d aga %d against on of Bank of England reserve to 9.8 per cent against 15.8 per cent. Much of these conditions, however, are apparently discounted by recent develop- ments, particularly as to the decline in com- modities, especially in the cost of raw ma- terial, the cheapness of which is favorable to expansion of British and European trade, ! H. & B. BEER. Proporti liabilities BARNES REPORT DEPRESSES GRAIN ¢ Wheat Suffers Most in Slump Which Follows Statement of Former United States Grain Cor- poration Head. — Chicago, November 6.—All grains were affected today by the state- ment of Julius Barnes, former di- rector general of the United States Grain corporation, before the Amer- icah Farm Bureau federation, yes- terday, wheat suffering the great- est .setback. At the finish wheat was down 5 3-4c to 8 1i-4c, with December $1.90 to $1.90 1-4 and March $1.87 to $1.87 1-4; corn was off 1 7-8c to 2 1-2c; oats showed a net loss of 7-8c to 1 1-8c, and provisions ranged 15c to 55c lower. Sentiment in wheat was extreme- ly bearish, general business and economic conditions throughout the world being the main _ influence. The statistical position of wheat, while undoubtédly strong, attract- ed little attention in view of the fact that Argentine end Australia are now competing with the Unit- /ed States in wheat for the world market and the forelfgn demani for domestic wheat has fallen off ma- terlally. At the low point today December showed more than twen- ty-one cents under the high of Wed- nesday and the December-March spread narrowed to around 3 1-2 cents at one time against 8 1-4 cents at the close Wednesday. rear yd | offerings were not large and shipping sales here aggregated 180,000 bushels. ; Corn broke sharply under gen- eral selling and closed about inside figures of the day, with prices on the deferred deliveries about lowe est on the crop. Oats followed other grains and declined readily. Provisions declined on selling by scattered longs on the weakness of grains. 3 p CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices: on the exchange Saturday: Prev Open. High. Lew. Close. Close. 1.95% 1.96% 1.88% 1.00 1.98 ese s1.91% 1.92 1.85% 1.87 1.98 82% .80% .81% .88 873 .85%% .85% .87 52% .51% .51% .52% 58% .57% .57% .58% 23.00 25 28.40 24.80 18.90 16.82 24.25 18.65 15.85 24.50 24. 18.75 18.75 16.25 15.85 ee ae 13.60 13.37 13.37 Cash Grain. Chicago, November 6.—Wheat, No. 1 hard $2.00. Corn, No. 2 mixed 8814; No. 2 yéllow D0@93%. Oats, No. 2 white 53%@54; No. 8 white 524%@52%. Rye, No. 2 $1.62%. Barley 90@$1.08; timothy $5.50@6.75. Clo- ver seed $12.00@20.00. , ré6 St. Louis, November 6.—C 2 red winter -14@2.15; No 3 December $1.92%; , , . 1 white 95c; No. 2 95c; December 81%c; May 85%c. Oate, No. 2 white 55%4c; No. 3, 55@655%4c; December 52%c; May 58%c. springs 25; turkeys 35. Country Produce. New York, November 6.-Butter steady; creamery first 48@62%. Eggs strong; fresh gathered firste 70@75. Cheese steady; average run 24% @325. Poultry, live not quoted; G@ressed steady; fowls 24@88; others unchanged. Chicago, creamery 40 Eggs higher; firsts 67@68. Poultry, alive lower; fowls 18@296%; St. Louis, November 6.—Poultry: Hens 24@25; springs 22; turkeys 80; ducks 26; geese 22. Butter, creamery 62. Eggs 61. | © MORTUARY Mason Harrow. Buffalo, N. Y., November 6.—(Spe- cial.)—~Mason Horrow, 55 years old, whose only sister, Mrs. Mary ‘Toost, resides in Atlanta, died last night after an extended illness at the home in West Bloomfield, N. Y., where he was born. He leaves a wife, son, brother, William J. Hor- row, of Elkhart, Ind., several ors gl ews and nieces. Interment Monday afternoon in charge of Odd Fellows. Mrs. A. J. Orr. Macon, Ga., November 6.—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. Nannie Oliver Orr, one of the most prominent of .the older women of Macon, died late this eve- 709 Forsyth Street. Her husband, Andrews J. Orr, aged 73 years, died only last Monday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Orr had been ill for several weeks, but it was only two weeks ago that their iliness became serious.. Mrs. Orr was the daughter of the late Henry E. Oliver. She is sur- vived by one soh; Oliver Orr, and one sister, Mrs. Samuel Cooper. The funeral will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock and Mrs. Orr Pe laid to rest beside her hus- an Aristides R. Murray. News was received in Marietta Saturday that Aristides R. Murray, formerly a leading business man of } Cincinnati, who was born and rear- ed at Marietta, died at his home in ash: Wheat, No. $2.13. easy; The body is expected to arrive at Marietta Monday. Mr. Murray was 47 years of age, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. H. Murray: two sisters, Misses Lottie and Ella. Mur- ray; three brothers, Ralph, J. F., and pe e Murray, all of Marietta. _— ee —. ee ee Ree oF ‘a ; % ae F --In -Bleckley County, Georgta, south of Macon, Ga. on the main | line of the Southern railroad and Ga., -have Deen discovered what promises to be one of the greatest CEMENT FIELDS in the United States. This discovery was made early. in 1930 and Geologists, Chemists and eeaering Chemists have been constantly at work making analy- ses and surveys at every angle from the 350 acres already proven to contain 500,000 barrels per acre of the purest material for the-man- ufacture’ of PORTLAND CBMENT. . at: neneee bartels acre and 350 cre en up shows that there is already 175,000,000 barrels of ce-: on @ property without - ther development. . — Even at pte-war uct already in si up into millions of dollars. Prof. R. C. Holtzclaw, an En- gineering Chemist, with. the Morris- Flinn company, of Macon, Ga., made the first surveys and analyses early in 1920, and has made several since, as well as the Engineering Chem- ists of some of. the largest cement companies in the country. This particular mineral Produces a very high gerade product. is prices the prod- ght will run way | Spe ctal Sunday Dinner 75c| + ] a RRNNNSACREN Mock Turtle Soup or Chicken Consomme Queen Olives Sliced Cucumbers Roast Chicken Dressing Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower in Cream Kidney Beans Mashed Potatoes Raisin Roll Coffee Cranberry Sauce Barbecued Pig Natural Sauce Tea or Milk UL Help the Molters'| ep Hurry the Pullets A little extra care sow—a bit of attention to the molt. ing hens and growing pullets—means a lot of extra high- priced eggs during the winter. It often means the \ diffcrence between sucesss and failyre. , Don’t just @r ce , Aope for winter egge—get them by giving your flock J Pratts Poultry Regulator — dees what ite name implies—regulates and tones up the sys- tem. I: helpsypvercome the bad effects of the late molt and f hastens the growth of the pullets. Result—both old and young will begin laying sooner and keep steadily at it. Te get lots of Py eggs, give “Pratts” a triak—at oar risk, : , «Your Money Back if YOU Are Net Saticfied’® — f 4 ? i ~” , 7 io HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat- ment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to give you some thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, en- tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, legs and hips. Through all this time I tried different remedies and doctors’ prescrip- tions, obtaining no relief until I used your HUNT’S SALVE. “One Box entirely cured me, and though two years have elapsed I have had no re turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy in the world.” Hant’s Salve is compounded especially for the itech, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not satisfied, go do not delay but get a Dox now on our money back guarantee. Price Ye at your druggist’s or direct by mail if he does not handle it. MUNN’S, Broad Sreet at Walton, Atlanta. A. B. RICH.@B DS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS New Hair Growth After BALDNESS INDIANS MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER 4 back was al%olntely bald. scalp + hair Pin J were treatment of Eczema, Box 2903, - : — ie ‘Jasper, Ala.—(adv.) | *

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» ee @ — @ A CLEVER IDEA’ ‘INTO AC NTN 7 “Meet “Tom’ Kelly” Twenty-five years ago, timid minged ana doubting business men pro- claimed and insisted that there ex- isted in the business scheme no place for an intensified and efficient selling force and, for that matter, that such an organization was im- possible to achieve. Tom Kelly was a doubter, too, but of another sort. He doubted the foundation for such an opinion and, like the high-powered business man he is, set about to prove them wrong —and succeeded. Building upon the knowledge gleaned from his life as newsboy, printer’s devil, college athlete and salesman, he stands today as a ljead- er of the greatest commercial enter- prise of the century. Mr. Kelly has a faculty of enlarging his outlook from day to day. He lives on the world’s highway and commands new ideas, always build- ing a deep and varied mental back- ground which gives individuality to his Business. By his untiring energy and the or- ganization which it has founded, he has made for his clients millions of dollars and, in so doing, has amassed for himself a comfortable fortune. Mr. Kelly’s rare vision and foresight taught him early in life to surround himself with big, brainy men. Act- ing on his faith in human nature, he scoured the country and has se- cured the best brains money could buy and has with him a corps of advertising geniuses, merchandise masters, correspondence experts and commercial] artists and, by his meth- ods, merchandise is turned to the satisfaction of both buyer and sell- er, as some fourteen thousand let- ters of recommendation from satis- fied merchants from coast to coast will verify. What Kelly Does He contracts to put on special sales or intensified selling campaigns for reductio of overstocks—for the quick raising of money or for the complete closing out of entire stocks and fixtures, trustees’ sales, dissolu- tion of partnership sales, or merely to expand business, on stocks of whatsoever kind or nature, no mat- ter where located. These special sales are produced by the Kelly way of advertising, which is founded on the principfes of di- rect result copy, meaning that i! gets quick returns—no waits. The basic principle of Kelly’s cam paign is common sense with jus’ enough “punch” to make it interest- ing without being ridiculous—conr gservative enough to make It sink in—truthful—out of the ordinary enoygh — minus the bombastic — to stampede the buying public with- out gi them — businesslike enough to get large returns—and economical! in the extreme. It gets and holds the public confi- dence in the merchant’s community, the merchant’s store, the merchant’s goods, the merchant’s sale. It wil! widen the merchant’s vision and build the merchant’s prestige. It vitalizes the merchant's business with a compelling force that will drive a business on and up. He operates a thoroughly equiphbed Advertising and Art Department and Master Merchandise and Display Departments — maintains a Market Survey Division in order to investi- gate thoroughly each and everv community so that correspondents and ad writers may intelligently work along the proven ground. Aas ‘ Pex : “—_ a 4 BAC > * AKeag Ae ‘a & f* THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. . . E . F 3 nn etatatenete et atate +" i * , ” “~ en ys “a”, ." * ~ ec PE ar DORAN BOARDER WAS POV OO Pr AM A . PRREFTE . = RP. eet ate eee Pee ee ae SS PERE a me ewe ae ABR: ae Pas . NSAS How Kelly Does It Kelly sends a trained representatiye to a merchant’s store, no matter where located, to work with him as a business partner. These men are of sterling character and execu- tive ability and have above the average intelligence, men of suc- eéssful record and proven worth and are “schooled” in the KeNly way in advertising, merchandising and finance. The representatives Kelly sends out to conduct these sales are thorough- ly equipped for the purpose of sell- ing a stock of goods by truthful ad- vertising and scientific merchandis- ing display. The customer's inter- ests are Kelly’s interests and he wants to work as a merchant's part- ner. , | With Kelly, special sales are big, scientific certainties. By the Kelly method risk has been eliminated and an honest merchandising policy, that is fair to both the public an the merchant, has been develop by his clever plans. ' . wv a al Me The T. K. Kelly Sales System His wonderful service, known the country over as The T. K. Kelly Sales System, reduces a merchant's overhead expens multiplies his turnovers, broadens his trading ra- dius, inspires the sales force. Kelly gets a store more new customers and plans ways to hold them. All this he accomplishes by correct an- alysis of the store and community. There is nothing mysterious about - Why Kelly “Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.” The Kelly method ts the pioneer— the known standard of special sales methods. Consequently — Kelly method is widely imitated. Since the founding of the Kelly In- stitution, twenty-five years ago, it has seen hundreds of so-called sales systems come and go. So-called special sales “experts” flourish for a time and die. Kelly was the first to have the vision of how a master built service could be maintained for merchants at no cost to them until they were ready to use it—a service of maste: minds that could compete with and far excel merchandising and adver- tising of the larger Department stores. Kelly has an organjzation of three hundred and forty-tWo salesmen and an office force of one hundred and ninety-five, that could. handle any dozen of the largest nt stores in the United States with ease, and is known by Minneapolis, Minnesota the Kelly method. Just a let of business intelligence with the prop- er application (fair treatment—fair profits). To prove that this method is right, one has only to look up the trail of Kelly sale successes from coast to coast—from the small country store in the Carolina hills to the modern. building on Cadillac Square, Detroit —it works equally as well. . is “Aped” The T. K. Kelly Sales System. This master Organization, with a half million dollar responsibility, is housed in a permanently built home, located on Nicollet Avenue at 26th Street, Minneapolis —is maintained for the merchants of America to use when they are in need of a special sale. Kelly’s method injects new impetus into the sales force and many suc- cessful big mérchants of today owe their progress and success to his wonderful smethod—and the public is glad to pay the bill. The Kelly plan is used by mer- chants who want to unload, sell out entirely. expand business or just raise a little money, and they only pay @ nominal fee for this service as they use it. {if you could only read some of the 14,000 letters of endorsement from satisfied merchants in the United tes ad Canada, you would real- a wonderful benefit is renders to beth merchant 5 ee ee el ee ” POOR OOOO II ODL FIO OC CS Rie te ae aed ~ An “ ” —* « tieekete St i ee te’ e's eters “ sy ae DI ks “ . . . — » y aa os ote Seta O00 ocx" é ee he on . . «ys 2 . One ‘ . POM ‘ “ + ats ‘ . “ " Oat 5 oe * al *, Pi > . a) ee . ee me ee ann. * 6 ” %*.%6 . > % 69 oe ; OO a ON Kae a renee ~ «* » wen *e AO Pe. Nee . a * . . ON ee 7 . “ + . . ee, ey so ° . oh - © Pc a oes , vie ee wb oes DOO ROO OOO EAA, 8 = . “* ne ee oe ane ate tetas eee - ° 4 ats d oe oe . ". . ™ ; ane ate? a . “ ° . £ . ’ " . b ive “ . wes r,t, oe See “4% . ‘ _ a ® ~~ — » 5s vo 5 Se w.7. ‘." 7 . . af P o“e ‘ + tare ete “ 6 4 ae 6 oA . . eens > sata nA - we “a . “ ‘ - > Sate cers © * ee toes rane oa wea. eee . Pd . Co Ee > “a ’ ° ’ . * ala” v 4 ’ a0 04 . an areola’. 70%." . ’ . I en : -*, SS a Oe . ene ¢ . . ; one's . . ies . vine ‘. w niece" iets Pes are - . ae ¥e ore" att . woe. Koek he Se °, . Sa ~ ~~. 7 * HONS. Fog Miki eI pans oF ~— S iO Ne PR ae. sat er. ae FLEA I ™% ol a AA See oo : s RS ee OD . ¥ OS Pi » a . = » S . “ eA \ Ad * ‘* wa" s . — a> “ 7 ‘ — > - s a4 S . ’ > OP dO. wD. - . wa . »* ed eS SS Dok oS lee Sy MOE SOQoe y wo tA eer > OO OP Nes -. SS We Nene > mies * ‘ SOs eae * ~ Re RS _—s Rae eS a > ——* ee Sa ~~ |_ AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN ‘ft . © ten tee ee

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SE: ae : F 2 ; ; om ie i : pth set e a Fou tee.” a ¥ ©: : “st eA pan REN Or es mae a 2 : 4 : re Roa, Ee. e: Lee ee aS Se ek skies ie ie hc eS Cig a Me eS a PARE SLAY tae 3 ae Ss ER es i igh too, Es ally oe SG OE 4 Ree : ay te aed SS epee: OT Foe eRe lead ok wit Riis MeN te Baa F Shae Peat: te Re eg yee - eet Tek, * ¥ . oF ays eer a dee i. f 7h z WN Cpe sg . rae mot he . : RS * 7 vs a La , ¢ VOL. LIT. No. 146. ATLANTA, GAs SUNDAY MOENENG, NOVEMBER 7, 1920 Lit iT ritiiiii ee TTITiiiiisiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiisii it Tore a : —Embracing 73,889 Yards of the Most’ Stap At Less Than HALF ORIGINAL Prices, 35c—39c—45c—50c—5 9c—Garades, 975 Yards 45° Drillings —Heavy weight, 3-yard Drillings 27 inches wide. Ideal for scores of practical uses. Perfect in every respect. Incomparable value at 19¢ per. yard. 1147 Yards , 40° Sheetings —Extra heavy weight, 3-yard sheetings 36 inches wide. Ideal for all getieral home uses. Will bleach perfectly in a few washings. Perfect in every way. my 2 0 ee ee eee a ee es, The Greatest Sale of Cotton Goods in Years,—at a Pre-War Price.— Tis test Price That Has Been—o Wil Be—Quoted in Atlanta on Strictly First Quality Goods of Standard Grades. —Every Yard Perfect in Every Respect—Every Pattern a Desirable One. —A Wholesaler’s Clearance, at a Price Which In Many Instances Is Less RON "it LIN fF hfs Tho tof Atisisha TL fs Sy | —None Sold to Other Dealers. Than the Price He Paid at the Mills. —No Phone nor C. O. D. Orders. —-And We Reserve the Right to | Restrict Quantities. ---PER YARD On Sale 9 O’Clock - Monday Morning ‘ 7 bs ce >." Ete 2/49 Yards —Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in a wide variety f stripes, checks, plaids, etc., in wanted colorings. Perfect in every way. tone |27-in. Ginghams 6328 Yards Cc e. h Sues 2 59° Ginghams —These are 32 inches wide, in a choice assortment of plaids, stripes and plain colors in wanted shades. Perfect in weave and finish, and Wonderful values at 19¢. 4598 Yards Daisy Bleaching —Yard wide, perfect quality, soft-finished, free from starch or dressing. One of the best brands on the market for all general uses. A Give-away at 19¢. as he +» and | Geor- netted have put 28 10-yard Sails. even resorted i attack in the _.*3 faliure appear- .or the homelings. ® game, however, 1846 Yards 35°03 9° Percale —Yard wide, 64x60, and 68x72 count. Wonder- fully good qualities for the making of all sorts of children’s dresses, women’s house dresses, men’s and boys’ shirts. 7 4643 Yards —Standard quality, Indigo colors. As near . fast- | color as ’tis possible to find. In all staple checks in blues and browns. Perfect in every respect. Apron Gingham 1768 Yards —Every woman will recognize this as the best brand of Bleached domestic on the market. Full yard wide, perfect in every respect. Free from starch or dressing. Hope Domestic selgians trom send- chdown that would tory, and the last holly dereusive, off the only un, a 20-yard who darted la team, only to : " 7 = i] mms om Bie Big + es Pas Ai pS "Sap Re MR ee a Be eA Res rene: oy Biles " ? ase us : ‘ Ye i a a, * ; * * r ey Pa, a 7 $ _ Fs . . A eg . } ve ¢ , ; tars Fae at aig) - > y é Redes i. gs aes Wy are . & tS ay Re ha: * ‘ i F - VCP Se ke, x ri cy eee , ¥ e , ae % De vote, . i Ale ASNT RE? cP é - ‘ ’ 4 2 A ate ¢ 3 4 4 i ie ee. aie AC we pay ee last obstacle in - posts. luck with its atter three ck” Cheeves, alldogs, shitt- ‘At 1ootbalil, a \ face of the experienced Pes through pad down- j 1674 Yards 35°, 39° Dimit; to amit) —Exceptionally fine quality for the making of chil- dren’s and infant’s clothes, etc. In stripes and checks. Perfect qualities and a wenderful value at 19¢. : '® 4 6849 Yards / , 4 Cc : h; 35° Ginghams —Full standard quality, 27 inches wide, in.a choice assortment of neat stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors in wanted shades: Perfect in every. way. Wonder values. anes 3740 Yards , 50°R_mper Cloth 32 inches wide. Woven colors that won’t fade, and strong as leather. The best you can find for children’s rough-wear clothes. Choice patterns. Perfect qualities. ; P t . 3850 Yards 50° Ginghams —“Gaiuntlet” Ginghams, as good as the ‘best for all general service dresses for women and children. Choice of a wide variety gf patterns in wanted col- orings. i 2746 Yards 45° Cheviots —Extra good for children’s rompers and service dresses, for men’s shirts, boys’ blouses, etc. Shown in neat stripes and checks in medium dark colors. Wonderful value at 19¢. 14761 Yards 35° Outi —Full standard qualities, in'a medium weight that many women prefer for the making of all sorts oi night robes. In neat patterns in wanted ¢olorings. Light and medium colorings. - 8584 Yards | \ —Extra heavy weights, 27 inches wide, perfect in patterns in light and dark At peat Perfect in every respect. 39° Outings « every respect. In a wide range of the most wanted 4767 Yards - —Medium heavy weight, yard wide, in a soft, smooth-finished quality suited to scores of practi- cal home uses. Will bleach perfectly in a few washings. - 35°Bro. Sheeting 2874 Yards 29° Paj. Checks —Yard wide’ in the neat die ind plaids so much wanted for the making of ‘underthings, -children’s clothes, etc. Perfect in every fespect. 10 te 20-yard lengths. . wg a “ ty : . v : ‘ es a © ye Ne HE i ; eae > eee ; s 3 Oly Ee aera eS, : aa, ‘ a ~ . *d 4 ‘ ~ athens ‘ x v 4 ‘ Sian vette Stole Ss Shake eth anes teed See di et ‘ A " ~ » i id ~ tae So ae in Lada ae press ¢ sy eee oe + & See A Ait of x - ‘ "SP a CW aes ” Sage ee QE lt ie aie sd, wat a? Cee ey ee =, : sh ved, , aie a oe bay. Veto to ee ae ye Shite, * ‘

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. PAGE .. a ay ver Geo e wn; Pitt Bests Penn’ | —_ — rgeto Eleven 7 i : ; 6 ; Ax, Z7 SS, hy hh fe te : ae WL LIED ae “2 Z : ae ADS Ls oe layers of Crack Universi x La eeaatatages nee Sak SS e Ae . RES Oe A NS * _ an ~ » PRR Rae ae ASD RRO RN , os Georgetown By Middies o “Heavy Navy Team Wears + Down Hilltoppers and - Wins by the Score of 21 to 6. Annapolis, Md., November 6.— (Special.)—The Navy had sweet re- venge for last year’s painful defeat in putting Georgetown down this afternoon to the tune of 21 ‘to 6. It was a Navy day with a Georgetown start, for the beginning of the fray Was one calculated to dishearten the Middies. Victory came for them, however, as the combined re- sult of hard effort, heavy line weight and good generalship of a gemooth working machine. The crowds surged upon every @pace that was available for stand- fng room and at times had to .be put back by midshipmen who were called upon the field to keep the gridiron itself from being overrun. The game covered two and one- Geir ‘hours - With Georgetown’s kick-off the »ll was taken by Conroy, Navy's iarterback, but the Middies were rced to punt after a futile attempt ‘ penetrate the Georgetown line, *, Flavin. by a beautiful play, ed 45 yards for a touchdown. he second period found Navy bag her 21-yard line and going fF ng. Resorting to another trick, RATTEIMiddies pulled a fake double my vhich sent McKee through toa Aown. This was followed by Nashvill.csful kick by King, leaving (Special.)— yy a point behind in the star end. for nado of GeorTSiyperg Try Passing. der treatment he... forward pass sys- Haggard, stomachoem to get into good the result of PhY¥ yntil the third pe- believed to have be€.rteg by a success- over-exertion during tient between Fla- ment in a German PB wiavin tried an- ing the war. It is Os intercepted by at this time whether KNyprouch to a first will ever be able tO RB. pall on downs. ball again, and it is NOs, the hands of nitely.established aS fun tried to come an. operation will got through her aa that player within rd of the line. A yrgetown from the a o - —_—— BY WALLACE ast scores of Navy In a wierd exhibit the last period, one ia Tech * succeeded in a long the Georgia : wen, and Conroy made the Clemson Tigely yards, and ee, Grant y scored after George- a? te ay The sdost ground steadily on sany idea of the mnd line breaks. Both of and to appreci& were made safe by King. should know ther of officers from West of the Golden %re present to see the game, against Cent*Was the final great tilt be- ago, was srthat which will be played at Coach polo grounds in New York im- his.geertdiately after the Thanksgiving ~" holidays. ee Line-up and summary: AVY Pos. GEORGETOWN Kenyon ..+- Sullivan ~seee+e-Comstock ...-.- Anderson seoces eSMeACR ..O’Connell coves s Sasalh peers Vg ~e»- Malley .. Leeighty Ward 070 14—21 ave 0 § Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Mc- Kee. Conroy, Rooney. Goals from touchdown, King 3. Georgetown, scoring touchdown, Flavin. Referee Tuft, Brown; umpire, Bennis, Uni- wersity of Pennsylvania. Head >’ iinesman, Pendleton, Bowdoin. Time * of quarters, 15 minutes ¢ach. Navy substitutions, Eimers for reson, Rawlings for Conroy, Rooney for Koehler, Watters for McKee, Poole for Hamilton. Georgetown substi- tutions, Quinn for O’Connell, Wise for Zazalli, Sullivan for Flavin, Carlin for Malley. f coLonets | WINS OVER ‘DEPAW TEAM _Endianapolis, Ind. November 6.— “Wxeelling in their aerial attack, and ‘alded by the brilliant open field, running of McMillin, Centre college “tigfeated Depauw university 30 to 0 Koehler.... i.» 4 e500 ’; Hamilton Sentre worked the forward pass eme successfully, bewildering the Spauw defense with a — of tims oo ‘about 17,000 witnessed Is Defeated f Annapolis tenets > er a _ -* * ,, yA “7 x ; a *.! - ‘a * * te oe “ . '* * 2 > " x ee ” . “* - es * s' * *" = oe eS *, be * * ie . x oS ne 5 i“ atet na if - *, en * * m5 . e a, A, Mn Se wig . é Kore "6", *. aa aan - *s > as nator : . x ‘~ Sy . See « v ve sctatates + . . "e - ete eens noe ornietet setatet . arene af e be “ ets’ . oS a i ae > . \. -“ = rare rs nee a" *.*, wd Se) ee ne re - “.” ‘ ° mos . x Rees pom 258 oy By She aoe o oe Cate aoe “5 sate a " 5 , . ss “ ‘ae . ay ae ore ones fe» . Se a ‘5 nt, oe y, * “ pf vos were, eoaem aces . - i n*a* aaa. OD Oo * 4° . «. co" “res ote . ss. ~~ ee * or . ‘s Se ne 5 5 . 5 “* ne ae Pn . vas vee on * 7 Ss ~) . te a +S", 5% J : * e : rete erate et atta “5 %. * Bp “a ‘ 5 eo, ‘ate” oo a eo aig “,° ‘ 4 "+ vias SO koe ram oe ses alae seh nets fete SS . Or noe * “ ato aa eae Ni Oe Ce ate “ ese att .* “ ant Ro steels catange . aoe . aie Sef ectinee : . , , SPO. ON OAR SIP PD BALI PAB DPMP ALL IA IID AD, PUTIN OOOOK*, “HOC OF IORI II AM LOLA ASE PPP API E AAI x a a » ‘ «+o * Oe 7) * * OF tte i « * " . — Le ee ste’ e® “ SP ets® noose a fad rr a ae . . cm > . a OO aes , , at: 4 P ae ee da p is * vera s . ' r . °, * a > ve ~*~ ¥ oat,” oa me : . “™ . » ores i ae oe * Pa ‘ . * 'e ae . af A - 4 -* . . ¢, - 5 ‘ y ‘ ate of vee * = ” fy, ned x oS 4 ”" © +. * A ~ ue 'é xs ePa'ae oe - tee . ~e one , es 2 x fe! * ‘ ‘oe . a“ - , a * 5 x * 4 * “ ee 7 * ano * %, _ > . * . ¥ ,' . > > ” a ¥ 7 , * = * --* + * so", ¥ ‘e Above is seen a group.of the stellar performers of the football team of the University of Virginia, which Saturday locked horns with the Red and Black of Georgia. Left to right, they are: Parrish, fast halfback; Dunn, sub fullback; Hall, left tackle; Captain Newson Michie, crack right end; Newmon, left k, and Ed Russell, of Memphis, another crack halfback of the Generals. - ‘Saturday’ s Grid Games | Mississippi 0, A. & M. 20. | Greenwood, Miss., Novembér 6.4 The University of Mississippi ele vant, Was defeated here this afternoon in the annual game with Mississippi¢ A? & M. college team by a score of 20 to 0. The game was a punt- ing contest from start to finish, but the Aggies’ goal line Was never in danger after the first period. Zack Wilson, substituted for Mc- Williams in the third period, proved the star of the game in his first appearance in a college game. The recent expulsion of several mem- bers of the university team had weakened their defense, and the Aggies made gains through the line and around the ends. The Line-Up. M. A. & M. (20). Pos. MISS. UNI. (0) 1... e. . Davidson .Feemster Williams eevee Creekmore g. ....-Alexander oe vee caper @. «cee - mMeDaniel . .ee.-Marbour ee Ce McKenzie..ese- YF. AMLOGW ... ca chase Te Billingsly (C.).. r. Pa ae 1. McWilliams... PP SMIRG. vane ce~ te. De V. M. I. 23, North Carolina 0 Chapel Hill, November’ 6.—Vir- ginia Military institute’s flying of- fense was too strong. for North Carolina here today and the Cadets won 23 to 0% _Jumping into the game with incredible, swiftness they ». Crooks MOGULS TO seored twice in the first quarter. Leech, who was the best runner on the field and the best all-round rl.yer seen here in many years, 'earrired the ball deep into Tar Heel CONVENE Kansas City, Mo., November. 6.— Baseball enthusiasts generally are focussing their attention on the out- come of the meeting here next Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday of the National Association of Minor Leagues. Major league managers await the verdict of the minors on certain points at issue, chief among which is the latter’s decision on the pro- posed Lasker plan for the reorgani- zation of basebal. Reports receiv- ed indicate the attitude taken by the minor league heads will have an important bearing on the future of the national pastime. Every Na- tfonal league president and John Hevdler, chief of that cireuit, to- gether with those of the three American league clubs, who joined the National league against Ban Johnson, of the American league, and five teams of that league in the recent controversy have reserve sections at the Kansas City meet- ing, which will be held at a local hotel. Whether President Johnson and the other teams of the American supporting his views rela- tive to the Lasker plan will appear here for the minor league confer- ences depends largely, it is said, upon the result of their meeting in Chitago tomorrow. The “big elev- en” those teams advocating the Las- ker plan, will also hold a meeting in Chicago tomorrow. Many minor league clubs have been quoted as looking upon the Lasker plan with disfavor, and these reports have caused consid- erable stir among the plan devo- tees. : Every minor league in organized baseball is expected to be represent- ed at the meeting here next week. Between 250 and 300 magnates and — presidents will be in attend- ce. ‘ Yale Takes Track Event. Cambridge, Mass.,.November ¢.-~ Yale triumphed over Harvard in the annual cross-country run today, 16 to 41. The race was over the Bel- mont course, a distance of six miles. -™ _— ‘Westerville, Ohio: peraiais 2, Heidelberg 21. ‘ At Wake Forest College 29, Elon eT ie 0. , At Hampden Sydney 14, Roanoke territory and scored the first touch- down in a sweeping end run. Carolina fumbled the first play under the next kick-off and in four plays, V. M. I. carried it over from the 20-yard line, Stuart scoring. Carolina rallied in the second and trird quarters, but Leech kicked 2 field goal from the 35-yard line in the third quarter and Stuart jam- med his way through for the final touchdown in the last quarter when Spaugh fumbled on Carolinas 15- yard lint. Carolina made only two first downs and those not until the final quarter and, though she compelled many passes, they were all for short gains. McGee’s playing fea- tured for the Tar Heels. No penal- ty was exacted until the fourth quarter and then V. M. I. was pe- nalized twice for holding. W. & M. O. N.C. State 81. West Raleigh, N. C., November 6. (Special.)—The light but . gritty | William and Mary football team of- fered little opposition to the pow- erful State college eleven, and the Techs smothered the Virgjntans here this afternoon, §1 to 0. Recov- ering the kickoff at the start of the game, State plowed straight down the field for a touchdown, register- ing the first score in exactly four minutes. From that moment the cutcome was never.in doubt, the enly question being the size of the score. Faucette, Park, Johnson, Pierson, Hill and Kirkpatrick featured for the Techs, with long runs for touchdowns. At the start of the second period, State substituted practically a new team and the sec- ond-string men scored almost as many points as the varsity, which returned to the game in the last quarter. The work of White, Jones and Captain Close stood out prominently for Neb roe ol and Mary. The whole team deserves credit for the game fight exhibited in the face of over- whelming odds. Line-up and summary: STATE. Pos. Kirkpatrick .....r.e Ripple eececvceoels Close (capt.) Garber gL) eer ae et Evershart eeece0ce'e 4Gee qaeecere Wilson Floyd’... Beccccesss LOwe Weathers ficcceeed Chandler Doc ceceses Jones DM saminods White es JOYner Jordan Faucette coscose c@, yuriey ePrrere so W. Johnson Pierson f = Score by periods: ef © @& © @ Fe ee ee Sta College 7, Par ; W. Johnson 4, Pierson 3, Park, Kirkpatrick. Goals from touchdown, Gurley 5, Park 4. State substitu- tions: Park for W. Johnson, McCoy for Faucette (Gurley goes to quar- ter), Lawrence for Murray, Hull for Gurley (PierSon goes to quarter), Baum for Wearn, Strong for Kirk- patrick, Barber for Ripple, Pasons ior Floyd, McKinnie for Lawrence, Vansant for Evershart, B. Johngon for McCoy, Smith for Vansant, Fur- low for Barber, Studder for Hill W. & M. substitutions: Hastings for Jordan, Hughes for Lowe, Dietz for Chandler, Andrews for Garber, Flanders for Joyner, Levy for Ow- ens. Officials: Henderson, Ohio Wesleyan, referee; Simpson, Baylor, umpire; Doak, Guilford, head lines- man. Time of periods: 15, 12;:-15, 12. Tennessee 49, Transylvania0 Knoxville, Tenn., November 6.— In a game replete with good, baad and indifferent football, the Uni- versity of Tennessee today rolled up a decisive count of 49 to 0 against Transylvania. The Volun- teers passed, ran the ends and plunged the line almost at will. Ce em Vale 14, Brown 10. New Haven, Conn., November 6.— In one of the hardest fought bat- tles seen in the Yale bowl this. sea- son, the unbeaten Brown eleven went down to defeat before the Yale Bulldog, 14 to 10. The teams were so evenly matched that it was not until the last quarter that Tad Jones’ substitute team was able to keep the ball in the visitors’ terri- tory. The games wa smarked by the sensational runs by Oden, Brown’s star quarterback, who again and again ran through the Yale team for long gains and was prevented from reaching Eli's goal by Murph’s excellent tackling. The Yale team, although mostly }subs were in the line, was in bet- ter shape than in any of the pre- vious games, and the ‘line proved to” be far stronger than that of last Saturday, ee Ohio State 14, Michigan 7. Columbus, Ohio, November 6.— Breaking through Michigan’s de- fense on their own three-yard line early in the fourth quarter, Cap- tain Huffman, of Ohio State, block- ed Steketee’s punt behind the Michigan goal and converted a s.2emingly tie game into a 14-to-7 victory for Ohio State. The Buck- eyes late in the second quarter for- ward passed their way to the Mich- izan’s three-yard line, where Stinch- comb scored on the fourth down. Michigan’s touchdown came aft- er one of the prettiest exhibitions of, fighting ever seen on Ohio field. Four minutes after the start of the second period, the Buckeyes held Michigan for downs on their half- yard line. Three minutes later Michigan again penetrated Buckeye territory, sher finally going to the Buckeye four-yard line on a delayed pass formation. For two downs the Buckeyes held, but on the third Quarterback Dunn sneak- ed across the half-yard line. Penn State 20, Nebraska 0. State College, Pa.. November 6.— The fast and heavy University of Nebraska eleven lost claim to east- ern football honors here today when Pennsylvania State college defeated the western team, 20 to 0. Charlie Way, playing his last game on the home gridiron, furnished the pick- ers of all-American players with plenty of material when he entered the game in the last quarter. His first performance was*on an off- tackle run of 55 yards. A few min- utes later, after a number of punts, Way squirmed through Nebraska’s right tackle, eo 67 yards for State’s second touchdown. Dartmouth 14, Cornell 3. New York, November . 6.—The fartmouth football warriors annex- ed Cornell's the Polo Grounds today, ee w@ * winning, Dartmouth completely outclassed TRIMMED BY TULANE |of the Medicos for losses. 7 'GATORS Tampa, Fla., November 6.—(Spe- cial.)—Superior speed and interfer- ence enabled Tulane ‘to win from Florida in football here today 14 to 0, after the Florida Gators had outplayed their opponents for two periods. Th game was clearly Flor- ida’s throughout the first half, but the rush of the Medicos in the third and fourth frames could not be stopped. Outside of the fact that Florida outplayed them during the first half, the game Was somewhat slow and a seesaw affair, and the ball was in Tulane’s territory most of the time. The Gator line was impregnable to Sulane’s offense, and her ends frequently threw the speedy backs The Ga- tor Hne also time and again open- ed alleys for her backs, and during the first frame were able to make, down after down. Florida’s best chance to score came in the first six minutes when she had taken the ball to her oppcnent’s six-yard line. Delayed end rungs resulted in her being thrown for losses and STALLINGS QUITS BOSTON RED SOX: GIVES NO REASON Boston, November 6.—The resig- nation of George Stallings as man- ager of the Boston National league baseball team Ss announced to- night by Walter’ E. Hapgood, busi- ness manager of the club. Stal- lings has been with the Braves for eight years. His last five-year con- tract expired this fall. No reason was assigned for the resignation and no statement was made as to ‘Stallings’ future plans. Mr. Hap- good said that a new manager |probably would be elected inside of @ month. or Penn Wins Race. New York, November 6.—Penn- Sylvania won the triangular. cross- ceuntry meet with Columbia and Dartmouth today over a six-mile course at Van Cortlandt park. The victors scored 30 points, Columbia losing the ball on downs. An. at- tempi at field goal at this state) was missed by a yard. Florida gained most through the line, while Tulane gained most by end runs. Tulane’s kicking was better than Florida’s and her ends showed more speed in getting down under punts. Florida’s ends were best at tackling. The sensation of the first half was a return of ” yards by Captain Wight for Tu- ane. Tulane opened up with a rush in the third quarter and took the ball to Florida’s one-yard line. After three downs,. the ball was on Flor- ida’s one-half-yard line, and Flori- da’s holding here was the feature of the whole game. QOn.two other occasions during the second half Florida came near repeating this feat, but failed. Tulane’s first score came in the middle of the third quarter when Dwyer wert around the end for a touchdown. Tulane kicked roal. During’the first min- ute of the fourth quaftter Dwyer took the ball over for Tulane’s sec- ond touchdown and kicked goal. After this second touchdown by the Medicos the Gators rallied and threatened to score, but lost on de- layed end runs. Florida failed to use her opportu- nities, while Tulane made use of hers. The work of Florida’s line was sensational. Carlton, Merren, LC. Anderson and Pomeroy did the best work in the backfield for the Gators, and Merren backed up the ends splendidly. Perry, for Flor- ida, was in the midst of every play and is hailed by Florida and Tulane fans as the star of the me on defense. Tulane’s line was good as a whole, but inferier to #lorida, while in her backfield Dwyer and Captain Wight. who played defen- sive, were particularly good. The Line-Up. FLORIDA. Pos. TULANE. I’ ciggers....-- Y @. «..o. Wight (Cy) Vandergrif...... F. te sesee.s- Payne Perry.ccceces Fs Be cocvcecedillinger Wileky..ecccces oy .. eed OP ee . §. i at ces en Baker (C.).... lL. t. ....--Unsworth Swanson.../%... Ll. @ e«se.e-.-Beaulau B. Anderson.... q. «.-«..--Richeson r. h. «.-.--B. Brown Lhe tevesso eee o’ Ge We onccnde see Substitutes—For Flordia, Hodges for Dricgers, Norton for Metsch, Loomis for B. Anderson, Otto for Perry, Perry for Wilsky, Hughes for Drig:-gers, Pomeroy for’C. An- derson, Robinson for Otto, Stanley for Merren; for Tulane, Maloney for Richeson, Nagle for Brown, Smith for Weigan, Louis for Killinger. Referee, sag (Georgia Tech). Umpire, Cody ¢Vanderbilt). Head linesman, Sparkman (Auburn). Field judge, Parmalee (Kansas). GEORGES SETS SAIL FOR FRANCE New York, November 6.—Georges Carpentier, who yesterday signed a contract to meet Jack Dempsey next spring for the world’s heavyweight champlonship, ended his second stay in America today. Accompanied by his manager, Francois Descamps, he sailed for Havre on the steamer France. The manager of the French idol said his protege was sure to. take the title from Dempsey on his return, Shipmates of the French pugilist included Captain Hirschauer, who piloted the French entry in the re- cent international balloon race, and Manuel Calladares, minister to § this 33, Dartmouth 62. [Davies Is Brilliant Star In Pitt Victory Over Penn Receiving Kickoff, Tom Runs the Length of the Field for a Touchdown, Score 27 to 21. Philadelphia, No. 6—To the Itn- dividual brilliance of Halfback Da- vies may be attributed largely the victory of the University of Pitts- burg over the University of Penn- sylvania on Franklin field t6Oday by the score of 27 to 21. Davies, receiving a kick-off in the second period, flashed through the entire Red and Blue team 980 yards for a touchdown. This is the second time this feat has been accomplished against Pennsylvania this season. In another spectacular moment Davies intercepted a forward pass and -dashed from midfield for a score. He scored 21 of Pittsburg’s points, Grave, the Red and Blue end, was the shining light of the losers, his defensive werk being excellent.. In Leaders Probing Grand Jury Says Moguls Will Maintain Cleanness in National Game. | Chicago, November 6.—The spe- clal grand jury investigating base- ball returned this oor eome : its final report, in which it states that, while evidence was found that some games were thrown by players, the Practice was not general and the leaders in organized baseball may be relied upon to keep the game above suspicion. The grand jury presented its final report of the baseball investi- gation to Chief Justice Chagles A. McDonald, containing a complete result of its findings during the month and a half it has been in- vestigation into the connection of gambling with baseball. While the alleged “fixing” of the 1919 world’s series by bribing of Chicago White Sox players to “lay down” was the principal subject under inquiry, the jury also sought testimony on base- ball gambling in general and the operations of baseball! pools. . Three of the indicted White Sox Players, George (“Buck”) Weaver, Fred McMuyllin .._ and Charles (“Swede”) Risberg, gave bonds of $10,000 each in criminal court yes- terday, protesting their innocence of any participation in the “fix- ing” of the world’s series. They said they wished the general pub- lic to hold a reservation of judg- ment until they have had « chance in court to prove the charges un- “— resident Mike S@kton, of the Na- tional association, toda was in conference with President Tom Hickey, of the American associa- tion, and President Al Tearney, of the Western leaghey in anticipa- tion of the meeting of the minor league body Tuesday im Kansas City. Other prominent officials of t National association began gathering in Chicago today, Grand Jury’s Report. The grand jury’s report says, in part: “Considering the magnitude of the enterprise and the great num- ber of ball players engaged, we be- lieve a& comparatively snrall num- ber of the players have been dis- honest. We are gratified to find Players who immediately reported to their managers the suggestions of ‘fixing’ and, likewise. man rs who immediately discontinued play- ers who were implicated in at- tempts to corrupt the game. The adoption of this policy as a fixed practice, no matter at what cost, will make impossible a repetition of the present trouble. “Evidence was given the jury of an instance during a game played in Chicago where a certain player on the New York National league baseball club offered another player a bribe if he would throw that par- ticular game. The, player to whom the bribe was offered immediately walked off the diamond, refusing to continue pitching the gamé. “We earnestly commend the ac- tion of this player: and we like- wise commend the manager of the New York club for his action on the following day in suspending the player who offered the bribe. In pestiseter case, and notwith- standing the reprehensible conduct of the player who offered the bribe, no crime was committed under the present Illinoig law. Therefore, no indictment cou e be Senseres by this grand jury. s int we ¢1 attention to’a law éred by Sen- ator Cummings in May. 1919, map- eran from Guatemala, ee lt tlm eects ae ae of ~ ae me © a op Py ae os a hile ee ee cheap and pett Confidence Is Expre sseéd of Baseball bribe a criminal offense. This grand jury recommended the pas- sage of such a federal] statute, Position of. Trust. “The young player from the minor league or from amateur baseball who enters the major leagues should realize that he occuples a position of trust and has entered upon an honorable career.-anad he must therefore conduct himself in & mianner that will make his vccu- pation one of-integrity and high standing. If the game is continued on a platform that inspires public confidence, young men and boys will be encouraged to play the Bame more and more, thereby de- veloping in the youth of the couwn- try sound bodies and sound minds, and, what is more, sound morals and better citizeugs, “The jury is impressed with the fact that eball is an index to our national genius and character. The American principle of merit and fair play must prevail and it ts all-important that the ame be clean, from the most humble player to the highest dignitary. Baseball enthusiasm and its hold upon the vublic interest must ultimately stand or fall upon this count. “Baseball is more than a national game; it is an American institu- tien, having its place prominently and significantly in the life of the people. In the deplorable absence of military yew ge | in this coun- try, baseball] and other games hav- ing ‘team play’ spirit offer the American youth an agency for de- velopment’¢hat would be entirely lacking were it relegated to the posivion to which horse racing and oxing heve fallen. The national Same promotes respect for proper auth y. self-confidence, fair- mindedness, quick judgment and self-control Contempt and Remofse, “The jury thinks it advieable to emphasize in this report the re- morse and self-contempt felt by the bribe-taking players appearing be- fore the grand jury. heir testi- mony in thig connection was en- tirely voluntary and showed how each player felt and how their loss of self-respect was in no wise compensated by the sums that were accepted.” Larne on ball polls, the report said thousands of persons ‘are fleeced eve Season of hun- dreds of thousands of dollars each week and “that the pools are, with- out exception, conducted by irre- sponsible ersons who operate without definite system and with- out any regularity of practice.” There are 134,572 chafices in a seuson’s three-league l, the re- port says, selling at - a chance. Out of the $134,572 Gollected the pool pays to the buyers only $28,- 000 in prizes. Evén at this enor- mous profit, the grand jury says. “it appears from the evidence that pool owners refuse even to pay all the prizes won by individuals.” UNIVERSITY HIGH TAKES HARD CONTEST Columbus, Ge. November 6-— (Speeial.)—In one of the best grid- iron games ever played on a local field, the University High school. of Atlanta, which formerly went un- der the name of Peacock High, de- feated the strong Columbus High eleven by the seore of 14 to 0. The feature of the was the all- round playing of both elevens, espe- clally the backfield of Coach Hae ger’s crew. The game was hard fought from the time the umpire called play un- til the whistle blew for the end of the last quarter. One of the lar-» gest s that has ever wit- nessed a high school game in Ce offering or accepting o . lumtus was presemt, . * er ar a Pate um: — # ~

Page 15

. . i > ;IO rts | vig hele Ae fa fa , % ony Mt P eee a aA get oon ’ POOBPL AIP FID ASAE : My; ey Pee : ae na 4S, , é: ‘% “ey aes So “ z. is ue g nati gee . ta yO ee o oF ne 4 ap , : Y ? 4 Sd> ce & Wiz, . 4 a ae 0 #, ty 4 * z As Sg Ale TIT em hg 7 : - ff marl were BE In the center of the above group is seen the Wildcat elev en of the University of Georgia, which Saturday went up against the Virginia yniversity team at Charlottesville. At the ex treme left is Collings, star right half, and next him is Captain “Bum” Day, one of the best centers in the game and pick of W alter Camp for All-American. At the left above the team pic ture appears Coach Stegeman, who developed the powerful Red and Black team, and opposite him is Assistant Coach Jimmy DeHart, of Peynsylvania fame, another big factor in rounding out the Wildcat’s wonderful defense. Next to the end on t he right is Dick Hartley, speedy half, and at the extreme righ t is “Buck” Cheeves, one of the most brilliant quarterbacks in this section of the country. The personnel of the Georgia squad shown above follows: Bottom row, left to right: Alexan der, Fitts, Reynolds, Esterbrook, Hartley, Cheeves, Blackmon, Tanner, Richardson, Shelor. Middle row: Coach Stegeman, Murray, Vandiver, Whelchel, Pew, Day (captain), Anthony, Garrett, Carson, Obgadorter, Bennett, Coach DeHart. Top row: Taylor, R. Day, Anderson, Echols, P. Bennett, Highsmith, S oule, Baker, Collings, Willis, Owens, Bohren, In Featureless Game ALABAMA Mighty Harvard Eleven JJ] R M AN Georgia and Virginia *“Tornado Second String Fights Up-Hill Battle» E A T SBattle to Scoreless tring DEFEATS iehts Up-Hill B Bests Clemson Tigersy 4 yp yand Tics With Tigers 5 e-TRELS Tie in Death Grapple igskin fell dead. bringing the score to 0 This ” The Tigers’ efforts rose again to ;}ended the scoring, and though the ' Aer ya Miaka 8 ted ee ee S eaeeeson Hp SSE SERIES Te Cambridge, Mass., November 6.— The Harvard football team convert- ed a lost cause into an even issue RATTERMAN’S CONDITION ed, but the receiver fumbled as lie UNDETERMINED. Nashville,’ Tenn., November 6. (Special.)-— George Ratterman, star end for the Golden Tor- nado of Georgia Tech, is un- der treatment here of Dr. W. D. Haggard, stomach specialist, as the result of physical trouble. believed to have been caused by over-exertion during his confine- ment in a German prison dur- ing the war. It is not known at this time whether Ratterman will ever be able to play foot ball again, and it is not yet defi- nitely.established as to whether an operation will be necessary. eo —— BY WALLACE GEORGE. In a wierd exhibition of football, the Georgia Tech eleven defeated the Clemson Tigers Saturday aft- ernoon on Grant field by a score of 7 to 0. The score scarcely gives eany idea of the nature of the scrap, — > a2 ‘ Se a . — aJackets came = *. and to appreciate the battle one should know that not a single man of the Golden Tornado as it lined-up against Centre college here a week ago, was sent into the fray. Coach Alexander elected to send his second-string vars.ty players in to start the combat, and as it pro- gressed he relieved these with mem- bers of the scrub team. The seam did little credit to the splendid record of the Golden Tornado, and} the 4,000 fans that gathered to ,wit- ness the.game weren't overly pleas- ed by the exhibition. From the very first of the Gon- test, Clemson played with a smash and attack that was great. Her backficld was at its best and in ta first period registered three of its four first downs. The Clem- son line held better then than aft- erwards, and the Tech men found themselves unable to make any con- sistent gains. Little by little, though, the defense of Coach Dona- hue’s men veumbled and gave way under the driving rushes of Scar- boro and Rushing. Jackets Open Drive, After the first period the Yellow back with a sturdy attack that ne them four first downs. ‘Their gains were inopor; tune, however, and just when they advanced the ball within hailing distance of the Clemson goal Tine, it went over on an intercepted pass. Just before the quarter was oOvei, Brewster got off with a splendid 16- yard dash around right erd, placing the bail on Clemson's 31-yard iine. On the next play, Rushing knocked off 3 yards more and the referee's whistle announced the intermission, the half ending with the ball in Tech's possession on the visitors’ 21- rd line. yerhe third quarter was but a repe- tition of .the second, and again the Jackets made 4 first down, only to be held scoreless. Penalties and | «#fumbles kept the Tornado from car- — \ easions. e 8 y* Te, if s es Doe: the pigskin across on two oc- On one play Scarboro rip- yards in a splendid run around left end and placed the ball on the Tigers’ 9-vard line. Here, however, the Clemson defense strengthened and Tech found her- self held for downs on the 10-yard ne. au Finecl Period. When the period was ended Tech had the ball on Clemson's 25-yard line for a second down, with 6 vards o go. Pinkey Hunt was_sent in. by oach Alec to relieve Bill Giaver who had been plavinz at quarter al! throngh the frame with a grraiess shoulder. Pinkey resronded imme- diately by ripping off a neat enin of | rds, -and first down on the 17- yard line. ality of & yards, gains bv Rushing, Scarbéro. Hunt and a buck bv Scar- boro again netted the necessary 10 s and first down, niecine the ll on ~ —— 5-vard etuend From thi« point a cross-hick was tallea end Hunt carried the ball over the oat line for the only touch- a of the entire melre. TLyman added rying ped off 40 - Despite an off-side pen- another point by booting the Jackets got the ball as close as the 12-yard line ’a few minutes later, they were held for no gain in three attempts, and on the fourth down Scarboro failed on an attemtped drop kick from the 24-yard line. The Clemson team battled bravely and, time after time, showed flashes of brilliant play. The strong de- fensethe line putupon several oc- casions when the Jackets threatened to seore drew quite a bit. of ap- plause and, indeed, these perform- ances were recorded as the best of the few features of the play. Clemson Erratic. The Clemson back field at times played with a dash that would net them some neat gains, and again the interference , would block the runner or the Jine would crumble and allow the husky forwards to throw him for a loss. The backs seemed unreasonably s10w to get Started, and though thev picked ‘their holes through the line nicely, the speed to carry them any further than the line of scrimmage: was usually lacking. Lightsey, .of the visitors, was a tower of strength in their line, and the big tackle, who by the way was Coach Heisman’s pick last year for the mythicalsall-southern, tore up play after play. He was largely responsible for the way his team stopped the Jackets when the latter got up in front of the gqal line, and his play all throurh the scrap stood out as the best individual perform- ance. ' For the Tech men the work of Brewster and Scarboro stood out above the rest. Each cot awav sev- eral times for considerable gzins, running nicely in the broken field. The work of Brewster on the for- ward passes and punting was quite a bit above the averaze, too. Also Hunt came to the front, too, during the short time he was in the scrap, and invariably drove his wa" through for a nice main when called into play. Line-Up and Summary. CLEMSON, Po TECH. SEGEERGS. . i cbci00e ces .. Mayer Lightseq .......-l-t...secoess MoCree Gilmer .- Webb Gettys Johnson Randle Berry CRE dccstatactioticscs’s Te Snearman ...¢..¥F@.-. Granger O'Neill bce sckbede@e se ited cba Giaver Armstrong ......l.h....... Brewster Comert % ccocnnkRowicece SCarvore f.b. Rushing proses 0 00 7—7 . a 0 0 0—9 Substitutions—Owens for Cann. Manuel for O'Niell, Jesse Fincher for McCree, Frye for Johnson, Hunt for Giaver. Touchdown—Hunt.. Goal tonchdown, Lyman. First downs, Tech 14; Clemson 4. Penalties—Tech 6 for 30 yards; Clemson 3 for 15 yards. Referee, Magaffin (Michican). Hamilton (Vanderbilt), Coles (Clem- son). Time of quarters, 12 minutes TEXAS TO PROHIBIT THROWING OF GANES Fort Worth, Texas, November 6.— John Croker, owner of the Hous- ton franchise of the Texas leaguc. announced at-the annual meetinz o: the league here today that an effort would be made to have the Texas legislature at its next session enact 2 law making it a felony to offer a ball player money to “throw” a game. ROBERTS PRESIDENT OF THE TEXAS LEAGUE Perera © ee ee ~Crccceser sv ee ese? @eeeeege from Fort Worth, Texas, November 6.— Doak Roberts, of Houston, was elected president of the Texas league to succeed J. Walter Mor- ris, of Fort Worth, for the. season of 1921 at a meeting of the Texas league here today. ~= 3 BY JOE HATCHER. Birmingham, Ala., November 6.— (Special.)—Vanderbilt went down in defeat for the first time in over sev- enteen years of contention before the University of Alabama team on Rickwood field today in a narrow 14 to 7 defeat. Riggs, Stevenson and Mully Le- noir proved too much tor the Vandy line during the opening half of the game. - on scoring the only two oeunters registered against the Commodores inthis period. Vander- bilt staged an uphill rally in the last periéd and came within inches of tying the count. Lenoir inter- cepted a Vanderbilt pass behind his own goal line, which was short of Kuhn, the Vandy -receiver, by a narrow margin of inches. “Doc” Kuhn, substituting Latham at quarter for the Vandy team, shared honors of the game with Stevenson. “Doc” opened his first play in the game following Al- abama’s second touchdown, with a beautiful 75-yard return of the kickoff. Floyd plunged 10 yards off right tackle, and Kuhn threw a pass to Neely behind the Alabama line for the only touchdown regis- tered by the Commodores. Kuhn and Floyd started a final rally from deep in their own terri- tory late in the last quarter, and were only stopnved when Lenoir took the pass behind the goal line. Kuhn was able to rip off nice gains of 10 to 15 yards repeatedly around the Alabama flanks. Opens With Rugh. : Vanderbilt opened the game with &@ rush when Neely ripped 15 yards off Alabama’s end. Latham pulled 15 more, but gains were stopped and Riggs and Stevenson and Lanier Started their steady plunging tactics which carried the ball over for the first touchdown. ‘fhe same pair, aided by O'Connor, started another Similar march down the center of the field with the back field alter- nating on the Vanderbilt line and ends for consistent gains, Stevenson being unstoppable without some ad- vancements. With the end of the first quarter, the ball rested on Vanderbilt’s 10- yard line, with Alabama in possses- sion. Stevenson immediately ripped off enough for the second touch- down. Vanderbilt staged a great plece of defensive play in the second half by holding Alabama for downs after Stevenson hed carried the bal] to Vandvy's l-yard line for first down. Steve ripped into the line arain and planted the ball on Vancy’s i-foot line. Stevenson then pinnged twice in succession, but failed to budge the ball, and a chance for'a tduchdown was goné. Goar pulled one of the features of the day by punting 75 yards from behind his. own goal posts. Goar later blocked Stevenson’s punt on his 15-yard line, but Sessions te- covered and Alabama punted to safety. . Vandy Completes Pasaes. Vanderbilt completed three for- ward passes for a total g2in fo about 50 yar and had two tinter- rupted. labama failed to com- i plete a nass, but had one intercented n mid-field hy Conyers. A'tabama grained considerably more ground during the rame bv rushing tactics than Vandcrbilt and considerably ontpoined in the matter of first downs. Stevenson’s play leaves practical!yv no doubt as to his ritht to an al!l- southern berth this year. His won- derful speed for end runs, his driv-- ine pitnges. sttrpasses the hrand of »vl*~ of Shirline and Harlan by a considera- ble margin. Lenoir showed well, but is far >elow Flowers and Bar- ron. of Tech. Vanderbilt showed an almost en- tire reversal] of form and plaved great footbril throvchort the came, Stevenson and Lenoir heine the two big reasons for her final defeat. Conyers, Neely and Fiovd played great footbell for the losers. Vanterbilt riavs Virecinia = In Nashville Setrraayv, with an attempt to beet Georcia'’s record of a 0 té 6 ~~ for qe played today. . 4 kickine and peresinge. | today, when it tied the Princeton team at 14 points in the last pe- riod of their annual game. A for- ward pass, last of a surprising se- ries which had swept the Crimson colors down the fleld 73 yards, while the Tigers futilely clawed the air in an effort to bring the ball down, was the medium of what Crimson supporters cheered tonight as a victory for substitute members of the Harvard football squad, Honors for the aerial advance and for the pass which was its crown- ing feature went to second-string players. Called into play after the regulars had proved unable to stop the Tigers, Buell, at quarterback; Fitts, at right half, and Macomber, an end, worked out the Crimson salvation, Buell and Fitts were the principal factors in three passes, which sent the ball ahead more than half& the distance of the fleld. Buell launched and Macomber received and scored with the pass which was the means of tying the score. The play was sixteen yards from the Tigers’ goa] when Buell, slight of build, called out the ‘signals. With the keynumber Macomber slipped the Princeton defenders and raced behind their goal. The Crim- son quarterback, who had received the ball, turned to evade a hostile Tiger forward, then shot the pigskin in a rifling throw over the Prince- ton- goal. Macomber had to run for it, but reached out, got to it almost on is finger tips and brought it to the ground, with Princeton players on top of him. Faxon, maintaining his record of never missing a goal from touch- down, supplied the point by which the Crimson tied Bags game. Period Ends. For daring in strategy and per- fection of execution a series of plays will long stand as memorable to followers of the college gridiron game. There were 44,000 of those fol- lowers within the walls of the stadium today. They filled every available corner of the great struc- ture, a mass of Crimson color on the west side facing the orange and black of Princeton on the east. They gave lively singizag and shouting support to their respective teams, but the Princeton adherents, ‘after Macomber dashed their hopes of victory, broke their silence only to cheer Captain Callahan, tawney- haired leader of the Tiger team, as he was assisted off the field after a slight injury sustained in.a scrimmage. The game ended with Garrity intercepting a Harvard for- ward pass, almost without sound from the Princeton stands. The Crimson established an early lead, when, taking advantage of two Penalties of 15 yards each im- posed on Princeton, Captain Hor- ween made a touchdown with six minutes of play. Owen contributed 25 yards advance On rushes that were almost consecutive. The Tiger line three times threw off the at- tack of Horween on. the thresh- hold of its goal, but t next at- tempt the Crimson captain broke through. Pertiod Ends. Princeton rallied and beginning with a punt run back by Lourie, forward Pass and rush were used to go forward and the Crim- son defense was pushed back. Lou- ries attempts to confuse the Har- vard line by scattering its forwards on the Celgate scheme of deplosy- ment were negative, and he lost ground as a net result. But he manared to turn a Crimson end for a gain of 20 yards. Garrity and Gilroy added a few yards at a time by plays off tackle, or through a hole opened by a delayed pass an with a Harvard penalty of 15 yards for holding. Princeton brouzht the ball to Harvard’s 10-yard line. At this point the first period ended. As the first play of the second period, Princeton sprung a surprise when Lourie essayed a forward pass across the Harvard goal line. But Crimson players were alert and boxed all Tiger piayers who might | | | broken scoring possibilities after Stinson recovered a fumble by Owen and Princeton rushed and forward passed 18 yards. Murrey, who had replaced Scherrer in the Princeton baekfield, attempted a field goal, but his line men wavered, the Harvard forwards rushed through and his hurried kick barely bobbed over the line of scrim- mage before it was gathered in by Owen. An 18-yard run by Chur- chill and successive short gains by Horween and Owen transferred play to Princeton territory, where the period closed. In the third period, after: an ex- change of punts, the Tiges started a drive for the Crimson goal from their 42-yard line. Gilroy and Gate- ly each made line assaults for small gains and after one forward pass at- tempt had been defeated, Lourie called for another. deployed his team again, cabled the signals and let the ball g0 by him to Murrey, while he sped down the field. Twelve yards away, he turned, plucked Murrey’s toss out of the air, end evaded Tolbert and Faxon to run 38 yards for a touchdown. With Keck’s goals the score was tied. Another Exchange. Another punting exchange fol- lowed. Then the giant kick broke through the Crimson line, blocked Owen’s punt and made it possible for McManmon to recovef it on Har- vard’s 4-yard line. Garrity was sent against the Crim- son line twice at the opening of the last period and on the second rush made the touchdown which the Tig- er stands hailed as the measure of a Princeton victory. Crimson strate- gists under Coach Fisher then dug deep into their football hag of tricks and called on Buell, Fitts and Ma- comber to go out and relieve regu- lar players. The sensational] series of advances by the air followed, with Mecomber’s touchdown as its ¢limax. In rush, forward pass and kick. Harvard and Princeton were almost as evenly matched, as the tie score indicates. T.ourie’s punts travelled a total of 283 yards and those of Owen and Fitts aggregated 299 yards. Harvard gained 119 yards by rushing; Princeton 108. The Crimson forward passes, almost ,entirely in the fourth period, made ‘an advance = 8 P yards, . while Princeton’s ses during the game aggregated 82 yards. Lourie’s agility’ in run: ning the ball back from punt or kick off gave the Tiger an advantage in this respect, 93 yards to 77. Line-un and summarv: HARVARD. Pos. PRINCETON re Ns co sence: SPINOR cssecs LS Havenmyer...... C. ......*Callahan cooe Y.&. «+2+.Vickinson F.€, ccdécacee -SsOOpOr covcee PG. cecevee cs Stineon PALMMOPAld. 206s Qs Bi ccccces Lurie ee ---Garrit Churchill...... -* Glieas *Horween...... +--+, Scherrer *Captain. Score by periods: Harvard ... ; Princeton 0 0 FT Tai Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Horween, Macomber (substitute for Kane). Goals from touchdowns, Faxon 2 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Lourie, Garrity. Goals from touch- down, Keck 2. Referee, R. W. Max- well (Swarthmore); umpire, Tom Thorpe (Columbia): field judge, Fred Murphy (Brown); head linesman, G. N. Bankhart (Dartmouth). Time,of ««+-»-McManmon ° *@eeee r. Sets f. b. 7—14 | periods, 15 minutes. Five Are Hurt When Montgomery Grerdctend Falls Montgomery, Ala., November 6.— Part of the crandstand at the Rir- mingham Sonthern-Auburn rame at Gunter park fell in this afternoon at 3 o’clock and five hovs were hurt. one of them Sustainine a le~ and another a badly wrenched bark. > a a rOglethorpe, Greenville, 8. C.,. November _ 6.— (Special.)—Furman blinded the stormy Petrels, of Oglethorpe uy: versity, today with a brilliant - fense, and won by the score of 42 to 3. Led by “Speedy” Speer, who played one of the greatest games of his career, the Furman backs swept through and around the Oglethorpe line almost at will and registered in every period. The Crackers were unable to master the Furman style of play and appeared as though dazed after the Baptists scored their first two touchdowns on long forward passes. Oglethorpe was saved from a zero when Johnny Knox kicked a field goal from the 28-yard line in the second period. Although outclassed, the Petrels put up a game battle. Furman’s speed and strategy was something that the visiting eleven could not cope wtih. The first touchdown was made on a 35-yard pass which Mc- Manaway grabbed going at full speed and raced beyond the goal line without being tackled. He ran 35 yards after catching the pass. The second touchdown was made in the same manner, Wa- ters catching the pass. The third was counted when McManaway in- tercepted one of Oglethorpe’s passes On the 40-yard line and ran for a touchdown. All of Furman’s other scores were earned on line plays and end runs, The playing of Speer was the de- cided feature. He made two 65- yard runs and distinguished himself in many other ways. McManaway and Rhame also played brilliantly. The line-up follows: O’THORPE. Pos. FURMAN .. Bradley cosese eer seececces mnore oon cc c.d ameeett PE PE ys ceoeeeccseeee Oiccaer vias b....McManaway o0eesne see écee Deoenese ce cnt -.. Waters CPTIE s bs c cas ak “ale neni Bartenfeld..... 00 keels Varnadoe.. ....q. ee Knox... Stephens Scoring. by Furman one 6.0 ow be periods: an ee 21 7 7—42 Oglethorpe ....s.ece 0250 3 0 O— 3 Scoring: Furman, touchdowns, McManaway 2, Speer 2, Waters 2; goals from touchdown, Speer _ 6. field goal, Knox. Substitutions: Furman, Poteat for McManaway, McManaway for Poteat. Oglethorpe, Lunsford for Simpson, Turner for Stephens, Mc- Garrity for David, Johnson, for Reeves, Adams for Carlisle, Ivy for Turner, David for Johnson. Offi- cials, referee, Stollenwerck, Johns Hopkins; umpire, Black, Davidson. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. TRYSTER IS WINNER OF STAKES Louisviil-, November 6.—Harry Payne Whiitney’s unbeaten Tryster, plloted by Jockey F. Coltiletti, won, tie first running of the Kentucky, Jockey club stakes for 2-ycar-olds at a mile here today. ' Grey Lez was second, Behave Youreclf third and Brother Batch fourth. The winner’s time was 1:38 2-6. The race carried $10,000 in added moncy, bringing its value to ap- yroximately $28,000. e winner received $25.000, the second horse, 71,500, the third $500 and the fourth saved its entry fee. . Tryster took the lead at the start and was never headed, zlthough he wes hard preesed by Grey Leg in the last quarter. Charlottesville, Va., November 6. (Spetial.)—When the dust cleared from Lambeth field here this after- noon, 5,000 wild-eyed fans cheered madly. They did not chég¢ a Vir- ginia vctiory, and they did fMflot cheer an honorable defeat of the lads of the Dominion State. Five thousand fans cheered because they had wit- nessed two of the southland’s gam- est elevens in action, and because supremacy of the one team over the other had not, and could not, be established. The Georgia “Bulldog” and the University of Virginia waged a ter- rific battle that ended in a draw, neither team being able to shove across a single marker. Both tried, but these efforts were met with a resistance that cannot be aptly de- scribed by using the term “stub- born.” “Desperate” is the word that best. fits the illustration we wish to picture, and our memory of the Vir- ginia-Georgia battle will forever be that of twenty-two striving athletes not one able to gain aganist the bar- rier thrown up by the other, but never ceasing to try. —- The teama left the field thorough- ly exhausted, and they had a perfect right to be worn out. It was a noble struggle both waged and one that could not fail to bring pride to any southerner who saw these sons of Dixie pitted against each other. Ends Win Fame. Owen Reynolds and Page Bennett left Lamb@th field amid the cheers ef the thousands who had been thrilled to the bone and frightenea to the mafrow by the spectacular work of these “Bulldog” flankmen In Michie and Newman, the Geor- xia “wonder ends” were met by tim- ber of the same variety, and the re- sult was the prettiest battle of fianks that Lambeth, or any other field, ever witnessed. The offense of both. teams was 1 nevlirible quantity. It wasn’t the lack of that quality, however, that made the game a brilliant perform- ance, Decidedty, on the other nand, It was the defense of the elev- ens that made driving power impos- sible, and it will be of this that. the creater part of this account wii be devoted. Georgia had an offense well above thet of the aversgre college, and w: belleve that a defense much stronger than the one packed by the usual gridiron aggregation must be thrown up to choke off this attack of the Georcians. This afternoo.s Virginia had just the amourt of power necessary to halt the “Bull- dogs” and they were stopped, -bu* not until they had gained more ground than Virginia could have ob- tained in a week through Georgia's iimpenetrable line and’ around her invincible wings. Virginia Had Drive. Virginia has considerable drive herself, but her best efforts at of- fense were nipped by the Georgians, and.at laet Virginia took up the kicking game, where she excelled by some few yards. Had not it been for Rinehart’s kicking. we believe Georgia would have kept in Virginia territory most of the time and one or two of the goal kick efforts would have gone true. Georgia was on the verge of vic- |tory on several occ2sions, but the peri? was averted by the Vircin'ans, end Rinehart’s heavy boot was call- -e@ to Me rescue. On very few oc- ensions did the big back of the Do- miniton eleven fail to respond, and his name goes to the list of the game's immorta!s. Virginian’s aerial game was a for- midable one to Harvard, and we are told it was worked succesrfully on }nine separate occas'ons against the Crimson. The Bulldo had it solv- ed before they left Sanford Mead, end the Virginians discovered to their sorrow this afternoon that Georgia would not be gained on in this manner. Twelve times did the Virginians yank the pigskin over many yerds of space, and eleven He srected enough, however, win by a Jength. to 3 parses. 4 times did the Georgians ruin. the ,» through eded in being complet- sought an unprotected avenue, and Owen Reynoids recovered for Geor- gia. That pass would have netted twenty yards and would have put the ball on the Bulidogs’ 10-yard Aerial Route Fails. The Domonion eleven wholly to the aerial attack in the third quarter anu its faiiure appear- ed to spell defeat for the homelings. bad breaks of the game, however, prevented the Geoigians trom send- ing over the touchdown that would have brought victory, and the last quarter Was wholly defensive, Georgia getting off the only ground-gaining run, a 20-yard Sprint by Hartley, who darted through the Virginia team, only to be downed by the last obstacle iu bis. way to the goal posts. Georgia had tough luck with its forward passing, and after three were attempted “Buck” Cheeves, field generai of the wvulldogs, shitt- ed his attack to straight iootbali, a Suicidal attempt in the face of the two Virginia ends, who experienced little ditficulty in breaking through the Georgia interference and down- ing the runner, Georgia had a couple of good chances to put across field goals auring the game, but the team was ripping through in fairly good style, and General Cheeves believed that the drive would go through to a successful completion. At that stage of the game it ap- peured that a Georgia victory was certain. The touted forward pass- ing of the Virginians had been kill- ed deader than a door nail and the Dominion players had shown an ab- solute inability to gain anything through or around the Georgia line. - line, }it seemed that the Virginia for- wards were slowly breaking under the terrific charges of the -Geor- gians, and the “wise ones” in the press box asserted that the crack would come after a few moments. Virginian Sticks, There was no joy in the stands, and gioom settled over the distant mouniasns. The Charlottesville scribes, however, had underestimat- ed the sticking qualities and endur- ing fight of their warriors, Virgin- la re:used to give under the strain, and the end of the game found hér Wag.ng a nobie stanu, fully as fresh - aoe was at the end of the [first alf. The lines of both team through the struggle in ni ion, and, after a tew attempts to pierce the picket lines early in the contest,” the Generals gave up al hope of accomplishing the forwards, were not called upon to ward any concentrated attacks. It is possible that the absence of Echols hurt the Georgians, in that he is the surest fine-bucking asset of Stegeman’s machine. were filled by ‘Tanner, and the stocky youngster came through with ying colors, especially on defenge. e was not called upon te hit the line, but he was valuable through his great tackling. came tash- resorted His shoes — oo Cheeves and Hartley appeared to — be the combination that would rush over a touchdown for the first quarter, but Virginia held when the pinch came an went over well down in Virgi territory. Georgia received kickoff and imniediately started ° rush that ended abruptly after oe a stantial ga'ns had made Cheeves end Hartley. The tat ripped off five yards through line as a starter and Cheeves - lowed with first down over ri tackle. Here the Virginians brac and Dave Collins punted, Rin being downed in his tracks. Virginia tried a couple-of fe passes, and, f' nding : Continued on Page 4 Columlyy ~ . ‘ & : ee *% . = > ge ws. FY the bali ag Georgia. ia 3

Page 16

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, fea HOMER GEORGE COMMENTS|FRESHMEN|GOOD SHOOT BY HOMER GEORGE ITE CH W IN ON SATURDAY ON SATURDAY’S GAMES GRID SCRAP AT GUN CLUB something which was missing yes- terday. Then again, the strength | A merry crowd of Atlanta shoot- ers attended the weekly shoot of of the Navy is too much of a prob- lem to consider duly until the de- the Atlanta Gun club Saturday aft- ernoon. The shoot was one of the tails of the plays are studied. The defeat of Vanderbilt by Ala- most interesting seen on the loca!) grounds this year. While the scores bama raises the hopes of the Thin Red nnentlvin: g considerably when they consider the game which they were sm.ll and not up to the usual will play against Georgia in At- size, from the spectators’ stand- lanta two weeks from now. Alabama point every event Saturday fur- backers were very dubious as to nished splendid entertainment. the possibilities of the team against The afternoon started off with Georgia after the manner in which the fifty regular, which was divid- Georgia defeated Auburn, but now ed into three events of two fif- that the rejuvenated Vandérbiit teens and a twenty and finished eleven was conquered, the Tusca- with a twenty-five handicap. L. loos@ boys are getting up their E. Sharp and W. R. Patterson, pro- hopes again and will come to At- fessional, carried off the honors in lanta expecting to gain a victory. the regular fifty by connecting with It is doubtful if they will accyum- 46 of the birds, while A. Cusca- plish this, but it Is too far awa) den, professional, and W. C. Car- to be making predictions. Certainly penter took second place by break- Georgia has a bit the better of the fing 45. Third place went to J. R. arguments today. Patillo, 8S. L. Hurt and W. B. Par- rish, each taking 44 of the wiley clays. Heisman'‘s Surprise. The twenty-five-bird Our ld friend Johnny Heisman han sprung a rely ge eon surprise * oe vd a —. most aah ae east when gs Penn warriors he ng event o e afternoon. : ‘ the Pitt team to: the close score Perrin put up a handsome bed roll, which resulted from the muting of which is used by campers, hunt- the two elevens. Heisman has had ers and fishermen, and 21 shoot- a hard time of it at Penn this year ers enteréd the event. The new material to work with, Yet his given ‘added birds, while. the ‘bes materia o work with. et adde , While ie bet- showing was highly gratifying and ter sen Sere started rom, the must have pleased the sraamed sgt e last. touchdown. a rate - a gy be nag Mit bc Fin that cant te ard te nate have!, rhe brilliant playing of the Tech] (2° [904 They “aa ee Cots was expecte ack: | . . . 2. 5; >| a BT a fly eo a ga The gil sear Aba lins, J. P. Hooks, John Candler, B. | Mast r |GOOD FIGHT CARD SLATED © ON TUESDAY | J. Hume MeDonald, ecul pro- moter, plans to please iocal fight fans next Tuesday night, when he , Will stage what he ‘considers wil! be one of the best fights ever seen In an Atlanta ring. Tuesday night's card will prove as interesting as the Abel-Bailey fight, he says, and should be as well fought,.since two [heavyweights are matched, where- as before there was a welter against a heavy. The main event, which will go ten: rounds to a decision, is between. Bailey, a local boy from Walk. Mil- ler’s stable, and Frank Maneiri, of New Orleans, who substituted for Harry Greb, of Pittsburg. The New Orleans bear-cat is a hard-hitting youngster, and uses both mitts with xreat results. A few of his victims are Martin Burke, George Chip. \ Yeung Denny, K. O. Brown, of Chi- i cago, and many others well known. Balley and Maneiri are practicaliv the same in weight, both tipping tc scales at 165 pounds. Against Ma- neiri, Bailey will have a. better showing than he would have had with Greb, the Pittsbére terror. for Greb is considered the best fighter ’ of his weight. The fight ts sched ‘ uled to go ten three-minute rounds. but it is the newspaper men’s opin. ion that a knock-out’ is likely to hapnden at any stage of the hattle. “Tiger” Flowers, of Brunswick. and Battling Mimms, of.-Milledge- Ville, will exchange punches for ten three-minute rounds in the semi- windup. In the other. tan-round fight of the niwht. Joe Lewis, of Los Angeles, and Jimmy Conway, a local boy, will mix punches. The comedy side of the fieht card. will be. pulled off just before the box- ing matches, when five darktown youngsters will be blindfelded. and tin-canned and then turned loose on each other for a siue fest. The show will. start promptly at &:20 o'clock and the place is at the an- ditorium. Ladies are caordfally in- Vited free of charge. Tickets are : ; oe IT HIES WIN OVER RIVERSIDE : ‘ imams - sg | With ail, the scoies in thins eg 3 a look mighty pretty for gp i Tech es “ UREN RK today. The University of Georgia x fa ay # pee eg ; {crowd is also feeling rather cocky, : P-snorting, -hair-raisifg j:nouch a victory by that eleven hipaa “the ‘Tech High eleven Sat- | would Sane erie eee nee iraay tiorning at Ponce de Leon) aily received than e tie. Howev- } v4 er, most of the Georgia crowd looks — defeated the Riverside team upon this as a practical victory in to the tune of 21 to 0. The Gaines-| view of the showing Virginia made . _ ville boys came to conquer, but in- sntaoray 46 : Harvard. nae Fringe! ‘ vin ~ stead | | ; most bets were on i Oa they will return to their lair ginia giving Georgia 7 points. arrying @ stinging defeat. And right on that point betting -“ With: blood in her eye Riverside's Team took the field with the- de- systm is where a lot of fellows got - stung in Atlanta yesterday. Clem- m termination of evening up the old grudge. .son was given any number of points | the game, and all through the first Tech’s freshman team defeated the Piedmont college varsity eleven on Grant Field Saturday afternoon in a fast, snappy game that preceeded Pthe Tech-Clemson battle. The final score was 21 to 0. From the very first it was apparent that the Ju- nior Jackets had a decided advan- tage over the visitors in speed, team play and interference, and in a lit- tle over five minutes of play the Tech men had shoved the first touchdown of the game across the Piedmont goal line. Tech won the toss and defended the south goal . Farnsworth took the kick-off and ran -it back 3v yards. Three attempts by Moore «nd Murphy netted two first downs and anther 30-yard. run by. Farns- worth put the ball on the 14-yard line. It was an easy matter to buck the ball over from this point, Hi rtford carryine it across. Reu Murphy kicked goal and the score stood at 7 to 0. . The third quarter ended with the ball in Tech’s possession on the Piedmont 4-yard line and second down. From this point Farns- worth bucked it across on the first play and Murphy “finchered”’ the fourteenth point. Shortly after this two long runs by Farnsworth of 20 and 30 yards added the third and THE FOOTBALL SEASON is half cured. Yale lost a game and has put ‘ts schedule maker on half rations. ‘Gil Dobfe has cried himself empty and’is musele bound in the lachrymatory ducts. Gi} has a good team oun at Cornell and is so happy that he cries himself to sleep every night. HARVARD LOOKS LIKE the champion of Cambridge, and an effort is being made to hook them up in a world series with Vassar, now that the ladies have the privilege of selling a vote. A WORLD SERIES in football would be one for the loose-leaf ledger. W alter Camp and the other amateur critics are dead agin it. If Prince- ton wins the eastern end of the duplex laurels and Oregon cops the Western end of the intercollegiate slugging bee, that would mean seven days on .Mrs. Pullinan’s insomnia arks. ranging wostly from 21 to 43, and as From the very start of fa result the givers were stung good and plenty when the Clemson _ Quarter, Sandy’ Beavers’ lads had/pboys held the second string men _ @verything going their way. Twice}to 7 points. It is a bad system _ Riverside had the ball within’ strik-|—this giving points in any game— Ing distance, with Teclt High fight-| and Atlantans have suffered enough ing with her back to the wall. On| already. to.teach them a lesson. But both occasions the cadets lacked! Old Mam Experience has a hard time Punch to«put-it* over, and on - both occasions on the fourth down - B. Lewis missed a field goal by with some people, and I suppose the system will continue. Tech High committed some costly Big Game Looms. The big thing to look forward to Miles that lost her at least two ’ Thompson l row is that Tech-Georgetown game which — be piayes were bap av nd off-da onjat Grant field. ‘@ have een the SL ad twice Senn hearing all kinds of good things i @ within the shadow of the Riv-| about the strength of Georggetown éfeid Once he miscuied with! but there is no question but that the Tech will be favorite over the ~ {ee Washington Catholics. The defeat of these boys by the Navy yesterday was rather crushing and pgints to their trip to Atlanta ending in dis- aster. Certainly the showing made against the navy must have been tremendously disappointing’ to fxendine and the Georgetown. fol- lowers. One thing is sure, Atlan- tans expected them to do better. Considering the games which isch played against Pittsburg and Cen- tre, there is no question but that Tech will be picked by the greater number of. dopesters. I have not had a chance to really see what Georgetown did in this Navy game, and until fuller reports are had on |, A WORLD SERIES in football would mean that Columbus would have to discover America all over again and do it right this time. The ama- and they’ are in no shape to compete with the wee boys who can make change with on. hand and steal the bones out of a shad without dis- turbing’ a scale on the fish. handicap . i colleen GRAVY GOOD, CROOKS‘ BETTER, ‘There would be a lot of gravy made in a. football world series, but there wouldn’t be any ineome tax paid on it. The government refvses to issue any pickpocket certificates for the b’g tournament. as the boys haven’t come across for the last series. ee THE MASTER MiND !s working on the wires and hopes to put it over The Master Mind is the strongest man in the country. He is suffering from a charley horse in xis bribins muscles, but he is still full of pep Strong? That boy could play tiidlywinks with manhole covers. ) HONEST- ABE is up in Canada, but he would be willing to sacrifice his : srandjury indictment in the interests of a footbal] world series. The } a Master Mind is will'ng to donate his efforts to keep football clean and | tors; YThe Tech High backs gained often Surobeh the NKiverside line. when * She ‘ball was out from the goal, _ Bt as soon as the Smithies ap- Broached the visitors’ goal, the ca- ‘line would strengthen. In the t quarter the’ visitors’ line held r downs on the one-yard line. atér it held the Smithfes for three ge On the two-foot line before os ‘ik’ Thompsén was able to P we through for a touchdown “Riverside showed a marked im- rovement Saturday over their gane with Boys’ High-two weeks agO. The Gainesville boys have iiproved their play in every de- ; etment an. gave Tech @ great bat- least, and means that the game against Yale will be a battle which wil} stand out pre-eminently. Yale meets Princeton Saturday, and that game should be a pippin. The vic- tory of Dartmouth over Cornell was expected, though many thought Do- bie might do some more miracle work with the Cornell boys and pos- sibly gain the. decision. But mir- acles are scarce these days. fresh crew, ang their offense was helpless to do y gaining Farns- star of the Scrap and gained more ground than any other two men. Line-Up and Summary. PIED. Post TECH. SOE ik, EM od vc wise 6 Rather A. Cuscaden JUBUCO oo siicce Litevccccecee. Wolfe} ¢. R. Patillo,... Hill vi-aee bal Welchel S. L. Cooper (C.) .....c€ Parker W. B. Reverting again to Atlanta, the; McClain . Turner , 2 ¢ 1C- ? A. T. Herrington é . it will be impossible to. game Saturday is sure to be as spec- | Henderson Withers A THAg etelliot anucitas tnat pa seem like |tacular as any this year and the!Hall Nabelle 3 % bi por al a true prophecy. We all know that! result will be closer than that of|Luke Ray .. Hartford IH uller Georgetown is especially eaget ‘to! Tech and Centre in all likelihood. a: Moore (C.) 2 a ee W. R. Patterson . L. E. Sharp W. C. Carpenter ... egeeeeld Cuoees —etDiaes Murphy W. B, Disbrow, stand out more and more obril-' when they played either Centre or vg af If they had not been worn > @éwn by the fast assault of the ee {hies in the last period of the ar the score wauld have been} ‘smaller. — ordy, of Tech High, pulled the pest thrilling play of the game nen he skirted right end for 560 ' and was never stopped until ‘etirried the pigskin across the geal-line. Frank Harris played his fire game in several Weeks and mowed up his usual fine style. "= gm Gict, the whole Tech High back- eld played well after it got start- ei th the second quarter. Rich- ‘dson and Curran, at end, played est in the line. se9ech High used the air route in| flast quarter with success. Two die a. Harris to HKichardson, net- fed: some 70 yards, and a pass, Har- ris-.to Curran, went for 295 yards, and the Smithies’ last touchdown. AS Riverside Stars. “sFor Riverside, Dickerson, Heard And Bu..on played best. The lat- tér was exceptionally fast in get- ting. down under punts and s€V; eral ti °s @owned Harris in hls tiacks after Lewis has punted a large distance. get, got off sev- eral nice punts, during the game. This boy is abou, iS most con- stant punter in Meh. prep . circle. defeat Tech this year, and it may he nossible thet Ex¥encine mav show | That will mean a game fully worth iwhile. GEORGIA AND VA. IN A SCORELESS TIE Continued from Page 3 yard loes, but Cheeves tore a 22- vard run off right tackle, and Geor- via’s second first down of the game was made. ' Hartley followed with a 16-yard sprint, around left end and things ‘ooked bad for Virginia: Shackei- ford was substituted for Ray atright tackle for Virginia. The ball was on the Old Dominion’s 20-yard line, and Georgia was hitting like a bat- tering ram. The Virginia line withstood a couple of sharp attacks by the Georgians and a _ forward pass was attempted, the ball falling unchallenged for an incomplete pass. WILSON IS PICKING “NEW SHIPPING BOARD November 6.—An- the personnel of the reateu minutes. Umpire, linesman, Burke “Grand Prize”. Golf Clubs When you buy a Burke “Grand- Prize’ Golf Club you are not merely buying a golf club—you are investing in the sure results of expert selection of materials and perfect workmanship. —_—_ A Popular Burke Model Se Sie thin a ays. Sent Wilson is understood to : he es ve completed the selection of t - a commissionesrs, most of whoo : ointments. Ad- peer. accepted = AP war-time {William 8S. benson, ch 1 of naval operations, wii] con- ue as chairman, and the other a. bers are expected to include: . Joka W. Shackleford, Fourth Quarter. The fourth quarter was a succes- sion of punts, Rinehart still having a small edge over Collings. Hart- ley’s run of 20 yards on a triple pass was the outstanding feature offen- sive action of the final quarter and he. almost succeeded in getting to the fairway never to be headed by the Virginia backs. The game end- ed with the ball in Georgia’s pos- session on her own 29-yard line. Summing up the game, it was a beautiful exhibition of of Tocma, h N. Teal, of Port- the Pacific of New Almira] Benson, ‘ber of the Atlantic Hr tick I. Thompson, of aber from the gulf coast. > two members, whose . could not be learned today, at represent the Great Lakes dis- * and the interior. : 1: WOMEN REPUBLICANS _ ELECTED IN MICHIGAN ee sit, November 6—OQfe seat in . gen senate, two pea hy of- jees and | 1 Union, 8S. C., November 6.—A wage reduction of 10 per cent will become effective Monday in all cotton mills in this county, affecting’ approxs- mately 3,000 employeés. The mills will be closed two days a Week also. The cotton market : situation was ven as the reason for * the curtailment. ) ; REPUBLICAN WOMAN / ELECTED IN ALABAMA Jasper, Ala.. November 6.—Mrs. Idilian . Davidson, “republican, the first woman to win politital office Se : a was elected atditor of iker“county today.” She is @ widow with two children., © °° 7 wn lesser ey offi- he Fert, Sakstews, kort: | thattored, and we Saleve' at ote lmost complete returns to-} afternoon's game justifies the the-/tonicht for Athens. "the successful candidates | Ory. Virginia hoped that her aerial Pos. GEORGIA Siloans. ; attack would upset the Georgians ... Reynolds *e* ee#ete 50 Auburn Ave.—Phone Ivy 1738 ‘. ” “ x 7 ale 3 p- = ) ees 5 ees. $y _* ~~ ee hee ta ici i nm 7 =— a ia ial Bl 9 J me ees & Sell ~ * ee * , re women i sheriffs x, 3 - ~ - R Ve

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Ee ae — anak — oo ¥. — . ' a 3S, POWER FAR ve" AND FLYING © = « * a6 ‘Motors and Highways” Section Sunday Constitution To Be Oj . Exceptional Value to Motorists Motorist and To Give Full Information Regarding Road and Travel Con- ditions as Regular Sunday Feature for ‘the Traveling Man. * "en, “Motors and Highways,” the be a regular Suaday fed®ure of One of its features will be giving accurate road conditions. The Constitution will later This important service will advantage of al). ride.” eastern states. mobile section, makes its first appearance today. the reader, and will carry news of the automotive industry, both local and of the industry as a whole.., ways of Georgia and surrounding territory. The map used today was prepared under the supervision of the Goodrich Travel and Transport Bureau, which will co-operate with The Constitution in independent of the various agencies, associations and individuals who have generously pledged their assistance. of Atlanta and the various highways around Atlanta that are ayail- ab-e for local motoring. Streets which the motozist or business man can use when going from one part o/ the city to the other other than the usual routes through the congested down-town streets will bé mapped, in an effort to direct city traffic to the best Following these city maps, will be a series of afternoon ridés over highways free of congestion around,Atlanta, which can be traveled with the maximum safety and pleasure. show graphically the kind of road surface and its condition, and the approximate time.required to cover each particular “afternoon With the coming of spring, maps will be made of the various routes leading from Atlanta to places where Atlantans are wont to spend the week-end, and possibly during the summer week-end tours will be arranged under the auspices of The~Constitution or some of our various public-spirited organizations. It is our purpose to make this section worth while, and we “will gladly accept suggestions from our readers, -and especially those who are connected with the automotive industry in the south. ——— natural outgrowth of the old auto a It will hereafter actual news interest and value to road maps of.the principal high- v. undertake a part of this service first be confined to the streete Each map will ? ~, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. aE el re ia “Motors and Highways” Map No. | Eg QSATHENS Ee 1 ""ee0000, og 2-4 Cea. 5 ROAD CLOSED 7 2 Js i a. a. Z a. a S ~ ‘ AUGUSTA “So06 @o000e00 PASSABLE x xXxxXxx IN REPAIR - : The Road and the Vehicle ‘ ‘ BY R, E, FULTON, Vice President International Motor Company, Manufacturers of Mack Trucks. | At a time when the long-stand- ing national need for more and better highways is being substan- tially met by legislative appropria- tions in the hundred-million-dollar ‘ivures, it ‘ms appropriate to ask ‘ye question: “What has made this inMge expenditure possible and in -hat terms will the dividends from the investment be expressed?” It ems app: priate further to con- sider what is the basic idea behind @uis| expenditure—who pays (for these highways, for what purpose unre they built and who benefits by them? Two classes of motor vehicles use our highways—the motor truck and the passenger car: About 6 per cent of the people in the United States own passen cars, yet through the medium of the motor truck, ¢yv- ery person in the country is directly benefited by the money that is spent for builc.ng highways. As a mat- ter of fact, if the seven million peo- ple who own passenger cars were the. only ones to derive benefit from the road, our government would scarcely be justified in spending for this purpose money which comes from the entire one hundred and fifteen millions. But since practi- cally every article that is con- © med or u :d by every one in this country makes some part of its journey from producer to consumer in motor trucks, the entire popu- lation receives a dolinr’s and cent’s return in the form of lower living costs, from the improvement in transportation which motor trucks and good roa’z make possible. Adequate transportation is essen- tial to general welfare and pros- { PERRY eeeeee8 HAWKINSVILLE j VIDALIA ( UVALDA WN C HAZLEHURST 50 VALDOSTA ’ . %p\ % FOLKSTON “AY ST MARYS TODL” é BRIDGE 255 CALLAHAN HILLARD JACKSONVILLE = , ; ee ~Socvcgavees re — ¢-—-- --—-- . N RE | lanta to the points shown in this map to equip themselves, with 50 | feet of good rope, a set of chains, a | pair of jacks and at least one spade. It might be well to take the whole deck. Subsequent maps and travel information by Mr. Parish will be given in more detail, and every ef- fort will be made to give the motor- ist valuable information which is ‘not available from other sources. !mude via Savannah, as thére is no | way. of crossing the Altamaha river at Darien. The road from Augusta to Savannah, though not shown on this map, is reported to be in pass- able condit‘on, and several stretches in good condition. That our roads,” even the Dixie highway, are in a deplorable condi- motorists that|tion is hinted by Mr. Parish’s ad-., ville cannot be vice to all motorists going from At- The &bove map has been made with the hope that it would be self- explanatory. “Red” Parish, of the travel and transport bureau of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company last week toured every mile of the roads Shown, in this map, and his report of their condition, as-shown by the map, may be taken as accurate. Mr. Parish warns Yhe trip to Jackson ptrity, and as conditions exist in senger car owners realize that if they are to have improved highways over which to travel, the expendi- tures for the roads must be eco- nomically justified and since the motor truck is the‘wfactor which makes such expenditures justifia- ble, the mautomobile owner who attempts to hinder the growth of motor truck transportation, defeats ‘all building operations through lack the United States today, adequate of materials: it would stop ‘petcti- transportation is impossible with-| cally all passenger automobile op- out the use of the motor truck. For! eration as almost all gasoline and example, suppose every motor truck ] oil is transported to retail filling in the country was suddenly put out! stations in motor trucks; it would of use. It would cause a paraly-!/tie up retail business in large cities sis of the railroads through ina-jto nearly a standstill and countless bility to clear terminals; it would | other situations ‘equally serious mean the cessation of practically|would result. It is a fact that the average person does not real- z2 det ee ee aa le ’ Pee CS $= € ee i “~~ Seas =e 5 + 4-T > Tot ot A eh CACHeeCnCe= =- a A ew 6 AED MAO 6 Ee ie 6 = _ A Statement by Edgar Apperson Pioneer Automobile Manufacturer . and President of Apperson Bros. Automobile Company VER a quarter of a century aZo —in 1893 to be exact—when my brother, Elmer and I first . started in the motor car busi- ‘ ness, we adopted as a basic principle the policy of building, cars to. market ~~ at fair prices. As a result Apperson prices have never been inflated; are not now in- flated; and never will be inflated. Our prices always have been and always will be determined by the mar- ket cost of raw materials, plus the actual cost of labor and overhead with a fair margin added for manufacturin? « ; profit. That this is evidenc jority of high grad they can Signed Apperson ATLANTA APPERSON 521 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA. . co., — Cee Rene — ve & € 4&6 &e — has —_ appreciated y the prea creased demand for our product. oa : You have probably noticed the ma- € motor car manu- facturers have found it impossible to make any price reductions—in f . several have increased. redone We guarantee the present prices until July Ist, 1921. Judzin3, from the material and labor market, there are no indications that be changed th Bros. Kokomo, entitled to favorable consideration in framing laws for highway regu- lation, does not mean that it should not be carefully governed. Every vehicle using the roads should pay for the road wear which it causes. This fact has long been acknowl- edged by all concerned with legis- iation pertaining to highway trans- portation. But as yet no law. has been framed which will accomplish this end. The reason for this has been the lack of knowledge of the factors which enter into road wear. Recently, however, tests have been conducted at Washington which es- tablish a definite and workable ba- sis for road conserving legislation. These tests show that vehicle de- sign in so far as it governs the proportion of sprung and unsprung weicht is the most important con- trollable factor in road wear. A single example of the results of these tegts shows clearly how great the importance of unsprung weight actually is. In one particular test it was found that a 5%-ton chain- driven truck delivered only 68 per cent of the road impact produced by a $-ton shaft-driven truck. This was accounted for solely by the fact that in a chain-driven truck a mech larger proportion of the driving mechanism is carried on the frame above the springs, whereas in a shaft-driven truck the final, drive is all carried below the springs and strikes a direct solid blow on the road. Every effort must be made to re- dice ro.-1 wear per ton of mate- rial moved as this has a direct bear- Good roads must he built if the country is to profit to the largest extent by the economic adVantages of the motor truck, and if we are to have good roads, then road fi- nancing must be placed on a sound economic basis. It is quite natu- ral that the task of collecting and disbursing funds for sufplying good roads should be undertaken by gov- ernment in bchalf of .the people, since it is. a national proposition and since there is no other agency large enough to handle the problem efficiéntly. It is a business afrange- ment, pure and simple, the original investment comes from the peo- ple of the country as a Whole, while the upkeep and maintenance of the roads is paid for by the vehicles that use them in accordance with the amount of road wear each causes The latter is, of course, a just arrangement under any con- ditions, yet the former—the invest- ment on the part of the entire pop- ulation of the country—is only jus- tified through the use of the mo- tor truck which gives each investor a réturn on his investment. In fact, it is only through the increasing use of motor trucks that an en- larged road building program has been justified and consequently possibie. Recent legislation stimulated by automobile’ oWners has, in some in- | stances, sacrificed the motor truck ' in the-dnterest of passenger cars. | It is obviously important that pas- ple of the United States get from their investment in good highways. It can be proven by actual test that a well-constructed road will cagry more useful load before it Wears out if 7%-ton chain-driven trucks are ‘operated over it than if small- er trucks were used. Should not legislation be so frdmed as to fa- vor large highway transportation units of this kind’ in order that our highway system may have the greatest possible productivity? In view of the fact that these units not only decrease road wear, but also lessen road congestion and re- duce the possibility of accident by their more moderate speed, there would stem to be but one logical answer to this question. REED FINDS READY D&MAND FOR NEW “WONDER GAS” The Reed Oil company, operating several filling stations in Atlanta, are introducing a new motvr fuel wh'ch they state gives a muc'. bety ter mileage and elim'‘rates ¢c2:°5.n deposits. Mr. Reed states that “wonaer gas” demand and an instant approvul at the hands of Atlanta motorists, and that many of his customers who have been using it for severai weeks report savings in gasoline consumption of from 18 to 30 per cen*. This company also carries ‘standard gasoline, so that they can accommodate the greatest numter of ratrons. We are authorized to cive officic! {= of men receivimg $10,- v00 to $25,000 in the United States as reported in the latest interna) revenue figures. The number of men in this class is reported to be 112,- :73, averaging in the neighborhood of $15,000 per year. — Dearth of Executives. This gain to the individual offi- cial and the saving in salary costs to manufacturing @establishments tells but part of the story. Tho actual pr. ductivity of these men is presumably in excess of their sal- ary figure or it ‘would not pay to hire them. Their creative vai.e is something Which cannot be close- ly measured. There is, however. a dearth of $25,000-a-year men in the view of noted financiers, such as Vanderlip. Consequently, the car in extending the usefulness of ex- ecutives, is filling a sharply felt need in business. The benefit from this service is wel) distributed. The automobile is not only a large customer fora va- ‘lety of ~»xods, but also car usage is so widespread that almost every line of industry receives creative aid from time-saving of cars. Reports 500 Per Cent Gain. The amount of aid which a manu- facturer gains from his car natural- ty varie according to the circum- stances and his own inclinations. Many executives reported that their automobiles uxided them: very little. if any, in business Way. On the ot* hort, a manufacturer of la- dies’ waists in Cleveland reports “Enables me to give two hours more time daily o business.” The head bodies and equipment, effective No- vember 1 “In taking this action, the Mar- is prompted by a desire to co-operate fully in the nat on-wide movement to bring lower level which the buying public is demand- ing,” says Mr. Seibert. The iocal branch of this company is one of Atlanta’s newest commer- eial enterprises. It is located at of prices a‘. an electrfc plant In Saratoga. Wryo., states: “It saves the salary of a man.” The executive of a fa> tor, in Lakewood, Obto, reports a 590 per cent increase in efficiency from car use. ) Bei -:2 Home Surroundings. The improvement of home sur- roundings: resulting from automo- bile use is stressed by these wit- nesses: : “Gives me more time ag home,” a. in healthier locality fut ther out and can get back and forth ~ readily,” reports a Utica. N. Y.. ex- ecutive. : a. > “Used every day going 13 miles to’ - town,” writes the head of a leather house from Lexington, Mass. Re ‘en Trolley Travel. The use of cars instead of trolley or rail connection ts higher in the © manufacturing class than in most groups vsin= cars. Forty-two per cent of their mileage is employed in this way. The cause for this is that manv plants are located in out- ‘ying districts of the city, served by crowded trolleys running in halt- hour schedules. -The executive has his home several miles from the plant in another section of the city and it is much shorter for him to us- his car in going to the plant. A & trouble at all.” wise! . ‘aa ree. eek ae a trucks. | i 4 CID 4 ° Surat’ 4 S Willafd \y Get Wise on Batteries Make up your mind now whether you'll say ““My battery’s a nuisance,” or “My battery’s no All you have to do to sidestep trouble is to buy a good battery and then take care of it. There never was a combination like thé Still Better Willard Bat- tery and Willard Service. Get — Threaded Rubber Insulation is the kind selected by 152 manu- facturers of passenger cars and Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and Ezst Baker Sts, 1.4 Means atreet, ca ~ —> = ape ee ee ee - through Mr. R. G. Seibert. manager : _dyctions on the complete ‘line of of its tocal branch, substantial mera , or et » a sietinesii haces . Tyke na ees FO #7, 6 oS avs ee + TT a 4 i é v Dodge Brothers Bu continues to prove, in actual use, that it is an economical car. Phone ivy 3767 © . a) . ‘oe cry f — \ The haulage cost is uncsually low. < MA RAEN, Bite MOE en ho my So ee ae ere = siness Car It-is economical in its current _cost-per-mile and over a long period of use. It will pay you to visit us and examine thie car BLACK & MAFFETT 414 Peachtree 8t

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= ae) PAGE S1X B “THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA, SUNUAT, NUVE ft, ¥9eu. Latest Packard Model Re- | duced to Less Than Three. Thousand Dol- lars F.O.B. Factory. Paekard officials have authorized the publication of a drastic reduc- tion in the price of their “single | six” which was placed on the mar- | ket a few months ago. W. HE. Hormes, of the Packard factory, issued the following state- ment, in which he states that pro-' duction economies “in sight” make | this reduction possible: The Packard factory belie.es in. keeping the wheels of turning at speed during this time of general unemployment, and plans to increase the production of its new single six through a price e- duction from $3 640 to $2,975 f. 9. b. factory. As recently intended nounced, « that you enjoy. It has been so since the making of motor cars began. Hark back some twenty years. en | ae oe he The motor cars of even then were marvels— for their day. As passing time brought forth its few achieve- ments, each thrilled you with its fresh sensa- tions—then you wondered how you endured the car before. Each new achievement seemed ansurpassable— until by genius it was surpassed. Each seemed the great finality—yet will not each see its glory wane? As the splendid mechanisms you have known roll on, it is only natural that they seem the ultimate in luxurious travel. And yet, the seeming of the ultimate today is but an echo of the seeming in yesteryears. LINCOLN Leland-built Lincoln Motor Cars comprise eight bedy styles MOTOR COMPANY For in the Lincoln car are revelations, new vase, new ‘comforts, charms and fascinations which-motordom has never known before. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Letand-buits Lincoln Motor Cars are distributed by a’ ‘A. LIFSEY-SMITH ‘COMPANY 170 West Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia

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Je pe + é - ~ Bw > * oy a “BS : -* = os age . pid a . id 7, — “ » %.. ¥ » £ Bet * ira ae ah ae . ¢ - « q ve THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER -7, 1920. INMOTOR TRUCK SHES s r aad ne - Prominent Detroit Manufac- turer Says Truck Business Will Boom in 1921. In spite of a slight attitude of ‘pessimism on the part of a few, mo- tor truck manufacturers and deal-. erg are looking forward to a year of unequaled prosperity in 1921, ac- cording to M. L. Pulcher, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Federal Motor Truck company, De- troit. : “Water transportation, though limited by natural boundaries and to an even greater extent. by the inability of land transporters to furnish them cargoes, is neverthe- . less enjoying a period of unequaled _ activity,” he explains. “Electric and steam railways are all taxed to the .A very limit of thefr capacities and it must be many years before they are in position to even take care of the business which is most naturally theirs. “But the motor truck has no such limits. It is limited only by the amount of goods to haul and high- ways to haul upon. Roads go al- most everywhere—where rails and waterways often cannot go, and so ‘o the motor truck must turn~-the greatest activitieg-in the transpor- @ation industry. “Local and temporary conditions have, it is true, operated to slow up the motor vehicle industr® in certain loealities. The wide-awake dealer and manufacturer is not taking these seriously, however. The great growth of the motor truck as a necessary utility on the farm, at the mines and in factories and stores is a true barometer of the stability of its futuye.” 13 Combinchiane Have Few Takers In Local Hotels ‘Room No. 873; it’s the last one in the house.” “No, I'l] go to another Hotel.” ‘ The traveler turned from the desk in one of Atlanta’s leading hotels and made his way out in. search of another stopping place. The clerk smiled an understanding smile. “What was the matter?” repeated | the clerk, with évident surprise. “The numbers on the door of that room add up to:make 13.” As a result of further questioning it developed that a large percentage ot a hotel’s transient trade refuse to occupy a room bearing numbers which will yield 13 by an mathe- matical trick. Suck rooms as 132, €1% 454, etc., are taboo for many. Ph, discussing the superstition the clerk explained that many otels have merely skipped suc 7 | numbers as the army overlooks the letter “J” in lettering companies. He told of a woman guest who came recently for a room. He offered her 613 and she replied ith indignation that she would not have it and proceeded to relate that two years before she had occupied the room during the win- ter. While in that room her husband had been stricken with “flu,” her little boy had broken his arm and‘ her youngest child had died of diph- theria. She concluded with the dec- laration that “I am not superstitious, but just careful.” , The clerk, being a poor mathema- tician, offered her 526. Addition held no terrors for the, lady guest. Instantly she flew into’ a rage and left the hotel, accusing the clerk of attempting to ‘‘trick her.” The con- sensus of opinion among hotel of- ficials is that there are more super- Rocketeller-Sage Land . Deeded to Louisiana For Wild Life Retuge New York, November 6.-—The Rockefeller foundation tonight an- nounced a gift to the state of Louis- lana of the 85,000-acre grand Che- nier Wild Life ‘refuge, purchased from individual holders in 1914 and since under supervision of the — department of conserva- tion. The tract, in Cameron and Vermil- lion parishes, Louisiana, was bought as a contribution to the country’s wild life preservation. In present- ing it to the state, the foundation divested itself of any interest in it but stipulated certain conditions to guarantee ‘its effective mainte- nance as perpetual wild life pre- serves, which Louisiana accepted. New Orleans, November’ 6.—The formal transfer of Marsh island as a wild life refuge by gift from the Russell Sage Foundation to the state of Louisiana was announced here today by Commissioner M. L. Alexander, of the Louisiana state department of conservation. Announcement of the gift is coin- cident with the deeding of a sim- ilar gift of land from the Rocke- feller foundation lying close to Marsh island on the mainland in Cameron and Vermillion parishes. Marsh island, which was acquired by the late Mrs. Russell Sage sev- eral years ago, hag an area.of 79,- 300 acres, and lies in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Iberia, St. /Mary and Vermillion parishes, its northern and eastern shores forming East Cote, West Cote and Vermil- lion bays, waters famous as the ‘haunts of migratory waterfowl dur- ing the winter months. This gift to the state, while of vast importance in itself, consti- tutes but a unit in the great project which will in the near future give to WM@uisiana the largest wild life refuge on the continent. Marsh island, the Grand Chenier tract, the stitious women than men. . 4 . Sacrifice Sale of gift of the Rockeféller foundation, Ts — SLUN-DIMMITT CO. ATLANTA . 236 Peachtree Street and 230 Dr ss oe 2-2 oo * —— ~ SAVANNAH ayton Street » Paps Saag * - rT “ ee 5 Sete “eh hs Six. With , Tires All Round, at the | PRICE of a FOUR The New Low Price of the Velié gives you an opportunity that has never come before in motor opportunity to own a quality six at the price of a four. The Velie Six—with cord ‘round—with 10 years reputation behind it—at $1565. There was nothing in pre-war days to match this. And it may never happen again. 1 d ‘ ce. en, bi " ms _ " Bs. ; . Pes ‘ ‘wg a q . 4 + £ ~ é Py - * i Delivered in Atlanta— 2 Freight and War Tax included . With Cord Tires purchaser pro history—the price—but it sure of this ba tires all Come and see of enviable its deep, genui want to leave WM. A. ESTAVER S “Service With a Smile”’ against an increase. The Velie bond which goes to each tects you on this low does not insure you You can make rgain by buying now. the car. Try out its amazing motor—the fuel-saver—test ne leather upholstery— enjoy its room and its style. We just it to your judgment. ALES COMPANY Ivy 8043 170 W. Peachtree St. — ‘Handing down ithe Ward rene snags tract and an additional tract in Ve unquestionably save many varieties from practical annihilation. COX AND TAGGART TO VISIT ALABAMA ON HUNTING TRIP Montgomery, Ala., Noyember 6.— Governor James Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, and former Senator Thomas Tag- gart, of Indiana, will reach Mont- gzomery Thursday morning en route to Tuskegee, Ala., where they will be the guests of Colonel Ed Laslié, prominent planter and sportsman of Macon county, on a hunting trip. SAFE CRACKERS LOOT NORTH CAROLINA BANK _ $pring Hope, N. C., November 6.— Safe crackers centered the Citizens’ bank here last night and secured between $75,000 and $100,000 in bonds and notes from safety deposit boxes. The robbery was not discov- ered until the janitor opened the building. The robbers’ failed to crack the safe, and the bank’s funds were left intact. L. E. Upchurch, who had $35,000 in Liberty bonds and stock certificates in deposit box, was the heaviest loser. JOHNSTON TO ADDRESS ‘-MEN’S BROTHERHOOD Rev. Thomas H. Johnston. dean of St. Philip’s cathedral, will be ths special speaker at the monthly banquet of the Men’s Brotherhood of the Gordon Street Presbyterian church, which will b. given on Mon- day evening at No. 102 Greenwich street, at 7 o’clock. The program includes several solos by George W. Grant. Covers will be laid for, fifty men. PLAN OF DANIELS OPP@SED BY BLANTON Washington, November 6.—Repre- sentative Blanton, democrat, Texas, made public today an open letter to Secretary Daniels protesting against the announced cruises of the At- lantic and Pagifie fleets next sum- mer. The Atlantic fleet is to go to South America and Africa, and the’ ; neato to Australia and New Zea- and, Mr. Blanton said congress had not authorized such cruises, and that na- val statistics showed that it would, require at least 70 per cent more coal and of] than ordinarily to run these two fleets on such a cruise. SURCHARGE IS DENIED ON PULLMAN TICKETS Montgomery, Ala., November 6.— its decision today on the petition of railroads operat-’ ing in Alabama for, concurrent in- creases on freight, passenger, Pull- man and baggage rates, as granted by the. interstate commerce com: mission, the Alabama public service commission denied that section of the petition seeking to impose a surcharge of 50 per cent upon pas- sengers traveling in Pullman cars. ARSON INDICTMENTS AGAINST 14 PERSONS Montgomery, Ala., November 6.— The Montgomery county grand jury today returned fourteen indictments against persons alleged to have par- ticpidated in a dozen or more arson cases in this county last Saturday and Sunday nights. Two ginhouses, a store, a sawmill, three residences and a number of negro chuches and cabins were burned and three ne- groes killed in cobats with of- ficers during the several days of dis- turbance. ATTORNEYS DECLINE TO DEFEND WANDERER Chicago, November 6.—Efforts to Dring Cart Wanderer, recently con- victed of the murder of his wife, to trial for slaying the “ragged stran- ger,” whom, it is alleged by the state, he employed to stage a fake holdup to cover the wife murder, failed today when Chicago attor- neys refused to take the case. At- torneys who defended Wanderer at the first trial declined to continue as his counsel, and an appeal by udge Pam for lawyers to volun- eer failed to get results. Wanderer will be taken to Joliet next week to begin service of a 25-year murder sentence and‘ will be brought gto Chicago next month, when another effort will be made to bring him to trial on the second murder charge, Minister Locates Cement. Decatur, Ga., November 6.—Rev. J. J. Bennett, D. D., a Baptist min- ister, now residing near Stone Mountain, in DeKalb county, is owner of 300 acres of land in Bleck- ley county which has been found to be very rich in cement. A survey of the property § indicates enough raw material yield 150,000,000 barrels of the finished product. Steps are being taken to develop the cement property, and a company is being organized to be known as the Magnolia development com- pany, with F. N. Berry, general manager. Cotton Crop Falls Off. Thomasville, Ga., November 6.— (Special.)—The report of Special Agent H. B. Stubbs shows that the cotton ginned in Thomas county ‘this year is less than last year. Ac- cording to this report, there was ginned of the crop of 1920, prior to October 18, 3,541 bales, as compared with 5,558 bales up to\the same date last year. to Superior Court Recessss. Dublin, Ga., November 6.—Lau- rens superior court has adjourned until Monday morning, when it will take up the third week of the Oc- tober term. Criminal cases have been set for ali next week. The grand jury has adjourned, after finding a large number of true bills, mostly in cases for violation of the prohibition law. Senator Harris to Speak. Savannah, Ga. November 6.— (Special.)—Senator William J. Har- ris has been invited to make an ad- dress Armistice day here, in .con- nection with the celebration of the signing of the armistice. Mayor Stewart has proclaimed the day a holiday and parades and various features have been. planned. Commits Suicide. Athens, Ga.. November. 6.—(Spe- cial.)—Kendall Lilly, well-known young brick mason, drank carbolic acid and died within a few minutes o'clock tonight. Walking in from the rear of the place Lilly stated to the crowd that he had taken the acid and was going to die. A physician was Summoned but was too late, the man dying shortly after his arrival. No cause is known. Decision Affects Newnan. | Washington, November 6.—Schei- ales proposing the cancellation o: joint rates on e Gulf, Mobile and Northern rail + applicable on man- afactured products from Newnan. Ga., and on hay and straw from points in Alabama, were suspended today the interstate commerc- commission umil March 20, 1921, i nee Sen aS Se ae Mrs. Smith Gets Un aed Milea Cox, of Ohio; = of feathered and furred creatures i] 'Susan B. Anthony. in a local peolroom here at 11:30” This is an actual photograph a Silvertown cord tire, which Mrs. E. C. Smith, of: Griffin, Ga., has driven more than 26,000 miles, over all kinds of roads—good, bad and rotten. Mrs. Smith uses a Franklin car, and is not at all Surprised that she hag gotten this splendid mile- age, The Goodrich tire people only claim eight to ten thousand miles for their Silvertown cords and the Franklin people only claim twelve to fifteen thousand miles on a set} of tires, with their car. : This exceptional service is evi- dence of the passing of the adver- tiser who made extravagant or im- possible claims. We are living in a better era, when a manufacture! is so remarkably conservative in the claims which he makes of his prod- ucts, CALL FOR CONVENTION 8-CENT TROLLEY FARES Washington, November 6.— ,Whether the national woman's par- ty is to be discontinued or take up new work will be decided by a con- vention to meet in Washington February 15-19, the call for which was made public today. Each state for every fifty members. Efforts are being made to raise $50,000 for a national memorial to three suffrage pioneers, Lucretia Mott, Eligabeth Cady Stanton and A statue is be- ing completed in Italy, which, it ts proposed, will be placed in the cap- itol February 15, the 101st anniver- sary of the birth of Susan B. An- thony. A committee led by Mrs. Stanton, will make the presentation and Speaker Gillette will receive the memorial on behalf of con- gress. REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN ALABAMA COUNTY Fort Payne, Ala., November 6.— For the first time in forty-two years the republicans have made a clean sweep in DeKalb county, win- ning every county office with ma- jorities ranging from, 700 to 900. He®etofore the usual democratic majority in the county has been around 500. Legion to Observe Day. Milledgeville, Ga., November 6.— (Special.)—The Morris Little post of the American legion will cele- brate Armistice day. The place of the meeting will be at the Bluebird Tea Room, where an elaborate sup- per will be served. The program in- cludes several speeches and musical numbers. Blatch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady | branch is entitled to one delegate |’ | From “Silvertown Shod’’ Franklin} 7 signed. é ‘ Madison County Bank Safety Deposit Boxes Broken Into by Thieves ' Danielsville, Ga. November 6.— Yeggmen blew the safe in the Madi- son County bank at Colbert early today*and robbed thirty private boxes of deeds and liberty _ bonds. The bank’s own money, in another compartment, was not touched. Sergeant Kassel Elected. Déblin, Ga., November 6.—Ser- geant Kassel, of the Dublin Guards, has been elected second lieutenant of the company, to succeed Lieu- tenant Cc. D. Hiilbun, who has re- ‘GIRL PUTS MONEY — IN HER STOCKINGS AND FOILS BANDITS Chicago, November 6—Four pay roll bandits, who attacked Miss Ma-— rie Radner, bookkeeper of a broom company, ana fled with her pay roll satchel this morning, were enabled to divide $9 in small change among — themselves. Miss Radner had placed the bulk of the pay roll, all currency, in her stockings before leaving the bank. She was slightly bruised’when knocked down by one of the ban- adits. Io & : 7, WOND ~ S 2 ee a we * ig tothe * he Sate wd eS a a ay n sees OE ee . . ad eee Wo diy a sd Bie Se ee Tes ED > ’ s a] 7 Foe cep vite: ¢ yen Senet ec arealing, ee + ee NA <r ei e - +. 2 y ¢ % 0 ah, et do ont Shs Fi a ‘. 42 - ob m ‘ a 5 Bah 5 de dade oe ARR é ; oof “ S&S, a. Ba 3 A r ret am ck ON ot ~ peugen ace ome oa by tle. eg sag vo WA Rt te ik Tan atia eth ni. Ae; Cage Pan ee? aly DF 1 apes te aes 7 VR ers © ene 4 Faded $7, Sy , 2 , Ly 4 att iat Nee ar cow : 0S b Py fy 3 + ee gente signe wiettag. «ge oe ERTS oe . » = ys Sig - ‘6 Oe eee ee a bits . “f sE4 A eh, Ay x ak Sy + rv hb te “35 Space nk te: ir Fb Nite ape we Sng ary eerie: (ea, ven Y idee oars iD ie Ste An : oN eee eT ~~. S a ek zt

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PAGE EIGHT B THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928. ~ RUBBER MANUFACTOR a. EXPANSION HERE te “g one a “Holfast Rubber ¥ oo Co. Plans Erection of New Plants in Atlanta. An interesting example of the growth of Atlanta is evidenced in the new expansion of the Diamond Holfast Rubber company, which to Include the huilding of a ne factory with greatly increased fa- ellities for the manufacture of its | products. Organized by H. I. Diamond in | 1916 with a limited capital, the company has made remarkabie Strides and today sells its products ‘im twenty-four states in the union. ' Because of the keen and constant- ly growing demand for Holfast products of all kinds, particularly automobile accessories, such as in ner tubes, fan belts, and patches. :t Was dectded to increase the capi- _talization. A’ current issue of 4,000 shares of ccmmon stock is now wfhered to. the public. The issue of proceeds from the d this stock will be used first to in- - erease the production of the present he : rubber products. — perfected plant, then in the construction of a new plant and the purchase of machinery. and equipment for the manufacture of additional lineg of H. I. Diamond, resident founder of the business, remains the active head. Mr. Diamond has several inventions in rubber goods now produced by the company, as well as others which the increased capitalization will provide means to produce in vol- ume. He is exceptionally qualified by training and experience to su- * pervise the development of produc- tion on a still broader scale. The secretary is Mr. Herman Ditt. His experience in rubber goods pro- 'duction includes ten years as chem- “%st with Messrs. Morgan & Wright, Detroit, subsequently becoming gen- tal gupérintendent of the Lions Tire & Rubber company, Lafayette, Ind. Just previous to his connec- * tion with the Diamond Holfast Rub- ber company, Mr. Ditt was for two years active in the research‘and de- velopment department of the Fire- stone Tire & Rubber company. His experience will be an invaluable aid in assisting in increasing fac- tory output in accordance withthe enlarged production program. Previous to his connection as sales manager with this company Mr. Hill was division advertiser for the southeastern division of the American Multigraph Sales Co., of Cleveland, O. He has had fifteen years’ experience in. advertising, ’ selling and in sales promotion work > ne eee a na ne ee jal vo ee ee ee oe ee with various nationally known con- cerns. Besides being eonsidered an authority in direct mail advertising, he has had a wide experience in planning sales campaigns, in dealer co-operation, and in securing maxi- mum resuits from salesmen. His «x- perience should be’of especial value to the company in marketing their increased output to be added “frum time to time. - me, We P. Lautzenshiser, factory superintendent, has ‘had extensive experience in the production of rub- ber products of every kind. Prior to his connection with this com- pany, his training includes one and one-half years with the B. F. Good- rich company, seven years with the Diamond Rubber company, and over fourteen years with the Firestcne Tire and Rubber company. The location of the new faztry building will be on a site within two miles of Atlanta. Labor cost will be considerably less than tin the Akron district. Better living conditions and a more equable cli- mate will tend to reduce labor turnover to an item of negligible importance. Atlanta is 700 miles nearer the source of raw rubber, permitting the saving of considera- ble sums in transportation charges. Cotton, which is used in the fabri- eation of many rubber products, is right at hand. An unlimited supply of fresh water is easily accessible. Atlanta is the logical location for this great rubber manufacturing plant. Maxwell Cops Prize In Dallas Economy And ‘Endurance Run In a recent endurance and ec no- my test held under the ausp'‘ces cf The Da.‘as Times-Herald, a Max- well stock car won first place in its cluss and second in all class¢s. In motor, ignition, transmission, differential and all bearings check- ing the Maxwell scored 100 per cent, according to information received by Joseph G. Blount, local distribu- tor. The test run covered 555 miles, much of it over rough country. Cash. (From Cartoons Magazime.) The people of Peru are bitterly complaining of the money strin- xvency in their land. Maybe Peruvian bark Is worse than bite! WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 Estimate. J. W. Goldsmith Jr. Grant Co | 229 Peachtree St. the the for and- | ce ng Gle- | “Red” Parish Who Will Map Roads For Motorist Benefit “Red” Parrish, the jovial scout of the Goodrich travel and trans- port bureau, who is generously co- operating with the “motors .and highways” department of The Con- stitution in gathering and dissemi- nating accurate road information. He is expected.to spend the next several morgths in this section, and The Constitution will publish his information regularly. Michigan Catholics May Permit the State To Supervise Schools Detroit, November 6.—A plan to put all Catholic schools in Michigan under state supervision, thus fore- stalling another attempt to amena the state constitution and abolish private and parochial schools has been proposed by Dr. Carey, of St. Johns, Mich. spiritual director of the Detroit Diocesan Union of the Holy Name society. Such a proposed constitutional amendment was defeated in Tues- day’s election. »* Under Dr. ers in Catholic schools would obliged to pass an examrnation sim- ilar to that ,equired of public school teachers. Bishop E. D. Kelly, of the Grand Rapids Catholic diocese, today sanc- tioned Rev. Carey’s proposal, ac- cording to dispatches from Grand Rapids, with the provision that the supervision be carried out by edu. cational leaders of the state. “We would want such supervision only if it be according to recog- nized educational standards,” Bish- Oop Kelly fs quoted as saying. DEWAR WINS ELECTION Former Roosevelt Supporter Goes to N. C. Senate. R. A. Dewar, former Roosevelt supporter and state chairman of the progressive republicans in Geor: gia, has been elected to the North Carolina state senate in the thirty- eighth senatorial district. Mr. De- war was elected by more than 1,000 majority. His district comprises Cherokee, Clay, Macon and Graham counties in the mountain section of western North Carolina. Mr. Dewar managed the Roose- velt. campaign in Georgia in 1912 and the Hughes campaign in 1916. He has been interested in lumber operations in Andrews, N. C., and is president of the Fidelity Fruit and Produce company, of Atlanta. 25,000 CARS RELEASED FROM COAL TRAFFIC Washington, November’ 6.— » ie, * Tt should everlastingly keep: going. It should not have to 4 be “hauled home” except for ’ accident. The repair costs per yearshould. _. be negligible. (We believe the 4 average cost per car for Hupmo- bile repairs is lower than any a sastilis anverteing the tact|| 20" t our tax bill next year. . 4 n 2 * . that they wore aos = 20 over Mr. Dealer; Mr. Car Owner, what are you to do about this’ js a | | Re + are ego bg = BY ter Na pe a 7 4a. wordnet the If you feel that you should not bear this extra burden, let 3 6 i medels. . pair were subjected to the grinning |], , ves know it. gaze of interested fellow pagsen- saapeentatl - ‘ sina —SHOP— ae gers. . ~ ors, . ‘hink.n their torments were _ - “ : eratorsa, Radiatora, Carbureturs over when they reacked Atlanta. Retail Sales ae ind ignition systema. improved Mr. and Mrs. Collier stopped at a handbilis in every person’s hand injcepted the joke with equanimity. | retheg of — valves and local hotel and ordered supper. At} he esta: lishment. Both are whe -known in Barnes- JOHN M. SMITH? CO yew this. juncture. came} Despite tne good-natured fun | Ville and PY icinity, bh Collier being . Ita oy A T aoe =T1 12 Woun © GUARANTEED. . through the aint ng ‘room loudly poked at the blushing young cou- oe © pone A mri -woc wom vey P 24 o pre HOL CO. paging, “Mr. an Newlyweds | ple, ey* understood that friends , -420-122- Auburn Ave. SN LL- DEN Collier,” and at the same moment|{ sm childhood in Barnesville were| Mr. Collier Is a promising young : 75 WALTON -AT SPRING 247 PRA‘ RTREF their eyes cayght the gleam of i stigat rs of the mischlef, and ac- ‘siness 1 1n. -_ evan « 7 - i — ’ * . -— . y 7 : j 7 “ : ‘ \ a : ~ ~i@ . + » i should, like the Hupmobile, -have a reputation for low-cost long life so good that it will always command a high price | when re-sold. ‘These things are axiomatic. "They make up the thing Known as value. ‘They are . ~ the things you pay for and get in the : 7 / -

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i . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMGER 7, 1920. _PAGE NINE—B _ : PRAILRUAD SCHEDULCS “e— | eo —Learvee om :-Waycross-T’asvilie 7: am ie-Vitegerald -°. 3:20 pm 715 am Bruns.-Waycrhss-T'sevitie 10:00 pm ee ig 4 RE , ATLANTA AND WEST POIN1 ype en ce ae . S - ~ tee — 22) um Kew Orleans-Montgomery -5:50 4m § tO wo. Newran Columbus | 7.av au : Mieece Mont —Loca New tleatis- .-. 8:15 4am onigotmery 1:25 um * " Newnan Columbus West Polnt—Local ... “4:0 * - 5:35 pa 2:30 pm New Oricans-Montgomery 6:10 pm e. Maggn-Albany .,...11:00 pm ee “SEABOARD AIR LIWE BAILEIAD. _ Arrives — ‘ —[ eaves. 3:30 pm. i Uamiet-Monroe—Loca) 8:15 pm. , Birmiogham— Local New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond- Norfolk ? . Piedmont, Birminghem-Memphis New York-Washingtop ' Richmond- Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY =. Jackesonviile ...... ¥Y.-Washington .... 14:50 pm... Cinclunati-Chicago ... 0:40 ab 10:25 pm... Kansas City-b'nam ... 6:15 aw Chariotte—Local .... 6:30 am Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am .. Columbua—Lowal .... 7:20 am Brunewick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am NN. Y.-Wash.-Richmond 11:40 an Macon ¢ 12°24 pm ~. New VYork-Wash. ....12:iw jn | Greenvil.e- lawai ....12:55 i. Chatta.-Reme—Local .. 3:00 pm Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm Cincinnati-Louisville 725 wi Air Line Belle °45 pm Columbus— Local :45 pm ... Fort Valiey—Local ‘Hom Macon—Local .....-. (My [nn H«-flin— Local 725 pm Macon-V'sta-Jaxviile 700 pm Shreveport-i ham —...10:20 pm Char’ te-Aghevilie-Wash, .10:40 pm 5:50 pm.. 5:00 pm... 11:05 am.. 12300 m .. 12:15 pm.. 5:10 ain. ee ee@ee eee of. fb ee “3 ¢) ae _ Leaves— .-11:30 am ~-o 0:12 pm Arrives— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham ..... 11:25 am.. “Wasi: ngton-Richmond NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND sT. LOUIS. Arrives— 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louls .... 7:10 pm... Nasbville-Chattunooga .. LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD \rrives— i —Leaves 1350 pM... «v0 See Tniou Sta. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA BAILRUSL Augusta 8:40 am &:40 am Cin.-Lonisy'le o— Fura . 15 pw eeeeeeee 3-00 pm esevreeee 6:10 pm sseeeee 6:10 pert . 7:40 pm oe 7:40 pm Ab) PTT. oe > ee 4) @M...++--. Monroe ‘SOam........ Monroe 25am. Chariesten-Wilmington ‘25am .. Auguste-Columbia *Daily except Sunday. Shunday only. Augusta ay “ZK M47 LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. , —TLeaves + Term, Sta. Cin.-Loulsv’le 7:55 am “6a pm Knoxville via Biue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisvile. .. 4:25 pin 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartergville 4:25 pm ‘rrives— NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIE. —L Leaver %:00pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:05 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga -bacal 5:15 pi 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ++. 8:30. pm a TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. te of the railroads. TT KICAS, any pour! day or aight, BAGGAGE cheekeé from eesidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephoue Main IMPROVED SERVICE KLLE ISLE—TAXICABS ¥Y 166. ¢@ LUCKI® ST. _ IVY bv URYANT TAX! SERVICF. Ivy 8% © ANSLEY HOSEL. _ Ivy 6295 Classified Rates ..e. tse 2 fine Three times ere se Sevem tinies .........---34e @ tine Thirty times of More .W— 12¢c a line Ench issue Advertisements under the follow ing classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the rder: . for Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished Wanted— Boarders. Wanted—Bward. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. oe, '5 Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Feimale. @ Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vyertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tlons. Count six ordinary words to each arriveea— 1} } I ne time eeewe ne. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators. thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete informatign. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective ‘The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. | Discontinuance of. advertising must be in writing. it will not be aecepted by phone. This protects gmour interest as well as ours. Accounts opened for ads (except- tng those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name ts in the telephone directory Want ads taken by telephone are to be * paid for itmmedistely upon applica- fon, bill to be presented by mail or licitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 anxious to learn of the his wife and child—Eunice Loslie and Dez- zie, Leslie—supposed to have boarded frain last Sunday for Chattanooga, Tenn. Any information will be appreciated by John Lesile, Chattahoochee, Ga. FITS—Mrs. Gram cured by simple @iscov- gave her up. Will send 59 Island avenue, Mil- —Learer * { ' salary ' “money secured; LOSI AND-FOUND | HELP WANTED—MALE | —_ee ee Wanted at ai ate a 7 coupe> motor No, No .88420, from 510 WN Jackson street Noventber , AUTOMOBILE UNDE res DETEC- : VE BUREAU.- ~ 2 401 Hort Bidz. a Atlanta, Ga. 67821, 4 s5u— REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thiev@és who stole 1920 Buick > ‘frame ~~ No. a. sors - tye 56143, .- from -Heaston street November 2. i 2 orn AUTOMOBILE UxpEr 401 Hurt Bldg. Atiinta,” Ga. $50—REW ee ? . licesse No. grourds October @3. AUTOMOB 401. _Bldg.: FOUND—bBicycle. * Peters street. ed ~! % , 7 — REWARD for retufu of one black leather ketbook. and corftents other. than ag left on passenger coach ef train No.. a, Southern railroad. Lost on arrivatsin Atlan- ta. Return to Georgian Terrace hotel, .* LOST-—Brown collie dog;. e Bob; -& brown .eye, ome bine. finder please Jack Tanner, at Ivy 6863, . $100—REWARD—$100 .. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves stole 1919 Overland touring; frame 152506, Ga. license No. 67536, stolen Oct. 5, 1920. Notify Samuel H. Silverman, At- jlanta, Ga. Phone M. 2221. 244 Capitol ave. LUST—Kkox terrier, white with tan over both eyes; name ‘‘Homer.”’ Sam Linton on col- lar. Cal) Decatur 75-J and receive reward. 10usT—Thursday afternoon on Capitol-For- rest car, ladies’ gold-headed parasol, marked ‘‘J. P, F.’’ Finder piease call Ivy obo or West 1421-W. Reward. STOLEN—Buick Six 7-passenger 1918: motor No, 345511, License No. 68648: two Faris tires, one Howe and Doss and Goodyear on rack; new rack, new fenders: back curtain torn in corners. If found notify W. M. White, Aragon hotel, or Chief Police, Lib- era) reward. , ‘ - “ who No. DANCING POPP PPP PLB LL ah LLP saletin ects eres LAN E’S PANCING. Teaching, Adults, a a HURS 5614 Houston St. Ivy 8766. _ ‘EDUCATIONAL ~* RAR PADA RD DDD DOO OOOH IP FRENCH AND PIANO instruction. Gabriel- Tabib, 61 St. Charles. I. 4785. M. 611%. HELP WANTED—MALE a ww LOLOL OOO _ SHEET METAL WORKERS WANTED—A few‘? first-class | sheet metal workers itor) steady work in Miami, Fla._ Wages one dollar an hour. Open shop conditions. Write for information to 7 yr. &). ¥ ' ~ Box 1177, Miami, Fila. . WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R- Green, | City, Circulation Department, Atlanta ‘Constitution. : EXCEPTIONAL opening for man with executive business ability’ to manage the general office of * conservative business, preferably | one who has had experience-insthe mechanical lines, an investment, would be optional. Address C-69,, Constitution. ee WANTED-—Man to do newspaper adyertis- ing and dress show windows. * State | in first letter. PB. O, D4, | port, Miss. ; cote WANTED—Steam’ shovel engineers craneman. State experience. $150 for) engincers and $126 for craneman. Free house rent. Permanent work. Apply A. | A. North, Holton, Ga. ANDERSON STEAM VUILANIZING Uw WE TEACE you vuicunizing in 10 to 838i aays. Burers tanght free and vaid $2 pe Jay while learning. Best machienry an owest prices Night claases, eigen 88 JAMES 8ST. WANTED— At once, first-class ian cook; be willing to go to Florida on auto trip; must have references, Call Hemlock 3617, __- WANT:.D—Coat maker. Apply Sweeneyy The Tailor, 40 Auburn ave., Room~4 SALESMEN NEW YORK MANUFACTURER of popular- priced infants andge®hildren's headwear Wants salesmen with folléwing amongst huyers of popular-priced children’s. head- wear, commission basis. Box 650, 209 Cable Bldg., N. Y. C. Gulfport, COLORED men taught automobile tmechan- ies in 3 months. Graduates make $250 td $500 month. Half scholarship free. Write quick. University West Tennessee, Mem- phis, Tenn. Y ip | | proposition.’ Salesmen and Golicitors. ~ MERCHANDISE MEN RETAIL MERCHANTS SALESMEN We are still offering to men with a desire-to climb above the ordinary business suc- cesses a wonderful opportu- nity to make connection with an enormous and growing concern. Positions are open to men that can qualify to our stan‘? ards paying from $400 to $1,000 monthly, depending en- tirely upon your own eifcrts and ability to produce re- turns. Only men who have had real experience with retail mer- chandise will be. considered and to these men opportunity is calling in our employ. This organization stands alone .in its field in size and scope of its operetions and is admittedly the best in the world. Its financial responsibility is unquestioned and you are assured of a permanent posi- tion the year around for our operations cover the _ entire North American continent. Besides your fegular_ re- muneration you are a partici- pant in the net dividend earn- ings of the company and a member of our Welfare organi- zation—receiving an automat- ically increasing WEALTH, ACCIDENT and D)SABILITY as well as a $1,000 LIFF. IN- SURANCE § policy that in- creases through length of serv- ice to $5,000. You at least owe it to your- self and your future to inves tigate this propesition. THE T. K. KELLY SALES SYSTEM 2548 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn AUTOMOBILE “SALESMAN TO SELL HIGH-GRADE CARS. AUTOMOBILE - EXPERIENCE. TUTION., NOT ESSENTIAL, BUT MUST HAVE REAL SALES ABILITY. « ADDRESS, C-54, CARE CONSTI- ~ { \ ed HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE ee BOOKKEEPER to take complete charge of books, including cost rec- ords in contractor’s ‘office. Give com- plete experience and salary expected. Address P. O. Box 558. HELP WANTED—#female OBB PB PPB PDP PPP PDP PPLE DP PPP™—PPP>PXLPLPB PPP Lee WANTED—A reliable white nurse for 18 months oid boy only child; best uniforms; good wages and good home. Call Hem. 601. WANTED—At once, 15 young ladies, 18 years or over, for traveling positions. Ap- ply at once, mornings, between 10 and 12: afternoons between 5 and 7. 319 Couriland street, Atlanta.’ PHOTOPLAYS—5,000 ideas needed; working girl paid $10,000 fer. ideas she worthless. Details free. Write Producers’ 'racune, 141 St. Louis. ~ BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE. OFFER an attractive and remuneratite TRAVELING SALES POSITION © ‘Prvor street. to a lady of culture and refinement, Must be 28 or over, have education, personality and be free to travel. Mr. Carver, Room 5602 Grand Opera Honse bldg. BE A TELEPHONE opera'gr. $12 per wk. “at start Employment Bsureag, 78 Room 100. WANTED—Nanies women, girls, 18 to 45, wishing become Atlanta postoffice clerks, $1,400 first year, Address F-60602, care Const. WANTED—Nettied white tady over 30 years of age to nurse baby year and half old; room in home with famHy; furnished, State wages desired. 435, Macén, Ga. : WANTED—Experienced cook; best wages. | 737 Piedmont avenue, WANTED—Woman for general house work comfortable room on place. Apply Waverly way. CLERKS, over 17, for postal. mail ,service, $125 month; experience unnecessary. For. free particulars of examination, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 70 Continental Bidg., Wasbington, D. C WOMEN-GIRLS, over 17, wanted for U. 8. government life jobs; $%$125-$150 month. Vacation with pay. No strikes or lay-offs. , Dept. , $30 j eultable party. Short hours. Common education sanfficient. Pull unnecessary. Write immediately for free list positions open. ‘Franklin Institute, 602-HI,. Rochester, N. Y¥ WLEELY up; home work; experience mnnecéssary; everything furnished; send self-addressed, stamped envelope for free particulars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co., St... Philadelphia, Pa. ; GIRLS, learn millinery; be independent. De- mand for miiliners increasing daily. Thor- ough course taught in four to six weeks by artistic milliner for $45. Enter now for spring season. Sparks Practical Mfllinery College, 44% Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED AT ONCE—A white efrl for gen- eral housework; a comfortable home. for Apply 52 Penn. ave. WANTED—Woman, two days in week: wash and iron Tuesday; houseclean Saturday. Hemleck 49°-J. . WANTED — Young man about 22 years old, with college or high school education, to start! in office as preparation for road salesman later. Mott Southern Company. . WANTED—tThree solicitors, insur- ange experience pre.orred. New Room 307 Austell Building. | COL. PRESSERS, COOKS, JANITORS, LA- BORERS, FIREMEN, CHAUIFFEURS, $18 TO $23 WEEKLY. PORTERS, BUSBOYS, WAITERS, HALLBOYS, DISHWASHERS. 160% AUBURN AVENUE. STEAMFITTERS wanted. Also plumbers. Best jobs go to men who understand blue prints and estimates. You can learn quickly at home, Write for fnll particulars. Charles W. Morey, Supt., 2543 Chicago Tech. bidg., Chicaco, Tl. CLERKS, over 17, for postal mail service, $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write R. Terry (fOrmer civil service examiner), 70 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. ASSISTANT auditors for government income tax, revenue service, salaries $1,640 tu &°,740. Write for free information. Consol- ‘dated Schools, 1657 Lamont.S8t., N. W., \\ashington,, b. C. ; GUVT. and railway mail clerks needed ev- erywhere, $125-$190 month; experience un- necessary; particulare free. Write ‘imme- diately, Medern Institute. 707 Charles Bidg., Denfter, Col WANTiD—Men to learn cotton business, ernding ard stapling, elthcr in our sam- ple rooms or by eorrespondence with type samples. Reliable; established fourteen years. Charlotte Cotton School, Charlotte, North Carolina. MULTIGRAPH FLEXO TYPESETTER. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. ELLCiRICITY taught by experts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical out- fit and proof liessons free. Write today. Chicago Engineering Works, 1900 Sunny- side, Chicago. a WANTiD—A man cook; must have refer- erees; room on lot. Hemlock 254S-J. AUTOMOBILL accessory and hardware sales- men can easily eatn $25 to $50 per week handling our side line, Perkins, 350 Broad- way, New York. MEN—Age 17 to 55; experience uhneces- sary; travel; make secret investigations, reports; salarics, expenses. American For- eien Detective Agency, 217, St. Louis. . MiLN wauted for detective work; experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former U. &. Govt. Detective, St. Louis, MEN WANTED at £35 to $100 a week to make mechanical drawings. Work !s easy, pleasant, and leads to higher positions in i:.dustrial Yield at excellent salaries; we fur- nish set of instruments, train you at home, in spare time, by practical method and help you qualify for position. Write today for particulars. Roy C. Clarin, Pres., Dept. 1292, J4th and T streets, Washington, D. C. WANTED—Man with $5,000 to $10,000 to take charge long-Ieaf yellow pine mil) in. Florida on salary and share. ‘of profits; 000 feet datly capacity. Address, stating age, experience, references, ete, P. ©. Box 708, Tampa, Fila. WANTED—A first-class storage battery man. Apply Monday morning, 75 Walton Street. BE A DETECTIVE—Excellent opportunity: pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 805 Westover bide... Kansas City, Mo, ~ WANTED—Contract for hauling with truck; — g@loge price. I do my own driving. ‘Phone - ain 3779-J ' NOTICE—Weak men and women, if suffer from weakness, nervceusness, lost vitality, poor appetite, weak kidney and ler, send $1 for our famous B. M. U. fekeli Co., Box 242. STOP DAILY GRIND—Start silvering mir- . Pors, auto headlights, tableware, .etc.; plans free. Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. 46 Marion, Ind. : RAILWAY traffic tspectors wanted: $1it a month and expeners to start: shert hours: travel; three monthe home stady an- der guarantve. We eet rou position. No age timit. Ash for booklet N-138. Standard Busi reee Tretnine Inct. Roffaian NY. ‘FREE—Important studio hints every wom an espiring to motion picture § actin» -@ should know. Address Camera Facts, 434 - Carondelet St., New Orleans. * MATERNITY Sanitanum. private, refined '~ homelike. Homes prov for infants | Mrs. M, T. Mitehel!, 22 Windsor street. - NOT COVERED—Fort. covered; others nix. - All well and etill at donkey. LOST AND FOUND * STRAIGHT larce bieck hound doz: last - geen with collar and chain. Pe-ward. @. ©. Kilpatrick, 174 Hampton. ‘Ivy 1708 a frat pin. Phi Bho Signa, with of «ma)! pear! ‘ he Hemlock 2320-J and receive re- - 8, YOUXG MAN for news service on railway trairs; steady work. Apply between 11 a. m and 2 p. m. Union News Co., Terminal Station. GOODYEAR fiinsher; steady work; good wages for right party. Boston Elec. Shoe Shop, 815 Peachtree street. SALESMAN—A larzve New York floor-cover- ing house, handling standard lines of car- pets, rugs and linocleums desires the services of a fairly experienced ca man residing in Atlanta with a well established lecal fol- lewing in the retail trade. Write at once, giving full particulars and references, to A. © Room 611, World bidg., New _ oung man about 17 of 18 years old as clerk in retail grocery store. Apply with refererces at 10:30 a. m. Mon- day. 121 Whitehall. DRUGGIST wanted. Experienced, energetic Sa and capable of managing: nent . po- sition ; apenas Knight Drag Co., MACHINIST-OPERATOR wanted, morning paper, $40 fr 45 hours. Address Fore- man, Tribune-Herald, Rome, Ga. WANTED—Advertisement compositor, §42.50 week. Steady job. Daily Tribune, An- derson, . WANTED—Competent mattress makers; steady job to the right men. Apply South- «tm Moss Co., Palatka, Fla. Box 472. DISTRICT representative. High-grade sales- managir, accustomed to employ agents, waited by out-of-town manufacturing con- vern making sp: cialties; corporation capi- talized $10,000,000; purpose, to introduce we- chanical device in your territory; must be neat in appearance, very active, possess business tact and good judgment. A security or insurance man preferable, but not es- sential. Address F-608, care Constitution. a MEN, we guntrantee to teach you the barber trade, scholars complete in 4 weeks, in- come while learning. We own shops; perma- nent, paying positions guaranteed. (White only.) Jacksonville Barber College, Jack- sonville, Fila. LEARN PIANO BY EAR In One Week. F. W. Little, 36 Arsenal Sta., Pittsburg, Pa. TRAVLULING salesman with established trade can make agreeable arra cements to represent the leding wholesale hat houses of. the east, whole felts, straws, ets., are known all over the country. Address Den- zer, Good>hard & Co., New York. OPPORTUNITY—Large dyestuff manufac- turers are looking for a man with wide acquaintance and experience amongst the textile trade in the southern states. Pref- erably one who is selling mill supplies. A well posted man can materially increase his earnings in addition to his regular line. Address F-616, care Constitution. WANTED—Able-bodied -men wanting. posi- tions as firemen, brakemen, motormen., conductors or sleeping car or train porter (colored), write at once, iInclosing stamp. Name position you want. First class nearby roads. No strike. Address Railway Inst... Dept. &, Indiarapolis, Ind. WANTED—A regular go-getter salesman: worth $5,000 a year up, to sell Staynew Air, Filter for trucks, tractors and automo- bilesys keeps road dust and grit out of mo- tors, Increases life 50 per cent. Staynew Filter Co.,. Rochester, N. Y. WE ARE in need of an experienced and competent notion man; one who has held responsible position and capable of going to the market; must be energetic and a work- er. Wijl have entire charge of department. Submit references and previous experience with application. Chas. Davis Co., San An- torio, Texas. Gti RNMENT wants mall clerks. Com Write for list pnafttions. tore Pent FRA Rocheater. EXPERIENCED RAILROAD STENOGRA- PHER. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM BE A detective, $50-$100 weekly: travel over world: experience unnecessary. at gaa Detective Agency, 419 Lucas, St. nis. ap 1 ili aama at 478 Washington 8 hundreds $135 month — insti raliway * . WANTED—Young man stenographer, ambi- tious, steady and willing to work; answer, stating experience, giving references, A B C. care P. O. 1768. Yhc-- Prefesece 3 Rranning _ the oarber. shona: ER of nationally advertised opening jm the southeast for * RIN arg now receiving: strictly confidential, Ad- dress Scotco, Box 525, Savannah, Ga. ’ | ' ' WOMEN, out capital. LADIES—$4 an hour gelling guaranteed ho- siery in spare time. Position permanent, Increased earning for full time. Write Thom- as Mfg, Co., 8449 Thomas bidge., Dayton, O. WANTED—Twenty neat, ambitions women to canvas this city with something new. [xperierce not absolutely essential. If $60 weck will interest you, see W. J. Thebaut, 368 Pulliam st., between 10 and 2 Monday. WANTED—Experienced millinery salesia- dies and trimmer, 80 Whitehall, Mrs. C, H. Smith, WANTED—Women or girls to stuff and dress dolls by piecework; can earn $3 to $5 per day. “Avply Mawaphil Dolis, 36914 Iidgew ood avenue. . WANTED—Woman of intelligence; all or part time, 233 Arcade baicony. COL. COOKS, MAIDS, PRESSERS, DISH- WASHERS, WAITRESSES, PANTRY NURSES, CAFE COOKS. 16014 AUBURN AVENUE, EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, mazazines; exp. unnec.;: de- tails. free. Press Syndicate, 143, St. Louis, Missouri. WANTED—Cook; must be clean and neat. 705 Capitol avenue. Help Wanted--Male, Female thought . alsg uniforms | Ly Write. Box | LARGE mill, manufacturing beautiful hand- ‘ ; { | windows, MR. BUSNESS MAN, let us fur- nish you with experienced ste- nographers, typists, bookkecpers, accountants, billing clerks and general clerical help. Phone your necds to Ivy 1883, we'll do the rest. The Employment Exchange. MEN AND WOMEN for moving picture work. Write Producers’ Personnel Bu- rean, Stewart Building, Washineton, D.C. RA'ILWAY mail clerks, stenographers, typ- ists wanted by government. Examina- tions weekly. Prevare at home. Write for free list ard plan 309, payment after securing position. CSS, 1017 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. : em EXPERIENCED stenographers, typists, bookkeeners, cashiers and other office help. 415 Flatiron Bldg. AGENTS HiURE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. A CHANCE to engage in the permanent money-making business of selling foods; repeat orders form a steady source of in- come: we give excinsive state and county rights and pack under your label; furnish ‘complete sales campaigns with advertising literature ard samples; your sales guaran- teed. Each of our prodncts must please your customers or money will be refunded. Your future is an assurcd success if you answer this advertisement at once. Only a few exelusive districts left, so get in touch with us today. We are the largest packers of specialty food products in the world. Refer- ences: Any bank, rating agency, express Co., or R. R. Co. in America. Address Fed- eral Pure Food Co., Chicago, Ml. MAKE—$5 hour eelling ‘Columbus rain- coats’’ to your friends; Miller made. $30 first day spare time. Big profits; sample free. Act quick! Columbus Raincoat Mfg. Co., Dept. 182, Columbus, Ohio. | | | Gardner, Mass. | ,complexion beautifier on the market, AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY AT HOME. I will ex- plain bow you can start in the n¥ icine business that has made thousands rich with only a few dollars capital; you can work during your spare time until you have a big business built up, or if you prefer I wil] pay you to act as my agent for Liverite Tablets, the world’s great liver medicine. Send 35c for sample package and full par- ticulars. Mr. Rae, Box 414-D, Macon, Ga. ——— tee ee oe WANTED—Lady or gentleman agent in the city of Atlanta for Watkins Famous Products known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. R. Watkins (€o., 57, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS make 500 per cent profit handling auto monograms, pictures, window letters, transfer flags, novelty signs, Catalog free. Hinton Co., Star City, Ind. - NEW census maps just ready. Millions wait- ing for them. Bonanza for those first in field, Many other good prepositions. Huse Salea Co., Atlanta, Ga. -COLORED agents and others who can sell colored people. We have fastest selling made especially for colored people. Good repeater, big profits. Particulars free. Manager, 470 Randolph Bidg., Memyhis, Venn. NOVELTY spray and force pump for ex- tinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, spraying trees, lawns, gardens. Throws stream 60 feet. Agents making $25 daily. Phillips Manufacturing Co., Atlanta, Georgia. ee re ee ee woven felt tugs; few vacancies open for agents; sample $3. Money refunded or ap- plied first order. Wise Rug Mills, 300 Hoop- er street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 299 SEND for free toilet soap sample and $10 > ¢ash refund offer. 6190, St. Louls, Mo. lacassia Co., Dept. AGENTS—Free ‘sample. Greatest washing tablet proposition; enormous profits as high as 18c on 25¢ sale. B. Thayer, 2142 Clybourne avenue, Chicago, Il. AGENTS—I will pay $90 weekly for three average raincoat orders dally. No deliver- ing, no investment. Five dozen samples and styles for jnen, women, children, Reversible ‘*2inl’’ models, leatherettes, autocoats. Rubberized tweed overcoats featured. Quick for sample coat and-catalog. Parker Mfg. Co., 2757 Book street, Dayton, Ohio. re a peo - ~~ eed SELL neeesxssities, Everybody needs and buys the ‘‘Business Guide.’"' Bryant cleared $800 In 380 days. -Gutclius $560 in 26 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols Co., Napierville, TI. AGENTS—$60-$200 week; free samples; gold sign letters, any one can put on store windows. Big demand. Liberal offer to general agents. Metallic Letter Co., 433 N. Clark, Chicago. AGENTS—Large manoufacturer wants agents to scll hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing; free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York. $6,000 A YEAR IS YOUR profit from 4 sales a day. David son sold 26 one week; no experience need- ed. The Aladdin light is a sensation wher- cver introduced; 5 times as bright as elec- tric; won gold medal; farmers have the money; they need this light, and 9 out of 16 will. buy. Also big’ opportunity in small towns and suburbs; excellent spare time and evening aciler. No capital required. Sample on free trial. Write for agency proposition while territory still open. Mantle Lamp Co., 1502 Aladdin bldg., 12-16, Washington place, New York, N. Y¥. WE START you in business, furnishing ey- _erything; men and women, opportunity lifetime to earn handsome and: permanent in- come operating our ‘‘New System Specialty Candy Factories’’ anywhere. Booklet free. Ragsdale Co., Box U, East Orange, N. J. MIRACLE motor-gas amazes motorists: not a napthalene (moth ball) tablet; 3c worth equals -galion gasoline; climinates carbon; 300 per cent profit; Isom, Idaho, wires, “Ship $00 packages, made $70 yesterday.’ Sampleg free. Miracle Mfg. Co., Dept. 57; Toledo, Ohio. COAL -FAMINE—Oil burner men getting rich; gas fires in coal stoves from coal oil. Write for agent's proposition. Instant Heat Co., Dept, 203, Columbus, Ohio. 7 See en ee - AGENTS—#3 an hour; newest kitchen tool: every woinan will use 20 times daily; easy seller; big profits; sample free. Thomas ifz. Co., Desk 2149, Dayton, Ohio. Mfg. AGLNTS—Sell custom-made gunranteed needed. We raincoats. No experience Big pay. Sample coat doliver and colleet. Temple Raincoat Co., Box 135-D., free, AGBNTS—$3,50 an hour, new kerosene burner; makes its own gas from ordinary coal oil. Fits any stove. Big coal shortaga, Get started now. Wonderful opportunity, Sample free. Write quick. Thomas Mfg. Co., Suite 540, Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—$3.50 an hour selling guaranteed waterproof kitchen apron. Needs no laun- dering. Sell to every home. Dainty, dura- ble, economical. Big money. Sample free. Thomas Mfe. Co., Dept. 1549, Dayton, Ohio. WATER STILLS. Write for free booklet, giving prices and description of our heavy eopper water stills. Boyer & Co., D-722, Farnam Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. s — Salesmen and Solicitors PPB BP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PP PPP BPP PLL PD SALESMAN, Lve, ca@ling on stationers, to sell A-1 side line on liberal commission, small sample, staple seller, exclusive terri- tory. Rose Specialty Company, Minneapo- lis, Minn. DISTRIBUTER wanted in every town for Speedoline; $300 to $500 per month; ex clusive territory; automobile free to work- ers. Speedoline Co., Dep. 22, Dallas, Tex. : 4 | Salesmen and Solicitors Oe er ee ~~ >. A LAKG# manufaciur.ng concern distributing thiouga tae whoie- saie and reiail giovers producis vi Lav.dual imporcance desires the services of a higu-g.iaGe Saicsuiall with exc ptional personality and. one who possesses the abdiuty to ultimately develop to a degree that he will be able to take cure of the duties required of an ex- ecutive. For this caliber of rep- resentative wé will pay to start an exceptionaily good salary, to- gether with all expenses - while traveling. Address C-75, Consti- tution. MANUFACTURERS WOM- EN’S MEDIUM-PRICED Mc- KAY SHOES WANTS YOUNG, SUCCESSFUL ROAD SALES- MEN WITH AUTOMOBILE FOR NORTHERN GEORGIA. WANT MAN WHO IS PRO- DUCER TO WORK RURAL TOWNS. NO SIDE LINES. GIVE AGE, ANNUAL SALES. AND REFERENCES. _ RE- PLIES CONFIDENTIAL. EL- BINGER SHOE MFG. CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A PRODUCER NOW CALLING ON THE AUTOMOBILE TRADE TO TAKE ON A HIGH-CLASS AUTOMOBILE NECESSITY ON COMMISSION BASIS. ASK FOR MR: H.. F. WILLIAMS, IMPE- RIAL HOTEL, BETWEEN 1 AND 2 ONLY. SALESMAN: BICYCLE SUPPLY LINE—EX- PERIENCED, GEORGIA, ALA- BAMA AND MISSISSIPPI, FOR BALTIMORE FIRM. ADDRESS, F-615, CARE CONSTITUTION. IT WANT 100 men and women quick to take ord es for Comer raincoats and waterproof aprons. Everybody buys. McCrary’s profits last year were $5,218. New styles, wonder- ful bargains, direct from manufacturer to wearer. Barnes made 8523 in 30 days. Tre- mendons profits for you. $2,500 a year for three average orders a day. $10 a day for your spare time. No delivering nor collect- ing. No capite) required. IT furnish every- thing, inelnding a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer. The Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. G-158, Dayton, Ohio, SALESMEN—Complete new line sanitary » brushes: positively -best house-to-house proposition in .merica, Write and be con- yineed. Sanford Brush Co., 544 West Lake street, Chicago. WANTED—High-grade specialty salesman to place aontracts with retail merchants for the salé of a standard line, transaction Yarge: commission possibilities better than $10,000 per year. Serenade Mfg. Co., Cedar Papids, Iowa. 5 WANTED-—Salesmen, pher, Address C-58, care Constitution. § LADY gradnate bookkeeper with experience f desires position. Address C-F2. care Cop=t: YOUNG tady, married, traveling with tr band and by anto covering Georgia, wishes to commurtente with rermtable coneerns te- rarding sales position. Addrces (-94. Const, keeper, cashier, other clerical work. L ; easily = 7 > - . ip, > igs " a i i r BY ng £ AUCTION SALES.» \UMé TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.. Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. _ WANTED—Grade and high schoo] teachers Walton bide. BUSINESS CHANCES PPPPPAPPPD DLL PD OPO EEE INE QN ACCOUNT OF FAIL- ING HEALTH, WILL DIS- POSE OF MY INTEREST IN. A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS REQUIRING THE SERVICES OF A GEN- TLEMAN OF PROVEN E? ECUTIVE ABILITY : ABOUT $25,000. AS DID OPPORTUNI EARN A GOOD SALARY AND REALIZE HAND- SOMELY ON INVEST- MENT. ADDRESS OPPOR- TUNITY, CARE CONSTI. FOR SALE—Good paying wholesale Incor- porated business’ with: ‘well - established trade, ample stock . goads, low rent, well trained road men. Owners compelled go weat aceount other {ntéerests. Business will earn ‘$8,000. net or. more bext year. For quick turnover will accept $12,000 cash, balance terms. An unusual oppor- tunity for competent business man. Ad- dress C-71, Constitution. LIST of ‘130 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed Mm request. Gegf on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044. FOR SALE—A well established soda wa- ter, cigar, tobacco and confectionery nusiness, doing a good business. - son for selling. Call 97 Richardson st. WILL YOU loan, co-operatively and very profitably $100 up? Address C-10, Con. THEATER FOR SALE—In live Georgia town with 1,500 population; equipment, 2 Powers motor-driven machines, one electric piano, 156 seats, fans, mirroid screen and electric fixtures. A paying proposition. What do you offer? Address F-612, care Const. __ TURN your dead, inactive etocks into live, tangible assets. Write immediat’’y num- ber of shares, par value, name company, ete, Cc. C. Cannan, Travis st., Houston, Texas. , MUST ell my business for less than $1,000. Wonderful opportunity for someone, Ad- dress C-74, Constitution. $100 UP invested at the present time will bring you exceptionally large returas. For full particularg address C-78, Const. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for several At- lanta parties to invest from $500 to $1,000, getting in on ground fleor in oper: ating company which will turn over initial investment about five for one in short time. Fullest investigation imvited. Ad- dress (C-46, care Constitution. FARTNER WANTED—Light mtg. business, manufacturing an article of exceptional merit and in heavy demand; half interest to live man to handle inside or outside wortk. Salary allowed for personal services. Price of half interest $2,500. . LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. FOR HIRE—By week or month, 2-ton truck with competent white driver, flat or trans- fer body. P. O. Box 146, Fairburn, Ga. SOLE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED by factory manufacturing highest grade, absolutely guaranteed, STANDARD NITROGEN LAMPS. Prices of which are low enough to meet any and all competition. This igs an unusually advantageous propo- sition. Qualifications are: Finencially responst- ble, successful. record, and applications ymst contain full particutars thereof; otherwise ignored. ACME LAMP WORKS. 55 Cambridge Ave. Jersey City, N. J, LARGE manufacturing corporation wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen; $300 to $2,000 necessary; handle your own yponey; exclusive rights; patented article, mtmey-making possibilities ynlimited; will pay expenses to Baltimore if Pou qualify. Address Mr. Clemmer, Sales- manager, 603 N. Eutaw st., Baltimore, Md. BUSINESS OBPORTUNILY WITH LARGE TOMPANY. WE WANT an active Kan to open an office and handle salesmen in Georgia ard south for high-class article that is almost @ ne- cessity to every store and factory; large profits; prompt delivery; should make from £5,600 to $10,000 annually; merchants grasp idea as soon as shown; will pay for itself in a month; we pay expense of trip to Chi- cago to the right man whe qualifies. After you are satisfied that you can handle goods, $500 to $1,500 investment in goods required. Exclusive agency given for 5 years. Write for particulars today. Manufacturer, 171 N. Degrborn street, Cicaco. MANUFACTURER'S © presentative wanted by established corporation; open local of- fice; meriterlous proposition sold to mer- chants, wholesalers ard retailers; should uct $10,000 annually; about $1,000 capital re- ouired. President, 822 Reaner bik., Chicago. WANTED—Man with $5,000 to $10,000 as secretary for going saw mill proposition; money fully secured. Address, stating age, experience, salary expected, etc., P. 0. Box 7(¢3, Tampa, Fla. l WAVE an opening for an office manager who ¢an invest $4,000 in the business. Investment fully secured. Salary to begin, $250 month for first three months antjl learn the business: rapid advancement there- after as ability is shown, Opportunity to fill executive position tn short time. Can with- draw investment after trial if pet satisfied. Address (C-96, care Conatitation. GEORGIA WEEKLY, only paper good céun- ty seat town; making money for its owner, for sale at bargain if taken at once. Good opportunity for experienced man with enough money to hand. Address F-617, care Constitution. uf ee LOOKING for something to manufacture or will finance good paying ropos!tion, £1,000 to $10,000. Give particulars. C-99, care Constitution, —_—-<- THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTEY. WANTED—You to know that you can start your pullets and moulted hens to layivug by feeding DR. HESS POULTRY PAN-A- CFE-A. It contains tonics that promote a hen’s digestion, tonics that tone up the dor- mant egg org3ps, so that the proper amount of food goes {5 egg production and not all to flesh and fat and laziness, when it’s ac- tion and eggs you want. Here’a.a good sng- gestion: Provide your here with a dust bath, to which add DR. HESS INSTANT TAUSE KILLER say orce a week. It keeps down the lice. For Roup use DR. HESS ROUP REMEDY. All guararteed. Sold by nll dealers in poultry supplies. fant, HENS, £3; cockerels, $2 to $20. 8. H, Jones, East Point, Ga RAEBITS. ' WE W4ANT reliable peovle to raise fur- bearme rabbits for vs in their back yard sparestime. We furrish stock and pay $3.50 to $7.50 each for all you raise, Sunset Fur Co., 506-7-8 Lankershim bldg., Los Angeles, Catiforria, BARGAIN in Flemish Giant bucks: some prize winners. 8 L. Gardner, 230 St. Charlies avenue. Hemlock 1909-J. PARROTS. TAKING parret. guaranteed to tafk, first $15 money order gete it. Cage included. Be quick: am movirg. Charile Bowman, Route 3, Lexington, 8. C. DOGS. FINE pointer; female; @ mos. old, $25. Ivy 3568-J. VERY and a beauty. WANTED, WANTED—Honnd, one each for fox, + and deer. Box 327, Lexington. Ky. LIVE STOCK cows. TWO good cows for sale; one fresh milker, second calf. 82 Griffin afreet. Phone Main 4855. £00n HOGE. WEEKS OLD, 810 BACH. GILMER RICHARDS, CAPITAL CITY COUNTRY CLUB. HEMLOCK 650. FOR SALE--Scme Spotted Poland-China hogs; Buff Rock chickens and Ancona cockerels. Frark J. Rentz, Lela, Ga. SEEDS AND PLANTS ’ ‘ ng cabbage plants by I HAVE been selling them to the biz 15 PIGS, 8 atti tid ’ growi the mililons ard ‘plant shippers, bet now 1 am selling plants direct to all partics at whlesale price, as follows: Sing!c thonsand, $1.65; 5,000 Iota, | $3.50: 10,000 lots, $1.25; 20,000 lots, $1.15: , 25,000 lots, $1; special price by the = J. Battle, Moultrie, Ga. _ ' BUILDING MATERIAL - ~ SAXT ton, Prompt W. E. Kineston, Main 6155. Ivy 8757. AT AUCTION — THE furnishings from an _ apartment, also ‘a Jot from 161 Grant street, in- cluding walnut and ma-— hogany dining room suits,. mahogany and walnut bedroom suit delivering. Call uch, velour living room uit, gate-leg table, Sim- mons steel beds, felt mat- tresses, pillows, Victor and Columbia machines and records, davenette, library tables, chifforobe, wardrobe, sewing ma- chine, gas stove refriver- ator, fiber-reed furniture, a very fine lot of sample velour; dressers, chiffo- nier, floor lamp, curtains, lot of art squares. All to the hirhest bidder Tues- day, November 9, at 10:30 a. Mm. CENTRAL AUCTION COMPANY 10-12 East Mitchell Street LUMBER Special Discount IN CARLOAD LOTS, f.0.b. Chamblee, or if you haul. Sheathing, floor- ing, ceiling, 2x4, 6, 8, 10, Largely long leaf and No. I. Dry, dressed, nails pull- ed. Address “Y” Wreck- ing Co., Chamblee, Ga., or call at Y. M. C. A. build- ing, Camp Gordon. ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service. Incorporated. FOR SALE MONDAY | 9x12 Grass Rugs....$ 7.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs.. 15.00 $150 Library Suite.... 75.00 $12.50 Cotton Mattress. 7.50 $150 Phonograph .... 75.00 And 1,000 Other Bargains. DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY 85 S. Forsyth Street POLICEMEN ~- FIREMEN Special Sale of BLACK RUBBER COATS BOUGHT FROM THE GOVERNMENT AT Pre-war Prices..............$7.96 Arcade Raineoat Shop CHAPOTTE SUTTON, ‘gr. 136 Peachtree Arcade. four-story building, with 1s H. P. D. C. motor. Foote & Davies Company, Edgewood and Pryor HEATING PLANT— Complete Americar radiator, 19 valves and all piping, just like new, bar- gain. Government - used lumber, good. 240 Elliott street. # TARPAULINS- New $20 . 8. arm ling for $13.95. prepaid. ew'e tam chance to get way below cost brand-new 8S. army tarpanlins: made of 6. army khaki, colored, heads weave, donble fil. mildew ; 11 feet @ inches wide 14 he 8 inchés long, equipped with tie rones ends and sides. Price $13.95 prepaid ner- eel post or express. Lats of six er more to one addrees, $13.45 each tust the to protect hay, grain, machi Niles, ete., and for awnines. Rhipped ‘m receipt of remittance, or apon request will —e to —_ express or posteffice and yon y pay when you see them. Deposttory Bote Rekttarat — gt ge Ky.. lnited ea 2] ’ ss *e street, Tvuisville, Ky. — COOKING RANGES — A few almost new cookirg ranges for gale eat @ sacrifice. Thoroughly overhauled and in A-1 copdi- tion. HIGHTOVER’S, 100 Whitehall st, WINTER EGGS gre a8 easy to produce as to oes Co. WEATHERBOATFDING -~-- Several carloads fine quality, new novelty and B. E.. sid- ing. Greatly reduced price. It will pay you tv call. Fine lot of loug-leaf 2x6x20, 4xhx 2x10x16; also camp flooring and ceiling. Dilivered, Lumber Yard, 240 Edllott street. FOR SALE—IJiank fixtures; a mye top mn with marble die; fixture on right hand side of building. This is @ good, substantial fixture and a first-class article. Will sell cheap. Budde & Weigt Mfg. Co., Mfgrs. of bank church furniture, Jackson, Miss. hes with every needed i , & Red Comb Scratch Feed, $4.60 per livered at your home. HE. G. RIPE FRUIT tresh from tree express paid, Fancy rrapefruit and tangc&riv 34 te Fia. iushel, Hampers at 06 E. 0, Cepver, Anbnrnda FOR SALiggs' King Ree beater No... pericct condition. Call Main pore, the hen bag; stin FOR SALE—One large Westing- house direct current air compres-— FOR S A L E—Moffatt passenger elevator for: Radiator Company boiler, 350 feet, 26 and 38-inch s, de “ ia _xraphophove, me; large cane rockers in tapestry and, ~ shades, linoleumrugs, fine ~~ FOR SALE—Miscellaneous _

Page 22

OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE To celebrate our first anniversary and to show our appreviation “of the remarkable success we have enjoyed the past year we are --offering our immense stock of slightly used and new furniture at less than it can be purchased for at wholesale today—we are .making re- - ductions on’ everything in the store. If you want to save a large gum of money on your furniture needs come to this store this week. Our cash only pla saves you money. A few items are fisted be- ~ low to show you the really great reductions we have made for this sale: ‘ Ts? ae & NOTHING BUT BARGAINS Floor Lamp, complete ...-cecececesescevces oe sat Floor Lamp. complete ..... Breakfast Room Suite $10 Drop Lift Tables $ 75 Chifforobe, Mahogany or Oak ..ccceeses- $125 Mahogany Graphophone e $150 Mahogany Graphophone ......... pines oo ee wee $ 27 50-pound Felt Mattresses (NOW)....-e-seeees Dining Room Suites .......... Seevdbsietseessebenseas $1.50 yard Linoleum (new) .... 6x9 Congoleum Squares $8:00 Wishbone Springs (new) - BIG REDUCTION IN DRESSERS AND THOUSANDS: OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS a SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 United Fumiture Store 73 South Pryor Street. CHURCHES a8 GORDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH se bea ALIVE, —£7's Get TOGETHER. 2 40 20 - @eeeeoeeveeaeaeeesne 1. eeeeseeen#e ooscecseis $6.75 $5.80 ' Main 5916. CHURCHES cellaneous saw mill eads 10.00 National Bed Springs 15.00 40-Ib. Cotton Mattresses . 350.00 Jacobean Dining Room Suite .$195 up 500.00 Ivory Bedroom Suite $165 up 125.00 Coal or Wood Range 40.00 Gas Stoves 45.00 Oil Cook Stoves 35.00 Hot Water Heaters Oil and Gas Heaters 25.00 Het Blast Heaters 20.00 Laundry Heaters 50.00 -Art Squares 1.25:Windew Shades ’ Hindson Super Six 7-Pass..... $1,750 Buick Six 5-Pass. .......+0+- £550) AXD THOUSAND OTHER BARGAINS. WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS, ROORSTEIN, 33 North Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—Malwgany fisishetl office furni- ture, including roll and flat-top desks, fil- ing cabinets, tables and chairs; all prac- tically new; reasonable to-private party. Ad- dreas C-49, care Constitution. FOR SALFE—One benutifal brown mahogany dining room suite iniaid with ebony, cheap. Call at 33 Luiwater rvad, Druid Hills. , 4 Avmee | HOUSEHOLD furniture “for sale; imust be sold immediately. 60 Courrier street. TYPEWRITERS. SOME RARE BARGAINS—Visible Rem- ington, $65; Visible Monarchs, $60; fac- tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Money refimded if vou are not more than pleased. Other bargains in stock, Write for latest catalog No. 8S. C. 70. It’s free. j AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE QO., 135 Peachtree Areade, Atlanta, Ga. See onr new machine, the CENTURY. All makes of Typewriters REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 8S. Pryor St. M. 5641 Atlanta, Ga. REMINGTON No. tically new. ; Mitchell. Main 1556, Ivy 10 typewriter, $65: prac- F. P. Gaffney, 7% W. 6857-W. FOR SALE—Machinety FOR SALE—OUne 10%x12 overhead cypress skidder and loader complete with allt rigging. ‘This is Lambert Hoisting Engine company’s latest..up-to-date machine, . and is in first class*eondition. Also two bat- teries of three 100-horse-power, by 16 foot return tubular boilers each. These two batteries each encased Casey & Hedges steel casings, with Dutch oven set- tings. Also stationary engines and wtmis- machinery, Address Central Cypress Company. Centralia, Fla THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. 66-inch | ° cane j y F . —. oa aN | CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,”’ 57, Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC “‘8,”’ Sedan. 1919 BUICK Coupe. | 1919 DODGE LIMOUSINE. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, 57, Roadster. . CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 59, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Tvpe 55,-Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. 1920 PACKARD, Twin-Six, New. 1919 PACKARD, Twin-Six. - 1917 PACKARD, Twin-Six. 1918 BUICK Six, 7-passenger. 1919 KISSEL, Roadster. 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,’’ Club Roadster. OAKLAND, 1919, Touring. 1920 HUDSON, Speedster. 1918 JORDAN, Touring. 1920 HUDSON Super-Six, Touring. _AU WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1918 Dodge touring, looks good and runs good. 191g Oakland touring; good tires and paint. 1918 Ford touring: good condition. 1917 Maxwell; runs good, $198. JOS. G..BLOUNT “The Home of Quality Renewed Cars.” 385 Peachtree. Ivy aie WILL sacrifice practically new seven-passenger Packard Closed Car Driven only 4,000 miles. Address C-89, Constitution, Ivy 4566. FOR SALE—TRUCKS. ONE Dodge light delivery truck, 1 Republic 1-ton truck, both cars thoroughly overhauled; price $500; discontinuing their use as too light for our work. See Mr. Castleberry, Frank E: Block Co., 80 Elliott St. 7 TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY 3 AUTO TOPS THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car ‘in good condition. Look over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs we wil! be glad to do the work for you. Our Specialty: New Tops. Re-ccvering Your Old Top also e 1920 WINTON Six, new. 1918 PIERCE-ARROW. 1919 CHALMERS, Touring. 1920 MAXWELL, Touring. — 1920 REO Speed Wagon. 1919 OLDSMOBILE. Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. Atlanta Auto Top & Trimming Co. 155 AND 157, EDGEWOOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE OLDEST GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP — AUTOMOBILES wwe FOR SALE. WAS AN MENT—NOW A POL- ICY. DURING the early part of this year we adopted a new plan of handling the cars. we received on trades. This plan was started_oxly as an experi- ment, but has proved so highly satisfactory that we have made it our policy. We rebuild cars from the bottom up, even to the smallest detail. We offer a 24-hour free trial on all rebuilt cars and a@ 30-day guarantee on all Chandlers and Clevelands. 1919 LIBERTY Touring: painted, and good tires. 1918 VELIE Touring. Just out of a paint shop. Excellent shape mechanically. 1920 STEARNS Sport M@del; five cord tires; absolutely perfect condition. 1918 FORD Sedan, wheels. 1918 STUTZ; six cord tires; per- fect mechanical condition. Wil] sacrifice. E. R. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 310-18-1Ig PEACHTREE ST, ATLANTA, GA. 553 Poplar Street, Macon, Ga. State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles. newly with wire \ HERE’S OUR POLICY ° * PS » WE CAN if you will join our BIBLE SCHOOL at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. [oxp son p. piaiupuiebete Seewnelt tate: complete with stack, grates and miscel- laneous fittings. Atlanta Machinery Ex- change. ° 1920 REVERE, 4-passenger, new. IN THE SOUTH WE ARE THE PEOPLE —WELCOME—SINGING— LIV E —LESSONS7-FOLKS— THE PREACHER, REV. C. F. J: TATE, D. D., Speaks Morning and Evening. “God’s Money in the Devil’s Pocketbook” SPECIAL NOTICE: DR. T. F. HARVEY, of New Mexico, will be with us on November 14, to lead us in a revival. Watch this space for further announcements. Everybody invited. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now ‘ioing without simply because it bas never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. RENOVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE <a ORDINARY KIND. ' SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING THE LAST WORD IN ROLL ROOFINGS. You will want it when you see it. Neat, modest, no garish two-color effects. @et our price for re-covering your house. MURPHY ASPHALT ROOFING IVY. 2497 * CO. IVY 184 ELEVATOR ENGINEERS meee eee ~ Atlanta Elevator Company ELEVATOR ENGINEERS, BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS OF ALL TYPES OF ELEVATORS, ELECTRIC, HYDRAULIC AND HAND. STOCK OF USED MACHINES. 14 GILMER ST. IVY 1884 Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. © PpEALWKS LN ag Bh vale eLwor eC mes cians | BUSINESS CARDS GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS M. & D. roof doctors, carpenter, cabinet work specialty. All work guar. I. 5507-J. | JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. GARRBAGB cans, brooms, mops, brushes. dusters, sponges, chamoise polishes. Sari- tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. Ivy 22x MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRUS., general transfer Heavy and tight hauling, country haulin and straw rides. 58 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OL D H AUS Made new; satisfaction ~\" guaranteed Mail or dere given prompt attention Acme Gat | ters, 20 East Hunter 8t. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention giten tc all repair work. 81 8S. Pryor st. W. 8S. Davis & Son, Main 2493. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE Dv plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free, Allen Plumbing Co., 16] Marietta street. Ivy 267. ee a AND WALL TINTING. , 7 | | WALTER BARTLETT Upen shop. 72 8. Forsyth. Main 16%5. PAINTING AND LINTING. ss AND PAINILNG— Rooms, 63 GENUINE fine and make beaut! : ALE—100 cords of dry w P Saeboey and pine; 7 miles from Atlanta, 3 fies from Decatur. Phage Ivy 6685 8:30 o 5:30 p. m. 4 "RE—New and second-hand: best eatin. cosh or terms. Favorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1559. aa ~¥or Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor, 11611. " nd 2d-band: ali sizes. Vault gp tgp Dantel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bldg: ~~ a —— : : ctical- EGISTER and showcases; pra ag ogee emall or large. Bargain. Terms 60 Decntur street. ie 43 Ss air-tight heater; medium gts ph new, £25., Hemlock 1303-W. GAS RANGE, Det rell; ew . NGE, Detroit Jewell; good as new, pr taaygy oe Hiome Radiant self-feeding heater. Vittur’s Transfer & Storage Co., 330 Kdvewood avenue. aia S “O-—1920 6-cylinder car costing over £2.000. Carrics $1,000 insurance. Hemlock 3987. [Dp—-1% carats; perfect blue-white DTresselton oot grede. P. O. Box 437. IE jvester ruc, £20; mahogany dress- BUUE oo: library table, $10. 374 Washing- ‘street. Main 4494-W. : T. adjoining attractive north side bad va tad near car line. H. 3987 I~. nice coins. e7c, 19 South Broad “street. Sil-ve-ua Optical Co. FINE tmeett: a don?’ -harrel sale, $50. West 1679. __ BUSINESS CARDS _ eyite’ size; ———— UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING Cv. ~ Repair work of all kinds. We pack and ship; also covers made. Save 1-3 on your work by calling West 1°37. or Main 2906. ROOTING AND REPAIRING. LET ME put on your sew roof. Why? Be cause I specialize on composition roofing ae a repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West shotgun for ALTERING AND CLEANING. JTHES made to Tok like new. any in bad condition: our specialty. Bee our Invisible patchwork. Wricht Tallor- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. SE repairs, carace and cement work goat en suing old reofs repaired ceasonably ~~ Credit.’ J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-3, __ STILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. : ATR work 4nd scales a specialty Phone : Rect O118. 583 Lee street. BARGAINS {[N FURNITURE. OVAL ranges. conk stoves, gas stoves, etc.. | boustt, exchanged. Mair 1683-3. 24 street. ~~ ROOFING. : FORD ROOFING (COD.—Roof houses, stop leaks. Call Ivy 6134. Me ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED, WALKER ROOFING CO. , 207-09 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, [V¥ 8602. aOOFING See Us Before You Do Any Roofing. BARRETT-LIMBAUGH Cu., 81 Marietta St. . _ Phone Ivy 8138. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROUD ROOFING CO.—Anything | ing and repairing. Phone West 183. STORAGE. LARGE truckload furniture stored, month, Hauling free. Call Atlanta fer and Storace Co. TRANSFER AND STO CALL transfer and storage. TRANSFERRING ARAGON TRANSFER CO. For quick service phone [vy 1000, desieners of all TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES elevators, electric, hydraulic and ’ Se ' Beers "| ROUNTREE'S 208 items : _—«”s« AMP YPEWRITERS. ean sig TYPEWRITERS beurht. W. 8S Smith, 217 Arcade. ———_—_——— —_ DENTAL WORK. - +] PR. A JENSEN, 8% _ DENTIS! er. Ce eel WHITEHALL STREET DEBTS—DEETS. Collects Doubtful Debts ranteed Fesnits, or No Cost. gi Bros. Co.. 010 Austell Bidg. _—_ $5 per Trans- for furniture, alse 33 Decater. ivy 109. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. A BLEVATOR ss 14 Gilmer at. a a f and repnilt. fain 44069, brick buildings; lease. $60 per month for 12 ecme very heavy obligations to meet. Atlan- Leaks csuaranteed. Call Weet 630-J. and service. WE HAVE a complete machine shop equip- ment for sale, now in operation, with two months. We must sell at once, as we have ta Auto. Machine Co., Ivy 5611. ONE 7\%-h.p. 3-phase 60-cycle 22u-volt 1,800- r.p.m, G. E. squirrel cage induction mo- tor; motor js new. One 5-h.p. 3-phase 60- cycle 2 olt 1,800-r.p.m. G. E. squirrel cage induction motor; new. One 2-h.p, 3-phase 60-cycle 220-volt 1,800-r.p.m. G. E. squirrel cage induction motor; used. Walker Electric & Plumbing Go., Rome, Ga. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Bay mare, 4 years $ld; weight 1,000 Ibs.; very gentle; new harness and, new farm wagon; price $195 for-the outfit. er Horse and Mule Co., 454 Marietta street, FOR SALE—Three heavy draft horses, three double wagons and one single wagon. Ap- ply Atlanta Baggage and Cab Co., corner Hunter and Terry* streets. LARGE SIZE pony, bridle and saddle, suit- able for boy or girl; trap and harness. 169 Cleburne avenue. HORSES, mules, farm wagons and harness. Vittur’s Horse and Mule Co., 454 Ma- rietta street. FUR SALE—Pair sorrel mares, 5 years old; good broke; $150 buys the pair. Also sev- eral good mares and mules cheap. Vittur’s Hiorse and Mule Co., 454 Marietta st. WANTED—Miscellaneous OA CET Ae ACRE EBA ti: 5 WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for used furniture and office fixtures. FULTON FURNITURE CO. 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 73 WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR FUR- NITURE OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNITURE. MAIN 1157. WH PAY good prices for used furniture; better clasg preferred; office fixtures and anvthing vou Thay have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AN SALVAGE COMPANY st DECATUR ST. M. 1434 WANTED—Harvard Classics, Book of Knowledge, ©. Henry, Stoddard’s Lec- ‘eres any good sets. Good prices’ paid for modern novels. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop. 92 N. Forsvth at. WANTED—Small logging locomotive and about one mile relay rail. Address, stat- ing full description, price, terms, etc., P. O. Box 703, Tampa, Fla. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. eUnited Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. Flonsefurntehings PUMNIS RE Sone BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange Ee East Mitchell St. Main 4647. WE Pat HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR TSED FURNITT RB. MAIN 156, HIGHEST cash prices paid for used furni- ture. Wonder Furniture Co., Main 1157. ————— ee a _—s oe —_~ HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Ao tion Co.. 10-12 EB. Mitchell. M. 2424. OLD clothes, shoes and isdies’ clothes. Cal L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2962. BOUKS—In good condition; Ovst poasibl. prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452 rreat’s Rook Shon. 92 North Forsyth et. WE BU House and office furni sat ture. Boorstein’s. L 1611 WANTED—SFECOND-HAND POOL TABLES. H. VARNEDPOFR, 73 & RROAD 8ST. WANTH\{D—Refricerator of, car capacity. Address John H. Margens, care Const. GARAGE—For Rent iti a street. E. R. Bannon, Hemlock 1509-J. AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 AUTOMOSILE BEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COA‘*°H WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tops recovered and repaired Wheeis «springs and axies repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. AUTO fOPSs aD FAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TUP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wr CARRY ALL MAKES OF UTO TOP MATERIAL ATLANTA AUTU TOP & TRIMMING COU. 156 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUF I TOMORILE rainting, (ope mreovendc tailor made evat covers, trimming repairs tprings, axles and wheels repaired. A.C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer # WE rebnild ana vant uscu Stuts cars. S.+ as. We mieht bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GRORGIA. 224 Peachtree S&t repairing done. & . OGem Bros Stianta GMT etan.jieak niatan rings $2 eect IGNITION AND STARTING. ROPE MOTOR CO., 143 Mertetta et. White Flickoary Trucks. Sales TOPS — SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. PHONE IVY 900. 183 PEACHTREE ST. _——- WE HAVE TAKEN THE FOLLOWING CARS IN TRADE ONE HANSON ‘model 45; thoroughly rebuilt in our factory, repainted, new top and brand-new tires. ONE HANSON Model 45, rebuilt and repainted in our fac- tory; in first-class condition. ONE PACKARD Twin Six; practically new. ONE FRANKLIN Brougham; slightly shop-worn, otherwise brand-new. Above cars are closely priced, and if you're interested, call West 2000 and ask for Sales Department. Terms if de-- sired. HANSON MOTOR CO. REBUILT STUTZ CARS 1919 STUTZ 6-Passenger 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster 1916 STUTZ Roadster Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 7346. Cadillac . Trimming Department TOPS MADE AND RE-COVERED SEAT COVERS, linen slip-on covers for inclosed cars. All kinds of upholstery repair work. We use only genuine Pantasote top material and finest grades of other materials. ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. 83 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 900. FORDS FORDS FORDS ONE 1918 Ford roadster, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted, $325 ONE 1918 Ford touring, A-1 condition 1918 FORD town car in perfect condition all over. for taxi business The very thing e002 $500 eeeseveceaeeeseaeaea ee eee eewreeseeeeeeeeeenee 8 A. L. BELLE ISLE AUTHORIZED DEALER 380 PEACHTREE STREET Used Cars and Trucks for Sale ; ONE 2-ton.KISSELL, with body. ONE %-ton OLDSMOBILE, with open express body. ONE FORD Truck. ONE JEFFERY Chassis with cab. ONE LITTLE GIANT, with express body. ONE REO Speed Wagon. . ONE %-ton REPUBLIC with open express body. ONE 1-ton INTERNATIONAL with stake body. ONE 1920 Sport Model APPERSON, practically new. We are in touch with other exceptional bargains in used | cars. If interested, see us. THE WHITE COMPANY, 65 Ivy St. ew ee Use Constitution Want pot a » YES, IT’S GETTING COLD BUT that’s no reason why you should deprive yourself of the pleasant auto rides you have enjoyed all of our used SEDAN OR COUPES . and enjoy your ride with all the comfort of being indoors. WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OPEN CAR BARGAINS. SOUTHERN OAKLAND CO. ‘~ summer. Buy. one | WE MIGHT ALSO SAY LARGEST EXPERIENCE has always been known as the best way of convincing; 80, with our 15 years’ experience, you may feel assured of an absolute honest statement when we say we do only first-class Auto repairing on all makes of cars. OUR PRICES are reasonable and right. OUR SERVICE is second to none. Cc. A. TAPPAN Owners a.id Uperators B. FRANK HALL Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 19065. ATLANTA, GA. AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE. 111 8. FORSYTH STREET AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. DON’T PUT OFF BUYING THAT USED CAR Our Prices, always low, have been revised, and are now. the Lowest. FOR INSTANCE 1918 Chevrolet 490 Tour- (CHEVROLET 5-pass. Sedan. ing, repainted and O. K.$375 BUICK 5-pass. Touring. 1918 Maxwell, rebuilt, COLUMBIA s-pass. Touring,f~ new top and repainted .#525 $500. 1918 Paige Light Six Tour- : ing, rebuilt & repainted.$850 OPEN EVENINGS These Used Cars Are Well Worth Your Inspection WINTON ~-pass, Touring. CHANDLER 7-pass. Touring NASH 5-pass:. Touring. x 1919 Oakland Touring, re- eer ean Nash Motor built and repainted....$750 Company 1919 Reo 6 Touring, 7-pass., a good car.\...$975 1918 Paige 6 Roadster, re- built and repainted... .$775 EASY TERMS 541 Peachtree Street Phones: Ivy 5362, 5363. adi ~ WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick ‘6’ Touring 1920 Buick ‘6’ Touring 1919 Buick ‘‘6’’ 7-Passenger 1919 Buick ‘*6’’ 1918 Buick ‘‘6’’ 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1920 Dodge Roadster; cord tires ....-- A, 1919 Kesex Touring .....++-+ssees easy 1,000 1920 Dort Touring 750 1919 Chevrolet ‘‘490°’ Touring .. 1918.Chevrolet ‘490’ Touring 1917 Maxwell Touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ 1920 Ford Touring; 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ Club 1918 Soa ag Ahn co a — 1920 Na an; nearly Hupmobile Model 32 Roadster ... WE CARRY a complete line of good used Terms can be arranged. We buy, trade or sell, 4. °M. HARRISON & CO. PHONE IVY 3136 _ 8-10 IVY ST. The Following List Will Be of Interest to You 4920 Marmon. 1918 Grant. 1916 Cadillac. 1918 Chandler 1918 Stearns “8.” 1918 Reo CASH OR TERMS. | JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO. 264 PEACHTREE ST. Also %, 1, 1% and 2-ton used motor Trucks, prominent makes. 322 Peachtree. YOU WANT IT WE HAVE IT A GOOD USED FORD “CHEAP 1__1919 FORD SEDAN. 2—1919 FORD COUPE. 1-—1920 FORD TOURING, 1—1917 FORD ROADSTER. 1—1918 FORD ROADSTER. TERMS—TRADES,. DAVID T. BUSSEY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PHONE, IVY 360 188 PEACHTREE STREET. FOR SALE 1919 FORD touring, new tires, good shape al] around. $400, $150 down and $50 a month. CALL MAIN 2704 1920 ESSEX -TOURING REBUILT and repaired, ex- cellent mechanical condi- tion. Liberal terms. J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. 170 W. PEACHTREE 18-4 Chevrole 18-6 Bnick T. C. 18-4 Willys-Knicht. 20-6 Studebaker, 7 19-4 Reo Roadster. 1919 Rex Tops for Studebaker. USED CARS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENT CAN MAKE ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON THE ABOVE USED CARS, HILL-HOLDEN CO. - Distributors. Studebaker 247 Peachtree. | Phone Ivy 151. TWO i-ton Ford trucks for saie, in good. shape. West 1241. FINANCIAL reasons demand I sell my Willys-Knight 84. Make me an offer. Ad- dress _C-74, Constitution. USED CAR bargains, Newkirk-George Mo tor Co., 447 Peachtree street. WE HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOO PRICE. H. B. ODELL. SEE THAT VELIE 34. OAKLAND us-d cers; €°eg line te Peachtree. —_— URED FORDA tor sale, David T. Busey 270 PEACHTRES, ST. a Ivy 2385. a hey: Se. Uskiand Co., 272 , Tegder Motor Co. | MR. SMITH REFER- RED TO. COME SEE OUR CARS, PRICES AND TERMS, AND YOU WILL SEE A REASON. GOOD CARS *? FROM $300 TO $2,950 EACH—A GENUINE BARGAIN INITS CLASS. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. USED CAR CIRCUS 591 PEACHTREE ST. TWO DOORS BELOW GEORGIAN TERRACE 1—1919 FORD SEDAN 2—1919 FORD COUPE 1—1920 FORD TOURING | 1—1917 FORD ROADS 1—1818 FORD ROADST TERMS—TRADES| Authorized Ford Dealers IVY. 360 HUPP. 32 TOURING $250, NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR CORP. 471 PEACHTREE ST: IVY 4898. FOR DS—DODGE 1920 Dodge touring, 1920 Dod 00 SUPER 8 NEW uphols $1,250; will make terma, 33 North Pryor st. I —- a i SPECIAL BARGAINS $300.00 00 BARGAIN—Light Ford truck; good _tion. $245 cash. 97 West Fair street, ONS Ford tour., 1920"mod.; good Apply Ist Set. Co. K, 6th inf. Camp Gordon, CASH FOR USED CARS — 1919 Cadillac “8,"" 7-passenger 1920 Stutz touring 1916 Packard Twi sedrn 1917 Packard twin touring 2800 1916 Packard twin touring *"’’’’’*** “000 1918 Maxwell touring 4 Per eeeeene 2,000 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘’’ touri 1918 Old-mobile *‘9’’ touring . Hudson ‘6-40’’ touring , 1919 Chevrolet truc ease USED CAR CERA arietta Second Floor—181 M 1920 Ford tourtn 1919 Ford Sedan with 1919 Chevrolet F. A, 1919 Ford touring, 1918 Ford ton truck ..... itnémne Ford Tourire and Roadeter Bodies. J. M. PHARR FOR D S88 CaRS pete tie : a 5) oD Blewnt, 385 “SED ears at targa. J. G Lowe Ca,, 232 Peachtree ot. oe A’sed Caws Co. 's41 Peachtre sed CAB ee The ud 109-171 Marietta & Atiants —— condition, 4 San et Precise - — ¢ 188 PEACHTREE ST.) :

Page 23

_. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 7, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN 8 s AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. THIS WILL INTEREST YOU IF YOU are contemplat- : buying a car> It x will be to your advantage 4 _ to look over the following list. We might have just = ‘the car you want. PRICES ARE LOW TERMS ARE EASY 2—1920 Overland Sedans. 2—1920 Overland Tour. Cars. 2—1920 Overland Roadsters. I—1918 Dodge Sedan. -I—1919 Ford Coupe. pu I—1919 Willys-Knight Tour. | 2—1918 Overland “go” Tour. ' 1—Grant Touring. Every car in excellent con- dition. Willys-Overland, ine 451 Peachtree. Phone Ivy 4270 USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1918 Dodge Brothers Sedan ......... 1917 Dodge Brothers Coupe .......... 1917 Dodge Brothers Sedan .......:- 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring ......... Brothers Touring ,...e+++s Brothers Touring” 1918 Overland “90 Roadster ........ These Cars in Perfect Condition. Can Be Seen a, Our New Bullding, Corner Peachtree and Grant Place. BLACK & MAFFETT _414 PEACHTREE ST. ___IVY 8767. “DON’T SAY THAT YOU WOULD NOT BUY A USED CAR--“‘THAT’S FOOLISH.”’ WE KNOW where you got that idea. There are lots and lots of used cars that we would not buy. Cars that we do buy and offer you have years of good service in them. Some are new, Others slightly used, and others rebuilt. 1921 Roamer, néw: sacrifice price. 1918 Franklin, 5-passenger, perfect. 1920 Elgin, good as new, repainted. 1919 Ford roadster, starter block. 1919 Ford sedan, with starter. *1920 Thuick 5-passenger, perfect. 1918 Dodge an, big sacrifice. Several makes of real cars that will sult you and your pocketbook. L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR COMPANY , 46 Houston St. Ivy . a We buy and sell used carg. "STUDEBAKER SIX, 5-passenger, 1920 model, in No. 1 condition. Real. bargain for cash, or will ex- change for smaller car. Address C-76, Constitution. moos SALE—Will sell my new - Cleveland Roadster, 1920 model, ix weeks old, with extra equip- ment, at a sacrifice. Call M. 1772. ONE-TON Superior truck; good shape; leav- ing city; bargain for ‘cash. Phone Main R779-J_ or write “T.’’ care Constitution. FOR OASH or exchange for tot or house and lot, 1919 model Oakland Six sedan. Address A. care Constitution. mY 1920 BUICK SIX, 6-passenger, model; just as good as when driven from the factory; has ex- tras. Will sell real cheap for cash. Address C-45, Constitution. REBU'UL automobiles, guaranteed, E. HK. Parker Motor Co.. 316 Peachtree street. HAYDN client with $1,000 to loan at 7 per cent first mortgage. M. L. Kahn, Attor- ney, Empire bidg. ayes 1917 BUICK SIX. SIX good tires; new battery; first class, $850; will take Liberty bonds. BOORSTEIN, 33 North Prror St. Ivy 1611. “CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- n Scales Co., 167 Forsyth. M. 3768. Here’s the Car for $50 THIS CAR has good sheet metal, good » top and upholstering and is a 6-cylinder, enna touring car; can be seen at N. eckson Street garage. Terms, $50 down, $25_per month. For aale by owner. CHALE ERS, 1920 model, 5-pas- senger touring; perfect condi- tion. If you want a car as good as new at a bargain, here’s your chance, if you have cash. Ad- dress C-59, Constitution. ht electric car, 1920 model; Pere tte ie fine condition. Real es- tate or Liberty bonds considered if desired. Aa Milburn Car, P. O. Box 1637,. At- lan 7 RT T. CG. time payment; good con- 10-4 BO Hitl-Holden Co., 247 Peachtree ef. | STUTZ TOURING PERFECT condition; will sell or trade for éa estate. | LL MR. LLOYD, MAIN 953. F KNIGHT 4cylinder 7-passenger ag em 10,000 miles; Goodyear cord tires; car im excellent condijton, $1,200. ‘Call EB. J. Silber, Ivy 2407. GOOD used cars, J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree street. VOR geod autos see Biun-vimmitt Go,. 23 “a _hthtree at vy 6409. ROTHERS new and used cars. Pack 4 Pa P Maftett, 414 Peachtree. USED car cars ; at bargain ‘prices, Broadnax adnaxs Mo tor Co., 238 Peachtree st. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. B. Strangs Motor Co., 46 Houston street. FUR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Ce x 229 Peachtree. ~OVERI.AND-KERLIN CO. _ KE ALL T. MGR. RO. tS WHITE MAIN 446 RLANDS FOR \ oe cotae OVE EE “USED FORD TRUCKS” ANNON, STRINGFELLOW @& CO. ” 264 Peach |e AND CAR BanasiNe.” THE ; ITE CoO.. @ Iv¥ - on % car, 1919 et = - - _ple or bus. women; north side. L- 6358-J. NEAR IN—Comfortable room for young men or business woman. Ivy 3505. 5 ROOMS—4 blocks men or couple. 141 Nelson. UNE nice furnished room; private home; __steam-heated ; bus. people only. M. 4404- J. FURNISHED room for rent, convenient to ear line; reasonable. 434 EE. Fair st. UNE nicely furnished steam-heated room; north side. Phone Hemlock 3095. DESIRABLE room in steam-heated north _ side home. Prefer refined gent. Ivy 5375. NEWLY furnished room and bath; gentie- men; ; meals near: close in. tC 2229-W. 98 FORREST AYB., nicely furnished rooms. Could arrange two for housekeeping. Meals convenient. NEATLY furnished front bedroom, elec- tricity, north side? hot baths. IL 6035-J, COULD YOU use $1,000 to $5,000 in your business? Make an offer, stating wo we confidential. Address C-80, Consti- on MONEY—On Real Estate Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans NICELY furnished room for gentlemen or bus. couple, 181 Rawson st. M. 59099-W LAKGE, bright, steam-heated room; private porch and large closét; all conv. Gentle- men or couple. 521 Peachtree, Apt. 14. LARGE, attractive room, next to bath; two double beds; close in apt. Ivy 2141. NICELY fur., heated room; all conveniences. Business couple preferred. Hem. 308X2. NEATLY furnished front room in private residence; within walking distance; con- veniences. Gentlemen only, 94 Forrest ave. NICELY furnished front room; elec. lights, hot water, free phone; 2 car lines; priv. family; ideal section. Main 304-W. eer ROOM, furnished, steam heat; modern con- veniences, N. Jackson st. P. 0. Box 437. WASHINGTON ST., 286—2 rooms, kitchen- ette, first floor. Elec., gas. { PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta residence, store or apartment Property at current rates. Loan correspondent Life Insurance Company of Virginia. T. B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. I. 678 MONTHLY paper 6 per cent, pay- able $1.90 per month on the hun- dred dollars, which includes inter- est for real estate loans. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor St. Ivy 5986. Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 PERCENT T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2090-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BILDG Ivy 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. 314% LOANS. ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly legal rates, payable in monthly install. ments. Under supervision of state bank examiner, SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL B COR. PRYOR & ALA. STs MAIN 3057. a $4, man’ $6,500. on improved property in Atlanta or suburbs. W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt bidg. I MAKE farm loans in Campbell, Clayton, Fayette, Douglas counties. Apply to R. O, Cochran, College Park,’ Ga. -» Route 1. STRAIGHT money 6 to 8 per cent for real estate loans, five years or less, W. A. Foster, 104 North Pryor Street. Ivy 5986. MONEY for real estate loans and note _ i. F. West, 218 Atlanta Natl. Bank bide, REAI. ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK O07 {O 6 70 6 To y HORTON BROS., Aétys., Loan Agts. cee Endowment Fund. 202- 203 Natio Bldg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962. —— MONEY®r REAL ESTATD LOANS PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. RISEMAN. & WEIL INV. CO., 313 ATLANTA NAT. BANK BLDG. MAIN 3010. MORTGAGD loans and _ purchase money notes on Atlanta — “ee us. Estab'ished since .1 aa S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 208 _ Atlanta Trnst Co. RBidg. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate __ loans. 4th Nagi. Bank Bidg. Ivy 5390 MONEY at reasonable rates on lameuved _renl estate. Forrest & George Adair. FIRS1 “nO seCond murtgage tvann A. U. Smith. Connally pullding. Main 2940 FUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A, F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. ‘FARM LOANS, CITY LOANS. wegen CONNECTIONS, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAVE fine demand for tea! estate DNase money notes. W. A, Foster, 104 £ Pryor atreet, street. vy BAK. MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Brown- ley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. me: a tei —— aC BY. Spec e for Farme «nd City Pr erty 8 W. Carson 414 emnire Bide 500 WAXTED on small town rea! estate. Ampl curity; will stand investigation, ss ©-91, care Constitution. BOARD AND RCOMS TWO nicely furnished rooms and board for business couple or young men; conven- jences; on car lien. Phone West 66-W. DELIGHTFUL large front room; meals: re- _fined private north side home. H. 2463-J, ROOM and board for two men or business couple. Hemlock 1880. ROOM for two young men; also roommate for young man; two meals daily. Call aft- er 12 noon Monday, 231 W. Peachtree. LARGE room, steam heat, 3 gentlemen; meals. Ivy 7359X2, LARGE corner room and meals, Peachtree, near Fifth. Ivy 6863. EXCELLENT rooms and board. 198 West Peachtree street. Ivy 7764. A tt tan NICE ROOM adjoining bath; __ food. Call h 7870-J. PONCE DE LEON AVE., with dressing room. Hemlock 344 362 PEACHTREE, large front room, “arse piping hot meals each day. I. 8148-W. BOARD AND ROOM—Two§ steam-heated rooms; meals; references. Hemlock 1222. Board and Room—Wanted RAPP APP PDD PDA nn nnnnene WANTED—Room and board; one room with bath, by couple with 98-year-old girl; pri- vate family preferred; occupancy between Nov. 1 and Dec. 1. Address C- i, care Constitution. BOARD and room wanted in a-private fam- ily. Loulse Laseck, Ward T, Ft. McPherson. COUPLE desire room and board with private family, northside, or small apartment for wholesome sleeping _ light housekeeping. B., care P. O. Box 1278. BUSINESS woman desires board in home with owner and with congenial, cultured family. Box X L, care Ganetinatton. BOARDERS WANTED ae - GENTLEMEN—Nicely furnirhed room; sep- arate ; heat; all conv.; breakfast eve- ing dinner; north side home. 126 E. Pine st. LARGE front room for three; good board; steam heat, lavatory. 647 Peachtree. NICE room adjoining bath; and meals. 17 East Fifth ‘street. NICELY furnished room excellent meals. 911 Peachtree. Hemlock 2908. DELIGHTFUL front room and board in re- fined, Christian home; couple or two gen- tlemen; reasonable rates. C-72, Constitution. ROOMMATE WANTED YUUNG business woman wants ounienned roommate. 238 Blue Ridge are. H. 3927. YOUNG MAN desires roommate. . Stndefit BUSINESS lady desires roommate. ences. Address D-92, Constitution. Refer- furnace beat] FIRST-CLASS condition, hot and cold ran- COMFORTABLY furnished room, reasonable; walking dist. Ivy 1412-J. 484 Courtland. DELIGHTFUL room, private bath, ‘for gen, __tlemen. 239 Peachtree Circle. Hem. 1449-J. ONE furnished room with owner. 321 Court- land gstreet.. Ivy 2483-W. UNE nice front room at 210 Spring street. __Ivy 8406-J. NICELY fur. rooms; modern conveniences. Close in; north side. Ivy 2213-J. TU GENTLEMEN or business couple, nicely furnished large, bright room in private home; all modern conveniences, connecting bath, on car line; garage if desired. Hem- lock 2309. i Poth NICELY furnished front room, hot water, steam heat. 874 Pcachtree. PAKTLY furnished front housekeeping; walking 5828-W. 150 Nelson. TO gentlemen, large front room’, steam heat, hot water. 32 Carnegie way, Apt. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS, clese in, $3 up. 69% Piedmont avenue. 200 W. PEACHTREE—Front reom> gentlemen; garage. Ivy 1712-W FURNISHED—A clean, comfortable, winter room, for lady, gentleman or couple. 396 Capitol avenue. STEAM- HEATED, sunny room; _ water, walking distance. Ivy 68 ——— a ONE newly furnished room, in private home with couple to gentleman or business cou- ple; all modern conveniences. Ivy NEWLY furnished room; gentlemen or mar- ried couple, appreciating clean home, close in, for winter. 37 East Fair street. FRONT housekeeping room; 248 North Candler street. Ivy 6570 FURNISHED “ROOM, $16 per month. Men only. 15 East Fair street. \LARGE steam-heated room; two beds; north side; near in; gentleman only. Ivy 5685: GENTLEMEN appreciating comforts of home life, steam heat, twin beds, con. bath, bricht attractive room, West 599-J. NICE, light rooms, private home, Ghose in. 22 Ww. Harris street. LARGE, nicely furnished front room tn pri- vate home; meals near. Ivy 7782-W. NICE light housekeeping room; furnace _ heat; also bedroom, 74 Forrest avenue. NICELY: furnished room, tavin’' beds. 121 Bonaventure, bet. Ponce de Leon, St. Chas. ONE nice furnished room! for rent. 503 Pied- _mont avenue, two blocks _from Peachtree, SPLENDIDLY furnished rooms, all con- veniences, meals if desired. 197 W. Peach- tree street. Ivy couple; Main room; distance. heat; . nm | hot also meals near. UNFURNISHED. TO COUPLE, TWO ROOMS AND BPXTRA LARGE SLEEPING PORCH: BEST PART OF INMAN PARK. REF. EXCHANGED. ADDRESS C-57, CONSTITUTION. or 4 or 2 very large, desirable rooms, furnace hpat, all conveniences, private home. 745 W. Penchtree. Hem. 1775-W. THREE connecting rooms with kitclten sink and electric lights, 450 Crew st. | ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. PIANO and elocution teacher will teach in exchange for room. Address C-100, Const. UNFURNISHED. BUS. woman wants 2 rooms, kitchenette with sink; private bath; walking distance. Address C-64, care Constitution. COUPLE and baby want two rooms and kitchenette. Call EF. P. 304-J. FURNISHED OR )R UNFURNISHED. COUPLE with one child desires 2, 3 or 4 rooms and bath on first floor on north side. Separate entrance preferred. Refer- ences. Address C-93, Constitution. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. E. NORTH AVE.—One suite of rooms kitchenette; 8d floor; furnished, oleae one. LARGE, double, front room, suited for couple; also two baths. 58 W. North ave. THREE rooms furnished housekeeping, ‘ north = aside, re hath; electricity, first floor. I. 6035 TWO furnished rommekeoping rooms; all con- veniences. 76 Everhart, Capitol View. INMAN PARK, 69 Alta ave. Two furnished housekeeping rooms to adults. Ivy 2480-J. ONE room with kitchenette: also single room with gas plate. 701 Peachtree. 338 KE. NORTH AVE.—Beautifully. furnished suite of 2 reoms and kitchenette, 2d floor. FURNISHED room and kitchenette; furnace heat, walking distance; all conv, in home with owner. 401 Williams street. TWO completely fur. housckeeping rooms, _ sleeping porch, _ 8046 C apitol av. M. 40905. ONE OR TWO ROOMS—98 West Peachtree _ street. NICELY furnished _Tooms for housekeeping; center of city. 8% N. Forsyth st., opposite Journal bidg. Ivy Moy FOR six months, 3 housekeeping rooms, $35 month. 33 La France st. Ivy 6853. TWO large neatly furnished connecting housekeeping rooms, 108 Simpson st. UNFURNISHED. TWO or three large, unfurnished rooms with small agente hot water, use of tele- phone; adults. 560 S. B. Pryor. Main 5695, . FURNISHED OR C UNFURNISHED. TWO housekceping rooms; city conv. Phone; $25 mon. ‘‘Peachtree Road,’’ care Constl. APARTMENTS— Wanted UNtURNISSED. PHYSICIAN and wife, no children, desire a 4-room apartment or would share house with another couple; steam heat and garage; must be in good location. Address 8. 8.,606 Candler bidg., or call Ivy 6641." FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. YOUNG couple desire small furnished or un- furnished modern apartment for -occu- paoey about Nov. 15; permanent or will con-, sider occupancy for winter only; occupancy abent Nov. 15. Rent reasonable, References. Address F-613, care Constitution. HOTELS 36 adn ning water in twenty-two guest rooms. Just been painted, modern plumbing. Large range kitchen and dining room. Price §11,- 500; cash $7,000, balance time. A. H. Staples, Douglas, Ga. W AREHOUSES—For Rent ery tage LIGHT MANUFACTURING, GARAG VERY DESIRABLE LAOCA- TIONS, CENTRAL OR SWITCH PROPER- TY. OWXER WILL CONSTRUCT FIRE- PROOF BUILDINGS TO SUIT. LEASE FOR ny taf Ra AT LOW PRICE. IN- ot Se ROSS, 211 RHODES BLDG. QUIRE FOR RENT —Business Space e1% E. ALA. ST.— Second ‘tear loft 20x49; “ suitable for offices or light mfg. Ivy 4545. w. . Seinie. STOR &* STURE ROOM lease: chean. For Rert at 10 Nassau st.: 2-year Apply 52 Auburn avenue, or nae oR SALE—S& 700 rm purchase: money notes. ~~ maturing in 2 years, Address B-633, Const : ’ BS rs ie * RS. «3 SMALL frame warehouse in Terminal dis- - ccleom. effice in cottage. Main S&828-W. 150 son, phone Ivy 2711. ee NICE STORE—Tile floor, Gcrdon and Lee iocation for any streets, West End. Fine Phone Hemlock { BEAUTIFUL 6room apartment, attractively | furnished; all modern conveniences; im- mediate possession. Brick garage. Ivy 3393. THREE or 4 rooms or would rent home. Owner leaying city. 348 Myrtle street. YOUNG couple desire up-to-date furnished apartment of 3 to 5 rooms; north side preferable; occupancy before December. Telephone Ivy 7643. P. O. Box 14332. MUDERN, furnished 5-room efficiency apart- ment; location ideal. 8383 W. Peachtree. COMPLETE furnishings for 3-rgom apart- ment for sale; absolutely new, with privi- lege of renting apartment; steam heat, pri- vate bath; very reasonable; close in. West Baker street. FURNISHED APTS., 6 and 3 rooms, desira- ble locality. Apply 231 W. Peachtree. LARGE apt. can be used two couples, sub- let or take boarders. ers. 306 E. Hunter st OHFURNIBEED. SMALL, attractive apartment with Murphy bed; modern steam-heated apartment; Glen Iris Apt., 208 Forrest ave. See janitor or call Ivy 7045. UNFURNISHED apartment; modern conven- jences. Call M. 4534, After 6 p. m. call Hemlock 3624-J. NICE 4-ROOM APARTMENT—¥Front porch and private bath. 276 East Linden street. Take Pine street car. APT. NO, 48—1168 Peachtree street, five rooms: immediate possession. Fitzhugh } Kuox, 1208 Candler bidg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. DUPLEX apartment, furnished or unfur- nished; immediate possession. 908 West Peachtree. Phone Hemlock 2193. HOUSES—For Rent. eal FURNISHED. . BEAUTIFULLY furnished Ansley Park home; 8 rooms, 2 baths, servants’ quar- ters; doubie garage; no children; immediate possession. Hemlock 1560-J, UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT 15-ROOM HOUSE S. PRYOR ST., a real home, baths, furnace heat. Excellent condition. Never before rented. Lease to September ist, at $175 per month. Apply, Smith, Ewing & Rankin 6614 N. FORSYTH ST. FOR RENT 92 CREST HILL AVE. 8 rooms, 2-story, furnace heat, brand-new. Barnhard Park. $125. — 7 ANGIER PLACE. Brick bunga- low; 6 rooms, furnace heat, hard- wood floors. $110. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 N. Forsyth St. 9 — GO OUT and look at 99 Alta avenue, a beautiful 6-room bungalow; all modern convemiences except furpace. Price $80 pér month; 12 months’ lease, Cc. W. LANE & CO. 24 Walton St. Ivy 4556-7256. ee FOR RENT NO. 163% Edgewood Avenue; floors, 16 rooms. Special rate. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 N. Forsyth St. FURNACE-HEATED 10-room house, city water, 32 acres land, pasture, good stream. Would sell. See 1011 Whitlock ave- nue, Marietta, Ga. Phone Marietta 307. 7-ROOM BRICK nouse, néwily decorated throughout, convenient to four car lines; garage. Apply 350 Pulliam street. GUOD FIVE-ROOM house for rent. Call East Point 86. 7-ROOM brick bungalow, partly urn., exchange for board. 235 East 4th st. HOUSES— Wanted an — ~— in Sua i tn wwe WANTED—4 or 5-room house or » vacant lot, walking distance. Address C-85, Consti. WANTED—A house to rent, on north side. State location and price. Address ‘‘Per- manent,’’ C-81, Constitution. OF FICES—For Rent Put RPP PL _—~" OFFICE SPACE, Peters building, furnished or unfurnished. Main 4547. OFFICE with use of telephone, etc. 400 Central bidg. 4 FOR RENT. DESK SPACE—One office, two or three, and reception room with telephone. 400 CENTRAL BLDG. DESK SPACB cheap in good downtown of- .fice. 917 Austell bldg. REAL ESTATE—Wanted NORTH SIDE. NORTH SIDE BEAUTIFUL 6-room brick bun- galow just completed in one of thre bést north side sections; has steam heat; large shaded level lot; convenient to cars, schools and churches. This of Terminal; railroad | home was Redon sel for $12,500, but tea it 36 you today for $10,000 On very easy terms. We also have a nice 6-room frame in the same section that we can make you an attractive price and terms on. J. M. BROWNLEE, JR. 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE MAIN 30 NORTH SIDE—Thoroughly well- built, 2-story house; location high and healthful; fine view; corner desirable street; near car line; eight rooms, including sun parlor and glass-enclosed sleep- ing porch; bath, two toilets, ce- ment cellar; screened throughout; furnace; birchwood doors; hard- wood floors, large porches, front and rear; gas, electricity. Price, $10,500. Cash, $3,500, balance terms. Owner, B-958, Constitu- tion. EXCHANGE—SALE AN ELEGANT Ansley Pk. home, 8 rooms, vapor heat, extra large lot. $21,000. Take farm, lot or ‘other property part pay. $21,000 WAS $12,500, now $8,750. 7T-room brick ve- neer bungalow near Drnid Hillis; side drive, garage. 180 ACRES Gilmer Co., acres branch bottom (bench land). RENTS $6,720 yr., near Druids Hills, property part pay. AN ELEGANT 6-room brick veneer bunga- low best part Boulevard Park, Owner ex- ceedingly anxious to sell. BETWEEN the Peachtrees, best steam heated, 7-room bungalow. fer for quick sale. CLOSE IN, corner Marietta value $225 mo. $26,000. CARL FISCHER _ Yourth National Bidg. Ivy 3241. — I HAVE a new seven-room, brick bungalow with two rooms in basement; all conveniences in best section of city, 768 Highland near Ellijay, 35 $3,850. $45,000. Brick apt., take farm or other section, Want of- street, rental avenue. Price reduced from $14,- : 000 to $11,500; $2,000 cash, $75 per month; no loan. G. M. Perdue, West 721. ARE you looking for a home? We try to make courtesy, experience and service the basis of our business. Many beautiful homes at lowest prices. Atlanta or Decatur. W. H. S. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. MUST sell or trade equity in apt. house; location the best; get in touch with own- er, May interest you. Address C-95, care Constitution. ONE good 5-room house; all improvements. Bargain, Better r hurry. Call E. P. 86. ANSLEY PARK POSSESSION NOW. JUST what you want at 80 Inman circle. beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room, including 4 bedrooms, tile bath: also extra lavat and toilet and servants’ toilet. Hollow tile, fireproof walls Tot 50x249; side drive and garage; nothing like ft elsewhere. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A BARGAIN in a first-class small home, if sold at once. House is in good condition; is well located on beautiful lot; very liber- al terms to responsible party. Owner, B-85, epre Constitution. VIRGINIA AVE.—6-room bungalow, price reduced to only $9,250. This {gs below cost. Steam heat, hardwood floors, every convenience. Lot 50x190. A bargain. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786 Forsyth bldg. POR SALE, by owner, six-room, red-brick bungalow, modern in every way, on ele- vated lot, east front; nice garden; corner }lot. Coal and wood in for winter. Owner leaving city, selling at a bargain. No. 822 North Jackson street. Ivy 6644-J. NORTH SIDE PICK-UP—Between Peachtree and Piedmont, good little 6-room cottage; ‘rooms on main floor and 2 rooms down; all, conveniences. A good home at ‘a real /bargain. Go look at it. 44 East Thirteenth street. Price $4,000, 21 ETHEL SsT.—Four-room house, near waterworks, $1,250—$50 cash, $15 month. Clark, 604 Silvey building. 255 E. NORTH AVE., & large rooms; corner lot; perfect condition. Ivy 8315, $8,500—MODERN §8-room brick bungalow; easy terms. 326 Empire bldg. Hem. 8850. CURRIER ST., lot 40x80; bargain at $700. Charlies IL. Greene, , 140 Peachtree street. E. RIVERS REALTY CO. Phones 1207. 14 W. Alabama 8t. HAVE several bargains. J. M. Brownlee, Jr., 224 Peachtree Arcade. Main 30. MIAMI REAL ESTATE—Flowerg & Ector, 217 10th street, Miami, Fla. $10,500— North side brick bungaiow: paved drive ard garace. Perry, Ivy 6414 W. £&. TREADWELI 2 CO.— Real estate for sale or exchange. Empire Bidg. SEB our Sal¢ tast pudlisned weekly M lt. Thrower %&89 North Forevth etreet WANTED RESTURANT—Wish to sectre lease and purchase equipment of established restau- rant. Small place in desirable lo- cation preferred. Telephone Ivy 725. : WE HAVE several customers, colored, whe want homes in the city. Let us have your colored property. ®e sure to give number. _ of lot and house and terms. Calhoun So., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. bldg. Winee D—5 to 7-room modern house; must be well located; cost of building is drop- ping. What have you to offer for ready money where all cash counts? Mr. Crocker, oT Arcade bidg. Main 650. WANT to buy good bungalow, $5,000 to $7,500; north side. Let me hear from you. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. awa LISL your property witb as for premypt — Mcclatcbey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy HARRIS HURST, “714 Peters” Bldg. M. 4547. “Worth the price’’ listings solicited. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION OO. HE BLDG. ats WANTED—Suburban home and acreage for clients. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth tidg. LIStT your property fer asie with #itzhug! Knox, Candivr Bide. You Have Tried fed Others. ’ Try ee G. M. PERDUE. West 721 — ey —s witn ¥ for quick sale M. a Go. 18 18 Healey Bidg. Ww = “ARE — ae Of rea) estate. Hom Realty Corp... $13 Empire dull ding. REAL — bought and ana ent! by Chas. Gone Realty Oo. FOR tmmediate saie list pe with as. The W. A. Morris Company, 80° Hea. ley Bidg. Dees © 6s LIST your with Benjamin D. Wat kins & Co., 18 Walton street. Ivy 670, {IST YOUR renting oreperty with Smith Ewing @& Rankin. FOR results = 3 our # rig with fA _ Hall & Co., . te. Oa H bldg. | Real Rea Exchange PAP PAPDA PLL LD LD BBD BELO DEL ELL LD LDL DDD" HAVE DEEDS for 10 acres ofl land in ofl- producing section of Texas; well now be- ing drilled, near their property, down 2,600 feet. Will exchange fer vacant lot or auto- mobile. Address C-87, Conatitution. WE OWN and offer for exchange for city property, several choice or will sell on easy terms. Send for land Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. IMPROVED 160 acres in to ex- change for city property, emaller tract. hotel, large rooming house, ete. Write for full description P. 0. Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. EAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with M. C. mate ‘B14 Candler Bidg. ‘‘We Get Resul FARM LA NDS—For Rent WILL RENT or lease to someone able to furnish self 4-horse or two 2-horse farms for one to five yenrs, near Atlanta. Mias Vesper, 40 West End avenne, Atlanta, Ga. ~ oS oe 2 o_o witb me he Co.. "bantbes Building. ALEXANDER REALTY OO. ‘SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. eons tts BLDG. selis bomes, tots, rent proper. A. Graves ty apd farma. 12% * wail st. FOR home bargaine see Payne & McAr.bur Traneportatior Biée. THREB choice, well tocated north side tots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call [vy 4674. { bey listing of your prepay. Give ® nce. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7463. 514, ene Bldg. a yng & RENTING. Trost Oo. of Phone Ivy 71. sOoUTH rH SIDE. $4,000—-New, strictly modern §-room bunga- low; the ve st material: sanitary bath, fine electric fixtures, splendid lot and garden; terms, Only cash, balance to suit purchaser. This is an ideal little home and a bargain. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central bldz. Main 2882. HOME OR INVESTMENT. UCNFORTUNATE circumstances force a man to sell his equity in an Inman Park home of 7 rooms at a bargain. Only $700 cash teeded, balance less than reat” Value less than $5,000. See us quick. J. L. JOHNSON OR HATCH COOK. Ivy 1871. No. 90 N. Forsyth 8t. BRICK store and house; fine grocery busi- ness. $10,000. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bnilding. 2-ROOM brick bungalow; hardwood floors, furnace: all conv. Owner, 20 Delmar ave. QKMUND ST.—5 rooms each; perfect condl- tion; price $3,500. Terms, '$500 cash, bal- ance $35 per month. Now vacant. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786 Forsyth bidg. WASHINGION ST.—9-room house with all conveniences; large lot. $8,000. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bldg. VACANT 5-room bungalow; newly painted in and out: electricity; car line; close In. A real bargain at $3,350; cash, $500, balance as you like. Harris Hurst, 714 Peters bidg. Main 4547. VACANT NOW— with JF C. Rernolda 2922 Arcad- sé Main. S415 5-rooin ttage an! outbuildings, law. HOUSES—For Rent. HOUSES—For Rent. Houses---Apartments---Stores UNFURNISHED 3-ROOM APARTMENT, North Side, $65 per month. Immediate possession. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE and one 8- room unfur- nished house. Immediate possession. TEN-ROOM HOUSE, Pace’s Ferry Road; very desirable com- munit® Lot 100x500 feet. $200 per month. 40 LUCKIE STREET, first floor and basement. Immediate pos- session. $250 per month. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE-CO. “WE GET RESULTS” 314-34 CANDLER BLDG. PHONE IVY 825, IVY 4460. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST END, modern home, beautifully furnished, all conveniences; $105 per month. KIRKWOOD—Six-room — bungalow, month desirable neighborhood; $100 per BURDETT REALTY CO., INC. 116 CANDLER BUILDING. IVY 31. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM house on large, beautiful lot. Hemlock 4034X2. information call Mr. Booker, Best section nerth side. For i bl BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent PEACHTREE STREET WE have some excellent locations on Peachtree street at various places, at the corner of North avenue. WAREHOUSE THIS space is 10,000 feet on Whitehall street, with railroad frontage. The building is new and sprinklered. suited for storage. including stores These places are offered at reasonabie rents. OR STORAGE It is es One or two year heus “‘ieliry MARIETTA STREET NO. 142 MARIETTA ST., 22x90 feet and can be had for $175. is located in a concrete building and steam heat furnished It ie WEST PEACHTREE STREET AT NO. 23, near Baker, is a stare 25x65 feet in a eteam-heated building. cellent location for automobile accessories. This is an ex SMITH, EWING & RANKIN FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT---OFFICES SINGLE OR EN SUITE. tractive. Immediate possession. 23 West Peachtree Street. All office building accommodations; Second floor. outside rooms. Very at- Smith, Ewing & Rankin 664% NORTH FORSYTH ST. a FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores a ae STORES 3 FOR RENT WE have for rent 2 ton Street. 2 stores, located at Marietta and Magnolia streets: one on the corner, the other next door. for drug stores, restaurant or soda fountain. These stores are suitable Montag Bros., 10 Wal- GARAGE FOR RENT Fine New Brick GARAGE FOR RENT Garage for Rent SPLENDID BRICK GARAGE BUILDING, 35x135, on Courtland street. between Pine street and Merritts avenue, for lease. Constructed of first-class material and most conveniently arranged. See B. C. Broyles. cupancy in a short while. Ready for oc- S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY Phone Ivy 7055. 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Bulldjng. RENTING PROPERTY WANTED OUR BUSINESS Is to give the best service available to owners of rental proper- ties. We are equipped for this specialty, and years of experience has built up the present system of our rental department. Owners can save themselves a world of worry and incidentally increase their profits by giving the care of their properties into capable hands. Our commission is based on the gross amount collected and is the only charge to the owner for our service. Your property has the con- stant attention of our repair department, and all repairs are care- fully supervised. Let us solve your troubles in having repairs made. securing janitors, collecting rents pertaining to the rental business. and all major or minor matters PLACE YOUR PROPERTY IN OUR CARE FE. RIVERS REALTY CO. 14 W. ALABAMA ST. MAIN 1207 FARM LAND—For Sale FARM LAND—For Sale : nvorouigembaaunaramendnconnantilaae GOOD FARMS 112 ACRES OF STRONG RED LAND, located on good road, eight miles from Forsyth. Four-room tenant house, new metal rodf; good barn; good saw timber, fine stream of clear water. This can be bought for $2,250, $500 cash, balance in five years. SEVERAL FARMS well improved, in Crawford county. containing from 35 to 200 acres each. This is good tillable land, and is now in ~~ cultivation. We have a very low price on these tracts, and can trade ~ them for Atlanta renting property. CALHOUN 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. See T. Y. Brent. COMPANY Phone Ivy 3764. Use Constitution Want Ads S4 : tecee , Use Constitution Want Ads SALE—6-room fine new ——— %

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ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ee ee | : | , : Pete a |__REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale «Funeral Notices ' THE CONSTITUTION, ie rg cs eae 7 trae nae EN ¥ 7 Ze 58 ie Re A hee xe : ¢ bs iat Sa Ee 2 + 3 per y eek inst : Be A “th “i Ce Anes oe ee 5 ARS oy PD he 2 a ge eS | a. Se dg §=6TheP alm Trees of Miami Beckon in New ELECTIONS ARE OVER. While crowds shivered York, Miamians watched the returns in shirt sleeves. All eyes now turn toward Miami. Six hundred cars- crossed the Florida line Tuesday. Join the procession! : We still have-a few nice season leases. CalMernia bunga tthing, ready to lows in exclusive sections, furnished with every start housekeeping, $1,000. Larger houses at higher prices. , Do not wait! . Residences for Sale " t; garage; CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW in nice section, faces eas all conveniences; 6 months old. $7,300; cash,’ $2,000. ANOTHER FACING THIS; same age, has big double sleeping es: porch; nice garage, green lawn; almost as good. $6,500. h, 2,000. CEMENT BUNGALOW Moorish type; southern exposure, near bay. New; all improvements. $1,500. Cash, $5,000. Business Investments . to each UR-FAMILY APARTMENT close in, five rooms . sfrcteoenttones furnished, on lot 50x150. $19,000. Cash, $6,500. A 2-STORY CONCRETE STORE, on best business street. 50x100. Three blocks from the center of town. Rents $7,500 per year. $7,500. i FLOWERS & ECTOR 217 TENTH ST. MIAMI, FLORIDA. Just Off Ponce De Leon Avenue WE OFFER A BRAND-NEW 7-ROOM BRICK VENEER BUNGALOW, hardwood flors, furnace heat, large lot. We consider this place one of the best buys in Atlanta, and the price and terms are very attractive. Benjamin D. Watkins & Company PHONE IVY 670. 19 WALTON ST.~ PEACHTREE ROAD HOME HANDSOME NEAR-IN PEACHTREE OAD ‘HOME. House of 9 rooms, first-class construction; furnace. Beautiful lot over 250 ft. fron -_. with depth 400 feet. Garage, two servants’ rooms, excellent a . addition, comfortable 4-room lodge on back of lot, which is now ren ota A very complete home. Land alone worth almost whole price. . accept smaller home, on Peachtree Road, vacant lot, in part payment. $30,000. Very easy terms. J.R. NUTTING & CO.’ PHONE IVY 156. FLATIRON BLDG. LARGE 10-ROOM HOUSE on Gordon Street, near Ashby. No. 6 East Street, Near New Peactitree Passenger’ Station SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE LOT. $2,000; $500 GASH. BALANCE $25 MONTH. SEE R. A. EWING PHONE IVY 6579. 2 N. PRYOR ST. SIX-ROOM HOUSE on Elbert Street; all conveniences, including fur- nace. Price $5,750. Terms. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE on Dill Avenue, arranged for two families. Price $5,000. Terms. srk -RDOM HOUSE on DeSoto Avenue. Price $4,500. _ Easy en a $12,500. Terms. DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BUILDING. HOMES FOR SALE $4,250—INMAN PARK SECTION—Neat five-room homg; painted, walls tinted, first-class * electricity. $500 cash, $25 month. $4,500 WELL MILL, ROAD—Five rooms, hall; 139 feet frontage; first-class oontiticn; inted; electricity. $500 cash, $25 month. . ¢8,500—CLOSE IN—Luckie and Hunnicutt street section. Six rooms, hall; in first-class condition. $500 cash, $25 month. a $2. 850—WALKING DISTANCE—Near Luckie Street school. Five rooma, halis~ just re- ps modeled from roof to basement. Electricity. $350 cash, $25 month. €2100—JONES AVENUE--Gray street section. Four rooms, hall; first-class condition. $250 cash, $20 month. $1,850—WESTERN erGenre rene new church. roof. $150 cash, $15 month. TO TRADE—62-acre farm, five-room house, barn, on car line, near Clarkston; fine land, lies good. City property as part or all payment. TO TRADE—60 acres land in PeKalb county, on McDonough road, 7 miles from center. } : Trade for city property. : TO TRADE—About 50 lots located fn Grant park, Peachtree road an sections. Trade as a whole, one or severally, for other propefty See John M. Ponder, MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS’ BANK 229 GRANT BUILDING. IVY 5341. Druid Hills Section--- Trade for Auto NO. 82 BROOKS AVE., 3 blocks east of Mayson avenue, between North Decatur and Mc- lendon avenue car lines. 5-room bungalow, perfect order, east front. Price $5,000. (an give easy terms. Immediate noxssession. Would rent for $50 per month. W. A. Fos- ter, 104 North Pryor, Phone Ivy 5986. Cheap Atlanta Lots $150 and Up TERMS—$10 OR MORE CASH, $5 OR MORE PER MONTH, 7 per cent interest, 10 per cent off for cash. Take Marietta street car, get off at Tilden street, two blocks this side of Goldsmith school; turn to left three blocks. Lots newly staked and numbered. They are in a good home as well as rent section, near railroad shops and manufac- tories. Buy one.or more of these lots and build on them in the spring, when things are cheaper, or hold them for advance or your children. W. A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor Street. Phone Ivy 5986. Three rooms; painted, repaired, new Ponce de Leon r equities therein. THE VIRGINIA AVENUE SUBDIVISION THERE IS .NO SECTION IN THE CITY to compare with beautiful Virginia “Avenue, the main thoroughfare from Piedmont Park to id Hills. Lovely lots now ready for sale. All terraced for your “Home, Sweet Home.” For information phone Ivy 3309-W. A. J. BROWNLEE AND W. E. TEMPLEMAN, OWNERS. 95,900—PEACHTREE ROAD BARGAIN—$5,900 NUINE BARGAIN—100x280 feet; best part Peachtree Road. Only $59 front foot, on your terms. H. F. WiST 218 ATLANTA NATIONAL MAIN 1754. . the statement that the owner has made up his mind to sell the place at once and wants to do so this week. Now you have the whole - Come Monday and make an offer. In one block of 3 car lines and near Faiths’ crossing. Peachtree Road Lot, 100x900 and 165 Feet Wide in Rear. Price $4,000 NOW you must certainly understand that this beautiful lot on Peachtree, coy- ered all over with shade trees, is a bargain at $4,000. Car line, electric lights, city water, phone service in front. You ought to grab this off the hook at once. Look again, 165 feet wide in rear. Topographically is fine and we con- sider it the greatest bargain on Peachtree. Beautiful Ansley Park Lot, 50x300. Bargain—$2,950. If you are in ithe market for the handsomest lot in Ansley Park for the money you don’t have to go any further, but put on your emergency brakes right here. Slightly elevated, fine drainage and in one of the choice sections of that lovely residence park. Another’ lot near by, 75x200, for $3,500. Now is the time to buy vrour lot as you get the pick of the bunch. 8-Room, 2-Story House, Sleeping Porch, Tile Bath, Corner Lot. If it’s a north side home you are obliged to have and you want a house with all moder® conveniences and spacious rooms, there’s no alternative but to camp right here. The house is covered with slate, the lot ig elevated and ‘ Rlevel and on a corner. Here is the situation: The owner is going to sell and we want an offer on this property. If you understand what that means, come right to see us. We are your friends as long as you have got a dollar. Isn’t that the truth? 6-Room, Modern, Bungalow—Level Lot 200 Feet Deep—Five Tons Coal, 3 Years’ Sup- - ply of Kindling—All for Only $5,900. THE owner of this attractive home has been transferred to another city and be just simply is going to sell, and you bet your boots the price made will sell it sure as you are born. There’s a garage, chicken runs, wire fencing, etc. Large Dasement, granite and solid brick foundation. Short distance from Agnes scott college and popular car line. $1,500 cash and $50 month. Price reduced from $7,500. Ask for Mr. Lenning. Piedmont Road Lot, 100x800, Between Peachtree and Roswell Roads—A Perfect Beauty—$3,750. : ; WE know you ‘will be tickled to death when you see the beautiful topography of thjs 'ot. It’s elevated, shaded, and the rear is fenced and there’s some fruit trees on it. How on earth you could pass it up when your optics have been focused on it and you have full brain cells, We would not understand. City water, electric lights, telephone service in front. Finest section. Sur- roundings ideal. JAMES L. LOGAN J. L. HODGSON, Manager. IVY 3622. 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. BUILDING LOTS IN - 4 WEST END JUST two weeks ago we offered to the public a sub- division at Gordon and Holderness streets for the Murphy Real Estate Co., and the rapidity with which the lots were purchased has clearly demonstrated the fact that there ‘'a depth of 2,700 feet, fronting on Wesley avenue. A Real Bargain in Fine Vacant Lot reasonable price. terials come down. A Good Buy on Garnett Street sale house or manufacturing business. “Would consider im | acceptable tenant. This is a real value. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Phone Ivy 7055. FRONTING 50 FEET ON MORELAND AVENUE, running back about 160 feet, and fronting 50 feet on Cleburne avenue, for sale at very Buy this lot now and build your own home as ma- A FINE LOT ON GARNETT STREET, just off Whitehall, 70x110, with large alley side and rear, at very close price. Fine site for whole- . oving for 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. THOS. S. HARPER | | : | 602 Atlanta National Bank Building | $5,000 MODERN SEVEN-ROOM, two-story dwelling on a good street. This is practically new and in excellent condition; has all con- veniences and is on a nice lot. Terms, $750 cash, balance to suit. See Mr. Blair. $2,750. FOUR-ROOM, nice cottage on North avenue; all conveniences. Terms most reasonable. See R. D. Harper, — J has all conveniences and is easily $1,000 under the market. Terms $1,500 cash, balance to suit. See Edwin T. Harper. | $1,750. THREE-ROOM cottage, No. 148 Lindsay street, in Bellwood. Beautiful elevated lot, 45x145. Terms $200 cash $20 monthly. See Robert Harper. fi $4,250. SIX-ROOM, stone front bungalow in Inman Park. This place | TRADE--TRADE--TRADE. NICE brick bungalow on good, north side street. Will take vacant lot or good car as part pay on. same. W.H. HALL & CO. Successor to Chambers & Hall. IVY 6330. 701 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. Peachtree Road and Wesley — Avenue Acreage A FINE OPPORTUNITY for handsome profit. A splendid piece of property for subdivision, fronting 254 feet on Peachtree road, with Magnificent build- See us immediately. ing sites. We have attractive price. ].R. NUTTING & CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1001 Flatiron Building. Ivy 156. | North Side—TWO-STORY HOME—Nine Rooms HOME, AND $90 PER MONTH. ACCEPT LOT AS FIRST PAY MENT. Ivy 3457 CONE is. a splendid demand for desirable building lots in West End. . Monday we will offer to the public another subdivision belonging to the same company. The lots are just one block from the Gordon street car line, one block from the Lee street car line and are right on the Ashby street car line. . They are close to the Lee street and Peeples street schools, two of the best in the city, they are convenient to churches, and in fact possess every desirable feature for a high-class, moderate priced -home. The prices range from $1,200 down, and the terms are one-third cash, with balance in one and two years. 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. The lots will be sold with restrictions that no lot may be used for other than residential purposes. The houses must be back twenty feet from the front line, and must not be sold to or occupied by persons of African descent. Plats have been mailed to practically every one in West End as well as the majority of the contractors in the city. In the event that you did not receive one, if you will call at our office, we will be delighted to send you one. There is no other property in the city of Atlanta where the individual or corporation can secure blocks of build- ing lots for the construction of homes. " Forrest & George Adair ‘WE SELL LOTS” Healey Bldg. Ivy 100 | ‘CHEAP BUILDING LOTS INMAN PARK—On Delta Place, just off Edgewood Avenue, an un- usually attractive home or apartment house site. 84x225 feet. Price $3,500. Terms. % HIGHLAND AVENUE—Not quite a block off North Boulevard; a de- sirable lot 50x100 feet, for $1,250. WEST END SECTION—Within a block of city school and playground, all improvements down and paid for; alot 50x150 feet. Price $1,150. A bungalow on any of the above lots will sell readily at a profit before it is competed. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Ivy 71 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA Ivy 71 FOR SALE OR RENT MODERN SIX-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW, just completed, large lot, near school, fine neighborhood. Price if sold immediately $10,500 with $1,000 cash, balance $100 monthly, or will rent for $110 per month. Located at No. 7 Angier place. Open for inspection. . NO. 277 EAST FIFTH STREET, consists of a large six-room, frame bungalow on a terraced lot, near North Jackson street. Price only $7,750, on terms of $750 cash and balance on easy terms to respon- sible party, or will rent for $80 per month. Brown-Beasley Company Ivy 2051-2052. 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building. A PICK-UP ON EAST AVENUE, IN KIRKWOOD, just one block of East Lake car, 5-room bungalow in splendid condition, and garage, for only $3,850, $1,000 cash, loan $1,000, 7 per cent, and balance $40 month. Phone or see Mr. Beavers. M. L. THROWER PHONE IVY 163-164. 39 N. FORSYTH ST. $12,500 ‘Ivy 3457 26 DERNELL STREET Located near Hemphill avenue; a mighty good buy far $3,500. Benjamin D. Watkins & Co. 19 Walton Stfeet. Ivy 670. HOMES AT THE RIGHT PRICE. BUYS ANSLEY PARK HOME—It has eight rooms and sleeping porch; fur- nace; driveway and garage. Large lot, 75x200, and shady; near Piedmont park. This is what we call a bargain. You must act quick. Terms. ad BUYS ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES on Ponce de Leon avenue. It is a $25,000 brick, with slate roof. Steam heat, servant quarters and garage, and it was built for a home. If you want the best, buy this. Has nine rooms, two baths, etc. Terms reasonable. CIT. &80U. \TARTIN-OZBURN REALTY $ CO. BANK BLDG. IvY 1276. no intention of pardoning Eugene V. Debs ,who is serving a ten-years’ sentence in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for violation of the es- pionage act. The position taken by the presi- dent, according to those who profess to know his views, is that executive clemency in such a case would set a bad precedent and would encour- age others to oppose the govern- ment in the event of another war. Debs was convicted at Cleveland on September 12, 1918, on threo counts, a jury finding him guilty of attempting to incite insubordination and disloyalty in the military and naval forces, attempting to obstruct recruiting and uttering language tending to incite. provoKe and en- courage resistance to the United States and to promote the cause of the enemy. A pardon for Debs and others con- victed of violating the espionage act has been urged by a number of ors ' ganizations, including the American | Federation of Labor, which, at its last annual convention at Montreal, Canada, authorized a committee to confer with Attorney General Pal- mer on the matter. a— Victory Medal for Gompers. Washington, November 6.—Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of bor, was awarded a victory loan medal today by the treasury department for “patriotic service in behalf of the Liberty loans.” The medal was made from .the metal of captured German cannon. FRATERNITY DANCING SCHOOL. (Private)—1001, Whitehall St. Learn modern ballroom dancing in 6 lessons. Class Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p. m. Private les- ons by appointment. Call Ivy 6035-J mornings. Miss Tom Brantley, Instructor: Miss Marie Carter, Mr. Roy Duggan, Assistants. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the board of commissioners of roads and reve- nues of Dooly county at the courthouse in Vienna, Ga., at 11 a. m. on the 7th day of December, 1920, for the furnishing of all labor, equipment, material and other things necessary for the construction of 8.81 miles of sand clay road, F. A>Project 18, located between the Flint River bridge and Vienna, in Dooly county, on what is locally known as the Murray’s Ferry road. The work will consist of 11.76 acres of clearing and grubbing; 45,146 cu. yds. com- mon excavation and borrow: 87.5 lin. ft. of 15-inch V. C. pipe; 43.5 lin. ft. of 18-inch Vv. C. pipe; 327.5 lin. ft. of 24-inch V. ©. pipe; 837 lin. ft. of 30-inch C. I. pipe; 4,900 lbs. reinforcing steel (box culvert): 63.9 cu, yds. class ‘‘A’’ concrete (box culvert); 70.2 cu. yds. class ‘‘B’’ concrete, and 12,682 cu. yds. top soil surfacing in place. Said work will begin on or about the 15th day of December and shall be completed within 200 working days. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the hoard, courthouse, Vienna, Ga., and at the office of the division engineer, third district, Americus, Ga, Same may- be had for $4 the set to cover cost of blue printing. Said work will be paid for as same pro- gresses, to wit: 85 per cent of the amount done each calendar month will be paid be- tween the 10th and 15th of the succeeding month and final payment within 30 days of final completion and acceptance. Proposals must be submitted on regular forms, which will be furnished by. the un- dersigned. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or bidder’s bond for 5 per cent of the amount bid. Bond will be required of the successful bidder as stipulated by law. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive all formalities. This the 28th day of October, 1920. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS fad REVENUES—By Chas. 8S. Gurr, “lerk. }son Mr. C. TRUSSES Abdomina! Supporters, Elastic St fitted by expert aa (V. E. Perryman, (J. ©.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston &t. Near Candler Bidg. Ivy 6522. _ PROFESSIONN«L CARDS. Aidert Howell, dz. Vana &. s Brewster. Brewste:. Howell & Heyman, r t-law. Offices--507 to’ 520 Connally Batiding. Atlanta, Ge. Long Distance Telephone 8038 8034 and 2024 Atianta Ga. vy 82---BRYANT. TAXICABS We V/ant a Man Who can work with words. Somewhere there is a man who can write—really write— direct by mail copy. He does not glide grace- fully along the surface of a subject without saying anything. He gets right down to the bottom and builds on facts. His messages -reate interest. : We want that mari. We can offer this man an unusual op- portunity, the management of a Sales Promo- tion Department, selling and advertising direct-by-mail the product of a South Carolina corporation. If you have reason to believe you are the man, write us frankly, sending sample of work vou have done, also give us an idea of salary vou require. In short, tell us all about your- self, your work and your ambitions. Address: “OPPORTUNITY” Care Constitution ain Atlanhic City ds the mA LA ALL COLORS FOR ALL PURPOSES TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Sunday morning to for funeral and interment. & Lowndes ’Co., funeral directors; Foster L. Hynter in charge. KF ERRELL—Died, Saturday night at the residence, 125 Bellwood avenue, Lydia, l-year-old daughter of Mr. J. the residence. Interment Holly- wood cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral ditectors. Foster Il. Hunter in charge. é 7 Mrs. Oliver Nathan Modline, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dollar, Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs, B, Buckner and Mrs. F. C. Modline Oliver Nathan Modline this (Sun- day) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence, 61 Stonewall street, The Rev. Ed Peacock will officiate. In- terment Sardis. Harry G. Poole, funeral] director. POWERS—Died, at Panama City, Fla., Thursday, November 4, 1920, Mr, Ebben J. Powers (formerly of Atlanta), In the seventy-first year of his age. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John P. Glenn, of At- lanta, and a son, Mr. Ray Powers, now of Paris, France. The remains will arrive this (Sunday) morning via Central of Georgia railway at 6:20 a. m. will be announced jater by H. Patterson & Son. PATTERSON—Died at a private sanatorium, Friday, November 5, 1920, Miss Alberta Erhille Patterson, of 21 West Alexander street. She is survived by three sisters, Miss Bes- sie Patterson, of Atlanta; Mrs. E, * Leader and Miss Eunice Patterso both of Monmouth, IIL, and a broth- er, Mr. E. M. Patterson, of Tucson, Ariz. The remains will be sent to Meridian, Miss., her old home, tajay (Sunday), November 7, 1920, at 10:20 p. m., via Southern railway, by H. interment. REGENSTEIN—Mrs. Meyer Regen- 14 Walker Terrace, Meyer Regenstein; father, Mr. C. W, Moore, Chappelle, 8, Mrs. F. M. Stephens; two brothers, Mr. J. T. Moore, Longview, Tex funeral will occur at the residence this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. David Marx officiating. Inter- ment West View; funeral and inter- ment private. The following gentle- men are, requested to act as pall« bearers: Tuage L.'\F. McCalland, Mr. E. J. Bowles, Mr. Harry Goodheart, Mr. L. P. Rosser, Sr., Dr, T. C. Dayi«< - an Mr. ‘' ae Bryan and Mr. R. B. Tindall. Green- berg & Bond Co., funeral directors, in charge. ~ » tives of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Kirkwood: Mrs. F. K. Clark, Mr. a and Mrs. C. C. Folds, Mr. and Mra, J. T. Sprayberry, of Stockbridge, Ga.; Mr. Wesley Kennedy, of Kirk- wood, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. 8, M. Kennedy, of Birmingham, Ala., are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. John Henry Kennedy today (Sunday), November i, 1920, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 9 Eleanor street, Kirkwood. The in- terment will be at Oakland cemetery. The following gentlemen will please act as palbearers and meet at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 1:30 o’clock: Mr. T. R, F. Partee, Mr. J. C., A. Mobley, Mr. C. C’ Webb, and Mr. M. D. Williams. Al) United Confederate veterans especially in- vied. Winston-Salem, N. C., papers please copy. A. Bryant, Mr. BURDICK—Died, at a private -san- itarium Saturday night, Miss Mar- garet Burdick, of Sparta, Ga. 17 years of age. She is survived by her father and mother. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. Notice | On and after this date, November 6, 1930, I will not be responsible for debts made by my wife, Mrs. Mary I. McGriff. (Stened) a cme a ee ene — - — You can do it with- rigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 See 37 Bedford Place—S rooms, $450 eash, Balanee Kasy Funds Always on Hand for Realty Loans. Prompt Action. J.E. VAN VALKENBURG ‘|| ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NO. 319 EQUITABLE BUILDING ? . ‘ — % le lind cottages, tenant houses, repairin valves. Write or wire GREAT SACRIFICE ON BUILDING MATERIAL WE MUST MOVE QUICK a million feet of Governmen loors, roofing and novelty siding. All material good condition, suitable for erecting g barns, Also Ideal water heaters; tanks; centrifugal pumps; transférmers; motors W. P. Wire; plumbing materials and fittings; cast-iron pipe fittings; hydrants; McCRARY CO., C. & S. BANK BUILDING, ATLANTA Phone Ivy $586. t used lumber, windows, ete. ; Awtry R. Ferrell. The funeral will be held — Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock from¢ : MODLINE—The friends of Mr. and | invited to attend the funeral of Mr. | and funeral ee . M. Patterson & Son, for funeral and — stein passed away at the residence, — Friday night, She is survived by her husband, Mr, © C.; one sister, . and Mr. Worth Moore, Atlanta. The » & KENNEDY—tThe friends and rela: John Hengy of Miami, Pia; Mrs. Helen Bryan, of Kirkwood; Me. : § P. Vaughn, Mr. ° Awtry & Lowndes +_ NICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN CAPITOL VIEW, on good paved street. Water, bath, gas and lights. $5500. Terms to suit. 3 NORTH SIDE, we have several good buys. Call us, let us show you what we have. ’ SOUTHEASTERN “REALTY CO. 703 Austell Building. Phone Avy 4236. A emt MO te. ay ain ’ oun a 4 he Be a Ss mg te x * ee ee O-NUI ‘Is Not a New One We Have Sold Millions of Bottles for the Past Twelve Years he Made by THE RED ROCK COMPANY | ™,

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s ” — ' ~ VOL. LIIL, No. 146. "ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920 ; Oe Gy usa aa , | ry Cpoosocpoesceace C eepcesce OvA $$$ FSS eeae yX ya a a 2° > a? “ay “oe? “op Se Ace a? WS” * . > e > OSV COV OST COV OCT OO TEOT ES SON CCT OSV OS eevVoeyvs evesvoeovoovoovesyoeyvesyee seve eevyeovoeoyvesvVooyves eevVeovyoovosVeeve ' ee owes eeveevesveevesvesveeveerves 4 au || Davison-Paxon-Stokes Ca oa prmmame | “ae es ce er Pe Mail Order x Sale ol The Finest ~ A Sale ace Service Regular 12%c and ie ~ Regular $3.50 to. $7.50 Seven ve Siar Thursday, November 11th, | ) T 7 5 Convenience. . 94 . A z : 12 to 12:30 ——— | a c es | U tr QO a S | Ne ckwear The closest personal atten- A short but interesting pro- ) | | : | - ‘ tion is given to every order re- erase Yas been arradiged in os | Delines ait “Cestoos ceived, and shipments “ commemoration of this dav | R d ) d | $ 25 a : made with a promptness that : : J let lacez— | net, georgette, or : and all Atlanta 7 sea are . pried = cai Cc | 4 oe ucce ; ° allie. qushiiatthited. ox will please. To serve you 1s + attend and take part. | ne 06h eee y ae ; , lace trimmed. -White our chief aim. t on 7 Pole—Five Points in matching patterns. . tor Z| S pecial Sale Mo nd ay or colors. Promptness. RaanveRay Mairi Floor Main Floor oe ~* " ‘ i Day Celebration to just about actual cost ~ A Splendid Collectionof (|| gro. | A Group of Handsome Satin Dresses _ @ ov“ Winter Suits. Kinds for which you ||. gavwi as Tey \ This season’s regular ordinarily pay $39.75 and $45.00 © aa ae Me | Z a ati ma : $75.00 ta, $85.00 Grades Especially Priced Monday , Ce 7. No me | Reduced Tomorrow to. ‘ ' . . | . ; , a 7 , a ’ . > } ‘ ’ , 5 int . e . ‘ . . a + - ~ ’ . * 4 ‘ ‘ “a i ‘ _- ’ . . # + . - P pd ~~ ” > ‘ ; : r 4 . et t > = ’ . ' te . /| \ ’ tf.« ‘ ‘ eet ? ‘ —_ } . 4 : \ = “ } > a. = . , , | 4 : * : gn” ; - Y 7 Be 3 ne * } rs > J * ' ° = . ? *. sd os ° ‘ \ ‘ 3 : Ct Ne ‘ w o « » - , ’ ; a / A Pe >» ° 7 ; s t r P *. + « e ' °- ‘ ie . . ~ > 7 |S are is a lot of Dresses at a price which is almost a, ae nee aa eee ie OR those women who have not vet supplied their | ete OEE ge ofS . suit needs for winter, here’s an.opportunity that in every sense is too good to miss. From the stand- oint of styling, you are assured a garment that measures up to the season’s latest standards; in quality, you get all that could be desired for genuine service; and in pricing, you save tremendously. -| -Many-other.Suits also offer fine savings here -- Fourth Floor “ : ; Fourth Floor eVaeeTtn evan Tae se 02: eereoeton.e0ete Doss’ perprer, ee, aetere 4% 4: 4 * SAOCASOACCASOCASOAS aca *,¢ %; % eve ere z a oe , ® Lower Prices on : / Fine Christmas Silks eg [| ne Towels eP MOST unusual sale because it combines the Special oy PN ei Pagan ie i 3 a oe | and appreciated gift is fine very highest qualits with prices lower than A special purchase enables us to cabihe Heauis ss henastitched. 7c V Alues t have beqn quoted on similar, garments in a long, | offer them very muclf under value. | ciieatiiadihe attaddeah. da . long while. 7 Medium weight, fleece lined, long | gram in the handwork of Shirtings Reduced to $3: — sleeves, high neck, ankle length. | the giver! : You'll want to buy these The fi ) i : ) ( : NEST Hudson Seal Coats in most ap-_, Sizes 2to 16. e chine and ¢ INEST Hudson Seal Coa eae a le} at aatie aya che richest k proved styles, beautiful in every detail early in order to have plen — 6 of finish. Many have large shawl «collars | ty of time to do the work. er es Te ™ BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS and deep cuffs of nutria. ‘Handsome _ be- : . cies: -STO< s0te Saggee almost fa P | —some all-white, others with wov- yond description. Women \ vons— ° en, red borders. 16x33 inches. emg | : 20c each, $2.25 per dozen. " ees 4 z | NAPKINS—18-inch —size—dou- $650.00 Coat Reduced to.......$441.79 Silk ose — spell — with a6 ahs - nt es ,orders, xtra line quality. er 60c Values at $729.00 Coat Reduced to $492.50 eae $15.00 | Reduced to $7) 9 | $75Q,00 Coat Reduced to....... $492.50 . $4.50 + ak aie ain alate teal | mee AQc | $725.00 Coat Reduced to $517.50 Special ——— yet. priced at—per : ty é $750.00 Coat Reduced to $517.5 ¢ , ae he: sist aheded both’ Hight io a ma Soon fed ea t 5st 00 Two well-known brands—the [ | n assertment of patterns in and dark, at heavy reductions. TURKISH BATH TOWELS— | 5799.00 Coat Reduced to 3009.0 symbols of best quality—priced | fet oe esc eae arog | double thread, very heavy, strong $975.00 Coat Reduced to...... $672.50 regularly at considerably mofe. cae roaghondl ys Eo mee, SO UC d durable. " * : : - NT ores an urable. 21x42 inches. Ex $985.00 Coat Reduced ih 4) a . $682.50 Full . fashioned. Navy, Brown, ee eg ee svyeeyeoee, eceVoecet ce’ —s ae | it sarees A % eeoVee Vee VoeVeet ce VeetVesteete eevee ‘ee tee - », Dress Satins . . ceptional values. Black. : ef é , — Main Fioor. Damask napkins with plain satin Crepe de Chine oe: Ser eel . — stripe borders. Of very fine qual- 7 | ‘ : : : ity. ‘22-inch size. Per doz.. .$20.00 R d to 9] 89 ay cine grar la ‘T Most Attractive Reductions Apply to All Our | Si ‘sinc suse all. shades of blue—and black. . * | | * | TABLE CLOTHS—2x2% yards Has been priced very much higher. | a —fine quatity satin. Damask pat- 7 WwW 1 C eT ; } YT I } 1 Uu tern clothsy bordered all around. . : F . Satin [ inings Co ) Sofas—Settees—Lounges—C hairs— = 7 | Double satin Damask’ cloths— = | ee eH eet ee ere | d | (ea ge---_ *- ae | 2x3 yardé—in assorted patterns. | aS Rockers—Tables—Plant Stands. Save: 3. | Rach ; a 4h } a sa: : ; Mg - Fe ; v\ , = vad Reduced to $7 .95 | a E a hA, AY 3 f The time was when Wicker Furniture was connected Bey 4 Ay eK YAK A SS only with porches and summer weather. Such is no longer an at XX KY 43 Heavy flowered Satin Coat Lin- Seyi! ( ee NA } “ eg _ the case. It has grown to be quite popular, and will be e Fe : Ase ings in a big vartety of patterns. iy Wy us ACICOYE Xo found to be very durable for use the entire year. a aad! - RY OE wa, | Genuine Austrian Damask cloths Lise ts pas oi Scrat cae 5am Seas Se The kind offered here is not willow or fiber—but genuine - 5 —81x81 inches — round designs | S275 . nate oda —extra size—each .... | “ase < - ae reed—the very top notch of quality in this line. Very marked reductions 3 =Sss | ee SETS—Cloth, and one dozen ‘apply to all woolen dress bn aS Prices are too numerous to mention. Suffice it to say | Ne == napkins—are to be had also in goods and coatings, includ-. AY that reductions on the entire line—sofas, settees, lounges, ae St ae : numerous patterns and finest qual- ing all the newest weaves | ee SS chairs, rockers, tables, plant stands, etc., are highly attrac- Sa Ff “ities. and shades. | | a tive. We are sure you won’t find better values anywhere. mt, Fifth Floor : on eee A good variety of 24-inch dou- | ee An assortment of patterns in clothssof round designs, 2 yards square, priced at—each $12.50 Second Floor

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PE NN PT BE Me he Rea BE Say ip 2 pe ae ie x" aceyyse? ve : ILLER—-KENDRICK. + * - Mrs. James Shine Miller, of Baconton, announces the engagement of " her daughter, Delia Leola, to Mr. William Cicero Kendrick, Atlanta, the marriage to take place at an early date. of é . +% . SOM—MARTIN-. * r. and Mrs. A. J. Easom, of Americus, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mervin Ione, to Mr. Thomas Lacy Martin, the wedding to agtur in December at home. Re shpeameat LSON—BACH. annoynced later. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elson announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Frances, to Mr. Ben H. Bach, daté of the wedding.to be . wi ITH—HUFFINES. = They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Blake Tur- ner, of McDonough. The bride wore a handsome embroidered mod- el of midnight blue tricotine and a hat of brown panne velvet. The corsage was of orchids and. swan- sonia. 2 An informal reception followed the ceremonya rs. A. B. Rivers, mother of the bridé, was gowned in black char- meuse beaded in jet. Her flowers were white rosebuds. Assisting in entertair:ing avere Mrs... F. B. Cole- man and Mrs. P. H: Newton, of At- lanta, an -dMrs. E. W. Hutcheson,. of Jonesboro. The bride’s table had a cover of filet lace ‘and embroidery and was decorated by a silver basket filled ad mums surrotindéd by silver candle- Siicks holding unshaded yellow and white tapers. ' Punch was served by Mrs. P. M. Coleman, of Jackson, and Miss Ruth Brown, of Jonesboro. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Cc. BH. Hutcheson, of Jonesboro. After the ceremony the bridal coupte left for Washington and Bal- timore and other: points of inter- est in the east. - Among the out-of-town with*yellow and white chrysanthe- | guests Present Were Mr. B.. Rivers, of W hat to Give Make This a Jewelry Christmas When You Don’t Know Give Jewelry If It Is Dependable It Is Always Acceptable Davis G Freeman, Inc. The Store of Dependability 47 Whitehall . Gifts That Last Anderson,:S. C.;.Mr. and Mrs. of McDonough; Mr. and Mrs. F, Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs,’ Mr. of of Jackson: Jf., P. M. Coleman, and Mrs. Fk: 3B. Coleman, Wy, J. Turner anc Miss Bertha euEnes . | Fashion's Dictate ; in > ~ DECORATION The newest is artificial “flowers, and I am showing some beautiful Specimens, JAP. and ———— eee a a ee a a > , There are. the stemmed hydrangeas, for and the smaller flowers for table decoration, wall vases etc. , 7” FINE CHINA Always my leading spe- cialty. An unequalled showing . of _ Wedgwood, Doulton, Lenox, and also Monogrammed China in White and Gold. MRS. WM. LYCETT 159 Peachtree St. VE ee ee ee ee ee eee ee - - == Ls ~~ seh e.mCmcCorrrmr ee ee ae ee ee ae —~—— -_— = — aad wv al eal vv al ”--— 7 2 FRENCH - | long- ; instance, for: floor vases, | . as a a i i a a i a a, IRON BUR NT OUT? —~_ - - ,etteville; Mr. Frank Montague, of Hattiesburg, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tyus, of Griffin: Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Sloan. of . 1G. Boyd, and Professor and Mrs. H. Boyd, of Atlanta. | Miller—Walsh. An interesting wedding of No- vember’ will be that of Miss. Gene- vi vé-Evans and Mr. Joseph Clyde *Valsh, which will take place Sat-_ charge from the army as field clerk. ; Arthur W. Hippe, matro - Bawg ruday, the 20th. j Miss M..ler is the daughter of Mr. J. E. Miller, southeastern mana- ger of the Cunard Steamship com- pany. She is a blond of the mest unusual type, and has many friends who will be interested in the an- noun:rement. Mr. Walsh is the son of the late Martin Walsh, of Greensboro, N He is connected with Proctor & Gamble company. He is a Trinity college man, and has livei Mm Atlanta since his Gis- MYRO” BS. FREEMAN Myron ATLANTA DOMESTIC AND 6 .T HILSMAN E.Freeman&Bro ‘JEWELERS ©9 PEACHTREE STREET a ride’s home, 345: Romberger, and the bother sof . Myrtle street. The Rev. C. B. Wil-. birde, Mr. David Miller. groomsman. mer will officiate. The bride will: After the ceremony they will leave be attended by Miss Elizabeth for a trip through southern Geo 7 Goldsmith, bridesmaid. and Mrs. gia and Florida. ‘ « Announcement of Interest to Chitistmas Shoppers ¢ ‘We take pleasure-in announcing that our display of new and beautiful Stationery, spe- cially boxed for Christmas Gifts is ready for inspection. A wide variety of styles, from the dainty small note box to the most elaborate soild Mahogany, Walnut and Flemish Oak silk lined cases, are available now while our stock is complete. Stationery ordered=before December first may have monogram engraved thereon, which adds greatly to its distinctive value. Call at either store, 99 Peachtree Street or 47 Whitehall street. It will be a pleasure to show you our Christmas specialties. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co., Atlanta. + eens ——_ £ "z= ‘ } , ] ‘ AW XM y- J] } NO, BOM AE ~ a WW NO i rw NOLO Oy MAN JAla\ J2iB\ ZA OOO OTN O OL OO OL LOO) eo ~ © - -_— ~_ - -_ > IOT a sin — oe ee — AN JAAS JA a a a ae - % DOA NGG! AO} jt - EBZEZS ABS. UGA ¥, * . TOMO AINA EO BORER) 9 hen PANG ANG. APA WANG le —— _ — . TAAS ZEN TATE TOA ————. ~ MOMMA NAN JEN TR ——— SUITS FORMERLY Up to $43.75........ SUITS FORMERLY Up to $84.75........ SUITS FORMERLY Up to $149.75.......,, purchasing new Frocks. Quality and Style. a hm te EVERY SUIT In Our Entire Stock Is Tremendously Reduced AOA! PAGAN ONY COV NO NON O 8 le suit is exce 27" ‘59° ‘Q8* The materials--the tailoring and the styles cannot be equalled in Atlanta a st ted--every mode --every material --every shade that is new and desirable is included. These reductions come right at the beginning of the. Winter season when you can get a full season’s wear out of any suit you select. y« - NOL NOL NO OL GLO OL OL LOO OLA CANO CNC NG SD —- re u- bbs ‘y iveie livers Ter? ney - ~~ Vive\iivevi (N87 \e ~ - - Wit? \W7 VEIT? \NIE? Vent? AY — —- Y ° —_- ome _——— ~———--e2 Se Vi OE TON TON TQNGTANNTO Us Q1 wo SUITS FORMERLY Unto $59.78. o.:. 0 38” $O4 139” 7 SUITS FORMERLY Up to $119.75....... J. y lp & Kae = ’ ie) aM reslia\iii d/@\u fa ators SUITS FORMERLY $ Up to $198.75 ....... ~~ ~~ ae" Cia YP . (O(N (eC ONG ay! - Exceptional Values in Coats of Quality Variety in Styles Variety in Materials . | AN abundance of individual style ideas in warm wraps offered at prices which permit elegance without extravagance. Ihe variety, the beauty, the style and moderate prices make choosing an altogether enjoyable process. Models with and without fur. PA OANA NO WA\ JAAS J2 tas JID Exclusive Alois | ~ | Moderate Prices 7 \HIEL YYZ \YT/ Via? VAP ~~ (Oi. “ w we ON ~ ~ — i? wiee Sete Ber ” wo ee is Dresses for Street--Afternoon--Evening Later Modes at Lesser Prices HIC- and attractive with marked individuality. The material most _ suited for the occasion ts what all women should demand when - At Frohsin’s, the prices are consistent with It's all a matter of knowing where to shop. 3 rohsins Exclusive Modes o7rect Dress for Women 90 WHITEHALL Moderate Prices

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920, nos ees ee oe ee B.S a : a , . . . pp ») } ae iE j P ; F >» i ‘ ; er j j j j > J - - ¥ *¥ ~~ rf + ’ - - ~- ve a a ae Tie os . . - a " re ' , ee ¢ ‘ %. 7m ¥ * ° _ . omy : 4 ys 7 Ie s Back Agi and. Tee One S hea Biggest sad Best We’ ve Yet Planned! Begins Promptly T omorrow Morning « at Jo ‘Clock ERYWOMAN'S S. NEW EST and MOST FASHIONABLE FALL and WINTER ith = ¢ aV. I L | N E, RY! Z An This Sale Is Half Price . : - . > ‘ ~ r . . , . - oe A s ‘ ‘ “ A, . * . o + wey } . vow. “4 . E ° r , * ‘ ae : . - “a ry ey ‘vadl 4 ™ or JF ®@ ‘ . ' : . 3 . _ > 1 * + ’ . : * >. a , & @ s -=*. o $ 2 * > »* > . . - . > . ae | ‘ - - . 4 . , r * ~ * a ' . o , sd ‘ Si pF atl atte WN AS Ocean. : .--Most every woman in At- “4 lanta knows and waits for es. | ate, SG RIN SERN Rich’s Everywoman’ s Sale. But 3 es, PO ec Ra Deas SA | “MG rt perhaps you’re a newcomer. If Be en RR a ee -you are and want to know “Sx eae more about this Sale, just ask any woman who attended the es ae last one—or the one before that—or tic ~ ee * eh SNE RS - aS _ = _ . * * ee : ), 72S ‘gt Bee Baty. . ae: ora " . - * oe a - . * eye e ¥ ve ie te ig FE + > . : 4 Aye 4 . ge be OMe - ‘ Ob Sakae es Ry - Bese ¢ r és es be Rms, eS & BaP os * : #. ere ee ate x ‘ ; / f } ! +4 eS ans S : 4 = ‘ ; | , | ; ' ’ © eps Rae es . MAPA . PAYARS AAP RA: , | | | . f rie : : ; F ; t . ei Fj k a 5 © ‘ ¢ eats ; ? - A * - - . : * iad a F F ‘ a: oe ae rs x Ree? , Ra » Bh. Ma + Sor Ry , hah Ve y : ost 0 Bs teh is 7 i : ‘ ‘5g ae ‘ ee hee Me LRA R Ais AR Bee SEES. oR Nae ee) AROS lg a Se Pi Nes she SOS aa . ei: . : ; : ea MMe Pe fn a Ae . ben. hy tad : BS , SET eis Ve SOE Seer SAN eee et allt har Bs hs a es bee ale 5 Sap cop ome Sepak ie Pees ON pce Mee SEE RS Ge eh wate ee P ae OOP eh eM. Ae Ries oy ; . 1] 4 vee F itt cae : ‘ gine’. v ae : ate he he. RSE iy Shin res & ea em co Oa, Sayre Py My ON NT a Bd Be ge eS oe : me . : ee | ho og 5 Wee thi ‘ Be ie a el a eS. RSS ee oe Roos a ‘ f ApS . ay > ; , . x he 2 te { - ® » oh at - ay. a Pa ae ha Et ARPS ik Pe + oy PEP ke wae "ae sab 14 RR Sag ot a7 Fee s az pl ea § : . % : Et F Z . e ne Reker % es eat 3 + es Ee ME LPE ie Ma pe tae ee ae epee. Stee ah age or Sede ge et aa ER ee : fy s Rae 7 aay rr ¥. ees t . . DAY MR aOR Koh eM Se Pe ies en tind aes we aces oor eae lg Chota ae ee am ae oe : : 5 Se s 3 7 Y : ~ a = + ahs 4 ch ” Be Fo ei Fe age beh 2° Leen ae aay. #¢ - ws Led ¥ ae ele RD ee poae ao : § nS Sy, ee aed Vp» hry ae Ks le ee ET co rene SOR es he ee Wee! Cae Co eee ee aca ert) SE phe ae : = : a fy és ae of : " : wy iS ; oa OS ; : wy. =f ~ year it bids fair to break all previous records. There are ot Me more hats in this Sale. And they’re finer hats than even,~ “at ay past ee Sales would, lead you to expect. 4 9g $95 to $35 Orig oo Model Hats from the Best + a Are —In this lot of hats are a few original models from Lewis and Jeanne—famous French designers. But most of them come from such famous American designers as Bruck- Weiss, Rawak, Blue Bird, Cecile, etc. You'll find their labels stitched in the lining of each hat. They’ re beautiful things. Made of the loveliest of the season’s fashionable materials. Styled in the most bewitching manner. No two of them alike. These hats were designed to sell for 7 4 | | ih ‘two and three times their Everywoman’s Sale price. Why, WW. : ; | $8.50 to $15 Becoming noteworthy milliners the country over. have paid large ). ee fi sums of money merely for the privilege of copying some of | : | Trimmed ‘Hats for these beautiful ee os —Styles and styles and styles are in this lot of hats from | which to choose. There are fur rimmed hats with a piquant beauty, dress hats of Lyon’s velvet and panne $ 1 5 , $9 5 D: H L ac velvet; sweet little hats of brocaded materials and metat |. lace effects: hats trimmed with feathers and hats trim- to ress ats t at | med with embroidery—in fact, all hats that you’d ordi- | narily expect to find in a collection of $8.50 to $15 hats re eauti ul re rice oe | you'll find in this collection of hats at $4.55! Saas ul hats are these in distinctive and unusual styles. | 3 ems There are lovely hats to.wear with tailleur suits; hats that | ee Up to $ 10 Ready to Wear a HAR . ES 3 et ae ea aes ‘ ‘ss * ‘ ‘ - * . , @ * 4 + a "ee ‘ « @ef, fat ~ ; += ; ‘ Au . * ©. £ ‘ ‘ ‘. ae o p. *ita . — en ** oe! = ’, a) 4 ‘may be worn with either suits or dresses; hats to wear with }WA_2 cat and Sports Hats afternoon dresses; and dainty hats for evening wear. Most — | | of these hats are faithful cop ies of beautiful model. hats. _—These hats are clever as they can be. Some natty n i , tailored sailors of sleek, glossy hatters’ plush are-in the They're fashioned of Fine Ly on's silk 1a et. parme vervet lot, and small hats of Lyon’s velvet. Some are trimmed and duvetyne. Trimmed with feathers’ and embroidery: oN | with beaver. Some are in sports effects. They’re the Such beautiful hats you'd never, never, never associate eS , : kirid of. hats women want to wear with tailored suits with such a little price as $8. 89. a . and wih sports clothes. setae coasaneinanenmen | S EE these hats in our windows today. | 52 54.56 : Telephdne | VY OU will be seal ahs. Additional sales- Then ‘you can judge them for your-* ° | ” 2 people will be in attendance. No C. O, D.’s. No selves. Just reading about them can never Whitehall Number ; exchanges. No approvals. No phone ordérs, and no convey what splendid hats they are! ~ \ Street : 3 ye Main 3132 | ___ mail orders in this Sale. , And every sale is FINAL! +

Page 28

> . 5 3 oe % 5 ee : ; - Ur Ses * - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANT ITAL.GA. amoay NOVEMBER 7, 1920. , , sinh we people who have been disappointed |} Mon Bouquet,” Monsigny:;’* (b 3 Pittman—Meaders. in “securing reservations, and at {| Papillion,” Fourdrain; (c) |¢mport nt SSC C vf ae e their especial request additional | Fleurs Avaient d¢s Yeux.” Masse-| Mrs. recy Hill Pittman ap- a ssues iscu ihe ice aha arsarg oFSt. Antony's . les’ society have itnute has been provided and aj net: (4) “Le Tasse,” Godard; (@) | nounces the marriage of her daugh-} re’ obieaie ahah Te dak Se Rag ed by 4 sae wegen ag Diya! egg “Villanelle,” Del ‘Acqua. 4. Modern |t-r, Daisy Lamerle, to Mr. Barney A t W V t Ln e a te ‘re. Ory | ‘on Ashby street. are phe ay with par th 3 Abb ag foor on Monday afternoon at $3. | English and American composers; | Meadery Of Ove Sonth "oa Saturday, | omen O er. $.£UNC useful. and beautiful articles} A most cordial invitation is ex- | (a) “Reneath the Weeping Willow | UBC. “ir , - will be on-sale, Hrs. W. L. Bride-j tend to all. i t Ch ee wilh Brggh~ oon a eee _— Tree,” Hopkinson; (b) “Shadows,” pope > well, Mrs. F* ° .tewart and Mrs. ee to # ee , t a amber Ongar’ a a in ti aholl nas manuscript, Arthur Foote; (c) “The Kiser—Chambers. “The, fiest of the series of-Novem- Neely, Mrs. J. H. Gibbs, Mrs. Claude “type — sw peg Seng ch 4 ns in the third century. e established At t Capital City Club. | obtain one seats by paying $1 ad- Bird,” Fiske; (4d) “Slumber Song,” Mr. and Mrs. J.. Barney Kiser eee tuncheons. given by the Atlanta) McGinnis, gave short reports upon sen fheen ae loon” Warneke have pe Sony é eb ae _ | ditional for each eonedrt. MacDowell; (e) “At the Well,” ' | Léague 6f Women Voters proved a| what they were doing, how many | the domestic e. venty-two enormous: n . pee Florence. Macbeth, the love announce the marriage of their | brilliant affair. Many women from| members they had and what they | Mra. C. “Shipley and Mrs, Joe | vators are to de bulit Britigh a ervations can be made through H man. £- ly @nd rareby gifted American ¢olo- | armond Carroll by telephoning “= daughter, Elia Cliff, to Mr. Emmett}. Yall parts of the state were present, | expect to accomplish within the mate ashen ee ee eee ‘patura soprano from the Chicago Hemlock 2328. . Francis Chambers, which took j next fe weeks. * Argentine Club Dende: , owing’ to. the meeting of the f.d- | "°%" Turman, one of the district | ~ Ogera company, will open the new Miss Macbeth has provided an a ; reries intime of the Atlanta Music | exceptional program: for her first| The Argentine club will celébrate | Place Saturday, November 6, at 2 erated clubs of the staté. leaders in the eighth ward, spoke CRASUUUOGQUAROOUARAUAGASUQSOUSUQUUQNOQEQUCQEONSLOROSRUI0GDIGAQOU000ESRG0000GUR00DEN0Q0GREOUQU008 e's or ge fternoon at the lanta | 1iBe ace or recah ioe Gay y to “42. ot —— o'clock. at rth Avenue Presby-) ~Mys; Harry P. Hermance, chair- | interestingly upon her EXPeEriences, | ammeerennerercnsssermari seen susanaeerisetsncostnvenrainetesornvenenenersor snissiouzgeuacevetmanaoucatevmaremnneeaenne reenter ee ub. a ss rom | , et : ‘ . yt heck, oat wit berts, reeett ie a alk Sega on Pine street, |tetian Church. Only the Mnmediate! man o¢ the league, presided most Pe ming 5 y+ il see &.. Be. wee rok » 2188 promptly at 4 o'clock, and wilt | Fs } iven in the ballroomvof the club. | most delightful artist. Her pyc dae Music oi ~ Zordlebed by Collins} families were present. charmingly. She introduced in turn Mrs. Neely announced that -the ; Macbeth is the best known ivided into four grou dance, orchestra and refreshments After November 15 they will be il t is , me 7 ‘of the younger American singers | First, old Italian songs; then old | will be served. “This dance is ex-|at home with the bride's parents, et Be pr members of the state emit eon Petar Tha ~ ae EMGRAVES CHRISTMAS CARDS Kis use of her unusual Suponee . re- | English, Russian and Swedish: pected to be one vf the most enjoy~|at 140 Orme cirele. e ard of the league who were pres- Commerce and that two lect 2 ‘ : pe Hace. and i. Fike sae: a able Ph bet 2 of ip coming week. nah, opeth eee ps te a, week would be held, and that all oe. 3 f na rou modern erl- on a urgin can and En ish composers, Of es-| sae ) James—Smith Wedding. | the" importance of having renfeved | members of the” league could at- pecial popu interest are “Villa- Po H nt. A wedding of interest fo Atlan- ne. civil disabilities of women pe pea @ thei Sie etentas Rags metropolis, and in con- | nelle”, by Del * Acqua. which she has } ssum u At ans was that of Miss Marie Line 1** ring,- For instance, in Chatham p~ B ° yn am Soiiaivel Mrs ce she has rapidly assumed recently brought out on tire phono- A merry party of East Pointer# .ij4 James, of Asheville, N. C.. to oe aan the members of the board: Neely on the same theme. : _& commanding position. graph. records, and Richard Hage- | enjoyed a delightful possum hunt ie’ Robert Tmmett ete lof. kted @ Py ucation are appointed for life Mrs. elibanée ‘ox tained brief! > &£tt ig fitting that this beautiful | man’s song, “At the Well.” The en~ | Tuesday evening. Two of the Janta which took place November and; upon @ vacancy occuring re- shout ‘the Pe Sea tawihe. of thi i. /) young singer should inaugurate the | tire pro mis as otal COPRE TF SA ce tribe y Sapa ay A wh i 3. e «ev. Father Marion, of St. shy néeie nat ty Padootnted & Wo-len. By the Géorgia law svary tax new series at the Capital City club. 1. Old Italian: (a) ° ape ed and casten "during the wee sma Piicaade eathedral, officiated. position which is so partied laity et cOllector keeps a permanent regis- _which is to have unusual musical | letto,” Paradies; (b) hmengy dor- | hours. Vonnd social interest during the pres-| mite,” Bassani; (c) /“Care Selve:”| The party numbered fifteen and Babe a ae ng papper ce fe proprsied for a woman. ph le ‘aoe . poe 1 eee - ent season. (d) “Qual Farfalietta.” Handel. 2.4was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. &.| & rr city ape teh father “aad R. .L. Hudson, from Colum- | poe to do so weain, but it ‘e The most cultured people of the . sian'and Swedish: H. Caveney and Mr. and Mrs. Harry | !- age tare a aa’ ite beat. ate must as treasUrer, spoke on raising ve ee, m. * He vars 3 eAs tache . eft entered Pe ance ae a , ‘en a ve P covhag 88 . Brown. Mr W. H. zimmerman before an ing Ja big numbers and dolng rhines owed in’ order to be: able 4 ote. “THE TIME DRAWS NEAR © great have been the de- ; he. ' : s , mands that the cntire regular seat: | Geli” Munro; (2) "Kallnka” Cold | Mics Nolan Entertains, |im?{cviasd sitar of ferns and Nght: | ona generous scale SOP etme as Oe a doe (d) Miss Dora Freeman, from Green- is onty for state and county elec- Pe ose capacity was exhausted long be- Russian fone dons). unknown; i Mrs. J.- Morrison James, sister A eas ia bor eeeee multe c“number of Kum Kyra,” Thrane. 3. Old and Miss Thelma Nolan, of East of ithe bride, was her only attend- ville, emphasized the importance of tions. To vote in a City election FE You put off besiie your personally engraved * modern French: (a) “Il Regardait| point, was at home to sixty-five not 8h ch ready-made opinions | ; t is’ mecessary to register every ) : of her friends Thursday evening, |", pric, wore a tailored suit | PAStlly. lyear. This being the case it is Christmas Cards until the week before you'll be when she entertained at a delight- Miss Sally F nd corsage of aily anny Gleaton spoke , wisest for the Women to go down ful party. of French blue and a ad for an educated woman citizenship. | to the courthouse in January and |. spending the week after Christmas in getting New Games of various kinds were en- | orehids and roses. Miss La ~ : i aduate of 8t. ura Smith stressed the /| fegister. At that time they can get ’ : Mrs. Smi.h is 2 gradu on the permanent list for the coun-. Year's Cards for all the friends you forgot. Car lton’ ) Annie Belle Callahan, were voeal-|C-aévieve of the Pines. and is a} (mbortance of chosing a specific | o ists of the evening and Miss May |young woman of charming person- it * ae on and carrying | ty and state elections and at the Bedenbaugh wag pigno saoemene” iSaats Mr. Smith; one of the youne, as Be rough to a successful conclu- cleptions for the year 1931. got ee 7 Make up your list today and take your selection from ist busin .§ men of Atlanta, was (or Mrs. Emil : j ‘ : ited mily, McDougal reiterated not have to pay a poll tax. until two years field auditor of United) cist’ of Miss Freeman's plea. the state law is changed. The pall the more than 300 designs m Our stock. ays States army,‘stationed in Asheville, Castilian Club Dance. _ | Sie, mz,gtietyonsd "a Suteslyg| | he ahove are all-members of the | tax fiw place the tax at present The Castilian club of Atlanta en-| construction of several United) yorars jeague. . Ths luncheon lnbted™ wntit tae Fro grandee inoitations, announcements, at homes, {tertained its members and friends /States army general hospitals ee Mrs. Hermance then called upon | o’clock, just one hour from the mo- birth announcements and all forms of good engraving. Was largely attended and the Cas- S Bmith pon sige > bag petg pe rg Elonore Raoul, chairman of | ment it began. A special point’ Is -;M.. Sm.t © the orgarfization committee, to put | being made of limiting the round Alten in Aad coe See: oi dood pa Zimmerman & Smith, “— a peer eat membership table discussion and the luncheon WEBB & VARY COMPANY, inc. | Ant SERENE de teetatek eee GREETING CARD MANUFACTURERS OF THE SOUTH Special features of the dance were Owing to a verv recent bereave-} Raoul emphasized the immediate the spotlight dances, confetti and) ment, only the immediate relatives) penefi ts the women could obtain if : ‘ spotlights being pas Seas eolores were presen? : a1. | they. organized and co-operated. Rummage Sale. : Phones M.-846-847, I¥y 7967 - ATLANTA ~- 86 Peachtree Street dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left mmed ’ The ward leaders were then call- The Hebrew Orphans’ Aid and The next dance of the Castilian |#tely for an extended northern trin,|ed upon and the following: Mrs. J. | Temple Sisterhood will hold a joint club will be given at Segadlo’s hall, all yg oli wate thet x age aa H. 4 PB ag en Mrs. | rummage sale Monday, November 8, | sssseniecnseeneerneenseesssremecvssaaseesensenestsvosserntvsessensanneeroernerencgensusneetsvessenzaseenenenstineenusenuseienen neton- , «%. ? # ZOU — g 92 gig ees 30 Smullyan, | at 224 Decatur street, between Pratt | guaqqqqueessseeussddugeunaQasagseeedpeQaQUdesnesGGGUUQGdNsdapUUQQ0UG0NCQR0ROO00C00000000008 , ‘ ~ Tuesday evening, vember 9. Those desiring cards sa al communi- | home. Mrs. W. T. Mooney, Mrs. Edgar\and Moore. streets. b*) ' . A" } ’ \a) ' \ cate with Mr. Louis A. Muller, sec- || retary, at 717 Fourth National Bank Interesting Lecture. Hanan Shoes acest seer: wood, Te A lecture will be_given on “The- | | Chu rchDinner. osophy, Socialism and Reconstruc- , tion.” in the Chamber of Commerce | ; cone —. aid of St. 7% ean he cCa- a = eantns aa hag ( W thedral Ww serve a delicious roast/|The ~"neaker wi e uella | For omen Reduced to beef dinner at their lunch room, 16|Helms, of Vermont. She will dis- ‘ : Washington street, Monday from |cuss the Pythagorean theory of har- 12 to 2:30. A big plate dinner.|mony, cound and color, tracing ; Price 25 cents. their lines in uplift movements and /¢« 75 Mrs. W. P. Outcalt, chairman, as-|industrial and social problems of e sisted by a strong body of women. | the present day. The speaker iB a The public is most cordially invited. | well-known club woman and has Prompt service. Menu changed/traveled ovr thirty thousand miles , : daily. . : under the Red Cross. : , > * 50 HE HANAN reputation has a] i. A G ER & S | M PS O N 3 ‘\t Rich’s | | | = At Rich’s been made on quality, which ~ —TAILOR-MADE CORSETS Tax 26e has been upheld, a matter what Ready-to-Wear Corsets and Underwear, Surgical Corsets. the conditions. Naturally they Cleaning, Repairing, Altering were made to sell for more than : N. Forsyth ‘ ° / | ordinary shoes, but this new ey A0¥2 ) on Veet : $ $ $ d $ reduction places them on the + F ormer Pr ice Sy ] 9) , I 6 Asa he I 8 an 2 0 same price level. You are able ; | 3 to buy, Hams, Rinpes tinge 108 mee 2 To make our stock of Fall and Winter Boots in complete accord —cheaper than they have been offered since the war. with the Downward Trend in Prices, we have reduced every ‘All styles, all leathers, all sizes. . : pair of $15, $18 and $20 high shoes to $t2.50 (and tax 25c). This applies to every boot in stock on November Ist, where the a 0% price has been over $12.50.°. --\ ser , =? bed : . Patent ‘Vamp Dress Boot, with Shoes received since November ist —aneae: ~ Sage tie a kid .top, turn sole and is nri fon rown wal. so with dar camel kid top not subject to this price reduction, ‘as brows" vamp anheedk arews covered full Louis heels. Made |, wholesale prices are now at a low top. Former prices, $19.35 and We Extensively Advertise | } in Brooklyn by Wichert & Gar- | java) ‘and each lot of shoes will be | $20.45. We, also have fancy diner. Former price, $20.45. Military Boots in Rust Brown The v ety priced according to the cost. Calf, formerly $19.35. . Also | , highest grade : : Dark Brown : ~ ) shoe possible ; Calf, with | ; , | to produce. we mk ok km Brown’ Suede There are top and Cam- el broadcloth top, former price, $19.35. tisement were made to our order by All sizes in ° \ eo ita m : Victor Records : WP q | ° some of the best known American shoe factories in Brooklyn and Bos- Now On Sale at . 3 ek. | ton, including the Queen Quality : factories. | Phillips & Crew See 8 nt ie f : Black Lace Boot, of genuine | ; Very Dark B Calfskin [he Broadway Blues.....: Aileen Stanley ; Shoe Soap. Kid, with welt sole | Military Boots carn Brown { My Igttle Bimbo Down on the Bamboo : and imitation tip. Former price " Suede and Camel broadcloth | Isle CceoekeeHesseeseeers . Aileen Stanley : $16.60. Also ih very dark brown We are standing considerable finan- top, cap toe and welt sole, for- kid, former price, $19.35. These cial loss by taking this step, but we mer. price, I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in ) R Al My Mammy’s Arms...PeerlesS Ouartet 900TS are feel : iuISti 19.35: 50 y QO Y Queen -Qisal- that common justice requires Be ae 8 (Tired Of Mees Henry Burr ity, trade- that we protect our valued custom- Soap kid and : | : y none better : November Be kere § | Bey : , P| PR ce. sf. The. Shoes featured in this adver- any price. 2» 18691 18692 I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom ) # marked and ers during a time of uncertainty and Dark Brown Time. ..... Charles. Harrison [ guaranteed. . kid, formerly = |. . : readjustment. : Tripoli........Louise Terrell-Will Robyn ) All sizes and 5 $16.60 and | J widths. : _ $19:35. All because we believe in them, and have sold them 45200—Drowsy Baby Olive Klein-Elsie Baker | sizes. for over fifty years. They have won our perfect ) I Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of . 4 ’ : ey 50 y confidence by the satisfaction they have given hun- Lambert Murphy ’ Viere * : | a dreds of customers. We know they are constructed 45199 yw aiting for the Sun to Come 7 \ A of the finest materials and by the most skilled and Lambert Murphy : Aenh=} st -2Ke Our standing policy of courtesy, careful workmen. And beyond this, the satisfaction 64900— Thank God for a Garden. .John MeCormack, a service and satisfaction continues — rst en — cas een 64908—By the Waters of Minnetonka. . Frances Alda = : without change or restriction. The The prices of the Fisgher Pianos establish a real 88623—A Granada ...+.-Enrico Caruso _ , : fact that we may be selling a shoe standard of piano value—the finest possible return 64890—Chanson Indoue (Song of India), ' , Dark Brown Kid Lace Boots | at a loss does not cause the customer Hieh i 2 kl] d for the money invested. The Fischer is a prime Fritz Kreisler : with turn sole and Baby Louis to fall in our estimation. We value 5 il vue a “ted Bae i favorite in this city among all people. who have 74643—Nocturne (Greig)............ Mischa Elman | heels. Queen | our regular trade far more than ever, Patent vamp with black kid top, taken the trouble to actually investigate what con- 64904—Clavelitos (Carnations), Amelita Galli-Curci . Quality De now that they have demonstrated a = ere id, formerly stitutes fine piano quality. : d | 64883—Ever of Thee I’m Fondly Dreaming, Luxe grade, | h ) Sophie Breslau i. i) teeta A: eir faith in us so conclusively. 19:35. ” Turn | Convenient terms may be arranged 64875—Trovatore............./Gabriella Besanzoni = 1 Egy. tip, former woah: haute 64909—W hen Your Ship Comes in. .Orville Harrold - fey, «=PEIKE $19.35.. ao Lace Boots mixes Ideal for both 3 — in gray, cam- 64905—Fedora (Your Love Compels My Love), | : wee = = p Edward Johnson | street and |B = ig nit nacre ese Ne, r dress wear. |} kid, wi —p hi 1 | li ips & C re w 74645—Prelude in G Major. .........Rachmaninoff | \\ SE ) B&F [ = A cmctehon Pp, rano C O. 64907—Zaza (Zaza, Little Gypsy) ...- Renato Zanelli : $ 2; 5 0 =~-> __ 7, fe 2 J! Ivy 891. at : 82 Ni Pryor St. Phillips & Crew Piano Co. | . \ "Be | ‘ Extra Oldest Music House In Georgia. 82 N. or St. _ Phone Ivy 1834 _ “ ; bite tas a Main Floor, 52-54-56 Whitehall St. , | “*‘Qldest Victor Dealers in Georgia a 18693 eee - Send for Catalogue.

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. ‘Many Activities For Club.Women Sag £in bi *% £u nd = ; Fi) NS ve . WS SN SN \ \ Sw MYQYXVG|PAQM | AA ‘ Witty, tif y Yfy Yo Yj A, . Wy Yj Yy ZY htt, ‘And Debutantes a a ‘Georgia's club women, in “con- vention assembled,” were drawn into a bright social program the past week which was rich in events including a concert’ by Madame Matzenaner, a lecture. by. a, noted Hindu poet, a concert, by Ruffo and a series of parties in which debuantes were partici-’ pants. | _,°he social side of the conven- tion of club women took them to Atianta Woman's club,. the —Riistoric Craigre house, the “Wren’s ") Nest,” the home of Uncle Remus, and the hospitable homes of Mrs. Hugh Willet and Mrs. John Mc- “Mrs. J. aiays, president of the Géorgia federation, is as young ant pretty as she is able and bril- s liant. She has been the center of F i - Mr. and Mrs, Clark ae a g ry et 4 @ serias of entertainments and goes today to be the guest of Mrs. Wilmer Moore, where Mrs. Frank McIntyre, of Savannah, is also @ guest. ©Mrs. McIntire was the guest of hgnor at a dinner last night given ell, “Mrs. W. W. Banks was the at tea at the Druid Hills Friday afternoon, the guests VSS LSSLS LSS , “SALES SL Yip psi f~i, Sip tps spa, MAL MA WU; ‘ MM@=@"09” 07 i ’ ; ' ; ’ ' i | OF hag - . . ? ee yr Oho or sox. Me a SOIT Coon Ne ere ies goa tr LOLOL IE My Pee : bois: rr A ay a came Yeh tbh phitijpe, i yyy WhdMMHYHYJ$y; a group of her friends from Tifton and Valdosta. Mise Jennie Céoper Weds Mr. Stanley. A brilliant weddisg in Philadel- phia yesterday, which held an af- fectionate interest also for Atlan- tans, was that of Miss Jennie In- man Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Cooper, of Phil- adelphia, and granddaughter of the late Samuel M.. Inman, of Atianta, to Mr. Donald Carleton Stanley, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. James North Stanley, of Brookline, Mass. , The marriage was solemnized in ‘the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home, of the bride's parents, 4109 Walnut street, and was fol- lowed by a reception. B elegance marked the oc The attendants wefe: or, Misa Mildred MoPhes er, sister of the bride: br Miss eeety Longmeid, of-Byrn Mawr, : and Janjet Stanley, sister of ee mh ee or es we 9 THE CONSTITUTION. | ER eT series Z ve : ° ee rae, ee ee PPO Fey ° A Pah, ™ x Ot ny CLO Sa Soa ee r “y¥ Oe ; “ f A wis Py a So hgh . cA "4 e . ’ As tn Sn te : : A me oe * 7 x « S x SA : "s - PLLA TROLL LE IR POOLED te ee Aa ee oe ke “4 tipo Ko Ie eg Pg A. SOI, - Ve a Re, 2 ye the groom, of Brookline, Mass.; gromsmen, Mesars. Samuel and and Joseph Cooper, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Willlam Darlington, of Philadelphia; James P. Turnbull, Jr., of Hartford, Coon,, and Robert R. Bishop and Charlies E. Brown, of Boston. Dr. John S&S. Zelie, of Troy, N. Y., an uncie of the groom, and Dr. John A. McCallum,. pastor of the Wainw. Stret Presbyterian church, of Phil- adelphia, were the ministers offi- ciating.. The reception hall was the scene of the ceremony, and there was ap- propriate setting for the impressive picture in artistic decoration in the Dridal white, with background of juzurious gr in palmg and varie- gated follage rysanthemums were e pee blooms which filled floor vages an kets. The lovely bride wore white chif- fon velvet. with lace which her mother had worn at her wedding, and pearls. .The veil, draped from @ begoming head-tiress of orange blossoms, which had also been worn by her mother, and edged with point lace, was draped over the court - Sere ear his : » . Pheeters, of Raleigh, N. C.; Miss E. Jt Yt ty? 4 4, Vite My iy ‘os Vy VY Ns Z ‘ “J, YZ Att Wiis ite Af SSA th / jh fy Sst, pif {ssp YU V VI) HM4/ thy tt Sf sf SAS t4 4 Af f 4), f | Wha UYporrr""" CMM WIS ts ag CRBS etic esse Wiis bhi in 4 HG LY eZ “ty, Y a Ch th a OE lhe LY train. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and iiliegs of the val- ley. The maid of honor wore a charm- ing costume of.draped chiffon shad- ing from ‘Nile #reen to jade and she carried a ho@muet of Ward rosen — cerise swé@@t peas. The brides- maids’ gowns were fashioned.on the same model, in rose, shading from ink to American Beauty, and their rnhardt bouquets were of cerise Sweet pease and Ward roses. Mrs. Cooper was gowned in gray Georgette over flegh-cojored satin, with heavy opalescent trimming. Mrs. Samuel M. Inman wore a black velvet gown and hat and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. James North Stan- ley, of Brookline, Mass., the groom's mother, wore blue Georgette em- broidered in beads. and hat to match, Mrs. Henry Inman. wore biue and gold brocaded satin with gold hat. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Mrs. Morris Braa- don, Mrs. Mark McCord, Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, all of Atlanta: Miss Mr- ~- _ATLANTA/GA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7. on AP Bo nn ne A, AA, jf st “Sy Mike GL MOM EE|MHMWHE{K a “fy , fff, / 17, GA ihpert/ ttt{ttils YY 4S eee? yp pp ennotttte® “Uy AGS, y Z ppp “Yih.” tpg: Me a Mijg 4 Yl? i, y iy SOCCBPOED PBIIPTEIEAEOE TS SSS Cotke, of Richmond, Va.;: Mr. and Mra. James WN. Stanley, Brookline Mass. “ Ww % SS oe z | , “ - Wp ljjfoaa sannevenrt” — 7 “hy hy fy MA) 7 Vi iy YY 43 y Ugg; Vit A, kde i... , Yj ig Yj YG hf A s 4 ’ Y, Vi VY , Uy Wy, Mi My y ttn, LY Y y YY pertett ‘ YYjzg Yj} “ 4 —Y J WY, 4% “ VBMpyj iy YY , ath g YyYyugpu a Wren” ww SAN NNT, ‘ WY > N > New aN < Uy 4p werneapes terre tha Ldbiaiadad ~ ‘ Yyy ey A reception followed the ceremo- ny, and there was dancing. Throughoyt the house there was hardsome decoration, Ophelia roses the motif in the reception and liv- ing rooms, and Columbia roses in the dining room, and on the- beau- tifully appointed bride’s table. The bride's cake was cut with a knife used for several generations for lin. occasions. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cooper entertained a party of twen- ty young people at dinner at the Bellevue-Stratford, followed by a theater party. The guests includ- ed the friends of the bride and zroom ‘who had cofme from New England and New York to the wed- cine he wedding centered the cordial! interest of many Atlanta people, since the bride since her childhood has been an occasional visitor in Atlanta, first with her grandfather. and in her young ladyhood as the guest of Mrs. Inman. Pretty and winsome, she posscs in notewor- thy degree the sociafh.and womanly graces, and has an excellent record of activity with the Red Crosg dur- we =e war. r. Stanley, a Harvard man, class of 1919, was an ensign in the navy during the war. ig in Brookline, ness now established his residence in New York, Brown—Mell Wedding Event of November 17. Of socia] interest throughout Georgis will be the marriage on November 17 of Mis@ Mary Brown and Mr. *Brooks Mell, which will take place in the evening at 9 o'clock at Ponce de Leon Avenue ms. “ge church. ee . Astiby Jones will officiate, a:.1 a small reception will follow at the homie of the bride's parénts, iy ee : ma . oe ch x Mat sy — “ . Photos by Reeves | Gay parties at the Capital City club on the evening of the Hallowe'en: dinner-dance. Some of the groups have been cut because of the failure of the flashlight to define all the ‘figures. At the top, the debutante table. Left to right, front row, Miss Frances, Mr. Curry Moon, Miss Lethea. Turman, Mr. Thomas Boucher, Mr. Miles Chisolm, Miss Roselyn Amor- ous (behind Mr. Chisolm), and continuing around the circle, Mr. Thontas Read, of Marietta; Mr- Winston Withers, Miss Helen Turman, Mr. John McCasslyn, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr, | Stephens Mitchell, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mr. Fleming Law. Mr. Willard McBurney, Mr. John Jones, of LaGrange; Miss Virginia Walker, Mr. Thomas College, Mr. Marshall Foster, Mr. Walter Whiteman, Miss Dorothy Bates, Mr. Gilmore Green. Reading the groups down the left side of the page (reading from left to right, Mr. Lynn Werner, Miss Madeline Me- Cullough, Mr. Eugene Kelly, Mrs. Charles Moon, Mr. Moon. Second group, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. Cecil Strahbar, Mrs- W. E. Hawkins, Mr. John S. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. W. E. Hawkins. Third group, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. M. Gray Za- linski, Mrs. J. T- Williams, Mrs. White of Athens, Mrs. James S. Raine, Mr. Milton Dar- gan, Mr. W. W. Banks, Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr. Williams. Groupe on the right side, reading down, left to rig#t, Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Mr. Goldsmith, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mr. Fred Rawlings, Mr. Clarence Knownes: second, Mr. Walter Hill, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr. George W. Walker, Mrs. Frank Spratlin, Mr, Martin, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Spratlin,’ Mrs. George Walker. | Mr. and Mrs. Geotge M. Brown, on Peachtree street. Miss Brown's attendants will be Mrs. George M, Brown, Jr.. matron of honor; Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, maid of honor; Miss Marjorie Mc- Intosh, of New York, and Miss Dor- othy W. Brown, of Milwaukee, vas- sar classmates of the bride-elect: ies Margaret Hoyt, Miss Lyda ll and Miss Isoline Campbell, bridesmaids. Several handsome entertainments in honor of the charming bride- elect and the young ladies from a distance who will be her guests will precede the wedding. Will Entertain For Miss Cole. Mrs Charies Boynton will enter- tain at a luncheon Monday at ‘the Driving club in compliment to Miss Lavra Cole, bride-elect Covers will be laid for Miss, Cole, Miss Clara Cole, Mre Albert Barnett, Mies An- nie Grady and Mrs George Miller, of Chattanooga, ~Tenn:;: Wurm, Mrs Renulde Dunioe, Mee tee, Wineele Rennic Dun D, oe Wins} ton neg Social Feature To Chamber Concert. Immediately following the « cert by Florence Macbeth Mor me, wee <2 Mrs Henry Stanton. of Chie ~~ Blount and Mrs Boyn-

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: ; oa oe CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER b.., TESS S : a in which progressive rook was, were Misses George and Frances | : ¥ bam ane uites and and Bergen yg in na played. The first prise was a hani- | Bridges. J | $ P's ae 4 The club will meet with Mrs. Er- : ees 5 Wee BeOUn itis ales mecpeae. dn the “Social V ig hirl aren ee eee Selig’ tful ofreshments were! J'g Miss Miller. : Atlanta oman’s Club. of the week was a party given 1 . ) . The members. of the Atlanta | Mts. & J. Boozer in honor of Mrsa.\ serve. : In compliment to Miss Genevieve | * Te 1 embers of t:. club include} yitier, whose marriage to Mr. J. A.|. Continued from Prsecdine Page. Pe Driving club and’ Bact Lake j families, with aaacier a dozen former} Woman’s club will celeBrate the Aan abla’ wae ae re toe xm the F. riendshi lub. Mrs. Roy Almand, Mrs. 8. 8. Howle,| Walsh will take place on the Country club. officers of the regiment were seated ——v twenty- versary the ne ae. a Pp , Mrs. Er est xg 97: Norapy oo _H. a Miss Carrie Dell Gannon will ghee afternoon at the Capital City club; At the Capital City club there was | and the service consisted of a seven- Peso ng Se : venin eo “ef ida this month. » ‘Thu P Jame entertained the/ Mrs. Luther Fr. Cas o M fi matinee party om the 17th. tea will be served in an adjoining fj, large company. Among those en-/ course dinner, the menu being pre- ns , bd * The guests included Misses Eve- * fa oe at her/B ec «Ae. an Catiin Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Aythur Hippe will! room, to which all the subscribers{tertaining were Mr. Ben Lumpkin,| pared under the direction of Pihe ception to be given in the club/} Butler, Jewel Payne, Clara os , tea the. foli- | A. J. See Chg re iy ve entertain the bridal party at irae of the Series Intime of the Atlanta| Mr. Richard Long, Mr. G. B. Rob-/| regimental mess officer, Lieutenant — net Todd, Sara _ Fé decorated the han te Br well. The inv guests supper on Friday, November 19. | Music Study club, un whose aus-/erts and Mr. H. C. Watkins. Burrowes. Music. for the occasion are invited at 8 | Florence Butler, Lillian Boo | = a. | Pices the concert is to ~ Aaa are The dinner-dance at the Driving | Was rendered by the Sixth infantry eroleck and Miss Mary Butts Griffin | Harvey, Mary invited. ‘Ganarvatiees ge se- | club was a happy occasion of Satur- | orchestra. Several impromptu toasts - wh a Fee an, aggge musical j}and Mrs. Bg rand Mr. cured at $1 per plate by telephoning | day night. Among those entertain- | followed and the occasion was thor- | program. Irving Thomas, the | Mrs. T. Messrs. John Mrs. R. T. rsey, Jr.. at Hemlock | ing were Colonel and Mrs. B. M.j 0Ughly enjoyed by all. president of the club, will recetve | Akridge, SE. Roy Dalgy Arthur J “eg 1671, or Mrs. Paul Baker at Hem-j{ Bailey, whose party was a compli- Those present were: Colonel Hum- © guests and “o will be assisted | John Anderso lock 3015. ent to Mrs. John Jewell, of; ter B. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson and Miss| sei and Stra the officers of H pap tage Quillian Ree ‘nocein | O- The tea will be a most interest- pringfield, Mo. the guest of Miss | Hazel Nelson, Colonel McGrew, Mayfthe club and Mrs, Hays, the state | Godfre iNiamson, John= Retlez] ey "A J oe E N € }ing social feature of the musical Senteiee Campbell. Other reserva-|jor J. A. Watson, Major John president. | and Sylvester Boozer. ; season, as it will afford the music!tions were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F./ Creed, Captains Harries, Murp : fis / lovers who have attended the con- Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dodd, | Croyinadéllis, Hosea, Casey, Brandon, - cert ah opportunity to hear the dis- | wiss Catherine Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. | Staniss, Lieutenants Wysor, Misch, | m2 : tinguished youag artist. Miss Mac- Henry NeWman. Mr. &nd Mrs. Frank } Winfield, Smith, Frak and Bur- | “a | ia a | beth will be the guest of the of-| Orme, Mr. Herman Riddell and Mr.|rowes. Former officials included: | ie im on a | ficers of the club, who will be seat- Bowie Martin. ;D. P. ‘McDuffie, of Columbus, Ga.; a. ae ie . - : ea — oe table. ieee rob oe re Florida; Mr. has na aborate ecorations e ° : oe o as ton, D. C. r. used. tachading laese bankot of af Wear ing of Poppies x O. Sasiey. of Fayettevilie, Tenn.; ow and white chrysanthemums, The ° 2° r. Greenlaw, of Nashville, Tenn.; }occasion is expected to We unusually On Armistice Day. Mr. Abernathy, of Fott McPherson; ‘ * ‘ Z T enjoyable for the mahy who have A number of Atlanta’s leading |Mr- Frank Webb, of Atlanta. ; g \ | i \y ( Or | al] and VW mn it T a [ ce cee their imtention of stores have secured supplies of red io . '. poppies to meet the demand antici- ‘e a ewe , ee pated by the promotion of the move- Soldiers’ Dance - Sunday Night Dinners , ment for the wearing of red .pop-| A¢ Gordon. — | iis { pies on Armistice day. At Capital City Club. Mrs. Robert Alston’s committee, act beautiful event Camp Gor-’: acting under appointment from,the = ried eye the dance given™“by the sol- e ; ZA € ° In Our Stock—Without Reserve righ. music will be 4, feature president of the City Federat' ‘of of. of the Sixth infantry at the att of enjoyment at the dinners’ tonight | Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Albert Thorn- | army service hostess house last — at the Capital City club, these to/ ton, Sr., urges that this appropriate | night. which was attended by ap- assemble many informal] parties. observance: of the day that com-{| proximately one hundred couples. | . | Chase’s orchestra will present the | memorates the sacrifice of those | Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson and daugh- ‘sicily , following program: who lie under the poppies of Flan-j| ter, Miss Hazel Nelson, assisted. by SX. ee ie March, “The Rookies,” Drumn. ders fields be made general, and; Mrs. Max Muller, received for the OLE tang lie style for millinery. at their prices. For selectiqn there are hats for girls, misses, youth- 5 - ON y : Black and_all colors are included. ful women and tor the mature woman. ‘ hee) ae} co oe kad oi 7 la as | $6.75 Values $3.75 | $12.45 Values - $6.75 a oo c $9.75 Values - $4.75 | $24.75. Values - $9.75 $12.50 Silk Beaver and Velour Sailors - - $4.75 C “a Two Specials in Winter Frocks 20% REDUCTION | Military ‘ These are all regular'stock dresses, meaning they were chosen for their indi- T' . f vidual merits in style and qualit Smartly youthful st les in materials of satin or Oxfor ds 4 y quality. y y , — charmeuse—beaded or braided—wanted colors. NNIVERS ARY § ALE I||| Brown Kid ff 3 ) lii|. $35 Values, $49.75 Values, : WEF ER) ||| Black Kid - Now - - $18.75 | Now - - $24.75 : : Brown Calf # @ ~ o , We have decided to continue our sale for one more | Tan Calf — | Thompson’s Glove-Fi itting Corsets week. > I Long or Short | dA / Newest 1920 models in pink and white coutil. Costa styles that give the | Vamps ’ fashionable winter lines. Full range of sizes. i eo | | > 9 \'| $2.00 Values $1.50 | $3.50 Values $2.95 20% Oft On-Our Entire Stock | S $2.50 Values - $2.00 | $4.00 Values - $3.45 POLYCHROMED FRAMED MIRRORS | $5.00 Values - - - $3.95 FRAMED PICTURES oe = cod POLYCHROME CANDLESTICKS AND BOOK ENDS | | < eles aie $5.50 and $6.00 Woolen Dress MAHOGANY SERVING ERA TS , + | | , 54-in. Serge—Navy, lite. ane : ) NUT BOWLS AND CANDLESTICKS ee in. Broadslothe "Winer shadea, cos cccesccin ts : . Tricotines—Navy, Brown, SUIDEM. 6 ccvcwdhecconcscestckcideiens DECORATED BASKETS WEEDIE , ? ) : 48-in. Worsted Plaids. { oc ccceerccccveedescccesseeess D | | a PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES hee Hi. d oolop : ’ Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now at These | | _ \ | + Satins, Massalines and $: A5 Handsome -quality Char-y 7 : meuse, Crepe - Metor and $ Taffetas-in an abundance . Low Prices ‘ | a | aU, , $9.50 4 OE CONTE, Fic os kvvcisincs | — y, a ticaiat Ca AT OTANTE’T- sHOE | SMITH & HIGGINS 115 North Pryor Street, Opposite Candler Bldg. © SHOP ) 3 | | Walker Street or Lucile Avenue Cars’ Satin—4o-in. wide—yd... ae

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—~--¥ME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. _ | : : rv bers’ and visitors for every one, for here oo ' gpd eae ee upeesy. on i to attend, those =pr be. assured aly.interseting. patriotic. program is under way. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mr. Marvin Wal- raven, Mr. Donald Wrigkt, Mr. Feil- charm | atl palm was read by Mr. ermenter. mt Each paeKage - f ind—then uaranteed even if you _you Diamond’ i Win Ri) tet ry | “Al WWW PRA iti WM le G 44 feet } a * 7 h of *Piamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any -woman,.can .diamond-dy..any old, faded -garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, liner, cotton or mixed goods, . new, rich, fadeless color. - Buy “Diamond “Dyes”-—-no other perfect results are have never yed before. Druggist will show Dyes Color Card. ~-(adv.) Teehebbes ! fit) WUE ah WA) J aganeser OLY LM (8) (i : eee, +} ALD Cheenetaneeceder ATT Dee sage vennt ee? Hepnne® ~s »Atlanta several days }the Drama league reently been studying India, and any : Montgomery, Hazel Dukehart, Sarah } Bob Minor, Frances Henaerson, Peg- j after which a gelicious salad and ice ; Postponement. . 7 The regular meeting of the Cath- olic Club of Business and Profes- sional Women, which was to be held Tuesday evening, is postponed on the date will be announced lkter | | Allah Wes T ee Dance. : The Allah Wes Tee club wiil en- tertain its members and their friends with an informal dance on. Thurs- day evening, November 11, at its clubrooms, the Virginian hall, cor- ner of Gordon and Lee streets. Dancing from 8:30 to 11:45 o’clock. Writers’ Club to Meet. | e Atlanta Writers’ club has called a sepcial meeting for Mon- diay afternoon, November 8, at 4 O'clock, in the pine room of the Ans- ley Hotel. complimenting Dhan Go- paf Mukeji, the imminent Hindu poet and literary critic, who has been in lecturing to A cordial invitation is extended by the Writers ‘club to theix frineds to attend, especially the officers and directors of the Drama league and the Reviewers’ club, who have re- other friends who are interested. The’ program will be concluded bya vocal selection by a local artist. Birthday Party. Gne of thd pretty affairs of the week was a birthday ~arty at which Mrs. Cliff C. Wing entertained in honor of her little datghter, Minnie Lois, at her home on Adair: street, Decatur. The house was decorated through- out with Halloween colors, black cats, witehes,.etc., aderning. the walls. Miss Julia Storey won the prize. The guests included: Misses Mary Davis, Julia Storey, Birdie "Fay . Al- len, Frances Gladys Wood, Marga- ret Cowan, Lena Agricola, Jamie Ruth. Melchgir, Sarah Wade, Cecil ev Burns,. Ivy Coreaux, Margaret Milner, Doris Smith, May Montgom- ery, Martha Allen, Katherine Flury, Dorothy Atstin, Blizabeth. Austin, Evelyn Brady, Frances Brady; Masters George Allen, Jr.~ Bily Bell, Carl Agricola and John Wharton, and Misses Josephine Johnston &nd Eleanor Oetjin. . Bridge Club Entertained. Mrs. Clarence W. Mills entertained the members of her: bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Gordon street. The spacious rooms where the game was played were made at- tractive with bright flowers and otted plants. The lace-covered ta- le, in the dining room, had as a centra] decoration a large crystal pasket filled with chrysanthemums. Handsome prizes were awarded, course was served. a Mrs. Mills was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. J. S. Nunnally, and received her guests wearing a tollet ft MULL \'¢ \ \ WA i of black satin charmeuse, ‘The guests included Mesdames M. 3. Simms, Charles Bailey,'S. C. Lit- tle, J. & Dickert, J. S. Nunnally, Maé A. Casq@n, Oscar Gower, N. Dumas, John™D. Evans; N. E: Love, John Bonar ‘hite, J. A. Stoney, Charles Huff, Allen and Misses Emma Griffin and Marjorie Dickert, \ WN AA SY A / AL}; AY\\\ A , LG Needlework Guild To Collect Garments. Section presidents, directors and all garment members of the Needle- work guild are urged to bear In mind the date for the annual fall] eollection, Monday, ‘November 29, and to begin this work at Once—this ih iee YY Va BAU 4044") ilies ULE ts AAJ } MWY i MW + ohebeeeeeeee page’ SOU AAA LAAA RD AAA Le AVY AYLI swe ee ne ee ce ." week—so that they ma ybe in readi- ness by that time. The colleg@tion and = dfstribufion will take place on that:date,,.Novem-~ ber 29, from the North Avenue Pres- byterian-church house; as ‘In ‘previ- ous years, and a committee will he is Georgia Business Women. . Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah, | president of the Georgia Federa- tion of Business and Professional SVomen, presided yesterday at a meeting of the state executive board held at Carnegie library, and busi- ness of importance was transacted. This included the planning of a budget system which will be pro- posed to the individual clubs, look- ing to the broadening of the fed- eration movement, the establish- ment of new clubs and the renewal of inspiration among clubs which have lagged in their activities, this promotion to include personal vis- its from the state president or such substitute as she shall appoint. To raise this necessary fund the board decided to urge upon the in- dividual clubs the observance of Federation week, a plan of the Na- tional federation for stimulating federation interest, this week to be the same fur the state—Novem- ber 22-27, and to have for its pur- pose the securing of each club’s quota, as well as new members. : Citizenship. It was revealed that practically every club affiliated with the fea. eration includes the study of citl- zenship as part of it sprogress and a resolution was passed that ali the clubs be urged to emphasize this work, that those which do not fnclude this study should introduce rit, and that the members be stimu. ted to registration, voting and Yull part in the civic life. Legislation. The board passed @ resolutior commending the action of: the Geor- ia Federation of Women’s Clubs n their decision to form out of the legislative committees of -the individual clubs a state legislative council for more direct action, espe-- cially looking to such immediate purposes as the removal of womens civil disabilities, and the board will propose a similar movement to the business and professional women. A resolution was passed calling Planning Many Activities| the attention of the state to the, constructive work of the state board of public welfare, and urging on the governor and the legislature that they give the welfare board the support it asks to continue the work already begun. Miss Akin announced that a com- mittee will be appointed on revision of the constitution, which will re- port at the next board meeting,, just before the state convention in May. ‘ The invitation of the Savannah Club of Business: and Professional Women that the 1921 convention be i in Savannah was read and cordially accepted. %: The Independent Woman. General interest in the national! federation magazine or budget, “The Independent Woman,” and subscrip-. tion to it, was urged as the best method to keep the clubs and the individual members posted on na- tional policies. The subscription: priee is one dollar a year. Miss Akin reperted that there are now federated clubs in Augueta, Macon, Valdosta, Dublin, Savannah, Atlanta, and Athens. Of these. Dublin- has its ewn clubhouse, and Moultrie, which is asking to be federated, has six hundred dollars of a fund to secure a clubhouse. Clubs in three other cities are re questing federation. After the business meeting the out-of-town members of the board were the guests of the Atlanta mem- bers at luncheon in the Ansley grill, and several other Atlanta business and professional women joined them. Among the women present were insurance agents, librarians, a personal director,. a newspaper woman, a lawyer, a normal school teacher, a home keeper, an. office -manager, stenographers and a farmer. . The out-of-town members of the of Savannah, Miss Roberta Hodgson of Athens, Miss Cornelia Mayr of Macon, and Mrs. Mary Jarrett White of Tugalo. ‘ this as a specific and cordial invi- tation to his or herself to become a member of the guild—the only re- quisite for full membership being two new garments contributed once a year, with no further calls or as- sessments for the following twelve months, a little price to pay for the happiness that comes of helpfulnesss to someone in dire need, as cold weather approaches, of jjust 8Such as- sistance. The Needlework guild is the only organization collecting and dispensing new garments, and after years of Such experience, only, of course, giving where -really and -most needed. “At once” is the time to do it— either two new garments or, if pre- ferred, the money to.buythem. Do- nattons or memberships may be sent to anv officer: Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs. George Is. Bell, Mrs. F. P. Per- -kins, Mrs. D: I. Carson, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Miss M. A. H. Smith, Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, Miss Ethel] Wil- son. ————- League of Women Voters. The ‘League of Women Voters is carrying on a membership campaign to secure at least 2,000 members during the months of November and December. The members are to be gotten through the ward chairmen and district leaders. A certain quota has been apportioned to each ward and the-ward chairmen are all con- fident’ that it will.be an easy task to fulfil] their part. Three'l.ew ward leaders have been appointed to take the piace of those who had to resign. - H. A. Smith, in the second ward; Mrs. T. T. Stevens, fn the sixth ward, and Mrs. W. T. Mooney, in the seventh ward... . | “A series of Tuncheons ‘{s belng held at the Daffodil tea room on Thurs- days in November. the luncheons ‘is to provide an op- on hand to receive the garments on that day, as.usual. Kveryone in Atlanta may consider When You Buy a Piano — Buy Right! | ptlenaen piano ata . } reasonable price. Take i advantage of a temporary -opportunity that puts ty quality in your hands at a ’ bargain figure. ’ Consider the facts behind _’ this opportunity. We took over the output of an en- tire factory making splen- did pianos. carloads at the old freight rates. This means high quality:at low costs—and nowhere else will you find © such a chance as this. + ~ So you can come here and arare bargain, ataprice = will astonish you. A “piano of rich tone, unus ally high grade construction, and the most attractive de- . sign’and: finish —at the p ° good old ‘prices. Many instruments to v * choose from, if you call #4 vy m8 -s ate eA Pep a ene ~ + tg , 5 ae at d ’ ees + 35 Pa rar 2 - . *i “ag ig e = sg . at he Paes. 2 ’ Ayr oe * ey. ; > 2 Lge eS 3 ae " aa es . 2 . aes Bee» J beh - 4 * 3 ~ now. If you cannot call, write us a and we will send you all the facts. 475 AB L Company k " 82-84 North i ee * rf) The trimmings, material higher ‘priced millinery. selection, anatase aet nat aataetaatae * ' (>, street, afternoon and dress wear. portunity for women from all parts of the city to meet the discuss im- The object of’ They are Mrs.‘ | portant current events. The lunch- eons begin promptly at 12:30 o’clock and last one hour. Tickets have to be secured in advance from Mrs. M. P. Tage, Equitable Life Insur.- ance company, thirteenth floor of the Healey building. Last week Mrs. Hermance explained briefly the law on registration and the ward lead- ers told about league work in the several wards. Mrs. C. P, Oaburn, of the third ward, reported the greatest number of members; Mrs. Edgar Neely, of the eighth, came next, and Mrs, J. H. Gibbs, of the ninth, stood third. Mrs. Neely, who has charge of the citi- zenship school, gave an interesting report and said the school would begin the last part of November. Convention Children Entertained at Playroom. Not forgotten in the busy con- vention week were the children of visiting delegates. Through the thoughtfulness of the program chairman, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. Newton C. Wing, chairman home economics department, Atlan- ta Woman’s club, was appointed + a chairman for the conven- on. A competent committee composed of. Mrs. F. Daub, Mrs, Ernest Covington, -Mrs. J. A. Carlisle and Mrs. J. C. Slath- worth met the.children at each ses- sion conveyed them tothe playr wm, arranged for a hot lunch and re- turned them safe and happy at night. Masquerade Party. An putoresting event of the week; was eé masquerade. part yen by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rovereon at their home on Browns Mill road in compliment to their guest, Miss Nellle Middlebrook. , The lawn was lighted by pump- kin lanterns. The witches’tent helda Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. ! desire to announce for tomorrow A Most Extraordinary Sale ‘of 500 High-Grade Trimmed Hats at the remarkably low price of : Qs New Hats T hat Are Actually Worth $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50 EW.LM © © 5 Styles Ilustrated--$8.85 and workmanshi “ ee” “oe Se “ee SV NS 26 nataataat aataatanta.t oe ~~ This sale is unusual in many respects. There are over 500 new high-grade Trimmed Hats in the most desired styles and colorings of the season, at a remarkably low price. p are of excellent quality, such as might reasonably be expected in much _ Styles, Materials and Trimmings The assortment embraces Hindu Turbans of Duvetyne and Velvet-—Brocaded Hats, embroidered Duvetyne Hats, Fur Trimmed Hats, Ostrich Trimmed Hats, Hackle, Feather Trimmed Hats, soft shirred and corded effects, tam effects. ° The fashionable colors include black, henna, pheasant, copper, seal brown, beaver and taupe. There are models for ‘On accouat of the exceptional values offered in this sale, we advise an early \e’ “> > +S > ~ A alps ae ah 2 COOLUQOREEOLUUCURIOQOEU COROT ESO DTORTERTDSRRONGRGEOUQCUOAUSOCNILEL’ > ; “ Club d’Honneur Dance. A special Armistice da be given by the Club d’Honneur on ET sae gape — clubrooms, corner Peachtree an o'clock. This is to be a special affair in commemoration of that glorious day, two years ago, when. peace was re- stored to a world torn and scarred with the horrors of war. most en ton Benson and Mr. Lyman Pelot. times. Anyone re any further infor- mation will indly communicate with one of the above named gen- tlemen. A special seven-piece orchestraft will furnish the music for the danc- ing, and the young ladies of the club will serve refreshments during the evening. All who do not re- ceive courtesy cards and coiriee. te Vv darfce will —— ening, November 11, at lic ‘ Sale <i ev Third streets, from 9% to 12 and Moore streets. The Hebrew’. Orphans' AM énd — Temple Sisterhood wil hold a joint — rummage sale Monday, November (8 » at 234 Deretur street, between Pratt © be Oe Se Bl - a An wunusn- will kindly call PS an ee f = ben Out-of- Town Orders : Receive Prompt and Careful Attention —_ i s on * | The Boys’ Shop Boys’ and Children’s _ Sweaters Reduced 20%. Boys find a world of comfort and satisfaction in good, warm Sweaters, which are, in fact, a necessity. Quite naturally, Boys want THE BOYS’ SHOP Sweaters—they are durable and attractive—and are the right. ecol- ors, including school and college colors. They are closely knitted of. fine, serviceable yarn, with proper elas- ticity to fit snugly Children’s Sweater Sets (coat, pants and cap) are included in the 200 Reduction. /‘ Juvenile Top Coats Reduced 25] Variable temperature in our South- ern winters makes it almost compelling that Children wear Top Coats when- ever the weather is not cold enough for heavier Overcoats to feel com- fortable. Better Shoes for Boys —the best made, correctly titted and priced very low. —Second Floor. ** Barber . Bill’s’’ Hobby Horse Barber Shop —Two specialists in hair cut- ting for boys and girls. —Second Floor Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT The Boys’ Shop: Six Whitehall fs de Be THT 8), DB, The LINEN -Fallaize, the Linen Man, Returns From Europe-- The old man’s back again, and he’s quite all right; but he says’ we’vée got to sell more goods; he’s bought. oodles of Kieckshaws, and’ he’s all fed up on the wonderful things we’re going to show; but he says we’ve got to hustle and clean up the: goods on hand to make room for those Frenchy things that are on the way. Monday there’s going to be Big Doings at The Linen Store— Bath Towels at Great Reductiéns:, A mammoth Bath Towel; double thread; all white. Formerly a dandy at $1.00; at, each...... 69¢c Fancy Bath Towels Each Madeira Luncheon Sets At Great Reductions» 13-Piece Real Madeira Lunch Sets, — Were BUS.00, Abs «aks cnx ..- $11.90 13-Piece Real Madeira Lunch Sets, were $17.50, at... ....- $14.90 13-Piece Real Madeira Lunch Sets, were $20.00, at..........-- $16.90 —Buy ’em Now for Xmas— Down Go Madeira Napkins 13-Inch, Real Hand-Made Madeira Naps, on Fine Irish Linens, dozen ... $12.50 Regular Prices $15 to $17.50 All-Linen Hemstitched Napkins 15-inch All Linen MHemstitched Lunch Napkins of excellent qual- ity; were $10.00; dozen $ 7.50 ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. Here’s The Opportunity of Your Life— 500 yards of absolutely Pure Linen Crash, in lengths of 5 to 10 yards. They were Hooked in transit: Regular prices 50c,; 65¢ and 75e vard—Monday, only 39c yard. Mail orders for the above specials will be filled up to Tuesday morning, the 9th instant. If you are not satisfied, return: at our: ex- = . ‘ pense. ) ip tea It Pay to Buy at The Linen Store. . We Sell The Best Merchandise Lovely designs, all colors; were $1.50, at, $ 1.00 Extra fine Fancy Towels, were $2.00, at des Jsccend donut.) tae Hand Embroidered Towels— For Holiday Gifts — Each $2.90 Guest Size Towels, Pure Linen, WOVE FA.00, Bheorcle css é6 <5 Guest Size Towels, Pure Linen, were $5.00, at..... Guest Size Towels, Pure Linen, were $6.00, at.....s4. Large Size Towels, Pure Linen, were $6.50, At. .|..4 .<: Large Size Towels, Pure were $12.50, at... Linen, - *" Ses MUL Se we - af ’ ni nun) —_ } _ * - ; f a «ee ee PPB sig * t ere - ' I . TOO ae Me the ay as Said oo. a0 'i03! I 2 as » 4 is —5 ince See |

Page 32

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. i 4 4 2 “= : = ~ ‘= ‘2 ‘2 » z :~ 2 a > & ‘» ‘= ‘Ss = i ‘= = ‘Ss ‘es $ - _ > oe s » | a 3 . , : ¥ —— — IMPORTANT NEWS PUBLISHED BY RICH’S FOR MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8TH. A Whole Pageful of Sales to Show You How Splendidly Rich’s Are Prepared to ‘Supply Your Winter Needs at money Saving Prices! Entire Stock of Laces cd | Embroideries Reduced! A Fourth Off! —Finest kind of an opportunity for women who have beautiful evening and dinner dresses to make and for women who are going to make baby dresses, camisoles and the like for Christmas. —Here’s the reason prices are lowered: Women are beginning to buy Christmas handkerchiefs. An enlarged handkerchief stock and.an extra sales- force has crowded the Handkerchief Section. Needs more room. So we’re going to reduce our stock of laces and embroideries and give the Handkerchief Section the room it needs until after Christmas. Hence this Sale: _. —Radium all-over laces in a big va- riety of beautiful patterns for afternoon, evening and dinner gowns. 36 inches in width. In black,.brown and navy. $3.50 and $3.75 laces for, yard. .$2.60 and $2.80 brown and navy. They’re beautiful for dinner and evening dresses in combination with fine silk. 36 inches wide. A yal of patterns. $4.95 laces for —Chantllly laces, 18 to 36 inches in width.“ In black or white. $3.50 to $15 the yard laces for $2.80 to $11.25 —Real laces—Duchess, Princess, F'i- let, Irish and Val. laces in %4-inch to 18- inch widths. 40c to $35 the yard laces for ae 30c to $26.25 —Matched sets of baby embroid- eries. From 1% to 3-inch widths. 20c to 50c the yard embroideries 15c to 38c —Baby flouncings, 27 inches in width. Some have ruffles, some are hem- stitched. 27 inches in width. $1.50 to $3.75 yard flouncings $1.12 to $2.80 Some of the Prettiest Silk Negligees and Breakfast Coats Are Sale Priced! —You'll love ’em the minute you see ’em!_ Espe- cially you newly married ladies and you college misses who adore pretties-in the way of soft, dra- pey negligees and crisp taffeta breakfast coats. And what a treat to find such beauties at such lit- tle prices. $16.50 Breakfast: Coats: Are $11.75 —They’re the daintiest ever. Made of fine taffeta with the sweetest little picoted ruffles all asound. And the pockets are just bunches of fluffy ruffling! They’re in two-tone effects, changeable colors of Nile green, peacock blue, salmon, lavender, tan and pink. These have been reduced from our own stock of breakfast coats at $16.50. $30 Negligees Are $19.75 —Thirty of them. A special purchase from a manufacturer who knows how to make ador- able negligees. §They’re in combinations of Georgette and crepe de chine in pastel colors | such as blue, pink, yellow and salmon. Pret- tified with hand embroidery, silk tassels and ribbons in contrasting colors. Most of them have accordion pleated skirts with Georgette jackets. —They’re lovely—every fast one of them. If you’vé been wanting a pretty new breakfast coat or negligee, this is your opportunity! Have You Ever Tried | Rich s Beauty Parlors? —It’s so convenient to phan e in and make an. appointment just before you go shopping, for a manicure. or ashampoo. And it’s a pleasant break in your shopping routine to come to our restful parlors on the Third Floor and give yourself up to one of the competent operators you'll find there. .—But Rich’s Beauty Parlor service doesn’t end with manicuring and shampooing—oh, dear, no! You can get scalp or facial treatments, marcel waving, henna work, eyebrow shaping and the, like, just as competently done as you can anywhere. —Then, too, you'll find a splendid stock of high erade Meir goods in the Béauty Parlers in shades that match yours exactly. Here are two Sales scheduled for to- morrow, just to show you: Hair Switches— Sale at $2.98 —Mounted on three sep- arate stems. Made of long” human hair. In all shades, including gray. These switches are 20 to 26 inches in length, and you can se¢ that they’re unusually little | Sale priced. It’s worth priced at $2.93! while to lay in a supply. These are on Salé both in the Beauty Par- lors, Third Floor, and on the Main Floor Hair Nets $1.25 and $1.35 Doz. —Good, large, roomy hair nets, all of them in perfect eondition Come in. all sKades td match your hair. Fringe nets are $1.35 doz- en; cap nets, $1.25 dozen— Thank an Haususily Warm Fall rat the Soe Prices on These Beautitul Winter Coats ——There were just a few: days in the fall that were really cold enough for a woman towanta coat. What happened? Manufac- turers were’ left with immense made-up stocks and their factories were producing all the time. No buyers appeared. The situation grew worse instead of better. Something had to be done. What? Sell- ing out for what they could get seemed the only solution. And that’s what they It’s the only reason these warm winter coats that are both new and beau- tiful come to you at such* unusually low did. prices! $40 and $45 Coats, $29.85 These are of velour and silvertip in a variety of belted and blouse styles. Some haye convertible collars of self material, some have fur collars. They’re in brown, taupe, gray and navy blue. © $50 to $60 Coats, $37.85 Coats of velour, silvertone and silvertip. In pretty belt- ed and wrappy styles. Most of them are fur collared. And they’re lined with pretty printed silks. In a good range of cotors. $69.50 to $75 Coats, $48.85 They’re of Bolivia, velour and+silvertone. In becoming loose fitting wrap styles and capey effects... There are belted models, too. Trimmed with raccoon, Australian opossum, seal and nutria. $89.50 to $110:Coats, $69.95 Of Bolivia and silvertone. In.a number of pretty belted models and wrappy effects. | They’re lined with fine printed silks. In a good variety of fashionable colors. { Some of them have fine fur collars. $115 to $135 Coats, $79.95 Of Bolivia, veldyne, velour and silvertone. Beautifully made in belfed styles and loose capey effects. have huge collars of self material; some have collars of fine fur. In the wanted colors. $137.50 to $150 Coats, $84.95 Coats of marvella, Bolivia, veldyne, Orlando, evora, etc. In the season’s most bewitching coat styles. They’ye trimmed with beautiful furs and are handsomely lined with fine silks. $155 to $175 Coats, $119.95 Coats of Bolivia, evora, veldyne, orlando, etc. Most of them have handsome collars and cuffs of fine furs— squirrel, beaver and seal. Made in lovely loose fitting and Une styles. Richly lined. $197. 50 Coats, $129. 95 In the Up tg. ’s finest materials—corduvel, marvella and veldyne. In belted and loose, enveloping styles. Trim- med with beautiful furs. Lined with rich silks, and in the season’s favorite colors. Fine Silk Petticoats Repriced $6.98 "—One hundred petticoats just taken out of our stock and mark- ed down. All bear the trade-mark of a famous maker—a brand which is the backbone of our pet- ticoat stock. io —All taffeta, all-silk Jersey and silk Jersey petticoats with taffeta flounces. Come in navy, green, brown, taupe, rose, changeable colors and black. —-Up to this time, these petti- coats were $8.50 to $11.50. Sure they’re fine investments at $6.98—and one look at them will be enough for you to know it! You'll find them in the Petticoat Section, Second Floor, near the blouses. Some | Sold on the Third Floor Moth-Proof Chests of Cedar ; Marked Down >—Wool clothing, blankets and furs stored im one of these ¢hests are safe from hungry moths. Moreover, they are so well constructed and well-finished that they are in the class of ornamental furniture. —There are various sizes. Some with convenient divided trays inside. Many are plain while others are bound with Strips of copper and studded with copper-headed nails. All joints are carefully mitred. ~ —All of our cedar chests have been reduced. give you an idea of the way prices run: —$27.50 Chests $22.00 | —$50.00 Chests $40.00 —$35.00 Chests $28.00 | —$60.00 Chests $48.09 —$45.00 Chests $36.00 | —$75.00 Chests $60.00 This will pwn i. Another Sale of Silk Stockings at were no stockings to be had. Wiss K ept Insisting and as We W ere ABE to Get Another Lot of 200 Dozen, Here’s $2.85 ——Remember the Sale at’ $2.85 held on October 20th? Scores and scores,of women came in after the Sale was over and were disappointed because there — But we’ve been negotiating with the manufac- turers——finally: got them to let us have 200 dozen Pairs more to sell at the same low price-$2.85. And Knowing thaf’ thousands of Atlanta women know how good these silk stockings are, it wouldn't sur- prise us a bit to see them all sold by Monday night! —Perfect, full-fashioned stockings of pure thread silk——thread silk from top to bottom. Sheer chiffon weight, medium weight ahd extra heavy _weight. Come in black, white, brown, chestnut, gold, silver and beaver. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10.° $2.85 pair. These Are $4, $4.50, $5, and $6 Stockings! $4.95 Boudoir ; Lamps Are Now $3.95 —They’re lovely! What wom- an wouldn’t love to have one in her boudoir shedding a soft-hued light o’er every- thing? any—fully wired. The shade is of Japanese silk in rose, blue and gold daintily trimmed with gold lace or braid. —They’re pretty enough even for $4.95 to buy! Wee French ~~ 1 | Skirts Down to J ust 59c —Have been 75¢ and 85c up until now. And the only rea- son they’re reduced is there’s just a bandful of them. +Made of nice soft-finished Nainsook or cambric with ruf- fles at the bottom edged with dainty lace or embroidery edges. Sizes to fit little Misses, 2-to 6, —QOn the Second Floor. —The base is of brown mahog- | Get Out Your Christmas List For Here's a Money-Saving Sale of Ivory Toiletware —Lovely pieces! The pieces that most women had rather have for their dressing table. And every one of them is perfect. Isn’t that the luckiest thing for you women who have your Christmas — lists made up and have written “Ivory” opposite the names of some of your friends. Here Are the Sale Prices: Mirrors in the Du Barry pattern. These have bonnet handles. Size 16x8% inches. Mirror ‘is beveled plate glass. Regular $12 mirrors $4.95 Mirrors in plain patterns. Have long handle. Sizes 141%x8 inches. Mirror is of beveled plate glass. Regular $10 mirrors . $3.95 Brushes with solid backs. Set with 11) 12 and 13 rows of real bristles. $5 brushes for $2 98. Brushes with solid backs. These have 12 or 13 rows of real bristles. $6 brushes for. .$3.95 Combs with all coarse cr coarse and fine teeth are Sale priced from 49c to......ee0---- 986 Trays—pin. trays or comb and 905 trays are Sale priced frém 59c to - oe - $1.19 Perfume bottles—white ivory bitin with cut glass stoppers, are Sale priced ffom 49c to 98e Trinket boxes and pin boxes of white ivory are Sale priced from 98C tO. ..seseee0e+$a.40 Royal Society Stamped Pieces---Half Price! They're Christmassy! —The new year for the Royal Society people means new patterns. Designers are busy right now working out pretty new ideas for the new Royal Society season. —But what; becomes of the left-over discontinued patterns? Ah! That’s just where this sale comes in. These are the patterns they’re discontinuing, and for that reason we got them for a song, They'll make the most adorable Christmas gifts. In the lot are pin cushions, pillow ‘tops, tray cloths, carriage robes, baby pillows, towéls, semi-made gowns and teddies, and camisoles, infants’ semi-made dresses, children’s semi-made dresses (1 to 12-year sizes), etc They're Sale Priced Like This: —Regular 35c and 40c Pieces Are —Regular 50c and 60c Pieces Are —Regular 75c Pieces Are —Regular $1 Pieces Are....... rere —Regular $1.25 and 1.50 Pieces... 69c —Regular $2 Pieces Are... ...e-eeeeieecea 96e —Regular $2.50 PieceS..... 2.2. eee cee ge HlelD —Regular $3 and $3.50 Pieces. .-....-.......$1.59 39c 49¢ ereT@ee@#e#e# se e*eee#2e?28 es ee} If You're a Gossard Corset Wearer, the Third Off Sale which is going on at Rich's now—Rich’s is the one and only Gossard corset store in At- lanta—will be of interest to. you~ —Came about this way: The Gossard front-lace corset peo- ple had = fons sarees certain models ’ were hav- ing difficulty getting. materials for them. They asked us if we ¢ wantéd a share of their made- up stock of these particular models to sell at a third and more off. Of course we did! That’s why you now find Gos- sards priced on this money saving basis: —$4.50 Cossard Corsets ...... . -$2.98 —$5.50 and $6.50 Gossard Corsets .......$3:98 —$11.50 Gossard Corsets . a — $14.00 Gossard Corsets —$16.50 Gossard Corsets . —S$18.00 Gossard Corsets .. —Mind you, all of these are current models—fash- ionable corsets with all the good style lines, long wear and comfort for which Gossards are famous. Low and extremely low bust models to fit slight, aver- — age and large figures. Of plain and brocaded pink materials—some of silk. 52-54-56 Whitehall Street = Telephone Number Main 3132 ¢

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: wre 5 : 4 eed +> F " : ae = ei ‘ es re wae ze . Ty site) gh 33! be + 23% Pp eh VA Peet Lae ae aS re se See oa ha Gaeriks 4c oie ee oe pS fe ae ae vs 3 Se SOB Pas ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. “Pay . ise Brown, Miss Elizabeth Lockhart, . Harper, Mr. J. T. Stewart, |D. Stanton, Raymond Monday: !yriss Carrie Dent Richards, Miss R. Burnside, Mr. Clifford W. ? aaa — , e P me Ee; 7 ‘George Meyers. Charles Butier and) 41:0 Greenleaf. Miss Mary Finney,| Knott, Mr. W. A. Brown, Mr. U. B. , . ‘ ; ee ee ers Bese = ee. aoe ee DS eee. Miss Lula Jones, Miss Sallie Pearl} Bray, Mr. W. P. Britt, Mr. G. F. |g] o z Baa Esoy re €, . Bane E: Wo cie qT ns tia Jones, Mine ailie Peari| Bray.” at Neale fenlepealestesten| fester eal Teal AEBSEEE CHGGS 26 SSHSSSHS re ee . 3 * bad a = = 2 . ORS —. ~~ eS Sate ae BAe tf % ee gen ee Ae , 4 . b oe oT as - OLE SMe ye es see % © ” . * 2 - Pa e ' : * : - “¢ ¥ - o ee oil 7 fe VOL. LIIL, No. 146: ag f = a en . Miss Avis Brook, Mrs, J. V. | “ Smith, Miss Elizabeth Parks, Miss| Hoffman, Mr. A. J. Dornbush, Mr. Hodges, Mrs. D. C. Wall and Mrs, Lillian Kirb y : | i y, Miss Loig Polhill, Mr.| H. V. Knight, Mr. O. R. Montgomery H . Brook assisted in entertain J. W. Rustin, Mr. David A. Pirkle,| Mr. R. A. Merrill, Mr. Ernest Craw- | : : : asin os Mr. Mar“ neiyde’ Co — 5 fore, “ie § 7 7 ° oo fi = Many visiters are expected to at-!| from 3:30 to*6 o'clock at a linen | £& - 4 ; , : “s ie a Yo) x ay 2 + - 4 :; = ee at \ | ‘tend the Georgia state union meet-| shower given in honor of Miss CRhar- | — “ng of the ladies’ auxiliary to the, lotte Maion : ; See 6 - e ¥ Be 6, whose marriage to Dr. e 9 bd | ~+Srotherhood of Railway Liye recaps J. C. Hind, of Albany, Ga., will be | | : ‘ s ‘which is to be held in this city on/ 4) “interesting .event of the 24th. | ie ‘¢ Allen S V1 S s ] es Nai ; pretty in its decora- | This meeting is being held under ns ow lor schem in ink ‘the auspices of Atlanta lodge, yo. Sieg See or scheme being pink & Co. 4g a a lodge, No. 606, and invi-! jn the center of the table as to rep- | © tations have™“ween sent out to alli resent an immense wedding cake . ' 13 b a , - Pre, a lodges in the southern territory. _ tand were drawn piece by- piece by 3 Mrs. Clara Bradley, grand presi- | the bpride-elect. dent of the auxiliary; Mrs. Ada| “Dainty refreshments were served a Marshall, first vice president; Mrs. to twenty-five guests. ° at : ~~ , : oa ganry Milton, third vice grand pres- . 2 es. : ' : / Be ent, and Mrs. Augusta M. Statzer, oi : a ~~ a” ' . rand secretary and treasurer, are Sitthday Dinner, oe . ] “ "°° &@mong those who will be in attend-. A pleasant occasion of Monday fR*** ° ee ~ ; ‘ ae j a ance. evening, November 1, was the din- | The meeting will be held in the| ner party given by Mrs. G. N, | Red Men's wigwam, and will open! Owens in honor of her husband, | at 19 a. m.*At noon the grand lodge} whose birthday it was. officers and visitors will be ten- The home was bright with au- | dered a luncheon. after which the ey ge flowers, and ar 3 oe table | Monday- a ) ; #Work of theauxiliary will be exem- | ha as its centra ecorations a “ Pr Dlified by the three Atlanta lodges. | beautiful birthday cake, lighted “a | ‘ 7 eveals a pats, range A large class of candidates will be | with burning candles. : . * 3 ee awe yp oh yr guests were enter- () 1) S | wae - n the even! ti dj tained and the occasion was a com- ne a a eC . | ball will be aiven St tee wiewain, plete surprise to the honor guest. | | \ , QO QO 4) 2 a 71 1 V1 2 RI a ead Dee Mather N —— /\ a ! “% Se ze, WO. » , , a » has been clMosen master of cere- Elizabeth at er ews. | = ; 1n the most nota ble - e oe fi : fery } sti | | : ’ gc eens | timated” inn rec MeregtIng 7 : collection of beautiful _ Armistice Day at | Matzenauer on Tuesday morning at : J T : a East Lak assembly. . Our finest . & ° , -, | ai bs ad A / ©. A great deal of interest was cur- | | ; | ; . t f Through thé combined efforts of ; Témt among the students over elece | Cousins Shoes | 7 TOC S@EN 11 an a tion returns. Effort is being made _ monies. All thembers of the Broth- Many students and nearly every ° . | erhood of Railroad Trainmen andj} ™ember of the faculty attended the | their wives are most cordially in- | tWO conoerts at the Auditorium | the ¢itizenship committee of East Lake and the iiachars of the schoo] | at assembly to awaken the girls to | = S * @ memoria! service is being arrange- the obligations which rome. = in Many years ed for Armistice day. The service | them as future voters. , . : \ ci. oe Wednesday evening a delightful | - Vited to attend. this .week. President Loveridze | will begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock . - . rf in the morning, November 11, at! recital given by the Cons@rvatory of | é | Music and department of expression the school house. If the day is “gees bright the service will ‘eg ntgeer’ Millay greatly interested, the girls. They ON ee ee te J aw 1 ; enjoy especially the compositions | : : Neay HI : @€d @n the lawn. The Rev. Robert at Se Moria van Gelaes whielt are | The pair | i Softest wool fabrics a loom over produced McKibbin will’ open the ceremony ; ; ’ , ay ; sung from time to time. Wednesday | df : : . oe with prayer, followed by the flag-| Might. Mise Kate Land sang Slee IN ) | | a SS Mee mayor of East\Lake, and ‘omposition which has been in print | O say COUSINS SHOES is to say | , \\ / equaled ) : , avidson. Roy Scout master, ap- | ~ afr ° ’ ae a | JOAN ropriate recitation: til. | & 2008, time. | , ; Fine Shoes. These are the fine | (j : : ; ea Seep and comm, rom the chil-|, President Loveridge lectured be Hage ' : \9 © —Dramatic coloring—at once the inspiration and service wil ony ta sing. | fore the parent-teachers’ associa- shoes that we commend for their splendid fit- | : ° eth. + | probably cover an hour) tion at the Williams Street school. | : oe . hs : = des of the lay artist SU eaeteene thot hectares nc |B. rete) will "be given. at. $1 | ting qualities, for their service. There is no | pair ae Oo ’cloc 4 . before assembly next | . . . bat hour and take part in this ef- cirmae cents ave corey the! _ waste in the purchase of a gry that fits and 3 » Show not only our loving Os ci t will be: r Mg ) :" inkin : ag enide ‘*Woar Appreciation of those who for 'us| Miss Olive Waiker, Miss Elizabeth | phy art Bien soe Saou tery ood 3 OME thinking one has said: ‘*Women escep | ‘ianders elds,” but to1 smith, Miss Ella #tollberg. iss | F nenees J 4 sion OS Ae . ei . ie @ kinsiy.community spirit | ore pe wee Rudsay Dele Mion aap Sogo atone ~ 7 are the loveliest, luckiest flowers in a in our splendid ‘little town. Let: Mary Edith Littlejohn. Miss Audray ca | b " fi it Sa ra 99 every man, woman and child resid- | May, Miss Olive Walker, Miss Jane ) | enericent unlverse. ing in East Lake be present at this Forehand. Miss Dorothy Clark and French Hee! Boots ! | | An American-Beauty rose never gets the ceremony. Elizabeth Mather Glee club. bi a Smart Color Combination | opportunity to enchant the gardener by Miss Landers Entertains.! To Miss Rivers. . a A very enjoyable affair of the Miss Mildred Coleman delightfully —of brown and tan ack an “ t NI hi 7eYN] AL very. affair of the| 3 . , | | urning sapphire overnight— e was a party given by Miss ntertaine@-at a theater party and ara, all black, patent vamp dull | 5 PP . top—_ as ea a eae, Pe - ad ._* “ Sy > “ * ". * o « “ y a a . °” Pr - 3 - oe ae =. : OR he ~~ AS ht oe ~~ - » 7 hh »- s ‘ Minnie Landers in honor of her Dutch supper recently in honor of cousin, Miss Hattie Landers, of Miss Sarah Rivers, of Jonesboro, a Clarkesville, Ga. pride-elect of November. (Those ' The house was beautifully deco- present were Miss Sarah Rivers, Tated in autumn leaves and Hallo-| Miss Agnes Coleman, Miss Mildred ween novelties. Music, games and! Coleman, Mr. Roderick Turner, of dancing were enjoyed and refresh- McDonough, and Mr, Frank Mon- ments were served. Mrs. T. S. Na-/| tague, of Hattiesburg, Miss. bors assisted Mrs. Landers in serv- On Friday evening a buffet sup- The woman who wore henna and consid- Walking Boots | ered it the most becoming thing in the world Oke tit at aa nt ee | | beeause it deepened her. complexion and in . 3 ning Sup. Low walking heels— : Nien brought out new lights in her hair—she'll Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.. Blair, Mrs. “Up: | {n'Jonesboro, complimentary to the | Z : now try one of the wonderful exotie new spureh. Miss Hattie Landers, Miss| Rivers-Turner wedding party. | Special Monday ? Chinese blue greens— -— er eta ee eile ala it a tga rah Gowel, Miss Julia Clark, Miss Nellie Moore, Miss May Richt, F : ae ‘ | eae ee | May. Righ raternity Dance. ° . | a . 7 oye Fe tton Mies" Gute acer Ben The nero en Delta fraternity} 200 Pairs High Shoes | ieee , Then, realizing that 1¢ adds new subtleties to blue eyes, Alma Carton, Miss” Minnie Baum,| of Emorv university entertained at | | such Oriental mystery. to brown ones, she wil be quite, quite piss Stella Mislow, Miss Minnie} a delightful Halloween party on ae | Laat. to be cl 1 out | I verv ' anders, Mr. Steel, Mr. .Upe >| Saturday evening a e.. From last season, to be sea ou — ® Pacngee ? : , > Mr. Hill, Mr. Ivpere., Mr. Henry | Athletic club. The decorations were | ith case ee | sure—as she Is every year!—that she was never so entirely White, Mr. Ben White, Mr. Landers, | ‘beautiful and appropriate to the| regardless of cost— | satisfied with what her mirror shows her. ‘ ; Ld Mr. Clark, Mr. Carr. occasion. Amone those present were Miss, ’ 7. Jessie Watts, Miss Joyce Alexander, | Broken sizes—fine ualitv— Woman’e Union. Miss. Mary.’ Manne, Miss Neelie |] be The Woman's union of the Uni-| Smith. Miss Mary Hewlett, Miss | versalist-Unitarian church will meet bingy retin Moa ro Laue sr | mrs. J.. P. Fs Yr’ xt s- | “ISS pi . MUAUSS ‘s URS | ee tw ° Gay, November ®, at }i'a.m, 1176 | Pelion. Mixx Inez Pirkle, Mise Lav. || | Gray—Black—two tones Gray— rena radical, suc Piedmont avenue. -Memmbers will bring box lunches. Mrs. Keirn will | mive an informal talk on the Japa- | nese way of arranging flowers. | Mrs. Keirg was an alert Obsé rver | { None sent > a / Walking and French heels— on at Not in many a season has there been sucha a wholly delightful color change : ) —Main Floor a NOTICE | 2 | | ING—a clear, cool blue green. NANKING—a darkgt shade, more j , blue, less bold, but no less fascinating. CHEFOO—the greenest of of art life in Japan for eleven ee es we. Pa : sATS. Mrs. Mattie Lewis an rs. . “Tr , . EE sins M1 Chastente with Myers, formeriy with M. Rien ff | the Chinese colors. SUCHOW-—a Chinese blue greyed tone. Voval Vietor ‘ecords the racial | Bros.’ Beauty Parlors, are now ; y _ . : . : : + »TANXNT jn . Characteristics expressed in the folk || with Pledmont Hotel Beauty | MOONSTONE—a delicate, warm silvery grey. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL songs of the negro and the Indian. | Beaded gy a lig pom MP = —- x | “ Tt - : clear, bottle green. BAYLEAF—a light forest green. PLINENEEDLE— iiek wae the Hallowe'en party | | , } a darker forest green. AZORES—a soft, bright grey-blue. TWILIGHT— ven\by Miss Pauline Brook and | Pu. we eT. TR - ts R | 1 li f th ky ° h f] ° ‘ 7 LNiian Stdnton at the home of} | . the loveliness of the sky in that fleeting second between daylight and dark. BEDOUIN—a dark sand of the desert color. MAYLAY—a meditits brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lb. Brook on High-- ZANZIBAR—an African color of depth and warnith of tone. land avenue. Materials Are: | Panne Velvet OO Velveteen : to me fee | ees Saufe Hampton, Odessa Fuller, Eve- lyn Byazeil, . Ellen Dean, Avis i Brook, Lillian Stanton, Pauline * Brook, Mrs. D. C. Wall, Mrs. B. D. | in eCrc — . Stanton, Mrs. J. V. Hodges, Mrs. B. %. . Holcombe, Messrs. Douglas, amford, William Dean, . Henry Bamford, Paul Logan, W. lL. Spray- from berry, Ed Yarn, Henry Brazell, ite ‘How to Bring Out © | $ CeoGPICVICICICICICVUCIUCIUCIUCICICIUCec me fees Pee biti fF thee Fee | mathe F the 5 ate f cite | atte | cite | the | abe | ot Those present were Misses Vir- | cin Duvetyne Hampton, Jessie Whaley, Duvet de Laine Brocade Velvet Pictured here are several We show the famous Satin— unusual models sketched Milgrim Tailored Dresses Tricotine by an Allen artist. exclusively in Atlanta. Poiret Twill : eo: —and COATS HAVE A NEXT IMPORTANCE DRESS SEASON—and it naturally fol- lows a coat season. Coats of the winter mode do not fall short—in luxurious elegance—of expectations when one turns to them for a next consideration. The Allen Coat Display Is Superb HAND CRAFT—Made ‘on finest quality of linen in an endless variety of © ANDSOMIE ‘wrappy’ hand-drawn and embroidered designs for women and men— The Coats Are coats of Duvetyne, at $1.50 each— ae p \ . Magnificent , Duvet de Laine, Panne : | | 3 | Velvet, Vel de Cygne, SPANISH— Good, substantial. hand embroidered Linen from Spain—on : ) richly trimmed with furs medium weight lnen—75c¢ to $2.09— | MADEIRA— The largest stock of Madeira Handkerchiefs we have ever _ O50 to 4 §()22 : shown—all are fine linens—75c to $5.00 each— Yout Hidden Beauty | A L :. EN °S Are distinctively different. They are se- Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or | i aged complexion jis one fair to look upon. | ~ / Mercolized wax will gradually, gently ab- sorb the devitalized surface skin, revealing | the youthfully fresh, white and beautiful | skin underneath. Used by refined women | who prefer complexions of true naturalness. ' lected with utmost care as to materials, designs and workmanship. Coming from all parts of the globe, they represent a | large variety of most Exclusive. Patterns— : Kei AKKABLE ARMENIAN—Pure linen hand hemstitched and hand attached lace edges— > each $1.25 up— . 3 Mercoilized wax’ in one-ounce package, with | directions for use, is sold By all druggists, | ~~ iady.} . | RECOVERY ‘Due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s, VegetableCompound. — Philadelphia, Pa—‘“I want to Ict | you know what good Lydia E, Pink- : | ham’s Vegetable FRENCH— Hand Embroidered Colored Novelty that only the French can produce—75c to $2.00o— en 5) ee See | eee | ee | ee fee | ete | ie | ete | cite | tee | ce | atte | atte | ate | ad IRISH— Reliable old Irish Linen with hand embroidered designs, in both white and colors—35c to $3.50— | SWISS— Apenzel Embroidery from Switzerland are the daintiest and most exquisite designs—75c to $5-00— 6 Compound has) done me. [ had | andamgoing through the. Change of Life. ; mn : be organic troubles 7, | BELGIUM— Real Rose point Laces in a wonderful assortment of beau- tiful designs—up to $50.00 each— I was taken with ¢ & pain in my side epee ly lls by Dy by by lye oy Ly by bbb br ror cr, and @ bad head- | ache. I could not | lie down, could | se {ORS not eat or sleep. | “t Repauatlicanbenansiace I suffered some- thing terrible and doctor’s medi- cine did me no good it all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began ing the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now 7 . o~ Ae . ~ - - * ~ ; ~~ nen whe ode 4 - ree, 7) ee ee >. Si lenin el ta oA —. *

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“ . pS a Ws am “s+ HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. - - . nee e%. “ oF “we - g. ¥ 4) ASE tw A AT : given by Miss Rutl’Rogers. . *., a siivér vase of yellow chrys- last year and has hosts of friends. Those invited were Miss rin anthemums*in the center, surround- Among the out-of-town guests SIatten, Mrs. T. F, Bean, Miss-JAl-_¢ds by isfiyer candlesticks with un- SREUUUUOQUUGOOUENOUSUOGUEQUUOONOUEEAUOOOUEGAUUUEOOUOOGUUOAUUOQGUEONUEOUGGG CeoeMueenOUaeCTuOOTTdGACOTOTOVUEATONOUppRgaUOGUUEHOuOGUONOUONATUOOUINES: — — COPEEEUAUEEUCUOEEORSU ULCER TN UECCUCRECEOUUEOUACCEOULECUSCUGURUUCCOUUUOUGEULUCOGECOROUNUGEERUEOGSUULGNASOUCGQGEOUS ‘colonial bouquets of Killarney roses. . The maid of honor ¢arried a basket], short business meeting. _. .of pink roses. The best mah was}.a cordial,invitation is extended ‘Mr. Caskell H. Bass; the groomsmen,’ 41; who are interested. “Mr. Bartlett Searcy, Mr. Nathaniel Bailey, of Griffin, and Mr. Edgar “Bullock, of Columbus. Mr. Clay -Faircloth, of New Orleans, La., gave ‘the bride in marriage. The ushers ‘were Mr. Halsey Garland and Mr. Will Flemisten. The bride was beautiful in her “wedding gown of duchess satin and tulle, trimmed in crystal and pearls, with a high girdle of satin brocaded .in silver. Her long.court train was ‘white satin brocaded in silver roses. _.. The veil was cap effect, trimmed in *™~~lace and pearls, and she carried a twhower bouquet of bride’s roses and “valley lilies. - e 4 . A beautiful reception followed the . . _ Music at Trinity. A’ spectal programe of music at Trinity chure is announced for Sunday night, Mr. Ben Potter, or- ganist and director in charge. There will be several choral num- bers and solos. The choir has been enlarged and the work it is doing is most jnteresting. Brown—Boyd. McDonough, Ga2., (Special.)—A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Rosalie Brown and Mr. George Hugh Boyd, of Emory uni- : q eG ieee Piensa Kiera esate deta : — eee MS ig Bee a ee HMI iy Ne RET NORE INO By Bites P ? i as § 2 % 4 - % a " ie : has ‘ Pe A ; ; + sect Ye Stes wom November 6.-- Ps ™~ 7 ~~) ; ~ . ~ o* {= Se © as “Pe, i. 4 “» . Poo . sf YS > 7 is . tee ee _— —-- ¢ queen + . Aner a } lol ©. Cet Ny ON oe ENO lo im » tet hy NWO en oo ome MOEN POM ° =+ =N Give The Skin Z 4 . K/ 6 tad (4, q HEN you first af observe your com- plexion beginning to lose its youthful freshness don’t neglect it. A little care each day will keep you youthful for years. Trythis simple forn:ula—p \ittle CREME ELCAYA rubbed gently into the skin; then if you need color, a very little rouge spread carefully overthe checks before the cream is quite dry; and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over all.’ CREME ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes — wo ~~ JaMES'C. CRANE, Sole Agent Your dealer has ELCAYA and Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rouge has sold it for years. Ask him. ©: EicayaFace Powder In Jars at 6Cc 148 MadisonAve., New York =m? : - «” fei. og 2 a ~ Ra 7S) ‘} res ~ 2 oe : Special Sale ‘of Worthy sh Goods Percales yf - ~*~ SASS TP Fs ey Tw TPG . sania . ee ll CSS isk, EE Beautiful snowy linens are the pride of every woman who expects to entertain Thanks- giving, and now is the time for the busy house- keeper to replenish her stock and get ready for ~ . NAnenunUnnnesnsnnenunnednnnenennonesuancunennisvesnangensuavenennnusnnnnncndeseanansannensennnunnsuesuavesueusuenenen eunsusvsssousoausvunesusouvegngnnsusegdeoeseDedueseseguesnsusveedvsuadnonsuennseUeOeseaesnesreUGenQeaunseOeOeabOUGUEG OXddeONOOUOOCOTEEOOOUD#OONGS QCOEOLOOEOROCDEOOOOOONOUOOEOOOCULUAOOUOESSESEAUOUORDONOUOOEOUEODD -_— this festive occasion.: Ginghams: Outings: a - These soods were picked up ata price that enables us to offer them at a third less than regular. Note the kinds: Ry 32 Inch Zephyr Ginghams 59c Imperial Chambray C o9c Ivanhoe Zephyrs yard o9c Maypole Ginghams 9c Berwick Gingham 49c Utopia Ginghams 49c Bates Zephyr Gingham 49c Utility Ginghams ~ Night Robe Outing Specially Priced 39c valuesat 29e 49c values at 39e o9c Kalburnie Zephyrs 27 Inch Zephyr Ginghams 49c Red Seal Zephyrs 59c values at 49c - _ This week we are showing a beautiful line of Damasks, Napkins, Scarfs, Luncheon Cloths and Spreads. These are the usual Keely quality, which means that our reputation of years of merchandising is back of it. ag T he Finest Linens Come From Old Erin This one is a pure grass bleached damask, extra‘heavy, and comes in several pretty. patterns. Linen of this quality is scarce on today’s market. 70 inches wide, yard... $5.00 2° Mercerized Satin Damask. In this fine white Damask you get an extra heavy weight and the best imitation of real linen made in the United States. Comes in several pretty pat- terns including stripe and dot, 70 inches wide, yard Round Scalloped Cloths—2xz2 vards, fine satin Damask Table Cloths finished in the famous lockstitch scallops. Launders beautifully. Three designs, all floral to select from. Each, $5.00 Satin Damask Table Cloths. These can be used on either round or square tables. — All beautiful designs. Some are. round. 2x2, size. — Special,~ ONOR: hii bec: CNUUORUDUDELOO UH URUEDEDUDOGODODODUEOEGUUUEUUEUUUOUUOEEEELELOGODEGONOOOAOROOEDODOEDDOOOOCOUDUOTORO OD OOASODAAROADERAOAEROLOODAONOGHONEOOANDORONOMEOOOOEOONNTE “The South’s Largest Exclusive Ladies’ Tailors, Furriers and Importers. : -252 Peachtree Street | Se ee, ee er a Wisin 13-Piece Filet Lace Set. Round centerpiece with doilies to match, six large and six small ones. All-linen center, finisbed ‘vith handsome filet lace. Per oi seeererry frirt Te Madeira Embroidered Tea Napkins. Just through the custom house comes a ship- ment of fine hand-made all- linen Tea Napkins in pretty dainty embroidered’ designs / with hand-scalloped _ edges. \ These are priced,-doz....$13.75 All-Linen Scalloped Scarfs. Beattiful, round thread linen scarfs in pure white with lock- stitch scallops resembling the daintiest- handwork. Three sizes: 18x36, each $2.00; 18x All Linen Table Napkins. 45, each $2.25; 18x54, each. Made of Irish flax of a fine $2.50. : quality by one of the best Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads. manufacturers. We guarantee Daint 4 t these to be all-linen and worth ee Ce See ee re in every home, especially if ozen. regularly about $22.50 doz guests are expected. As a spe- oie Ae ee: ee $17.95 cia] feature Monday we are put- Lace Edge Scarfs. 20 dozen ting on sale 25 fine hemmed of these pretty s¢tarfs are offer- satin Spreads, worth consider- ed in this special sale Monday. ably more than advertised There are eight different de- price, extra size, 82x94, Mon- signs to select from—some Gay, €ach. o0.cccccnaccey ee have medallion centers; others plain. All are bordered with Hemmed Crochet Spreads: iox4 bed size in pure white, for lace. Not a scarf in the lot : worth less than $1.50—same of a quick sale as long as 40 last. each . + $2.95 them more. Size 18x54 inches, Heavy Huck Toweling. each 1.00 13-Piece Luncheon Set. One Many a Christmas gift is in the making, and this would be of the nicest things for gifts { would or for practical home use. These suitable for dainty finishes of embroidery or crochet. 18 are in blue or tan, with lock- stitch scallop in white. Per inches wide and extra good for, yard eeceeecessseseesesss 1 SOC og edgy DOP Be OR OM - HE WOMEN of Atlanta have been keen to take advantage of Atlanta’s: latest establishment, where: they are assured, all the style and distinctiveness 1n dress to be found in any of the exclusive and modern tailoring shops of Fifth Avenue. Women’s Suits and Dresses — ~~ and Children’s Coats — _ Tailored from our own Big Stock of the Best of Imported Materials Our original designs—the perfection in fit. and style— to be secured here makes ours the ‘ideal shopping place for women of discriminating tastes. We Also Remodel Suits. FUR Let us make you up a handsome fur piece—any kind of Fur, any style desired—or remodel your old Fur piece. We can save you money—and guarantee to please: you. ee | : : tert erat Mae Ns a RR 3 ant OMENS ae Oe SMR eee ea ee ae eee Pee we te «8 eee wal PT OR Resa tit 59c Renfrew Gingham 49c Toile du Nord Gingham : yard 49c Goldenrod Gingham = Vast quantities to select from in almost every conceivable pattern; stripes, checks, plaids. Good, firm qualities, soft in finish and durable in wear. Thousands of yards Light and Dark Percales 39c quality 29¢ | 49c quality 39c , , 59c quality 49c ———_ : UOLAUGUAUGUOEUEEEUOUGUAUORUCELUSUUOUGSUNDUOOREUGUOUEGGLEUOUOECESUOUUCEUCUUUUGHSUUOQUOGOUUHOOGUSUCEDAONOUCGUGULOGGUELECHDGUGUUSUDUUOOULSUUQUUNUGURUCUUUSCUEOUODEREDLDONEUCUCOUDOLOGUAUSEUCLULOUNUUUECCHOSUGOUOGUGOUOUOREOCOUGUUECUSUODOGUOQCUCECOSUCEEOSHUEESEOUACUORSUUCO ACEC tUCCTES ~ | We also carry a line of / Beautiful Silk Lingerie . KAY C0. Tl South's Largest Exclusive Ladies’ -’ “Tailors, Furriers and Importers. jj © 252 PEACHTREE STREET | Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 5 et } 3% ae ’ maavy . a . a eweeeeeeseoesesetbese Our tables are piled high with these worthy fabrics. Every yard is of high quality and dependable. Every new pattern suitable for men’s shirts, house dresses, aprons and chil- dren’s wear. : set sa teteveeeceneaeeess P35O - _ oe wi t e - . « ~ 7 “ ~ . a x ~— HUME bonuunnvenanencanauannontzennenagnscencndnanecevtenuenvsavenncenennunngeasnevcovvencenveyneannsauenneavesoencesacedeenvenenveessannavennonsennvnvuannedvensanunccavunscusuonucasonvevnvavuesusvossvennonsevovevensoesonsvovs ensvsnsodnnsnye ‘ata a

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ge GA td gee 2 een . " - ; cen So ted SR, Ys = * x4 P ‘ ree wifi ‘ . : iT" “ATLANTA, GA.“ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. F ‘ are ae it - ‘ | ; Ss — '¢bDionde with waving hair worn part t- The altar is of rock and in a crypt,Great Neck, Long Island. . . Orp eus,” “The Mon ne : Ech Oo€és Tr Mm New Y, _ ed and combed bee from her w | pened out of granite stands the4 : 2 Ol olf Song.” . | O ’ or. oe and with a smitle radiating to hy- eo eof Mary, mother of Jesus, ‘August. On Wednesday afternoof in the} of th ’ : # imor and happiness. The terneén th .the light fal upon her| spend several months longer in New) parlors of the college, the Collegs |. ‘ : "I met them at the Ritz-Carlton,| face. The plitlars which support | York. ' /Park Womens club held their an- . é . | . e where they reside, she -wore a aon 4 the roof’and the other three church Mrs. Payne and Miss. Josephine rivolous and in Serious V ein) 22" 2k" own of} walle begin at the side where the | Pogue are in New York eh route to| the guests is Be : } “a gray and_ cri rock altar leaves off, the impress} California, where they will spend/ Hays, president of the State Federa- wes ; A : which exactly suited her style andjof lasting and substantial quaiities! the winter. tion of Woman's clubs, which is 7. K. Klub Dance. ‘ é : prettiness.. Her mother, Mrs.| being reyealed in this quaint archi-| - Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins are} holding itg state convention in At- The K. K Small, a gentiewoman of aristg- | tecture. at the Biltmore.. lanta this week. _| chrysanthemums and black and go + ar 4 Ce “ > ee klub enteptained its' BY BESSIE SHAW STAFFORD. It pre the iw hen of thou-/ cratic alr and manner, was present. Personal Patagraphs — On Thursday morning, Professor| crepe paper. The rooms were dafl pedes . J. T. Derry. known by everybody pened: and the ghosts and witch in educational circles in Georgia, 9 ie: ¥> Wiss Members and friends iday -eve- ight | S4Bce © ane. . Peerfect fall weather has brought | Junior, the intelligent Boston Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Rice | Cox College. bulldog and incidentally the pet of | met the guests at the doors, “nin . October 29, at a masquerade va : nepal : jall New York and thousands of visi- Mr. and Mra, Meintyre. ; » One of the features of the eve-| tors out of dgors for the past mogth,| The Atlanta Constitution readers Soahite etecia © ben 4 rick which — A td sng 8 roe th ei a cts cadens fame was the lucky number dance,/ and there is a fair prediction for| who so eagerly devour “Bits of|is quite amusing and which was{New York after ‘spending the sum- | 502. of Madison, Ga., were the guests . ‘e emg ne the lucky num- | November to be likewise. . The New York,” appearing daily in this; taught him by his master in war mer in the countfy and are occu-! of Misses Grace Tennant and Mar- ss was Georgia Chgmberlain paper, have always desired toknow| days. Pieces of bread’ were given ing their apartment at 440 River- j " k /@nd@ Mr. Jack Simmons. Another, eee ariere aaeiioer a hag a something of Mr. O. ©. McIntyre,| him with the saying that each one| 2g. ‘drive. ape? weg oa gory be Soi ti a & - . “ a : e 5 . 4 * 7S Banetice 4 sores Sue forage 5, to continue three days and rn gd of nnn apo a in- og a —— person ay the soem. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Robinson waskeond at nat bowe at Fountain 7 gid st unique costume. nigh The gcatéen is beine. made paragraphs, which give; wich he eats in a second, pntil one/ have been at Briarcliff Lodge al} = ne chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. ready for this social: and sport one just enough news on a subject! is handed him as coming from the| summer and return to town. this|2@2., S- C- ~ , > J. A! Woodliff, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. évent, and ‘the decorations of f) as not to be fed up. His name is kaiser, and, will you believe it, that} week. Their sister, Mra Tanner,| .. Misses Josephine and Dulce Maria | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown. ent, ; &g* Mr. Oscar Odd McIntyre in reality | anima] turns his head with a visible . Basarrate, of Havana, Cuba, have E L. G. Sherlin and’ Mrs. B. G.| 224, bunting are gracefully placed /and they call him Odd, the nemh sneer on his face and positively re- no gp se ee ~ a WO a aden: been enrolled ag students at Cox a arn ayy ~. yh = - ~ oxes, | exactly fitting him,inasmuch ashe| fuses to eat the bread. Over and frisde te jananre.. * nates college. This makes five girls here a Meng those dancing were M‘ss ope. pgs = nae ~~ it. is quite a unique character. His| over again Mrs. Mcintyre handed Mrs. Richard A. Harris has open- | from Cuba. ; 'Rubye Black, Miss Mildred Ward- | 090. Roe’ rite: th Bc “ nA es "| career has been one of continued| him bread from the kaiser and/eg her apartment for the winter. Mr. W. T. Tennant, of Roanoke, daw, Miss Frances* Harwell, Miss | ;. - a “ ait oe en. | Progress and has led him to be/| there were five pieces, untouched on| Mr. Harris is out of town at pres-| Ala, visited his daughter, . Miss : Sarah Ivins, Miss Georgia _Cham- ob ne * at “y4 m wir ee at | officially known as a hi type andjthe floor before him., How’s thatijent on a business trip. Grace Tennant, at the college this ow ng Mis Mandernem, S008 | orn still retain tnetr absaisaven dae a Rete ne bit tinsia, a a pert Mrs, Int we cusstenemis. at the doce bave The » agen rages ltr ll 5 -Leila Barton, Miss Edyth , ‘ se mid, - FARA he t Ae cage Pera MM ebethy Bavis, saine on cer newt Poecer have stables at their = ne a saga my oes rom Ohio, Maver of age — seteruah ts tbebieciiiva: Pariee = ee rt in a fey, og ae ce - Av ‘ : , e is cordia t wn, rn in e mon o eb- 5 . C. T. U. meeting a eRenth : Syonauce® gw ring ee Mrs. Goodnow’s §$ withal he is egsily embarrassed. | ruary afd have been married twelve. ponke hye yl ten fog eetinde — Park Baptist chureh on Sunday eve- * ghton, Miss ‘Earnestine West, I often ' spend all day long -at Tall and—slender in stature - with years last February. Oh! I forgot Mr. Furlow is president of the Otis ning.. Miss Martha Rogers, Miss Reese | Wanamaker's and am highly enter- brown eyes and hair that is turn-|to say that Junior is the only dog{ Elevator company. The officers of the College Thumb- “ lim, Miss Eugenal Clark, Miss | tained.” To begin with, this store in& slightly gray, although he is|in New York who owns a gold chain Mrs. Edward C. Peters and Mrs.| Tack club are: President, Miss Sara a gt Reynolds, M'ss Lucile bespeaks the most aristocratic at- ne A yk Ey yop a hard Be otal op leash to hold a Boston bulldog Leverette Walker are at the W Lt rletta Olt vice emt to ese ol er ~ Re Miss Marbrey Thompson, Miss | ™°S8phere of any store in this large er ex- . }dorf. Mrs. Peters will also visit; rietta ver; reco ' Irene Sherlin, Miss aia, Barton, | City. The tone of elegance and the tong 8 9 A 5 Ratagh Peron are quali-| — Eglise Notre. Dame. /Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters at their; Miss Grace Tennant; secretary and | Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hickey, Miss | bigh-class quality of everything | x4 ror there ie pay} I visited a Catholic church which | home in Garden City, Long Island. treasurer. Miss Edna Norman. | Dora Colquitt,*Miss Mary Patter- |#2Ownm there is most pronounced. rs. McIntyre, for there is indeed}, r. and Mrs. Shepherd Bryan; At the Murie Study club on Wed- " son, » Mise Mamie dauntueis gy Mrs. wom, A Ross Goodnow, for- |2UCh ® charming person, has the |¢$ just being completed on Morn-/| 1#Vve arrived in New York. Mr. and| nesday morning, Miss Mary Lansing. " Mary Cook, Miss Mary G'Imer, Miss | merly from Monticello, Ga., and now meng th Do eer and lovable | ingside drive and West 114th street, | Mrs.\Charles Dannals are also here. | head of the voice department of the | ®#Mrtha Williams, Miss Gladys Lane, | 2t the head of interior decorating cacaceate 4 - e, combined with aj/| named the Chutch of Notre Dame.| Mr. James H. Nunnally is at the | college. sang the following num- ' Miss Marguerite Lindsey, Miss Wil- | f° this ager mage A ered to mares ohe feel an tr ane bad alooee arena Fiat pe _wauanal : formation By ilemere. i ata . i “pet by our nd ean = | . _ | success jn s e of work. On , C orm e west wall] an e rs. u chardson is visiting, the piano department, ofessor J. ard Therrell, Miss Maude Buchan her. She is of medium height. quite church hae heen built around this. | her conein. Mrs. George Ronney. at Clarendon McClure: -“Eurydice to oe an, Miss Norma Foard, Miss Evelyn the fifth floor of the old building, et - \ right on its hind legs. The whole/jj | . e e939 . : : ? ? | ha ee : ~ - : ae ; i 3 jiis a characteristic pose“and | ee Mail eee eg Prompt Broad’ steps lead up to the heme ') ae attention. some and | imposin base upon ) 2 RBeenei Hikers: | . | which the statue will be pl: by li . Si } a the Roosevelt M Bere B, ation. ike —- , , inn 7 Sa se eee Tn ee ee ae a Be fs ; | , $ ; » , i Re “ i ‘ ' : pt i * aah - ‘ : = y ies ‘ 7 ‘te = é : = , ie ‘ . : ¥ : > mY iy é e Lents il ioe al F " a ‘ U a os ie ne ‘ ; s * ry . . ? % - OR > 2 . oe, * Se ae Sa rR Se Se ME EE ie BE OR ies SMS Sea : ak: fae ta ; % gfe Fa sete 4 bin nh as ah ‘7 ee ge se, Lee Cie RS wee tog ee re ez ee Pe Whee eS Re \

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. 3 cd er “Ss r Es ‘ ri & if 3 Kee" ‘ 5 ; LRG g =v 3 ie oe : ; ¥ . s Stig Ser ey ee 4 ee ? ? ¥ ‘ So . dicate ig ; e Ba, : a 4 ’ eg ‘ 5 j —— = ¥ es ak ® Fee x FS - ‘ “IVITS a Fe s - \_ aie z 3 ia a o* ca ~ as carey Smee tae woe a >is GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. Renders Report . On the Biennial ~Mrs. Noel B. Park, who represent- da the Georgia federation at the bi- 3 reported at the state con- enniai, vention, as follows: have been > resent at the Golden Prairie held ‘How To Revitalize Wornout Ex hai usted Ne *. a ~~ r - ~ eM * rves on plenty of ‘that or- iron—Nuxated Iron. letters N. every tablet. . — v. ) no Endurance ‘ Eczema Caused Years of Intense Agony “S$ have suffered intense agony _ trom eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and re- _ eived only temporary relief from - other preparations. _ month since I started to use PET- ERSO It is only a N’S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or itching. Y-°. can refer to me.”—Geo.. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield Street, Buffalo, N. Y. “I’ve got a hundred testimonials says Peterson of Buffalo just as sincere and honest ag this one. Years ago, when I first started to 2 gi out PETTRSON’S OINTMENT, made up my mind to give a big ' box for 60 cents, and I am still do- MENT ' glonally to ~~ els active. 2 img it, as every druggist in the country knows. “T guarantee PETERSON’S OINT- because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist wlll return your money.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Bu-- falo, N. Y. Jacobs’ Drug Stores will supply you,—(adv.) “They WORK while you sleep” Take one or two Cascarets occa- your liver and bow- hen bilious, consti- pated, Meadachy, unstrung or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts so nicely as Cascarets. Children love them too. 10, 25, 50 - ‘vised to invite experienced men of and it would be the parents’ duty to ognize the dren. of the convention was presidents’ strongly urged to study thrift and to look upon thrift as good manage- old clothes or use adulterated foods. last June. and prosperous ci west, built on the site of the old Fort Des nes. ‘The convention was held in the Coliseum, an ordi- capacity of about 38.000. f this e@ were usually 4, to 5,000 women. ber 1,100 were official dele The others were members o press, affiliated organizations and visitors. It was a sight long to be remembered to see women from all sections of the country, representing every religion, and each striving for the same great purpose—the better- ment of humanity. Americanization was the keynote of the convention. Community service was strongly stressed, but the greatest problem that remained to be solved was that of education. This was proven by the fact that thirty state presidents reported a desperate need for radi- cal improvement in the schools and in the teachers. Little do we realize how our nations’ safety is being im- periled by ignorance. his was brought very near to us during the world war, when 25 per cent of the men sent across could neither read nor write. This is 25 out of every 100 and 250 out of every 1,000. We should blush with shame when we think that our own United States holds ninth place in literacy. We are a nation rich in gold, but we are poor in literacy. We deem is a ca- lamity when our factories are forced to close, but look lightly upon the from num- tes. schools whose doors were forced to close because of the shortage of tecahers, and 40,000 children were taught by trained* teachers. There is only one savior for this condition, and that is intelligent citizenship. Bills Indorsed. “Horace Mann Towner, a repre- sentative in congress from Iowa and the author of. Shephard-Towner mothers’ bill and the Smith-Towner education bill, said: ‘No nation can be wisely governed that is not in- telligently governed.’ The United States has no department of educa- tion and our women Were urged to work for the creation of this depart- ment in our next> administration. Four hundred thousand dollars is appropriated each year for educa- tion, while $11,000,000 is given for the support of the American Indians. George B. Wiley, secretary of the American Library association, asked for the encouragement of the public library. Only 60 per cent of the population of the United States has access to the public library, During the war we sent 7,000,000 volumes to 400,006,000 men in the camps. Why not give ag good reading as we terial to our people at home as we sent to the boys during the war? The library is the continuation of schools. “Americanization was very im- pressively brought to the notice of the convention by the presence of an Indian princess from the territory. She said you speak of your duty to the foreign-born, but what are you doing for the American Indian, who So greatly needs the helping hand of the white man. On community serv- ice evening the principal. speaker was Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, a former president of the General] Federation. The subject of Mrs. Pennybacker’s address was “Who Closes the Door, Youth or Age?” There was a wonderful lesson to be taken from this.- How many moth- ers really understand their daugh- ters? And how many daughters had rather entertain their friends at their own fireside, instead of seek- ing outside diversions? Mrs. Penny- backer would change the old adage of the child’s duty to the parent the child. How many mothers rec- sacred obligation that they have of making home attrac- tive and thereby holding the con- fidence and affection of their chil- Impressive Session. “Another very impressive session night. The hall was darkened and the searchlight turned upon the platform. The state présidents en- tered in alphabetical order, each bearing her banner as the audience stood and sang ‘Onward. Christian Soldiers.” To minutes were given for each president to name the greatest problem confronting her state, and thirty of the number said that it was the question of educa- tion. Each department of the fed- eration held a conference. We were ment in the business of living. It does not mean that we must wear We should buy wisely and get the best values for our money. Our women should study the government finance and be able to discuss the business questions of the day with the men. The presidents ‘were ad- finance to address their clubs dur- ing the year. “Child welfare, a subject in which we are all deeply interested, since 90 per cent of our school children are physically defective. Only 3 per cent of those suffering from malnu- trition can be traced to actual pov- erty. Since there are no strict laws nequiring the exam#inations of our children, we find that these phys- ical defectg are traced to three sources—lack of home _ control, faulty food habits and overfatigue. Public Health. “At the public health conference some very vital questions were dis- cussed, and among them was “The Standard in Marriage.” If we are go- with the men, then why not be equal from every other! standpoint? these examinations were required a great deal of suffering would be saved, for statisti#s show that 50 per cent of the abdominal operations performed on women, not including nary barren building, with a seating f the ; inexperienced and un-/} ing to ask for equal political rights ) If } ==~ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ’ , ; i , : ' ‘ fact that last year we had 18,900) own hat. “Wove Silk Used in Making Dress ||®3 ja surenéss 0 Miss Eliza Shirley, star student at Tallulah Falls school. -She wove the silk in her frock and made it. She made and trimmed her Board Meeting Concludes Meeting of Federation The twenty-fourth annual con- Vention of the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs ended yesterday, with a meeting of the executive board in the morning at 11.o0’clock at the Atlanta Woman’s club. There were more than fifty of the mem- bers present and Mrs. Hays pre- sided. Revision in the constitution relating to dues and representation were fully decided upon. To the membership and exten- sion committee, of which Mrs. Ar- chibald Brantley is chairman, was left the final classification of the organizations which are federated. The board instructed the commit- tee upon certain rules to be ob- served in the classification of the various organizations, and clubs will be informed when, by the. re- vision in the constitution, their quota of dues may be changed or stand.as they are. After the board. meeting the board members were the guests of Mrs. Albert Thornton, Sr., at a beautiful reception at her home on Peachtree street, where they met the members of the City Federa- tion and distinguished guests to the convention. Mrs. Thornton was as- sisted in entertainiing. by her daughters, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy and Mrs. Albert Thornton, and in the receiving. line with her were the vice presidents of the City Fed- eration, Mrs. Wilme&t Moore, Mrs. Benjamin,Elsas and Mrs. J. E. Hays. Among the visiting guests were Mrs. W. S. Jennings, of Jackson- ville, and Mrs. Frank McIntire, of Savannah. The guests were entertained informa] groups in the in drawing venereal diseases. We do not give sufficient thowght to these very im- portant subjects until the great harm has been done. “My friends, I wish to tell you of one other subject before closing, and that is.the splendid efficiency and executive ability of the American club woman. We naturally expect our national officers to be well trained, but some of the finest talks. were made from the floor of the convention. Our women are going to be a powerful factor in the polit- ical world, for they are being so well trained to meet the problems of the day. We should have strong appendicitis, are caused from con- tracted diseases and that 86 per cent | co-operation in all of our work. We should have liberty in the small of the physical defects and blindness in children at birth are caused from things, unity in the big things and charity in all things.” cents.—(adv-) 4 re Warning | “Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets, = you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed By, physicians for > 21 years and proved safe by millions.—You must say ““Bayer.”’ ‘ine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’”’ which contains proper directions for Headache. Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, | Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin ls the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester 07 Salicylicacia { 'room, beautiful i white and yellow chrysanthemums room, library and in the dining in decorations of in. harmony with the white and gold decorations of the room. During luncheon, Mrs. Ewell Gay sang two charming songs, end she was accompanied by Mrs. Rucker McCarty. Later, led by Mrs. Ben- jamin Elsas, the ladies sang fa- vorite selections. Convention Notes. The chairman of the platform and announcement committee of the At- lanta Woman's club, Mrs. Joseph Moody,'was being congratulated on all sif®és for the smooth and ad- mirable way in which she sustained the duties of her office. At each session there were certain women to sit upon the stage, and Mrs, Moody saw to it they were there and that all announcements were made by the right person at the right time, thus avoiding so much of the confusion apt to take place at large gatherings, where there are more than four hundred dele- gates attending and an extensive program presented. To Mrs. Bun Wylie, chairman of the pages, thanks have been ex- pressed for their continued service during every session of the con- vention, while congratulations have ‘been graciously expressed, from all sides to Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, chairman of the local commfittee on arrangements and to all of her co- workers. Mrs. Jennings leaves for her home in Florida tonight. Mrs. J. W. Haw- kins, of: Savannah, left last night, accompanied by Miss Stella Aikin, and other members of the Savannah delegation. Mrs. Hays and Mrs. McIntire are the guests of Mrs. Wilmer Moore for several days. Informal Entertainment. Returning from the closing ses- sion of the convention, Friday eve- ning, Mrs. Hays found herself the guest of honor in a small but happy gathering of her co-workers at the Georgian Terrace hotel. Her hos- tesses were Mrs. EK. D. Tollerson, of McDonough; Mrs. Rosser Ward, of Stockbridge; Mrs. Julian Weems, of McDonough: Miss Mary Newton, of Jackson, and Miss Pauline Mal- lett, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Swift re- turned Saturday to their home,. Rose Hill plantation, Middleton, Ga. To Mrs. Meclintire. Mrs. Frank MclIntire, of, Savan- nah, is being delightfully enter- tained during her visit to Mrs, Wil- mer Moore. She will be entertain- ed at tea Monday afternoon by Mrs, Shepherd Bryan, and later by Mrs, A. J. Orme. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore entertain at dinner for Mrs. McIntire. She was the guest of hénor at a beautiful dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clar': Howell at their home, Pine Top, when there were fourteen guests in the party. Work of Local Artists Ex- hibited at Woman’s Club. One of the most significant: fea- tures of convention week was the exhibition of paintings by local artists which was shown at the Woman's club. In the galleries on the second floor a dozen - artists were revealed through a large num- ber of pictures which aroused keen enthusiasm among all those who had the privilege of seeing them. In thg¢ exhibition both oils and water colors were grouped, and the subject matter ranged from or- traiture to garden sketches, hile the quality of the groups varied, there were many pictures of very high merit and thé entire exhibition is a tribute to the energy and en- thusiasm of Mrs. C. M. Jerome, the art chairman of the Woman's club, who assembled the collection, Evidently believing in saving the best to the last, the hanging com- mittee has placed the two outstand- ing groups of the exhibition on the } last wall. These pictures are from the brushes of Mrs. A. Farnsworth Drew and J. H. Weygandt, the art instructor at Brenau. Mrs. Drew's group contained two portraits and a landscape. while the five can- vasses of Mr. Weygandt were all landscape. . While the two portraits by Mra. Drew are the only examples of this highest type of artistic expression on view, they amply atone for the paucity of portrait subjects by the excellence of theip painting. The delichtful likeness of a small boy. “Tittle Doc Jones,” .calls to mind her recent child portrait at the Southeastern fair which was one of the features of that exhibit. The artist seems excentionalllv gifted in hbeine able to seize freshness and eharmine seriousness in early chil4- 'hkood and to add to them a bivwh ifde~ree of technic®l em ftem-xashin, Her canvas .called “The Watch- ers” uses the familiar theme of the fisher’s familw scannire the so". and reveris a mother with *-~ ch*t'4-en awaiting : ae — — — om the fish banks. The p was done in the days ef the ter’s Nova Scotia studio. The sketch, “Autumn,” is a bold and vivid impression of a gio- ri “October gt Of t dscapes by Mr. Wey t, two especially stand out as excellent examples of the work Ww rican jandscapists are of the Vil- ”. are in their delightful pictorial quality and in th rmness of their technical execution. The entire fSroup is. well worth the close at- tention of those who view the gal- ery. ne of the most striking eroups to the casual eye is Wilbur Kurtz’s series ‘of water colors, all frankly done in the vein of illustrations, but each containing a very real expres- sion of some phase of southern life. Two scenes entitled “Loading Cot- ton” and “Weighing Cotton” are especially interesting “and are load- ed with our own native atmosphere. “Waiting for the Stage.” the large picture of ante-bellum days, is also striking in its pictorial quality. Miiss Marie Haines has four land- scapes in characteristic style. Miss Haines paint’ very broadly but with effect that lends all her work very real interegt. The four canvases being shown in the present exhibition are godd exam- ples of her style. : Miss Marion Otis has- contributed wo very striking landscapes, one called “Dahlonega Hills” and the other “Early Spring.” The “Dahl- onega Hille” draws especial atten tion, because of the admirable way in which ‘the artist has caught the sunlight resting upon a north Geor- gia valley, and the «composition and coloring are both highly commended by those who have seen the picture. M. J. Martel is showine two land- scape works called “Cloud Shad- ows” and “Over the House Tops.” Both are done with a decided poster effect which proves quite striking: Pliny McConnell has hung the two landscapes of his which Were shown at the fair. The snow scene and “The Top of the World.” Both attracted considerable attention at the fair and again are sharing in the approbation of those who have seen them at the Woman’s club. Mrs. KE. K. Turner is represented by four landscapes. ore of which is “The Mountain Cabin,” seen at the air, Miss Blondelle Malone shows a group of six water color sketches of Atlanta gardens, and one oil painting which unfortunately is so hung that its’ values cannot be ap- preciated, There are four water colors by Mrs. J. Osgood Winn and Miss Elizabeth Jesyll. There is also a striking copv by Miss Adelaide Ev- erhart and three landscapes by Mrs. Alhertine Ludbrook Plastridge. The exhibition will eontinue art lovers in the city are invited to rset the pictures now on exhibi- on. 4 e Y. W. C. A.Opens Ideal Clubroom for Girls. The problem of wheregirls are to hold their meetings at a central lo- cation convenient to all, hold their clubs, where they are to have a place all their own, has been solved by the Young Women’s Christian association in opening an attractive clubroom onthethird floor of the Peachtree Arcade, that is solely for girls. While the room will always be unlder the chaperonage and care of a Y. W. C. A. secretary, it will be a free and happy assembling place for girls. The dimensions of the room is 19.6 by 69 feet, or 1,345 square feet. The color scheme is old blue and gold, that is carried out in the drapery and furniture. The chairs have a design in black, that contrasts with the gold-finish. In e clubroom is a piano for the Pleasure of the girls, through the coming week and all| .., Keep Well ; j | clubs interested in dressmaking or sewing for the poor, as a deed of secial service. In a far corner of the clubrooms is a long, domestic science table, that has seven gas plates, where the girls will cook and serve their teas and luncheons at club meet- ings. There are select pictures on the walls of the room, and pillows that give @ cozy tone to the large space. Miss Elsabelle Goss, Y. : Cc. A. industrial secretary: . Miss Irene Scott, industrial assistant, and Miss Mayna Brace, giris’ work sec- retary, will be in charge of the room. . The clubs of the Young Women’s Christian association are nilanned to give all the girls, employed or non- employed, an apportunity to meet one another and to stimulate their comrdaeship. For evening clubs, for girls and women over 18 years of age, the activities for 1920 have numbered 427,’ with a total attend- ance of 7,761 The clubroom will be used by these girls and all] others this age. For the girls under 18 years of age, known asthe Y. W.C. A. Girl Reserves, with Miss Brace as secretary, the activities for these younger girls for 1920 have num- bered 201, with a total attendance of 4,012. The girls under 18 include girls from grade and high schools, also young employed girls. Such girls will go to the clubroom from school and have their reserve meet- ngs. At night the girls an women over 18 will co from their emovloy- ment to the Y. W.C. A. and, after a 15-cent supover, either prepared by | the association or by the girls them- | selves on the domestic eauipment of the clubroom, thev will enjoy their new cluhroom. Mrs. Lee Age - | he craft. Y¥. W. C. A. rirls’ work department, Elizabeth Gregg. chairman of the industrial extension denartment, have been strong factors in realiz- ine the demand ther is in Atlanta for voung girls to have a clubroom of their own that Is close to their eens ne _The entire fourth oor of the Peachfrere Ar- cade is used for Y. W. C. A. head- quarters. Ormewood Park. Mrs. J. E. Bailey. of Cummerville, §. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. V. Kennerly. Mr. and Mrs® Loo Sudderth ana WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If you are sick and want to Get Well write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Netritis, Neu- ralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other ail- ments. You wear Degnen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays continuously into your system, causing a healthy circulation, over- coming sluggishness, throwing off impuri- ties and. restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition—and the next thing you know you are getting well. Sold on a test proposition., You are thoroughly satisfied it is helpigg you be- fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appli- ance is that it igs sold so reasonable that it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full informa- tion write today—not tomorrow. Radium chairman of easy daven- Appliance Co., 1388 Bradbury Bldg., Los An- ports, a sewing machire for the geles, Calif.—(adv.) ase a PHONOCRAPHS children, Lee and Elizabeth, spent the w -end at Buford, é , ae 28 and’Mrs.T. H. McKinney and children, of Chattanooga, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robin- gon this bone A delightful social event of the past week was a Halloween party given by Mr. Albert Little at his ome on South Moreland avenue. he Halloween scheme was carried out in the decorations. Miss Nettie Ewing was awarded the prize for be- ing best costumed. After several in- teresting games were played, deli- cious refreshments were served. The ests included: Misses Elizabeth Neiun. Thelma Daniel, Mary Daniel, Isabel Floyd, Katherine Robertson, Laurie Karren, Bertha Warren, Lula Lewis, Nettie Ewing. Louise Dobbs and Ruth Little: Messrs. Charlies Stephens, La Vette Stowg, Alton Crymes, Lyman Johnson, Charlie Lit- tle and Paul D. West. Miss Ruth~-Jones entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor society with a Halloween party last Thursday evening at her home vn sg ewe Woodlawn avenue. The house w beautifully decorated. with autum! leaves, and streamers of pppoe ellow extended from the can : bras te the porners rife he | saee- After severe! tnteres played the guests were fivited Into the dining room, freshments were serv The gues included: Misses Katherine ‘hit- marsh, Mildred K. Cole, Mamie Gene Cole. Annie Garrison, elyn Lee, Clarice Potts, Geneva Zachary, Ber- tha Pierce, Louise Coker, Elizabeth Hudson, Bernice Stephens and Inez Saragent: Messrs. cH. Browne, ‘Iim” Davis, Raymond Cole, Bynne Waters, Stewart Jones, Randolph Jenes, Rev. A. Ray, Howland and Paul D. West. Taxation in France for the first seven months of 1920 was 2.000,000,- 000 francs greater than the same period in 1919. - _ _- and Miss The Trouble and Skin-Spotting. A ' Method Used by Those Who Know. By Madame Maree | HERE is now no further ex- cuse or necessity for going about with superfluous hair | when and deligh , The way to away’ the hairs. This is ¢ moistening the hairs wit! solution. This can be ob at any drug store. In a few mo- ments the hairs are seen to crinkle up and dissolve, so that you can wipe off the hairs com- pletely with a swish of the ngeer. {t leaves the skin abso- lately clear and clean, and leaves no spot or redness what- ever. Using a face tion could not any easier. nothing to mix or make ready. It is almost magic in its action. By all means use it. , # e * ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. | AGEING.—yYou will be able to re- | move most of your wrinkles if you will faithfully use a cream made ' by mixing one tablespoonfu! of gly- cerine and the contents of a two- ounce package of eptol in a half int of water. The way it works s this: The pores of the skin are | made smaller and the texture of the skin is refined. As the skin be- comes more plump, the wrinkles, large and small, promptly vanish. The eptol is to be had from the drug store. This is the new way, and you will save a lot of time and trouble by adopting it from today on. BACKWARD.—Here is a formula which has the remarkable power of forcing hair to grow, and it is quickly absorbed by the hair roots. Short, thin hair si ly means that the roots of the hair are not get- ting the nourishment which they should have. To a half pint of bay rum and a half pint of water, or if referred, to a full pint of witch- azel add the contents of a one- ounce bottle of beta-quinol, which you can obtain from any drug store. Within a short time your hair should stop falling, and you should see a remarkable difference —— length and thickness of your P. « G.—There are P. MISS fatty | scales which form on every scalp, - AN D There is and which can only be removed by | dissolving them. If you use a tea- spoonful] of eggol in half a cup of water, as a head-wash, it will re- move all these accumulations which retard the growth of the hair. It will also make your hair very silky. There is enough for over a dozen shampoos in @ twenty-five cent package of eggol. This will let your hair breathe and help it ‘to grow beautifully. HOPEFUL—You eurely can get rid of those blackheads in a few moments. Just sprinkle a Httle ne- roxin om a wet: cloth. Rub the blackheads with this and in a few ‘minutes you will find they have en- tirely disappeared. Your druggist can supply you with the neroxin. This may sound very remarkable, but it is true. $ s . MRS. R. G O'C—By using a creamy mixture made by mixing one ounce of zintone and two table- spoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water, you can produce a very re- markable result in the beautifying of the skin. You will notice in a few days that all the muddiness and blemishes will have faded from sight, and leave instead a complex- ton of ae beauty. Any druggist can gupply you with the zintone. i \. MARGARET.—Yes, “Fresca Beau- ty Powder” is producing a sensa- tion. It is made exquisitely fine in order to eliminate chalkiness, and yeu will find it superb. Drug stores now sell it in flesh, white and bru- nette tints, » Hie. “RECORDS Special Offer. For Monday Pay Only $2.00 Cash And We Will Deliver Mode: No. 7 to Your Home Mahogany, Golden or Fumed Oak Out-of-Town Customers Send $10, Balance Easy Weekly and Monthly Ferms Instruments Bought Now Will Be Stored and Delivered Xmas FREE THE BRUNSW 1. Tone 2. Time Perfect 3- Beauty II7-119 Whitehall the paso Bre fisher | . HERE ARE THE TEST POINTS: No other has a tone so pure and true to the artist's rendering. Oval Wooden Amplifier does that. The adjustment means _ perfect time. Fully captures the spirit of the piece, be it Chopin—or jazz. Cabinet Art of the best periods repro- duced with the skill of the famed Brunswick construction. Comparison sells the Brunswick—the more critical the purebascr the more fully vinces himself. We will demonstrate with pleasure to all who will call. Compare! agree on the Brunswick. - November Brunswick tee “FURNITURE F ~~ 4. Ultona IC ir Copan Not a comparison point, for there’s nothing just like it to compare it with. A reproducer that plays every make of record at its best. Readily adjustable in weight, and set by a turn to play — make of record with just the right needle, and just the right pres- sure. That’s why there’s so little sur- ‘ace sound. 7 Records Now on Sale Out-of-Town Customers, Write for Record Catalogue ° et Se OR nee eee ween LESS. ANB A A NIN ce lh CN Ot OEE BN. Pod he con- You'll 117-119 Whitehall . Street Main 1732 ag re ia 4 ate a Ld : 7 where delicious re- .— Hs Set COM AE mre oe Sade Ter, A Pep Ay Oe ReES eee i a «

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_ Work Of Pe r va § wa 4 : 4 fs i * q A _ responsible for the good organization which was evident in the naming *% Wint + Georgia by appointin ._ ee : er THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTANGA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. — GEORGIA STATE FEDERATIO ORGANIZED IN 1896—MEMBERSHiP 30,000—JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—CLUB FLOWER: ,% OF WOMEN’ S CLUB CHEROKEE ROSE. ‘“e ° . : - Hostess Organization jaa Ee The Atlanta Woman’s club, in undertaking the pleasurable duties of hostess organization to the state convention, proved not only the hospitality of the club womien individually. but the fact that they had been inspired by the work of other women’s clubs as expressed in the state conventions held in other cities, most recently that of the club women of Columbus at the reconstruction convention last November. ' Though Mrs. Irving Thomas is the president of the club and of the committees, and Mrs.:Alonzo Richardson as chairman of the local committee of arrangement for her judgment and attention to detail, those two women of others are emphatic in their assertion that nothing would have been‘as it was had it not been for the faithful work of every woman on every one of the numerous eommittees appointed and their esprit de corps in all matters. The automobile committee, the press committee, the flower committee, the entertain- ing committee and all others, every one of them, started out with good . Spirit and worked through every session of the convention, while hos- pitality was expressed in many more ways than that recorded in the daily accounts of official entertainments. 2 The hospitality of the Daughters of thq Confederacy and the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Uncle Remus Memorial association, showed further co-operation among the women’s organi- zations of the city, and there can be no doubt that the hostess organi- zation in their arrangement of the social program of the state conven- ,tion entirely sustained Atlanta’s reputation for hospitality. Mrs. Hays As “The Faithful Servant’ That a successful leader must be, first of @il, the “Faithful Servant” Mrs. Richardson Reports on Civics For Convention Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, chair- man of civics of the Georgia Fed- eration, made a report as follows at the state convention: zenship, which is being studied through the state, and which report will be given by another chairman, the department of civics seems to be but the work of ‘hewers of wood and drawers of water;’ but there are houses to be built and the ‘mill will never grind with the water thet is past,’ and so the routine of civics work goes on. District Meetings. “It was the pleasure of the chair- man to visit many of the district meetings last spring, and that the civics activities, along all lines, were being forwarded was evidenc- ed by the splendid reports at each meeting. It was my pleasure in many parts of the state to witness the results of those activities. School grounds and buildings cleaned and beautified, parks new- ly established and wonderfully kept; memorial trees and avenues planned so that Georgia will soon express in nature’s own loveliness “Leaving out the report of citi-} La Mrs. Byrd’s “Service” Plan Report Is Made On EllaF.W hite Adopted by Club Women was proven in the work as reported by Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, in the address she mdde at the opening of the atate convention in Atlanta Wednesday evening. | In her report Mrs. Hays touched upon the varied extent of the federated club work, describing every department, every phase of the work. In her more personal account she showed she had visited every district of the state, many clubs Of the state, assisted in the organiza- tion of county and city federation, spoken in her capacity as club leader at many public gatherings, visited schools under federated sponsorship, visited the state capitol and addressed many legislative committees upon matters relating to the educational and social work of the federation; represented the Georgia federation at the biénnial. in Des Moines, Iowa, and, more than all, she had translated the trou- bles of the federation into blessings, and tolerantly borne herself under testing circumstances. Her report was unique and beautifully broad in vision. She started out with a tribute to woman in the home, urging her to remain there and keep the home sacred, but to extend that same spirit into com- munity, civic and national life. She concluded her address with a powerful plea for an intelligent and conscientious citizenship. She saw thrift in its relation to woman in the home and out of it, and woman as a factor in the affairs of the nation. She saw the duty of the federated woman just as much in her relation to the welfare of the rural school as in her part in having worked for the ovening of thé univergity of women,+and now assisting women to get to the finiversity. She saw the necessity for women, in their practical work, not allowing their interest in the more cultural lines, to be limited, espe- cially in the fine arts. She stressed the importance of the women of all communities and centers taking an organized part in public health betterment. | Above all, Mrs. Hays, in her plea for an intelligent citizenship on the part of women, urged upon them a practical patriotism jn a faith- ful allegiance to country, to the government and government interests, and to the men to whom the governing of the country is entrusted. Inwiwery part of her address theré breathed fidelity to her trust er, and her desire to fulfill every obligation of her office. A er regime has been a remarkable one, not only in the number of ‘new clubs that have come info the federation and the activity of the club departments, but the tolerant way in which she tided over. threat- “ened dangers to"the harmony of the organization andher ffaink and fearless stand for right in any emergencies which arose, and requir- ing exercise of her obligations as an officer, and a knowledge of ethics | in her relations with other women. | Interesting Report Made | ~ On Bienmal by Mrs. Hays service bill, and a bill providing for independent citizenship for married women and aliens. All five of these bills have been prepared at the urgent demand ef the organized wcmen of the country.” The District Meeting. In her annual address Mrs. Hays paid an especial tribute to the tfed- erated districts when she said: “It was my good fortune last spring to attend all twelve of your district meetings and incidentally twenty-five special meetings. It gave me an opportunity to see our state from the marshes to the moun- tains. 1 saw the sun rise on the }Atlantic and set behind Currahee ‘and Yonah mountains, and I. am more convinced than ever before that we are living in the greatest state of the greatest country in the world. Verily, In her annual address to the fed- erated club women in Atlanta Wed- nésday evening Mrs. Hays said: “Through your courtesy I had the honor to represent Georgia as state president at the Golden Prairie bi- eannial in Des Moines. This oppor- tunity to meet with the club women from all over the country, to hear them discuss the vital ques- tions of the day and to gain inspi- ration trum them will prove of in- estimable value to me in my work your president. I shall try to -Tmcorporate in our state many otf the ideas gained there. “1 shall not go into detail to re- port the biennial, as one of the dele- gat¢s will do this during the con- vention. Most of the business hyeurs were, taken up with an at- tempt to revise the constitution, but in the end the constitution re- mained practically the same, the cviggest tight being made on the guestion of representation and dues, Vhe state presidents met often and tt was both interesting and instruc- tive to hear the problems of the her states discussed. There were o things which most of the states are te he which |] hope we can he jeazue which “*Rivers of milk and honey rise And all the fruits of Paradise In endless plenty grow. ! A land of corn, of wine and oil Favored with God's peculiar smile With every blessing blest.’ “There is not another state-which can boast of the ‘ocean, the plans, the mountains and at the same time have our unsurpassed climate. Geor- gia soil can raise anything and there is no end to her resources. Georgia’s Beautiful Homes. “We hear of the Busch Gardens and the wonderful homes in Pasa- dena, Cal., and of the beautiful es- tates in view of the Palisades of the Hudson, but right here in Geor- gia there are homes which rival them in their beauty. Wormsloe with its beautiful azgalia gardens and the most complete library of state documents in the United States on Isle of Hope, is one example of the sea coast home; Whispering Pines, the perfect mountain home; Rose Hill, the ideal plantation home: Terrell Gardens, an example of perfect architecture and iand- scaping; these and the many beaa- tiful estate in. the pines around Thomasville demonstrate the fact that Georgia can become equally as fanmious for its homes. Georgia needs only to have her own natural re- sources developed; needs more ad- vertising and continued strengthen- ing of the work which —_ club women are already doing along edu- cational lines. Women and the University. “Through the efforts of the club women, the university, opened its doors to women last year. In the spring I went over to see the girls, the pioneers, and found them a splendid body of girls, of whom the federation could well be groud— ,but I found mo dormitory space for them and no boarding houses, so the number was necessarily small. To what avail, the opening of the university if the girls are prevent- ed from attending because of no provision for their keeping. giris’ opt. first is a legislative eight is composed of the egislative department of all wom- en's oPganizations in a state. Union of Forces. “As a rule all of our WOmen’'s or- ganizations work for the passage of the same bills. Why not let them give greater strength to their ef- forts by a union of forces? The sther suggestions is that we or- ganize the women of the southcast- trm states and let the officers of ihe federation wf the southeastern states meet before the Biennial and decide what Measyres they will advocate and select the women ‘from our section whom they wish @ put into office. The women of he Pacific coast, of Néw England,! ¢ Intermountain, t Upper Mis- tissippi, etc, are rganized. It would forego the danger of ever tgain running three women from eur section for the same ojifice as was done this year. “Mrs. Pennybacker’s . address ittands out as one of the 0best) speeches of the convention, It was t protest against, the modern dress ind the modern ways of the youth ” today. The nev@ president, Mrs. er, is a womanvith great force: of character, a practical woman,) ind. the way she has started in the anagement of affairs justifies’ ihe assumption that she was a) iplendid business woman, still she) keen sense of humor motherly manner—a our own Mrs. famuel Lumpkin national chairman ‘wt thrift. In electing Mrs. Winter the convention went on record as @king a progressive step, as the osition represented the conserv- ves. Radical Changes. “The two radical changes which, to far, have been made are the dis- rontinuation of the genera] federa- pon magazine, which had proven a nancial burden, and the regroup- ng of the departments. The first ‘eason for the change in depart- nents was to reduce expenses, and | ‘the second was to readjust the de- - wartments to the needs of tae hour. A be are asked to pass upon a con- ie u my pleasure to dedicate the dormitory at the agricultural col- lege—most of the rooms of which | you furnished, but that building cannot accommodate the university girls also. \ “I spoke before the appropriation committee asking for the dormitory. The appropriation was recommend- ed, but with all the other aperenre- tions it was tabled. Not all women are interested in cultural subject. not all women can go in for child welfare and home etonomics, but every Georgia woman will. be able. to vote as soon as she has regis- tered and six months have passed, The work of our legisiative commit- —_ gow! neyo s any — In- stead of ple nz for.what women want, the women cad vimply decide telorg they want and secure the tional change at this conven- lon which will keep our state - ork in line with the general fed- » Mation. The general federation ll concentrate its efforts on five tional issu@s. These are the 8 on home economics; the Smith- ' bill for a_ department ..of gat 4 . , os “Jpaternity bill; the national library | ° & paigns in many clubs.. carnival lasting from 6 to 10, at school grounds. protection; schools; fire drills inaugurated, and one small club had the fire engine ; repaired, better housed and one at- | -‘tendant hired. and beautified. built this year by the club women. in many counties supervision of the club women, bigger things chased house and has plans under way for the immediate erection of an audi- 7-5 a dining room ara swimming } poo also established’ a curb market and municipal play room, both of which are splendidly successful. which is the community center, and which sits the public play ground of cus. hospital built with funds raised by ‘ house; home in the beautiful old Lumpkin place; LaGrange club in a beautiful 24 , K 77 her love and tender memory of the heroes of the world war. Clean up week is observed, many toWns | using the block system for keeping the city clean and beautiful and most towns working in close, co- operation -with city authorities. Much work is done by the county federations for rural improvement. Many clubs are meeting ready re- sponse from the moving picture men in their efforts to present higher class and educational pic- tures. Mrs. Ira Farmer’s work among the negroes of her commu- nity is notable. She has organ- ized the negro women and is di- recting their efforts toward better living conditions. “Baby clinics at county fairs, in many parts of the,state, and cam- paigns for controlling the spread of preventable diseases in many clubs. One club presented the can- cer films sent out by the state board of health. Anti-rat cam- The civics committee of Tifton put on street which they cleared about $340 witn which to beautify the new Hign “Every effort toward better fire fire escapes put in Cemeteries cleaned | Two new chapels “New libraries have been opened under the able “As fine as all this is, there are to chronicle. Atlanta Club. “Atlanta Woman's club has pur- its magnificent new club Atlanta Woman's club has **“Americus in her new tlub house, in a plot of ten acres, Ameri- Here,. too, we find the City he women, “Adairsville in a new $10 Athens Woman's d ‘ ,000 club club at hew home of her own; Greenville with a new home just completed; Acworth in her own home, and Au- gusta and Tennille with plans com- plete for a club house in the near tuture, “Norcross has just purchased her new house and has not as yet oc- cupied it. Norcross won the first prize for their booth at the South- eastern fair. “Altogether the work of civics in the state has never been so broad, So far reaching and so productive of real good. It is a year’s work of which the state may be _proud. The chairman can not cloge this report without a tribute to the splendid district chairmen who, when bombarded with letters, an- Swered and who have given the state. chairman and the work such loya}t support.” promise before the vote is cast for the candidate. Policy of Federation. “The policy of the federation has always been and will continne to be ‘measures not men, policies not parties,’ but let it be also known there are 7,000 more women in Georgia than men. “As related to the total number of women the Georgia club women (although there are nearly 40,000) are in the minority, but an organiz- ed.resolute minority, which stands absolutely for the right and for the carrying forth of God’s kingdom will surely win in the end—just as the minority report of Calib and Joshua against the overwhelming majority was accepted. “It has been the 'privilege of women to advise, persuade and dic- tate ever since the first woman Bave to the first man the fruit from the tree of knowledge—Solo- mon, the wisest of men, and Sam- son, the strongest, had no equal among their fellow men, but both were shorn of their wisdom and strength by women. * | Through the Ages. “Through the ages, women have demonstrated their powers of lead- ership. In our own American his- tory, at the battle of Monmouth we remember how Molly Pitcher, when her husband was killed, took his place and worked the gun through- out the battle. ¥ “We also remember when De- borah, the woman judge of Israel, urged Barak to go against Sisera, the Cannanite, and he answered conditionally, how she took the lead herself and soon Sisera was deliv- ered into the hands of a woman. It makes no difference now as to whether the individual woman be- lieved in suffrage or not, the pow- er has been placed upon wus and club women, as always, are ready to meet the issue and to take the step forward which will fit them to best meet their responsibilities. We will see that .women are not into their new power to seek to wrest from men the reins of gov- ernment nor to be their rivals in places of power. It will be the privilege of women to be in the af- fairs of state as she hae been in those of the home—his heIJp meet— together they will solve the prob- lems that confront them and to- gether work to make the world a safe place for little children. “Uncle Jae Cannon says that the strongest -influence in American politics today is the influence of the hearthstone because men can- not .escape the influence of the hand that rocked the cradle, “Americanization has been the slogan for several years and was the keynote of the biennial, but that nto department has been merged Registration. We. must conform to the letter of law by registering and study of u state. *}|ENa F. White memorial fund” Mrs. C. P. Byrd, of Atlanta, who originated the “Service Button” movement unanimously a Clubs. Consecration to the cause of serv- ice—service of Whatever ‘nature, just so:idtis worthy—is- the keynote of an action taken by the recent an- nual meeting of the Georgia-Federation of Women’s Clubs in Atlanta. The idea originat- ed with Mrs. C.’ P. Byrd. well known Atlanta woman, who believes that the great need of the world today is “service” by every- body in it. She originated the idea of the service button to be uesd as a pledge on the part of the wearer to vender all that is best in him, or her, to duty and to serv- ice not only to — oneself, but to others, to foster and maintain the principles and he ideals for which our soldiers fought, to perpetuate the sentiments and traditions which’ stand for the betterment of man- kind and the general lift of hu- manity. : ‘The wearer of the service button is asked to make solemn pledge to live up to its stand&ards. At the ‘Friday session of the Geor- gia Federation of Women’s Clubs, Rev. Ashby Jones made a brief but eloquent statement tof the divine purpose of the movement which he attributed to the inspiration of Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. Byrd's resolution as reported by the committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted as follows: The Service Button Resolution. pproved a SERVICE Service Button. by State Federation of Woman’s great world war, in which the divine prin- ciple of service has received a new bap- tism on the field of battle, and desiring to foster and preserve the ideals which actuated our brave soldiers in their strug- gle to make this a better world. as well as.to cultivate the same spirit of service, because of what it can and will do to promote the world’s happiness; and realiz- ing that the present conditions of unrest and dissatisfaction demand a remedy, and knowing that in a beautiful emblem there is constantly kept? before us a visible re- minder of the fine ideals for wich we poate. and for which they suffered and ied: Therefore, be it resolved by the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs, in annual convention assembled, that we do ordain, sanction and adopt a service button, to be made of white enamel with the word ‘‘Service’’ stamped in gold letters—said em-~ blem to be awarded at service mectings to be conducted by women, under the aus- pices of local clubs, and to be worn by such recipients as are willing voluntarily to pledge themselves to service in the spirit set forth in this resolution; and that an observance of this resolution be solemnly requested of the ‘various clubs throughout. the state, to the end that love may continue, that bonds of friendship may be cemented, and that elements of dis- cord may be harmonized, for the welfare of society and for the uplift of humanity. Wearer of the Button. The service button is to be given to its wearers at service meetings conducted by women, those to whom it is awarded being asked never to dishonor the button°nor the ideals for which it stands, but to wear it as a constant pledge to service and to helpfulness. The button is white enameled, about the size of a five-cent piece, with a gold circle around the edge, and the word “Service” across the Whereas, we have."just emerged from a | center in gold. Mrs. Lumpkin’s Stirring! City Federation Message on Thrift. Why women should. study eco- nomie principles and understand the; senting elements of finance was clearly and} Women’s Clubs, to the Federated /| visitors to the state convention at eloquen‘ly stated club women of Georgia at. their state convention here last week, when Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, chair- man of thrift for the National Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, said to them: “The home ts the unit and foun- dation of Americal. government. “The woman ‘is the controlling force of the home. She is the buy- er of all commodities used by the family. “Family savings depends largely upon the wisdom of the women in the home. " “Women are the teachers of the children Foth at home and in the schools. “Now that women have a voice in the making of American national life and since thrift is so impor- tant a ‘actor in every government, they should have a sound knowl- edge of economic principles. Practice of Thrift. “America needs to practice thrift because/of the destruction of bil- lions of dollars worth of property iu the -vorld war; shortage.of la- bor to produce necessities, and re- action from war-time @conomics re- sulting in a reckless extravagance of $8,710,000,000 for non-essentials in one year. ) Thrift means a home, attractive furnishings, labor-saving devices, wholes: e, well-balanced meals; carefull. selected literary, well and appropriately dressed family, sys- tematic savings for the education o”* the children. healthy recreations and pleasures.” Thrift Offering. The women of the “Ne through their organization and individually, are being asked to make an in- vestment in some government s¢- curity for themselves or sOme mem- ber of their family on Thanksgiv- ing day as evidence of their patri- otism and a thank-offering for our national prosperity, and as an,evi- Gcnce of gratitude for all that — has done, is doing and may 0. The movement has béen started by Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. national chairman of thrift for the General Federation of Womeh's Cidbs, in | to club leaders in every 3 \ Welcomes Delegates. Mrs. Alibert Thornton, Sr., repre- the City Federeation of thus greeted the the opening session: “We have established in Atlanta a reputation as a convention, city, and have welcomed here, from time to time, many of the most promi- nent organizations of the country —erepresenting the Atlanta educa- tional, industrial, financial, social and civic interests of our land, but to none of these as a warmer wel- come than we extend tonight to this great body of able and intelli- gent women, training themselves for the positions of trust and lead- ership that the new era, opening before us, so imperatively demanés. “Nothing in our history has so plainly illustrated the vaiue of or- ganized womanhood as the recgrd made by the women cf America during the world war. From the ranks of these clubs came the ma- jority of the efficient leaders of the patriotic work that the women of the United States put over so wonderfully in answer to their country’s call. “We are grateful that by this measure of preparedness we were ng Pind pany to ae bless, to e n @ great crisis ro which we passed. ssc ate “We look with pardonable pride upon the record of these clubs. They are touching life in their sev- eral communities in all that tends for bettérment in the civic uplight. Giving unstinted support to every educational endeavor and splendid effort in all lines of public welfare. Especially today, in the cause of health and hygiene and: child wel- fare work that is being featured 60 prominently in all the clubs throughout the federation. In the outlook before us I would like to Stress this work, realizing that if ‘we save the child today we will have saved the nation tomorrow.’ new world order is openin before us. Woman has been calle . by the gift of suffrage, to new and broader duties, and with them some great responsibilities. I feel sure that it is Fh desire to be useful, and not idle and unfruitful in the great opportunity. It is clubs that we may b ourselves to face these ities and by intelligent understand- ing broaden our horizon, thresh out any difficulties and dispel! all dif- ferences. But as we are inspired for service, let us be careful, lest by or we lose the in these t prepare sponsibil- word jideal that & been » O@r m4 . y i . Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the Ella F. White endowment, re- ported as follows to the state con- vention. At the annual convention.of the : Georgia Federation of Women’s ‘Clubs held in Columbus November, .1919, this resolution was adopted: : “Resolved, That the clubs agree to ‘give 25 cents per capita annually for three years to complete the of $25,000. No community is so re- mote and no club so small that it is outside this obligation. How well the clubs have kept the faith is told in the report given in districts. At the executive board meeting in January, 1920, in accordance with the constitution and by-laws of the federation five trustees were appointed for the administration of this endowment fund. These trus- tees, at a subsequent meeting in order that each member should bear her part in the collection of the 25 cents per capita, decided that the state should be divided into four sections, each section to be under the direction of one of the four members of the committee other than the chairman, to whom al! funds were to be sent. It wag left to the chairman to make the di- vision which was immediately given out as follows: The first, eleventh and-twelfth districts assigned to Mrs. William R. Leaken, Savannah. The second, third and fourth dis- tricts to Mrs. 4&. Hi Tift, Tifton. The fiftn, sixth and seventh dis- tricts'to Mrs. Charles J. Haden, At- lanta. The eighth, ninth and tenth dis- tricts to Mrs. Billups Phinizy, who could not serve, then to Mrs. A. S. Parker, Athens. First District. Savannah, Georgia State As- sociation Education Geor- gia Mountaineers $ Savannah Kindergarten club Waynesboro Woman’s (first to respond) 5.50 22.00 Second District. Albany Woman’s club $ Boston Twentieth Century club Moultrie Worth While club.. Poulan Woman’s club ..¢... Thomasville Study class Tifton Swentieth Century 10.50 theenbescese Gee Third District. Coleman Woman’s club Montezuma Music Lovers club Montezuma Woman’s club... Reynolds Woman's club Unadilla Woman’s club Vienna Woman's club Fourth District. Chipley Woman's club Columbus Students’ club , ae Woman's Reading club Greenville New Era club Hogansville Woman’s club .. West Point Woman's club.. Fifth District. Atlanta Needle Craft Circle..$ 4.50 Atlanta, The Rhododendron.. 4.25 Atlanta Wednesday Morning o%s TO 15.00 Seventh District. Adairsville: Woman’s club....$ 1.00 Kingston History club ...... 50 Total .. , Tenth District. } Augusta Philomathic ........ $ 8.00 Augusta Woman’s club ... Hephzibah Woman’s club Milledgeville Woman's club.. Sandersville Woman’s.club.. Thomson Woman's club Warrenton Civic league Total McRae Improvement club....$ 2.25 Total Grand total Condensed Statement ments. May, 1919, invested in Vic- tory, 4% per cent $2,000.00 May, 1919, a five-year loan ade through the Fourth National bank, Atlanta, secured by mortgage, 6 -per cent payable semi- annually 1,000.00 Four $100 Fourth Liberty bonds, 4% per cent ' 400.00 In savings department __ Fourth National bank, ® Atlanta, 3 per cent 59. savings department First National bank, Madison, 4 per cent .... 286.25 ‘ . + «$3,445.54 neome. April 24, 1920, interest on 2.25 of Investe 9 In note 30.00 July 5, bonds ....-. October 27, 19 g@ note Total corcecés All interest to warded to the treasurer. The bonds, mortgages and all pa- ers are in the federation box, ourth National bank, Atlanta. We are confident all clubs will pay their per capita for the full three years. It is interesting to note that if the 30,000 club women in the state had paid the 25 cents per capita this year the report would have read $8,910.54 instead of $3,718.04. The committee urges speedy payment of the pledges. Respectfully submitted, MRS. Z. I. FITZPATRICK, Chm. a interest on cis ome ae neers Re date has been for- federation state AKEN. J. HADEN. MRS. A. 8S. PARKER. heritage as southern women. “Emerson has said that the old and the new form the warp and the woot of every great movement. So let us cling to the old as we look forward to the new, realizing that the highest product of social evo- lution is the civilized home—that home that only a wise, cultivated, modest and high-minded woman can make. To furnish such woman should be the noblest aspiration of our federation. “To be wise, at the same time womanly is to wield a tremendous influence for good—an _ influence that does not stop in the home, for it gives higher standards of man- hood, greater thoroughness of training, report for haw and au- thority, and write these the com- tee ° r men and women. ‘ “So, let us face our duties and rivileges with open minds to see the trut d open hearts to re- ceive it, and, eVer realizing that the spiritual is greater than the mate- rial, confidently look forward to the future in our effort to overcome all that disturbs human peace or mars human p our rogress. “So let us meet together, and know each other, and love each reel that other, and may you all home, Endowment Work: 2 s+see 110,17 | Many Resolutions Passed | The twenty-fourth annual conven- tion of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs unanimously passed resolutions as follows: ' Thrift Resolution. Presented by Mrs. Samuel Lump- kin, national chairman of thrift, the resolution adopted at Des Moines: “Be it resolved, That the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, as- sembled in the fifteenth biennial convention, earnestly indorse the thrift program of the national] gov- ernment; and be it further. “Resolved, That thrift be contin- ued as an imp-_rtant factor of fed- eration work during the ensuing bi- ennial period; “Whereas, the great problems con- fronting the future of our nation n cessitate for their solution a more thorough understanding of the prin- ciples of economic and _ business methods: d “Whereas, the pupils in the schools today will be the citizens who must undertake the respon- sibility for continuing the prosper- ity of our country; be it “Resolved, That the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, in con- vention assembled, go on record as endeavoring so far as possible to create public sentiment for thrift education throughout the country; and be it “Resolved, That the Gemeral Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, in con- vention assembled, do individually and through their several clubs rec- ommend to their state legislatures that thrift education shall be made a part of the curriculum of every school within the several states; and be it “Resolved, That this convention wiJl use all the publicity within its power to further this result.” Report of Recording Secretary. Fach cluub shall be represented by its president or appointee, and by one delegate for each hundred members or fraction thereof. The annual dues :for each club shall be $3 for a club of thirty mem- bers or less; 10 cents per capita for each additional member. Section 2. City and county fed- « tuions will continue to pay the annual dues of $3, also organiza- tions of a purely charitable nature. The classification of the clubs will be deoided by the membership com- mittee. \ Section 1. The department, divi- sions and committees of work of the federation shall follow as near as possibl? those of the General Federation. Presented by Mrs. C. P. Byrd. “Whereas, we have just emerged from a great world war, in which the divine principle of service has received a new baptism on the field of battle, and desiring to fos- ter and preserye the ideals which actuated our brave soldiers in their struggle to make this a_ better world, as wcii as to cultivate the same spirit of service, because of what it can and will do to pro- mote the world’s happiness; and realizing that the present condi- tions of unrest and dissatisfaction demand a remedy; and knowing that in a beautiful emblem there is con- stantly kept before us a. visible reminder of the fine ideals for which we stand, and for which they suffered and died; therefore, be it ‘Resolved by the Georgia Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, in annual convention assembled, That we do ordain, sanction and adopt a serv- ice. button, to be made of white enamel with the word ‘service’ stamped in gold letters; said em- blem to. be awarded at service meetings to be conducted by wom- en, under the auspices of local clubs, and to be worn by such re- cipients as are willing voluntarily to pledge themselves to service in the spirit set forth in this resolu- tion; and that an observance of this resolution be solemnly requested of the various clubs throughout the state, to the end that love may continue, that bonds of friendship may be cemented, and that ele- ments of discord may be harmo- nized. for the welfare of society and for the uplift of humanity.” Eldeiss-Carswell Bill. Passed, by ex-board: Presented by Mrs. Hays, presi- dent of the eorgia State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs: “Resolved, That the Georgia Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs indorse the Elders-Carswell bill and that we will use our influence to have the proposed amendment ratified. Plain Living. Presented by Mrs. Hays: “Resolved, That we, the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs will. by precept and example, emphasize the doctrine of ‘plain living and high thinking’ as a means to the re- duction of the high cost of living. That wW@m,Will advocate intelligent buying; bling only what we need, and then, we will be guided by qual- ity and not by price. “That as far as possible, we will adopt the slogan of ‘Do without and make over’ until normal sup- Diies-and normal prices have been réstored.”’ Girl Scouts. Presented by Mrs. Patterson, Columbus: “Realizing the great and lasting benefits that will come to our girls through an organization similar in purpose and aims to the Boy Scouts of America; be it “Resolved, That the Georgia Fed- e.ation of Women’s Clubs indorses the Girl Scout movement in Geor- gia—an organization which has as its slogan: “'‘We bulld better girls—better women—better citizens.’” Public Welfare Board. Presented by Mrs. Noel Park, of Greensboro, chairman -f civil serv- ice. Passed by executive board, September 23, 1920: “Be it resolved, That the State Federation of Women’s clubs call to the attention of the state the con- structive work that is being done by the state board of public wel- fare, and urge upon the governor and the legislature that they give the board the support necessary to carry on the work already started.” Ceunty Libraries. Presented by Mrs. Nichols Peter- son, chairman library extension, Georgia federation: “Resolved, That the Georgia State Federation of Women’s clubs in- dorse the proposed constitutional amendment presented at the last session of the general assembly of Georgia, by the Georgia Library commission, making it tegal for counties to levy taxes to share in the maintenance of libraries in the county seats, which shall serve the people of the entire counties with library facilities.” Citizenship. Passed by the executive September 33, 1920: it resolved, That we deeply the -responsibility laced upon women, by our natlo gov- ernment, and realise that it should be met in utmost sincerity and pru- dence; and be it further “Resolved, That the diligent study of. the principles and traditions of our government may be made a sub- stantial part ganization 8, of board, feel ! including the present Saige Ras) of the work of our or- conditiogs and needs of county, ci state “ nation, and that in pur- | study prepared by on citizenship of the state fedyra- tion be made, as far as possiiie — suing ‘these studies the firat con- sideration be the bringing about of the highest possible standarg of public service, free of prejudice ~ and partisan bitterness, and to this end that community co-operation, with reciprocal relations betWeua veloped; and be it further B “Resolved, That the courses of communities, be encouraged and de- ae the committee h® t a part of the year’s program of each | individual organization.” Mrs, Charles J. Haden, chairman of citi+ — zenship committee, state federation, — State Sanitarium.’ “Whereas the women of ested in the great humane work that is being done by the state sanita- rium at Midway, near Milledgeville; therefore be it “Resolved, That the Georgia State Federation of Women’s clubs com- mend most highly the work done by the trustees of this institution; be it further a “Resolved, That the Georgia State Federation of Women’s club recom- : mend that three women be ap- pointed by the governor of Georgia on thé board of trustees of this in- stitution, 50 per cent of whose in- mates are females.” Mrs. I. W. Purs dom. Approved by the board. ; Mothers’ Pension Law. Presented by Mrs. Howard Me- Call, state chairman of child wel- ware of the Georgia Federation: “Whereas, There is an immediate necessity for -a mothers’ pension law in Georgia; therefore, be it “Resolved, That the Georgia State Federation of Women's Clubs, in convention assembled, indorse a movement looking towards the ob- taining of this law and co-operate with the state board of public wel- fare in a movement to have a moth- e-.’ pension law in Georgia.” Red Cress Drive. Presented by Mrs. Howard Mce- Call: ‘“‘Resolved, That the Géorgia Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs recognize the Red .Cross drive, commencing November 11, and pledge its most loyal support and co-operation.” School Superintendents. Presented by Mrs. L. 8S. Arring- ton, of Augusta; chairman of edue cation: “Resolved, That the Georgia Fed- eration recommends that a bill be introduced in the next legislature, providing that county #superintend- ents of schools be appointed by county boards of education.” Women Educators. Presented by Mrs. L. S. Arring- ton, of Augusta, chairman of edu- cation: “Resolved, That Georgia Federa- tion indorses the effort to secure legislation which will make women in of state and county superintendents of schools.” Pledges Renewed, Presented by resolutions commit- tee, recommended by executive board: : “Whereas, The worl having weh- ered in a- new civilization, bro t to the women of the w r responsibilities than t ‘ r haa placed upon thes aid, realizing that organization medns strength, efficiency and greater ope portunity for service; be it “Resolved, That the George State Federation of Women's Clubs, after 25 years of conscientious and ful service, pledges ifpelf anew, not only to the principles it hag stood for in the past, but for @very con- Structive work in the present and future, in which our efforts can be used—namely, universal education, child welfare, sanitation, citizenship in the highest sense, embodying pa- triotism, Americanization and thrift, community seryice and service in every phase of life; conductive to the highest physical, mental and moral development. Women ag State Officers. Presented by Miss Greenville: ts Dora Freeman, “Resolved, That the Georgia fed- eration recommends that F pill be introduced ‘in the next legislature te remove all civil disabilities of wom- en, making them eligible to all State offices, subject to the same quali- fications now required of men.” Armistice Day, Submitted by Mas. Albert T) ton, pr@sident Atla onal Woinerrs ow nta Federation of ; “Resolved, That the Geor la Federation of Women’s Clube seal anne Fay state-wide tse the Ol a red day (November ”, tpg a7 ‘ttinee ant pression of remembrance of our sxe countrymen who died on landers field that freedom should ae oa —— the earth. : s @ white rose speak America for Mothers’ JO let che red poppy {ill observance uerrat everent by Mrs. B. and eee we ruest C pathy with the aoonie their sufferings and s ‘That we jeally and sol M. Boykin: express our hristian sym- of Armenia in orrows;: protest mos nly again gzOvV- that @ be givens ont yd ai life.” eartily the 1 Near East re- ill ur the rePpublie of j Aeon. « insist Square and fair chan hat we indorse m ve tg of the nationa ef. Health Services, Indorsed by the Fifth district te tember 14, Boykin: resented by Mrs. B. “Resolved, Tha Federation of W mends the health of heal of chil _ Omens club United. States . e ’ welfar pulps nat Mrs peer gery Sadeteet chairmen Fanner: _ Federation ‘of Wow ght eels, State orse the national tc ind Policy, which calls fo State legislation, odtlieat ae tenant Colone] Ww of the United Sta which will conserve forest resources and b fields for future use. “Resolved end, we will call sentatives in con state legislature— individuals—t of these laws Thrift Work. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, ‘chairm of thrift for the general federatie asks indorsement of the movemen to ask club presidents to ask the members to buy at least one W savings stamp for Thanksgivi y, a8 an evidence of our patriot ism and as a thank-offering for the blessings that we me women have received. “It seems to me that Thank bbe ing day is a fit occasion on 1ic: we might give at least a small ev! dence of our patriotism and the tude for all that America has doni is doing and may do tn the futur for the development of a higher ef upon our repre- ress and in th as clubs o urge the enactment 5 ie Georgia eligible to the offices the “ai Georgia State federation are inter- = fitting ex~ — t the Georgia State a ~ gram of child — present ee ulld up new further, That, to this ta - “3 * My % ei rd

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BO ig: je er erat aye aw. ve . 7 d “ 4 ~ e~ . z, i THE CONSTITUTION, rere GA. 4uNDAY. NOVEMBER Po 1920. oe ITEMS taeutenant / K. Or. son. entertained at her. gues veer 845 | South’ Moreland avenue, in honopy. ot Mr..- Guy M. Bernhardt with ‘a “nce Friday night. Tha, Dartmouth College .club of FAtlanta met at luncheon at the Ho- t | Ansley on Friday afternoon. a a The Phi Kappa Sigma. fraternity ‘gave a dinner at-the Hotel Ansley Saturday. ee The Phi Epsilon, P! fraternity. gave a dinner at the ee a Bei Saturday. ees Mrs. George L. Keen, of mouifete 'Ga., is at the Hotel Ansley. and Mrs. Chadies Boynton have moved into their new home on Habersham road. : ose ( Mr. and Mrs. W. ¥. Pattillo are visiting Mrs. Emily Pattillo in Charlotte, N. C. ere Mrs. Henry Stanton, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert: Davis. ose Mrs, W. R. Blanchard, the presi- dent of the Federation of Women’s ‘Clubs in Columbus, Ga.;: Mrs. Sally Buttolph and Miss Mamie Buttolph are visiting Mrs. Marion Seabrook, 78 Penn avenue... Mrs. Martin Dunbar leaves this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunbar, on Park avenue, in New York. é ees Mrs. Stacey Earnest Hill leaves teday for New York to visit friends ifor the horse show. Miss Louise Phair of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Sis- s¢s Mrs. Rix Stafford has returned home, after a month’s visit in New York. see Miss Mary Mendenhall has recov- ered, after a week’ s illness. a Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little have returned home, after spending three months in Europe. Front of Jones’ ! , (From Cartoons Magazine.) “What's all the excitement about?” “Jones is going to fire his cook today at 2:30!’ tock Reducing Sale ontinues at Stewart's Women’s Fine Boots, Pumps and Oxfords Each ‘pair is this season s model and all lines’ sizes and widths are complete. The prices below git \a fair idea of. the measure of reduc- tion and the attractiveness of LOT NO. 12— Cansists of over 1,000 pairs ladies’ fine shoes, samples and short lines taken from our regular stock. Almost all styles and leathers are repre- sented in the lot. The former selling price of these:shoes was from $10.00 to $16.00. Re- duced to— other els. LOT NO. 14— In this lot you will find many exceptional bar- gains in both slippers and_ boots. black satin opera pumps with Baby Louis and French heels. Black Kid, Brown Kid and Calf Military Boots. heel Boots ahd many Reduced. to— this sale. Beautiful Calf Brogue ‘tary Oxfords, Leather, Brown alking Also French heels. styles and mod- Reduced to LOT. NO, 16— You will surely be sur- prised at the wonderful values found in this lot. Some of the styles ii- cluded are Smgrt Brown Oxfords, Black and Brown Mili- Patent Black Kid, Brown Kid Lace Boots with full French covered Some of these formerly sold dt $16.50. 89.89 LOT NO. 21— In this lot we have put our finest Brooklyn- made, eleven-inch boots. They come in Black, Grey and Blue Satins, Black, Brown, ° Tan, Olive and Fieldmouse Kid. Absolutely the finest’ shoes human hands can make. All sizes and widths. Re- duced to— 14.89 “Men 3 Fine Shoes STAC Y-ADAMS ~BOSTONIANS and *Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole LOT NO. 12— Tan and Black Shoes in Eng- lish or medium toe, reduced "$5.89 LOT NO. 19— Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole Black Kid Shoes, ail the correct shapes for comfort, reduced to— 12.6 LOT NO. 15— Bostonians — Tan and Black Calf, English or medum toes, reduced to— 8:98 LOT NO. 21— Stacy-Adams _ ffinest' grade \ Black Kid, combination last, * _the best shoes made; reduced 14.89 ee A ORE Me A A te tt LOT NO. 16— Resteuians — Black . Kid, Tan and Black Calf in all shapes, reduced to— 9.89 LOT NO. 22— Stacy-Adams finest grade Tan Kid and Tan Calf. Combina- tion last. All «the correct shapes, reduced to— *15.98 EXTRAORDINARY HOSIERY BARGAINS During this Sale Shoes. and Hosiery will not be exchanged or sent C. O. ).>'but may be charged to your‘eccount. See Show Windows on Whitehall and Atabama 4 GOOD SHOES FOR EVERYBODY ED S STEWART CO 28 WHITEHALL ST Come Monday Morning or Order by Datighters of the " ; | wns FRANK HARROLD, AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mrs. TT.‘ B. Raines, Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs. & H. McKey, Americus, corresponding secretary; Mra. J. T. Dixon, Thomasville, registrar; Mre. W. B. Higginbothem, West Point, treasurer. MEps MATIN R. GHRIBLET,. —— STATE EDITOR. — ; Complete ‘the Hero Fund | 10.00 1.00 10.00 chapter, Waycross, Ga. .. ter, C. ‘of C., Dublin, Ga... 13—Quitmanh chap. ter, Quitman, Ga. ... July 21—Adedjine Baum chap- August Sif et Jones chapter, wayee ro, Ga.. September 20 — Americus chapter, Americus, Ga. September 20 — Richland chapter, Richland, Ga. September 20—Sarah E Hor- nady chapter, ilavilie, Ga. September 20—Agnes . Lee chapter, Decatur, Ga. ea September 20—O. C. Horne chapter; Hawkinsville, Ga. September 20 — Habersham chapter, Clarksville, Ga. .. September 30—Fannie Gor- don chapter. istman, Ga. September 30—Wallace Ed- wards chapter, Butler, Ga. Senteniber 36—Newnan chap- ter, Newnan, Ga. . September 30—John Wesley Sandford chapter, Midville. Ga Sentember s0—Jutia Green Sharpe ._ chapter, Gaines, Ga. September “8#0—John don chapter, Louisville, Ga. —Mary Ann Wil- chapter, Sanders- My Dear Miss Sheibley: Since our president general has —_— an meet portiogg.ent- ‘ $1.15 to-~ every’ daughter in Georgia division, I am sending a list of all contributions I have received during the year: hoping .n this manner to remind both chapters and individuals of the hero fund. .- We have been asked f.r $5:600 in all. of which gum there is still nears? $3,000 “to b tontributed. Coul e not make a great, strong effert and do our part tow@grds fund? ess this world war hero the general convention next mont’ ? It seems to me if we finish this fund we .can then. with all the more enthustasm, work for “Georgia’s world war here fund.” begun last fall. Kindly give space to list and say Mrs. Beal will hold her. books open until the hat of November. ery cordially, SALLIE M. LANG, Chairman Hero Fund. a. elarense chapter, one a eeeeeewseeereer ees FF Ma t-darn S. G. Lang. per- sonal, Sandersville, Ga. ... 1.00 May 12—Savannah chapter, Savannah, Ga. 25.00 25.00 10.90 M Ga. June 8—Bartow . “chapter, h. s. ‘Bartow ‘ber. 4—LaGrange 7: ter, LaGrange, Ga. . Cartersville, a. June _ 4—Prencia Tatal s+ 475 +$190.00 (MRS. 8S. G.) ‘SATLIE’ M. Chairman ° Fund, nro ap Di- vision, ; wa At the recent state held in Macon, the follow'ng resolu- tion was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, P a the Georgia di- vision, U. D. C., joim in the celebra- tion of Armistice day.” - President Wilson has suggested “Armistice Sunday,” in order that the religious services held through- out the country on that day may be given an especial note of remem- brance for the heroic services t«nd sacrifices of those who died fvr America in the world war. As state president, U. D. CC. IT urge that we, as an organization. join in these services and help make the day one worthy of the memory of the brave men who made the supreme sacrifice. MRS. FRANK HARROLD., | FILM CENSORSHIP r Censorshi f moving pictures has been the x important part of every important part of every wom- an’s organization since this wbn- existed. A special committee with critical eye is appointed by each organization to report the unworthy and obscene films/ that the con- demnation of the many may finally cleanse the films. As an educational factor, the mov'ng picture can be of inestimable value, and it is well worth while for organized effort to struggle without faltering to stamp out those pictures that appeal to a vitiated taste. A th econvention*Mrs. J . K. Ottley, chairman of the pr Stewie commit- + | © ARMISTICE DAY ai atsataand ¥ that Sunday, November 14,-be named derful form of entertainment has }\ =] Attractive Child WILLIAM JOHN Re a Die Fourt¢en- mont} ns-ol4 son of Mr. dna of Mr. and Mrs. William John Rus- sell, of Athens, Ga. and grandson of the late Willidm T. Day, of Pickens county. tee of Atlanta, who has spoken as only that lady can before the leg’s- lature on the stbject-of cleaner films, spoke by invitation of Mrs. ges Hy state chairman for the Mrs. Ottley asserted that, because they were found more profitable, the managers of the photo-play houses put on the pictures that ap- pealed to the lower instincts of the people; then ete the public to higher thinking by showing f' lms that the ennobling appeal to ' }tures that were extensively advere-< b ts. Mrs. Ottley ie two view though tised and prov when saw them to be wonderful productions but folloging — be two skits cisgustingay Jsndece Mrs. Ottley, who went before the legislature seeking a censorsh bill, said both the commlttees in the house and sénate reported favor- ably upon the bfflls, but the rules committee refused to allow it te come to the floor of the house. Helpfal Pliaa. To strengthen the work of the state chairman, Mrs. Ottley suggest- -ed that each chapter have a censor- ship committee to d'ligently watclW and report every indecent picture to the state chairman, who would call the attention of the legislative — to it at the proper time, and, time, combined effort may have te s . reward. | McDonough Chapter | The Charles T. Zackery chapter, U. D. C.. McDonough, Ga., held its first “fall meeting ~September 23, 1920, being entertained at the home qf lseresident, Mrs. E. J. Reagan, who presided In her usual graceful manner. After the business was disposed of a splendid program was render- ed that’ was both interesting and instructive. ~The year has been a successful one. Several new members have been added to the roll and other interest manifested. The chapter put on sae splendid Ivcéum course last winter that was very much en- joyed. Also a chautauqua this summer and are putting a lyceum course on again this winter. Officers for the year are. as fol- lows! Mrs. E. J. Reagan, presi- dent; Mrs. S. W,. Farrar, vice presi- dent: Mrs. E. L. Reagan, treasurer, Miss Bess. Fauche, sécretary; Mrs. Paul Turner, ccrresponding secre- tary: Mrs. Ruth Allensworth, regis- trar; Mrs. A, R. Scott, custodian. li Formal\ Opening Friday, Nov. 12 for inspection only from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. and from 7 to 9:00 p. m. The Ne ERS’ ‘ y % WW - Grand Sale Opening Saturday, Nov. 13 Doors Oia for Business 9 a. m. As 5e-10c and $1 Store The Largest oc and 10c Store of Its Kind In the South ¢ erve Yo ai oe 200 Sales Ladies U \ 85-87 Whitehall Street Extending through the Block to -. %0-72 South Broad ~ . Saturda 7) Ope ys and attend our ning Nov. 13th : Thousands of Dollars worth of the things you want at 5c, 10c and 25e. Values at prices never before known in the history of merchan- dising in the city of Atlanta. The items are too many to enumerate them, but it will be a treat for you to: Watch Our Windows / Sale GRAN D OPENING SALE | ~ Saterday, November 13th : Doors Open at 9 a. m. © Our Formal « opening for inspection and entertainment only, F riday,; November 12th. - Hours: 3:30 to 5:30 and 7to9:00p.m. No goods sold at F riday” s Formal Opening. Music by Kneisel’ s Orchestra ™~, \ Everybody Invited Silvers’ 5e-10e and $1 Stores 85-87 Whitehall Street and through the block to 79-72 S. Broad St. a Pn

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7 _ ides the prize of a new dollar bill ' today are the new material from THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. PAGE Saivuis > —_ D. Kay Co. Opens : Beautiful Store — On Peachtree Street Fenth Street School. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Tenth Street school held a most enthusiastic meeting Wednesday afternoon, November 3, in the | s.hool auditorium. About 325 moth- ers were present, the largest at- . tenmdance on‘record. Postcards were mailed Monday morning to 400 mothers inviting them, as patrons of the school, to join the associa- tion. In addition to this the chil- dren had been working hard. Be- which is offered to three differe grade groups, each grade has mothers’ honor roll. A _ star is Placed by the name of each moth- er for every meeting she attends. The prize money is spent for something useful or for something to beautify the cless room. For In- stance, two of last month’s winning @rades spent thefr dollar with a small additional sum for pencil sharpeners, and the other grades bought two hanging baskets. & very interesting and enjoyable program was given by members of the sixth and seventh grades, after which the two grades gave the mothers’ yell. An urgent appeal was made that every mother present join the Amer- ican Red Cross and also the League ot Women Voters. r. Williams, who has charge of vocational training in_ the public schoolef then spoke on “Citizen- ship for American Girls and Boys.” The subject was especiatiy timely as this is educational week in Geor- gia and Governor Dorsey has agk- ed the people of the state to give especial attention to educational matters. He said, in brief, the children of PRR Seen a Aa at an” Ae ot ne ~~ OSS which will come our citizens of to- morrow. It behooves us to see that they develop proper habits—of hon- or, truhtfulness, kindness, justice— in other words, turn them out good citizens. It is not altogether a problem for school or home, but both togeth- eY. Years ago only the nobility were educated, now we have edu- eation for the masses; then the common people neither Knew nor cared anything about learning— now we have compulsory education. For years we have been trying to fit the children -to one set stand- ard or system, now we fit the in- struction to the individual need, a systematic effort based upon and indi- tive ‘and was very much enjoyed. The prizes for this meeting were awarded as follows: Grade 6-1, Mrs. knowledge of occupation viduality. Mr. Williams’ address was instruc- ‘Mérode and Harvard Mills” ~ Underwear Week November &th to 13th GAIN “Merode” and “Harvard Mills” Underwear Week! Monday, the 8th, is the opening day. aes To our friends who already know the joy of “Meérode” or “Harvard Mills” hand-finished underwear, this is just a friendly reminder. Now is the time to replenish your supply. To those who are not yet acquainted with “Meérode” or “Harvard Mills” underwear, this is our cordial invitation to visit the store which “carries these garments. | “Mérode” and “Harvard Mills” underwear is soft, light and finely knit, exquisitely and trimly finished. j And how it fits! Each garment is carefully cut by hand, made with smooth Flatlock seams, and beautifully tailored. From first wearing to last, it never sags or stretches out of. shape! There are models in “Mérode” and “Harvard . Mills” hand-finished underwear to meet every one’s taste—for every style of dress. Union suits and separate garments for women, gitls and children. All weights, in cotton, merino and silk mixtures. Extra sizes for tall or stout women. oe ““Meérode” and “Harvard Mills” (Hand-finished) Underwear for Babies | { | j Se RE RT | SETAE ‘LOVELY VISITORS OF THE WEEK et \ ae ~ SOK QO SLOAN. ; Moore, teacher; Grade 1~1, Miss Ber- man, teacher; Grade 3-2, Miss Fitz- gerald, teacher. The meeting was then adjourned. Decatur Social Items. Miss Marie Pearce will give a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon, entertaining the young ladies and young matrons. bridge club and twel¥e other friends. Mrs. Marshall George entertained a number of friends at a bridge luncheon Friday. Miss Annie Leathi entertained twelve friends delghtfuilly at dinner last Saturday -evening. Miss Frances Kennedy entertained at bridge Monday night.in honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Williams, of Bainbridge. Mr. Walter Dowman Halloween’ party Saturday entertaining a number very delightfully. There was a most enjoyable dance at the Decatur Athletic club on Sat- urday night. Little Miss Helen Coleman enter- tained’ a number of her little friends at a party. The North Side Rook club met with Mrs. A. E. Dowman on Weéd- nesday. Mrs. A. E. Hendee will entertain- the Tuesday Evening Bridge club next week. Mrs. Hugh Trotti entertained the Children’s Bridge club last Friday at luncheon. Mrs. Jennie Finley will leave for St. Petersburg, Fla., next week. where she will spend the winter. Mrs. CC, H. Starling entertained the All-Over Decatur Bridge club on Wednesday. Mrs. 8S. A. Brown and Miss Ger- trude Brown will leave the first of December to spend the winter in Florida. Miss Florine Brown entertained at a luncheon last Friday in honor of Mrs. Clifford Boswell, a _ recent bride. Mrs. P. L. Weekes entertained at a luncheon Friday,. honortng Mrs. Louis Estes and Mrs. W. A. Blod- gett. H. G. Hastings entertanied gave a night, of friends Mrs, Miss Frances Mason and her at- tendants at a delightful luncheon Thursday at the Ansley. Miss Jane Jackson entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mason on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William S. Ansley and Mrs. Henry Moon will entertain the Ma- son-Ansley bridal party at a buffet supper Tuesday night following the rehearsal. ee aii MEETINGS The Parent-Teacher association of Spring Street school will have the regular meeting for the mont Wednesday, November 10 o'clock, at the. school. = urgently requested to be pres- ent. a Fraser Street Parent-Teacher as- sociation held its regular monthly business meeting on Thursday last. Miss Baker’s grade, in main build- ing, won picture for largest num- ber of mothérs present and Miss Daily’s grade in the annex. Mr. Os- burn Williams made a most inter- esting address and Mise Mildred —— recitation was enjoyed very much. * ° The executive committee of the Parent-Teacher association of the Highland Avenue school] will meet at the home of Mrs. L. K. Starr. S$ Severn avenue, at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Important matters are to be brought before the committee and a complete at- tendance is urged. The New Era Study club. will hold its next meeting with Mrs. J. B. Brooks at her home at 72 Hurt street, November 10, at 12 o’clock. Regular meeting Martha chapter, No. 128, O. E. &., will be held Tues- day at 7:30 p. m. in Battle Hill lodge hall, Lucile avenug and Gor- don street. Note change in mieet- ing hour. There will be a .neeting of the East Lake Parent-Teacher assecia-' tion at the schoolhouse on Monday afternoon, November 8, at 3 o'clock. All women of East Lake are urged | to attend this meeting and all other meetings of this department. The matter of establisshing a league. of women voters will be carefuliv considered. Our state is urine us te organize and affiliate ourselves p. + alt , | f with this lea citizenship schoog will be given out at this meeting. ue. Plans for the The executive board ané@ all chair- men of circles of the Atlanta Child’s home will meet in the Carnegie li- brary Tuesday, November 9, at 3 m. Mrs. Robinson requests that members attend, as it is te be | { ' | The women of Atlanta—those whe ‘have discriminating eyes and taste® | for originality and distinctiveness , dress—are finding Atlanta's new | Peachtree street establishment, con= ; ducted by D. Kay company, @& most | interesting and attractive place, : Mr. Kay, who has established an i just opened this néw tailoring &i Pouog irurrier place for ~omen, is one | = eS * | Se Pils... re, eee; Oda. ,the best-known tailors of the fits SEER SSS | For ten years he has been @ res fs ee oS cS || SER (of Atlanta, and for.al) that time ee SRE ~ SS Se SON | been connected with some one of z BT RR > Be. oS SES SQ SSR | leading and large women's wear oe. x x3 i » SS Re NS > > S 2. : SS ul yes ~~ — ¥ : ~ ; Berdty') “ . ' - —_ a ok ae “ ye 4 *. " . . “ ~ « — a a Pati 33 e ae . “~ “ Pad . os > > “« ae > I ® an an “x Sate & See RES stores. Some time o he decided to fenter business for himself, and 86 successful has he been that only-Pe- — cently he has beeen forced to move ~— ‘into a large and beautiful Store Ga | Peachtree street, next | Capital City club. With its attrae- itive windows, showing pretty dress — and suit models, and showing, too, a most catchy fur display, and with an interior beautifully finished with its eclors of blue, cream and a harmonizing ideally, hundreda of Atlanta women have visited the new . establishment have been much im- pressed with its néarness unto some. of the famous modern shops on fa mous Fifth avenue, New Y som The D. Kay qomp ny announ themselves the “south’s largest ont “A ~~. > We oe LV SN clusive ladies’ tailors, furriers importers,” and are not only cre ating original models in women's suits and dresses and childrens coats, made up from a line of eX ‘cellent imported geaee carried stock, but they also spectalize furs, making Up new pieces of an style desired, or femodeling 0! furs. : The company also carries a most varied line of silk lingerie and other garments so dear to the feminine heart. ; A distinctive feature of this ne company is the fact that it has Se¢ 'cured the services of one of Hixson’s ‘foremost designers, and its patron® are assured the splendid ald and judgment of thia experienced man fh selecting a garment which is de sired to show distinctiveness and | originality tn design. Daffodil Tea Room | 111 N. Pryor St. [Special Sunday| . Dinner $1.75 Phe ee ~ See ‘Se Ct cn a <x oo oo ats ae (te ss <a A group of lovely visitors who have contributed to the interest of the social life during the week. Left to right: Miss | Mary Rambo and Miss Janie Rambo, pretty twins from Knox- ville, who were the guests of Miss Hallie Poole. Mrs. John | Jewell, of Springfield, Mo., who is the feted guest of Miss Isoline Campbell. Below: Miss Frances Gurr, Macon belle, who was the guest of Miss Mary Cohen. Photos by Reeves. chapter, No. 6, O. B. 8., will be held in Fraternity hall, ninth floor of the Forsyth building, Wednesday eve- ning, November 10. -All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. | SOCLAL ITEMS | Mrs. Ruth Allen Thomas, of Dal- ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen after spending the week at the Georgian Terrace as a dele- gate to the clyb convention. Oyster Cocktail —_— —— — oo Celery Olives Athens, Ga., are Mrs. Cobb Lamp- kin, chairman of gift scholarships; Mrs. C. M. Snelling. Mrs. T. P. Stan- ley, Mrs. S..V. Sanford, Misses Mary Lyndon and Mary Cresswell. so Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wile. have Closed their country home, Ballyclare Lodge, and have returned to their apartment in the Marl- borough for the winter. Roast Turkey with Giblet Dressing Green Peas ee Rice with Gravy A number of young girls of the Cranberry’ Sauce college set who will spend the vreek-end in Athens attending the football game and dances, are Misses Carrie Lou Bone, Camille Torrence, Lydia Matthews, Mariorie Stringfellow, Mary Cohen, Maud Couch, Mary Nevin, Ruth Yar- brough, Mary § Hill Bloodworth, Grace Goldsmit. Sarah Schoen. Mince Pie or Mr. George Boynton will leave Frozen Custard Tuesday night for a trip to New York. Attending t eration o he Georgia State Fed- Women’s club from Coffee Tea Buttermilk y feet feel Sf a very important meeting. The Parent-Teacher association of State Street school will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday, November 12, at 3 o’clock. All pa- trons and friends are cordially in- vited to be present. ' The Parent-Teacher aseociation of the George W. Adair -school wih meet next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m- All mothers of the community are: invited to be present. as matters of importance will be taken up. Re- freshments will be served. Mrs. John Burgess will be hostess of the Third Ward Civie-etub for the November meeting Friday, Novem- ber 12, at 3:15 o’clocK,.at her home, 268 Atlanta avenue. All members cordially welcome. Visitors invited to attend. The Buckeye Women’s club will hold an all-day sewing on Friday, November 12, at the home of Mrs. Lowry, 97 Lee street. Oglethorpe chapter, No. 122, Or- der of the Eastern Star, will holé its regular meeting in the Masonic temple, Buckhead, on Wednesday evening, November 12, at 7:80 o'clock. All qualified members of the order cordially invited. The regular meeting of Electa Girls! Do You Know Why Your Hair Is Ugly? A Simple, Inexpensive Way Make It Soem Much Heavier— Lustrous, Soft and Fiuffy. to es -astheydid / when Iwas {¥ A / / HAT is what one woman said after wearing the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE for three months. It will do ae much for you. Will pre- went that needless tiring of your feet. Will keep them well, strong, vigorous, e@appy. Yet you can wear just the style you wish. The ARCH PRESERVER SHOE looks like any regular good shoe. But your foot immediately feels the differ- ence. Of course, it also relieves all emhPee. ene, ™~ “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” Write us if you cannot be sup- Uniess this trade-mark appears All ‘mot fers” al ‘ .~ ry... / * i. | { ~ Ps at Parisian Sage Surprises and Dergnate—It Positively Does Net Change the Matural Oclor the Hair. Nowadays all up-to-date women want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy and abundant that it fascinates and compels admiration. It’s really a simple matter to merit this praise since beautiful hair is only a matter of care. If your hair is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, falls out badly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be vitalisea | and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and most effectively get from your. @ruggist some Parisian Sage and follow the simple di- rections for*home use. It’s guaranteed to banish all dandruff stop scalp itch and falling hair, and stimu- hair soft, tractively lustrous, easy te and appear much heavier really is. insures beautiful | f plied conveniently by one of a it is not a genuine ARCH PRE- a these dealers. | SERVER SHOE. The exclusive C. W. Hatcher & Co., Atlanta, Ga. arch construction offers firm support Albany, Ala. Greenville, 8. C. for the foot during the entire life of Speake, Echols & Speake. ££. W. Poe Mfg. Oo. the shoe and the shoe lo Americus, Ga. ores — Rylander Shoe Co. Anderson, 8. C. RK. I. Thompson, Augusta, Ga. Rice & O’Conner. Bainbridge, Ga. H, J. Bruton. Birmingham, Ala. The Guarantee Shoe Co. Brunswick, Ga. Stephens-Lorentzson & Sheffield. Camden, 8. C. Wolf Eichel Co., Inc, Charleston, 8. CO. Theo. Poppen. Chicago, Ill. Marshall Field & Co. Cleveland, Ohio, The Stone Shoe Co. Columbia, 8. Louisville, Ky. K. C. Caldwell, Macon, : Ga. - Burden Smith & Co. Milledgeville, Ga, KE. E. Beil. de ugh. New York City, 425 Sth Ave. Arch Preserver Shoe Shop , Ala. Speake, Echols & Speake. Detroit Lich. e, B.C. Belk Kirkpatrick Ca, ‘ Dealers! If there is no ARCH PRESERVER SHOE agency in your community the oppor- tunity for a substantial business awaits you. Write for our proposition. _THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE Dept. 50 Fs od Women's or Mere than ears. * x : ¥ aes z : ; ’ ~ 2 gapige sa a, Sede ’ agi ~ door to the

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y cation of the federal woman suf- frage amendment by three-quarters 3 D. her of the American Revolution of the statess has brought us the ‘Regent. Mrs. Max E. Land, 305 Fourteenth street, Cordele. .- rights and duties of the franchise. First vice regent, W. C. Vereen, Moultrie. All patriotic American women, a: 4 Second vicc regent, Mrs. Charlies Ackerman, Macon. especiaify Daughters of the Ameri- ng secretary, Mrs. Julins Talmadge, Athens. can Revolution, whose avowed aims Treasurer, ; ae : re ce pe ae the duties 0 um Consulting Registrar, Mrs. J. I. Walker, Waycroas. Sener > Or ge ag of BP ~ Corresponding secretary. pre. FF. Jd. Durrett, Cordele. fra nch ise, no matter what their State editor, Miss Alice May Massengale,- 436 Peachtree street, Atianta. | opinions ‘about woman suffrage in Assistant .state editor. Miss Maude Penn, Monticello. the abstract may have been. They will remember that this matter is no longer an opin but an accom- Plished fact. e controversy is over. The ballot is ours to use as we will. Herein lies a great responsibility ee he the Pilgrim tercentenary is oc- ie newspapers, nor is there = | for use it we must: leet tee _ * eupying more and more attention, | SP Suffice it to say that this|a good citizen, man or woman. it will be of interest to daughter: | event. marked the opening of the! .QUr country needs the votes of all its-most loyal, most intelligent | > to know that it was my pleas series of j > and pr:vilezge to represent our ~ penahnse Se a cial celebrations in and best educated people. There- #iety officially at the Provincetown Hastie ‘nat are to be held} fore, let us not be among those who celebration of the first landing nea hae out the country from now | neglect to vote. misere a9 the Pilgrims. It is not ne- It “me a Suffragists and anti-suffragists weary to describe in detail an was &@ most notewortny and| must awake to the fact that the ee | that has been been 5 me fully noticed impressive occasion, being partici- | line of cleavage between them no 4 | pated in by the official representa- | longer obtains, and ‘each of us must tives of England, France and Hol- use the «ballot to the best of h.- land, by Secret@ry of State Colby, |abilfty, with wisdom and intelli- Faprecentne our government, and | gence, registering with the politica DY Many prominent clergymen and / party which appeals the most to her public men. The exercises consist- | sympathies. There should be no ,ed in part of sermons in the} woman yote or “woman party” churches on Sunday, the 29th, of | strictly as such, for good cltizen- | 4 parade next morning in which our | ship knows no sex. Therefore, one | national society had a place, several of the most patriotic things that i'members riding in an automobile Daughters of the American Reyolu- carrying @ banner bearing our namie | tion can do is to promote good citi- and insignia; and of addresses in| zenship among our new women vot- the afternoon around the base ofj|ers, themselves setting the exam- the Pilgrim monument by the va-| ple, just as they have for years pro- | rious official representatives, at reted it among boys and men, both . Which time it was m privilege to| foreign and native born. The man pay tribute to “The Pilgrim Moth- | or woman who fails to use this most : “tee Nhe whom far too little notice | sacred privilege of citizenship in a as heretofore been taken. free democracy is recreant to the __ it seems fitting that the part our; country whose very existence de- Society is to take in the tercente-/ pends upon the loyal exercise of (nary movement should be some/| this privilege as the foremost and | enduring memorial in honor of most sacred duty of a citizen. | these Pilgrim women and little chil- ANNE ROGERS MINOR. ; dren who dared and suffered equal- President General. Smeomefae stout ’ Savitig this tb tahek ; , An enthusiastic meeting was held you have reduced your§! mendations embodying this idea to bag’ Sh“ 7 : want it. No wrinkles ‘hie national board meeting In Oc- | Shectors” room ef the Garnezie ‘Ii | extra importance of this Red T ag Sdle by showing some remain to show where #8) tober. Thoughts of these courag brary. = 4 rageous, The chief feature of the business high-soul ( ‘ i f mrlertonavetiem | iovption to ‘prineipie. theirs faith [PICKED Tee’ cnsaihe’ year “as ols | . oe id.i 1e ine ‘ ‘ice , - ; il, | their service to their community, Jows: Regent, Mrs. Hallie Alexan- | & Crn ar 61 eC re | wes | | 1 oT he ine ee Wen, ; Pe Wg Hi 3 # 7 e ee ene ai i... Paes Be 7 ~~" - ; . - ‘ Se ih Pea Se poate | is fee ae * fae ~~ 4 he 4 ~s ee Set Bais oP 4 ; . eae TE3 a he - =m +. tr — voce } ; ti ih CURT AAT E {Pian THT TLL git LLL | TH ever, cond amouts te c _ have especial significance at this , see 7 Gark eld Building. Detro i ‘time when we women have need ogg age ~ ont ee ne ates G [mB forse a dieting, exercise and#| more than ever to emulate their | 2: philiten: anere ding ' secre- IE Be yourself, slim, trim and attractive. epirit in the added responsibllities ee ne . Waar pp Hiaasen ; e. , ~————— wt that are almost upon us. The ratifi- Miss Jennie Word: registrar, - Mrs. | . * } i Mike McDonald. erstuifed | apes Iving Koom Suites Columbas. , The pt yg ou 18 Oe d $725 value, Overstuffed Living Room Suite, in fine grade French othe 0 ot = are Rowe a Tapestry; all loose luxury cushions throughout; tegen heat as ng ent oe ape Davenport and chairs, spring constructed front 435 regent, Mrs. Homer Dimon, on Third |f and edge.’ A big sacrifice in our Red Tag Sale at avenue. : Many business matters were dis- ($650 Value, 8-piece Overstuffed Tapestry Living R Suite, i . : f » On g oom Suite, in cussed and later a splendid, paper | § solid hand-carved Mahogany, removable spring on “Indian Trails” was read by Mrs.|M cushion seats. A wonderful Red Tag 375 Ed Faber. 1 The year books which were made and donated by dy og A rn ygr te mar were distributed and much in- j|§ $695 Value, 3-piece Overstuffed ‘Suite, in bl ; . » O° S q ue and terest manifested. The subject of | cilver silk damask. This is‘an elegant suite and $425 the book is “History Traditions and | @ : | Legends of the North Amertcan [n- wonderful value at | dians.” | Atlant z $600 Value, 3-piece Overstuffed Suite, in a beauti-. Sate. ful quajity of French Tapestry; aH loose cushions; $395 | The Atlanta chapter, D. A. R, Red Pag Price ........ ‘held an interesting meeting at the | chapter house October 15. : ‘ | Mrs. E. R. Kirk, regent, presided, | K $475\ Value, 3-piéce Overstuffed Tapestry; loose she gave a concise explantion of jj cushi - A great value in the Red Tag Sale | how the American creed was form- | : 'ed and from what it was taken. One form of work being done is a a . ss t- ~ i , Mae di? s g eee rel ° “ } oe m tt me t n oO 1e aug den “ * =F = a . +! . + & g Ba, i — a wal : . Ks ™ IRS mn fen WN ed. | Ci eee ee es ts in the finest grade velour. Red eae — $329 gram. An interesting letter from 2 SN ree a c | Monica, the little girl ward of the /§ Lee Ee PE Re pec [pee ee ee : —— = Se Pea ee Rh SZ S| chapter in the Martha Berry school, | @ ; ae € aS oe aly \ . 3 " iF a ll wWh,2 Z- ma jwas read. This child has the $1006 NC La e's 5 | ! ; | | FI wae Pee - scholarship a. by "i gee ot 3 allt ae ser — 3 . ter. It was decided to send a box |§@ ——— — & YS Sa, ~ , W ae . ' ) We wer them to Match any Suite in the A gp he ef bles House, varying in price from $39 up to $175 _—— SS i ¢ tt dtzct miannibass tinct, atgoe 1} Ske eet ee oe a There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at 3 once, and that is to dissolve it, then . Gina This beautiful 3-piece Malfogany, Cane-panel Living Room you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, |® ; Se = at tH ea wa - i ; a ee ' iy 3 yg ne € , w SN So FE BESS | ache SR/ SHAR: So > ASTIN ste § 9 PRS OS . ° completely dissolve and entirely de- me SO, Yo tk $ ; A We SE re ( ee ‘9 PT rl stroy every single sign and trace of ™ fi oa a Oe ee | ys ; Ent (acs Sr ae ee op > =~ © een f, 5,2. 0 Ze e have a eat va ety of all kinds , AB Oe a id ot Say ey | BD este of House Furnishings—-new, fresh it, no matter how much’ dandruff St yee i wi ‘ 7 foe ty poe all itching and dig- {i aA het ¥. GQ | : , PNAS a2 s is GY ’ ody pe eae | : eee Mtl find all itching and dig- | IAA Mecha i: SSE OR SE SET BBD S20, stock—and buyers should not over- ly, and your bes wil] de fluffy, lus- vie ‘ " t | : | wi : trous, glossy, lky and soft, and . GEIS, : . look the opportunity to save offered look and feel a hundred ae bet- |. ! . " y . ) . ° ) . Re 7 = 2 in our: Red Tag Sale. ter.—(adv. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK- | , HEADS--DISSOLVE THEM yo RE a ETT | “Seith a aE Come in.and inspect our wonderful ossort- You will need a nice reading lamp cana estan meme RU ment of Rugs. We have them from ~~ MPS « during the winter months. We have make the pores large and cause irritation— a great variety—from the least expen- then, too, after they have become hard you smallest to the largest—and all have our Red Tag on them showing a big reduction. sive to the handsomest made. A fine line of shades to match. EXPERT REMODELING ° |eesesseetcee! Berar: ROBI ()) FURNTTUR C0) 53 and 55S *PEACHTREE ARCADE © |eRSreee eect) 6 beemeeied Cee, “ Bore ae LE foe

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[ THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION ]{( ih Th } ‘ H Hf al ‘a iW! hl i Mt, Wie Pa Rae ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY MOR NING. NOVEMBER 7, 1920: - A SOR OC RR ay eos ann « CR. me ow mw An nnn Boon, ‘ Oe ODO ~ faeries oe ane 2 we “ ee ee one! Rasvretes | erage mm 2 Se iit» www te "+ : t oe s OOOO ~ Star acts coming to, Loew’s. Grand this season: (1). The Three Latour Sisters; (2) Nazimova in feature film; (3) Mlle. Victrola; (4) Nancy Boyer in ‘‘Mary Lou’; ($) Nellie Dayton; (6) Girls with “Buzzin’ Around”; (7) Carol Woolsey; (8) Elsie Harvey and George Stifter. ELECTION of Atlanta as southern headquarters by leading vaudeville and motion picture inttrests has nat- urally resulted in bringing to ‘this city the cream of }. these attractions. A large factor in this development came when Marcus Loew picked Atlanta for the central point of his southern interests, with Ed Schiller in charge, and took over the Grand here as the hub for his many other theaters throughout Dixie. As the Loew circuit and affiliated theaters now number over three hundred in the leading cities of America, it nat- urally follows that the best in vaudeville and pictures can | be shown heré. As a consequence of this steady extensigh, | Manager Schiller announces that the present season at the Grand will bea record-one. A few of the season’s star acts are Shown_Lon this page. Among the Loew Metro super pictures to come to the Grand are included “The Hope,” with an all-star cast, in- cluding Ruth Stonehouse, Jack Mulhall, and Marguerite | .~ de la Motte; Hayakawa in “An Arabian Knight; Bert Lytelt | SS in “The Price of Redemption ;” Elsie Janis in her auspicious f r and Obey.” Exceptional vaudeville acts have been booked for early | appearance and every vaudeville bill will carry at leagt,one } act of exceptional fature in addition’ to the.usual acts of all- i: tet “Se ey | : star vaudeville. The addition of so mary theaters to the [> = «Ps | Ee | cirenit has placed Mr. Loew in the position where he can % 7 ~ Se . ey SAAT een ee CE a Saline ek La ee ee a a a . ES | i “umm \ olfer an act two solid years of work with a minimum of, layotjs and lost time. - f Pod

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eee ease we ES = THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ii ee 4a ee \ *% | + eatures “Screen” Drama } ra SS |Denial of Sheu In Theatricals =) ' jf \ i \\ \\ 1} ‘ +e Ji ~ — Y SY “oO . + s in Tabloid { Soldiers All. By Joseph Cum- | a nings Chase, is a war book that. Twenty Companies Atlanta Tot Wins Honors _ Will Tour Country’ In Movie Beauty Contest J ZT LELEEEO DOLL; i ice ae IIE will not lose its interest in the ft- "ure. +. Not fong before paint portraits of the officers and men’ of the A. E. F. who had attain- | fod prominence in one way or -an- | rt er. He fulfilled his mission some time z *g0 and’ this attractive book ig fill- | # ee ef distinguished | Bg . F., also draw-': E22 ‘ngs and biegraphical sketches, all; (44 which seem to have caught the’ 2422 ed with portraits ‘ighters of the-A. E of spirit of America. Mr. Chase is as much a master of words as of the brush, * and this 200k, like his paintings, will re-} main one of the permanent records of America’s part in the great war. Mr. Chase is pre-eminently an American artist, having received his early training at Pratt institute and the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. He also studied in Paris under Jean Paul Laurens. During the war he was asked by the Liber- ty loan committee to paint por- traits of four ore who had done deeds of extraordinary heroism. He painted the fourand became so ab- sorbed in hi stop until he had painted fifty. His automobile was his mgt ome while in France, but his tudio was wherever he could catch a subject. In one day he painted six generals; he described that.day’s work as be- ing a “captivating day.” (Georgia H. Doran Co., New York.) ADELINA PATI. The Reign of Patti. By Herman Klein, author of “Thirty Years of Musical Life in London,” etc. - This is the authorized ,biography of Ade- lina Patti, perhaps’ the yeh rtd greatest prima donna and certainly one of the most. splendid personali- ties of the past century. The author has given the story of, the life of this beautiful woman and glorious singer from the time when, as a mere child, she astonish- ed her family and friends with the motody of her voice, later as a child in New York she was @ won- der to. scholars of music who had been studying in Europe not only with the quality of her voice, but the things she had learned at s80 young an age. Patti was well known in the ‘gouth and in Atlanta, having made several visits: here and her au- diences were held spellbound by the beauty of her voice, especially will “The Last Rose of Summer” linger in the memory and the hearts of her many friends here. Mr. Klein is a musical critic and a scholar of eminent ability who “had always been specially interest- ed in the musical career of Adeling Patti. He planned and began col- lecting material for a _ biography years ago and his work has not only been a labor of years, but a labor of love, for the author has been a music lover all his life. “The Reign of Patti” will not only appeal to music lovers, but the life story of this beautiful singer is a splendid fairy tale that increases in beauty with the telling. It was nearly sixty years between the great war | ended with the bugle of peace Mr. | Chase was authorized by the war | lepartment to go to the front and | s work that he did not; the time of her debut at Covent] Garden and her last appearance in concert in New York. Will it be correct to say that the world has not as yet given Patti a successor? “There is only one Niagara, and _ there is only one Patti.” (The Century Company, New York.) NEW FICTION. The Divine Event. By Will N. Harben, who in his last novel turns away from the old red hills and the mountain folks of Georgia to write a thrilling story of life in and around the great American metropolitan city. Heretofore it has been the glori- ous sunset, the little patch of corn, the little log cabin just off of the, big road, around ‘which Harben wove the stories that have placed his name in the list of the popular writers, but in his last book it is “the grounds about the mansion, the asphalt drives. that wound through them from the porticoed front entrance and the porte eochere on the side of the great “structure to the main thoroughfare to New York.” Mr. Harben’s story is so full of mystery and thrills of the unknown that the reader experiences such great suspense that it is with relief he reaches the happy énhding. Mr. Harben has woven his story around a woman who bravely fights through the shadows into the sun- shine for freedom, happiness and love. (Harper & Bros., New York.), Happy Hours. By Jane D, Abbott. Frontispiece in color by H. Weston Taylor. This is another of those beautiful “sunshine” stories that have been so much needed, especial- jy for college girls, during the past few years. it is brimful of good deeds in- spired by a real love for people which leads toward the better things of life. The author has made her characters so realistic that it swings along with the same action that we find among the friends of our daily life. There are many misunderstand- ings among the characters and the numerous twists in the story have been untangled which brings a gidam of love, surprise and_ sun- shine to the members of Happy Hours, and the grand climax of love and adventure will be thor- oughly enjoyed by the reader. (J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia.) The Little House. By Coningsby Dawson. With illustrations by Stella Langdale. The author, and his books, will: be remembered for “Out to Win.” The story of America in’ France, “The Gtory of the Trenches,” in which the young of- ficer, though wounded, etc., caught something far beyond during those ARE YOU EQUIPPED TO WIN? The New International is en all-knowing teacher, a universal question no Aang arth pry et teal Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Regular and India-Paper Editions. lustrations, etc. Pocket Mane if you name this: paper. &C. 6. — PARKS aT aces Ke eXK OP CMAOTex exer XS Bee rtaxaxe . hen *Y , . SRS Ae ANS N ~~ SS a . aes WY ‘ \e »¥ eos iy wy , a 4 HN > Bs SN mem W ithW ayDownEast ; ' 7 Griffith’s New Film Will|- ‘Take Road Like “Legiti-| mate,ll Accompanied by Large Orchestra. ‘ SOS Ste / coe \ JOSEPH CUMMINGS CHASE. | achieved by The picture spectacle which D. W. “Way Down | hit that this producer-manager an-— nounces the most elaborate plans | ever mapped out for the topring campaign of a theatrical attraction. Within the next six weeks twen- |, ty companies will be sent on tour ; to play teh first-class theaters ai | their prevailing scale of price sfor fegular road attractions. Each or- | ganization will be a separate uni: , comprising two baggage carloads o/ equipment and effects and carrying | ‘a symphonic orchestra .to intérpret | the score which Mr. Griffith has ¢ce- vised as a delightful part of his: presentation of this famous story. Im Seventh Week. ; ae The picturization of “Way Down East” was introduced to the world : at the Forty-fourth Street theater. | New York city, and it is now in its. seventh week. The metropolitan en- gagement is the greatest ever an attraction of this escription and the weekly receipt: - awful days, which was the inspira- tion for the title, and “Carry On,” which is one of the most attractive and appealing books of the war, and then there are still others for this- famous atitthor-soldier was a writer of romance before going to France. This story, “The Little House,” is of delightful people who lived in this delightful home, therefore, the young officer has contributed a de- lightful story .which has all “the charm of an old fairy.tale’ (John Lane company, New York.) The Golden Barque. Ev Seumas O’Kelly. The “Manchester Guardian” says that this is the most promis- ing thing that has come out of Ire- land for some years. The author has written Irish stories that are truly rare, for not even an echo of the stories that have been written and rewritten about [Ireland are used—they are remarkable for their originality. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York.) : Kobiety. A novel of Polish life. By Sofja Rygier-Nalkowska, the brilliant Polish writer, and this is her first novel to be translated from . the Polish, and it has attracted spe- cial. attention in Europe and in America. | “Kobiety (women) is an extraor- dinary analysis of feminine psychol- ogy, of which Feldman, the great critic of modern Slavic literature, says: “Here’s a psychic world, ‘a woman’s world, a world of incon- sistien;. , ..a riddle dangerous to herself and to men.” Madame Nalkowska, of Warsaw, is a charming member of the liter- afy circles, and a writer of pro- nounced recognition. (G. P. Put- nam’s Sons, New York.) Turkey Bowman. By Homer Croy. This is a story that will take you back over lIife’s .pathway to the barefoot days, hickory nut hunting, first picnics, first love affairs and all the experiences of the, many joys of the old heme town, : “I° was going- down th when I see a chicken. foot: “Mother waves her peacock fan and I lie down flat and put on my false goatee.” This is the reader's introduction to Turkey Bowman, whose sense of humor and many adventures makes him'‘a conquerin hero among his. many’ boy friends, until the day comes when he finds himself called.“Mr. Bowman.” (Har- per & Brothers, New York.) Laughing Hotise. By Meade Min- . ningerode, of whom it is said thats no young American writer has a brighter future. The author is a popular . writer of short stories which dre very much appreciated Sy the readers’ of Collier’s and other periodicals, The author has located his story up in the hills of Connecticut, and he has made the house a true Amer- ican home. The story of its friends and foes, of its influences and cus- toms, as well as the delightful ro- mances, makes it a story worth while. (G.-P. Putnam’s Sons, New York.) The Adventurous Lady. By J. C. Snaith, author of “The Undefeated,” Which proved to be a “best seller.” The author’s romance is a spark- ling social comedy, a whim_v¥ical English tale, the heroine being the fifth daughter of an impecunious peer, and though a member of the innermost circles of British aris- tocracy, she is forced to marry wealth. With this end in view she is sent to a house party where England’s newly and vulgarly are to gather. But our young heroine has a will of her own and a mind of her own. The author very cleverly unrayels and untangles the many threads of bright and dark colors until it be- comes a sparkling social comedy. (D. Appleton & Co.; New York.) The Conquering Hero. By John Murray Gibbon, author of “Hearts and Faces,” etc. Readers of Mr. Gibbon’s popular bodks written sev- eral years ago will welcome his new story with pleasure. The story is woven around a party of men from a well-known city who are out on a fishing trip when suddenly in their midst ap- pears a “movie” star and her press agent, who willingly accepted the invitation to join their party. John MacDonald, sergeant in the late war, became very attentive to the Princess Stephanie, and later, to his horror, finds that his D. C. M. medal. is missing. Who was she? Princess, actress or adventuress? It is a very interesting story with a descriptive background of the beautiful Rocky mountains, life on a Canadian ranch, ete., which is so ‘well known to the author. (John Lane Company, New York.) e street, The Wild Cat. By Hugh Wiley, tells the story of a southern darkey who considers the income derived from mowing the lawn and the shaking of dice sufficient for any- one... This is before the war—then a half a century later finds him still in a good humor, talking about the clover leaf and “bones.” Sand Holler. By Belle Kanaris Mantates, who has written a charm- ing story of romance and mystery linking the north and the south. The author is well remembered by hundreds of readers as the origina- tor of “Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley.” Every reader of Miss Man- lates’ .earlier stories will want to read this story and then give it to some. friend. It. is full of action, quaint:charm and thrilling mystery. (Reilly & Lee Co., Chicago.) The Heart of Unaga. By Ridgwell Cullum, author of “The Way of the Strong” and other interesting stories. While many a brave tale has been told of the romantic northiand, seldons has an author combined love, adventure, mystery and such strong ewift action as to hold the reader’s interest to the last chapter. i = |} definite engagements, This arrange- (four times as many companies for | years, |} York city. are exceeding from $4,000 to $5,001 those taken by “The Birth of a Na- tion” for the. corresponding perio:i of its remarkable run New York. The prices D “Way Down East” in , range from 50 cents to $3, with box! seats selling at $5. Mr. Griffith an- nounces that it is not- his intention to charge as heavy a scal@as this on the road, but he made this scale for New York to establish forever that a motion picture spectacle when- properly done can vie with the highest prices charged by the cur- rent stage successes and do equally as large, and 4 this case larger. business than the musical comedy and dramatic ee hy, > In ‘addition to the New York en- gagement “Way Down East” is be- ing presented for indefinite runs at the Majestic theater and Tremont Temple in Boston; the Chestnut Street opera house, Philadelphia; the Curran. theater, n Francisco, and the Auditorium, ~ Los Angeles. The same wonderful records are be- ing piled up in each city. Thecom- bined receipts for the five shows are running between $80,000 and $90,000 weekly. With twenty companies under way by the middle of Novem-: ber, it requires no mathematical genius to estimate the enoromus business that “Way Down East” will be doing for the remainder of the season. ¢ European Tour Also. Mr. Griffith makes the authentic announcement that his present plans embrace similar bookings for the seasons of 1921-1922 and 1922- 1923, which means that “Way Down East” will continue as a first-class traveling attraction for at least ‘three years to come and will not be peen in any other playhouses throughout the world but those given.over to the bookings of travel-’ ing theetrical attractions at the regular scale of prices charged for these shows. ’ The tours are handlc4. exactly in the m@nner that all first-class at- trattions play the different cities of the country. The exception in this, instance is in the length of time | booked. Where an ordinary offer- ing is given for ‘one or two days in a town “Way Dewn East” will play one or two. weeks. The iength of runs in. the cities will be mapped out upon a proportionate scale. fh all cities where runs are permissible _the spectacle will be booked for in- 4 ment makes it possible to send qut this attraction as are usually bogk- ed for any stage hit of recent As s00on as the American routes are laid out other organizations will be sent out of New York to cover Europe, Asia, Australia and South America, so that within the short- est possible time “Way Down East” will be playjmg in all of the first- class theaters of the world. | =e fires of the ere da of the strange “sleeper” Indian#g, the big, burly, big-hearted. northwest policeman; of a real bona fide heroine, an ac- tual personality in the vfllain, in fact from his description of the Lom prahtenly they seem to be living and breathing folks in far away Unaga, but you will have to enjoy reading about them for you would not dare to venture into that icy and remorseless country. (G. .P. Putnam's Sons, New York.) . The Stranger. By Arthur Bullard. It has recently become Known that Albert Edwards, the author of those remarkable novels, a Man’s World” and “Comrade Yetta,” and Arthur ‘Bullard, well known as a writer of books on travel and public questions, are one and the Same person. The many adn.srrers of “Albert Edwards” have been wishing for another book of fiction from his pen, and a story has new been pub- lishe@ under his own name, “Ar- thur Bullard,” that is as strong a piece of work as the stories already written by him. Mr. Bullard uses in.a most in- teresting manner his travels in North Africa and the Near East. In his theme East meets west through the adventures of a Moslim in New It is an appealing tale of human contrasts. (The MadcMil- lan Company, New York.) JUNIOR BOOKS. A Mayflower Maid. By #milis Benson Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe. The illustrations Bo by Emilie Benson Knipe. Thesé au- thors are too well known fpr an introduction to any girl, but we regret to say that this is the only Knipe book for 1920—this anngunce- ment will be read even with fegret by the grown people. This story is especially timely, however, on account of the tércen- tenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims and is historically accurate. The story is interesting: | ‘ - Barbara Gorges, a timid mother- less girl, sets out from England with her father fur that mysterfous new world—America, though if it had not been for Miles Standish the little. maiden woald not have had sufficient courage to have made the trip. The captain of the vessel was aecoward and after a series of ad- ventures Barbara finds erself aboard the Mayflower and, soon me@ts a good friend in Rose Stan- dish, the sister of Miles, and she develops into.a brave girl and a true and loyal friend. (Th¢@ Cen- tury’ Co.) i At the Sign of the Two Heroes. By Adair Alden. Illustrated| by S. Gordon Smyth. The author Nas se- lected three boys of true courage, a desperate band of smugglers and a small town community which knows ‘just about as much as to what is going on under its n an Egyptian mummy, to ho attention of the red-blooded y sters who are among his ; readers. The scene ig laid on the shores of Lake Champlain and the’ story abounds in historical citemes And there are plenty of excitement and thrills, for . these s are real boys. (The Cerntury Company.) The author tells of the we hieecg 4 & Griffin has evolved from the fa-% “MARY GRACE HOGAN Ten-year-old Atlanta girl who won h tion picture béauty contest. Although Miss Corliss. Palmer, a Macon girl,’ has been, the recipient of much attention b’y reason of her success in the Fame and Fortune contest conducted by the Shadow- land and Classic magazines, At- lanta was by no means left behind in this battle.cf beauties. to a little ld-year-old girl, Mary Grace Hogan, daughter. of Mrs. J. A. Hogan, of 34° East Merritss avenue, to fiphold the banner of the capital city. ... - After Sending her photograph to the contest editor, tittie Mary Grace received a letter infotming her tnat it fell. = | and Seattle. a, » Fane ‘a Bs, a ant. ee onors in a recent mo- a her name had been piaced on the honor roll and . inviting her east to take part in the filming of a pic- ture. On account of her tender age, however, her. mother decided that it would be best to wait for a few years before allowing her daughter to embark upon a professional ca- reer. In the meantime Mary Grace j sons and has proved gne-of the best pupils of Mrs, Wiilia 1She has. already posed extensively as a photographer's miodel and has been the subject of many beautiful are calendars. : Thurston’s Wandering Jew Is Really Wandering Juan London Theatrical Crit- ics Half Amused and Half Angered by Novel- ist’s Story Based on Leg- endary Crucifixion In- cident. London, November 6.—E., Temple Thurston, whose ambitious play, “The Wandering Jew,” recently produced at the New theater, is at Present the subject of keen argu- mént, told me some time ago that he had devoted ten years off and on, to writing it. The next time we meet I propose to ask him wiy On earth he wrote it as he did, for the manner in which he has handled his theme appears the one most unlikely to achieve the end he must have had in view, namely, to bring out the underlying tragedy of the famous legend which he has now given dramatic form. The legend of the “Wandering Jew” is one that has inspired writ- ers Of many ages. Among others Eugene Sue made it the theme of his most famous novel, our own “O. Henry” wrote or of his most effective short stories around it. The tale goes back to the cruci- fixion. As Christ the cross, a certain Jew, previous- ly known as Ahasuerus, is suppos- ed to have mocked him, biding him [{ to 5° quicker. “I go,” Jesus is said to have re- Plied, “but thou shalt remain till I come again.” Thus the unfortunate Jew was condemned to go on living through the agas, waiting for the resurrec- tion, and he has generally been depicted as a miserable outcast, roving aimlessly over the world’s surface, spurned by all men. Extraordinarily different from this is the conception of the “Wan-. dering Jew” that Temple Thurston has given us in the play that has occupied him for so long: We see Thurston’s Jew (who for some un- known reason he has chbsen to re- christen Matathias), first in Jeru- Salem on the day of the crucifixion, then at Antioch in the time of the first crusade, later in Palermo in the thirteenth century, und finally in Seville during the inquisition period. Great Ladies’ Man. In each of these ‘“phases,”. as they are called in the play, the wanderer is apparently a different man, different in appearance and with a different name. At Antioch, for example, he ts an “Unknown Knight;” at Palermo, Matteos Bat- tadio, a Jewish merchant; at Se- ville Matteos Battadfos, 4 physi- cian. In each of these phases, too, he is seemingly wealthy and pros- Perous and ineidentally a great “ladies’ man”—a fact which drew from William Archer, dean of Brit- ish dramatic critics, the witty com- ment that a more fitting title for the play than “The Wandering Jew” would be “The Wandering Juan.” This Matathias, in fact. appears to have had a remarkably good time throughout. True, he econ- tinually bewails his inability to ie, but considering that he con- trives to make many beautifu) la- dies fall in love with him, that he never seems ‘short of ready money and is always picturesquely and romantically attired, it + impos- passed, bearing n--o eae to take véry' seriously. his complaints of the burden of life. He really ought to be the same wanderer throughout, That is the whole point of the legend, the curse of an abnormally prolonged life— not of a series of lives. AS a re- sult of thts extraordinary treatment of the theme we miss, in Thurs- ton’s Play, almost all sense of the tragedy of the ‘‘Wandering Jew.” The piece is supremely well writ- ten, so far as language goes, and it has been beautifully put on. Of the four “phases” only two, however, are really effective, the first and last. The former pro- vides a motive for the malice of Ahasuerus (or Matathias) which was rather lacking in the legend. When the.play opens, in Jerusa- lem, we find Matathias living in sin with the wife of another man. The wife, Jugith, is ill, and when Matathias goes and begs Jesus to come and heal her, the stern reply is that her health will return with her return to her lawful husband. Later, when Jesus, on His way to Calvary, passes the Jew’'s house, Matathias declares that he will go out.and spit upon Him. He does so (his action being described by a woman at a window), and the “curse” folfews. The scene of the crucifixion in the background is imparted with impressiveness and without offense to the sensitive. Through the open window we see the spear-heads of the soldiery and in their mi@st the cross borne wearily. along, the bearer being invisible. It is only a suggestion, but it is enough. The second “phase,” as has been , is at Antioch during the cru- sades. A certain unknown knight is carrying all before him’‘in the lists of chivair$ fair (and married) lady, Jeanne de Beaudricourt, to visit‘:him by night in his tent. ' His experience in Jerusalem 1,100 syears before eVidently has not amended his morals. -In fact, we learn from his own lips that, all ta has been a continuously gay thario. In this case he in- cauttousty enables the lady to guess who he is, whereupon she shrinks in’ horror from his embraces. When we meet him again in Palermo, a century or so later, we find Matathias’ character notlce- ably improvingg This time he is mar- ri to a lady who apparently is nobody .else’s wife, but whom he suspects of intrigue with a priest. He is on the point of killing them whson his wife assures him that she has only been arrangi with the clergyman to become the bride of heaven, whereupon he behaves in the most chivalrous way, “S2eing her off’ as it were to a conven? At the age of 1,300 or 1,400, he ‘ts arriving at years of discretion! ® Dies at Last—Buat Why? A few more centuries bring us to the Spain of the inquisition and now Matathias (apparently celibate) is a learned and beneficient phy3s!- cian.* A woman who adores him h-ed- lessly repeats some heretical ut- terance and he is brought before the inquisition. He confesses to this and other heresies, and is burnt at the stake-—this endiag his strange eventful history. The inquisition scene brings the big speech of the play, and it is really - magnificent, in whic the Jew tells the inquisitors how, liv- ing as he has throughout the ages, he has watched Christianity degere- rate since the time of its ‘sunde«r. His death at the stake, tne finat tableau makes a thrilling ind quite moving stage picture. But it !s not explained why the flames of the j about the theatrical business, = | Chicago, i nati, is taking dancing and dramatic les-° Claer Spiker. ' | question | whether the motion pictures of the and persuades a. } upon his cremation | Made by Erianger Worth-While. Attractions Are Playing to Crowded Houses All Over Coun- try, He Declares. New York, November 6.—(Spe- cial.)—“‘The categorical statement made with sPecial prominence -in a New York newspaper that ‘The slump in the ultra-flourishing thea- trical business has hit this coun- try just as it hit London and the English provinces last spring.’ seems to me to call for very serious comment,” says A. L, Erlanger. If any man in the United States is qualified to speak with authority Mr. Erlanger is that man. For many years he has been a leader among the theatrical managers of this country as a producer, as an owner of theaters and as the director of the largest booking office in the world. This position gives m aA wider and more complete know ge of conditions in the theatrical worti than any .other one man can po5- zen | Were i Atlanta Composers. Be , Probably a good many people who went to the meeting of the Music Study club Wednesday «morning, when the program was devoted to the works of Atlanta composers, had considerable misgivings about the kind of entertainment they were go~- ing to be afforded and te iar a sort of charitable attitude yards patronizing home industry. If they did, they had several *shocks; in fact, the shocks ‘must have become so continuous as to lose their effect after awhile. For there was some awfully good music presented, evan if/it was the work of.our own prophets, Possibly it would be most diplo- matic to shut one’s eyes and jab one’s pencil down at.random on the program to decide which one of one's fellow townsmen and towns- women to begin with in tribute to delightful music. Rather will the method be pur- sued of selecting for first reference those the audience most enthused and very indisputably these the songs of Miss Nan Steph- ens, with words by Frank L. Stan- sibly possess. Mr. Erlanger is in- clined to Keep this-speciat knowl- edge to himself. It is seldo:n that i; he is irfduced to make a statement, but when he does it is 2hways of the highest interest and its accuracy is unquestionable. “Getting right down to the real facts about the conditions that are disturbing people in the theatrical business just at the present time, said Mr. Erlanger, “there is nothing that can in any way be properly designated as a ‘slump.’ Every reallv first-class attraction now playing in the United States is drawing larger receipts than it ever did be- fore. The theaters in this city hooked and controlled by me have never before at any time enjoyed such prosperity. *I can say positive- ly that the same statement applies emphatically to’ every. theater I book in Boston, Philade!phia and as well as “those in the smaller cities like Pittsburz, We- troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Roachester, Washington, Indianapolis, Lotis- ville, St. Louis, Milwaukée, Cincin- New Orleans, Atlanta, San Los Angeles, Vortiand There is no eXcep.-on. is interested in what is wrong 1 business in this Francisco, “Tf the public knowing exactly with the theatrica /# ‘country, I can give it the accurate ..tne facts tha I have just purchased g theater in Los Angeles and that I am negotiat- ing for the purchase of other piay- houses, already built or about to be built, in various cities on the Pacific coast. I am also preparing to extehd my acttfvities ("he exact etails I shall announce shortly) ere in New York, in Boston, in Philadelphia and in severai ejtics in the middle west. _ “Ag for productions, in contemplation than I even hat before, but I am _ not in the hapit of parading my plans in pubilc un- til the details are all def‘nitely set- tled.” hat I am sintere in snerous fature YT have mcre — HIGH SCHQOL GIRLS IN ONE-PIECE SUITS WIN SHIMMIE FAME he is Nyack, N. Y., November 6.—T agitating this town shimmy performance by seven local girls, attired in, exceedingly skimpy one-piece beach costumes, shall be permitted to run at the Broadway theater where the girls actually shimmied before packed houses on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ‘Ag much of Nyack as could crowd into the movie: house for those three performances has seen the show already, but a sort of moral reaction has set in which opposes auto da fe’ should finally end his existence, in defiance of the divine sentence. } s evidentiy ‘n- tended to guide his soul to heaven and perhaps we are to uaderstand that Matathias has arrivei at such a pitch of yirtue that the male- diction is withdrawn. The failure of so seriously in- tended a play as this is evident from the fact that most. critics have found it Impossible to take it se- riously and have been_unable to refrain from poking mild ‘un at it. One or two reviewers, however, have criticised the piece andl author with exceptional bitterness. declaring that Thurston's drama is a libel against jews, Christians (es- pecially Rom Catholics) and agans. ByLouse Dooly-~ ene me A ee * Mr. H. R. Bates, Mr. A. W. Brown- ing, Mrs. George Wight, Miss Ethe! Beyer, Mrs. J. H. Spillane and the singers and musicians already men- tioned. Atianta Exploited. “Atlanta's 200,000 people spend $1 per capita annually fon music,” ‘« the striking caption of @ page ar- ticle i = ~ ia} faH number ol Musica merica, a handsome vol- ume reflecting the activities of musi¢-loving cities all over the COuntEy, and the music life in gen- erai. The writer has computed, accord- ing to reeeipts for concerts and opera, that the money Atlantans spend Of musical entertainment during ie year would, if averaged acterding to population, amount to $1 for every man, woman and child. The article is jllustrated by photo- graphs of Mrs. Armand Carroll, president of the Music ~ hag 4 club with the other officers—Miss Evely Jackson, Miss Madeline Keipp, Mrs. K. H. Connerat, Mrs.” Rucker Mc- Carty, Mrs. photographs of Laurence Evans and ack Salter, who are responsible for the all-star concert series, The article als with the’ threes large organizations which handle the city’s cal interests—the Music Festival association, which Is responsible for the annual engage- ment of the Metropolitan pera company; the Music ‘Study club, with its civie concert series, its chamber music series, its juvenile depagitment, and this year its junior department, and the EBvans- Salter bureau, which promotes the all-star concert series. Phe Atlanta Opera club is de- scribea and the whole makes avery readable showing of Atlanta's musica] advancement. Florence Macbeth. It is artists of the class of Flor- ence Macbeth, coloratura, who opens the Music Study club’s series in- times on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Capital City club, who are responsible for the fact that the season seat sale for the series had to be closed before the time announced, because all the tickets were sold, except fifty, whi :h had been reserved for sale at the door oh the afternoon of the per- formance. Miss Macbeth, firs. coming to fame in England, although she is an American, country to join the| late Campanini’s Shining group of stars in Chicago, and with little heralding, it is said, that she has made with the public by the beauty of her voite, the excellence of her art, the rare charm of her personality. The Chicago critics compared her Gilda in Rigoletto with that of Galli Curci, giving the palm of a Superior technique to the young American, There will be art programs at the Monday concert, and tea after- wards, for those who wish to make reservations, and, in fact, all the fixings that go to make such af- fairs as the Biltmore morning con- certs in New York, for instance, quite the thing socially, don’t y’ know? ; Incidentally the music will te as good as if there were nothing but the music. P, Hermance—and | Cyril Seott’s Occultism. “Like Bach Gone to China” is the way one English critic describes‘ the plano concerto by Cyril Scott, which that noted English composer- pianist will himself play with Amer- ican symphony orchestras this sea- son. He cOMes to Atlafita as one »of the artists of the Music Study club's series intimes at the Capital City club, The Musical Courier Symphony concerto, which only the composer has played so far, even in England, as its publication has been delayed, an Oriental venture. The orchestra part has al] the brass, including the. horns, omitted. It had has a xylophone and ‘a‘celesta. Concerning Scott's “occultism,”’ the article continues: ! “Mr. Scott was oné of @ group of young English musicians who were all students together at Frank- fort fifteen years ago or so. He and Percy Grainger are the best known of the group, which included Roger Quilter, who writes delight- ful songs; Norman O’Nell, the com- poser, and Leonard Borwiek, the pianist. Hans Pfitzner, whose “Pal- estrina” has been. moving musical Germany this last year, was also a contemporary there. Even in those days Mr. Scott began to be interested in science and phijoso- phy, an interest which finally rought him in touch with occultism and what he ealls the occult side of music. His engagements as os will take him well about the coun try—a New York recital, with Eva Gauthier singing Scott songs, and appearances in Boston, New Or- leans, Buffalo, Chicago, Montreal, Atlanta, Detroit and Winnipeg are already scheduled—but he expects also to deliver yarious lectures, and his subjects will deal with this oc- cultism which so interests him. One of the lecture titles is, In fact, “The Occult Side of Music,” and another “The Hidden Side of the Wagnerian Drama,” while a third, less mystic, explains “What Constitutes a Mu- sical Nation.” : The Opera, The official announcements of the Metropolitan Opera company.just is- sued carry no real news, since most of the fa had been allowed to “seep through” from time to time since last spring. One new opera will be added to the company’s repertoire, “The Pol-« ish Jew,” by Karl Weis, a Czecho-« Slovak composer, with libretto byt Victor Leon and Richard Batka. It was produced . in .1901 in will be sung In Eng as will Tristan and.«Isolde and Lohengrin. Two operas to be produced for the first time by the Metropolitan, although ser have been heard in New York in former years, are Charpentier’s “Louise,” Farrar in the leding role, and “Andrea Che- nier,” by Giordano, Boito’s “Mefistofele” and Verdi's “Don Carlos” will be given very extraVagant setting in their new performance, and a new ballet is “Il Cariljon 7° aga by Pick Man- giagalli, an Itélian. ' 4 ing to the company after an ab- sence are Emmy Destinn and Lu- crezia Bori, “i A Big Week. When the musical season starts out with Margaret Matzenauer, Tit- ta Ruffo and Leonora Sparks, all within seven days’ time, it may wel: be called some start, even though such expression, even by the graphic Percy low brow for the occasion. Even a cold could take away from Matzenauer no appreciable de- gree of the lusciousness of her tone quality, while the satisfying cher- acter of her technique was second best only tothe art in her inter- pretations. She must be thanked for the happy choice of her songs— notably the lovel Brahms-*chu- mann-Gretchaninoff group, and the newer things by Staub, Forge, Harriet Ware. New York's open season for sym- phony concerts has well bexun. and in some weeks there will be as many as ten, these to inelude a4 number of visitin the Pp 8 igen ton, as well as York orchestras. Harold Bauer celebrated recently the twentieth anniversary of his debut in tais country by playing with the Boston Symphony orches tra in Boston, the same concerto-— Brahms dir first—with which he made his first appearance in Amer-— fea with thig same orch roit and Bos- several New was brought to this ? her.own way ~ ealls his’ , The best known singers return-. orchestras, like . be the revivals of ~ fey of rainger might be called too >»

Page 43

C ONDUCTED. ya AR WIN CHELL ID you know that—the movies D build stairs to fit actors? at fifteen feet from the camera an actor six feet high would have his head cut off?—-a picture of a yardstick makes possible the exact duplication of any building in the world? No? Then to you much of the screen’s Wonderland is stigl a closed book. You admire your favorite actor or actress—but do you realize that “a power behind the throne” makes pos- sible the perfection of face, form and action to your eyes? The questions listed above indicate some of the interesting things you have yet to learn, but here. For a long time I had sensed the vast amount of careful, painstaking preparation that lay behind the mod- ern high-class motion picture. succeeding movie unfolded some new evidence of art, inspirational and cre- ative, combined to make important scenes stand out with maximum effect. One day an assignment came, “Go get a story on the work of Movie Art Departments.” Leaving Los Angeles, a fast electric ear carried me in 25 minutes to Vine street, Hollywood. A walk of a block under shading pepper trees brought me to an immense movie plant. Has a Big Detail. It took some talking to convince the female Cerberus at the gate that I was perfectly all right—but in a few min- utes I was past the portals and trav- ersing the four immense stages to the huge laboratory building on the third floor of which Wilfred Buckland is “Jord of all he surveys.” Mr. Buck- land is an art director and as such controls half a thousand artists, arch- itects, painters, carpenters terior decorators, the artistic work- ing force of the plant. I had been told, you see, “Buckland fs the man to tell you what you want to know.” “s And even before I met him I was eonvinced of that! For the depart- ment over which he rules amazes one with its throngs of busy architects, artists, designers and decorators. Room, after room, all roofed with a big skylight which allows a maximum amount of light, cases filled with thou- sands of classified pictures from all parts of the world, and everywhere an air of concentrated effort towards an artistic end. Way over in a corner of this maze we found Mr. Buckland’s office, a curious combination of the artistic and the practical. For tubes of art- ist’s colors, drawing pencils and an easel vied with business-looking filing cases and a very. big and ferocious pencil-sharpener! a Building the Right Set. « Wilfred Buckland refiects the same combination. The well-shaped head of an astute business man bears two eyes that gaze out with the dreamy in- trospection of the artist. Decidedly it was to be an interesting interview! “What is the process of preparing gets for motion pictures, Mr. Buck- land?” I asked. “Here is the beginning,” was the an- gwer and he handed over for our in- spection the huge script of a new pic- ture. (It was, by the Way, that of “The Charm School,” which is being done by Wallace Reid from the Satur- day Evening Post story by Alice Duer Miller.) “T study this thoroughly before even starting plans. For you s¢e we must make our set subordinate to the situ- Each © and in-: ¢ SR ~ eS ROR a EE URE RRR Be esa LYoei Ae. 0: aia ation. If stairs are used they must fit the actors.” Ah! “For instance, if the story calls for the hero to rush up quickly as his lady love comes down a staircase, there to whisper sweet nothings in her ear—we must be sure that the land- ing is well to the front of the set—not in the rear where the faces are small and indistinct. “To the same extent we must often build an entire set so that a chair or table will be in a certain position re- quired by the section. Even the wall- paper and rear decorations must be studied so that the players contrast or blend as it is desired to soften or ac- centuate their action.” “But here—let’s show you the pro- cess first.” | He went over to a big cabinent and took down a large folder, one of many marked with such titles as “French Cathedrals,” “English Country Homes,” “General Store and Other Country Buildings,” “Brickyards,” “Cotton Fac- tories,” “Venetian. Palaces,”—and a scOre more eQually varied. “Thousands of clippings from trade, art and popular magazines all over the world guide us in getting accurate de- tails. This, of: course, is for things of a foreign nature, not up to date or un- fw AS AN AA Pe Ae a LEP 2-7 SELECTING MYOULDINGS FOR | DINING. ROOM SET-° ny OAL POO ne ‘ 7 draftsman was using a long, triangu- lar-shaped celluloid: rule , different from anything I had ever seen in strictly architectural use. “What is this?” said I, demonstrat- ing the fact my feminine readers wil! available Angeles. “Many of our productions, however, are entirely modern. We have special men covering the country in machines to find “locations,” houses, buildings, etc., Atted for us.” Use the Yard Stick. “Often when action takes place around a door, window or entrance to a store is inconvenient to take the en- tire company to the place where per- haps the lighting ts poor. So the “lo- cation” man photographs the desired doorway, shall we say, first placing a in the vicinity of Los yardstick against it. This photo- graph is handed to one of 'the archi- tects here who constructs plans ac- cording to exact scale, thanks to the photographed three-foot rule.” Mr. Buckland showed us a young draftsman actually at work according to the above idea. It was almost un- canny to see his reproduction of a place he had never seen. When done it would be, I was assured, so near like the original that even the build- er would be hard put to tell the differ- ence. While dofng this I noticed that the appreciate—that men are sometimes curious! “That,” replied Mr. Buckland, “Is @ camera scale. By it we are able to discover exactly how wide, how high and how deep we must build our sets in order to accomodate the number of .people passing through or the particu- lar action therein located.” An Important Instrument. This “camera scale” is one of the most important instruments of a mo- tion picture art department. For what good would a beautiful room be if the heads of the people in it were cut off A Man of a Thousand Costumes “Something old and something new, Something borrowed—something blue.” HAEODORE ROBERTS repeated this little couplet and smiled —a reminiscent gmile that lighted every line of hig kindly face which in its time has portrayed a thousand characters on stage and screen, “If I have any superstitions,” he said, “it is embodied in that verse which brides from time immemorial have carried out in their wedding at- tire.” He laughed—‘“Not that I put myself in the bridal class, I’m afraid my whiskers bar me from that! But it !s a fact that I never take a character in a new play without wearing some por- tion of a costume which had brought me success previously. For that rea- son I have never thrown away a sin- gle costume. In 40 years my accumu- lation has gone up into the hundreds and my wife kicks because the 12 trunks in which they are stored have™ orowded everything else out of the at- tic?” Plenty of Costumes. Hundreds. of costumes! Twelve trunks! What a story must lie in this collection of the man who is consid- ered by many people to be the world's greatest character actor! But here, Mr. Roberts. wants.to fin- ish the story ofthis superstition: “Do you remember my characteriza- tion as Portugais in ‘The Right of Way? We did. Who could forget that mas- we terly picture of the French Canadian bully, a classic of the stage for years? “I have worn parts of that outfit in scores of pictures,” said Mr. Roberts, “Despite the fact the suit is getting very, very old. I have patched it time and time again to keep ‘yhr luck’ in. I used the trousers and boots in ‘Call of the North,’ the trousers as ‘Bummer Smith’ with Mary Pickford in ‘M’liss,’ and the shirt in ‘Something to Think About,’ a Cecil B. DeMille produc- tion.” The old gentleman chuckled. “That shirt is worth a story alone. It is a pecullar Guernsey worn by Scotch and French sailors and fisher- men. But now-a-days it is just a bit obsolete and they are hard to find. I hunted high and low over the Montreal wharves until finally I found an old fellow with one rather torn, but what I wanted. He,glooked at me, as if I were crazy W hep. I offered to buy him _& new $7.00 sweater for it—but I got the shirt. “But even that hardly ranks as my most interesting experience in cos- tume collecting. Stripping an Indian to the skin probably takes the cake! “Poor Lo” Goes Home in a Blanket. “I needed an-fndian costume in Chi- cago one time. Old Doctor Walker, a showman all the the old-timers re- member, had a bunch of Sioux on ex- hibition, direct from the reservation. They only had their battle clothes with them. I offered one buck $100 for his outfit and he peeled. “Afterwards I had to hide the set ~ LS AE A REE eS RES ANE OE EN ENN ’ 7 a 7 « ‘accompanied with considerable for Walker chased all over town trying to get it. And to cap the climax the Indian left the theater, clad only in a blanket, got drunk on my hundred and was pinched for vagrancy! “Sometimes this costume hunting ts ex- pense. J] found a pair of lumberjack shoes in. a Quebec ‘slop shop’ for $3.00—but they were too small. It ccst me over $35 to have them duplicated in New York—patches, cuts and all. “You must understand,” said Mr. Roberts, “that hunting costumes is simultaneous with hunting a character in real life I want to interpret on the stage. I find the man, study his char- acteristics—and then buy his clothes. Duplicating a Head of Hair. “Sometimes the costume is attached to the man and I can’t buy it— What! “. . ¥ so I had the man take his b of hair to a wig-maker who ae it. Five hundred dollars was the price for the pose. “Here”’—Mr. Roberts stopped shest, “You've let me ramble on in a terrible fashion young man.” But we were satisfied. For we had gained the real, genial Teodore Rob- erts, just as hé is to his friends and intimates. Theodore Roberts, whether it be king, longshoreman, bishop, rake, drunkard, or benignant old grandpere, this master of acting technique never failg to delight those who revel in his deft characterizations. He uses “Something Old and Some- thing New” in his costumes to bring him luck. May the talisman never fail him.— Barrett C. Kiesling. by the camera? And this is exactly what would happen without such a guide, carefully and scientifically pre- pared to fit in exactly with the lens possibilities of the average motion picture camera. For instance at ten feet from the camera clear focus is possible on ob- jects 3.8 feet. high by a space 4.6 wide. This is about the* scale used for close-ups. Working Out the Details. “After all this is done,” continued Mr. Buckland, “We get down to the details of a set. I have a conferences with our decorators and we plan the ‘dressing’ of the scene, wall paper fure niture, flowers, etc.” “Here” he said, “We come face te face with another problem which is al- together peculiar to the pictures. As you see a photoplay on the scfeen all colors resolve into black and white or their gradations. Therefore when a sé€ is| prepared we must look at the wall paper and hangings to be used . through a “screen filter’ of specially prepared - blue glass. This brings the colors to their black and white values. And also it enables ug to tell the di- rectors how to-dress their people se that the principals will stand out against the background! “We have a corps of decorators who have been trained in our requirements and have become very expert in the work. So wide is the range of dec-. oration in motion pictures that when there is a call for some one to take up the work in a commercial way the man or woman with our training is in a position to undertake really big things. Many of the interior artists now taking million dollar contracts in New York and Los Angeles are ' graduates of the Motion Picture Art Department.” The Power of Suggestion. “Even to moldings must we carry our careful search for the right thing. In the department we have samples of a hundred different kifids. Because of the shadows they cast it is important that care be used in their choice,” Now that we had reached the end of our convention, it occurred to me to ask a question I know has long been in the minds of many of my readers. “Do you ‘fake’ much in preparing your scenes?” I asked Mr. Buckland. “If you mean cheap, tawdry substi- tutions, no,” was the reply. “Long ago we learned that the camera is very sharp-eyed and that a deviation from the ‘real thing’ is quickly exposed. We must have real Chippendale furniture, real cloisonne vases, real Dresden china and many things equally ‘real.’” “There is, however, an extent to which we do fake, if you care to calf it that. We often suggest things in a scene without actually showing them.” “An excellent example of this~oc- curred in “The Plow Girl’ in whieb we showed typical South African scenes, both exterior and interior. A former resident of that colony wrote in to congratulate me on the closeness with which I had adhered to real iSe. ‘Why,’ he wrote, ‘The Colonial’s house was wonderful. There was the bat- tery of guns, just as we used to have them. There were the, old Dutch ‘chromos,’ the only pictu we could buy. And on the table—by jove was a bottle of Guinness’ stout and real old South African steins!’” “The reference to guns effects this account. There wasn’t a rifle on the set! placed it in the shadow so the suggés~ tion ‘ef guns was ere not the * We couldn't get the proper sie pieces—so we built a rack—end then |

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» - ene of the “TVESTEAERS CONES TO RALTO FOR WEEK 1s Powerful Drama of Crook Life; With Stirring Climax. “The Stealers,” William Christy Cabanne’s powerful drama of crook *% "a 4 wv BA life, will be the reature attraction | at the kialto this week, marking biggest productions that vill be seen upon a local screen “this season. 4 Not since “The Birth of a Na- won” has such a st'ipenddus nho- ‘oplay been filmed. In many of the pig scenes more than 5,000 actors _ ake part, and several of the big sutdoor sets cost many thousands *f dollars. “ir. Cabanne conceived, wrote, lirected and produced “The Steal- ers. The work is the culmination of Mr. Cabanne’s years of experi- ence jn the art of the silent drama. t was . this experic. :e which prompted ‘Mr. Cabanne to make the #entral theme of his masterful pic- ture “faith,” blind faith in the cer- Vainty that “right” always triumphs %ver the forces of evil, and that the justice meted out by the Su- eoreme Power is felt on earth with-! out waiting for the judgments of ‘that other world of which Christi- Anity preaches. The story deals with the blas- phamous conduct of a minister of the gospel who turned crook to #pite God for the sufferings considered the Lord @pon him. His wife stolen from him a former rival, he gives 8p his church and becomes a wan- As it is the product of a worm,. speaking they regard it as unclean. £ ering evangelist, he | had visited : _ g and Fe wherever he is permitted to pitch his tent. While he holds the audi-| ence through the sheer wer of his eloquence, men an women confederates move among the wore shippera, separating them from their cash and jewelry. The minister regarded his plan{‘ of revemge as a great joke on How he came to learn that to defy God was beyond the puny power of one of his earthly vassala and how his faith wag restored is the | dramatic and sensational climax never to be forgotten once it has been seen. “The Stealers” is one picture in a thousand, It t& a picture which will live because it deals with the humanities, with love, honor, ad- venture and the perennial appeal of the infinite. | As a special added attraction t the big feature, the management has secured the very newest Fox Sunshine comedy, “His Noisy Stitt,” ; one of the funniest burlesques on ~ i prohibition question ever film- The current edition of the Para- mount Magazine will also be shown and the Rialto orchestra has ar- ranged a special score incidental to the action of the pictures. Morosde in Pictures. Oliver .Morosto, Los Angeles and New York aye tay producer, will again engage inthe production of motion pictures. He will begin the filming of “The Half Breed” in Los |. Angeles November 1 and will fol- low it with the production of other recent stage successes. William Desmond, who created the _ prin- cipal male role of “The Half Breed,” will portray the same character for the screen. French suffragists favor the sur- tax on single women as well as bachelors. Mohdinmedans do not wear silk. SAV OY WEEK of NOV. 8. MONDAY OLIVE THOMAS in “Footlights and Shadgws” A Stcry of Love and a Latch Key. TUESDAY TOM MIX tn a Daredevil Romance “THE. TERROR” ‘ROMANCE OF TARZAN’ WEDNESDAY. ELMO LINCOLN and Enid Markey in - | THURSDAY MADGE KENNEDY = “DOLLARS AND SENSE” “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” FRIDAY BERT LYTELL : SATURDAY Constance Talmadge and Conway Tearle in “Two Weeks”’ ‘Left att “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. r CONDUCTED BY LA. SLL, kom Screen Favorites Here. This Week ' Barrymore will be seen in the fa- he, MITE I re P.O Sie Se. * aay & © ye ~ “4 g SLA eee | Magazine. Se nn BMS 2 x p: Thomas Meighan at the Strand Monday, TueSday and Wednesday in “The Prince Chap.”’ Below: Scene from “Bride. 13,” coming to Vaudette, Wednesday and Thursday: »Center: scene from William Christie Cabannes’ “The Stealers” at the | Rialto all week. Right: Wanda Hawley at the Frosyth Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in ‘Food for Scandal.” typical example of the real young American, selves up in a shell like a mollusk as they begin to approach middle + age. keep living, above allkeep playing. Remember, all work and no play makes Jack es RIALTO a dull boy and Jill a dull girl. Just preserve your balance—that’s all!” Week Beginning MONDAY 6, part in the activities of the day; indulge sing, play—and your work will be a lot more enjoyable and a lot more successful. No one gains any- thing by being an anchorite.’> “Keep Yourself Alive.” {| “Keep yourself alive b> taking in clean sports; dance, Thus Wallace Retd, who is a speaks. “Too many people shut them- keep smiling, Don’t do it; working—and keep = One Solid | 4 ' America and reports of its film ver- — - = Pm + me ’ Bigger and:i3etter ' “J han ce The ; 7 ie «hen * — a * alpen Woven by the ” TTS Played by an All-Star Cast Whose popularity and ability are unquestioned and who are en- dowed with the ability to faith- fully portray human emotions, who can live the story and make all who see it live the story with them. _ d of a Master Into a Picture With a Heart and a Soul A Beautiful Story of Love and Faith Supreme A drama so tense, powerful and realistic tliat it is impossible to erase its story from your mem- ory. The lesson of faith and its dynamic virility is wonderfully illustrated in this masterpiece. Added Attractions “His Noisy Still” Brand-New Fox Sunshine Feature Gir] Comedy Greatest Number Of People Ever Used in a Motion Picture Production necklace Uke that. _ well as she can. F ~ Paramount Magazine The Most In teresting Weekly ‘Shown in Atlanta 7; Metro production presenting a dis- og tinguished all-star cast, is the mo- hg picture sensation offered Mon- ' Gay, | vaudeville acts. /eminently successful in doing this , Scheming villians; gallant heroes, 'while the plot works upheavals in all parts of the world, | Keeping Up With the Rest. PICTURE ATTRACTION AT GRAND, THE HOPE Is Feature of Spectacular Appeal and Many Big Scenes. A super-feature comparable in Spectacular appeal to famous old thrillers like “The Whip,” “Sport- ing Life” and other gr. ~ London Successes, has been booked as the unusual attraction on the picture program at Loew’s Grand du ng the opening half of the week. “The ope,” a special Loew- Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with a splendid bill of “The Hope” was written sole purpose of thrilling. for the It was on the stage both in Europe and Sion declare that it stands as one of the most impressive dramas yet screened. “The Hope” tells a tale of love, romance, adventure, mishaps, and all the rest, in cyclonic lovely heroines, He—I tell you, I can’t afford a She—I know it, but I want to lét that horrid Mrs. Snipe see that I can have things I can’t afford as MEIGHAN AT STRAND IN “THE PRINCE GriAP” Famous Story of Artist Life Gives Star an Excel- lent Part. Thomas Meighan, one of the most popular stars that has ever appeared upon a local sereen is coming to the Strand on Monday for a three days’ engagement in his famous story of artist life, “The Prince Chap.” Mr. Meighan will be pleasantly re- membered by thousands of picture lovers as the star in Bc ae roductions as “Male an e- eae “The’' Miracle Man,” “Why Change Your Wife?’ “Civilian Clothes” and other photoplays that have delighted millions of fans all over the world. In this picture, Mr. Meighan has a role tha: is mogt ap- pealing, playing the role of William Peyton, a young sculptor Hving in California, who is compelled to sell his home after his father’s death and goes to London with Runion, his old family servant, to study art. He is engaged to Alice Travers, a wealthy and aristocratic young girl. In the studio building in which he lives, there are four artists, with whom he becomes chummy. Mrs. Arrington, an. American model, ill and penniless, begs Peyton to care for her baby girl. She dies and Peyton finds himself “mothering” Claudia, a girl of four years. She becomes the favorite of Peyton and his artist friends, and he tells her the story of his love for Alice in the guise of a fairy tale. Claudia names the hero the “Prince Chap” and the heroine “Princess Alice.” As time goes on, Alice remains loyal to Peyton, despite the efforts of her aunt to have her marry Mr. Helmer, a wealthy broker. Three years pass, and Claudia,.now eight years old, learns of her daddy's love for Alice. She becomes jealous. Ac- cepting as true the report that Pey- ton is the father of Claudia, Alice, goes to London to learn the truth, When Peyton arrives, she demands that he send Claudia away as pr.of of his honor, but he refuses. . ‘ice leaves him, crushed, and “laudia comforts him. Years pass and Peyton lives brok- en-hearted. Claudia is now a pret- ty young woman and she ha. learn- ed to love Peyton. Finding his heart swept clean of bitter memories, Peyton awakens to the full realization of h§s love for Claudia, and it springs into bloom, rendering both happy and content- ed with the promises of the future. As an added attraction the cele- brated two-reel Mack-Sennett com- edy, “The Speak-Easy,” will be shown, > “Read Good Books.” “One way to keep one’s self in the right frame of mind for almost any form of work, is to read good books,” declares Wanda Hawley. “I always read a certain amount of worth-while literature every day—if I can possibly find the time. Poetry, history, biog&aphy, travel, fiction. And I do not despise worthy contemporary novels and short stories. They stimulate one’s imagination. They keep one up tq the moment in the trend of thoight and habits of life as we are living it. Of course I have preferences— in poetry I like ‘Omar’ best. But one thing is certain—we must read. The daily papers afford one much food forthought and keep us post- ed on the happiness of the day. They are jndispensable to anyone— in public life, especially.” EXCLUSIVE ATTRACTION Stirring, Sweeping, Human Photo-Drama HALFACHAN with ‘Mahlon Hamiltc | andlLillian Richo ° ' From the novel 2% Frederic Left to Drown like a Rat in a- Trap--- The ship was sinking. The water was rising. Hi One chance in a million for S. IshamO =. <= him. s hands were‘shackled to the beam. But his faithful dog, catching the floating key tag in his teeth, gave him half a chance. You'll be thrilled at the surge and crash of the spectacular shipwreck action. blood will tingle at the man to man fight s cenes. Your heart will go out to the man, who with Fate, friends and the world, except his Your F dog, against him, beats his way back up to the high places of life. A Play Men Will Remember! _A Romance to Thrill Women! - ig of Lhe Screen’ Dr ama NEW SERIAL, ‘BRIDE 13 COMING TO VAUDETTE The First Episode Will Be Shwn Free to Pic- ture Fans. Everyone who likes & big serial story, with lots of pep and action, is invited to be the guest of the | management of the Vaudette thea.-r on next Wednesday to witness the opening episodé of the world-famous serial, “Bride 13,” which will be shown on each and every Wednes- day and Thursday for fifteen weeks. Ali you have to do to gain a free admission is to clip the free cou- pon from the Vaudette ad in this section of today’s per, and present tt at the box office on nex. Wed- nesday, together with the 2 cents war tax that Uncle Sam exacts, and you will be admitted absolutely free “Bride 13” is one of the biggest and most sensational serials that has ever been filmed. Thousands of actors take part in the spectacular scenes that abound in every epl- sode, and no less stars than Mar- guerite Clayton and John~ O’Brien head one of the finest casts imagin- able. The first episode, which follows, !s cited as a fair example of the tre- mendous climaxes and sensational nature of the entire production. The entire program for the week is as follows: On Monday and Tuesday, John mous five-reel farce, “The Man from Mexico,” together with the thir-’ teenth episode of “Hidden Dangers,” and the ever-welcome Paramount On Wednesday and Thursday, the first episode of “Bride 13,” “The Big Show.” a new two-reel comedy, and “Cinders,” a’new two-reel western drama. On Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in his big Paramount production, “Reaching for the Moon,’ with a dandy two- reel Mack-Sennett comedy entitled, ‘Uncle Tom Without the Cabin,” and the big Vaudette favorite Topics of the Day.” , Olive Thomas Opens Week's Bill at Savoy In Story of Stage Olive Thomas in “Footlights and Shadows,” a story of love and a latch key, is the opening attraction for the week at the Savoy theater, as may be inferred by the title, its many incidents concern life on the stage and in the leading role of this clever photoplay Miss Thomas has a delightful part. The companion picture for Monday is the comedy, “He Leads; Others Follow,” with Harold Lloyd as.the chief fun-mak- er. Tuesday’s attraction will be Tom Mix, the cowboy actor, in “The Ter- ror,” another western drama of daredeviltry and romance. The com- edy for Tuesday is “Where Is My Dog?’ featuring Harry Mann. On Wednesday, Elmo Lincoln and Enid Markey will be co-stars in the hig seven-reel production, “The Re- turn of Tarzan,” the concluding chapter of the “Tarzan of the Apes’”’ series. Teddy Sampson appears in uw comedy on the same day entitle# “Four-Cylinder Frame-Up.” Madge Kennedy in the delightful comedy, “Dollars and Sense,” is the principle attraction for Thursday. the comedy for that day, “Mollie's Millions,” brings Molly Malone as the star. Bert Lytell will be here Friday in “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” and Con- stance Talmadge Saturday in “Two Weeks,” making up a week’s pro- gram of entertainment to suit all manner of tastes. The Indirect Cause. Mr. Suttor—Why don’t you like me, Bobby? I have never harmed you. Bobby—Yes, you have. When you come to see sister, she puts the clock back an hour and it makes me late for school and I get the deuce! A Difference. Customer—Have you any double X brand in stock? How are they? Dealer—Fine, sir! This last lot is particularly good. Customer—Thanks, You wrote me that they were very poor, but I am pleased to find you are mistaken. I am the manufacturer. The California Federation of La- bor unanimously adopted a resolu- tion favoring the alien land amend- ment on the November ballot. - ~ = ee ger, ew - ew - _- . = z FOOD FOR SCANDAL FORSYTH ATTRACTION 4 Wanda Hawley Is Star, Sup- ported by Unusually ~— Strong Cast. It fs all very well to marry money, especially if you have s80- cial ambitions, for money helps. But — when hubby made the money in hash: furthermore, when his great big glarish hash signs confronts wife’s gaze everytime she drives out in the Rolls Royce—can you blame or hating hash? And pretty ono B oo thought she hated the fa- mous hash. merchant also, so she wanted a divorcee. Of course the hash king tried to give her what she wanted. But when he started out to hire a nice, refined, ladylike gir! to be the co-respondent—Phew: Wifie found that she had started something that she wished she hadn't. Pretty soon she wished tha she had her old hash hubby back aeain, all of which goes to show Pthat women sometimes let their pride get the better of their com- mon sense, and forms the plot of Wanda Hawley’s second starrir ve- hicle, “Food for Scandal,” which will¢ be the attraction at the Forsyth on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In this picture, as fn her first stag- ring production, Miss Hawley has been surrounded by one of the firest casts that money could procure. Har — rison Ford. who supported her so ablv in “Miss Hobbs.” is again her leading man in “Food for Scandal,” while Ethel Gret Terry, one of the most charming leading women in pictures, plays the second leadine feminine role in a manner that is truly delichtful. In fact, the en- tire cast is composed of sunporting stars who have thousands of admir- ers among the picture fans of At- lanta. The story allows Miss Hawley a wonderful! assortment of clothes to display her bionde prettiness, Whether it be as the high-caste Spanich girl or a “chorus lady.” she is at all times very “easy to look at.” The plot is well-balanced and allows the star many dramatic fioments which she handles in a c@nvincinge manner. Needless to say, her com- edy opportunities are seized with the tfrresistible dexteritv which has been responsible for Miss Hawley’s remarkably swift rise in the film, world. As a special added attraction to the feature. picture, the manage- ment announces the showing of the popular Forsyth Magazine. PICTURE EXPOSITION FEATURES NEW STAR When the Southeastern Mottlon Picture exposition opens its doors on December 6 it will present to the public a new star in the film in- dustry and one of the most beanti- ful yet seen on the screen. Each year brings forth a number of new stars and the latest one to rise to the anex of stardomand rest firmly on the pedestal of unanimous ap- proval is Miss Frances Eldridge. She won a niche in the hall of fame itn “The Foreiener,” where she co-starred with Wilton Lackave. Miss Eldridge was signed by the World Motion Picture corporation for a period of years and her first picture will be “The Little Liar.” She had not been signed by this company more than one week be- fore she was contracted for the ex- position in Atlanta. She is a petite little auburn-haired beauty justi turning her 19th year and has been in the movies for only two yéars?# and a half. She has a charming and winsome personality, and al- though a born actress she is not in the least temperamental, Miss El- dridzge wants it known that she is not by any means a man hater and states that she is going to remain a young maid until she ts at least 30 years of age and then she is go- ing to wade into the sea of matri- mony and pick from the matrimo- nial tree the man that she desires. She has two hobbies—Chow dogs and pigs—and states that when she arrives in Atlanta she will in. al! probability bring along her little three months old white pig, gaily bedecked with a large blue ribbon. and that we will have to furnish another seat in the’ limousine for her dog and pig from the hotel to the Auditorium. Miss Eldridge wil! appear every day during the expo- ation, ot the Auditorium December oO ; She Had a Good Appetite. First Actress—That officer introduced me to took me to din- ner. He was quite gallant and re- marked upon my birdlike appetite. Second Actress—Well, he should ou ’ | be a good judge on that point as he owns an ostrich farm. 1 i Gn NER Ow MING| ™ . | Next Wednesday and Thursday | t The First Episode of “BRIDE 13” i The Biggest and Best Serial Ever Set to Pictures | | FREE—FREE—FREE | 1) THIS COUPON|]. And 2 Cents War Tax will admit you to the Vaudette on Wednesday to the first of é “BRIDE 13” The Big Smashing 15-Reel Serial TT

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"HALF A CHANCE” I FEATURE AT TUDOR "iekien Hainilton Has Lead- ing Role in Forceful Photo Production. Think of the greatest outdoor pic- tures that have ever been screened, recall the novels of Jack London and Rex Beach, the poetry of Rob- ert Service and “Half a Chance,” tre thrilling, red-blooded picture which comes to the Tudor theater this week is in that class. It has taken its place in the ranks of un- uUSdully giipping and forceful pho- todramas for the present, its a story of disappointment and defeat, then attainment, success, victory and love. Its a picture full of heart throbs, with action that . Stretches from the depths to the heights of the socia) scale and from the dives and prize rings of the Barbary coast, to a shipwreck in midocean, a lonely island, back to eo the law and society life. : “Half a Chance” is the most pop- nlar novel oi the celebrated author and playwright, Fredric 8. Isham. It could not fail to enjoy popular- ity for it is the sort of story that appeals to the masses, the story of aman who, sunken t9 the depth:, batters his way through almost in- surmountable obstacies with a sheer force of dominance, determination and will power. The role of a man who asked only half a chance to make good was one that made many demands on the player. It called for an ac- tor of powerful physique and refine- ment, who could portray both the Barbary coast prize fighter and the cultured and refined man of s0- elety and also lawyer. There could bave been no better selection maae than Mahlon Hamilton, the star of “Earthbound,” which is playing to cepacity houses at the present time im many of the large eastern and northern cities. Splendid as has been his screen career, his portray- al of Sailor Burke and later of John Steel, is a classic, among men, wom- en and children he will be greatly admired in this part. Lillian Rich, whose delightful acting opposite H. B. Warner, has stamped her as a star, gives a beau- tiful interpretation’ to her role in the picture, in which she plays op- posite Mr. Hamilton. Sidney Ains worth, who began his career in vil- lainy many years ago, plays the leacinge heavy role as villain act in real life, that is, he portrays a hu- man being. All the other parts are in the hands of competent artists. A real task presented itself in the staging of “Half a Chance,” not alone because of the diversity of “the scenes, but because of the un- usual character of many of them But the directors succeeded, and the result is well worth the effort. May Allison’s New “Opposite” Theodore von Eltz, who has been selected to play opposite May Alli- “Are Wives to Blame?” is a new- comer into the motion picture in- dustryy He recently arrived in Hollywood from New York, where he appeared in numerous successful Broadway productions during the past few years. Mr. Von Eltz made his New York stage debut in “Pru- nella” six years ago. Since that time he has had important roles in “The Money Makers,’ “Children of the Earth,” the American prize play that had a successful run at the Booth theater; “Rio Grande,” Au- gustus Thomas’ play of the Mexi- can border, and several other suc- cessful stage productions. Mr. Von Eltz also had considerable stock experience in the east and later in Denver, where he played for thirty weeks. In “Are Wives to Blame?” he will enact the part of a youthful lawyer who is married to a spend- thrift wife, which role Miss Allison will enact. INMZIMOVA COMES TO THE CRITERION In “Madame Peacock,” Gift- ed Actress Has Her Great- est Portrayal. In “Madame Peacock,” the picture she herself has declared her great- est since “Revelation,” Nazimova will appear before 1 eal motion picture audienceg all this week at the Criterion theater. This latest photoplay, from a story by Rita Welman, will present the Russian star as Jane Goring, a brilliant stage celebrity who finds the heights of fame soméhow do not bring the complete happiness she had imagined. Written by one of the leadine | dramatic writers of the day and en- acted by undoubtedl~ the most fin- ished actress in the world, “Madame Peacock” is a masterly and telling portrayal of the soul of a remark- able woman. At the same time, and later in the story, Nazimova comes to the front in a second character; as Gloria Cromwell, the grifted, non- descript little girl to whom Jane i ts is yather more than a god- ess. Never before has Mme. Nazimova been provided with a story that gave her greater opportunities for use of her genius than in this pro- duction. In the dual role of pam- pered star who thinks only of her own success, then as the gifted but inexperienced actress who rises to unexpected heights almost against her own will, she makes full use of her regal beauty and her ability to portray a sympathetic part con- vincingly. It is the tale of a woman of un- disputed genius who, having climb- ed to the top rung of the ladder of success, suddenly finds that there is something else to be attained. The opportunity to picture this something else in a new and touch- ing manner is presented with re- sults that can be appreciated only by those who view the finished production. Picture-goers who have become accustomed to seeing the star sup- ported by the _ stalwart Charles Bryant, will find her playing with a new le@ding man in her latest production. George Probert, who is well known for his portrayal of difficult roles in Mme. Nazimova’'s production of Ibsen plavs in ow York several years ago, has return- ed to her once more as head of her supporting company. Mr. Probert was selected by .ua- dame Nazimova because: of his un- questioned ability in characteriza- tion. He will be seen as the neg- lected husband of the pampered genius. The remainder of the cast was selected with equal care. It in- cludes John Eftenpling, William Orlamond, Rex Cherryman, Albert Cody, Gertrude Claire and Mrs. John W oodthrope. Ray Smallwood, who has direct- ed Mme. Nazimova in her three preceding productions, also served in that capacity” in this picture. Margaret Loomis’ Theory. “If you would be beautiful on the screen, if you wish to make your acting convincing; if you want to give a faithful portrayal of a char- acter, live and think beautifully; live and think the part and the character you are to portray.” This is Margaret Loomis’ theory about acting and she ought to know, seeing that she has done many splendid roles as leading woman for stars. “People say am a universal type,” she smiled. “That is that I seem to belong to all races. I have had Hindus tell me they were cer- tain there was the blood of East India in my Veins; Orientals have insisted on the same thing as re- gards China, Japan, ete. Yet I can find no trace of anything except ds og we may call ‘America’ in my veins.’ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ONDUCTED Drama tars and Scenes at Atlanta Photoplay Houses -. 7. Left: Nazimova, all week at the Criterion theater in ‘Madame Peacock.” Center, at top: Scene from “Thé Hope,” photoplay feature at Loew’s Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Below: Viola Dana in ‘‘A Chorus Girl’s Romance” at Alamo No. a Chance” at the Tudor all week. .™ 7 2 first half of week. Right: Mahlon Hamilton in “Half ‘Chorus Girl’s Romance,’ Starring Viola Dana, Monday at Alamo No. 2 Delightful little Viole Pena as a fascinating exponent of the “thim- my” shiges brightly in ‘The Chorus Girl’s Romance,” the unee~ventiona) and appealing feature photoplay booked for patrons of the Alamo theater No. 2 this week. “The Chorus Girl’s Romance” will play a three-day engagement at the popular Whitehall street house, remaining through Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. As an added attraction on the Program, the Alamo will present “Chase Me,” a riotous two-reel affair. A spectacular melodrama of adéd- venture out-of-doors closes the week’s bill at the Alamo. The pic- ture is “The Country God Forgot,” a spécial all-star feature with George Fawcett, famous character actor, and beautiful Mary Charleson heading the cast. A Mutt and Jeff comedy, called “The League of N - tions” and “Screen €napshots” com- plete the entertainment for the week-end. Jokesmith—Yes, sir, I- made up all of those jokes out of my head. Editor—Yes, I could tell you were out of your head when you made them. Her First Elopement. ‘Her First Elopement.” Wanda Hawley’s newest production, con- cerns @ man who kidnaps a young woman supposed to have been “vamping his rich and silly younger brother. Of course, things happen when the kidnaped girl proves to be the charming heiress. There are interesting interludes taking in a hard-shelled old yacht captain who does not approve of proceedings, a skittish house party by the “vamp” and her friends, and a delectable old pair, guardians of the young heiress. Jerome Patrick plays op- posite Miss Hawley, while Nell Craig has the “vamp” role. John Mackinnon is Captain ardy, with Herbert Standing and elen Dun- bar in excellent character parts. The story is by Alice Duer Miller, author of “Tge Charm’ School.” Yachting scenes On summer seas are not the least delightful features of this offering. Helen—That Mrs. Gadby is a Sreat gossip. Howard—yYes, she has a keen sense of rumor. A Small Town Idol. “A Small Town Idol” will be the title of Mack Sennett’s first Asso- ciated Producers’ release. For it the biggest set yet built on the Sennett lot in Los Angeles is near- ing completion. It will be inhab- ited briefly by 500 beautiful girls in Oriental costumery. Ben' Turpin is the small town hero and he be- comes a member of a motion pic- ture organization, the star of which is Marie Prevost. A picture within a picture is the basis for the- plot. In this inset Ben shines and is supposed to make a personal ap- pearance in his home town. It is asserted that the production will be the most extravagant yet con- tributed to the silver-Sheet by Sen- nett, e A Practical Man. Wife—I’ve been insulted. I was singing a while ago and a slipper was thrown through the window! Hubby—wWell, sing again, dear. Perhaps the other one will come, and then you’ll have a pair. Jack Donovan. Jack Donovan has been signed to play the featured role in a W. W. Hodgkinson production of Lincoln’s “Partners of the Tide.” Betty Fran- cisco, who played opposite William Desmond in “A Broadway Cowboy,” jis the leading woman. Sure Thing. Householder—Do you mecz ¢o tell, me that my g4s bill is correct? That we used all that gas? Gas Company Clerk—I’m not go- is the amount you're going to pay MARIAM MACDONALD. | SISTER TO TWO STARS The Talmadge sisters are no longer. members of a unique , family. Sister Natalie’s studio de- but elevated the ‘family. to that — plane, but now comes Mariam Mac- Donald, sister to two stars, Mary MacLaren and Katherine MacDon- ald. As regards the family name this middle sister of the MacDonald trio stands pat with the “American beauty” and will carve out a career under the family name MacDonald. Miriam has played smal] parts with Miss MacLaren and has figured in a few scenes in the American beauty’s pictures, but now she is emba. king on a real screen career and aii py with stars other than her sis- ters. The newcomer intends to special- ize on character work and is now a member of Katherine MacDonald's cast in her eighth First National production, now being filmed by Di- rector J. A. Barry. ALAMO No.2 THE SHOPPER’S REST Ht Ui MON—TWES—WED VIOES, DANA —ifl—~ “A CHORUS GIRL’S ROMANCE” Adapted from the Satur day Evening Post Story, “Head and Shoulders” — Fox Also Sunshine “CHASE Comedy ME” THUR—FRI—SAT GEORGE FAWCETT —and— MARY CHARLESON . —in ‘THE COUNTRY THAT GO FORGOT’ sO TOPS Pers ewer ter Ser" es ye —_ . rT » > le a ee “Screen Snap- BASED ON THE, ‘LAY REVERLY'S: BALANCE . By : EROL KESTER ~ DIRECTED; “BY”: SCENARIO BY « > : ae yi? rai oy ha ate i: DE ELS . i aes fief gh Bee a Pal tt, AN 9 1 aa Bae Siok ak thine Wee ane Raa fics STRAND | Monday -- Tuesday --Wednesday EDITH KENNEDY JAMES C RUZE a eee aie y Willard C.Patierson.Manager ie A. Personal Direction Sig ig. Samucls THIS WEEK Hirt Photodrama Has Turned Her Greatest Test Into: Her Greatest Triumph in | “MADAM PEACOCK” BY RITA WEIMANS Displays Them All. A RIOT OF. COMEDY HARRY LEHRMAN’S of Surprising Poilgnancy and Power, in which the Star of a Thousand Moods She Prince Chap | THOMAS MEIGHAN The glamour of artists’ stu- dios and beautiful models. The flare of life and laugh- ter, thrill of a wonderful love. The tender touch of a homeless baby girl. All blend- ed in a radiant romance that creeps up close to your heart. ‘ P : , ow : | 7 ‘ 7 ’ a £ Bet gs irae me med % DP era a 49 © " 66 j _ j a and ‘ — ain - Ch —— .e . ‘ ee (ar | iy , iti } bg ’ : vd ue If You Ever Go On The Sthge— FE PRISD Beware of the Publicity Man! He has away af playing daring tricks on aspiring actresses in order to gain altention for them. You would understand better—indeed. perfectly— if you knew what Syloia Figueroa—of « fine old Cal- ifornia family—experienced during her brie career before the footlights. Why the ‘press agent billed her as “the kissing girl!” Think of THAT! And Auni Maria read the glaring announcement, and think of THAT! “A KICK IN HIGH LIFE” Topics of the Day Pathe Review OVERTURE CRITERION ORCHESTRA DAILY | 2:15 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:15 ye She shook a mean shoulder in the chorus Mon day Tuesda and W From the Famous Stage Play by Edward Peple. With Kathlyn Williams, Lila Lee and. Ann Forrest ADDED ATTRACTION “The Speakeasy” stack scinctr Comedy

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; ' ” . ey ‘ es a 4 i oR . i ed 4 Gus Hill’s Brand-New {ATLANTA THEATER » * Musical Comedy, “Mutt —- septible pal, - ¢ #ynonymous with all that is good in fact offering. He “Mutt _ this attraction will be seen at the | _ Saturday, : and Jeff At the Races,” ; and Saturday. a » Gus Hill who is responsible for pringing Mutt anu Jett inw promi- nce us stage tavorites has appur- Mtly outdone a ee in this sea- . as supplied utt and Jeti witn a musi~al ake Gy in three acts in which they go turough @ series of adventures that i: uproariously funny. The title otf © brand-new musical comédy is and Jeff at the Races” and Atlanta theater Thursday Friday Noevmber 11, 12 and With a special $1 bargain mati- ee on Saturday. “From all accounts this season’s Oduction eclipses all previous hievements, Delightful melodies, carload of picturesque scenery, ghting effects, novel features and er essentia) ingredients to pro- oke mirth have been supplied. ‘As usual, Mutt is trying to make a oat” out of his faithful and sus- Jeff: However, little jeff manages ‘to extract himself rith flying colors, but not without istributing an avalanche of fun, Bilarity and joy in behalf of his many friends and well-wishers. Above all it is a vehicle of movable medy, action, color and entertain- ent—an . entertainment that pleases and delights both young gnd old. “== A Mutt and Jeff production is way of pretty girls, infectious music and resplendent costuming. “ne of the notewothy features of e performance is a comedy chorus young misses who know how to ng and dance with rare and infinite arm and skill. aw eaty tuneful numbers have een written by Edward Hutchison ' -#@nd Richard F. Carroll, and the book % eee hs wi Bie . ftirhing ‘ eT The ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘' Node ode Wea, f ee ee ee Ee ee ey i AAS) Ree ok RAL = PE PEE ee age by Nat Leroy. A large and ca- ble cast of well-known musical medy favorites are promis:d. here. are said to be some gorgeous e the delight of mere man and e envy of the women. Seats zo on sale Monday morning, hen tickets for all performances. imeludine the popular-priced mati- of Saturday, may be had at the eater box office or at Jarobs’ mharmacy. corner of Peachtree aireet and Ponce de Leon avenue. ? ICE CREAM FREEZER FINDS LEADING-MAN Bo ie the in the way of dress, which id - When David Winter attended a cial function In Los Angeles ang as pressed into service turning an ige cream freezer he unconsciously : epee into the path which !eads to the shadow screen. »Of course it was a mere coinci- fent, but Katherine MacDonald, the merican beauty, was looking the field over for a leading man 4 pla with her in her eighth rst National production and the Seript. calls for. a man who looks even with a homely ice cream (yeezer as a prop. had finished turn- mC 4 Before Winter if@ the freezer Miss MacDonald ap- meared on the scene and instantly new 8s had ‘found her leading jan, « nit—David Winter is play- ite site Mis® MacDonald and the American ‘baduty believes she ® madeé a rea) “find.” ‘The new leading man is a St. ffousian and is a partner in one of the largest exclusive mercantile Wpuses in s Angeles. That he mould eyer enter motion pictures not occurred to him before tine Miss MacDonald at the so- -fety fete. Winter is a social fa- Prite. ‘but He spends much of his e in~the mountains hunting and “Tall, brown-eved, dark-comnlex- and swith a fine physiaue Win- ter is an ideal type for a screen rero. Although he stepped from the fan ranks to soclAtv leads. he is . capable and democratic’ as thoveh he had worked up the cine- nfa ladder rung by rung. ianed ’ {In Germany sole leather is being made from waste leather, which is sQitable for the manufacture of (Here Thutsday, Friday om | ews 2 ¢ - ~~ SPLENDID: OFFERINGS IN GRAND VAUDEVIL 3 i pe i : va ‘ , ’ 2 ie Eb 3 —— ~ Pe one ws 2 _ s — : — ’ —_ — atures “4 & yi CONDUCTED BY DL. &. WINCHELL ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Screen ed Rup nd Dra tin — — Clever Actress in Comedy | 4 4 eS LaFollett and Company Will |. gesf% og ‘ Head Program of Five Good Aets. ’ The opening bill’at Loew’s Grand this week makes a double-barreled appeal for the attendance of At- lanta theater-goers. | First, an immensely varied arra- of splendid vaudeville offerings is announced. Second, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is an att.action that ranks as a whole show in itself. ‘ The headline act on the footlight program is an amazing exhibition of versatility staged by LaFollette and Company, the star of which is a wizard in the art of make-up and impersonation. Tre special film attraction is ‘‘The Hope,” a colossal} melodrama with an all-star cast and sen: tional scenes like an earth- quake, a volcano in action, a ba .°2 in India, a polo match ard other spectacular episodes. The rest of the Grand’s bill racks along at a rapid gate. Rand and Gould, a team of original come- dians, appear in the uniforms of messenger boys, but they show more speed than the average messenger ever dreamed of. Another act that sparkles with bright features is offered by Fred and Elsie Burke, who describe themselves as “The vrirl. and the re BN a goof.” Miss Burke is on: of the most fascinating’ soubrettes in the business and her eccentric running mate is a riot. A turn marked by a. surprising degree of skill and dex: Tity is pre- sented by the Cromwells, a troupe of jugglers with modern ideas. Denny and Louise Hurlew are a talented couple who offer a nifty line of entertainment, Among the many well-known players in the special Bog¢w-Metro picture production, “The Hope,” are Jack Mulhall, Ruth Stonehouse, Frank Elliott and Marguerite De la Mot’, Erich Von Stroheim’s “Foolish Wives” Is Most Costly Picture Word from Universal City Is that Erich Von Stroheim, in producing “Foolish Wives,” a.stroy from, his own pen. centering about Monte Carlo, is making the most elab- orate and expensive motion picture of the year. With the production less than a third completed Von Stroheim has already spent more than $400,000 for the elaborate settings and re- productions of svenes from Monte Carlo. These settings have been inspected by French army officers and other Europeans familiar with the great gambling center and pro- claimed as near perfect as possible to achieve in stagecraft. Among the big settings for “Fool- ish Wives’ is the -recreation at Universal City of the Monte Carlo plaza at a cost of $100,000 and the labor of almost 200 workmen for three months. Fifty. workmen labored at top speed for nine weeks to construct the ocean terraces and pigeon shoot at Point Lobus, near Monterey, Cal., at a cost of $80.000. A villa erected at Universal City has cost | $20.000. ‘ These are but a few of the elab- orate settings which will form the background for the skillfully woven story which has ag its chief char- acter a polished and unscrupulous Russian count and his two women companions, an American envoy and his young and thoughtless wife, an agéd and embittered ar- tist and his beauWful but half-wit- ted daughter—these and a score of others, Von Stroheim, as well as writing and directing “Foolish Wives,” will take the leading role, that of Count Sergius, unscrupulous, an urbane liar, a dead shot with pistols, a model of male fashion and gal- lantry; diplomatic with women and crafty in his dealings with them, he wrings first their hearts, then the pocketbook of the woman who stikes his fancy. “=. Only seven British manufactur- ing firms operate branches in Can- ada, aS compared with 533 Ameri- can firms. the feature picture for | | "THE MELODY GARDEN’ TOPS LYRIC PROGRAM si ‘Presents Six Attractive dsmith with “Mutt and Jeff at the Races’ coming to the Atlanta theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. “Nineten and Phyllis.” Joseph De Grass is now directing his third Charles Ray picture, this time “The Old Swimming Hole,” after James Whitcomb Biley’s best known poem. | The first production to be direct- ed by De Grass was “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway,” which proved a triumph and established Mr. Ray in a character entirely dif- ferent from any he had previously appeared in. Incidentally it proved a feather in the cap for De Grass for-his daring new conception. The second production was “Nine- teen an Phyllis,” which again shows Mr. Ray in a new characterization ~—that of a small town dude instead of the usual country boy role. In “The Old Swimming Hole” Mr. Ray will be taken back to the type of characterizationgwhich has made him famous. Both Mr. De Grass and the star are lovers of Riley’s poems, and the former’s ability to convert his player of the scenario préesages something unusual when “The dad Swimming Hole” reaches the screen. A wealth of comedy and quiet pathos is in this continuity prepared by Bernard McConville, and thé swimming hol will show one of the most beauti- ful spots in California, and: will not soon be forgotten by those who see this production. Actors regard whistling in a dressing room as unlucky. (Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway is the champion chess played in England. heels for shoes of all kinds. OMAN a OF Th ov wpm FOR EVERY MEMBER of the LOEW-METRO ‘SUPER PRODUCTION MASSIVE MELODRAMATIC MASTERPIECE a CONTINUOUS | TO P.M. ARAN, CR SENSATIONAL . THRILLING: “THE HOPE’ SeNsATIONALS B® HALL StAD GST ° AL SHAD Gist FA Ji J SATS saicony SOF AL MILY | saruRoars & HoWOAYS 5200400 7-0-0) e aa 4 into the spirit ‘ j a | jike to do. ly i in Atlanta Screen Star _Coming to Exposition LOUISE DUPRE, . Louise DuPre, the lovely Atlanta girl, who holds the rare honor of be- ‘ing the real genuine counterpart of Mary Pickrord and who will soon be seen in stellar roles on the screen, has signified her willingness‘and in- tention of visiting Atlanta during the coming motion picture exposi- tion, the week of December 6, where her friends and admirers will find her during her visit to this gity. William Farnum A Fighter Who Hates to Fight William Farnum, the noted screen Star who has figured in so many successes, is one of the few men in the public eye who can. do superla- tively well something he does not And that something is fighting. Mr. Farnum, whose next produc- tion is “Drag Harlan,” a picturiza- tion of Charles Alden Seltzer’s story of the same name, realizes that, although many thousands of people admire him for his dramatic characterizations, other thousands always recall him for his masterful screen fights. Farnum as an actor commands all] the fine points of the art; and because hé is an actor of supreme ability he ean put on a battle that is a delight to the eye {of the. spectator—not the victim). Farnum has fought with nearly every sOrt of weapon that man ever made for the purpose. Dagger, sword, club, rifle, pistol, fists— quite a record for a peace-loving man, But if you happen to be around the lot where a Willidm Farnum Picture is being filmed, it is unwise to drop a remark about his fighting ability. Farnum hates to fight, yet his record shows that he’has prob- ably fought more good battles than any other man on stage or screen. Nature favored him with a hand- some body and a powerful physique. Something inherent in the human family craves the sight of a physi- eal encounter between two powerful men—probably the outcropping of the pld cave-dwelling days. There you have the reason why Bill Far- num has so many fights in his pic- tures. People demand them. _ Farnum himself says emphati@- that he would rather play straight dramatic parts, where the thrills come from good acting. He the screen more “tho to put on = Ree i similar to “Les Miserables” and “A Tale. of Two Cities,” which demand consimmate, emotional act- ‘that as it may, the admirers of Farfnum are promised another treat in “Drag Harlan.” in which Farnum, in the title role, is seen as one of those tantalizingly fasci- nating heroes of the American west with the six-run was every outlaw, lone and road agent. , Ps Young Ladies in Versatile Musical Number. “The Melody Garden,” which, ac- cording to advance notices, is “vaudeville’s musica! sensation in Which six attractive young women disport themselves most effective- ty.” is to be the headliner at Keith's Lyric theater the first half of this week. The offering is a spectacularly Staged and elaborately costumed af- fair which.is said co be a winner from every standpoint. All six young women and splendi@ musi- cians and gifted singers. ‘ “An Ocean Episode” is the _title ~of merry comedy skit in which two well-known fun makers, Ralph Kit- ner and Jim Reaney, will, be fea- tured. James Silver and Helen Duv.., are versatile fun makers who wii! supply a splendid bit of merriment under the title of “The Star Boarder.”’ One of the bright spots on the bill will be the offering of Jeanette Childs, “the joy girl,” a singing comedienne of good looks, stunning gowns and a sense of humor. ° Alex Sparks and company will offer a brand-new novelty called “Kat Knaps,” a merry little offer- John Roberts\will be starred. Added to the big time vaudeville will be. the latest Topics of the Day, Pathe News and Pathe Review. HONEST, A PICTURE Luther Reed, Not Burbank, Evolves This Barbless Cactus of Screen. A villainless drama,-. with the angle developed in a most unusual manner, is the distinct novelty that Luther Reed has prepared for fol- lowers of motion pictures in his newest original screen story, “White Ashes,” now under produc- tion in Hollywood, Cal., with an all-star cast. That background of villainy ac- cepted traditionally as being neces- Sary to set off the virtues of the hero and heroine has been sub- merged by Mr. Reed in this fasci- nating story of social upsets and gilded love. Its swift action and unexpected situations as the coun- try bay is projected from his pro- saic job of soda clerk in a drug store into the maelstrom of fever- ish gayety “among the beauties of the stage pique the curiosity afd arouse wonder as to how he will guide his stormy career without arousing the antag@hism of what in an ordinary play would be the villain, But not alone in dts villainless feature is “White Ashes” an un- usual production, it is said, for it will have the added novelty of pre- senting a series of elaborate set- ggetings of a variety never before at- | tempted. }pared by D. Anthony Tauzsky, fa- These “sets” were pre- mous portrait painter, in accordance with a “camera color chart.” Every scene is painted with a view to the scjentific requirements of the color eye of the camera. The rich -color tones of the gor- geous banquet scene with which the story opens.ar® faithfully pre- sented in all their elaborate detat! through the latest wrinkle in scien- tific photography. Then, not. to be outdone by the mechanical and art departments, Director Philip Rosen started an innovation by having music to aid the players in maintaining the cor- Job people said, “Uh, rect atmosphere. Between scenes a complete orchestra of dusky play- ers banish dull care and keep the entiré company in a happy and harmonious state of mind. Gareth Hughes, the gifted young actor whose work on the speaking stage won him the unqualified ap- proval of Mrs. Fiske and the praise of the entire New York press, en- acts one of the chief male roles: and Cleo Madison, the golden-hair- ed player who for years has been an idol of the film world, returns to the silver screen again in, this villainless drama. “* The Devil’’ Tells WhyHe Prefersto Play in Pictures Los Angeles, Nov. 1. ‘SPposing that for years you had been known as “The Devil.” And every time you hunted for a ; ‘ you're” the devil—we’ve nothing that would in- terest you.” Wouldn't it make you peevish? Especially when you aren't devil- ish at all—but of quite different characteristics. : But let “The Devil” tell his own story. “Much as I enjoy playing the part for season after season,” said Edwin Stevens, creator of the name role in the internationafly famous Stage success, “The Devil,” “I have found that to be so long associated with one character may be a detri- ment. I was trained as a light come- dian—but after playing ‘The Devil’ it was very difficult to get that kind of work—people persisted in view- ing me as a ‘heavy.’” : “That,” continued Mr. Stevens, “has proven one of the advantages of motion picture work. The con- stant change gives you variety—and lets the people know that you are not in an artistic rut. The great advertising I gained from ‘Th Devil’ has almost been offset by the difficulties of getting the light comedy roles for which I am best fitted. Of course, “The Devil’ was of 0 nature—but it sound so ‘heavy’'that it took tall talking to convince. “Motion pictures, however, make this sort of a rut impossible—you @re given constant change. For in- stance, I am now playing a brand- new oil mjilNonaire in Wanda Haw- ley’s new picture: recently I in- terpreted a foreign prince in ‘Yaw- thorne of the U. 8S. A." a Wallace Reid picture. Just a few weeks ago I finished a dignified. banker role in “The Charm School,’ another Reid production. There is -change all the time—a chahce to replenish one’s artistic reservoir. I personally believe that the pictures give the best chance for artistic owth. A run like “The Devil’ is fine financia)- ly and for. reputation—but often much of this. profit passes when you are up against the problem of getting ont of the rut formed by too long edherence.” Miss Edna Rowell, a 15-year-old miss, of Berkelev, is the youngest a in the University of Cali- orn ing in which Florence Seeley and | | | WITH NO VILLAIN! thriling, throbs of the eternal tri-. e’| patience. v At the Vaudeville Shows At top: Fred and Elsie Burke at Loew’s Grand first hai. of week. Below: Wilson Brothers, popular comedians, at the Lyric Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. -_. a Film Bypaths | By ROGER STARBUCK 7a Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 2.—It was particularly pleasing and encourag- ing to note that in published inter- views, Sir Gilbert Parker, the well- known British novelist, who is now at the Lasky studio where he will co-operate in the production of a big special picture from an origi- | nal story he has written for the screen, declares he will not after- ward novelize or dramatize the work. The implication is that he will give all his energy in this par- ticular instance—and ‘assumably in other works he prepares—to writing a photodrama. With that ‘end in view, and that alone, he will natu- rally put the very best into it.. This is a .true solution of the problem of better stories which has long con- fronted producers. Written essen- tially for the screen, a scenario will not be an adaptation, an imitation or an off-shoot of some other work for some other medium. When the greatest writers come to realize the importance of this, as has Sir Gil- bert, apparently, then the _ public may be assured that the picture they see will be the highest con- ception of the particular author. On the other hand, many splendid adaptations have been- made, from published books, let us say. But the supply must eventually be ex- hausted and sometimes even in the best there is evidence ef a sgtrain- ing to bring the subject into the proper terms without sacrifice. That thig has been accomplished so meritoriously is a credit to the con- tinuity writers, of course. But if great writers are to write for the screen, they should unques- tionably do as Sir Gilbert Parker plans to do, from what has. been stated: They should eliminate all other factors and write with the sole idea of having their words vis- ualized, their characters enacted upon the screen. ' It is also. a valuable hint €o the writers who aspire to this medium that Sir Gilbert Parker and others of note in the field of letters have seen fit to go into the studios, learn the technique and work in close touch with the director and others. This intimacy with the details of actual production cannot fail to have good resgits. As Frank Con- don, writer of many American short stori®@s of high quality, recently re- marked, in effect: ‘ “The*way to write for the screen is to get Into the studio and study the technique.” In a word, you cannot remain on the outside looking in and hope to achieve the best results ag a screen writer. Thomas Meighan has the right idea! The star, whose admirers are ie- gion, was heard to remark not long ago: “Temperament is just another name for temper! A calm and con- siderate attitude toward one’s work attains the best results; this imflies also to a calm and considerate at- titude’ toward one’s co-workers.” “Ted many times one hears a per- son, in some phase of motion picture activity, losing perspective as a re- sult of Ipsing his or her temper and True, stupidity should not be endured, or gross negligence condoned, for a moment, but after all the one who suffers most by out- bursts of ‘temperament’ is usually the person thus affected. To keep cool is the best condition of mind Tfor the individual upon whom re- sponsibility devolves. The greatest generals in history, the most suc- cessful rulers, knew how to retain their equanimity even under the most trying circumstances.” Buster Keaton is a budding phi- losopher. oe ok comedies is a gad story,” @ays the comedian. “A person who would be a successful actor and director in the making of two-reel comedies must have the conscience of a profiteer, the nerve of a highwayman and the skill of a ecounterfeiter. Laughs are the or- get of the day. t's what com- ecies are for. And the fellow who can't get across with stunts that will cause ripples of laughter isn’t classed as a comedian. From a theater seat it often appears that a flock of hair-brained human shock absorbers are the only requisites of a comedy. Refined, refreshing com- edies are a tonic to the tired mind and those are the kind of pictures I try to make.” Louise Lovely Entered Films To Cure Cold A cold was directly responsible for the advent of Louise Lovely in the -Amercan photoplay field. She had come from Australia, and was touring the Orpheum circuit when an offer to start in Bluebird pic- tures came simultaneously with a cold that was impairing her voice— and she accepted the screen offer. Before this she had appeared in pictures for a time in Australia and also had extensive experience in the speaking stage in her native country. She was born in Sydney in 1900, and there, at the age of 8 began her theatrical career at the Theater Royal, where she sang so well that she was engaged the Same year to support Whimsical Walker, a great Australian favorite, in &@ dramatic sketch at the Tivoli, Sydney’s leading theater. * At 14 she played her first’ grown- up part, becoming a star with the donning of long dresses. This en- gagement was a severe test for so youthful an actress, for it included such roles as Camille, Lady Isabel in “East Lynne,” Nell Gwynne and others of similar caliber. RELATES THRILLS OF CIRCUS AND STUDWG An Acrobat at Six Tells Ex- perience Under Big Tent. BY EDDY POLO. Los Angeles, November 6.—1 was born on the desert in the north- ern part of California. I was the youngest. member of Polo and fam- ily, circus artists. My brother, my four bisters, my father and mother \ re all performers. When I was about two years old I became a performer also. I first appeared in a tiny clown suit. I was taught simple ground tumbling and became a regular part of the show. My father took the show to Italy. When I was four years he was hurt in a fall: As the show hadn't been paying very well he distributed the family among a number of other shows. I went to Henry Wolf, pro- prietor of a small circus, and did my baby act for him. The first thrill I have recollec- tion of occurred in Vienna when t was a little over five years old. [I made a balloon ascension and a par- achute drop with Wolf. Il remem- ber I didn’t laugh or cry. I just held my breath during that terrify- ing moment before the parachute opened. When I us six years old I was bound to Wolf as apprentice. I wes to work for him until 1 was sixteen. He taught me contortion, trap work, Wire walking, rie * back stunts—everything. And mot o e at a time, but all at once. [ could nut on a whole performance. Sometimes—when we had only the wagon show—I did. The clown would entertain the crowd while I changed costume between acts. A Wanderer in Eurepe: When I was eleven 1 ran away from Wolf. We were playing at Hamburg then, and .I wandered throug Germany, France, Ital, Spain. rkey, the Balkan states, giving my own little show at tav- erns. Wolf never blamed me for running away; why shouldn't JI, anyway? The’ work was hard; I had no money; I had even no break- fast until I had worked in the ring for an hour. After four years of wandering over Eur.pe I stowed myself away in a cattle boat and got to Eng- land. Then I started saving money and when I had enough I came to America and joined the show of Walter Main. Then I was with ‘Forepaugh & Sells, then with the Wallace shows. For a number of years I worked in the Barnum & _Bailey show “catching” in an aerial trapeze act. My “brothers” were Charlie Sie- grist, stil! with the show; Toto Sie- grist, now run ~-g a carnival show in the south, and Eddie Silbon, who is working with me today. I got my teeth knocked out once and my wind knocked out a hun- dred times in this work when my partner threw too hard, or there was a slieht miscalculation. I've been: hit on the Knees so that I'a lose my grip and fall.: Of all the falls I've taken the worst was when I was with Wolf. I was ten years old.- It was at the Winter Garden, Berlin. I fell 60 feet off the. traps and broke both ankles. Sure, th@re was a net to catch me. But a mag can break his neck falling in a net as well as anywhere. An acrobat knows how to fall—he turns in: the air, and keeps his muselep’ relaxed when he lands. I’ve fallen 60 feet on the bare round without injury, but this fall in the net laid me up for seven week,s I’ve played ‘with animals only once, but I was in no danger from them. Twenty years ago I joined a circus in the Cit-- of Mexico to do leaps, and I was promoted first to strong man, then to equestrian di- rector. The circus had four lions, two tigers’ and an elephant. That was the nearest I ever came te working with an!fmals. But in*the movies—that’s where you can get hurt. A eouple of weeks ago my arm was- nicely scratched up by a lion. Po One stunt in “The King of the Circus” is when I change from. a4 speeding motorboat te a dirigible balloon. By the way, did you know I was the first to change from an airplane to a boat? I did the stunt four years ago at Venice for “The Broken Coin.’ It was one of Curtis’ nianes. Atianta Theater NIGHTS STARTING FUN FESTIVAL 3 THE ONE BIG THE THURS. NOV. 11. OF THE SEASON MATINEE SATURDAY DON'T MISS IT KIDDIES’ DELIGHT SCREAM JEFF at the TAKE THE KIDDIES GIVE THEM A TREAT AND | RACES Common Sense Price Matinee Saturday °°... No Higher. Night Prices 50c to $1.50; on Sale Monday (4% > - 4 >{ li lerpoonP” * [30 (ee me’! VALU DEV! Lb Monday—Tuesday— Wednesday November 8, 9, 10 THE MELODY GARDEN es -O--O~-8--0--8 o--8--0--0-—-o OOOO Beautiful Girls—Talented Musicians Vaudeville’s Musical Sensatio Spettecularly Staged—Gorgeously Costumed Ralph Jim KITNER & REANEY “‘An Ocean Episode” James Helen SILVER & DUVAL nmin “The Star Boarder’’ JEANETTE CHILDS The Joy Girl ALEX SPARKS & CO. In “Kat Knaps” Topics of the Day Pathe News Pathe Review - Frank——-WILSON BROTHERS——Joe “THE LIEUTENANT AND THE COP” ¢. OTHER KEITH HITS 4

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_XADEN IS COMING. ..| SCHOOLS WILL 4iD 5 ail Servi a ““TO EXAMINE P:0:>| IN.CELEBRATION | OFMITRATIEG _— |’ OR ARMISTICE DAY IDAY, NOVEMBER 7,. 1920. at | fsa * 2 | N Moosehart, an hour's ride eut of a 1,000-acre children’s — — for ae cenaae: x eayooel pr engeae hati eae sedi ree. ieago, claims .the: aistinction of ; the ans of members of the Loy-. acheo] education an -a| Cc. con the: Tight explene= : Sele the “only “town In. the’ world | al Order of Moose. Bealdes "Tarn- | chatter tg Téarn anyone of “six | tion of the moon's light’and:of solar — that is governed by children. It is ing to govern themselves and others, ; trades, “the 3 and lunar eclipses. | ‘ ae * = » ees tt : See mt @ ~~ — | J. G. Yaden, chief of the examining © @ivision of the commission, will ar- ce. in Atlanta Monday to conduct, " sisted by J. - Spector in charge of the Chattanooga _ @# references ap toc | APPLICANTS HERE a. . _ . Announcement was made. Satur-, . day a4 Division Secretary Meyer, of vil service commission, that * Bir 4 inations into the applications » ©f aspirants for the office of pest- » Master in this city. He will be as-| W. Cole, postoffice in- | @ilvision, Mr. Cole is already in At- - Becretary Meyer said Saturday’ that perhaps 50 or 75 business and erofessional men of Atlanta will be Mosely interviewed by the examin- f@ as to the various qualificatoins: of the applicants. These interviews | will be in addition to interviews '- with parties given by the aspirants & aracter, abBlity _ and integrity. | ATTEMPT TO SOLVE | - CONFLICT OF CASES IN LOCAL COURTS ) In an effort to solve the prob- lem of the conflict of cases in the Several courts in which the same counsel is retained, Sam Hewlett, Saturday ore called a meeting of the Atlanta ar association at the courthouse. ; . @ On motion of James K. Hines, John Y. Smith, chairman of the meeting, Ointed a committee composed of r. Jordan, chairman; J. A. Branch. am Hewlett, Winfield Jones and fics Hopkins, who will draft a' bDlan whereby the present situation wil] be remedied and will report back to thé next bar meeting. WOMEN OF AD CLUB | TO ORGANIZE DIVISION _ Miss Theodora Stansbury,- chair- Iman, has called a meeting of the women members of the Advertising Club of Atlanta at the Daffodil tea- room, at 7 p. m., Monday, to. organ- iz® a2 women’s division of the Ad- vertising club. - Ss. C. Dobbs will be the _ chief speaker, and D. W. Webb, Frank Lowenstein and Charles Chalmers will also speak on various phases of organization work. Atlafita public schools will par-| ticipaté in the celebration of AYti- istice day next Thursday, the high ‘schoois -taking an active -part« ° —_— . SJ e 7) 4 — - 2 ic * ———_ - . Rees ee ae P —— A ee rete that the soils of the Southeastern Statesare © ient in lime, so that :liming to their most profitable devel- permanent improvement. \The agricultural -experiment stations of ‘the South and thousands of practical farm- ers of this section are giving ample proof seriously is essential ‘opment and of the value of wonder‘ul results obtained from its use. ‘MASCOT “ 7 Yt é | oo 4 VEG ANS . 4 ‘ * any Gp ep ~ ee lime in agriculture by the Kiln Dried, Bone Dry, is best forall soils and crops. j | mw | to the membership and approved by my | the body, ne | official | board of directors. chamber toward the new program, L ti0n of communkty service, , common service of all, Bcadely upon 4 one,” said Mr. Blackburn, “and isin line with efforts such organizations as/ours have -been stressing for some time. It is good in that it finds the needs of. specific .com- ! munities. rather than depending .on generalization. Three separate and distinct needs may be classified for every community,-altbough the com- munities themselves do not often realize their existence. Needs for service may be said to represent the preservation of Jife-and-health; the fight against. want, abuse. and crime; and the-atténtion to recre- ation and edneation:. The plan of the Atlanta Chamber of :Commerce will serve these needs excellently.” Mr.. Rebinson, who comes to At- lanta to supervise this new activity of the chamber, was, after the ‘armistice, assigned to take charge of war camp community service or- ganization and the government em- ployment bureau at Chattanooga, where his work-was to see to the care of the soldiers after, discharge and. their readjustment to civil Life. He also assisted in the establish- ment of a community service pro- gram for the city of Chattanooga, in co-operation with the Chatta- nooga Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants’ association of that city. The first activity of the new de- partment of the chamber will be full participation in the celebration of Armistice day, Thursday, Novem- ber 11, when the chamber of com- merce and other city organizations are coO-operating in the ceremonies. A campaign was attempted several’ weeks ago to secure funds to pro- vide for the perpetuation of the community service organization, which did such creditable work. here during and immediately. after the war, but an apparent public apathy caused the move to be discontinued. The chamber of commerce: plan | was first conceived by Secretary Charles E. Robertson, was broached them at a recent forum luncheon of and was later given ‘the' stamp of approval by the Attitude of Chamber. In explaining the attitude of the Secretary Robertson said: “Adopting as a basis, the defini* as the the. plan is ‘ “a on o tae wae tot, ae S — t a ay « ‘Se rs = A ‘ ry *~ »« ae Inau Uf ated at Onée se » * ' Bs eT? - fe nee t Sd sérve one’s city is not a matter of class or geography; that is, it is not confined to one class of peopie nor to any one section of a city; second, that civic or community spirit can only be converted into concrete action through the medium of one central organization, and third, that the chamber ot mn ar is the . logical central organization. _“To many people this may seem a radical departure. from the proper functions of a chamber of com- merce, but as a matter of fact, it 1s right in line with the present-day conception of such an orgarrization. “The Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce has for many years’ been a recognized substantial and. depend- able organization for the upbuiilding of Atlanta. Its officers have been very largely the meni who have made Atlanta what she is today. But in Atlanta, as in every community, there are many citizens capable of real leadership who have’ no oppor- tunity of performing the service for their city which they wouid love to perform. To develop such leaders and encourage all who wish to serve Atlanta to play a real part in her yg gpg will be a major feature of the new community service pro- gram. ‘ é ‘It is not intended to invade the functions of any other oorganiza- tions now striving to help the city, but to co-operate with them and to co-ordinate their efforts, and plan to go much further in a conscien- ual citizen and to provide the ma- chinery by means of which his vaice service linked with the service of wens others for the benefit of At- anta.”’ Georgia F iddlers On Edge for Big tious endeavor to reach the individ. | may be heard and his individual;| - a The tenth annual convention and championship contests of the Geor- gia Old-Time Fiddlers’ association will be held at the Atlanta Audi- torium Friday: and Saturday, No- vember 19 and 20,it.was announced yesterday by ‘Virgil W.: Shepard, secretary of the association and for several years manager of the an- nual conventions. “Tt looks like the bigest and best convention we have ever had,” said Mr. Shepard. ~ “The fiddlers are writing in that Old Betty is tuned up and they are rarin’ to go. “Fiddlin’ John Carson will be here, he writes. Shcrty Harper will be on hand to fiddk: and dance and Gid Tanner says he has written half a dozen new songs for the occasion. Red Neck Jim Lawson was in town the other day and sald he was training a. youngster he picked up in south Georgia, who/ promises to be a real contender for the cham- pionship. “Entries are being received from nearly all the old-timers, with a £00d representation of youthful fiddlers, who have never entered the contest before. There will be fid- dlers from nearly every county in the mountains and a dozen or two from ‘south and middle Georgia. “There will be only two nights 4nd an afternoon of the fiddlers this year, as it was found impossible to obtain the Auditorium for three sfic- cessive nights at any time this year. But, they expect to pack into the two nights all the fun and frolic that were eyer enjoyed in three. “Fiddlers who desire to compete for the championship and the cash prizes should write to me at once at 22 Edgewood avenue,’ These Georgia fiddling contests have been ohe of the features of the fall in Atlanta for nine years: The fiddlers, nearly all of them old- timers who do not know a note.of musie, gather from ..hundreds. of miles, around.’ They spend the en- together, learning néw variations of the old tunes and organizing little and big orchestras for the country dances which follow the night ses- sions. ‘The cOnventiong ‘always draw big audiences, the proceeds going toward providing the prizes and paying the expenses of the con- testants. Tickets will be sold this year at 35 cents and 60 cents each. Beautiful Weather three principles: First, that civic spirit and a degire to, _—_- = ¥ —/4 - - _—-~ , ee . . » HERETO ae ry ia. are ‘ ¥ ity - > 5 en ; ; " » } ; - as . 2 + ; | (48) 9 oes . | j H Cail * THM 1 INST Nn Uae 7) a ote —- ye ‘ » What is your home wor That depends entirely upon its appearance and the condition it is in. Pee important factor ip its economic upkeep. \ of your property—inside.and out—and see that they are well protected—“Save the Surface and You Save All” with PA Varnishes—Stains—Enamels For more than 50 years they have been carefully guardin 8 homes and maintaining property values. Use Pee Gee Mastic for outside surfaces, it is a strictly centage of ZINC—Pee Gee Flothoatt for insi 3 Floor Paints and Palladium Floor Varnish for floors— Pee Gee Dystains and Enamels for woodwork and Pee Gee Invincible spar paint Yoo INT Teresa 4f{, > * - for outside woodwork. Ask for Free Paint Books and Color Cards Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Inc., Mfgrs., Louisville, Ky. THE’ R. O. CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR PEE GEE PAINT PRODUCTS Carey Roofing Shingles, Wall Pipe Coverings, - 228-232 MARIETTA STRETT will prove the Watch the surfaces paint, containing a high per PHONE MAIN 149 hto most mi ie de walls- Pee ec: For Atlanta Today, States Forecaster Clear skies and, a moderate tem- perature are promised Atlanta for ‘'Surday by C. F. von Herrmann, lo- cal weather forecaster, who says that alibis for non-attendance on church will be utterly lacking and that it is entriely probable that lure of the great outdoors will attract a reguar spring crowd of automobil- ists. Saturday was a clear, comfor- table @ay and Sunday, according: to Mr. von Herrmann, should be a rep- | jica, m EMORY UNIV. GLEE CLUB TRY-OUTS ARE HELD Emory. University, Ga., November 6.—(Special.)—The Emory Univer- siity Glee club held its try-out Fri- day in the lobby’ of Dobbs hall to select the personne! of .the 1921 club. More than 100 of th® students were present—from the deepest’ bass of a graduate student to the highest | peep of the smallest freshmen’ they were represented. Dr. Malcolm H. Dewey, proféssor of French in the university, who has taken an active interest. in ‘matters of. music and the drama among the students; will have charge of the club the coming year. He will supervise the chorus and the training of _the solosisits, as wel! as the comedy-skit division of the program. ? During the last season the Emory University Glee club’ tourned the state, singing in many of the larger cities in Georgia and having en- gsagzements at Wesleyan, Brenau and « AN. o We The financial end of the club this year will be in charge of T. D. Ellis, Jr., business manager, who says the club will visit cities neglected in the 1920 tour. Under leadership of B. H. Warner. the orchestra, which is to accom- pany the glee cluh, has increased in numbe rof players and in efficiency. G. F. Eubanks, Jr., will have charge of the mandolin club, which will also accompany the club. MRS. AMY C. RINARD, HURT IN AUTO, DIES. As a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident two weeks ago Mrs. Amy C. Rinard, of Bir- mingham, died Sunday at St. Peters- burg, Fla., where she had been sey- erai months on a visit. The news of her death was received with deep ere by her many acquaintances ere. Mr. and Mrs.-Rinard had many fri¢énds in Atlanta, he having served as chief deputy,. United States ma- rines, for sixteen years. Mrs. Rinani was an attive Methodist church worker and was_a member. of the women’s relief corps. The fgneral was held Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Trechsel, 22 Canal street, Bir- mingham, with whom she had made her home for several years. At a Pérsian wedding the gentle- men take off their shoes at the door. The women sit on one side of the rocm to await the bride's coming. She invariably appears with red- dened features and swollen eyes, for she is expected to cry for a week before the. ceremony, Her wedding gifts from the company consist of such practical trifles as papers of pins and cakes of soap. . Old-Time Reunion: tire time at the Auditorium, fiddling }. March October February The Worl be J 1e Constitution Pe 28 , ‘ ¢ ~ ~-°.” Do you-know that the Magazine Section of The Constitution every Sunday contains a brand new short story by one. of the world’s most noted authors? : a #4 November 7, 1920 14 “oe “QT , 1921 21 28 September 4, 1921 ™~ ° & Vicente Blasco Ibanez George Barr McCutchen Bruno Lessing . _ Frank Swinnerton Eden Phillpotts May Edginton —These Are Names to Conjure With TITLE ? With the Help of the Duke The Thief Another Football of Fate The Revérend Archie’ Reconstructs The Hero The Lees of Happiness A Procrastinated Christmas The Lesson The Ivory Angel _ Dobbin and the Star The Jacobites Dolores Gay ‘Mary. Is- Here Too Proud to Fight The Full Moon In the Thieves’ Market For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow Mrs. Chilton’s Burglar Princiep and True Love The Soul and the Almanac Managers _ : The Mother Once in a Northern Twilight , The Eye of Cleopatra.° The New Platitude The Thoroughbred. Their Treasures Here Be!~ ' The Other Shoe Black Sauriol _ The Judge’s Fall .The'Itinerant Lover Miss ‘Mary Smith The Three Dead Men fey The Eternal Triangle - The Infernal Machine _The Sinister Cousin The Oak From the Acorn The ‘Tears of Dorothea Playing Safe The Red Fisher The Sporting Charice The Road of Hate The: Culvert | The Cyclone The House That Stood Back Get the Blue Ribbon Fiction Habit And there are a host of others as well known. Stories by these authors have hitherto been restricted to first publication in the monthly magazines of the better sort. But by an arrange- ‘ment with THE CONSTITUTION these Blue Ribbon stories - will be published in this paper every Sunday. % Read Over This List of Stories to Appear for the Next Twelve Months AUTHOR Clarence Budington Kelland Eden Phillpots Burton Kline Elizabeth Jordan Vicente Blasco Ibanez F. Scott Fitzgerald Walter. Prichard Eafon R..S. Warren Bell Agnes and Egerton Castle William Almon Wolff J. J. Bell Frederick Irving Anderson Fannie Heaslip Lea Frank Swinnerton Maxwell Struthers Burt George Agnew Chamberlain May Edginton Elizabeth Jordan Vicente Blasco Ibanez Vingie E. Roe May Edginton- , Frederick Orin’ Bartlett Courtney Ryley Cooper Mary Synon | Riehard Washburn Child Samuel Merwin Bruno , Lessing Elizabeth Jordan 7 John Fleming Wilson Arthur Stringer Will Payne May Edginton Elizabeth Jordan Eden Phillpotts ‘> se @teeoenenveteeeeee Lucien Cary Jack Lait Inez Haynes Irwin FP. Britten Austin William Almon Wolfi Clifford Raymond Elizabeth Jordan Henry C. Rowland Owen Oliver George Barr McCutcheon Charles Saxby J. J. Bell R. L. Ellerbe C. C. Andrews . OO % NS ‘ ‘x wr ee -_ SAS » ON A ee ~ a ms —— : . ye . Y . = pe S , : . : S 5 ‘ . Y er. FSR a ara eo eee S di ty Bhi ‘ ee. is ait he + ie En he ik aks ye ‘ ms ig ne a eng te : ra OP” J f “a on 5 x ea ie RG SONS: ML ke 3 ¥ : oy CA ee er eg NT ee me, Ree LR oe Ge irae SE we AEE OSS Se KROME Pe INE Oe. trey "? ae Lear 64 vr A:

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‘ aa. = ‘ + m aig ‘. ’ ii * e , — be . + ae - 7 ? « id Se —_— 2 2 ad te 7 a %.- if > at | ime , he | i ii’? ' lit i ; fad i} wait | | | | | tit ; 4 Hil i 1! 4 lal Hy: / Hal WAG eM Bea PAM] g Re 7 aN \ \y av* LAs " ¥. eS Sees " * / . ’ » % i How Well Do YouKnow | the South? Educational Systems—While |} _ | 3 the South has developed its com= mercial side, it has not neglected ie | the things that make for better : , \ = men and women tomorrow. It : : has taken high rank in the estab- . - ; , lishment and maintenance of edu- cational institutions. Atlanta, for illustration, is the home of four I iversities, including th | : oi : A ~ famous Georgia Tech, which ranks Inseparably interwoven with the accomplishments of coming second only to the Boston jIech. : i rs 7 P Z . qee eee ret steaane ote years 1s the influence of the home. Environment, not heredity, — | <a os — a like — oe wm | ee is the factor that will have greatest weight in determining what es Ee your children shall be. Surround them with those things that te autrty fure Ue. make for happiness, contentment, refinment, and in their later years will be reflected the marks and indications of worthiness. \ Nothing quite so well tests the liveability Haverty Stores just what they are today. of any home as does its furnishings. A home may be quietly lovely without ex- travagance. It can be bright and piquant without false touches. Good furnishings rightly chosen, give permanent value, no matter how modest or how palatial the home may. be. These are reasons why your own best interests will be served by coming to these stores. And those reasons can be most surely and completely visualized to you by a single visit to ant one or all of The Haverty Stores. That is not a matter of mere statement only, but a matter of Intimacy with and knowledge of the fact, as thousands whé know us will markets of the world; great resources; gladly testify. Whether your home exists buying capacity and strength; familiarity in reality or is just an ideal to be real- with all that is needful to make any ized, you will find in this organization home more-desirable; an intelligent men and women who are most capable understanding of the customers’ wishes in conferring with you and helping you —all these, linked uf with a foundation to select those things that make a home, of business integrity, have made The not merely a house. wae ~ |AVERT a ae |F-URNIT ly No matter what the condition of the markets may be, people know too that at The Haverty Stores may be found always the best values that this organi- zation can command. Ln eee eee a ae ae 5S opiate aie eae ing 5 eS ae . RR a ae . , , : : eet ata fa Se -_ - Pe ge ote ee In making more delightful a hundred thousand homes in the South, The Haverty Stores and the service they have been able to offer have been of inestimable value. ’ ie S% + : -_. - +. ‘ . * ‘ ~ : Poene . ~ : ’ P ? : 2 P 7 ' on - Seas r “ " ae . » Pe? NM % * ca

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‘ 2 , ¥ MO Ss rere PS ee + ali F eS + ie Oe ee pe v . r . ES” gt 2k sce atin PORE Fee m4 5 r a 4 ; es te oo anny ¥ a 6 b> > a e a NW ee RN Re FARR se See ae e : 2 o ° £ - “ ‘ 5 ‘ : 4 . “ ai . ‘ . : * - ey * ~ , § * : 7 # : > y | $ > . & i a ie ey ry Ne V AS ey OL. LIL, No. 146. - : ‘ = / | ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. — S87 ako ' ia 8 4 as SUS? em + oie a ee 4 i oe ‘ ‘ ‘ . i * ris 3 — ae a — —_ = —— Smeal oe — —_— —— —— — Sree me oe oe — ae os = = ee —_ — ee = — — es —— Sale om ee a ae — — —_ ss oe ——- ss ms — — — — oe — a —— = — ee cone — nome = — = ce om me = = — — a an —— -_ — _— — = a ee a ie oe — ae oe a —_— _ —_— ae a a — — a oe —_ — ae — — — a —_— — a a = cone —_ ae a —_ —_ —_ = — — a ae oe —_— — — a - fos i = if a te P a ee ae : seb. Se Te tes AE todd eo eie S oe i. are F a ? ch Ree ig Ss iss er Coals Dia A OP Oa, ee Se eye) eg ee eee Mast, Nase : a i Ptah a | ‘ ss sate ee Oe ee aie e a acaaaaaes PNP A BON eae ° : MR ND = ig aio SE ae wh Luetee ve Ae r Ry eae en . oe om ue re a oe ou sia aca Mie Bee 4. 9s OR wy 4* ie “ ‘ Tw 4 ” ea ee Sy ia) WE OF a i: ba 5 y te ° - ™ i ke, me . . sd 7 vat ree Ne - ; * . pa a - : Te . ' ‘ ‘ ; oe ’ j re Y yc tit POLARTAGAMGEEE ne, . ’ . 7 i * >» “ : ‘ ; . a , ali yao: ft ‘i ; ‘ “ea 4g MIU TUGUUTURGULAAARCECEATAORRATAAEUATAE NEAT . 4 : > nnual Suit Sale onth Ahead of Ti 4 f It is an event of great moment to women when Keely announces the arinual ‘clearance of suits which for many years ~ has been held in late December. your favor. ‘ey We have plans that‘make it advisable to advance the date in this instance---and that is in eA _ We repeat, it is the ““Greatest Suit Sale of the Year,” because of the values, thie styles---the desirabi lity of the garments. - Any woman who 1s a judge of quality and knows what is correct in style needs only te see these suits to satisty herself that none others are comparable. Here you will find hundreds of the season’s choicest styles and the most wanted colors and materials. Not one ganrient was purchased espe- cially for the event. They are. our own regular goods. bought in the —_— way and reduced to the lowest pace that has yet been named for like quality. In reality it is January prices offered in early NOVEMBER. ‘For your convenience, afd ours, wé have assembled the entire satlsianes | in three separate lots—three distirict prices—each representing the greatest value known in ready-to-wear circles, this year. MT For Suits Worth up to $85.00 Doeskin Gauntlets Th@e's no gainsaying the popularity of the Gauntlet with its soft, wrinkling cuffs, and these are wash- able which makes them all the more desirable. Shown in white and chamois, all sizes. An unusually good value for; pair 4 c $74.85 $97.85 For Suits Worth up. to $175.00 For Suits Worth up to $110.00 me Thine: S vered Prices = F sshiciasble Silks ail Velvets 25. for 36-Inch Costume Velvet ~Our Regular $5.00 Grade A beautiful quality, fast pile arid fast color, soft and supple enough for dress and yet with sufficient body for coats or suits. All the best shades—navy, brown, copen, black, burgundy and purple. 4.69 for 36-Inch Dress Satin Our Regular $2.25 Grade In black only—an exceptional value—a quality that can- not be duplicated anywhere at this price. We _ would sug- gest that you buy Several ‘yards, even if you don’t need it now, for the uses of black satin are varied. 95 for 40-Inch Charmeuse Our Regular $5.50 Grade Beautifully lustrous with a firm finish that will stay smooth as long as there’s a piece of it. Comes in navy, brown, taupe and black. .Q for Crepe de Chine Shitting Our Regular $3.50 Quality A heavy quality in all the newest colors and stripes. Many a silk shirt is in the making for Christmas, and these silks are ideal for that purpose. \ : 50 for 40-Inch Satin Crepe Our Regular $5.00 Grade Satin Crepe has been a favorite this season, and this one is supple with a wonderfully lovely sheen that makes it Suitable for the most elaborate frocks. Black, brown, navy. .25 for 12-Mome ~ Jap Pongee Our Regular $2.50 Grade This is a splendid quality, measuring 33 inches, and is Suitable for men’s and women’s blouses and children’s frocks. -_, * 9x12 Wilton Rug $ Reduced from -. Coatings of Luxurious Warmth The styles this season favor the ‘‘wrdppy,’’ graceful lines of the long coat, -and here are fabrics soft and lissome,.and withal, luxuriously warm, at prices that are in keeping with the present moderate level. For instance: Children’s Outing Nighties Billie Burkes Sleeping Drawers $125.00 RE eet These are our handsomest room size rugs, and in order to reduce our stock, which is larger than we care to own at this time, we offer our regular $125 grades at pre-war price. Those who know value will appreciate this offer. the kind of rugs that every woman wants in her home, the kind that give distinction and Tefinement to a room. Shown in dull blues, soft rose and different tones of tan and broWn in beauti- * ful allover and conventional patterns. - Another Sale of 27-Inch Axminsters Values up to $8.00 . 7 We received another lot of these pretty little rugs, a fortu- nate purchase, which we have added to those we had left from - previous sale. They are in Axminsters and Velvets in beauti- ful colors and patterns, and would retail regularly for $6.50 to $8. 00. | They are™ Polo Goatings are $4.95 to $7.50 Glengary Coatings are $4.50 to $6.50 Kersey Coatings are $4.95 to $6.95 | Silvertone Coatings are $4.50 to $6.50 Goldtip Coatings are $4.50 to $6.50 Novelty Checks are $4.50 to $6.50 Novelty Plaids are $4.50 to $6.50 Veldyne Coatings are $6.50 to $7.50 Velour Coatings are $4.95 to $6.50 Irish FrieZe Coatings are $5.95 Bolivia Coatings are $9.50 to $12.50 Pics These are in warm autumn colors—browns, shading from bisque to dark seal; Chinese blues, French blues, navy, reindeer, taupe burgundy, heather effects, also plaids and stripes. Widths 52 to 56 inches. $ 4.) 0 For 54-Inch All-Wool Plaids , | Our Regular $6.50 Grade Some of the lovajiest plaids we own are in this group, and people tell us ours are unusually attractive. Rich color combinations in handsome strikiag _ patterns as well as the more subdued effects. . at lowered prices, enables us to sell them for a great deal less $2.00 Bungalow Aprons for $ A new shipment of these dainty, crisp little aprons, bought than you've been paying for the same grade. They are made - Of Scout percales in neat stripes, checks and plaids, finished wah contrast binding, ren ee and wide belt. ie ~ A Pretty Bag Handle Is Half the Making A new shipment brought us a host of new handles in all styles and colors: amber, ivory, s ell, celluloid and metal. The metal ones are 50c up and the others range from $1.00 up. ” e . . * ; | TT PALTROQULURAERGAGRARERRARGARGROLALLE : ; ; ; | } ; ; ; i ’ ; | ' ' ‘ Pajamas Gowns $2 to $3 Grades $1.39 These are of good thick outing in neat pin checks, stripes and solid white. They were made to sell for a great deal.more, but some are slightly mussed, and there isn’t a full run of sizes in any one Style. The little “shavers’’ will like these, not only for their warm, comfy feel, but for their / cute pockets, silk couched collars, etc. Ages 3 to 12 years. Wool Middies $7.50 They are of heavy, thick flan- nel, the same kind as worn bf sure-enough sailors, and fine all- wool serge, in navy blue. Full reg- ulation style with double yoke, big sailor collar, neat insert pocket and white or red braid trimmings. Ages 14 to 20. Late warm weather has caused our wool middies to move slower than we anticipated, hence we take this mark down. Ziegler s ‘Fine Shoes > $15.75 Models $12.50 There is no need to comment on the quality of Zeigler Shoes— . wearers know they are smartly styled, beautifully shaped, and will give the utmost in wear. Zeigler in this sale we offer a smart walking boot of dark brown Russia, welt sole and Cuban heel, also the same style in black. Also included is a dressy soft kid boot with plain toe, welt sole and cravenette top. Other important shoe values are smart walking boots and’ dress boots at $7.50, $10.00 and wa -. — Ribbons Offer artistic for Christmas ak crchteen hich Whether it be a mere “‘thing- -+- ma-jig” of loops of satin rib- on or a gorgeous brocaded bag, the gift of ribbon certainly has a way of ingratiating itself into the heart of the recipient. Beautiful Bag ling, brocaded, embroidered and rich Oriental effects, 32 up Roman Stripe Ribbons, more par- ticularly for sashes, also in plaids— lovely colors $1.50 up ‘ Pretty Dresden Ribbons, bons in rich Persian and bright col- _ ored stripes and plaids, suitable for fancy work as well as hair bows and sashes. 6 to 9 inches wide. Un- usual values at.........$1.00 ¥d4. Hair Bow Ribbons to fasten un- ruly curls or top knots, in ever so many pent — checks . stripes, also Dr 75¢ Value; Special at ee3eweedececeeeee Ribbons in metal- - and —— PALANAN HUAN NENA ONASOADEOOONOVOGOOUEREOOUUGOUEOUOOUUOORGOUOUOQOOOOOOOOUEOOGOOOSUOUOOEUCOSEQOSEQOOOOUCOOUOOLOOOUOONOEONUGOUOQUOOUOOOCOOQNOOUCOONOOUSOOQOGDUCOQUCONUGSUCOUCHOOUESOUGOUEOSOUEGOGOUONSNONOGOuOQUENUsOOUSOQuGOdnOsuOnOuOOuOGT¥s0soue0uss0CqSquOONS0N0000000004N0NU0G00N4000000NuNOOuNCOnOQnuNONqO0NNB .% . . . UT eee ET TTT a &.aet ee 4 ) a ’ . be a < Pek Vay » % sf ou ‘ Ri

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_. i -¥* TWO G THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. “ es ‘ = s Z pee - a — 3 THE * . » ¥ Le ad CONSTITUTION po- litical passing is a partial com-. pensation to the country for some ‘heir shoulders by the people, they | swept him iffto defeat, and his should be given free rein so that they will be in no position to . | Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and Genera) Manager. a ATLANTA, GA., November 7, 1920 ; ‘SUBSCRIPTION BATES, Oally an@ 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Xr. Sunday ...- = $2.50 uo $9.50 dundéy 70c 62.00 4.00 7.50 etecse 10c 45c Single Copics- late ft» have been recorded by HBujfinch. “The Bookshop” might have been written by severa] other English writers and even by sever#! ‘*rench- men. but “Eupompus gave Splendor to art by numbers” is an absolutely ‘ » ed ee ee ee nn te ee ‘ ~ Mount Vernon’s sacred breeze, Alone can lend its music to the lips: war-time as it had to, Two writers, he does suggest. ir TEXT AND PRETEXT : 7 ‘ ~ ~ —® Bs .- duce at home, for the past few every- When ane peerless tale and a delightful, if not very subtle, slap at Cubism, kupoui- pus was as real a Greek painter es Apelles, but Zuylerius, “not, of course, the Zuylerius one knows, not the familiar John Zuylerius, Jr., but the elder Henricu’ Zuylerius,” who “gate a very circumstantial account of the process,” would seem to be an invéntion of Mr. Huxley's. Which gives “‘Limbo” the same charm 43s a test of one’s perspicacity and one’s eruditon in discovering when one’s leg is being pulled, that is the greit- est joy of “Jurgen.” It would pe a great pleasure to see Eupompus’ famous picture of “an Iilism'tavie ocean, covered as far as the cy? could reach with 33,000 black swans” and the “more or less human figure having three eyes, threg arms” and three of most other things. The only fault ong can find with this brilliant youth is that in such a small area of writings, he has al- ready found the opportunity of re- peating himself badly. For in- stance, in the story of Richard Greenow, the unfortunate hero hears the train saying “To Lancashire, to Lancashire, to fetch a pocket hanke- cher” and when one turns to “Leda” there it is again in “variations an a theme.” Likewise in “Cynthia,” the protagonists sit ‘guietly per- spiring palm to palm,” which is not such a pretty phrase for hand-hold- ing lovers that Mr. Huxley should need to dish it up again in the poem called “Frascati'’s.” i . ts ji " years than ever before. They do not diversify—they depend on cot- ton—they dream about cotton. Too many of the farmers of Geor- Bia give all they make to the bucket-shops. They are willing to Jose in one day every penny they make on the farm in a whole year and never complain or murmur, but when the price of cotton fluctuates, after that they begin to yelp and organize and send telegrams nad call upon their’ congressman and their senator and their president and their cabinet officer for help. If the farmers of Georgia had the money in hand that they have hand- ed over the cotton gamblers, we might talk about prosperity. There are more idle people in Georgia today than ever before in the history of the state. @ i. There has been more reckless spending in Georgia for ‘the past two years than ever before in the history of the state, There are more young men in ths federal penitentiary and {[n the chaingangs and at the state prison ee than ever before in this me If you knew how many young men in Georgia are serving sen- tences in the federal and in the various chaingangs and compare the lists with those from the various counties in the state in all the colleges you would be amazed. The surplus money derived from the sale of high-priced cotton and Other farm products for the past two or three years has not been invested in farm lands and good homes and it has not all been If the prosperity of the people of Georgia depended upon the number of large fine photographs of states- men on the front pages of the dail papers of this state, who are la boring and toiling in behalf of the poor farmers of Georgia, who are rumPling their pillows and losin sleep for them, then we would a be happy and contented. There is too much agitation, too nalism, too much demagogueism, too many associations ‘in. Georgia and net enotgh work. : There are too many young me: in Georgia “quirled up” in auto- mobiles night and day, doing nothing. We will never have prosperity in Georgia until every man able to work goes at if. We need laws en- forced that will make men work. There are too many idle white folks and toe many idle negroes in Georgia and the folks who work ar¢ responsible for the conditions. You might give the average fam- ily in Georgia the finest Holstein to be found and there would not ‘be a member of the family would not be a member of the family who could get the milk. Thousands of people in Georgia have no miik te live upon—they are living from pa per sacks. ( I was reared in the country: I between the plow handles and vull- to dark for fifty cents. My father was a worker—he hat- ed organizations and -associations and paternalism and socialism and all the “isms.” He split rails in Georgia after the war in the snow for fifty cents per hundred in the sixth district of Henry county—he farmed and raised cotton and ginned cotton and sold it and never wore a pair of e show; he never saw a flying ma.- chine; he never rode in.an auto- mobile: he. never had a. note in the bank in his life—he died nineteen years ago. The election is over and very soon the league of nations will be mond ed, with reservations, and I wonde what will come next. ; 0. ADAMS, The recent political campaign, cul-’ I penitentiary - placed on time deposit in the banks. fi ‘ much organization, too much pater-¢ . * Weir oe Py Ae cae ee oe - bis sos by Ae Ress esas ey a sy NI Seg (iy ihr ae Leis iets “Saye ey tom sea SN 4 oy wae ee a Be RE Bie * : < -~ b eo et pas Sa! yl : PRR a @ have no automobile; I have walked Hy ed the bell cord over a mule many ~ a day in the hot sun from daylight — silk socks; he never saw a picture ~ J. | Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 5, 1920. , eae

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“ a + ope OE > . , ~___ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. i. oe ; - Sie amee gata . me ey s ¥, ge “e s eo, ae er Anability to Enforce the | Pledges Made by Presi- © Gent at Paris Conference 5? 1a" - Resulted , Disastrously for Several Nations. POLAND AND FRANCE | WERE HEAVY LOSERS Attitude of England and | America’s Withdrawal From European Affairs Blamed for Continued _ Wars and the Changed “ vs S tiers. BY FRAMK H. SIMONDS. % New York, November 6.—The pre of the presidentia! election mas served in no small measure to 4 istract attention from the’ second Anniversary of the armistice of Methondes which was the material ‘evidence of the winning of the ba rid war. It is only two years Bince .the order to “cease fire” was Breeted as the most significant . Ngele circumstance within the memory of any man or woman then aiving. And there must still sur- vive some recollection of the-joy the re?’ f with which all the ttle maps were folded up, all the amiliar details of the daily life of @ world at war were dismissed and the allied nations set themselves to What promised to be a brief task of Making peace and a hardly longer wérk of getting back to business. ' Looking backward over the two years, however, it becomes plain that, neither eace nor the normal ponditions of life have been re- ’ ed. In some fashion the war h&s persisted, new wars or furthcr extentions of the world conflict have filled the newspapers. We have had dther battles almost as Jarge as those of the German vw’ar land infinitely larger than those of the preceding century in all tie region between the Black and Bal- tic seas, along the fringes of what Was Romanoff Russia six years ago. _ But the most striking single cir- Cumstance that must be noted is that revealed in the present rela- tions of those nations and particu- lar those four’ greater “ powers, Britain, France, Italy and _ the United States, which together final- ly achieved victory and just two Years ago were undertaking in jase partnership to put the world Wn’its feet again. To have suggest- ed on the morning of the armistice Rothondes that two short years would suffice to separate these four nations, to break into pieces that coalition which had just vi tariously closed the greatest war in} ‘ail human history would have been to excite’ incredulity where it did mot provoke open denunciation. Jealousy and Resentment. Yet it is plain that between the four great powers who were part- mers forty-eight months ago there today exists varying degrees of bitterness, jealousy, resentment, and dn several the feeling toward a re- eent ally is more envenomed than toward the ancient enemy, toward the German or Austrian foe con- @uered in the world struggle. For the future historian nothing will at once be more interesting and more puzzling than this sudden cleavage, wnliess perhaps the hopes «+ two Yearseago that the alliance then intact and cemented by newly shed blood, could endure, could become ermanent and a foundation for a rerid organization. To take account of stock of the Riliance which defeated Germany, ms it stands today, is to discover at once that between the United States and all three of the European as- Bociates there has grown up a wall c misapprehension, of distrust, Which must be for all concerned a bitter reflection when contrasted with the relations whiclk existed at the hour when the European con- festants saw victory at last attain- ead through the welght which American’ manhood had added at the critical hour. At the present moment the most familiar comment on American ac- tion heard in Great Britain is that ‘America has deserted a cause it dac pledged itself to support, aban- wiorted a work which it had begun, io ve turned its back upon pledges which | were made by the president of the United States and made in its name. However much this feeling may be concealed by polite words, by as- sumed conviction of an eventual and even of a speedy return of the United States to burope, the fact which must be discovered in all British opinion is that thp United States ° proven 1. ufaithful to his pledges. f Title of France lllusery. Nor is the French view different, save in a degree. At Paris the American representatives, which means President Wilson, compelled the French to abandon certain claims which represented security, immediate and- everftual for a France which had been four times invaded by Germany within the period of a century, each time with disastrous consequences. It is be- cause America objected that French occupation of the left bank of the Rhine is to be limited to a brief period of years, it is because Presi- dent Wilson objected that France has only an illusory title to the Sarre basin coal mines and no title to the territories, half of which had come to her by peaceful bargain long wbefore the French revolution. In return for the French sur- render of these claims President Wilson signed a treaty which, had it been ratified by the senate, would have insured the French of both American and British aid in case of a new German attack. But the senate has not ratified, while the French have surrendered their claims. It is to be wondered, then, that France looks with a degree of sadness upon America’s part jn the making of peace, counts the price she has paid in advance for a guar- antee which in the end she is’ not to receive? Nor is the Italian feeling less bitter. If Fiume is still. outside Italian frontiers, if the whole Adri- atic question awaits settlement, if the rewards assured Italy by the treaty of London, which brought her into the world war, are still disputed between Italians and Jugo-Slavs, the explanation must be found in the course of President Wilson in Paris. It is the hostility of America, as represented at Paris, to French possession of the Sarre and occupation of the left bank of the Rhine, to- Italian possession of Fiume and of the northern half of Dalmatia, which has postponed set- tlement and promoted domestic dis- order and foreign complications for the Italians. Looking at the situation from the American angle, it must be recog- nized that the feeling of Europe to- ward us has undergone a profound modification since November, 1918. If the great powers like Britain, France and Italy view our courage with a resentment which differs only in degree, it s hardly less true that some of the smaller states, Poland, to whom we denied a livable eastern frontier; Rumania, to whom we still deny the Bessara- “bian province, despite its Latin ma- jority: Greece, who long found American opposition to her legiti- mate claims to eastern Thrace; Bul- garia, who trusted too much upon American pledges of assistance in the same regions, all these states feel diffrently about the American government, if not about the Ameri- can people. The dreams, the illu- sions of 1918 have faded and with their disappearance has come a bitterness not to be exaggerated. How Polgnd Lost Gateway. I wond r how far Americans are yet conscious of the degree to which they were mixed tp with the aspirations and with the demands of the several old and new coun- tries in Europe. But for us, as- Sociated with the British in this adventure, Poland would today pos- sess Danzig and thus have an open door to the outside world. It was American and _ Britain, at Paris, Lloyd-George and Wilson, who de- nied this gateway to Poland just as it was Wilson and Lloyd-George who denied the Sarre basin to France. In one case Wilson bowed to George, in the other the Eng- lishman vielded to the president, but standing together they blocked both France and Poland... It was the United States, stand- ing alone, but having British ap- proval and a measure of French tolerance who denied Italy Fiume and postponed to the present hour any solution of the -Adriatic ques- tion. Even at this very moment we, through our’ state department, are standing firm against the posses- sion by Poland of a fensible fron- tler which represents the sacrifice by Poland of nearly half of her an- cient territories, a frontier, more- over, which the Russians have al- ready accepted. In the same fash- ion we still resolutely refuse to recognize Rumanian sovereigntv between the Pruth and Dniester, al- though Rumanian claims date back = the Roman empire and are but- tressed by the contemporary vote of the provincial legislature. It is true that we have so far failed to oppose in any striking fashion any Pes aspiration. If the French, Italians, the Ru- manians, the Poles, the Greeks can complain specificially over definite | acts which have resulted in disap- pointments and dangers for them, the British have no such tangible grievances. And yet in reality we have done the British what must seem to them a supreme injury, be- cause in separating ourselves from Europe we have destroyed that Anglo-Saxon partnership which dominated the Paris conference and in British minds was to continue ee Diamonds in Assorted Grades aL RAREST IT RS at BOR aN, J Sent Post Paid For Inspection To reliable people anywhere we are glad to submit selection packages of diamonds. @ So certain are we that our grades and prices are right, we pay all express charges. "a Fully nine out of every ten of our memorandum ship- S ments result in sales. Write us about your requirements and we will pick out - carefully our choicest values and send: prepaid for your - consideration. a . Write fot booklet, “Facts About Diamonds” and twenty-sixth annual catalogue, These books illustrate and quote all grades and sizes, and tell all about our attractive selling plans. Maier & Berkele, Inc. a oF ‘3 a . i)’ Established 1887 Atlanta, Ga. 31 Whitehall St. the most potent en in in- mepudiation By Senate! a au sam Of Peace Pact. Upset surope, Says Simonds the president, still participated in the Paris .-conference, President Wilson and Lioyd-George were the dominating influences and, al- though all was done in the name of the president, most of the de- cisions were favorable to British interests. The single objective of British policy at Paris, openly 1 onemage pean was to create and .o ‘foster Anglo-American partnership. In vain the French, the Italians, the Rumanians protested against Paris decisions, no single nation, no com- bination of nations was strong enough to oppose the skill of the British and the enormous getrength of the. United States alone possess- ing resources unimpaired by war. But when the .president came home and the United States senate refused to ratify the treaty un- amended, the United States disap- peared as a factor and the whole situation was thrown into con- fusion. The Italians, the French, the Rumanians, the Poles, escaped from British control. A long -series of incidents disclosed the complete transformation. France occupied German cities without waiting for British approbation, Poland made war for her existence, when Brit- ish advice aimed at a restriction of Polish frontiers to limits and a cur- tailment of her rights to a degree which represented practical extinc- tien. Rum-unia took and holds Bes- sarabia. D’Annunzio went to Fiume and stayed there, as Zellgouski more recently went to Vilna and still re- mains there. : At Paris British conceptions of the reorganization of the world followed the traditional lines of British policy for three centuries. For the British the war was over, the German danger was abolished, the German fleet had ceased to ex- ist, the commercial navy was main- ly transferred to the British flag. A new German menace upon the blue water was unthinkable. What was now important was to preserve the balance of’ power in Europe, to permit Germany to regain commer.-. cial health as soon as possible and to reopen German markets to Brit- ish trade. British representatives opposed extreme French claims at the expense of Germany, extreme Polish claims at the expense of Germany and Russia, Britain had desired Germany defeated, but Brit- ish policy had no desire to erect a French supremacy upon the con- tinent. Mark Down Claims. In all British policy Mr. Wilson’s fourteen points, with the “point” of freedom of the seas left out and the other “point” dealing with Ger- man colonies skilfully disposed of by the mandate fiction, were wel- comed with enthusiasm as special- ly designed to enable both Britain and the United States to mark down the claims of all other na- tions. It was always easy to prove that French claims in Syria, Polish aspirations in the Danzig, “Corri- dor” Greek .raditions in eastern Thrace did ylolence to one or more of the fourteen points. And merely to submit proof was to insure American veto to the proposed ex- Ftension of French, Poligh or Italian rule, which seemed undesirable from a British point of view. The thing few Americans appre- istic conception fell terial British policies. Nor was it these same eases to their very security as in- dependent nations. France fearful! of new perils from the east, Italy anxious for her Adriatic shores, Po- land partitions, all made met with British Britain could states, but associated United States she was not only able to block them, but to give the ap- pearance of having been forced by sympathetic course. Now the real injury which the United States has done to Great Britain by withdrawing from Euro- pean affairs has been that by with- drawing we have deprived the Brit- ish of exactly that support neces- sary to enable them to impose their will—and ours—upon the conti- nental nations. from the conferences of the gre. powers there has been a tota change’ in the atmosphere. The French no longer consult the Brit- ish before recognizing Wrangell and thus block British efforts to open relations with red Russia. Poland makes peace with Russia and suc- cessfully ¢stablishes her frontiers a hundred miles east of that Curzon line, whieh represented British— and American—conceptions of a proper frontier for the Poles. New Attitude of France. More than this, and the fact !s of utmost importance, France has definitely laid aside the policy of Clemenceau, whicn rested upon the assumption that for France it was a matter of life and death to pre- serve a close alliance with Great Britain and the United States. This explained all of French concessions during the peace conference which cost Clemenceau the presidency a few months later and all but de- etroyed his great popularity as the author of the military victory. France would not have laid aside this Clemenceau policy, she could not have laid jt aside, if United States had _ stood soli with Britain in the last year as we did during the peace conference, Actually, then, the coalition which defeated Germany has collapsed and its collapse is ascribed by all the European nations to the with- drawal of the United States from international affairs. But it is clear that despite resentments over American actions in the past all of the great powers still hope that we shall return to Europe. But why? continent at least there is a settled conviction that we shall come back the champions of precisely the causes Mr. Wilson openly antagon- ized at Paris. Looking at the French point of view nothing is clearer than the conviction that when the election is over, when the domestic political issues are settled, then the United States will resume its position in the world conference, but this time American support will be found solidly behind French purposes. Be- ond all] else the French look to the uture vith an eager hope to find security. Britain won security in the war, the United States possesses it by virtue of its geographical iso- lation, but France must attain it by allfance. At Paris President Wilson gave France such an al- liance in return for Freneh conces- ‘sion and I have yet to find a la debt of. who does not feel] that a debt of honor was thus incurred ‘and that the United States will presently acknowledge the debt. Great Friendliness. As for the British, the experience of Paris was a cqnfirmation of all British expectations. Seated -to- gether around the great. table American and British representa~ tives easily and naturally became associates, allies, came to hold their little private conferences and to feel more and more that they repre- sented a common conception of in- ternational policy. ‘It is impossible to exaggerate the degree of friend- liness between Americans and Eng- lishmen actually in Paris engaged in making the peace treaty. Cut of this grew a subliminal understand- ing, an entente cordiale, which was not written or even spoken, but it served as the foundation for the actual political association, which was the dominating circumstances in the peace conference. Today, disappointed as he frankly is by events since 1819, disillusion- ed as he is by certain developments, the Englishman still believes (the proof is unmistakable in the British | press and in-the words of British public men) Ce. ee American phase is transient, that in a few weeks or months matter | will be cleared up a muta- tion of demestic politics and the United States will return to world affairs dnd Englishmen and Ame cans will resume a friendly rela- tion, such as existed at Paris, and thus united, will impose their views. upon the rest of the world. So far as I can find it. British opinion, that is the fraction of it favéring Anglo-American associa- tion, and such opinion predominates very largely, is traceable to the conviction that in the international field, the United States and Great Britain in partnership can and should exercise a controlling influ- ence, that this influence should he exerted to restrain the aspirations | of other nations, to assist Germany to regain material, but not material strength, to retrain France and Italy and all other continental states, whose ambitions menace an Anglo-Saxon conception of world Stability and world prosperity. Wanted U. 8S. Participation. As to the terms of Anglo-Ameri- can partnership, as to the condi- tions of American participation in world affairs. the Englishman and the Frenchman are equally wi.'‘ng to have us draw up our own reser- vations. Jt is the fact of our par- ticipation which counts. And both the Englishman and the Frenchman are convinced that omce we are ia, the very justice of their respec..+- positions will compel action on our part favorable to them. If this did not happen at Paris, in the case -of President Wilson, that is chargeable to the president, nay more, partly explains the opposition which de- veloped to him in his own country. But on this anniversary, which serves to recall the fact that our first European adventure has led to very bitter resentment in almost a)] of the countries where we had only friends at the moment of the armis- tice, it is essential to recognize that while Europe desires us to return, there is not a single European na- tion which, as yet, has any clear comprehension of the American emotion about European entangle- ments. Underlying all else in Eu- rope, so far as the continent is con- cerned, is the idea that in some wey America is to guarantee the settlement reached as a consequence of t orld struggle. It is openly set orth in the Anglo-French- American treaty {t is at the least significantly indicated in President Wilson’s celebrated speech of May 31, 1919. And, tn the same fashion, Ameri- can participation means for the English a restoration of an Anglo- Saxon control of world affairs, a 1 Anglo-Saxon regulation of the world. But the differences which separate the continental. natio: ; from Great Britain are so great, so fundamental] that if we stand with the British we shal) find oursc:ves permanently separated from. the French and the Italians, while if we stand with the French, as we a‘d recently for a moment over the bolshevist question, we shall come me violent collision with the Brit- sh, 3 Wide Differenc... The real truth is that the dif- ferences between the French, the Italians and the British are so nu- mervus, their interests conflict at so many points, their policies are but the Gommon danger of destruc- tion at.German hands could avail to ‘bring them into close alliance and once that danger had been ex- ‘ercised, the disappearance of a!! real community of action or of views was inevitable. As a conse- quence, the coalition which defeat- ed Germany has ceased to exist and between the recent allies there now stand very great lers. At. Paris, for a brief period Amer- ican presence preserved the coali- tion for the simple reason that America, through Presidefit Wilson was able to offer something equally nations who thus impeilled the coalition and world peace. An American guarantee on the Rhine was better for France than French occupation of the left bank unaided. American largess in food and fuel weighed more with Italy at the moment than open break with Wil- {son by the forcible annexation of Fiume. Poland and the balance of middle and eastern Europe bowed to our decisions, however unfavor- able, because of their immediate needs which could only be met by American contributians. ‘Our power and our wealth held the coalition tog@ther,at Paris, not without difficulty, not without man- ifest weakening of the bonds, but still is long as we remained, there was a semblance of unity. At Paris Britain and the United States, Presi- dent. Wilson and Lloyd-George im- posed a peace upon the balance of the world in many respects unsatis- factory, but still to be accepted be- cause of the strength of the prin- cipal states backing it. The Paris conference was an Anglo-Saxon af- fair, with France admitted not as an equal, but as a favored nation while/to Italy @jere was allowed less favor and to the rest of the nations allied in a common cause neither favor nor courtesy. America Fixed Frontiers. With the Brifish we fixed the frontiers upon those states. In the midst of this attempt the president came home, the United States: sen- ate refused to ratify the treaties, the Anglo-Saxon codntrol broke down, France, Italy, all the con- tinental nations quickly or slowly escaped from Anglo-Saxon leadinz and began to follow their own na- tional instincts. AS a consequence the coalition of 1918 is a memory. France and Britain are divided on almost every question nbdw raised in Europe, ftaly and France pursue opposite and conflicting policies, the little nations are not only.seek- ing frontiers in conformity with their needs and traditions, but forming alliances to guarantee each other, since American guarantees are gone. And it is essential for Ameri- cans to recognize that mere ratifi- cation of the treaties of Paris, mere adoption of the covenant of the league of nations will not restore the situation of 1918. That situa- tion, the conditions of Paris were created not by idealistic principles. but by material power. If we would undertake again the task of estab- lishing the peace of the world by harmonizing the nth hae arg nh tions of the various nations Wwe must recognize frankly that the price of Such a task is revealed in the ne- ce utterly divergent, that nothing as good for priges sought by riv |. for American participation in world affairs has again and again b na cessity to guarantée frontiers and not less certainly to cancel loans. Calle@d When Needed. . In America thé European desire represented as due to European en- thusiasm for American principles. But a few hours in Paris in 1919 were sufficient to prove the’ con- trary. Europe accepted our ideas when necessary, because Europe needed our resources or longed for the protection of our strength... W: can resume the cOmmanding posi- tion of 1918 and 1919, we may even he able to increase ‘our power by dissolving the Angio-Saxon partner- shiv -and rulin~ alene, hut we e229 only do it by paying at every sop. And our payment will take two obvious forms, the guarantee of the frontiers which we allow the va- rious nations, our guarantee taking the place of natural protection inci- dent to frontiers drawn as thev de- sire. and the cancellation of the $10,000,000,000 owed us by our Eu- ropean associates in the world war. The guar-ntee Mr. Wilson gave, the cancellation was never openly agreed to, but it was a sub-surface expectation, fully disclosed in Keynes’ notorious vojume. Our withdrawal from Europe wrecked the alliance which had won the war, but the alliance would have fallen to pieces in any case, had t not been that: out of: our strength and wealth there were found. re- sources to repay France for her sac- rifices on the Rhine, and, for the moment, but only tor the moment to reconcile Italy to waiting for Fiume. But unless we are willing to pay. eVen we cannot restore the alliance or replace it by any new association of nations, for the sim- ple reason that all continental na- tions are concerned first of all with the attainment of security, through territorial integTity and strategical- ly strong frontiers and these as- pirations they will not” sacrifice save for the certainty of American military aid on the Dniester, the Rue and-the Maritzay * Jan. 15th CRUISES Feb. 19th pene in y Canal; Limon and San Jose, Costa Rica; to New York. steamers of the Great Whitt Fleet all staterooms are outside and have Visits will be made to ba; Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica; Cristobal, return EUROPEAN TOURS January 29th—-70 days—$2200 up Havana and Wherever you travel carry those spendable everywhere— American Express Travelers Cheques 922 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg., ATLANTA, GA. AMERICAN) EXPRESS clated at Paris or since Paris was. how completely Mr. Wilson’s ideal- | in with ma-' appreciated to what extent exactly . idealistic conceptions | did violence not only to the aspira-, tions of certain peoples, but in some : American influence to adopt an un- | Since we vanished erceiving the menace of nev . claims which) disapproval for. very sound material reasons. Alone: § not have blocked !. these ambitions of the continental; § with the: -# Obviously because on the, that the present | Don’t wait for a heart- to-heart talk with -the Traffic Officer, but come in and get a copy of our “Digest of the New Traffic Regulations.” it may pre- vent an accident or an embarrassing trip to the station. In the Heart ° 72 Hleart'of ae a ? 2 4 ~ * ~*~ “a “ es : “ay .: ae 2 r 5 ') 4 « 2 Rs ee MN ars be - Re ) kbs abe Setee as A ; oS oe CE eae Me aS ths oy Bie 4 ghee a ORR Put bse . ee 1a Ne tite oe ae a> s aes, 55 es fei ¥ Pee ae mae Sud teste 1b Pre. ‘a> "*. Sr 1 Ali Se . - aes (ae) au * » te ie ey : PF y > Rea ie. Rs Pheer ae “« sou Raster : ate tales ee pl Ne ee Aiea ie sad ' : -% Pan “ie . + 4 - ae ae “hb ee. Bess A gh Oy, ee nay é cy fg - , Tote ‘ * ¢ « PS ie ~ cA 4 ™ hg cere .‘ wih ye Pore A ae ee Aer ae PN Bie OA, ees es aS zw * iat 3 etme 7 ee NPE CK on ee ea * Roe Paatioes hedenis ese ben! ne Ae RRB we ‘pate? wet ta *. Ms ; Peat oh Tia ee 4 ty a : Syl Sah laa at here s oh z pies rept cia iarine a sayy 7 eee ; “pag dane oF Sh Sage See” Pe tS eee” Men SNe eS | Pas NOR So uate, iy Sau A ae ae) a ers, mY He * ys Sat eee ARES fa, wi SRA? | a er mg (Ae, ; wWireog 8} : * oRGve- SS Te ae aN gant pile supa i pit sh : ' Net fait tia Ie EY ee Lene a “a + eee: 4 ‘ ie ON sts i a... — a . ey hae © ue be Pees x , ~ ee ~-o ee — Cpe aetnnennhinnagit wes> eatin ee me nisin. — ier ey eee at Sa i Slit sarge" 0 ‘4 <2 kt ee FF yr ‘ Ah iue) 5 ole

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gt Ci. 4 rR no SS - . aN Fa "Ea ¥ Ni? Wes 2 ant wa ie 2 ay a Se 5s 7 . > ah Bee Tapes " 7. Yas ee clans XAT = Oe, $5 4 a” ) Se ee ee ts se ee n ee ee es + a © he & Oo x. ’, i COON ot ‘vy located ; earryin * # — ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. . 2 . ” > ~~ -~-News of Interest to Com mercial Lines, - ——— es — en 5 | BUILDING BUSINESS IN LATIN AMERI A Series of Practical Instructive Articles on How to Export CA By HARRY O. MITCHELL | Formerly Special Trade Investigator, Latin-American Markets, on Staff of “La Hacienda” and Managing Editor of “‘Ferreteria”’ Copyrighted, 1920, by The Atlanta Constitution. . T HAS been truly said that [ “to learn to classify isvin it- self a liberal education.” This ‘ajunetion applies with specific ferce to the manufacturer desirous of entering foreign markets, and "@ will find nothing more helpful, Soth from the standpoint of get- ‘ing organized and for successfully on an active export busi- fess, than to know in advance , Where he may obtain reliable and p-rtinent information on all the Various factors which enter into the — of business with other coun- ‘ries. There are available numerous jources of information on trading with Latin-America, that for the sake of convenience, may be broad- ly and somewhat freely classified as follows: Government bureaus and agen- ‘jes. Commercial organizations ‘rade associations. Railroads and other transporta- ‘ion conipanies. Banks. Publishers of export journals. Magazines, metropolitan newspa- pers, trade ‘journdls.and house or- Jans. Year books, encyclopedas, guldes, directories, commercial atlases, ete. 5 Textbooks on foreign trade. Under the first head are included ‘he United States bureau of for- sign and domestic commerce, with ieadquarters at Washington, D. C., and district or co-operative offices oeated in the principal cities ‘hroughout the country; the depart- inent of state and our consular and trade representatives abroad: the Pan-American union, and, foreign pnsuls and other trade emissaries at Washington, New York and other points in the United and ~+ States. The government bureau of foreign «nd domestic commerce is perhaps ‘ne most valuable agency that has vecen provided to help our manu- ‘acturers bulld business abroad, a)- ‘hough the Pan-American union runs a close second, especially in regard to trade with the Latin- \merican countries. A daily ~ublication is issued by ‘he bureau, known es “commerce eports.” This is something that “vary exporter should have and the cost ($2.50 a year) is so low that it is available to every one. ‘“Com- meree reports” contains daily list- ings of the wants of foreign mer- chants, information on current hap- ; TV = oC Se} —_ _ ae + SP * ee ae ee eee ease ss “~ * = + ck ee OR See EAE REAWA SS Ae Ow penings abroad as reported by our consuls and other agencies, tariff, marine and other information, re- Views of trade conditions in other ‘ountmes, statistical reports, val- uable lists of merchants and a Varie- of other data. Application for subscription should be made to the sovernment printing office; Wash- ington, D. C. The bureau also publishes a great variety of reports and valuable ‘rate fuccestions. These are too ——- N ew Location MOVED numerous to” outline here, but full information may be had by address- ing the superintendent of docu- ments, government Te office, Washington, D. C.,. and asking Yor the latest “catalog of bureau pub- lications.” ‘The various pamphlets are listed at exceedingly low prices, most of them in’ fact being charged for at the actual cost of printing and paper. : - The district and co-operative of- ficezs of the bureau perform the same functions as the headquarters’ division, being located at various centers merely to expedite the giv- tng out of information. Where such a branch office is not located in the immediate vicinity, manufac- turers should write direct to the bureau at Washington. The Pan-American unijon is the international organization and of- fice mantained in Washington, D. C., by the :twenty-ond American re- publics. It is devoted “to the de- velopment and advancement of commerce, friendly intercourse and good understanding among these countries.” The Pan-American un- ion, with its staff of international experts, statisticians, commercial specialists, editors, translators, compilers, librarians, ‘clerks, etc., offers a broad and intensive infor- mation service to all who aré in- terested in Latin-America. This service is gratis and dedicated sole- ly to the promotion of mutual in- terest between the Americas. Nu- merous special reports, maps, mar- ket investigations, guides, etc., are p blished for free distribution, and a handsome bullets, the official organ of the union, is printed monthly in English, Spanish, Por- tuguese and French. Subscription to the latter is nominally priced. Inquiries addressed to William A. Reid, chiet clerk and trade advisor of the Pan-American union, will re- ceive nrompt attention. Specific information concerning any particular locality, if not im- mediately ivailable in up-to-date form through the government bu- reau of foreign and domestic com- mérce or the Pan-American union, may generally be obtained direct from our consular representative in the nearest post to such locality. Information may also be obtained from foreign consuls located in our own cities. There are a ntfmber of commercial organizations whose functions are devoted wholly or in part to for- eign trade, and these are useful sources of information for the manufacturer. The most important are as follows: Southern Commercial Washington, D. C. National Foreign Trade council, 1 Hanover square, New York. American Manufacturers’ association, 160 Broadway, York. Chamber of Commerce of the ‘the United States, Washington, D. C Foreign Trade Department of National Assoication of Manufactur- ers, 30 Church street, New York. Philadelphia Commercial Muse- congress, Export New New Phone OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY {| 26-28 WALKER ST. SETS NOVELTIES 37 N PRYOR E ONLY STOCKS IN ATLANTA PHONE MAIN 2004 aoe Ridley-Yates Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 97-99 SOUTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. a by the mills, and we | 97-99 So. Pryor St. ur Entire Stock of Dry Goods and Notions has been subjected to PRICE REDUCTIONS that meet every recession announced have Anticipated These Reductions Lowest market quotations in every department are now available to buyers and every protection possible will be promptly given the trade. | Ridley-Yates Company _ | Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions in many instances ! jand eve tt ame Mg v , of Boston, ‘Trust Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and others. REDUCED PRICES ON AUTOMOBILE BODIES The in-Parry corporation, manufacturers of commercial auto- mobile bodies, yesterday announced, i through R. G. Seibert, manager of its local branch. substantial reduc- tions on the complete line of bodies and equipment, effective Novem- ber 1. “In taking this action the Martin- Parry corporation is prompted by a desire to co-operate fully in the na- tion-wide movement to bring about the lower level of prices which the buying public is demanding,” said Mr. Seibert. um, Thi. :cy-fourth phia, Pa. : The Merchants’ Association New York, New York. American Exporters’ and Import- ers’ association, 17 Battery place, New York. °- Export bureaus of various city chambers of commerce (nearly all the large city chambers of com- merce have established export bu- réas or active foreign trade com- mittees). American Chambers of Commerce located abroad. Export clubs in some of our large commercial centers, such as the Bos- ton Export Round Table, New York Export Managers’ club, and the re- ose tly organized Atlanta Export club. Railroads, steamship companies, express companies, ocean freight forwarders and other transportation agencies are sources of valuable in- f.rmation and practical assistance. Many of the railroads now maintain, in the interest of increasing traf- fic over their lines, foreign trade street, Philadel- of ‘development departments and from these may be obtained much use- ful guidance. The Southern rail- way and allied lines have long taken an active interest in the pro- motion of foreign trade among our manufacturers, and their Chattanoo- ga office has a fund of useful in- formation for the concern plan- ning an overseas business. The writer has been advised that the Line railroad, Georgia railroad, At- Line railroad, Georgai railroad, At- lanta and West Point and affiliated lines, and the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad are all inter- ested in the development of south- eri. trade with Latin-America and are ready to aid manufacturers in many ways. The latter road has just recently opened foreign trade offices in Atlatna. : The steamship companies operat ing lines between southern ports and Latin-America can be of great help to the exporter. There are now a considerable number of lines moving out of southern ports: the Lioyd Braziliero, Munsen, United Fruit, Pacific Mail, Jacksonville line, South Atlantic Maritime corporation and others. The latter maintains a subsidiary organization known as the South Atlantic Export compa- ny, which offers a service of much value to th? exporter. ° The express companies also main- tain service staffs, and prominent among these may be mentioned the American Express company, which offers a very complete service in jaternational banking, shipping, foreign credit information and gen- eral information and advice on ex- orting methods and foreign mar- cote. This company publishes a monthly foreign .trade bulletin peck is sent free to interested par- ties. ' Many of the banks, realizing that the financing of foreign orders pre- sented the chief stumbling block to American manufacturers in their efforts to secure foreign trade, have built up intricate machinery for handling this phase of exporting, and at the same time have accu- mulated a vast fund of data on markets and methods that is availa- ble to the exporter. Such institu- tions include the National City Bank of New York, the Guarantee Trust Co., Irving National, Anglo- South American Bank¢ td., 49 Broadway; Corn Exchange bank, Foreign Trade Banking Corp. 35 Wall street; American Foreign Banking Corporation, 53 Brodway; the National Bank of Commerce, Equitable Trust Co., 37 Wall street; the Bank of New York, :N. B. 48 Wall street, all of New York city, and the First National Bank Boston, Mass.; Citizens As the business these banks do in handling financial transactions, necessarily depends on the volume of business they can stimulate, they are extremely willing to assist manufacturers to build business in foreign markets. There are scores of journals pub- lished which are both of special and general interest to the exporter. Some pertain to methods and tech- nique—the so-called trade journals; some are devoted to information on conditions abroad and serve, as it were, as newspapers on _ foreign affairs; others are printed in this country specifically for ‘circulation in Latin America, and not only provide good advertising mediums for bringing our products to the attention of foreign buyers, but render as well a valuable auxiliary service in practical exporting. To give a complete listing of the many publications.of interest to the exporter would be beyond the limits of this article. Suffice it to say that no manufacturer aspiring for export trade should neglect to take at least one or two of the leading journals which pertain to the art and science of exporting, and aS many of the export house organs (which are generally issued gratuitously) as he has time to read. The same may be said of the numerous year books, directories, guides, encyclopedias, commercial atlases and text bdooks on foreign trade and foreign markets. They are invaluable assets to the export- er and he should make an effort to acquire a good working library of them for ready reference. There are so many helpful agen- cles for assisting the manufacturer to carry on a successful export business that there fs no excuse for holding back on the score of “not knowing how.” Where, be- fore the war, foreign trade was shrouded more or less in mystery, today there are probably more guides, references and so on than in almost any other business or profession. Our government, banks, railroads, express and steamship companies, universities, publishing houses, trade associations, and what not, are all working and co-operat- ing to the end that American busi- ness take its rightful place in the ecommerce of the world, and the small manufacturer stands on an equal footing with the big fellow so far as information and proper guidance is concerned. Editor’s Note—For a comprehen- sive list of export and foreign lan- guage publications and other refer- ences, address the service depart- ment of the general trade section, Atlanta Constitution. Japanese advertisers believe tn a lavish use of similes. “The paper we sell,” runs the announcement in a Tokio stationer’s window, “is as solid as the hide of an elephant.” “Step inside!” is the invocation of a big snop in the same city. “You will be welcomed as fondly as a ray of sunshine after a rainy day. Each one of our assistants is as amiable as a father seeking a hus- band for a dowerless aughter. Goods are dispatched to .istomers’ houses with the rapidity of a shot from the cannon’s mouth.” A grocer ee teres n I dege ge vine- more ac n “ e of the most fiendish suother-iaciaw! —Edinburgh Scotsman. Very Likely. Brawler—When I'm asked to don’t say “‘No, I can’t sing! Miss Snippy—No, Pax, sit down | body com, 8, sin | FRENCH INDUSTRY RAPIDLY RECOVERS France Proving to World That the Spirit of Her People and Her Finan- cial Resourées Are as Strong as Ever. | For the benefit of American inves- tors who have been buying French bonds and securities-—-as well as for prospective investors—and because at times there have come under- ground rumors that France could néver recover from the effects of the war, the economic division of the French commission in the Unit- ed States has issued a statement that should settle for all time the que:- tion of the ability of the French peo- ple to “come back.” "This report says in part: “The national wealth of France has been placed at $100,000,000,000. It consists of land of remarkable richness and productivity, of great iron ore, | neon and other mineral wealth, of important and highly or- ganized industries. “A great element of strength in France is the wide distribution of her national wealth. Eighty-nine er cent of the adult population of rance are-holders of nine-tenths of France’s national debt, “The total cultivable land render- ed unfit for cultivation by the war was 2,857 rectures; 2,567,000 hectures have been cleared of all projectiles | and have received some preparation for cultivation; 1,530,000 .hectures wfll bear crops this year. The rap- id results achieved in agen vee reconstrurtion have permitted France to meet very nearly all her food needs for the year 1921 from her own crops. This means that she avoids the necessity of importing over $265,000,000 worth of cereals. ‘The work of industrial recon- struction has necessarily progressed with less rapidity than that of agri- culture. Nevertheless, the results obtained are such as to be extreme- ly satisfactory. ' “Of 4,190 industria] establishments employing over 20 hands, destroyed during the war, 3,210 or 76.6 per cent, had resumed operation on the 30th of September, 1920. These industries employed over 50 per cent of their pre-war personnel, 77,000 men, on the actual work of production and over 60,000 men on reconstruction In the neighborhood of Lille, the textile industrial plants have 87.3 per cent reconstructed. These in- dustries are are producing 78.4 per cent of their pre-war production. with a little over 70 per cent of their pre-war personnel. Of 116 woolen mills‘destroyed, 110 are again et work. In the cotton industry, of 57- factories destroyed, 55 are at work, | Finances Strong. “Even in the mines. the work of clearing and fitting them again for production is progressing far more rapidly than had been expected. At Ostricourt, where 11 pits were de- atPoyed by the Germans, *% are again in operation. Because of more mod- ern methods, these 7 pits are able to produce 1,500 tons of coal per day, which is equal to pre-war pro- duction of the 11 pits. The recon- struction of the mines has been 80 much more rapid than estimated that it has been possible to recsice the | price of coal by 70 francs per ton. | “Financial reconstruction in France has Kept pace with that of agriculture and industry. The bud- get of 1920, provided for the cover- ing of all ordinary expenditures through taxation. Only the s3ums which are paid into the ‘account of expenditures recoverable under the treaties of peace’ have been covered through the placing of loans with the French public. ‘The balancing of the ordinary budget through taxation meant an increase in the per capita taxes paid by the population of France from $55 to $99. The fact that tax returns to August 31 showed a con- siderable increase over budget esti- mates proves the willingness of the French people to meet its financial burdens. The government is rap- idly scrutinizing every item of ex- penditure. “The complete confidence which the French people have in their fi- nancial stability is proven by the extraordinary large sales of nation- al defense bonds, which have aver- aged over 1,500,000,000 rs. per month for the first eight months of this year.’ In spite of this great in- vestment {In government securities, money for legitimate private enter- prises has been plentiful, and rail- roads which have placed equipment securities with the public, have had their issues oversubscribed within from 12 to 48 hours in all cases. “The war and the shortage of coal which it- brought have given enormous impetus to the develop- ment of water power in Fr-nce. Within the next year, over 750,000 horsepower will be added to the I,- 500,000 already developed. Two great railway systems have already pro- vided the funds for starting the work of completely electrifying their sys- tems—the Paris-Lvons-™WVediterra- nean and the Midi rallroads. Twen- ty-seven new blast furnaces are be- ing erected in France at this time, fall of them equipped to use hydro- electric power instead of coal. France has an available water sup- ply of between 9,900,000 and 10,000 - 000 horsepower. Economic Condition Good. “In general, the economic situa- tion of France has so greatly im- proved within the last twelve months as to obviate all doubt as to her complete recovery from the effects of the war within a much shorter time than was at first belleved pos- sible. It must be borne in mind that the value of a factory or a farm or a building rebuilt or reconstruct- ed now i3 much greater than that of the factory, farm or building de- stroyed or devastated during the war. In one instance, a _ factorv which produced 120,000,000 francs’ worth of woolen goods before the war, and which was completely de- stroved early in 1915, has since ween rebuilt with a production capacity of 165,000,000 francs’ worth of goods per annum. This increased produc‘ion is made possible by the installation of the most modern machinery ob- tainable. This condition applies in lesser or greater degree to practt- cally all reconstructed establish- ments.”’ b The foreign trade figures submit- ted by the commission showed that for the first eight months of 1929. compared with the same months in 1919, the importations of food prod- ucts decreased 539,230,000 francs, or 9 per cent. Imports of materials needed for industry increased 2,685,- 000 francs, or 36 per cent, and im- ports of manufactured/articles in- creased 371,344,000 f cs, or 6 per cent. ' Exports of food er increased 675,279.000 francs, Dr 108 per cent; exports of materials needed for in- dustry increased 2,227,935,000 francs. or 215 per cent, and exports of man- ufactured articles increased 5,643,- 584,000 francs, or 158 per cent. All of which goes to show that France is in a m more substantial con- dition than some of the distributors of the France-is-bled-white propa- ganda would have us believe. History repeats itself and if any. one will stop long enough to recall the recovery that France made aft- er the Franco-Prussian war and the ease with whith she paid off what was thought and intended to be an indemnity that meant pervetual economic slavery for the French } people, will wake up te@the facts He ‘Good C redit Is Based on Matter Of Prompt Pay The Habit Is Easy to Form and Means Great Deal to Those Who Are Involved. . | “Get into the good credit class by ‘paying your bflls promptly,” 1s the |advice handed out by the Retail 'Credit association of Minneapolis to the consuming public. “Bad credit Is a bad habit,” the credit body says. “It comes from neglect to pay bills when they are due or failure to give the mer- chant or whomsoever you owe @ satisfactory reason and state when the account will Le paid. The hab- it.of neglecting to pay bills prompt- ly once formed is hard to break. “Good credit is a habit also,” the appeal continues. “It is a good habit. It is acquired by paying your bills when they fall due, “It really is easier to acquire the habit of paying bills promptly all over town than it is to get into the habit of not paying bills; be- cause in the latter event you must fight against your better consclence which prompts you to pay them, until you have overcome this good impulse and become callous. Bad Credit a Handicap. “A person,with bad credit is ter- ribly handicapped all: through his life. Day after day he and his family are shamed by the refusal of merchants to give him credit Goods are delivered to his house C. O. D. for the neighbors to whis- per about. “Then there comes a time when sickness, misfortune, ill] luck cuts off the earning power. Food and fuel are a vital necessity. Good credit at such a time will tide the family over. Allowances will be made for the situation and credit time extended until the family can get on its feet. Bad credit means that thé family must suffer or else feel the further indignity of ap- pealing to charity. " “Why risk the dangers attendant upon bad credit when the good cgeait habit is go easy to establish and maintain?” ” “Again, the. good credit habit stands you in stead when, by thrift, you have saved money and the op: portunity comes enabling you to get into business for yourself. With the money you have saved and with the good credit you have es- tablished more than doubling the value of your savings, you can get on the road to wealth gnd assur- ance of ease in your old age. “You can’t do this with a bad credit record. No one will help you, not even your closest friends or relative. They won't chances. Thrift goes with good credit. There are mighty few men with a bad credit habit who have saved money. The two do not go together. So it is the man with good credit and good thrift who succeeds. P Can Overcome Bad Credit, “But do not be discouraged, you ) with the bad credit habit. You can overcome that condition. Start to- day to acquire the habit of good credit. Begin at once to pay up your bills. Let the merchants and the others to whom you owe mon- ey See that you are endeavoring to establish the good credit habit. You will be surprised how quickly their attitude toward you will change— how quickly and how willingly they will help you. . You will be Surprised at the change in your- self; at the better opinion you will have of yourself; at the satisfac- tion you: will feel in knowing that you can look every man in the eye and feel that you have done the right thing. . “There is a personal moral ela- tion in the process of the forma- tion of the good credit habit that is worth more to you and to your family than gold or silver. It is the very foundation of the structure of the ideal American home. Strive by every means in your ower, therefore, to attain this ideal.” take. SELL GOVERNMENT MEATS—IT PAYS Profits Not Large, But Your Customers’ Good Will Is Greatly Strength- ened. BY R. V. BERGEN, Secretary Atlanta Retail Feod Deal- ers’ Association. Retail grocers and meat dealers were just beginning to smother the rankling in their hearts against the government’s action some time ago in establishing and operating re- tail stores’ in the bigger cities for the distribution of foodstuffs hoarded by the government during the war, when another attempt was made by the government to sell their surplus food through the medium of retail stores operated by posts of the American Legion, It is natural for us to feel somewhat disgruntled at our government offi- ciale, but let’s look at the matter from the government’a side and see if there isn’t some way to eliminate the unfair competition of those stores without injuring our own business. After the termination of hostili- ties in Hurope our government dis- covered that it possessed huge quantities of foodstuffs which had been purchased to feed our im- mense military and naval forces. Congress directed the sale of this surplus food and the government tried its usual tactics of calling for sealed bids, but the response was 80 unsatisfactory that other methods of selling the food was necessi- tated. Believing that the great mass of consumers would be benefitted by disposing of the .food directly to them, government retail stores were established in all the large centers of population, Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of the food was sold in this manner, but the poorer people benefitted very little (in Atlanta at least) and in- terest goon died out. So the gov- ernment retail stores which were the abomination of good -merchan- dising methods, were discontinued. The next step taken was to dis- tribute the food through regular channels of distribution and in most instances the endeavor was a com- plete failure. The latest plan is to sell the food through American Le- gion posts in all the large cities throughout the country, and this Plan is reported to be a@ ereat suc- cess wherever it has been tried. A margin of profits is ) pero the legion post for selling the foods and this fund ig used by the post in financing its activities. Arrange. ments are made with municipal au- thorities to use some 0building owned by the city (in Atlanta’s case it would be probably be the Audi- torium) and the expense of selling the goods is practically nil. Atlanta has the honor of having s80ld more of the food through regu- lar channels of distribution than any other city in the country and this fact will be a great aid to At- lanta grocers in halting the organi- gation of a local American Legion retail store. But, first and fore- most, it is necessary that the retail- er of the city make efforts to dis- nose of greater quantities of the food than ever before. By doing this there will be no logical reason for the illegitimate store and at the same time the re- tailer will be giving consumers something desired and will make a fairly good profit for himself. The quality of the canned meats is very high and the price at which you Can afford to sell to the consumer will make the sale of these canned Pmeats a really great service to your customer. The McCord-Stewart company, who have already disposed of large quantities of these canned foods throug the retail trade, have pur- chased immense lots and are offer- ing quantity discounts much larger than that of the government, and incidentally, saving the retailer much “red tape,” delay and ex- pense which accompanies the pur- chase of the retailer direct from the government warehouse. . A considerable number of Atlan- ta’s grocers have ignored the ad- vertisements of the government canned meat sale, because of their 7 Here’s a Good Hint For Pushing Up Sales These Hesitating Days William Richards, haberdasher of Youngstown, Ohio, grew tired of “Anything else today?” or the “Will that be all?” of his clerks. So he determined to find a specific rem- edy. Now, the first thing in the morn- ing, every’ clerk in the Richards store gathers at a little meeting which decides what article is to be pushed during @he day. AS @ gen- 'eral rule, it is some accessory of dress, not very expensive, but us- ually in considerable demand. One day it will be garters, on another day belts or, suspenders will be the item selected, while a special de- sign of cravat or handkerchief will be chosen for another’s day's busi- ness. Under this plan, when a customer has purchased or looked at the ar- ticle he had in mind upon entering the store, the clerk does not have to ask a general question, but says, “May I show you these garters (or belts or cravats)? J think you would like them.” A record is kept of the different things pushed during the week, and of the total number of sales made by each clerk—both genera] sales and sales of the selected goods. attitude toward the rovernment re- tail stores, but for the common good of all the trade it is essentia) that the meats be sold entirely through the retailer. Several re- tallers who have handled the goods declare that it has boosted their business and at the same time given a fairly good margin of profit. “A The clerk who selis the largest number of the “special items” dur- ing any one week receives a smal) eash prize and the petit tement ary Cesahted in om extrema farge. percentage “Tn orked wel] in my store ge Be gene i i te couldn't be t in every retail establishment—drug store, grocéry “=! hardware stora. The very fact that the clerks them- selves select the items to be pushed of: ness to capture the prise week.—BExchange. SCALES REPAIRED fact,” says Mr. mg stare tae > =i Pent * ? a sae Rn & mt Puss, | ng ie each day gives them an interest in _ the plan, and the stimulus of com-) petition is afforded by —_ eager- . - THE HOWE SCALE CO. 18 8. Forsyth Street Automobile Painting — ‘High Grade Work Reasonable Prices ~*~ petitor. Staple Merchandise. lesale en a Oe ay I ee a SSS TN (= + RN — Ow ee ne . . -_ a ae oe = - —_—-- = a - —- — - - ee 7 Mr. Merchant: Are Yow Ready For Don’t disappoint the little, will soon be calling him up’ Will you be able to fill them? eleventh hour to make your Holiday Purchases. Old Santa is now on the job here. See that you trans- fer him to your town before he sells out to yeur com- Write Today for Catalog of Toys, Holiday Lines and (Sent to Merchants Only). McClure Ten Cent Co. = JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVENUE. “Our Shops Are the Standard of the South.” Until Christmas ee Remember, ‘they nd leaving their orders, Not if you wait until the f Auanta ' It will pay you to visit us. We Are Taking Our Loss o% sete y ~ Right Now Right at the beginning of your selling season you can buy now from us at saving—your Furnish a tremendous Dry Goods, Notions, ings, Cloaks and Suits OUR SPECIAL PRICES WILL MOVE THE. GOODS Remember in a Sale of This Kind allowed. m phage a e a : , The Best Values Always Sell First Many lots will be promptly sold out and other businessand come to Atlanta at once ‘If it is impossible to do this—then send us your mail orders at once. They will be given most careful attention, but no returns will be a to Us—It Is Your Opportunity * . Wholesale Only _ ca: é ' fer ‘ wyg.advise you to lay aside nd make your selections. This Sale Means a Tremendous Loss : Ragan-Malone Company 32 and 34 South Pryor Street xt -* e+ o Sa -e et Po E ok SE ue Ailanta, Ga. —

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zi zy *? THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. T mf _- —— '- Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers—-GRENERAL DRY GOODS FRMS [SAYS ADVERTISNG sen Sst rey] STAGE BI SALES| INSURANCE PAYS BI - — How to Bring Trade to Atlanta By Cator Woolford, President Retail Credit Company Local Buyer Returns, Favorably Impressed, From Northern Markets Returning from the New York marketg the past week, C. A. Routh, notion and ready-to-wear The people of this section are prosperous and have money to but the waiter remarked: “I know, the 10-cent stores? Because they are show places and both window and interior displays are arranged to attract. It has been estimated that selling is 85 per cent sight. The 5 and 10-cent merchant does not hide his merchndise under a bushel: it is displayed to attract attention. “Well displayed merchan- dise is half sold.” Have you ever entered a 10-cent Store to get some specific article and were in a hurry, but had your attention attracted by a display of some other household article or some small, useful article that you had needed for some time, but consid- ered it too trivial to burden your memory with? Well, the 5 and 10- cent displays are reminders of just these annoying little details that we at always forgetting when, shop- ping. . The Limit Idea. Many of the so-called 6 and 10- cent gtores have 25-cent and $1 lim- 4its, while the McClure Ten-Cent company, of Atlanta, which operates the largest wholesale jobbing house in this section of the country, based on the principle of 5 and 10-cent merchandising, has combined the 6 and 10-cent idea with the depart- ment store plan and operates under 'a $5 limit. The limit fdea is good for both merchant and customer. If the own- er operates a larger 5 and 10-cent store, or a chain of stores, his quan- tity capacity for buying and. limit of prices will enable him to buy merchandise at a closer margin than the average merchant. He is the first to be offered broken lots, fac- tory ends, close cuts, ete. On the other hand, the customer reaps the benefit, because the merchant is ever striving to give the best pos- sible values at’ stated retail prices. It is often a temptation to the seller to get just a NMttle more for an.ar- ticle, and, as sonie one has wisely said, “You will never get more for an article than you asK for it,” but with a limit price more cannot be asked from the public. Profiteering is one 6f the evils that cannot be laid at the door of 10-cent stores. Their profits are about the same all the time. It is only volume of ~— during good ee oe, « Be ia : ier A F ae ‘. . ‘ 5 2 : ie ee . 4 a r " ? ¥ “is sates 3 : Paci s P m A , a ‘ ¢ . +}. J e os A ak 2 . eh: be wan ss, : Pett? " x e Mee MEN CPRe we : wy shy i Phi ao eee ae Ne A we) Haat re Patt saps ee Gia Po WA eT i RE ey a I i eee ie at A 3 Ph eal sis, aha 5 i ‘hy * - . oy BS iti dt te Par iw at ie , : 1 alae ~ Shear 4 ak 4° Siew ee OE ID ae aes EO ees f "sha Ly AOS nt gn. fC eae Va Om, Ne y Re hs ae fF Vio ee Be ee Core eee. , Pe Se Oe Se ee ai POE TOMS aay OF ial fee , OF OEM 7 Mati gee ae Pe, eee eee Me, Suge PN ks ne Ree + Pig bar Re, SO We ee, Chet Mahish , hone ier abties Oe SEB, Fara eS al “ pee fewer eS So co ae Pg et PRS | Sa eg emo 7 igs ‘e°% ne ; Aa Bd Sad ve % ee . b par Ne, ane at i ee ee ee eo ys We ey Baa ee ty ae re” eo Bee nes Pe, BP Be x F che Wholesale Dry Goods ATLANTA 41 8S. Pryor St. Phone M. 2243 High-Pressure Boilers, COenter Crank Engines, Hustler and American Original Belt Yeed, Steel Block, Saw Mills. AMERICAN MACHINERY (CO., 97 So. Forsyth St., Alfanta, Ga. SHINGLE MILLS, EDGERS, DEAG SAWS, SAW SAWS, STOVER . GOOD KEROSENE ENGINES, AMERICAN CORN MILLIS, SMALLEY RECUT- TER FEED MILLS, JOLIET SHUCK SHELLERS, BELTING. 59 N. PryorSt ATLANTA Phone Ivy 233 see why men like to meet together nights. So bring her along (if she dosn't bring you) and let’s show ‘em how we behave. We look for the attendance to nN Nie RR ae It Does the Work Quicker | IT’S CHEAPER THAN CORN | pick up now and we feel sure every HP sy a ean bB 3 -_— rguha a - : ' “ Rig. _" : ng rs | woman who comes will be a booster 6—20 HE Farquhar Slab Bur- 'for the T. P. A, and especially ner Rigs. | Post B. ae HP Farquhar — | A program worth while will be ner g. i—30 HP Farquhar Slab Bur- (the order and possibly some sur- eed Bet a Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends— Built for Discriminating Buyers Holland Furnace Co. 349 Edgewood Avenue Phone Ivy 4115 Atlanta, Ga. ee SUNSHINE Salted Peanuts and Sur shine Peanut Butter Sand- wiches should be on your counter, Quick sellers and good profit. Ask your jobber or write ’ Sunshine Peanut Butter Co. Atlanta, Ga. Tapvan Tire and Rubber company, were yith us, and both exressed themselves as “indeed glad we came.” At the business of the meeting the special committee on membership made a report,” which was adopted by the post, and we are looking for- ward to not only increased member- ship, but more activities among the present and the added members. Fellows, get interested and let’s get ready to go to Valdosta next spring with a worthy delegation and one with power enough to put Atlanta in first position in the southern states in T. P. A. matters which she is rightly entitled to. We can do this very thing if each member will take an interest. We mean outside just being a member. What did we join for, anyway? Not only the pro- tection in the insurance section— that’s only one of the good reasons for being a T. &. A. We'd be glad to hear from mem- bers who are willing to offer help of any kind to keep up-interest at the meetings and at all times. If you are or know a good singer or speaker who can give us an inter- esting period, or have a suggestion for entertainment, please let us have it. WAREHOUSE . | * . en . . — PLATFORMS FOR LIFT TRUCKS MANUFACTURED BY J, R, REGHAS & CO, Atlanta, Ga, EEE GE RES yi a ted al, eed ad NY -~ Pet igs at po ad DONG IV TV NINH: fe PS *” me biel ren FAT TENER ~*+ SOLD BY -4« = RW. DAV} S & CO. ATLANTA ,GA. WHOLESALE GROCERS Flour, Feed, Grain ‘Salt Meats, Field Seeds Atlanta, Ga. av Tae ae yrn 2 Se ey One of our Safes will give you t ample protection against burglary or |] fire for your valuables. They are the cheapest insurance that you can carry. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Un- derwriters’ Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. | ATLANTA SAFE CO.,| nc. - W. Mitchell St. C.C. DOWNS, Pres. Main 46or |} HY) 09999999 — WALULN AGE AUAAAb OR RADU RbGELabet VWIT4 All users say: “Results far exceed all others we have tried.” Wire any of them at our expense. We better RESULTS ' At than any, System oe method of today. Investiga prove it. Phone for interview, or write for particulars, and give d@®talis about your accounts, GILL BROS. COMPANY | j 910-11 Austell Building (UbGisnribble + prereatmeee aepenesll no ac sorenee an A. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try the...--..BEST TLD LLL GUARANTEE LESS COST: Phone Ivy 5811 Ips ML \ul ate SE tie ed ~S + . —— a ee AAAAA 44 “bie PTTTY aX ANN | | , iL or aie REG ee aaa, BP a Bie So od LS hs Etraatl ‘

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: THE GONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ™, ; a j Kelteeies 2 _Proposal to Hold Great World’s Fair Here in 1925, nthustastically Indorsed by Many Leading Citizens i . | . Bird’s-Eye Aeroplane View, of Southeastern Fair Grounds How 1895 E xpos ition Gave Boost to Atlanta Proposed as Site for Atlanta’s World E ‘peal Shown byWalter Cooper The Cotton States and International Exposition held in Atlanta tr 1895, was the greatest factor in lifting this city from the position of a large provincial town to its present status as the metropolis of the south, according to Walter G. Cooper, prominent Atlantan who was chief of publicity and promotion for the fair of 1895. What Atlanta did in ’9 she can do again, in.a still greater way, in- 95. And the benefits resulting could hardly be estimated. Mr. Cooper points out that the Cotton States exposition, fought through to success in spite of great difficulties, resulted in the true birth of the Atlanta Spirit, and he declares that it is time for a re- newal of that spirit by a union of all elements and factions behind the proposed world’s fair here in 1925. . ; How Atlanta’sGreat Enterprise Dispelled Depression in1895 a Time Now Ripe to Plan for Big Exposition, Declares H.G. Hastings | | IORI OC A World's Exposition in Atlanta in 1925—this is not the idle _ dream Bf an idealist, but the sober thought of many of Atlanta’s lead- » ing citizens, whose acquaintance with things of that nature, and whose — ‘ better acquaintance, still, with the possibilities for such an event in | Atlanta, the natural center of the southeastern section of the United | States, is unquestioned. On this page today is proof of the fact that the vision is one with reason and a foundation; found in an article of explanation and demonstration of possibility by H. G. Hastings, president of the South- eastern Fair association, whose authority to judge the opportunity for a world’s fair is undenied, since all the southeast knows his success- ful activities in interest of the annual event which brings thousands of visitors to Atlatta. It, also, is the thought which was expressed some time ago by Ivan E. Allen, a prominent business man, who has served the county 4@ the state senate, and one of the pioneers in the movement which finally gave Atlanta her excellent fair ground at Lakwood park—the proposed neucleus for a world-wide exposition. The matter, within recent days, has received the closer atten- tion of the city through the passage of a resolution indorsing the idea by city council. The resolution was introduced by Councilman R. A. | Gordon, and upon the action of council, a committee was appointed | by Mayor Key to investigate the proposition thoroughly and to see what action should be taken to exhaust every source of information attendant on preparation for such an event. Scores of other Atlantans, hundreds of men throughout the south, whose business acumen and sound judgment make their opinion worthy, have given the idea their unstinted approval. Walter G. Cooper, well-known Atlantan, who served as chief of | RS Se publicity and promotion for the Cotton States and International expo- 4 Se ae ee sae BS SBE i ee oe : by ; sition here in 1895, has expressed his enthusiasm over the idea, be- asses iia aasias tee eae its se oe cause of his first-hand knowledge of the great value which accrued oo ; Si ; Pa — ; : | to Atlanta from the exposifion with which he was officially connected. This is the best ‘bird’s-eye view yet obtained of the grounds of the Southeastern fair. The cut is made from an aero- The article of Mr. Hastings sets forth the idea in reasonable and plane photograph taken by The Constitution’s photographer, Francis E. Price, shortly before the recent fair. concrete fashion, showing the opportunities which abound. The illustration shows the great scope of the fair grounds, consisting of nearly 400 acres,. more than 50 of which is , covered by the lake, which appears in the center of the mile race track, as shown in the cut. iicnncnencnninnnssthUbestenennnesne tates cee arc Bass os LR SN = = BY WALTER G. COOPER“ : Chief of Publicity and Prémotion, Cotton States and International Exposition. ture president; McKinley, some -wenty-five governors, and mayors galore. There was almost a con- stant procession of military and civic organizations from all parts of the country passing through At- lanta’s gates. The Chicago Times ran a special train from Chicago to- Atlanta, carrying an exposition ed- ition of a hundred pages, with a corps of Chicago newsboys, who cried The Times on the streets of Atlanta on the evening of the day it was published. ADVERTISED CITY 1 ALL OVER WORLD. As the head of the publicity de- partment I had a cartload of scrap Amorous, F. P. Rice, Joseph Thomp- ' son. W. D. Grant, James R. Wylie, splendid and far-reaching adver- tisement the city ever received. J. W. English, H. H. Cabaniss, H. L. Wilson, Clark Howell, Jr. C. E. Harman, J. H. Allen, R. J. Low- ery, P. H. Haralson, A. W. Smith, During the exposition 3,500 edi-/4."'D. Adair, S. F, Woodson, E. P. tors and writers visited the grounds |Chamberlin, B. F. Walker, J. A. , and in the space of one year during | Dodson, W. A. Hemphill, R. B. Bul- which the publicity department was in operation, the exposition was given a hundred thousand press no- tices, Besides publicity on millions lock, S. M. Inman, H. E. W. Palmer. Grant Wilkins, BEB. P. Black, T. B. of railway folders and thousanas of billboards. The grounds were vis- Neal, D. O. Daugherty, H, M. Atkin- , ited by President Cleveland, the fu- sideration at this time. It pulled the town together and cemented all factions. Tver so often the At- lanta Spirit needs a new birth and that glorious year was one of At- lanta’s great birgiidays.. Once more Atlanta neéds the bond of a great undertaking that will unite the people and inspire them to great achievement. with the present developed fair grounds would give ample space for any exposition that Atlanta would stage. This would give more than double the ‘area of Piedmont park where the 1895 exposition was held. Our idea as to construction, grad- ith Steam Sterilizers for October, 1920. Analyses of Samples. Butter Bacterial Count. Fats. DB 1,000 3 ing of facilities for the comfort of hundreds of thousands that would visit Atlanta during the exposition. It would put Atlanta on its mettle, and we feel sure that under a stim- ulus of this kind we would make a ta ee Name of Dairy. R- O. Walters #3 strengthening the Economic Independence : of the Southern States : _ Cc. H. Beuchler Green Valley Dairy Farm.. W. F. Cox (Silver Leaf).... Wade yaw * David Stark Gaymont Farm eevee eeeeeeee B. L. Wade af R. M. Tanner Smith & Butt (Snowdrift).. He tt ° a . ~fiteam § i f les First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound”’ relieves distress—Three doses break up colds—No quinine! 5588 Sh5 $222 NASH ORRABAOOE states frequently feel the disadvantages which ‘arise when the goods they need are stored at distant points. As far as Devoe Quality Paint Products are concerned, this condition no longer exists. pagoda merchants and consumers in this and adjacent Name of Dairy. John T. Coffee .. a $2223522% waa AOA DR BI — sense of responsibility, because the prosperity of the South, like that of every other section, is di- rectly affected by the excellence of its paint supply. ' — tt Doe Oa ae wm . recently established warehouse in Atlanta is stocked with a complete line of Dévoe paints, stains, varnishes, enamels and brushes. Its central location enables us to fill rapidly every paint requirement in Geor- gia, Alabama and Tennessee. In stimulating our already large Southern business, we feel a keen 382283 stops nose* running; relieves head- ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez- son, H. Inman, Forrest Adair, T. D e. E. P. Howell, J. H. Winder, E. ich, W. H. Venable, John A. Grant, E. L. Tyler, Joh A. Miller and Charles S. Northen. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit eae RE ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s ing, soreness, stiffness Cold Compound” taken every two “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the hours until three doses are taken quickest, surest relief known and Usually breaks up a cold and ends costs only a few cents at drug rall gripPe misery. stores. It acts without assistance. The first dose opens clogged-up Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. frock fe ff SOD SOP DM MMH Trotter & Groover 333 pie se =3 Warren M. An _ Ss BSBA Es be ES S288823832232 glin he abl -t tal) rs 5 MPORS ZOMS PSS Sane PY 4 gas — Indigestion + Ga Sourness- Flatulence Palpitation » ~ Instant relief! ‘No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant *‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. SNVSSCSnaSwmwVWeSeeeUanrnerdDVoOon ab abth abel at abel ot ehab-abelalbababatal abebile KESSRRRK $23322238232 We feel qualified to accept that re- ph and air passages of head; Insist on Pape'’s!—(adv.) experience gained in making Qual- ity Paints since the time George The oldest paint manufacturing concern in the United States. Founded 1754 You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You i sponsibility, having behind us the p () f C ON W A p N g Washington was a young man. , Take ‘*Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead Ssssss your liver and straighten you up better andi oe quicker than nasty calomel and. without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll : 46 be sick and nauseated tomorrow; ; aaa a besides, it may salivate you, while if you. _ take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, ful! of ambition, and ready for work or few Be sty —— . > perme iy It's harmless, pleasant and vege e@ su e for ngerous ; safe to ceive to children; the iW, calomel. Take & spoonful and if it | —(ad -) | lesen lg. ' start New York DEVoE & RAYNOLDS Co., Ine. Chicago Buffalo Kansas City New Orleans Minneapolis Denver. Cincinnatti Boston |. Savannah Houston Dallas Atlanta Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. | doesn’t Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into c.ntact with sour bile it crashes into, it, causing cramping and nausea. % If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bot- tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for ® eeeeeee oe eeaere GRR ntdicccacvoeewéen tf 3 . eerenneevenveaee coccepocseh 48 Sss8Ssss * . erreeeeeee 83; 35335 oereee erreeeeveas ere ay R33 TE . W. Toney, . Sr. J. — Johnson » Domehoqg ...--seseees T. Alexander ©. ....cecse0: R rl

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, / com. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION _:éemss —— ————————— ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. — (cre wie! ~-=--) MIGHT AS we { WELL PLAY HooKEY NOW? ] |GOT THA LI@RIN AND _— se ntpt THA BLACR EYE ,Too! Awe . - 2 7. (HEE RNA Gea os 6 eet eee eee et Ma es es pe NUN —~sA SAS” 4 = ai caterer tii ? . ~~ i wav as MANA gage sé a eee eo — *™ 5 a > * ~*~ wo BY GOSH,| DONT SEE WHAT KIDS HAFTA ° i Go To ‘SCHOOL FOR, ANYHOW! .--~ | CANT Hi\ STAND (Tl. - SCHOOL MAKES ME. SICK ------- WES Sit, EVERY TIME | THINK OF THAT OLE SCHOOL IT MAKES ME SICk S ee ene eee =, Ww tently A. pCR Br e5 15 PDE rue. wheat el a = ‘ ‘ = a — va » - 4 as Dei ‘ —* 2 . Sh, Se 8 _ —, . . be ; v ae ‘ , Se . “ 2 ‘ ve ang te z ” » 7 * . 4 ha Sa @ he Se 58 . si ob. oe ot she, ae ps SS ee . * j « Be® ‘ : Pe es ee se eaigiaien’ 2 eM. oe oleh ee \Bieay . F V . . - +> i BCR: . Me © « Ey = Me \: a Re ad mas Saini aad SPM NT ay ~~ By aerate Oe OE

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“~~ aw @ 4 SIS UTLENTAERLELIEYY ee tre: foeerrererrgt +4 *States == « SSsiGeaetesus ’ L SEL Sas Lemecut ms bos “eee Saeraes ** @ie « Bee wag

r 7 ‘em “tesa ee E MA For Yo ‘ies fastest: P A eae. an} egy ys sbeksaencrs rites LL MUFFINS Ww ie rcat WAIT “Tit “Ov TASy : THE Mure geeks oe — .» ~erreeses gpcarte** > ‘ 6GEX SQne wT “of ++ 0s Oe ae eee es een tink ok ee VLU PUT THE. COFFEE. ON— ECOS — WELL Giv9E HE SOME NICE )? SURPRISE | ELL s] SURPRISE . IN AND PUSH THE GE READY AND THEN we! POOR OPEN AND s « N Ow WwW MUFEINS 6O HOLLER PSTS PITTI rita terresereeereetrs t*tt ALL ot” . SERREITTHREHEAA HRN THERE GOES THE CorFEE ‘BOILING OVER-— “TURN THE HOW POES SHE MAE AND HER FAVORVTE MUFFINS —_ eehteces SOS Hee pe Os OR Hs OE ORY ‘ CRISP ‘YOAST ‘THE WAY SHE LIKES IT i . "sete TS + eat a ee *e eer oes Fear eeeekeee ad Li a3 ~-s ees 4a2eeeernue ei / wt, & ? ‘ Wi. i Ne weer — saat tose tytitet: essere: cotee doy 54 + ‘ “dite sek 4 «ve | Ho GL FOR IN CHESTER T KKNO E > ohana fLL MAKE THE TOAST : 7 ; tei PNT 300s 5) sues! ores 3 NOW A LVUVTLE yright: -“VEFFINS GUESS. Yourke DAR POESN s HETe GREAKFAST (Cop — WHAT CO YOU THIS WILL Come ‘ THINK OF THOSE AND -PAPA SURPRISE. HER—SHE LEARNED COOKERY WHEN \ FEELING VERY WELL~— SHE HAS A BAP DON'T THAT COME OUT FINE ? HANDY WHEN Yov ARE MARRIED ANP A BIG MAN WITH A FAMILY— 333 * \ HOW SO COOK — EH ? RESOURCEFUL THESE “NYovu'vE GOT Yo « ABOUT EVERYTHING=—— You MUST R \ WENT CAMPING QH LOOK “— ’ es eae ee a LETS Yow HEADACHE—— LETS GET SHOW HER eg WHAT Co HER * - ey - ¢ a ae - t. 3 ISN'T bE rat tH ve ot Bebtens TUS mrt a ee % oe ae See Saeco oe Sat CE Naas Saale " ~ a ere call rts Oe Fe ttirteatera fr S Ahir Safi fete ne nite Sonn ae shat Cs ‘ Sh le ae Aa SR a : , Re Se Sy" Sic re . . , . Se ce OAR ea: ‘ ‘5 ‘ 4 A434 ’ ° . r° 3 th pi gt Ste $i srtsi staat ; PIES bi naeatf ee et "T WAKE VISE. "LL GREASE THE: PAN |) RED 9 A” PIECE OF LARD — ENOUGH MILI “TO t GET THE CAN OF BAKING POWDER DONT MAKE A NO -* pres | > . re ae Be ect SHES ASLEEP ~ BE QUIET— DON MAKE A BATTED — CH } sKki— sake ttt pares ye a % HERES THE RECIPE — ONE’ CUP OF FLOUR — CHE EGC — PINCH OF BAKING POWVER — ows “na CES bby ry os En ~~... VAY

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Captain John Iss a Bold ad Pirate. WE TIED THE LIFE BOAT AT : FIX vp SOME . 3 WE'LL | HANS, TAKE MY WoID SREASORE on ODR OM HOOK! 7 donk WEA thachee” ner TCO — BOAT ° BLACK 3 ye Chis a: ss age : AW, DONT TRY NONE ae| DONT BE NOWO0US,OLD OF DOTUOLLY BUSINESS fees) SPORT, | VOULDNT SET ON ME ~1 KNOW YOU, ™\ YOU ADRIFT! eae if? _SUFFERIN' “ToRNADOES! WHO CUT ME Loose —_—_— iin, BLOW ME BOT ITtt BE AT TLE Poh — “ We aE hs i. — . f ROBBERS! SNEAKERS ! DOTS A FINE HEALTHY a Fe HEY AHON! BONCH OF OWIONS VOT 2 et a a sat : % By ee, UND DER NEXT TIME HERE You ARE Ea AL] | VEN You STEAL DER LIFE QUICK! DER gga) | | FROM A MAN MAYBE You Oe oa IK IT OVER VONCE y— AFEW TIMES ! sf | v2

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a - od ; . ” oe . . .. tas te oy Ls 7 ee . _ at a. 4 al »” . ,’ we a *. comenenamne - ee Oe ee . SPURT UBS TRAE Pee 1 ee ee eT > Bad "apg esate $ ieee ae *| BEUEVE YOu “THIS ON PuRPOSE! | “fou DON'T Nay 44 OR-“THR GutbRen OR. LITTLE “TIPPIE.” ANY MORE AND IF WE ALL FROZE TO DEATH ‘You COULD MARRY x SOME BLONDE! « oe Fe Es ries: 3 er ous ‘i P or a + . ‘ é ° a MACHINE Mite Fai a Shay ores rey ‘ “y io hee Bidet. it en Ede ee ge LA You esa aarp ts ering acre eine 8 Site er ding Bells for Him ° 5 ipinins baal ta ei, tani ee ee ; 4. F 3 PMs PA PS ae ee ea Soe ‘ eA ge ee LOY. Dek ethge ai : dak pavak > as you wish, and her feet This sweet- . . ere . 4 : “ + , 7 ? 5 2 * ae } . » , . | ’ J . a” J ; 4 > | oe —_— + ; d a ¥. Str amen # iy Ses ‘ = Perea > deed 2F LA t ‘~ | j : 1 : ° i ‘ t ’ reversible, eo that the doll ts complete back and front. You can ¢arry her easily or make her walk, fust as you please. Given for sell- ing 10 sets of our, Colored Post Oards at 15 cents a set. Write for them. ° WOVELTY. Ge. Boston, . ; Pare i Pad Pas ey wr + is COWBOY and e COWGIRL ‘HY tik : of aet. | or 2. 4 pat 18 cents a geting only thee All These FREE és Vailliere and Neck chain, Piarceless Ear Bobs; Gold- eee Be shale onisie ate * Cards at <— 6 amt, ~~ t DOLL HOUSE & 3 DOLLS FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED | Watch ain Free ' : | ments, holiday cetle- brations, picnics, base- ball and football games, street parades, Scout signals. Pro- duces the sweetest, 24 sets of beautifal Colored Cards at 15 cents 4 MAND NOW YouLL SEE THE MOST. OM FOR. TABLE NEST IN SmMERICA! 1) GUESS ITS & JOB FORLA PLUMBER WE CAN’T DO ANYTHING WITH IT! 4 / richest, most powerful tones imaginable. Anyone can — play it without lessons. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., Dept. 693, East Boston, Mass. Write for 24 sets of our handsome Co)l- ored Post Cards to sell at 15 cents a set. We send the Post Cards postpaid. When sold return $3.60 and we will send free, postpaid, this handsome Rugby Football, onsisting of a tested bladder, made of he best rubber and serviceable, strongly sewed cover. It is warranted toi stand rough work. Write for Post Cards today. Columbia Novelty Co., DEPT. 604, EAST BOSTON, Mass. red lip » and is wears & Ww ormed, ae and -f tiful bright colors, shoes and stockings that

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1 Oe SO MO Sli tae BIEL a 6a ar nares? Tg SS a EON RIT A, RAIN PRN cs . Salient ai er ee ee ie aeiee pt a ORE” em eh 2) A ee > ee te . ~ “ we é - meine RAE ~ se Pat Pesan Ae ne MAGAZINE SECTION JECTION », Spe” heed ey 4 nae t ‘ OU will understand that he was time has been rebuilt to suit ¢ he is built to suit he is at call called a husband. ERAS Just now he is being rebuilt again. « ©. = ee Seg ay If men are what women make thensy | it is i evitable that a changed theory on the part of women should at ep ed Pim ’ nged: man. Since the war women have formed dew otic men. They admit it themselves. And men admit, en ae rer 8 quick to hear of the changed notions. TheyA wer | rtled by thet. The old hero stuff has gone out. The cage man idea W ~e ao od°gp and may be said to have had a look-in. T cinta @iscarded. The rebuilt ideal man, when he is quité: , simple than that. A real cave man would han as " fashioned fluffy herc a : You aaiht. os FSnow Is the svt titeak te Out Wiebe ot cll. The women who are Febuilding him are not simple. Oh, no! Very complicated—that’s what you would say of the modern w The modern woman is free. She wants her independence. And she doesn't want too much of any man. She refuses to-be owned. Sometimes she seems to want a chum for a husband. Not a servant, or a mere “pro- vider,” or a boss, or a picture man. None of these Cinge—stene. Maybe she’s building a sort of composite. They liked the qualities of Lord Kitchener, for ieiaieaiiel Kitchener of Khartoum, who obstinately refused to marry. Obviously he was right from many abstract points of view. Suppose he had been a good lover in the bargain? Suppose he had looked like Paul Swan?.. Now you're on the track of the great combination*—maybe. When we come down to a guess as to what the new ideal is to include, we are dependent on confes- sions women themselves have made. -Naturally, writ- ing women are spokeswomen for all the others. Writing women have been making it plain—sometimes shock- tingly plain—that they find many faults in men as they are; and we get glimpses of men as they want tnem to be. One-novelist has just set forth her thevry of the ideal qualities. They run like this: “Absolutely essential—forcefulness, honesty. “Highly valued—capability, sense of humor. “Moderately valued—comradeship, affection. “Indifferently valued—religion, amiability. He Need Not Be Aflectionste” According to the New Standard of Requirements Modern Woman ls FALE Ne DRANG a is ey Yer & + : we ¢. 2 need not be affectionate,” she says. “A woman is much happier loving than being lov This is very disconcerting. It is especially discon- certing wien coupled with the description furnished by another woman writer, that feminine firebrand, “Jane Burr,” who is Mrs. Rosa: lind Guggenheim Winslow, just now in London. Listen to “Jane ures -~ “A husband should be a sort of week-end institution—but a short week-end.” There you have it—a man who will be avail- able, but who won’t be around too much. “A Even the Paul Swan Type of Manly Beauty Does Not Seem to Conform to the Newly ——_—_ Requirements of the LOI PO om. . 2a RRS. short week-end.” Surely, this is a crusher for the sentimental. Does “Jane Burr” imply that the woman writer who “breakfasts” with her musician husband was the avatar of the new ideal? Is it possible that the modern woman wants her husband to room in a nearby boarding house or hotel? Surely, it would be handy to step to the —_— lift up the receiver and say: “Hello! Rest Easy Apartments? Please send my husband over to sce me.” Or, “Hello, Swell-Exclusive Boarding House? Well, page my husband, please, and tell him his wife wants him. It seems he must be forgetting that this is visiting day.” \ In short, it seems that the woman of today wants the cream and nothing else. What is the cream?: Romance. Going back to “Jane Burr,” listen to what she has to say further on the subject: “I can’t stand marriage, though I love to see young folk kissing in the parks. What I want is romance—and marriage knocks all the romance out of love. I like men, but I can’t bear to hive them about the house.” Sort of no cooking, no sock darning, no nursing, no humoring mar- riage. Mostly joy. But the age of the ideal man,,rtoo, has come ip for a radical change. randma will tell you how proud she was that she got a young husband. wenty-one was the age limit then. Older than that, the bridegroom was ‘getting along in years” and was “doomed to be a failure.” Maybe T. P. O’Connor, M. P., was reminiscent whén he recently said: “If I were dictator, one of my laws would compel every boy to marry at twenty-one and every girl at eighteen.” But the habits of the older generation arg not approved by milady of today. Thirty for men and twenty-eight” for women is the rule. Sociologists say they have determined that a man, under thirty, has not yet reached even an: indicative salary figure, that he then knows as little about his actual capacity for providing as did his twenty-onw-year- old benedict predecessor. Which, perhaps, has much to do with the great frequency of marriage of eighteen-and forty. At forty a man, as a rule, has “arrived,” if he ever is going to get there. Se But what about that earning capacity? Does that figure greatly in the make-up of the new ideal? Grandma never bothered much about it. Love in a cottage Was the goal of her young ambition. So prepare yourself for a shock. Dr. Edwin L. Clark of Ohio State University recently asked young women members of that institution to grade the characteristics essential in the ideal husband. Of course, Dr. Clark was counting on many things, appearance, physical qualifications, birth, pro- fession, age and income. But his breath must have been taken away when he received this answer: “A man’s ability to provide well for his family jis the most important trait—in fact, it is all that is absolutely necessary.” ‘There! It is out! Do you see it? “All that is absolutely necessary” is that he be a good provider, joined with the “week-end” husbend, and you have him. He will not only stay at the nearby boarding house or apartment. He will send his check by mail. And, so Jong as the check is a fat one, his married life will be happy, undisturbed by domestic spats, with occasional oppor- tunities of calling on his wife. éé After all, the traits demanded of the new ideal nellied are but reflexes of the woman of the past generation. mn it was the hus- band who gave his company to his wife on week-ends. He used to remain out every other night at the club. Sunday he had to stay home, fatigued. Monday evening, he found himself conscience-smitten. Tues day he was back with the boys again and his wife was amusing herself with the children, magazines, and a limited circle of sympathetic friends. So, is it any wonder thas, the woman wants her day? Surely, she long has been enslaved. She says so. The average fair-minded domesticated married man says 80. Perhaps — it will produce a better race of men, stronger in every way. it is, sociologists assert, postponement of marriage by a decade — in healthier children, > oven though it has aimed at morals. | determination to beve her own way, has decided upon a2 DeneS, RP Ment Semeee | MAGAzINE | ce FO OTD

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“er ISTITUTI * 7 i oteeiaiaesdantenneeaieaaaandianminmmmenanetettiameeesmmemmtioe een Good Form, Health and Beauty ~ ee — bag Vv — — | What Is Your Fortune, My —_ Pretty Maid? i. t —_— — - — ‘By Mrs. Henry SyMES ‘What is your fortune, my pretty maid?’ ‘My face is my fortune, Sir,’ she said.” F THE above question were put to modern girls, very few of them would give the well-known answer. This need net be taken as an indi- cation that the girls of today are less beautiful than the maid in the legend. It means rather that they build their fortunes on more substantia! things than mere prettinegs, Marriage is not the Only career open te woman and fortunes do not depend yupon faces. It is brains, and hands ang fee* and vyes and ears that earn our fortunes these days. : The story @@as mot state that the “pretty maid” teok great care of. her fortune, but we will venture the opinion that she did take excellent care of it. If she had kpown anything about in- surance companies, she probably would have insured herself against the loss of her beauty. It is significant, isn’t it, this growth of irsurance eompaenies which insure people against the loss of that thing which earns their livelihood or makes their fortune? Great singers insure their voices. dancers insure their toes, aud a famous actress has even insured her back. What have you done to insure that which earns your fortune? We do not inean that you should take out a policy in some insurance company. Oh, no! But we do think that you should start a little ingsupance company of your own.. Very few of. us are versatile enough to be able to make a living at « number of different things, so it he- hooves us to take very good care of that particular part of our body which ig necessary In the earning ef our fortunes. , Perhaps it your fortune. gaies person, w your feet which make If you are uw dancer, a or a solicitor, then asg- _ — suredly this ig so, Are your feet com- fortable and at ease while you work? Do. you, while at work, punish them with ill-fitting shoea or French heels’ Do you give them the proper rest and care? 3 Article one of your ingurance policy for feet should specify that your shoes must be comfortable and sane. This means that the heels ehould be df me- dium height and the vamps arene enough to admit of free movement © the toes in walking. Article ¢we should provide far @ bath for the feet at least once daily and @ frequent change of beth shoes and stockings. : , Are you a musician, a manicurist, a stenographer? Then you need insur- ance on your hands, so that they Mw» alwaye look their very Hest. Peop.e du notice one’a tends, you know, and very efte: one ia judged by rer appear- ance. / An insurance policy for would keep the nails trimmed, shining and pink (but rot too pink) and the cuticle free from ragged edges. of course, you know that a hand which ia rough and red is not fit to hold your fortune ip its grasp. Insure your eyes by scanely and sympathetically. Do not make them work overtime in a dull light. Give them a cold water bath when they burn and feel tired. And do net negiect insuring yeur brain, if that’s what earns your for- tune. The best health ingurance for brains that we know of consjéts in the proper amount of sleep, good food, fresn air, and a reasonable amount of exercise. An important feature of all these schemes for health insurance is the fatt that the premiums are small and the dividends large, Insure today! or hands your treating them ANSWERS, TO BEAUTY ERIES —— Beauty and health heips are free te every one. If you want a prompt reply, be sure to inclose a stamped, addresse envelope. Otherwise your query will have 10 await its turn to be answered thru the column. All letters are abso- lutély cenfidential. —= Miscellaneous Queries Q. I am 19 years old and am 5 feet & inches tall. liow much should | weigh? Will you print a pemedy for reducing the legs? Will you print a remedy, other than ine epsom wsait® treatment, for reducing tie bust? How long wil] it take to reduce my legs and bust? Is fruit fattening?—Betty Jane. A. You shoyld weigh 125 pounds, |! am printing a pomade to reduce fa’, which you may use on your legs and. your bust. Fruit is not fattening. Pomade to Reduce Fat lodide of potagslu.n ......., i. grains \ aseline De i ink aes is ify OuRCeS lanolin , i, ounces Tineture of bes.goin ........,... 4% drops Make into a pomade and rub over the fatty paris twice a day. You should ab- siain from foed that is especially fet terming—cereals, potatoes, corn, heans, etc. You‘should avoid sweets of al! Kinds. To Reduce the Ankles Q. I am 15 years eld and have very stout ankles. Will yeu pilense tell me what to do te make them thinner’?— Brunette. | A. There is nothing one ;an do to re- duce large ankles, if they are larsye boned. If, however, they are large only because of fat, then you may use the pomade printed below. Pomade to Reduce Fat lodide of potassjum ........ 4rains drops Make into a pomade and rub over the fatty parts twice a day. You should ab- aan from feed that is especially fat orming—cerea!ls, potatoes, orn, beans, etc. You should avold sweets of att kinds Large Nose Q. Will you. please teli me how. ta get a small nose and long legs? My nose is very big and flat.—J. A. A. There is nothing which will make @ large nose smaller. | should not ve too sensitive about it, however, ter ii you will kcep it free fron blackheads and large pores and use a bit of powder, eo that its size will not be emphasized by the shino upon it, it can hardly be very objectionable. Nature takes care of your stvture in her own way and you will have to be gatiafied with the length of your legs. To Reduce the Hips Q. My hips are very large. In fact, they are entirely out of proportion with the rest of my body, Wil you please give me an exercise to reduce them?— L. M. A. I am printing below an exercise io reduce the hipy. You must remember, however, that this will be valueless if the exercises are not performed regy- larly and conacienticusly. To Reduce the Hips Firet—Raise the outstretched aris gbuve the head, the — its erect po- ; or A y werd from the | the fingers poin forward, | body drop f ra easly. ‘no that tt i a bent position rol! ’ i ht, counting four for it ch the position of being bent a tye gen Ee back—bei a to do it v sh , the front. Practice again, only start to- ward the left. The waist acts as a pivot, on which the trunk swings, and the head ls easily relaxed. Toird—In this exercise the hands ha@Vve the same position, put now the body is bent forward fram the Waist; then back; then to the right and left. Each movement should occupy four counts. Take these exercises gently. put let the movemenis be firm and strong. \vold the slightest sirain of the muscles No corsets should be worn waile practic- ing thein, Treatment for Blackheads Q. My skin jis inclined to be oily anu } heve many blackheads. Can you recommend a treatment which will lie effective and harmless ?—Nlaekie. A. I am, printing below the gree: soap treatment for blackheads and the formula for a lotion for 9ily skin. Green Soap Treatment for Blackheads Tingture of green saap 2 ournc Distilled witch hazel ; OUnCeS - = OUNCeS l.et the mixture stay on only a few me- ments, then wash eff with hot water. J; the green soap irritates the skin. as it sometimes will, use it every other agy. Apply a cold cream, (fJreen s9ap may be purchased at any firug store. it is not a regular ‘'eake soap,’" but is of about the cansistency of custard, Open each seed acne with the point of a fine cambric needle. The hardened mass must be pressed or pieked aut. The empty sac of the gland should then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and water, 6r with a very weak selution of carhotic aci] and water. Sterilize the needle he- fere using it by dipping inte beiling Water, ap the use of any instrument. un- leas the skin as well as the needle is therely cleansed, is always dangereus. Lotion for Oily Skin Anply with @ nieee Of old linen er a bit af absorbent cotta. ‘Tanaie aeid a . » grains Giycerin l dunce ABbiy by means of a brush er a hit of cotton to the baggy skin night and mote- ing. Puffiness Under the Eyes Q. Is there anything that I can do for baggy skin under the eyes?—James. A. tam printing below «a remedy for piftiness under the eyes. For Puffiness Under the Eyes *Beracic a.ijd dram Distilled witch 4 ouneHS Cure for Pimples q. WHI] you please print a formula fer facial blemishes? My skin is naturally fair and soft, but recently there haye appeared large blemishes which are very disfiguring: I waeh my face be- fare retiring with seap and water.— oe _ A. I am printing below a fgrmula for a cream for pimples as well as a diet for skin diseases. Be sure to drink plenty of water. If your skin does not yield te this treatment, you should eon- cult a dermatologist. Fosatti Cream for Pimples Extraet ef violet Sweet almond oil ... sulphur precipitate 75 Lanojin n (mide ef zine ..... % scruples Diet for Skin Dise MAY TAKE Soups — Fresh fish goupas, bratha-—clear. Fi—Raw oysters, freah fish, hailed. -Meate—Fai bacen, boiled or broiled chieF¥en, game (all sparingly). Farinaceous-—Cracked wheat, oatmea! mee, sugar, hominy, whole wheat, bread or biaeuita, rye bread, graham bread ar rolim crackers, dry toast, milk toast, mac- Vegetable arent. Vegetables — Mashed pojatoees, green peas, string beans. spinach, cabbage, cu- cumbers, cresses, lettuce, celery, ‘Desserts—Plain milk ppaiog, junket, ilk, stewed rice and a sago —_ m fruite ‘(all thout sugar). Drinks We tea (no sugar), milk, but- repmilk, te@get water, pure water (eold er ho ali foody. Eat MUST NOT TAKE Veal, perk, goose, duck, turkey, salted, dried, potted or preserved fish or meat ‘except tat bacon). eels, mackerel, crabs, salmon, lobsfer, eggs, rich soups, gravies. patties, tomatoes, sweet potat ra- mushroo oes, as gus, ms, rhubarb, lemons, picklea, ingget,, fried or, Mode, diaben, sich, pus: c ’ cider, t). Thorgly masticate siowly, > nie a Sak , oS POSES s ” eS SE - - a Ae ee oe, RP OS MESO Cer ae ON OOS Ree Wa, , I Your Feet Farts Yur Fortune’ Lon Jorture Them! INDOORS | se eee —_—s ——— a WY ‘ Ve t IS only right fA your child should have a playroom of its very own. Perhaps you have wished frequently and fervently as you picked up the numerous toys that were scat- tered indiscrim!- nately from living room to kitchen, that you could af- ford a children's playroom in your ' The child who has to spend mest ef hie play- time in the house should have one room jin whith he can be undisputed magter. The cost ef such a room is really not so great if one uges thought and eare with the furnishings. Why not begin right now to plan an attractive ream for your ehild, even the it deas mean the sacrifice of that extra bedroom on the g#cond floor cr third floor? house. | PLAYLAND a There are @ few general points that it ie well to keep in mind when you are furnishing a playroom for small children, The first coneerns the fieor covering, which must be a durable one and easily kept clean. Linoleum or oil- cloth is best for this. purpose, since in addition to its excellent wearing qual- ities it presenta a smooth surface for those toys which gun upon wheels. The second thing to remember is’ that too much color is very Egpecially is this Sameness of tiring to children. true of white. out the deeorations in a delft blue. Pink and black, or blue and tan, make excet- lent color schemes fer a room of this sorf, If you cannot afford to have your walls decorated with Mother Goose rhymes and the bétter type of pic- tures which appeal to children, do not cover them with inferior copies. of bad art. The pictungs which a child sees day after day ould be really worth- while ones and the subjects guch as will appeal tp his imagination. Pic. if the linoleum is blaek ‘and white, then it will be well to carry tures showing action and those with a , Story content are preferable to those that are merely colorful and indifferent- ly done. The windows in this room should be above the reach of childish hands or they should be carefully guarded. The toya should be kept where the baby can get them for himself and the fur- niture should be of a miniature size, but not so expensive that it cannot be re- placed with new, as the child grows older. Small chairs, a low table, shelveg for the smaller toys, and a long low bench ehould be in every well-furnished, child's room. All thia furniture is easily made.. Painted either black or. delft hfe it would be most at‘ractive in a delft blue roem. The choice and selection of toys is aiso yery important. Of course, there should be plenty ef toys of the ‘‘cuddly”’ type, but there should be toys that sug- seat adventure alsa, A brave ship, a submarine, or a Russian peasant’g gart will stimulate the Imagination and fur- nish for the child many happy hours. Ea — —s - OUTDOOR CLOTHING | O NOT spend most of your time out of doors in the cold seasons, if you don't give careful attention to your elothing. in the first place cheese the fabrics best suited te your needs. The pur- pose of clothing is not to preduce heat, but to retain the heat thrown off oy the beady, For that reeson a poor conductor +f heat ‘# necessary. Another quality of the suitable fabric is its quality o! carrying off the perspiration from ‘the body. Cotton absorbs the perspiration, bat it becomes damp and very soon cools the surface ef the skin and imi) cause a chill. Wool, besideg being a poor cenductor of heat, carries off the moisture {rom ihe body. It han ite drawbacks for underwear, however, m that it irritates the skin and shrinks a great deal. It is poasible te get cotten underclothing with about the same ab- sorbent power as wool, and this is about the best. It ig readily seen that thiek ani heavy clothing ia not necessarily the warmest, Fabrica coming from ani- mala, such as wool and silk. are the warmest, Therefore, light materials of this sort are just as warm and much more comfortable and jaygienic than some heavier fabrica. Garments should not interfere with any of the functions of the skin, neither should they irritare it. Clothing should not fit tightly in any part of the body, thereby stopping circulation. If you wish to use your hands out- doors in cold weather, pu: on first a pair of well-fitting cotton zioves and ever these knitted woolen gloves with the fingertips and thumb eyt off. When not working, heavy woo! mittens or furs gloves and knitted wristlets dre very warm. How to Keep the feet. warm realiy depends upon the individun’. Sime can wear heavy wool@ stockings and others cannot. For sitting still felt shoes or ———— fur-lined leather shoes will be found to be very warm. Foot muffs may also be used. All foot covering shoild@ be leose, as anything that restricts cireylation is sure to cause the feet to besceme cold very quickly. If you intend to sleep outdgers you will probably have to experiment be- . fore you find the clothes that are most comfortable. Warm underwear with Secks should be comfortable for most people. A nightgown with sweater er bathrobe and knitted slippers may ie more t@ yeur comfort. A shoulder eape should: he worn to keep out the air, {t iS also very important to protect the head with @ light porous covering that does not restriet the eireujation at any point. For very ¢eld weather all of the head, except the nestrila should be eov- ered, Be syre that the vedelothes de net cover the head. If the breath comes in coptact with bed clothes icicles will ferm d the mouth and nostriis will becomg chapped. If you pp these hints :n mind you can I've oftdoors in the culfest weat.er with perfe comfort and enjoy the crispy cold. both day and night. ; ee - tl Glass Houses —_ By Mrs. CHESTER ADAMS NCE upon a there lived 'n Rome a very g00¢ and wise maj, Drusyus by name Now Drusus liv-4 poor tim? in a very house, It was not aitegether weather-proof and any curious pass- erby might see what on within was going the house The understand why he auch a friends ef Drusus could not content to live in peor houge, but none of them had the courage to approach him on the subject. Qne day a carpenter came to Drusus and offered, for a small sum of money, to repair his house se that people oa the street would not be able to see what the family was doing within. Drusus rejected this proposal and said, “I will give yeu an equal sum of money if you wil] make my house év that every one can see what I am doing at all times.”’ How many of us would be willing to have all the world a spectator to all our actions and our innermost thoughts’ We have been taught to believe that privacy is a necessity of comfortable living, and none of us would realiy want io live In a glass house, But I am not go sure that a transparent house might not be a good thing for most of us, Surely it would be: the beat of spurs toward a realization of our ideals, Can't was a you see how every ong would be really trying hard to live the good thingé very one thought of him? Why, the world would he an entirely different place. The who up to and. Smiths and longest most hypocritical Joneses always pray loudest in prayer meeting and preach about the duty of being kind to one an- other would have to greet their wives and children with instead ofr the accustomed ‘frowns. People who make a show of charity would be cornr- indigent tives had all they feed. Honey-sweet voices could not afford to relapse into the shrill squeakirfg tones reserved “Zor the family. There would- be fewer criminals, fewer heroes, and fewer saints, but the average of goodness would be consid- erably higher. There is another side to this question, however. Many people live in houses ‘whieh are partly glass and they know it not. They are as foolish as the os- trich who sticks his head in the sanu and thinks that his body is hidden. One's rea} character cannot Jong »®* disguised. It will engrave itself on the face in indelible linea a@nd- peep out thru the, windows of the goul, the eyes. Thus their lives have windows thru which others can look in on them. There will always be some people who know that Henrietta Blank is really very cOmmon and ordinary even tho she does give herseif high amd haughty airs. People will not long be deceived by the cynical exterior whici tries to hide a really kind heart, lt would be a rather fine idea! that would make us strive to live the sort of lives which would make us proud iv have others leok in thru the glass ia our windows. smiles, pelled to see that their relua- 5. SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS — — — a Mrs, Adama welcomes the oppertu- nity te selve your seciel problems for you. If you desire an immediate re- ly, er any hints concerning entertain- ng, be sure to inelese a stamped, self- eddressed envelope. cries with ne stamped, addressed envelopes inelosed will be answered thru the columns, but they must eweit their turn. Which Shall She Choose? Q. I am 16 years old and in love with a boy 16, I love him with all my heart and would die for him. This boy has u brother 19 yearg eld who loves me very mueh. A girl friend 17 years old said that I am feolish to fall ia love with the bey 16 when I might have his brother who ia 1%. Do you think I am too young to think about boys? If I am not teo young which one shall ! go with, the one 36 or the one 19? The boy 16 bought me a ring. Shall I keep it or give it back to him? He comes jo. my home every night. My parenta like him very much. We are both of the same religion. He also asked me 10 marry. him when we both get older, What shall I de?-Broken Hearted. A. You are not to young to have boy friends, but you are too young to think seriously of love. I think that you have mistaken your feeling for the younger boy. You yourself admit that you are both too young to think of marriage. 80 why cross that bridge before’ you get there? It is not con- sidere¢ good form for a yvung girl to accept personal gifts from a boy, ! think that you should return the ring: Be good friends with both of the boys and let the choice of a flance and sweet- heart wait for some future date. Want to Make Friends Q. We are two chums, {7 years old. Some time ago we met twe young men and fell in Jove with them at first sight. They accompanied us home from 4 dance and made engagements with us far the next Sunday evening. When we were leaving them, we asked their names and they told us the wrong ones. Some of our friends who were jealous told us their right names. After we learned that we did not care if we met them or not, and we disappointed them Now we would like if we could regain their friendship. What shall we de?—-Twa Vamps. A. You had better ferget al! about the two boys. Choose your {friends from among the boys whonf you have prap- erly met. Be introduced to young men, and there will be jeaz chance of their being discourteous enough to use ficti- tious names. Marriage of Cousins Q, I am almost 18 years old. My mother having died when | was qn infant, and My father being a traveling inspector of steel plants, 1 have been left very muec to the care ef others. My home ever since I can pemember has been with by aunt and uncle, who have no clil- dren of their own, and therefore, make a great deal of me. A few years ago a cousin of mine, being left an orphan, was taken in by my henefactors. | liked him from the first and until re- cently we have been just ae brother and sister. Now he has asked me to marry him. { had never dreamed that he regarded me in such a way, but he Says that he has leved me from the very beginning, | asked him te give me a little time to think avout it and he consented. Since then I have siept but little. The real cause of my inde- cision is that years ago some one told me that it was wrong to marry a near relative. ft am uncertain whether my father and guardians wil] approve of the mafriage. My cousin has given me ' @ menth to decide. What shall I do? 4 By together. ee 1 do leve him.—Troubled Brown Eyes. a A. The marriage of cousins is in some States illegal, Where two people have the same family weaknesses, the chil- dren are more apt to inherit that weak- ness, but when both are in good health there ig no danger, If you are gure of your love for each other and your guare dians approve, I see no reason why you should not marry. Be Satisfied With Friendship Q. I am in love with a bey who is a neighbor of mine. We talk a let and are good friends, but that is all. He knows that I like him because my sister told him. My rents permit me to have boy friends, Will yoy tell me how | can gain his love?—D. M. D. A. It will be much better just to be jelly good friends with the bey and leave all advances to him. In that way you will win his respect, which is the only sure foundation for a lasting friendship Sending Wedding Gifts Q. Will you kindly tell me if the re- ceipt of a wedding announcement re- quires the sending of a gift?—L. M. A. AMnouncement cards do not carry with them the obligation of a gift. It is entirely proper to send one, however, if the person receiving the card wishes to do go. Announcing the Engagement Q. Is it customary for the girl to send betrothal cards to the friends of her fiance, men and women, whom she does net knew ?—Bride-to-be, - A. Hetrothal cards should be sent to the friends of the flance, ag well as to the friends of the young woman. These carda sheuld be sent only to intimate friends and not to mere acquaintances, however. ee Wedding Dress for Men Q. Is it correct for the men of a wedding party to wear dark business suits at a formal noon wedding ?—Marie. A, Bysiness suits are never correct at a fermal wedding. If the ceremony takes places at noen or jig the after- soon, the men of the party gRould wear culaway coats with gray striped trousers. Marking the Trousseay Linens Q. How should a bride mark her trousseau linen?—Ignorant. N MAGAZINE SECTIONS a . oF Oren, A. Use your oWn initial or. monogram for mariing your linen. Yuu should not use your flance’s initiais until after the wedding. — he Service Plate Q Will you please tell me just when a service plate is correctly ysed?~—Mrs. 7. & A. The service plate may be used fer all dinners and remains at the cover until the first hot entree is served. That is, there ghould be a service plate at efeh cover at the beginning of the meal, On this plate the dishes contain- lng Oysters and soup are piceed. Period of Mourning q Hiow leng should mourning be worn for one’s hushand?.-,, ¥F. A, There h been a tenden an cently to ‘tehten mourning os ta shorien the length of time in Which is worn, Now, many widows wear deep mourning for one year and lighten it after this period or leave it of 4 > al- \y

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This Is the Assertion "pe of the Beautiful,,Mys- terious Ganna Walska, Polish Singer, Whose Capture of Alexander Smith Cochran Has | Shocked Society—Will America’s Richest Role His Bride Has @& Announced for. Him? MERICA’S wealthiest and most hardened bachelor is a bachelor no more. Alexander Smith Coch- ran, owner of a fortune estimated at be- tween $75,000,000 and $100,000,000, an obstinate practitioner of single blessed- ness through many years, a stern enemy of the most popular of the seven sac- raments, who perennially preached his hatred for marriage and blew up with wrath? when even an engagement was rumored for him, has marched to the altar and bowed his head to the yoke. It is an extraordinary thing*that such a proud, free spirit has succumbed to connubiality, which’ in every case is a yoke so heavy that it breaks the scales. But it is a surprise past words when one is told of the manner of matrimonial yoke that this champion of bachelorhood has taken it on himself to bear. Alex- ander Smith Cochran has married a lady whose expressed maxim is: “MY HUSBAND MUST BE MY SLAVE.” , Alex Cochran is past forty now. His fortune lies in the carpet manufacturing industry. He is well known in sport and philanthropy. He built .the yacht Vanitie, which almost won the trials for the right to defend America’s cup in the recent yacht races with Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s craft. He built a three-masted auxiliary steel schooner, the Sea Call, for a trip to the tropics, but sudden- ly called the trip off and scrapped the ship. He has given away over $1,000,000 in private and public char- ities. When the war broke oyt he went to Belgium to aid the war vic- tims. He donated several vessels to the British government and later made a gift of his great steam yacht Warrior to King George for war purposes. When America entered the war King George made Cochran commander of the War- rior and thereby an officer in the Brit- ish navy. Thus, then, we find an impor- tant citizen, as well as a long-time mar- riage-hating bachelor in the man who has married the woman who is noted for her maxim: “MY HUSBAND MUST BE MY SLAVE.” - : Who, then, is the woman whose in- tention to make her spouse a slave was so strong that she could not keep it to herself, but shouted it from the public forum, and who now has picked the prince of misogynistic bachelors, Alex- ander Smith Cochran, to be the slaye? She is the noted Mme. Walska, the singer. Six years ago a great French play- let entitled “Mme, Nitouche” was played at New York’s Century Theater. The play did not set people afire, but one of the players did. This was a singer whe presented several Slavic songs in a winning soprano voice, and who was exquisitely formed and stately. Her eyes were of melting black, her expres- sion one of mingled tenderness and pride. People noticed that there -was a cast ef sorrow about the beauty, and to ex- plain this @ romantic story was told. was said that she had created “The Merry Widow” in Russia and had had considerable stage experience abroad. She had heen engaged te make her Amer- ican début seme time hefore at Ham- merstein's old Victeria Musie Hall, but while rehearsing she had received word that her husband had heen killed in a battle in East Prussia. She had been prostrated by grief and her début had to be postponed until the advent of “Mme. Nitouche.” The first night of “Mme. Nitouche,” the night on which the beautiful Walska made her début, was a gala one at the Century Theater. The notables of stage- dom were in the audience, and many mil- lionaire patreng of the theater. The beauty made a profound impression upon these latter. A brilliant marriage was predicted as her speedy fate. In a short ‘time it seemed as though the predictions would be verified post haste. And now she has married the proud, obdurate bachelor, Alex Cochran. She had said: “It is hard to find men in America who are willing to he slaves.” Has she found gne willing to be » alave? Found ene in Alex Cochran? Of course, the Cochran-Walska alli- [he famous beauty demanded that the man she married should wait on her hand and foot. She said that it would be hard to find men in America who would be to do this. One at least is known to have refused her. Society was aghast when Alex Cochran mar- ried her and now they are wondering how he will react to the role of slave in 1898. He lived alone with his threé children, August jr., Raymond and Mor- gan, until he wed Miss Robson in St Patrick’s Cathedral in 1910. Theirs has been an ideal life. They have been exemplars of domestic hap- piness. With tastes alike, they have promoted the breed of horses on stock farm and race track, they have: mo- tored, hunted and indulged their fond” ness for music and art together. William Ellis Corey was divorced by his first wife while he was president of the steel trust, but he and Maybelle Gilman, of “Mocking Bird” fame, have lived a marital life idyllic in mutual happiness in the thirteen years of their marriage. Miss Gilman promised her husband that she would never return to the stage and the promise has been kept. Her only dramatic activity has been in the staging of amateur theat- ricals abroad in a specially built play- house, which Mr. Corey spent $500,000 in building for her. Ethel Barrymore married the very wealthy Russell Colt more than ten years ago. Unlike most actresses, Miss Bar- rymore remained on the stage after mar- riage, only. interrupting her engage- ments when maternity made retirement necessary. It ig nearly thirty years sinee Edith Kingdon achieved fame on the metro- - politan stage. She had been an ama- teur player with Robert Hilliard, in Brooklyn. Then she was a sparkling success in Augustin Daly’s company. Her marriage to George J. Gould has been idealistic. Her children inherit her beauty and grace and their marriages have been successful. Now a grand- mother—so often that the title has long since lost its novelty—Mrs. Gould re- tains the charm of other days and re- tains her social eminence. Names that loomed large a decade or longer ago surge across the memory as the curtains are drawn further back and the stage seems to teem with romance. There was Eleanor Pendleton and Lopis M. Ream, millionaire associate’ of J. P. Morgan sr.; Marie Wilson and Freddie Gebhardt; Daisy Virginig, of “The Follies,” and Ford H, Keith, the wealthy Londoner; Helen Moyer, alse ef favors and he was a dis wife who has proclaimed “My must be my slave.” The case se @ new one in the history of m and an interested pyblic will |

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ee Recent Excavations by Geologists Dr. Galippe, member of the French ke of Science, declares that in a specimen of amiber just discovered there has been found , a living organism which not only showed signs of being alive when released from its ‘prison of over a million years, but which; when cultivated, developed great activity *By Montrose J. Moses EQ@LOGY contains all the fairy * tales of the earth’s history; it » = tells the story, not of a thou- ~ sand ‘and one nights, put of millions of years back, when, step by step, human forms were evolved, until now we have man and the animals we know. It is a eontinudas panorama of change, and as each: * period passes away it leaves traces of its glory embedded in and im- printed on the earth ’s surface. By acci- dent man stumbles on a mastodon or a dinosaur; he upturns in a spadeful the thigh bones of strange beasts; he mines for coal and. burns in an hour what has taken. millions of years to make. Then he consciopsly goes on excavating expeditions and enters the remains of houses which have been buried in lava flow—houses of a civilization which shows by trinkets and ceremonial cus- toms, that may be in years too many for man to count backward, people lived in comfort relatively as great as ours. There is no telling how much romance we. tread upon every day of our lives. Then suddenly there comes a discovery that sets us thinking of the past and we exclaim: “Is it possible?” The scientist, humble in his study, replies: “Everything is possible; but let us see if it is probable.” Take, for instance, the news that has just come from Paris about amber. Dr. Galippe, member of the French Academy of Science, declares that in a specimen of amber just found there has been found a living organism which not only showed signs of being alive when released from its prison of over a million of years, but which, when cultivated, developed great activity. Here is an astounding fact that before man was there- was embedded in this amber, which is only the fossilization of a golden flow of resin from trees now extinct, a form of throbbing life which has waited through various changes of the earth for this moment of- release, when it would bridge the chasm of centuries upon centuries. The instinctive query, “Is it possible?” drove me to the New York Museum of Natural History to consult the experts ‘cases were opened for me, and I han- died bits of the golden treasures from the Baltic, from Sicily, from Prussia; und I saw fluorescent amber beads, which when rubbed exhibited darting lights that used to make the ancients ‘wonder at the electrical display. But the special interest much of this amber had for me was in the life embedded in its golden heart— al that there have been found butterflies and ants in these treasure beds, and certain fauna have been caught in the flow. Whatever the amber contains, whether floragor fauna, is not only inter- esting in itself, but even more interest- ing because of the information such traces give of the life which flourished in ‘those days which are known in geology as the Oligocene Epoch of the Tertiary Period. - Having fixed these high-sound- ing names, “the ‘next thing was to de- termine what trees in those divisions of ‘time grew and gave forth the resin from which’amber was formed. Tt is‘ now clearly determined that in the days when northern Europe was joined to northern Asia—when England, France and Belgium, to say nothing. of neighboring countries, ‘were under the . ° sea—there was a continent to the north, beginning with Norway and Sweden, which extended to the Arctic Zone. Hardly is it believable, yet it has been established that this territory, now partly submerged, possessed a warm cli- mate something like that of Central America, and that the cypress, magnolia, date palm and other subtropigal plant life covered the territory which Peary and Cook not so very long ago struggled through in ice and snow. Tulip trees in Iceland, poplars in Greenland, the North Pole a hothouse of beauty! In such conditions there grew up a species of pine not known to-day, for it has dis- ad Rienaenng: Amber Containing e--.~-~-@ Insects Exhibited. Signs val Lite After Being Imprisoned Since the Formation of the Earth two - flags, so to speak, But-the relation of amber to a definite tree, now extinct and once found in definite localities, places the emphasis more on the plant side than on the mineral.. Stray signs of amber are to be found in America; but I would not put the United States on the amber | map. ee ee ee (~ opportunities of studying fossil insects - and plants of other: geologic periods right in this country; for instance, in Colorado, where Miocene evidences of natural history are plentiful, Altegether, this isa fascinating topic, made imminent by the Galippe an- nouncement from across'seas. For if it is so we then can set forth on the track ‘of ancient life to find and develop it, if it is fit to develop ‘under present geologic conditions. My visit to the museum brought two contrasts in close juxtaposi- tion. » In order to reach my amber speci- mens I had to pass through the hal) of the mammoths, animals and insects as evidences of years gone by, in their large and small ways. . But I forgot the mas- todons and dinosaurs as I looked:at the traceries of insects in the amber. And ‘I recalied Mercutio’s famous lines in : Shakespeare's “Romeo and Juliet”: “Oh, then, 'I see Queen Mab hath been : with you. ~~. She is the fairies’ midwife, and she comes In shape .no_ bigger than an agate-stone On the forefinger of an alderman, Drawn with @ team. of little atomies ‘Athwart men’s noses as they lie asleep: Her a eer made of, long: spin- ners’ legs;, The cover, of the wings.of grasshop- pera: Her bsaorpd of the: smallest spider's Over 2’ tition years ‘ago these. gnats, spiders and mosquitoes buzzed and SAoe in Tertiary. atmosphere ‘and ae ‘awe. * / oe De denlagrtir > af

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; : “Adjutant Bernard. 2 + Stranger and More Gripping Than Fiction Is This Tale of a French Army Plane Wrecked Upon the Sands of Sahara---lts Three Oc- cupants Battle Thirst, Hunger and Desolation fenty-Four Days. eRe ts a inoat extraordinary story of the désert, a story so gripping in its intensity that jt needs no word-painting or rhetoric, The simple facts, as told by a young soldier in his official report on the death of his General are more eloquent than novelist could make them. *Briéfly, this is what happened: ‘Iwo French’ army airplanes started at 7.30 A. M. from the oasis of Tamanrasset, an advanced post in the Sahara, to fly to Timbuctoo. In one was C ndagt Vuillemain,, in the other were Lapperine, Adjutant Bernard and Marcel Vaslin, a young aviator mechanic who had re- sponded at the last moment to a call for a volun- teer. The General sat on Vaslin’s knees, while Bernard piloted the machine. The Touaregs, led by their Grand Chief Moussaag Amastane, gave them a gteat send-off. Vuillemain’s ma- chine reached Timbuctoo in safety, but for ™ twenty-four days nothing was heard of the other and its passengers. It was not until March 14 that Bernard and Vaslin were found by acci- dent, at death’s door, from hunger, thirst and heat, alone in the desert beside the wreck of their airplane and near the shallow grave in which they had buried the General. Vaslin’s official report is here translated from L’Illustra- tion, very slightly abridged. By MARCEL VASLIN. OR several minutes we fly over Tamanrasset and the Hoggar region. Then we fly off to the south-south-west, following as well as possible the camel route toward Tin Rharo. After about twelve miles the trail is no longer visible, so we follow valley that seems to lead in the Tight direction. Commandant Vuillemain leads, but at a lower altitude. Adjutant Bernard follows, as had been agreed. As Tin Zacouaten is not in sight at 11.30, and we have gas for only twenty minutes more of flight. we decided to send out a wireless signal of distress and to make a landing. The ground is a Vast plane, very soft, and there are sand dunes to the north. At more than 6,000 feet altitude the wind is ahead; Bernard steers to the south and descends. When not more than 75 feet above the ground a sudden puff of wind turns the machine on its left wing, and, to make matters worse, the surface wind is from the north, which makes us capsize violently. The General, not being tied, is caught between me and the windshield and wounded; his left collar bone is broken, one side is crushed, and ‘he feels internal contusions. Bernard ¢rawls out unscathed from under the machine; as for me, my head is in the sand, but I get out only slightly bruised. Tt is about noon and as ’ temperature ~is about 113 deg. Fahrenheit, we lie down in the shade of the wings oc the overturned airplane. In the morning (Feb. 12), before dawn, the General decides that we must start in a north- westerly direction in the hope of finding the Adrar Mountains. So we gather up what is necessary for the march. — | We are off at daybreak. The General carries his binoculars and portfolio and walks with diff- eulty. Bernard and I carry the food, water, &c., which make quite @ load. After five hours of rn : ae but a region of sand dunes : are lost. march we pause for a well-earned rest, The water is rationed. We have agreed that each of us shall have no more than one quart in twenty- four hours. It is very hot, we suffer greatly, but We respect the compact. Very early on the 20th we resume our march in the same direction; we hope that before the ‘day is over we shall see the Adrar Mountains. The ‘soft sand makes walking painful; our feet sink several inches at every step. From time to time the General peers ahead through his field glass; but he discovers nothing; always the im- mensity! At sunset we reach a little hill, when we had hoped to,see the longed-for ‘mountains, but there ny Miles ahead. Gen, Lapperine. tries by con- sulting his map to find out just where we are. We Watch him closely and read in his face that we He says we shall return to-morrow mbrning to our airplane and it is important that we reach it. quickly, ' On Feb. 21 at the usual hour we retrace our Steps in the direction ofthe airplane we had left two days ago. The. General is very feeble. We make brief marches of one hour. At 10 o’clock we come across the footprints of camels and believe we.are on a trail, but, unfortunately, after ten retching. ‘yards they are no more. With the musket I draw an arrow in the sand indicating the direction of our march, and the date, “21.2.1920.”, The General writes.a note, “We are marching toward our airplane, which is about twelve miles . navfrena, here,” -and-signs- nigipame in Targui and ‘Arabic. characters. At 11 o'clock the usual. halt. Our throats are SO dry we cannot eat, so we wait till evening, *We start again at 4 and walk till 7, when we can go * no further,.as we cannot see-our footprints. This-evening the General’s condition is very dis- quieting; he could scarcely reach here. and com- plains constantly of pains in his back. On. the 22d, about 4 A. M.,, we have difficulty in rising; the General canhot get up by. himself, so we help him and are off. We rest every half: hour. We see the airplane and” are happy, although we know that safety does not await us there. It seems near, but we walk a long time. When 400 yards away our chief can go no further. “My lads,” he says, “go ahead and arrange your affairs; you can come back for me later. But Ber- nard supports him and at 9.30 we reach our goal. It has not moved: the upper planes, which are on the ground, are already buried in sand. We look to see if the radiator has leaked and are happy to find that it is still nearly full. On the 23d ‘nothing new. On the 24th I fire amiarked by battered sro wheel and officers cap.. «mother’s favor and close it thus: I shall stay on it the eleventh.” The wreck of the French army airplane nine shots at a gazelle, but miss. Clouds give us false hopes, making us imagine we see people. On the 25th we see another gazelle. Bernard tries vainly to-shoot it. On the 28th we are discouraged and Bernard be- gins writing his will.. The heat is terrific and we suffer much for six hours. .We try to eat some tooth paste, which seems to refresh us for a few moments, but soon makes us more tbirsty, On Sunday, the 29th, I make my will in my “Marcel Vas- lin, whom fate is leading to God.” Marech™1. For twelve days we have seen no one, friend or enemy. Deep despair is marked on pur faces. On the 4th we expect the General to die any moment: he can scarcely swallow his chocolate. We see birds of prey hovering over ws and hear them croak; they know that there will be death among us véry soon. On the 5th the General says to us: “My sons, it was believed that I knew the desert; but no- body knows it. I am to blame for your misfor- tune. I have crossed the Gahara ten times and We think he will hold out two or three days more. Toward noon he calls for water. I lift him while Ber- nard gives it to him. I lay him down again. About three I am talking with Bernard when he says: “It is strange the General does. ask for a drjnk-” Bernard toucties his 1 has died without uttering a*groan. This makes us sadder than ever. We realize that our day is .. Marcel Vaslin. also getting very near. On the 6th we think of burying him, ‘but we still hope to be found. The heat is greater than ever. We have rations of water for six. days and food for four. Bernard and I agree to drink 2 1-2 quarts of water a day. Bernard has a terrible thirst, but he will not touch his ration of water; instead he breaks the compass and drinks the liquid therein. This evening our din- ner is one biscuit apiece. In the night we shiver and in the morning we are stiff with cold. At sunset we go to a rut cut by a wheel of the air- plane in Janding and by digging with our hands enlarge it to make a hole in which our great chief may rest. When we have buried him we place a wheel over him and fix a kepi on top. On the 10th we do not move; we spend the day lying searching the horizon with our eyes; nothing—always nothing, We have nothing more to eat. Bernard absorbs some glycerine out of the General’s valise; I eat some tooth- paste, which gives a terrible thirst. We also devour some tablets of jubol (a medicine). On the 12th Bernard proposes to me that we end it. I do my best to raise his morale; but he points out that if we do not forestall death, our end will be terrible—to which I agree. At 9 P, M-, by the light ef a pocket electric lamp, he writes these words: “This evening, March 12, at 9 o'clock, having no more food or water, we give ourselves voluntarily to death, failing a” understand why in 23 days we have nota . found, if we have been sought for. i 3 this world.” I, howeyer, persuade him to give up his idea, and on the morning of the 13th we are still of this world. In the evening the idea of suicide returns more imperiously than ever to Bernard. We drink our last quart of weder. It is decided. Bernard takes two safety razor blades from ‘the valise. Each of us takes one and we place before us two recipients into which we shall let our blood flow, so that we can drink it and thus assuage our thirst a last time be- fore dying. Bernard, more courageous than I, begins first. With the razor blade he cuts a deep gash in the artery of his left wrist. I have already begun to cut myself also, when I notice-that Bernard’s ‘blood does not flow, so I step. My poor com- rade is very angry. He throws the blade far away, and I do the same. On the 14th early’ a heavy sandstorm rises. Bernard says: “Are we ready? We wiéil end it at noon. ‘I have still some hope.” Scarecely an hour elapses when I hear the bray of a camel. I don’t know what extraor- dinmary strength comes to me, but I throw off the blanket, grab the carbine and fire the last three cartridges into the air. We have been heard and we are saved. A few minutes later we see Lieut. Pruyost, gal- loping up wih Quartermaster Sergt. Moncassin and Brigad:>r Delplanque, They at once put up a tent and lavish attention upon us. The following day, March 125, Lieut. Pruvost explained that we had been found accidentally, for he had not come out looking” for us, He was on his way to Agades for supplies, and he supposed that we had been found ten days ear- | lier, @ report to this effect having been current. at Tamanrasset,

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Peter McGee, Private | Secretary, Takes a Little Flyer in Love ‘and _“zenzied Finance. ; \ GENTLEMAN of middle age, if one might judge from his carriage and movements, stood on the platform of the railroad station in a small Vermont town. The evening was cold and he was muffled to the eyes by overcoat collar and necker- chief. In the growing darkness one gath- ered the impression that he was dressed as a gentleman of me..ns should be. He turned toward the station door, thrusting his hand inside his overcoat and into his trousers pocket as he did so, and then he paused suddenly, with a gesture of perturbed aur- prise. He flung open his coat and explored all his pockets, after which he rushed out upon the platform to see if the carriage which had brought him from the hotel was still in sight. It was not. He glanced at his Watch. His train was due in three minutes. After a moment’s hesitation, and with apparent reluctance, he stepped to the ticket window and peered through at the agent, a young man with fiery red hair which had flamed in the world not longer than twenty- five years. “Young man,” he said, “I have lost my pocketbook. My train is due in two minutes. I've got to be in New York in the morning. Can you lend me fifty dollars?” He felt of his cravat and drew from it a pin which he extended toward the agent. “This is worth two hundred dollars,” he said. The red haired agent scowled and craned his neck to get a better view of the man who made this extraordinary request. “Come inside,” he said, motioning toward @ communicating door. When the stranger was inside the office the youthful agent removed the shade from his lamp. “Would you mind taking off your hat and turning down your collar?” The stranger hesitated a second, but com- plied. The young man studied his features briefly and walked over to a safe in the cor- ner, from which he took an envelope bearing his own name, and drew from it five ten doal- lar bills. “Put your pin back in your tie,” he said, @nd handed the currency to the stranger. The older man appeared nonplused, but ‘presently seemed to sense an explanation. “O, you recognize me?” “Never saw you in my life,” said the @gent, who was busily stamping a ticket for the stranger. “Then why did you want to look at my face, and why do you lend me this money Without the security I offered?” * Knew I didn’t need security after I got @ look at you. Better hustle. Train just Wiistled. Here's my name and address on this slip, so you'll know where to return the money. Peter McGee is the name... . There she comes. Stops only a minute.” “Thank you, young man.” The gentle- Man eyed Peter a moment as one gazes at @ strange and unexpected phenomenon. “Good night.” Three days later Peter McGee received a ‘letter containing a check for sixty dollars. He cashed it, replaced fifty in his envelope “4m the safe, and returned the extra ten to the sender, whose name appeared to be Amos Willard. Peter did nat recall having heard the name before. It was associated with nothing in his mind, and he promptly forgot the incident. It was a small courtesy, and \Peter was almost as ready to perform small courtesies for anybody who happened along as he was to take off his coat and skin his able knuckles against their jaws in case the circumstances seemed to require such treat- ment. ‘A week afterward, when the whole matter had passed from his mind, he received a telegram which requested him to come to New York on a certain date, all expenses paid, to discuss a business proposition. It was signed Amos Willard. Peter thought it over, and his thoughts ran something after this fashion: “ I’m tired of this town and this job. There’s nothing in it. I've. got to quit some time if I ever expect to get anywhere. New York is a good place to get somewhere ir. There's nobody dependent on me, sq I can't hur: anybody but myself. Guess I'll take a look.” Whereupon he resigned his position, pock- eted his savings, which amounted to some four hundred odd dollars, and went to New York. He checked his bag -in the parcel room and mauired his way to the address on lower Broadway which Amos Willard had given him, but he did not inquire of anybody who Amos Willard was. The office he sought was on the fourteenth fioor of a bigger building than Peter had eyer been in before that moment, and the office itself was more sumptuous. It reminded Peter of books he had read. “JT want to see Mr. Willard,” he said to a young woman behind a desk. “Have you an appointment?” “ Yes.” “At what hour?” “Right now,” said Peter, He had come all the way from Vermont to see this man, at this man's request, and he was not going — to be kept waiting. F “Your name?” “Peter McGee.” “One moment, please.” She returned vresently. “Mr. Willard will @ee you at ten o’clock tomorrow morning,” ehe said. Peter's r.d hair bristled. “Will you say to Mr. Willard that I am here at his request. I don’t know him nor what he wants, except that he seems to want to see me. I don't know how badly he wants to see me, but ee ee Please tell him that.” — “w “T—why, I've never delivered such @ message to Mr. Willard.” “You can never do a thing the first time but once,” said Peter; and the young woman, impressed with the idea that Peter must be a very important in- dividual indeed to take such a tone with her employer, returned to Mr. Willard and delivered an expurgated version of the message. Mr. Willard smiled de- lightedly. “Show the young man in,” he said. As Peter came in Mr. Willard extended his hand. “I’m glad to see you, young man, Sit down. . . . Would you mind tell- ing me just what reasoning urged you to do as I asked in my telegram?” “You said you wanted to discuss a busi- ness proposition with me. That meant I could be valuable to you in some way. If I could be valuable to you it wauld be profita- ble to me. At any rate, I stood to lose nothing, because I was going to throw up my job at home.” “You'd looked me up, of course.” “No. Didn't need to. I'd seen you." “ But you know who I am?” “T don’t even know what your business ig; but I. knew it was a good one or you wouldn't be in it.’ “Um. .. . You lend me, a perfect stranger, fifty dollars. You give up a job and come to New York at my request. ... And all on the strength of having seen my face once for a few seconds. Young man, I'll say you gre willing to back your own judgment. That’s the kind of young man I'm leoking for. What can you do?” “Stenographer. Telegraph operator. Un- derstand railroading from the point of view of a small station. Bookkeeping. Two years in the state university.” “What have you been earning?” “ Eighty-three thirty-three a month.” “My private secretary has gone to take charge of my office in London. It was a pro- mation. The place is vacant and I'm offer- ing it to you.” “I take it.” Mr. Willard smiled again. “ Without ask- ing about the salary?” Peter shrugged his shoulders, “The salary will be seventy-five dollars a week. When will you be ready to come to work?” “I’m at work now,” said Peter, and he hung his hat upon a hook. .. , This is the true story of the manner in which Peter MeGee hecame associated with Amos Willard. Fantastic and absurd rumors have been set afloat by gossiping tongues to account for the appearance of this red headed goung man in the affairs of one of the first financiers of his day. All who read this are in a position to deny them authori- tatively. If Peter was unaware of the identity and importance of Amos Willard when “he ar- rived in New York, he did not long remain so. He-soon discovered that very big men indeed were humble in Willard’s presence, not only American business men, put others from far off places where wealth was dug from thegearth or was gleaned from the Pee ms os bs os aegtal was dipped up » “7 like you. _ what his employer wauld do—and a hundred dollars?” 2 Ue RE EO SR SER EE Pe 9 emai a INIELIP OlF HE D = BY CLARENCE BUDINGTON , = “2 KELLAND 9 c. i) © PR: e a = 2) ** ‘ —~ A AULO ews ete aia i oN Honest I do. I think it’s out of the waters that covered the earth. . . . Peter saw and enjoyed it all, and while he was sometimes amazed, it was a point of pride with him never ta display his amazement, &nd to accept the most remark- able occurrences with a calm and matter- of-fact air that tickled the humor of his employer. Peter had been private ites to Amos Willard some three months before that event occurred which quite revolutionized his ambi- tions and furnished him with a definite ob- jective in life. Reter judged the occurrence to be about nineteen years old; as a matter of fact she was much older—she was twenty. She entered the private door and stared at Peter’s red hair and said: “ Where's father?” “Thank you,” said Peter, and then he blushed a very little and looked confused. “I beg your pardon?’ Manifestly Peter could not explain that he had said “Thank you" involuntarily to nature or the universe, or the gods-of-things- as-they-are because they had shown him ex- actly what he wanted, so he said: “Mr. Willard is away for the afternoon—but I am here.” * What I wanted was a parent,” said Miss Willard. “A parent’s private secretary is almost the same thing.’ “ But I wanted a hundred dollars.” “One moment,” said Peter. He stepped downstairs to the bank, cashed his own check for the amgunt, and grumbled at the elevator for mounting so slowly. “Thank you,” said Miss Willard. “ You're @ much more efficient secretary than father’s last one. He was afraid to give me money if father wasn’t here.” * A good private secretary should know then do it.’ “ How do you know father would give me “ Becanse,” said Peter, “anybody would have to give you anything you asked for.’ Now, if Peter had thought up that speech, or had offered it with an air of gallantry, he would certainly have been snubbed. But he said it as one making an observation upon the obvious, and with such an air of sin- cerity that he did not seem at all forward or impertinent, and Miss Willard smiled and examined his red hair again as she tucked the bills away in her purse. “Thank you,” she said ... gone. The next time she came Miss Willard calied him Mr. McGee, so he knew she had and was Sey N \\"\2 ‘ s ; x on acceunt of your hair.” been asking questions about him, and was overjoyed, but his joy did not last long, be- cause he read in the paper that she was going to marry a duke. Peter was acquainted with the nobleman whose name was connected in the society columns with that of Miss Willard. The gentleman had come to New York as the representative of the De Groot Diamond Mines, Incorporated, and it was his mission to dispose of a great amount of the stock of this company to the American public He had come, first of all, to Mr. Willard, who had declined to have anything to do with the business, but who, owing te certain let- ters of intrcduction carried by the Duke of Tenstairs, had shown him certain social courtesies, of which the duke had taken able advantage. Mr. Willard, who often—perhaps to satisfy his sense of humor—asked Peter his opinion of certain gentlemen, said to his secretary after the duke’s first call, “ And what js your judgment of his grace, Peter?” “T’'d take his scarfpin as security,” said Peter. It was after Miss Willard’s second appear- ance in the office that Peter wrote his resig- nation and laid it on his employer’s desk. “What's this, Peter?” Mr. Willard asked in surprise. “Somebody hiring you away from me? Dissatisfied? What is it?” “Perfectly satisfied, Mr. Willard. gonadal matter.” “ As for instance?” Peter drew a long breath and wriggled his shoulders as he had been seen to do on au- merous occasions before embarking upon Per- - physical conflict. “I have seen Miss Willard twice,” he said. “She is exactly what I want most in the world. I'm going to try to get her. You wouldn't allow me, of course, so I resign. Only square thing to do.” Mr. Willard did not laugh, nor, on the con- trary, did he scowl. He seemed rather sorry. “ Peter,” he said, “I’m afraid you're going to burn your fingers. .. What would you do with my daughter if you got her? Depend on the old man for the wherewithal?” Peter shook his head. “What then? Think it’s fair to ask her te live on seventy-five a week, or ten thou- gand a year? She couldn't do it. EF wouldn't let her. Also I won't support a son-in- law.” “Don't blame you, sir. . . . If i re member, you were earning eighteen dollars @ week at my age. You told me that.” is 1 jected,” he said.. “I can’t allow my daughter to deprive me of a secretary. On the other hand, I sha’n't help my sec- retary deprive me of a daughter. You've set your mind on her, and you’ve a right to have a try for her. But in decency you can’t make love to her until you can take care of her, can you?” “No, sir. . . . If I had a million?” “You haven't,” said Mr. Willard, and there the matter ended. Now, Peter was a frugal young man. He arrived in New York with a few hun- dreds of dollars. He had added fifty dol- lars a week to these since his arrival, and now had on deposit upward of a thousand. For days after his interview with Mr. Willard he looked as his bank book and demanded of himself how he could multiply his fortune a thousand times—and did not find a satisfac- tory answer. However, he was determined and far from faint-hearted. Early in June Mr. Willard called Peter to his club on a matter of business and kept him to lunch. At the next table four gentle- men were talking golf. “ We've got to add another eighteen holes,” said one of them. “ Right off,” said another. “I suppose we could buy the Watkins farm adjoining our present property.” “ At a price.” * Better see about it right away, then.” That was all Peter heard, but it set his mind to work. : “Who are those gentlemen at the next table?” he asked. Mr. Willard told him. “ Galf cranks—eyery one,” he said. “Where do they play?” “Purling Creek.” “ Are you going to need me this afternoon, sir?” “No, Peter. Take the day off.” Peter did so. He went to his bank, drew a thousand dollars in eash, and took the Long Island railroad to the town where the Purling Brook club was located. A jitney carried him to the links and beyond to the farmhouse occupied by Mr. Watkins. Mr. Watkins was in. Peter introduced himself and his mission. “Will you set a price on this farm?” he asked. Peter whistied. “Two hundred.” * Give you a thousand.” * “Good afternoon,” said Mr. Watkins, Peter did not leaye—for an hour. When he did go he carried in his pocket an option on the property, good for ten days, at twelve hundred and fifty dollars an acre. Mr. Wat- kins kept Peter's thousand dollars. Peter walked to the Purling Creek club house and asked for Mr. Rankin one of the gentlemen he had seen at lunch that mogn. Mr. Rankin had just emerged from a club shower and was in excellent humor, but Peter. ruffled it somewhat. “I have .just bought the Watkins farm, Mr. Rankin,” he said, “and I am otering it to your club first.” “ At what figure, young man?” “ Seventeen hundred and fifty dollars an acre.” | “ How many acres?” I have an hour to spare, and can give you that long to decide.” Mr. Rankin started at Peter as ff he were of half a mind to have him shown vigorously off the premises. He compromised, however, by leading him into the lounga, giving hima cigar, and. excusing himself to talk to his fellow governors. Peter waited in a.frame of mind. Well within the hour five gentle men returned and argued with Peter elo- quently, but their eloquence was futile, His price remained where he had set it, and they capitulated. At 6 o'clock he left that place with a check in his pocket for one hundred and one thousand dollars. As he rode toward Long Istand home. For two weeks Peter be- came an inmate of the house, occupied a few hours each day by his secretarial duties, but a@t liberty for the remaining hours to make a hundred thousand dollars: worth of love. He did so with characteristic thoroughness—~ and in the process came to dislike the Duke af Tenstairs thoroughly, because the duke was very much in the way. , “But remember,” he said to himself many times, “ that a hundred thousand is a devil of a ways from being a million." Because the duke was his principal rival’ Peter studied the man from all angles and perspectives. As has been indicated, Peter did not believe the duke to be a good risk unless supported by ample security. In short, he suspected the duke. He believed the duke was incapable of affection, and would cheerfully have substituted any other girl for Dorcas Willard if the financial ad- vantages were equal or guperior. What Dorcas thought about the duke he could not determine for a long time—not until he found her crying in the sunken garden one afternoon. It was'a very good place to cry, and a splendid place to be comforted. Peter rather forgot to limit himself to a hundred thousand dollars’ worth of attentien to Dor cas, with the satisfactory, but unexpected re~ sult, that she wept on his shoulder, “I don’t want to marry him. ... He's old, and he’s a stick, and I don’t want to live in England ... and . » & ) “Phen kick him out,” said Peter elegantly. “It’s auntie. She’s—she's jyst shoving him down my throat. —oh, I don’t know what to do. Some day she'll argue me into it, and then my life will be all smashed to smith- ereens. . .. I—oh, I like you lots better than him.” “So do I,” said Peter, ° Dorcas looked up suddenly. “I know,” she eaid. “I could marry you—just as easy, Peter. I—I like you a lot. That’s what I'll do. I’ll—I’ll elope with you, and then they can’t make me marry anybody else.” “You bet they couldn’t,” said Peter. “Come on. ... Now,” said Dorcag, Peter shook his head. Dorcas looked puzzled, then a little fright- ened, then aghast. “ Don’t you love me, Peter McGee?” she demanded. “You've acted like it.” 5 '.“T do,” said Peter, “but I haven't acted like it but a hundred thousand dollars’ worth. I can’t. That’s all I’ve got. I—I'm after the million, and the minute I get it we'll elope, or be married in a church, or in an airship.” He stopped suddenly. “Unless,” he said, with a straightening of his lips, “ you’re just offering to marry me to escape the duke.” *I—I'm not, Peter. I like you. Honest I do. I think it’s on account-of your hair.” Peter ran well over his hundred thousand dollars’ worth then, but presently remem- bered. “I’m going after that million,” he said. “You sit tight. If things get too hot, you just call on me. If worst comes to worst I'll marry you anyhow, million or no million.” “That's too sweet of you,” said Dorcas, nat without a certain grain of irony. Now, Peter McGee had secrytinized the Duke of Tenstairs with shrewd persistency, and in scrutinizing the duke he had also given of hig best thought to the De Groot Diamond Mines, Incorporated. He knew all the duke had to tell about them, all the pub- lic knew, all skilled operatorg on the market believed, and a few things he had surmised for himself. He knew that the stack of the company was stationary at 40, with a par value of 100. He knew it was regarded as speculative to a degree, and he knew a cer- tain group of interested men had gent to in- vestigate the best and most reliable mining expert in the United States. Before the pub- lic traded in De Groot it awaited the report of this expert. Peter believed the duke knew ag much ebout the properties as the expert epuld dis- cover, but the duke wag clinging with British tenacity to his knowledge. Peter aiso be- lieved the duke would use his information at the right moment for his own benefit, and would not scruple to rook his confreres in Londen. In short, Peter fancied the duke as an expert in the iceiettie art of the ‘Doves Cross. “It would be a a beautiful thing.” Peter gaid to himself, “if I gould make the duke finance my million doRars’ worth of love- making.” Peter coptompitins ty iin 906 became fond of it. As private secretary te Mei Wahi, Pete nes mph to thet Tenstaira. Peter pereeivel tt, abd‘ the duke to have his way about ft A a [Continued en following pegeds

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ce" Se so ee 2 7 ¢ sted | AN APPRECIATION OF ROBERT LOVEMAN, re Ee Re ¥ — ~ A Day With a Georgi ~ OF DALTON, WRITTEN ESPECIALLY eOR THDNSTITUTION By Richard Jehasan ~_— ¢ Poe ba Sarin ea >-_ = —_— 2. =" ~~ * = oe ~~ lc eee hl — out Stone “My dear boy, come on, and bring your bathing guit, fer I dip every morning, or afterneen, and the pool is fine” was the manner ip whieb Robert Loveman, distinguished poet, wholesome philosopher, and Geer: invited me te visit him last July in his home ig Delten, Ge. I did not hesitate in responding to this cordial invitation. A Jdetter was hurried off, amd a day set. And, when that particular day arrived 1 went. gian, But there were so many other things to interest us we failed ta take Pemember just when | first became interested in Mr. Leve- “man, but I believe it was when I wes a high school boy, and my father ia- formed me that Georgia had two ex- cellently crowded into one little town ig the northern reputed writers part of the state—a novelist, Will N. Harben, whose stories the house of Harper & Broa. was bringing out . from) year to year, and a poet, Rob- ert Loveman, whoge place in “Who's Who” had long been egtablighed and whose little volumes of superb lyrics were being brought out at iniervals by J. B. Lippincott Company, ef Phil- ade'ph!.: Mr. Harben was a much older man than Mr. Loveman, and a few years azo laid down his pen in death. But Mr. Loveman, still in his prime% lives today in the same quaint and inter- esting place, where he is not without honor, even in his own town. It was a quiet morning hour, crowned with a blaze of rich sunlight, when I arrived, and Mr. Loveman’s greeting was as cordial as the sun- shine. He appeared even bovish in his exuberance. { had parked my car in the street in front if Mr. Loveman’s heautiful home, and waa contemplating the long stretch of gravel walk that leads to his doorsteps when Mr. Loveman himself hurried out to insist upon my driving right up into the yard. I protested, but he insisted, and I drove up under the trees of his fine lawn. EE = — —_ _—_ After meeting his kindly, quaint and charming mother, who now walks im the latter years of her life, and who talks so interestingly of “Rob- ert’s work,” M?* Loveman conducted me into his study, where I was con- fronted with multiple photographs of his literary. friends, autographed vol- umes galore and several scrapbooks. “] thought so much of Riley. He was q splendid fellow,” said Mr. Leveman, as he reached into his old- ‘fashioned bookcase and took out a eopy ef one of Riley’s bopks. “And he had a queer habit of always send- tag me autographed copies of his works, with little messages of frieed- ship like these.” eral clever witticismg and greetings from the hand of Riley himself. The ro@m was so smal! as to seem- He showed me sev- ingly inyite mental eencentration, if physical environment has anything to with compacting thought, But it 4. crewded with thoge things pecu- liarly dear te the poet, and which deubtlesg awaken in hig regularly heaped memeories of the days when life and kept up a lively and extensive he le@ a mere active literary correspondence with notable literary folky. In a secluded nook | discovered an old mendously to my euriosity. scrapbook that appealed tre- So, with Mr. .Loveman‘’s ready permission, | laoked into ftg yellowing sheets. Al- though its owner’s modesty kept him merits of the scrapbook. I examined amerits of the scrapbook. lIexamined it carefully, and was delighted to ‘find sueh ap array of interesting let- ters from the moat diaiinguished of pur Amerjg¢an and Maglish writers of the past quarter eentury as was as- tonishing. Several of them had come from Jahn Burreughs, who hed en- couraged Mr. Loyeman to no small extent. An alquaintanre with Israel Zangwill had been rade in London. and Mr. Loveman’s eorrespondence with him was by no means scanty. Then there were letters from Ed- mund Clarenge Stedman, William » lll ea . ie = ee = in. The Rain Song By Robert Loveman. It is not raining rain to me, It’s raining daffodils. In every dimpled drop I see Wild flowers on the hills. The clouds of gray engulf the day, And overwhelm the town; It is not raining rain to me, It's raining roses down. It is not raining rain to me, But fields of clover-bloom, Where any buccaneering bee Can find a bed and room, A health unto the happy, A fig for him who frets! It is not raining rain to me, It's raining violets! rr * Deay Howells, James Whitcomp Rijey, stood beside some Elia Wheeler Wileax, Rabert Bridges, Madison Cawein and many others. inspect, Indeed, book and newspaper clippings about it was a very large crap: right. Mr. Loveman aud his work from all ii. arden.” parts of the country, magazine arti- cles, and so farth, ‘araced many DAECS. la _.yoses, But I became canselons of the faet that moat all of his recognition hgd Indeed, there was a come from witheut the borders of his heme state. fleeting aitractive Some years ago Mr. Lovemap ‘Olorings. brought eut a volume, “Songs From rose garden there a Georgia Garden.” Sg I requested Beside this bush him to show me his gardep. And he did. But [ found that mest of Mr. Loveman to sit for right here in the Love- man's garden coppsisted of high, '8piratians. healthy corn, yes, rows on rows of mighty stalks of it, with heans run- ning up the Stalks. “A lady once yemarked that my of the backyard. hands were not much like those of a poet,” said-Mr. Laveman, as he plained. —_ — — and held his hands out for “Then I reminded’ her that | spend much of my time cultivating Of course; there was a spot given as I had. expected, after reading much of Mr. bushes, with their waxen blooms re- And in the carner of the E ad “What a quaint little cottage over there!”’ I remarked, ane-ream little structure in a carner “That's my other “When I'm —_ —= _ - cooped up in the house, or there is — company, or some other disturbance. and F want more quiet, I got into that tthe room to read or work.” We crossed the yard and went in. It seemed quite as samall as the It waa @ply a But it was filled with relics of the literary life of its owner. i study in the hause. wee cottage. “What a pleasant place ta wark here, ‘far from maddening crewd’!” [ commented, asd Mr, Lavemag was amused at my interest in the eot- tage. He picked wp a little cyvie from his Gesk and handed it ta me. It was a small metal ape, sitting upright, and bearing op its back a brush pen- wiper. “] think I picked this up seme- where during my travels in Burepe,” said Mr. Loveman, “and 1 want you ta think of me whenever you leak at it.” Phep he tald me a literary anecdote relatiye to apes, whieh oc- casioned considerable laughter. a Mr. Loveman was a good comrade. of the tall corn ¢ ‘Fame and fartune” had not spoiled me to him. During the day he told me And | belieye the lady was many anecdotes, laughing with me as merrily as a schoolboy. Then he would mingle with his humo: inter- esting bits of pure slitinw oly. His expericn¢es had been varied and ex- tensiye, and ] reaped a rich harvest * yf his lore. Loveman’s verse, _ After lunch we visited the offices riot of rare rose of The Dalton Tribune, the establish- ment of the A. J. Shawalter Publish- ‘vinter-poet of The Tribune staff. Was a tall bush. We were in the composing room. “There he is,’ reminded Mr. Love- I requested Mr. man, as he directed my attentian to a phatograph, a small but heavy, busy and begrim- garden of many el man at work on some of the forms. “fhat’s the printer-poet.” a” Then I was iniroduced, and found when I spied a the printer-poet very kindby in his imanmer. And he gave me a geod, healthy grip of the hand. study,’ he ex- “I’m surprised to find you ge at tired of being work,” I remarked. “I don’t see ' he wr Man, the atom, soeara and sings, Lord of lords, and king of kings; when yousimeAo write poetry in the all this.” “Only t. sir. { write afier Then, baffled by dumb. doubting [ go hb ht.” skies He great interest in Man, the atom, bravely dies. Frank gj and his “Just From And this, fram the garden— Georgia’PS. requesting me to { hunted heayen everywhere, give Fha@itution poet his kind- I blindly sought for solace sweet, est regap Rus the fellawship of While, shyly peeping unaware, Meek daiges nestied at my fect. the poe “He much hike a poet,” | cried aloud for hint of God, said Mrjman, when we had de- Telling my beaded baubles @ er. parted, Me’s a mighty fine fel- While from the quick ‘womb of the law.” sod Mr. mp seemed to think Glad roses came ta deck MY apr. nearly qome as “a fine fellow.” It is interesting to note how the It waay years ago, while Mr. reviews have commented en the wars of Mr. Loveman. and those ranging from Laggion to the Pacific coast, Lovem# in New York city, that ihe Kain Song,” his most papulaye. lf I remember cor- May I quote the follawing: A brother id that it had been A poet worthy the name, reetly, “put to Omar; to mupver fifty times. His lyrics are the most perfect of our “ ‘N@ing rain, nor raining rain, day, We could quote manv exquisite kept me through my head,” he >its of tenderness and beauty from i said, jplaining something of the -hese pages. The collection show§ poem'fory, “and one morning I ow sweet and distinct fs his genius; rose {and wrote it off. I sent yy, Loveman's charming volume cons it to per 's Magazine, and it was tains true | ory light- rhythm, publiq in @ humorous, that used to oc- sixty-five poems mm the book, each one ‘ ‘ versejartment, cupy jast few pages of the maga- contains a genuipe thought a high zine. said that the paem went in goa) and is like an exquisitely cate at tiack-daor. But it is remark- ved gem; and, Robert Loveman hag able | soon it sprang into promi-Q& on nigh rank among American lyri¢ nendind it has never ceased tp be poets. in thpot-light since. Furny haw yy. Poveman is unmarried, and ™ somjings go, ign’t it?” lives in the old home in Balton, with his mother. -In recent years he has , Tight it so, but appreciated the informed And litt pric exceedingly. done little writing, but he Ifa lyric of exquisite optimism |. inat ne was egain at work. it is not difficult to anticipate that ande figures. will bring fortB Moveman is distinctly a lyric these. his ripe years, much that $s gead. Thus far he bas published the fole poqiost af his songs being preg- najwith a whalesome optimism. Zohne has compared them ta ex- lowing: lere's one a little more serious g? Yorses: The Gaics of Silenea, wiih Interludes af Seng: Sangs From Tre Blushful On the Wag ime, however, than The Rain Song: be, the atom, baldly goes a fy with his dearest focs; Gceargia Garden: South and HippecycoRe, the atom, deth persuade, d is ip aur image made. Strife. _ WITH THE HELP OF THE DUKE -~ _—_ - > ,ARENCE BUDINGTON oe KELLAND to Willowdale and, Sannets of the . (Continued fram preneding page.) ediy Peter poasessed erumbs of information which would be tly profitable to a mer. genary nobleman, @ng@ who can blame such a nobleman if he rather condescended to such @ seoretary, and flattered him ang appeared te give him much of his confidence? Cer tainly not Peter. " Everything hinges en the report of the American expert,” said the duke te Peter, ang he showed hig white teeth through a emile, “ Without doubt,” said Peter. “The report is due,” said the duke, with meaning. “ Indeed.” “It would he advantageous if one knew what it contained ahead of al! others,” gaid the duke. “ Naturally,” seid Peter. “Now, I wouldn't yo so far as to aay | now the contents of that report,” said the duke, with a very knowing leek, “ but I have done my beat--I have done my best.” eee Peter. “I rather tancy meals tke duke, He wants me te think he knows what thc report will say, said Peter to: himself, and eonsequently he doegn’s kuew what ff wil! say, But Fl bet 9 ceokie he knows might) well whether these properties are wy good or not. Weill see. “If" seid the duke, “the pubdile knew whas I have ap idea I know, the bottom might drop out of De Groot-and then, agsip, 1: might net.” Peter was silent to that, but he sai@ uu himeelf: “If this bird sells a ghare of stock. I'm wise. We'll see . . . Now if I was’ ® crook and wanted to pin the bee on my ee ee ee ebout it?” So Peter endeavored to place himself in the slioes of a creok, and to function men- tally in crooked style. It was easy, for the mental processes made use of in such cases are usually absurdly simple. “If it’s good,” said Peter, “the duke will sell. He'll kirk that stock down to nothing, and then he'l! a. fae...” “I wonder,” said the duke, “if you would do me a favor?” “ Certainiy,” said Peter. “@ell a hundred shares of De Groot at the market. I don’t want to be known in the trade.” “* Naturally,” said Peter. ‘ He went to hig room that night and spec ulated upon poggibilities and likelihgods “T’ve got a hundred thousand dollars,” he said, “It's nq geod. I might as well have nothing, I'd rather have nothing. Therefore { will have nothing-—er stretch that piece te a million. And much obleeged duke." Whereuypop Peter went inte the marke. and solg De Greet shert, putting up a fiye peint margin. He sold no less than twenty thousand shares before any . decided siump appesred—heeause, apparently, he had beat- en the duke te it. tiie average gales were ai thirty-five . 3 * Next day the eur was giutted with rumors. De Groet wag werth. less, The repost of the,expert haa been stolen, and it showed the mines te be of negligible produeing value. Byen the mos! interested parties were, dumping their held. ‘nge and stending from under. De Groot tumbied, It bit thirty pefore ciesing of the * market. It was at twenty before noon nex! day and closed at seventeen. Next day the descent continued until the stock reached five, and there ft paused uncertainly. Peter refiected. o ' Next morning he clesed his account witi " profit of six hundred thousand dollars’ and was close to his million—but it wads not Aa million. “The comeback, if there is a come. back, will be slower,” he seid, and gave orders to his broker to byy easily and gently up to twenty thousand shares. ‘** Ne margin stuff this time,” he said. “If : ve guesged right I want the certificates.” He got them. Jn lots ef a hundred, five hundred, they dribbled in, until, in his own safety deposit box he had twenty thousand ahares af De Groot stock, which cost him an even hundred thousand dollars. Then he wajted Semebody else started to buy! Peter owned one-fifth of the stock of a ten milliien doliar corporation. and had the certificates to show for it. ‘New, if the duke really is a crogk—’ said Peter, hopefully, and because it was Sundsy ang the time was his own, he wen: out en Long isiand to make seven hundred theusand dollars’ worth of love to Dorcaz Willard. She liked it much better than she did the Previous hundred thousand dollazs worth. - on “ Peter,” she dela, “TI can’t stand it muci: longer. Auntig is unbearable. And the duke—he's always underfoot. JI—oh, samé times it seems as if they'ye taken my will away from me and shut it in a dark closet where 1 can't fing it. One of these days they're going te squeeze g promise to marry nim out of me—thep that will be too bad for you, Peter, because I always keep my) promises.” “ Hold out as long as you can,” said Pete: neping very, very much that the Guke wa: as epooked as he suspected he was. “Just why won't you marry. me now eter?” “ Can't afford it.” “But when mamma died she left me «4 million dollars. It’s mine: We could live on that.” } “And have folks call me Dprcas Willard’s . is eS % 3 “ae oa ak ne #, is oo eae husband: Nix. You're going to be Peter McGee's wife, and mighty proud of it.” “T should be anyhow, Peter.” “O, I sheuldn’t balk on aecount of your millien. I leye you engugh to marry you with five millions,” said Peter, yecklessly. ‘So does the duke." “Um But I'm your father's*sec velary, and he wouldn't accept my resigna: tion, and left it to my deceney, don't you see. So i can't marry you till I've get my million.” “PU give it to you, and then you'll haye it.” she said with finished logic. Monday morning Mr. Willard kept gis secreiary busy with yarious matters until luncheon time. Peter was efficicent—ag ef. ticient ag he would have been if he had ne: heen crazy to get his broker on the teir phane to find out what was happening to De Beers. After luncheon he coulg nat find Dercas—at least not until he had searched for her all over the piace. Hie found her crying in the Sunken Garde. which seemed to be her favorite erying spot “If you wait just a minute till I tele -hone,” -he said, “ I'l] comfert you. I'N—- “Go away,” she sabher: “Go away from me. Don’t come negr. JI hate you { hate any man that won't marry me I—]’m going to promise to marry the duke [ know { am.” “¥ou eeme in the house with me,” he said. “Come right this minute.’ He was very stern about it, and she was, withou: doubt, much frightened At any rate she eomplieg. He held her hand tightly xo she coui not run away from him, and led her to the telephore. Still grasping her hand, he lifted the receiver with the other hand and called his broker. “How De Groot?” is asked “Moving up.” \ “How much?” 7 +e gs “ grt Pee kind 4 ‘ LP 2 * y fot es 2 oa ay fey Pris. eS a ae a $2 g ss Be ge S ic aR es w ae y oe & we = is “of 23 Ba > pe? i co ve ‘Be " se yh a 2? te wy wé a PS Ss Eas 7! - * af nN % - - rs rq ps Be * 5 S oe ts eth BN ba ae # #7 ae te a 3 cy oe Ar i &s ee Bo Regs rg ta ix ra iar “oa 3 ee. ‘$ os “3 tf : At os % 2% fe Ss a ey ok ae ‘ kas vi Jr

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7 eee UNE ON A SALE Se ASHION again this season has chosen lines for grown-ups which can be drawn upon smaller scales and thus adapted for the young- sters. Or does she work just the other way round, designing the lines for grown-ups and then somehow adapt- ased with a roll collar or striped worsted, which goes to, the bottom of the coat. @22¢ Tho in the picture the collar appears ‘to be of little protection, as it is but- toned back into panel simulation, yet it is capable of giving a little girl a You see when it is unbuttoned, one panel snaps over on top of the other and the roll collar becomes a very high and comfortably tight one about the neck. upor it is, ed The small cape with a smaber cape indeed. a popular model. For it a Scotch plaid with a collar of self would be ideal. Suppose _that your plaidie were bne of those browns and rust and red mixtures. For your cape collar then you might use any one of those shades flannel. Fo schoo! such a wrap would be equal to in a plain every occasion and come thru smiling for next winter! —— great deal of comfort in cold weather. ing them for the youngsters? However that may be, the lines which er : Everywhere the Mode Le *- Older - Lines, Ter Lines Are Sure to Follow! wear. . Fer the little giri of 5 or thereabouts Gis model Geveloped im navy serge might attractively be stitched in green ené biack worsted. Have,the running ‘ e@@itches use these colors » Wie: . Or you might develop it in creme)serge. @annel or even broadcloth, doing the down the back with @mall covered buttons going almost to the waist line. For the collar use either self-materia]l or satin of se! color. @#o¢ Box lines appear trigiy * ihe f eollared coat. A velour or bolivia in sapphire ov deift blue with etthe: wy i. rel or beaver for the collar, cuffs and buttons would make a very warm little coat, not to mention the smartness >of it. The pockets are perfectiy piain ‘patch ones placed just where they will be of most esthetic vavve, bul fior co: gufficient practical value to persuade a pair of little hands to pul] them ali! out of shape. They may or need noi be added, just as you wish, of course. $2 : For a _ serviceable a wrap, nothing could outdo the cape model which buttong high about the meck. A tan, brown or gray tweed wil! literally wear forever, needs little atten- tion to keep it looking always fit and ig particularly adapted for the model. ¢ Awl led a The W, and A AN 274 \ wh d “bungly,”” as one does ingat. OOo you see one can wear Gliothes underneath it and never look The yoke is a very attractive feature. Ik is a perfectly square one, as you have prokably discovered. A cape is invaluable in wintér, for ever so many The doiman, when it plap to the little girl, takes the form & coat in the extreme left of the ské velour, duvetyne or any of this sea fabrics such as veldyne and duve laine could re used to strikingyantage. Thus ‘a rust-color duvetylight be (S Cy > -_— mw rtrr ! aE ee * 4 T BGK MS awe j } RASS RSS es ASA AA Ss Piliilet Irtiliiliiit SIiLIiLTELi Lill SQuSeeeeeee ae nes Litiiil TUT Titiiiiil Litiil Litlilii 7 i (eRe E RS Lil SEAR Re Ree ee - . . i 2h ae (Published by arrangement with Star Needlework Journal Cw ¥.9 ‘ This Design May Be Used Either for Cross Stich or Filet Wen needlework or crochet is your. hobby, whether A B C or X Y¥ Z are your initials, dear used efther for cross stitch or fo crochet. If you use them for Worked out, as they are, they a * filet cross | done yeritably in “less than no time.’ most effectively, [| _EVERYWOMAI’S MONOGRAM Of course, cross stitch to be done should be done in reader, you will be able to use the de- signs here given for working your monograms upon your linens, stitch for your towels, for instanése, you will be choosing the royal road te marking them, for cross stitch can be color. When one mentions towels and cross stitch 2 the same breath, pastel color schemes always rise before one’s ~ mind’s eye. Of course, they are lovely, but with the recent mode for the colors, more daring Orange especially, there is no excue for depending purely upon pastel schemes. Rather thafii make each letter a dif- ferent color, mix your colers tn each initial: Thus, divide your three initials vertically into three sections. That will allow the very top of the monogram to be one color, the middle of it another, and the very bottom of it a third color. If a paste] scheme ts your choice, you might use a pink for the very top, a rose pink for the middle and a lavender for the bottom of the monogram. Or yoy might use lavender, a yellow pink, ana a yellow in just that order. Blue, pinx and violet are very effectively useq gether. ‘ Should you desire a less delicate and more striking scheme, you might use violet, green and orange. Two-colos schemes, which suggest themselveg are orange and peacock blue, orange and light green, rose and delft blue. Using just the two colors, you woulda get a good effect by intermixing -the colors in irregular fashion, rather than mark- ing off any’ parts of the monogram for any one solid color as was suggested for the three colors. ; If crochet is the chosen vehicle for exhibiting your monogram you will find to- . the sketch very easy to follow. Thread of any size may be used, depending, of course, upon the use to which the monogram is to be put. Table covers with a pillow to go with them would look very indeed, . monogram decoration. . color Mnen or ponged done with ecru thread attractive. Have you guessed why this lay-out of monograms should be called “‘Every- woman's Monogram’? No doubt, that was the first thing you noticed about this chart. Due to the way the letters are laid out, any three letters can be combined, for you are given the three sizes of each letter. Isn’t it satisfying to fee] that at last your monogram is among. the “lucky ones,” for usually when monogram pat- terns are given, one’s own monogram is the very one to be found tamong the missing! - if they used a On natural- the monogram would be most well, | What Colors Should You Wear > O YOU love bright colors? When D you see a shade on some one or in a shop window which 4p- peals to you, do you go straight .home and copy it? If you do, the sight is apt to be one to draw tears. Admire bright colors if you wish, but do not wear those which do not suit your type. You see, it is your friends who will have to suffer for your in- dulgence. The following are a few color com- binations which may be useful to those who are not sure about what colors will be most becoming to their type. The girl with red brown hair or near auburn hair should wear brown. This brown may be heavily embroidered in gold if you like. Certain types of au- burn hair may wear green also. An apple green is ideal for this type. Dark-haired girls’ as well as giris with buttercup locks, may wear white and yellow. The ‘‘mouse’”’ terminate those soft 1 her, but wil ground. €& y blue, lavender, and puce are best suited to her type. For 1 of us, at ali ages, is black and white. Many clever frocks may he made from this combination. Do not throw away your old biack taffe frocks for they often make an id underdress for some sort of White ma- te girl of soft, but inde- should wear oniy rial. i Study your type. Stick to the colors which are becoming to you and be con- tent to admire other colors on those people who can wear them. The Mode Trims Its Dinner Frocks With Lace HE well-dressed woman this sea- son prefers a dinner frock which is elaborately trimmed with. lace. one would scarcely recognize the lace in its new garb, however, for it is no longer narrow, frilly, and white, but broad, silky, and dark .in color. Dark brown and black are the colors m0Os< in vogue for the smartest of gowns. Fashion must have been in an eco- nomical mood when she sanctioned these frocks, for many of them are Made with a high back decolletage so that they are very practical for after- noon wear as well as for the dinner hour. ans In the majority of these frocks the lace is used over a satin bandeau to form the bodice. The skirts have the lace shirred or draped in cascade effects over a foundation of satin or chiffon velvet. , Not the least attraenve among these dresses are the els wiich show a bright chiffon underdress veiled in seév- era] layers of chiffon and lace. One such model The si are short or of th ‘ f Fashion Hints | Orange is the dominating shade 58 the fall millinery. Much ostrich se used. | . ae Autumn frocks, coats and hats ere dark in color, but their somberness ws relieved by gay pins and trinkets. There has been-put upon the market a new cloth especially adaptec ter fashioning negligees. It Is called tea- gown satin and is printed in a great variety of kimono patterns. Some of the latest and most interest- ing French models for afternoon gowns are bloused at the back. Straight, loose panels fall from the shoulders in the back and are caught up underneats and fastened at the hipline. aA novel design Yor dance frocks features the tunic in tiers of alternat- . ing changeable taffeta and tulle A rose and jade dance frock has bouffant tunics draped up with self-material and flowers of taffeta appliqued on with black embroidery. of the yery smartest of dinner Oo a black moire silk and gowns is made of trimmed at the bottom of the skirt and sleeves with monkey fur. This gown features the Graped skirt which is caught up at the waist line by @ single large ornament. —_— The season's sleeves are varied and of several types. One of the mot unique of the new styles has a large puff at the top of the arm, while the rest of the sieeve follows closely the Fe of the arm. Lace is going out ef fashion for lin- gerie. The smartest undergarments are now being made of washabie printed silks or voiles. The success of these garments depend upon their unusual coior and the ciever way in which they are banded at the waist. A nova trimming used iupon some of the newer afternoon frocks is white kid. Om one model of black velvet, strips of white kid, hand painted, are “used to edge the round neck and tim the front One of the very cleverest novelties of the season is a combination coat dress. The dress has an outer sleeveless slip which may be taken off. The long coat sleeves of the frock button just above the elbow and may be at will