The Atlanta Constitution
November 27, 1920
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_ARESTS PETE SHEPARD CS pha gic : : - ; " sites SD Fs . 5 4 s ? - es Coo ak * a ey Me % ; Pepe as Yi x Raped toe Oe e: ‘ p h i% ‘ - : R e y ; ‘ oo . 2 re a a. k ae * ng . * ae a li y — VOL. LIL, No. 166. at Atianta P. 0. Entered as Second Class Mail Matter f ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. . &- BY NOON SATURDAY : Officials Announce Step Will Be Taken, But Re- fyse to Give Out Any De- tails for the Present. MRS. EUGENE ELMER TO ATTEND INQUEST ~~ Former Wife of Million-| aire, Who Died Under | Mysterious Circumstan-| Powers Are Pressing America to Accept Armenian Mandate Lord Robert Cecil, British Delegate to League As- sembly, Says the United States Is Best Nation for Job. $20,000,000 NEEDED TO ORGANIZE ARMY Cecil Claims This Sum Would Be Sufficient. to 3 ces, on Way to Fort Va]-’ Provide Force to Estab- 4 “Walley and the vicinity tying up b ley. BY TURNER JONES 1 (Constitution Staff Correspondent) Fort Valley, Ga., November 26.— (Special.)—Interest in the ' ! inquest | to be held here Saturday afternoon | over the body of Frederick Shep- ard, millionaire peach grower, whose | death is alleged to have resulted |... from poisoning, was at white heat tonight, when officials connected with the investigation announced that by noon Saturday a number of arrests will have been made. This is the first definite an- nouncement that action will be takem in the case, and, while it is not supplemented by full informa- tion as to the persons to be appre- hended, it clearly indicates that cer- tain parties are suspected of having caused the death of Shepard, and. ‘in all probability, that poison was found by chemists wo examined the viscera. The climax of the case will be G nchea when the coroner's jury be- gins its deliberation Saturday after- noon at 2 o’clock, and, if the an- nouncement of tonight is carried Into execution, several suspects will be held prior to the opening. of the inguest. Expect Developments. Fort Valley is in a turmoil of ex- citement on the eve of what is prob- ably the most: sensational case in its history. Interest in the events ‘is intensified by reason of the fact that it is generally felt that star- tling developments are certain to come in the immediate future. According to dispatches from Jacksonville and to statements maéde by Solicitor General Charles A. Gar- rett, Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, former wife of Shepard, will be on hand at the inquest, coming from Jackson- ville in company with her attorney, Charles M. Durrance, Word from Macon tonight was to the effect that she is expected to reach that city by 3 o’clock Satur- day morning, eh route to Fort Valley. Dr. Elmer, it is learned from Jack- sonville sources, has stated that he is perfectly willing to attend any hearing at any .time when he is specifically wanted to give testi- mony, but that he will not be pres- ent at the Fort Valley hearing Sat- urday, in view of the fact that he has not been asked to attend. Whether others who have been connected with the case will be present is not at this time known. Coroner A. B. Schilling will bein charge of the jury that conducts the investigation Saturday. According to tlre’ statements of “licitor General Charles H. Gar- | Rett, of Macon, the findings of Dr. Edgar Everhart, chemist, and Dr. John Funke, pathologist, who have conducted exhaustive analyses upon the viscera of Shepard to determine the cause and method of death, wil! be made public at today’s hearing. Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, of Jack- sonville, will attend the inquest, it is stated. Mrs. Elmer was formerly Mrs. Shepard. It is understood that the principal witnesses will be the two experts, Drs. Everhart and Funke, from Atlanta. Detective in Fort Valley. Since Tuesday, Detective L. P. Whitfield, manager of the Atlanta Whitfield Agency, has been in Fort the loose ends of the case from Armenian ‘lish Armenian Indepen- dence--Appeal of League Received by Wilson. Geneva, Novémber 26.—(By the Associated Press.)—That the Unit- ed States would be the best nation fo accept the mandate for Armenia is the opinion of Lord Cecil Rob- who is acting. as one of South Africa's delegates to the league of nations assembly. as expressed to the American newspaper. corre- spondents'_ tonight. The United States, he added. probably would have more influence with Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish nationalist leader. who is conducting a cam- paign against the Armenians, than any other nation. Only -. $20,000,000 Necensary. Lord Robert said $20,000,000 would supply the necessary assist- ance to put Armenia on her feet. “T have been advised by good military opinion,” he said, “that a good deal could be done to save Armenia with the expenditure of that amount. We have appealed to many states and organizations, but so far we have had nothing but suggestions. “ “T think the United States would be the best couhtry to solve the question, inasmuch as that country would have the most influence with Mustapha Kemal. Twenty million dollars would en- able us to organize the military expedition necessarv®to establish Armenian independence. The mon- ey could be regarded as a loan to the Armenians state, which could be repaid tf the Armenian eco- nomic position were established.” While refusing to nameethe num- ber of troops necesgary. Lord Rob- ert stated it would be easy to ob- tain a volunteer foree composed Armenians and the ms&ationals Of neighboring states. ; “The Armenians question,” he ex- plained, “resolves itself largely in- to whether there 1s any government or people in the world caring enough about Armenia to furnish the necessary money for the work,” The South African delegate avoid- ed the question of a possible re- vision of the Turkish treaty as a means for serving Armenia. He believed that subject was being taken up by the assembly. - Assembly Work of Value. After ‘declaring that the work of the assembly had been extraor- dinarily successful, Lord Robert continued: “No one foresaw that the as- sembly would become a corporate body with. real life in it. The as- sembly, above all, has a genuine belief in its own utility and re- gards itself, and rightly so, as the supreme international authority, so far as such authority can exist. “I think the assembly wiil do something of great value. It will accept the international court of justice: will pass on the admission of members, and I hope it will take a large and generous view of that subject—and it will review’ the present international situation and the work of the council. {Not the least encouraging symptom. is that the assembly fs taking things very seriously.” Lord Robert expressed the hope that there would be one woman member of each delegation. but said this was not possible for the first sessions? He indicated that the assembl would make no change in the dura' dates. saying: “Mand in effect, trusts, and tories should not be changed unless the trust fails.” Hopeful But Not Expectant. The attitude among delegates of ‘ofymueh act (Continued -on Page 12, Colamn 2.) | (Continued on Page 11, Column 1.) os iil Bag -Bood Foremost in the mind of the housewife is the cost of those necessities and luxuries which keep breath in the body and make life worth living. The merchants of Atlanta have a messagé of vital inter- est for the housewives of At- lanta in every issue. Today, particularly in regard to food. The housewife who heeds these messages saves time and money. And, too, note that the mes- sages of Grocers are carried forward to pages 2 and 3. © Read Constitution Adver- r. tisements Carefully Daily , t . BOYKIN GETTIN “MORE EVIDENCE Gambling Probe HasOnly Just Started, He Says. _ Three More Men Are Put Under Arrest. S The investigation by the Fulton| county grand jury into the alleged gambling places in the city has just begun, according to Solictor John A. Boykin, who stated that he was getting additional evidence to place ‘before the body next Tuesday. Oth- er developments of the day as the l result of the probe of the controver- and Poole, sy between Solictor Boykin Chief of Detectivese Lamor | which was ordered by the police board, was a statement from Aldine Chambers, chairman of the commit- tee appointed to conduct the inves- tigation, in which he said that if any hearings are neceSsary they would be public; and the arrest of three Atlantans by Lieutenant Shaw and City Detectives Jone and What- ley by direction of Chief\Poole. The grand jury, which was in session Friday morning, continued its investigation into the gaming houses around town, but did return an ytrue biHs against any- ATLANTA DOCTOR AND NEW YORKER IN RAZOR BATTLE Dr. John McElroy Receiv- es Several Slashes and Ralph Burkhardt Is Se- verely Wounded in Duel in Hotel Room. New York, November 26.—(Spe- cial.)}—Dr. John W. McElroy, of At- lanta, who is attached to the Post- Graduate hospital here, and Ralph Burkhardt, manager of a row of apartment houses on Cathedral parkway, fought with razors to- night in the physician’s room at the Hotel Albert, on East Eleventh street, until the furniture was up- set and smashed, the entire hotel aroused and Burkhardt seriously in- jured. The physician received sev- eral minor slashes. Both are under arrest, charged with felonioug, assault. Burkhardt is in St. Vincent's hospital. The police said that the men fought as the result of preemptory notice served on Dr. McElroy by Burk- hardt that his attentions to a nurse with whom Burkhardt was ac- quainted must cease at once. In one particuiar, the police said, the stories told by both men agreed —neither had ever laid eyes on the .other until Burkhardt thrust open the physician’s door and walked in. Dr. McElroy used to play football at Georgia Tech and since then has held a commission in the Gordon Highlanders in Flanders, and also held the rank of major in the American expeditionary forces. He was,wounded three times at Ypres, That was about 8 o’clock.-. Burk- Act | hardt had entered the hotel and goné » the sixth floor without even making» straignt to Dr. McElroy’s r.com on body alleged to have been connected inquiries at the desk or elsewhere with the house. Cor tee Will Meet. Mr. Chambers said that a meet- ing of the committee would be call- ed early next»week and that ac- tion of some sort could be expect- ed before the middle of the week. “Our effort,” said Mr. Chambers, “will, o Yeourse, be to harmonize the work of the city police and detective departments with that of the solic- itor-general’s department ,and not to create any possible breach. It certainly ghould be possible to do this, but if it is necessary to hold any hearings on the matter, they will be public, fo rthe people of Atlanta have a right to know how the activities of the departments are conducted. “Of course We shall endeavor to determine whether or not the city police and detectives .are doing their full duty. The recent monthly reports of the department indicate | ivits-on the. part of the are resting officerg, but we shal) deter- mine ,whether not that activity has been swfficient. Plan Full Inquiry. “Th. first thing we shall have to do is to determine the attitude of the two departments, the city forces and the solicitor general’s office, Of course we can do nothing without full inquiry into their relations.” Three Men Arrested. Oo. © Marks, known as “Shot” Marks, 246 Courtland street; W. E. Grogan, 52 East Cain street, and James Smith, 87 Larkin street, were arfested by the city officers after Solicigor Boykin ha,.. furnished Chief Poolé with a list of names of péople whom he wanted “investigat- ed.”’ Mr. Boykin did not request the arrest of these men, but merely asked that they be investigated. Chief Poole said that the investiga- tion by his department revealed a basis for their arrest. The three men-were released on bond of $1,000 each. They were ar- rested -~ a blanket charge of “sus- picion.” , |5-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVES THE LIFE OF HIS MOTHER Providence, R. IL, November 26.— Five-year-old Charles Roberts saved his mother’s life today. Mrs. Rob- erts, who is the wife of Captain Perry Roberts, of McKinley, Maine. master of the barge Elect. had jumped into the harbor from the barge in an effort to rescue an in- fant daughter who had fallen over- board. The child was drowned and the mother was sinking when young Charles threw her a rope. The bty was too weak to help his mother aboard. and she clung to the rope until the captain of a tug who had seen her plight from the other side of the harbor steamed to her as- sistance. Dancing Teachers Stirred to Wrath By Methodists | Protest Received by Bish- ops Over Church’s Atti- tude on Dancing, Card Playing and Theater- ing. | Atlantic City, N. J.. November 26,-—- An bpen letter, expressing resent- ment over the alleged attitude of the Methodist Episcopal church to- ward the amusement profession was received today by the house of bishops of the Methodist church in session here from the New York Dancing Teachers’ association and the American Conclave Dancing Teachers. The letter was referred jto a committee of which Bishod Anderson is chairman, and the com- mittee recommended that no action be taken. The house of bishops as recommendations. The ‘communication specifically that the Methodis’ chureh temove the ban on dancinz. — - - - > ~ 3 a | ’ so far as the police could learn, His own account of his call is that | he informed the physician that his attentions to a certain young wom- an must cease and that they were discussing the subject without heat 'when the doctor got a razor from his trunk and attacked him. Dr. McElroy’s version of the encounter is that without previous notice by telephone or even by a knock his door swung open and Burkhardt walked in, puled a razor and cried: “I’m going to get you.” Dr. McElroy said that he dodged the wild slash which the intruder made at him, shoving him asjde with a thrust of his arm. NAME OF DR. M’ELROY NOT IN CITY DIRECTORY. The name of Dr. McElroy tioned in the above dispatch from New York city is not given in either one of the last two city di- rectories,, and is not contained in the telephone book. men- Tech -football authorities last night stated that no John McElroy had ever played on ‘the ich ‘football team at least. aiace oe & TWO CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL BOARD Efforts to Secure Har- meny Fail When Two Rival Forces Develop at Meeting Friday Night. Two rival. forces, separated by ward lines, developed at the mass meeting of citizens of the seventh and tenth wards held Friday night at the Lee Street school for the purpose of nominating a candidate to offer in the genefal city election Georgia “ince }from $60 to $55. | | i Local. Wholesale Market Feat ured By Falling Prices Reductions Announced on Friday in Poultry, Flour and Foodstuffs--Greatest Drop of All Comes in! Groceries. ‘ BY W. A. HUGGINS. What represents probably an un- precedented drop in the local whole- sale poultry, flour and feedsttffs market was yesterday reported by, the state bureau of markets, which supplies quotations to The Consti- tution on general commodities here. Probably the greatest decline oc- curred in poultry prices, stags and hens dropping from 28 cent8 to 20 cents per pound, a net reduction of 8 cents per‘pound. Turkeys and friers followed closely with a drop. from 40 and 42 cents per pound to 35 cents. Live roosters dropped from 20 cents per pound to 15 cents, a net reduction of 5 cents. FEDERAL TROOPS the greatest drop' occurred in flour prices, sacks ot | 48 pounds each, by barrels, dropping from $12.26 to $10.90; 24-pound sacks, by *barrels, reduced from $12.50 to $11.20. Cornmeal also showed a: 25-cent drop on 9$6-pound sacks, being reduced from $3 to $2.75. Granulated sugar _ prices were reported at 10 cents per pound. Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes kept close together in price re- ductions, the former dropping’ from $2.25 per hundredweight, to $2, and the latter from $4.75 to $4.50 per hundredweight. Florida grapefruit dropped from $4.25 to $3.25. In the feedstuffs market mixed stock feed, in ton lots, dropped from $60 and $70 to $55 and $66. No. 3 oats showed a reduction from 82 to 78 cents per bushel, a net drop of 4 cents per bushel. Corn, No. 2, is down 20 cents per bushel, drop- »” In groceries ping from $1.40 to $1.20. Cotton seed hulls dropped $2 per ton, falling from $47 to $43. No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, for- merly selling at $45, is now $44. No. 2 alfalfa lost, $2 per ton, dropping from $42 to $40. A $5 drop was shown in grey shorts in ton lots, the former price being $60 and the new $55. There was also a reduction in chicken feed as well, mixed feed sim hundredweights dropping from $3.25 and $8.75 to $3.10 and $3.10. The only advances reported were in choice table butter, Which went up from 45 cents per pound to 50 cents and bran, which advanced Just what catised. these._price drops is not exactly clear, but it is believed that the principal cause is a surplus of many of the articles just now coming on the market, Another reason advanced is that the drop is in sympathy with the price reduction which is ogcurring generally over the entire country. Just what the cause and how much it will affect the general trade conditions in retail circles is not so important right now among the housewives of Atlanta as*the re-- gretful thought that the drop in turkeys oceurred just one day too late for. Thanksgiving effect. Atlantan Initiated Into the D.U. Frat. At Amherst College Amherst, November 26. — Warner, R. Gaylord, of 57 Briarcliffe road, Atlanta, who is a freshman at Am- hefst college, has been initiated into the Delta-Upsilon. Continued on Page 14, Column 2. Body of Grand Old Man of Dixie Journalism to Be Sent to Baltimore for‘ In- terment. Funeral “services for Edward C. Bruffey, papermen, and connected with the street, early Friday morning, will be conducted at 10:30 o’clock Satur- day morning, at the residence, by Rev. Fathe Jackson, —_ * Anthony’s church. The body will be sent to Balti- more. where Mr. Bruffey will be laid to rest after a splendid accomplishments, which he made a legion of loya! friends and won national fame as in American journalism. His only survivor is his wife. burg, Va. the beautiful little city lying in the famous Shenandoah valley. He began work as a news- paper reporter at an early age, aft- University of Virginia. Serving for a short time as a re- porter on papers in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md., he came to Atlanta in 1875 or 1876. Upon ar- yrival in this city, which was then a whole has not yet acted on the requested ; and criticised the laws of the churcn, , which prohibited Its members from | indulging in dancing, card playing Funeral. Services Today . For Edward C. Bruffey dean of southern news- | Z news department of The Constitu-: | tion for more than forty years, who | died at his home, 128 South Pryor | long life of, during ° one of the most picturesque figures Mr. Bruffey was born in Harrison- | er graduating in the law from the action will be.” duty in the Mingo county coal mine EDWARD C. BRUFFEY. | struggling with the problems of re- construction, he joined the staff of The Post-Appeal, an Atlanta after- noon paper published by the late Colonel M. E. Thornton, remaining with that. publication until its de- mise, when he came to The Con- stitution as-reporter about 13880. He served’ as a reporter for The ; Constitution, for many years, and about 15 years ago. because of fail- ing health, he was brought in from (Contin 4 no Page 4 Column 6. fhe a | Gov. Cornwall, of. West Virginia, Asks the Gov- ernment to Take Charge in Mingo County. STATE IS POWERLESS, DECLARES GOVERNOR Persons Shot and Killed and Coal Properties At- TWO BOY BANDITS INDICTED BY JUR Stuart Taylor’s Parents Blame Minneapolis Po- vent Son From Leaving Home. tacked—Troops at Camp } ' | Sherman Preparing to, Move. Charleston, W. Va., .November 26, Governor John J. Cornwell announc- ed here tonight that he had asked the government to send federal troops into the Mingo county, West Virginia, coal stfike zone, and acded that as soon as the soldiers took charge he would ask Fresident Wil- son to declare martial law. ‘ederal troops eontrolled the Mingo region for sometime, but were withdrawn about six weeks. azo, when the situation quieted down. Since that’ time many disorders have occurred, a nuinber of persons have been shot and killed, and gangs of unidentified men have attacked coal properties, The state government is totally unable tO cope with the situation in Mingo county, the governor said, “I hope with all my heart,” he add- ed, “that martial law will be de- clared immediately after an investi- gation has been made, but I am totally unable to venture an opin- ion upon what eventual military The governor said that he had conferred with Mingo county offi- cials on the situation a week ago, when he made the request for the troops and that they had expressed the opinion that the soldiers could handle the situation without mar- tial law. In his statement tonight the governor said he did not concur in that view, “for the time of tem- porizing is past.” ; TROOPS READY TO LEAVE, — Chillicothe, Ohio, November 26.—A provisional battalion, of' 400 picked men from the Nineteenth infantry regiment was” prepared tonight to leave Camp an early tomor- row for Williamson W. Va.. where the troops will be used for strike district. The detachment is equip- ped for an indefinite period of serv- ice. Major R. S. Binford, of the Nine- teenth infantry, and Captain E. L. Brine, of the Fortieth infantry, are already en route to Williamson, where they are to investigate the seriousness of the situation. The provisional battalion, will. be under command of Major Binford upon its arrival in the strike region. A battalion of Camp Sherman troops which had been on duty in Mingo county, returned about six weeks. ago. 7 CASES OF WHISKY , SO MOVE CROWD, RIOT IS CAUSED Pittsburg, Pa. November 26.— Four state troopers assisted by re- serves of the Pittsburg police force, fought for half an hour late today to disperse a crowd of about 500 Inefficiency of the Minneapolis police was responsible for the pres- ence in’ Atlanta of Eric May and Stuart Taylor, the boy bandits, who, on the hights of November 17 and 18, held up and robbed two drug ‘stores here, according to a statement made yesterday by Stuart Taylor's parents, who mortgaged their Min- neapolis home to secure funds to pay for their trip to Atlanta and secure counsel for’ the boys. youths were indicted by the grand jury Friday morning, and put under $5,000 bond each, charged with hold- up and robbery in two instances. They are still held at the Tower. On the night the boys left their homes, Mrs. May and Mrs. Taylor, their mothers, received letters from their sons, which were delivered by messenger boys, in which they an- nounced their intention of leaving home and joining the navy. Mrs. Taylor states that she immediately called the central office of the Min- neapolis police, her husband, a trav- eling man, being away from’ home at the time, and that when she told “zo to bed, woman, we will your case up in the morning.” She says that upon calling a sub atation reply. Engages Detective. the services of a city detective, but tentions im.spite of all she and the parents of Eric May could do. During the summer holidays, sev- eral years ago, according to state- ments by the parents of Stuart Tay- lor, the young boy established a newspaper stand in the street, and served a large number of customers during the morning. In the after- noon he carried papers on a route. He afterward worked for a grocery store for $3 a week. Later he went to -.work for another grocery and earned a weekly wage of $12, of which his parents allowed him to keep $3 for spending money. The rest was laid aside for him, separate savings account. of 13; and ‘for the first three years did well. Had he not left his home, he would now be in the senior class of the high school He skipped school for several days at the begm- ning of the term, however, accord- ing to statements by his father, who, thinking the ‘epurge of study might be too difficult, arranged for him to change from the professional course he was taking, to a business course, which was expected to prove easier. Leaves His Home. Stuart did not make satisfactory progress in his studies, however, it is stated, and on the night of No- vember 14 left home, accompanied by his friend Eric May. During the past summer, Stuart accompanied his father on business trips, and playing in poolrooms with his father, became an expert pool shot. Realizing that their son needed recreation of some sort, Mr. Tay- lor reqtiested the proprietor of a poolroom in Minneapolis to allow his son to play there, provided he did not spend his time there while not playing. Mr. Taylor states that he fears he picked out, unfortunately, one of the worst establishments of this sort in. Minneapolis, and their son fell in with bad companions, t9 whom, in part, they accredit his present predicament. DIVORCED DUKE persons that gathered at a ware- | house. here into which the, state | police were moving 1,275 cases of | confiscated liquor. As the troopers were carrying the whisky from trucks to thestor- age house, a large crowd gathered. They were told to “move on,” but resisted, and the troopers used the butts of their riot guns. The crowd dispersed, but quickly reas- sembled and charged ar dati cn A riot call brought polié@e reserves and order Ye restored. Eight men ie! TAKES DIVORCEE FOR SECOND WIFE London, November 26.—The Duke of Westminster and Mrs. Violet Mary Geraldine Rowley were mar- ried this morning. The wedding occurred at a local registrar's of- fice. The duke was divorced last De- cember by the duchess, who before her marriage was Constance Ed- wina. daughter of Colonel William Cornwallis-West. Mrs. Rowley. who, is 28 years of . the voungest ughter of Sir were arremed and charged* with disorderly conduct. age illiam Nomen. v Acton. County Denbigh. ales, oMtained a divorce decree November 15. Just Pack Up Your Troubles And Mail Them to Alexander Apparently, there are many which have been received in the since the announcement, was mad army of anxious ones— simple... Write your question as sign your full, correct name. and is published. virons who want to be advised regarding domestic and other affairs. This condition is obvious from the bushel baskets full of letters Knows,” had consented to answer the readers of The Constitution during his engagement at the Atlanta theater, which will be for the week commencing next Monday night. So, if you belong to this Pack up your troubles in ah envelope And send them to Alexander! If you have worries; if you’re fretted about your new sweet- heart—or your old one, either—if your husband is casting sheep’s eyes at somebody else’s wife, or if somebody else’s husband is cast- ing fervid glances in your direction—ask Alexander about it! During his engagement Alexander will grant no private inter- “views or audiences, this in accordance with his contract with Man- ager Lewis Haase, of th® Atlanta theater, and The Atlanta Consti- tution. There are only two places where you can submit your queries to the crystal seer—during his regular entertainment, at the theater or throngh the columns of The Constitution. ' A limited number of answers will be given each day, and the first will be published on Tuesday morning. The conditions are care of The Atlanta Constitution’’ It is imperative that your full, correct name and address be signed, otherwise the question will be ignored. However, only the initials will be used when the answer hundreds in Atlanta and its en- office of The Atlanta Constitution e that Alexander, “The Man Who legibly and concisely as possible, address and send to “Alexander, a Authoritatively Stated That Arrest of Arthur Griffith, Sinn Fein Foun- der, Is Prelude to Move- ment. , — eee Both | them about the boys, she was told | take | of the police, she obtained a similar | She says that she then engaged | that the boys carried out their in- : in a | He éntered high schoo! at the age ‘GRIFFITH WAS SEIZED lice for Failure to Pre-| ILE ASLEEP AT HOME f ferred Against Him—lIt Is Said British Authori- ties Will Intern Leaders and Hold Indefinitely. Dublin, November 26.—(By the Associated Press.) — Authoritative information was given The Associ- ated Press this evening that the ‘arrests today of Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sinn Fein, and John MacNeill and E. J. Duggan, Sinn Fien members of parliament, and others, was the prelude’ to a con- templated round up of a number of well-known men either actually or believed ‘to be connected with the Irish republican movemen‘. “Some form of internment is plan- ned and it is intended to hold the a ee ne ee a ee ee ee oe — Drive Begun in Ireland For General Round-up Of Sinn Fein Leaders ~ No Formal Charge Pre- _lot,of them indefinitely,” the cor- respondent was told. Documents Show Link. The official who made the state- ment said he believed.no charge had yet been formulated against Mr. | Griffith or Professor MacNeill, but their arrest had be decided on ‘for the reasons that documents recently discovered show-a link be- tween the Dail Eirann and the re- publican army, that the Dail Eirann had been collecting funds for re- publicans known to be engaged in the murder campaign and that it seems inconceivable that the Dai! Kirann was not aware that thé¢y were voting money for the purpose of the murder campaign.” It was added that “we pog6ers ample powers to judge all the Dai! Firann members.” The official said two instances had been reported as late as today of attempts to raise money for war- fare. In one case a Wexford farm- er had been threatened with force unless he contributed 17 pounds sterling. ¥ It is announced officially that the police are finding arms and ex- plosives in streets all over Dublin. apparently thrown by people from their windows In the fear of their premises being raided. ‘Mr. Griffith was to have address- ed a meeting of the Irish Self-De- termination league at Manchester next Sunday. Wife Tells of Arrest. Mrs. Griffith said shé was awak- ened at 1:30 o’clock this morning by the crashing of a pane of glass in the front door of the Griffith home. “I jumped ‘to the window of our upstairs bedroom and called out,” she continued. “The seven men comprising the party pointed re- volvers at me, shouting ‘come down at once.’ “I turned and called to Arthur. ‘Here they come; jump,’ and then slipped on a dressing gown and ran doynstairs. The men, all of them members of the auxiliary po- lice, already had reached the land- ing. They had smashed the window and cut the door chain. They rushed into Arthur’s room with revolvers pointed and placed him under ar- rest. ” “When they took him away later, I said, ‘where are you going to put him? To this, one of them replied, (Continued on, Page 12, Column 2.) _—_—, - ed The Weather RAIN, rr Washington Forecast: -SEORGIA—Rain Saturday; Sen- . dé - clearing, moderate témperature. U. S. Weather Bureau Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature oi Mean temperature ...... Normal temperature ..... oecet | Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiene ‘esa ain .9 since lst of mo., ins. .12 ce Jan. 1, ins.......15.87 4 41 54 Dry temperature./, 25 f ¢ eee Rel. humidity 78 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATW NS Temperature. ; Rain, and State of | | sane WEATHER. {7 p.m. } High. ATLANTA, cldy. Biingham, cldy. Boston, clear... Buffalo, cloudy. Char’ston, pt.cdy Chicago, cloudy Denver, pt.cdy.. Des Moines, rain Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, clear. Havre, cloudy .. Jacksonville, cr Mobile, cloudy.. Mon'’m’ 3. Lk. City, y Shreveport, rain Tampa, cloudy Toledo, ies # Vieksburg,. rain Washing’tn, cdy. ' f a.m, er ¥ 7 p.m. . +. TS
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% icc ROGERS cuore nea you SI Back to pre-war basis as. _ rapidly as possible } by the wind into t and whipped into a flame which was SM OLDERI NG ASHES {CAUSE $1,000 BLAZE IN FECH BLEACHERS Damage estimated at $1,00° was | suffered when smoldering ashes of | a fire on Grant field, mfade for the comfort of bystanders at the Thanksgiving day me, were swept e east bleachers, _ There is an insistent demand for lower ' ‘prices, and what the people want they - usually get, if they want it hard enough. 2 “Tt has always been our policy to supply the -wantsvwf the people, and we can always be _ found in the front rank when it comes, to ~ Meeting their views on prices. 2 B Seturday Specials Pounds of standard ~ granulated sugar with purchase of 2 pounds of SATURDAY SPECIALS | lb., 45c; Ib.. $1.25 Box Sais Chocolates, */2- *90c| THE GONS1:s ruTION, Pe LANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. prevented from destroying virtually the entire bleachers only by work of the fire department. The loss is fully covered by insurance. A vat of tar boijling over at a new buliding in the rear of 94 and 96 West Peachtree street Friday morn- ing causea a gyal! blaze, which was extinguished with virtually no dam- ‘age. Sparks from the chimney caused a small amount of damage to the roofs of two dwelling houses Fri- dav afternoon: one at the rear of RNR INR nase Spotless Market 27 SPRING STREET Phone Main 3154 100 Per Cent Pure Pork Sausage Fruits and Produce _ Country Bouse Meat 4 | 112 Trinity street, occupied Thomas, and the other at place, occupied by Emma by Mary 5 Grimby Thomas. TREK VIENNA STATE BANK. APPLIES FOR CHARTER Application for a charter as a state bank was filed Friday with Secretary of State C. Guyt. McLen- don by the Vienna State bank. the stock of $25.000 has been. paid in. The directors are O. M. Heard. W. P. Heard, J. W. Cannon. M. M. The in a pri- The petition states Grace, O. L. Arnold. ‘@retofore has engaged vate hbankine business. AS BOILER BURSTS Blast Occurred in Milling Company at Dunwoody on Friday. capital Dunwoody, Ga... November 26.— (Special.)—Three emplovees of. the Cheek [filling company here met eeath today ana another was in- jured when the steam boiler of the plant exploded after it is thoucht bank PORK HAMS, whole or Lamb Roast Sugar Cured Hams Best Side Meat FANCY COMMERCE da FANCY HOME-DRESSED FRYERS 0 EDGEWOOD AVE. ” half, Ib. ne | PUR Pork sameree OLIN 0 i Ps 5 bo ade Sao bh Seiews 30¢ 10-Ib. net weight ....... 33c | 5.Ib. net weight No. 10 Cottonbloom .... FRUITS AND VEGETABLES the water in it had been exhaus The plant, which includes a flour mill, a lumber was y maged as of the blast, and parts of the boiler were found half a mile from the scene of the explosion. *- The dead are Graham Spruill, 24; John Manning,” 40, an Leonard O’Shields, 40. Fhe injured’ man is Benny Spruill, 22, fireman at the mill. Manning and O'’Shields are survived by their wives and eight children each. The bodies of the slain men were removed to the home of J. Cheek, and the injured man was rushed to an Atlanta hospital, where it is be- lieved he will recover. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES GIVES LECTURE HERE An audience of several hundred people heard John Temple Graves, well-known orator and writer, de- liver his new lecture “Armageddon” at Wesley Memorial church last night. Mr. Graves was introduced by Col. J. C. Woodward, president of Georgia Military Academy. | In discussing war’a aftermath he said “The predominant sins of all nations are pleasure-seeking, selfish- ness, worship of money and break- ing the Sunday laws.” In a brief discussion of eapital and laber, the speaker said that “capital ad not done its duty and was responsible for the present con- dition of labor. But all capital,” he said, “does not work for graft; some forces of capital are working for the betterment of labor.” Mr. Graves praised the work of the Red Cross, which he said was =i) JANITOR IS FOUND second only to the church in doing gzo00d in the world. Pe a _ See ee + 0 ec _ 2 DEAD IN ‘CHURCH +— FRIDAY EVENING - Herman E. Glander, 77-year-old janitor of. the German Lutheran church, at Forsyth ._and Garnet streets, was found’ déad upon the floor of the Sunday school room Friday afternoon when the choir as- sembeld at 6 o'clock. He had gerved as janitor in the church for a number of years, He was a member of Schiller lodge. I. O. O. F., and of the Freundschafts- bund society. His home was at % Ogletb»orpe avenue. Mr. Glander is survived by a daughter, Mrs. I. L. alker, and beg & two stepsons, J. FP. Hardwick and Cc. O. ‘Hardwick. GET TWO DOZEN — EGGS FOR 19 CENTS AND SAVE $1.30 Beginning today all Rogers Sforas will offer a saving of $1.30 on each two dozen eggs: used in cooking. For 19c a package of “Purity,” an egg and cereal preparation, will take the place of 2 dozen fresh laid eggs. Is is not- the ordinary “sub- stitute,” but is being used in scores of the largest hospitals, schools and institutions in the south—institu-. tions that would not have it if it was not pure and wholesome. Think of the saving. The equivalent of 2 dozen eggs for only 19c Get a package today.—(adv.) : Fulton Blend fresh Roast- ed Coffee at 29c a pound (reduced from 40c.) No. 10 pail Snowdrift (8 pounds net) $1. 39 -Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 24 pounds . . 91. 67 3 pounds Best Bulk Grits ....... 9c ps This is just DOUBLE the quantity you get in a fancy package that costs you 12c, and the quality is GUARANTEED. Why pay more for an empty box than for its contents? | Large stalk of finest Celery........11¢ Purity Nut Butterine, pound 31ic . You will be surprised how well this article serves as a substitute iur butter, and the cost is less than half. Big Saving on Syrup Flint River, an excellent Corn and Cane Syrup, at a substantial reduction--- 1Y,b. lle a Blue Label ta 1 1-2-lb. can..... Ile _-§.Ib. can. . 39c Honey Gold Syrup, 1 1- 2-4b. can... 2he 5-Ib. can . 82c We Save You Money No. 18 Compound Lard $1.29 24 Ibs. Flour 8 ozs. Libby Jelly 8 ozs. Bullhead Jelly ... No. 2 Can Corn Kamper's Cottage Loaf Bread Now Cheaper The favorite in England and France. By a mistake the man- facturer sent our Xmas order of a carload and we must move it. We offer it above low price and guarantee it superior to any high-grade candies on the market, Ib.. [~~ 90c $1 Lady Helen Chesd- late Cherries, 1 Ib $1 Lady Helen Fruit and Nuts, 1 Ib $1 Kellog’s Chocolate Fruits, 1 lb Half-Price Sale: Rubber Goods SATURDAY PIANO SPECIALS USED AND REBUILT Harvard Upright Chickering Upright Kranich & Bach Upright Gort. BE. E o Company 82-84 NORTH BROAD STREET We take pleasure in announcing a considerable reduction in the price of our famous COTTAGE LOAF bread. Large Pet or Carnation Milk Practically every Atlantian knows Kamper’s breads to be the finest qual- ity made in the city. St. Regis Coffee 3 lbs. St. Regis Coffee $1.05 20c Bottle Ketchup .. .10c Purity or Quaker Grits, 10c No. 10 Can Bonita This reduction is made by increas- ing the size and weight of the loaf TWO OUNCES. No. 5 Can Alaga Syrup, 63c No. 5 French Market Other kinds and sizes of bread will be increased proportionately. Goodyear Wonpeace The price is 15c a loaf. ee DIGGLY WIGGLY IPT tit ttt cleo PIULLOLLIL = U-SAVE-IT com AT THE SIGN OF THE #0... No. 2 Can. . 102c CHECKERBOARD B, & M. Paris Maine, mom om om| aye 19c No. 2 Can .... ‘on ee TOMATOES mon Standards— Announcement No. 1 Can We announce the opening of three more U-Save-If STORES. No..823 Peachtree Street will open today, Nov. 27th; Store No. 369 Edgewood avenue will open Wednesday, Dec. ist; Store 115 Capitol avenue will open Saturday, Dec. 4th. Present Locations 507 Peachtree Street (at Linden St.) 145 North Moreland (at McLendon) 479 Ponce de Leon Ave. (at Ford Plant) 825 Peachtree (at Tenth St.) opens today Watch for our opening announcements More to follow each week until we have a U-SAVE-IT in every part of the city. ' Below We Give a Partial List of Prices: MAXWELL __ | SUGAR— HOUSE COFFEE—| Standard Granu- 1-Ib. can —o lated, Ib..... Qe VEGETABLES Rutabaga Turnips, Ib. 3c Irish Cobblers, lb. Sweet Potatoes, wee ee ie 3c Fancy N. Y. Celery, DUTCH 6.0 is ce REO Hot Water Bottles $2.50 2-qt. Lilly Hot Water Bot- tle, Chocolate ee Rubber Co 1.69 $3.50 2-qt. Higrade Ckure Neck bottle, beautiful, smooth, Choc- olate Miller $ 2 6S sd 5 Rubber Co : $4.50 Black Beauty Hot Water Bottle, Miller Rubber Co $1.50 2-qt. here New York, Ex- por ag 1 Ic Lettuce, iceberg, Ex- Fancy, . | Head yn 18c Shellots, Louisiana 8c Cauliflower, Califor- nia, Extra ol 7c Old-fashioned Farm Sausage, not equaled by any. They are like those mother used to make. All Pork, made from tender, little Ten- nessee pigs, best spices used. Take a pound home for breakfast .35c No. 10 : Snowdrift 100 > New Crop Prunes, pound . . . 18c, 25c,30c New Crop Evaporated Apples, pound .’. 16c Ballard’s Pancake Flour, 15c; Buckwheat 17c New Crop Calif. English Walnuts, pound...d0C Wellbuilt Fountain $2.50 2-qt. Goodyear Wonpeace Fountain Syringe, Kraft Elkhorn Crab or Pimento 5 C | 22¢ Cheese, can .... Burnham & Morrill’s Blue Ribbon Evapo- rated Peaches, pkg., Maine Corn, No. 5c Zic;.d $] 43 2 can, 20c; No. 1. Rogers Sugar ¢ | pounds Libby’s Choice Apri- cots, No. 2 Chum Salmon ...- $3.00 2-qt. Goodyear Wonpeace Fountain Syringe $2 29 . Chocolate color.... $3.50 2-qt. Goodyear Wonpeace Fountain Syringe, $2 49 » $4.50 2-qt. Goodyear Fountain Syringe, ee ee eee oe Fancy, Jersey Grown, 20c Coconut, Extra Fancy, Chel ae Oranges, Indian River, Extra Fancy, size 176s, Morning ee No. 214 can. 3 3 Cc APRICOTS J. & M. Extras. . .38c ASPARAGUS TIPS Libby’s, Small Green, No. 1 can, 42c ——_—__— — _— All Goodyear and Miller Goods guaranteed 2 years. Cold Weather Suggestions 25c Jackson’s | Anti-Flu 25c Jackson’s Cold and Croup Tablets 25e Bonita Cream Bring Your Bucket. ly $2.35 $1.15 No. 5 Pure Lard.. COMPOUN D LARD No.10 No.5 No.3 $1.34 73c 39c Garden Run Early June Peas, No. 1 . | Dairy Maid Corn Kernels, reduced from loc Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, 3 8 C Del Monte Yellow Cling California Peaches, «No. Little Darlings— Small Green Lima’s Grape Fruit, Black Dia- mond, Extra Fancy, size 54s, 10c $1 Geo. Brown Cod Liver Oil FRUITS Fancy Bananas, Loju, a delicious -. carbonated 25 = drink, pts; ..... C While Eggs Are Soaring, Here’s a Good Substitute We have given a thorough test to Purity Egg Substi- tute, and récom- mend it. Regular 25¢ Grape Fruit, Manatee River, Extra. Fancy, . 4e Apples, | Spitzenburg, Extra F : 1 es 1 lsc pee My « > . . . 3 35 E. Alabama St. oy ’ oP. eV ererteere gm, Se oe
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ee WD 44 —” : a oe ree Ff 4 * =~ ag errs * , a a ie 7 deuced “You'll have to oak Gawd if you want to win M [NOTICE of the Georgia Brick Manufacturers’ association held here today. One of the main accomplishments of today’s meeting was a decision to vertise as an association the advisability of using . brick for building* purposes. The members agreed to pool their advertising, and, while definite arrangements were not made, it is understood that full-page advertisements in the in- terest of ~ building with brick will be inserted in the leading papers of the state. The question of fighting or opposing the proposed increase SATURDAY | ao a Taylor Bros. Drug Store Corner Peachtree & Tenth Sts. IVORY SOAP, per bar..... 6c Limited 5 bars with pur- chase of 25 cents or over: (GEORGIA BRICK MAKERS PLANNING -| BIG AD CAMPAIGN Macon, Ga., November 26.—(Spe- ciaL)—That building work in Geor- | gia cannot be undertaken on a large | seale until the price of labor comes down in proportion to the drop in building materials was brought out in discussions before the meetings John G. Cato BELL PHONE MAIN 2186 : 45 E. HUNTER HOME OF CATO’S FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE iss Bond, the heiress.” es, and J’ll save to work a Sight harder if I don't.”’ : 1 : FFFFFFO ? Pf : hs iL 4 9 +tt++434+4 3 o B . Matter of course, I had a good Thanksgiving. Had plenty of Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage and ' some turkey, and, of course, we nre thankful] that so many people ate Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage and were thankfal they had it.. ¥ F f - r $1.25 $1.25 °F H f: £27 Cate’s Famous Pork Sausage .35c Veal and Beef Roast Fresh Brooks County Hams. .20¢ Fresh Brooks County Shoul- $38 rF 25c Vanilla Flavoring, 2-oz. 17¢ 60c Liquid Veneer .........42¢ Sterno “Canned Heat”..... E 7 er fresh Country Style Back- Household Ammonia, at.... 25c Glycerine and Rose Water, 2-oz. 30c Mavis Talcum Powder..19c 30c Mennen’s Talcum Powder 30c Wright’s Silver Cream. 19c 25c Benzine, for cleaning. .17c No Phone Orders CASH SALE % Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage .35c Home-made Souse Meat Phone Us Your Order Early. 1 MAIN 1690 | Business is good, but Cato’s 5 MECKEL Famous Pork Sausage is better. . | s - Eat them and keep cheerful. THANK YOU THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1920. CRE ast : ~~ ‘ Leta RE . nearby track was also destroyed in the blaze, the origin of which is unknown. ~The cotton was cover- ed by $25,000 insurance, and the warehouse, valued at $3,000, was only insured to the amount of $9300. Anti-Cigarette Law Will Be Put to Test . In U.S. Supreme Court of 25 per cent in brick taransporta- tion rates recently raised was aiso | discussed, it being pointed out that serious delay in building operations is probable if the advanced rates go into effect. Office Boy Vanishes With Pay Envelopes Containing $4,300 Philadelphia, November 26.—A 15-year-old office boy disappeared with pay envelopes containing $4,- 300 today from the Baldwin Loco- motive works. ? The lad is Elliott Micener, and a desire to see his father, said to be dying in Spokane, Wash., is be- lieved by detectives to have induced him to leave the city hurriedly. The boy’s mother started across. the country Sunday night in an effort to reach her husband before he died, and the lad is believed to be following. eee He was assisting in distributing pay envelopes before he disap- peared. FORMER EMPRESS SOMEWHAT BETTER Topeka, Kan., November 26.— The Kansas anti-cigarette law will be tested hefore the supreme court of the United States, attorneys an- nounced teday, when the state su- preme court allowed a writ of_er- ror, which permits an appeal to the federal court. ; Immediately following the state ‘supreme court’s decision, several weeks ago, upholding the law, Miss Lucy Page Gaston, of Chicago, rep- resentative of the National Anti- Cigarette league, began a campaign in the state to have the law en- forced. Local officers have con- ducted raids, confiscating. cigar- ettes and prosecuting vendors in Various parts of the state, accord- ing to reports received by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general. ’ Doorn, Holland, November 26.— (By the Associated Pregm)—The con-’ dition of former Empress Augusta Victoria, of Germany, is serious, but immediate’ danger temporarily has passed. This statement was author- ized today by Dr. Van Denberg, her physician. The former empress now can receive members of the family at the bedside. WAREHOUSE, COTTON BURNED AT ROCHELLE Rochelle, Ga. November 26.— (Special.)—Thkhree hundr bales of' cotton and the warehouse of the Owensboro Warehouse companv were consumed by fire at an early hour this morning. Owensboro is located about five miles from this David Wark Griffith’s “The Birth of a Nation” has cleaned up about $3,000,000 in profits and still fs on its sereen way.* Davidson - Jones 17 E. MITCHELL ST. DRESSED LARGE FRYERS BROILERS and FRYERS 45¢ HURRY BACK | 274 WHITEHALL . : : eoao00g00o00gfn 6080600006080 06 ‘ wten oy Cir,*? “ =z in Stee. » Axe ee | - Pea del ¥ >. no es : © IRA Tag we *. " * hae ™ . ie 7 %. se ‘ .« & , a ; ae vt" Sem «“e aS , -- Foe Wu he en * es . S eet ‘ape <e3 Ves itn Aad . - a sy ’ 25% REDUCTION ia | Muse Suits and Overcoats Glance over your social calendar for the winter — check up your wardrobe by it—and come to Muse’s for the dit- ference. Now, while the splendid Muse - Suits and Overcoats are reduced 25%, buy the two or three suits and the new overcoat that the season demands. $50.00 Suits and Overcoats now $37.30 $60.00 Suits and Overcoats now $45.00 $65.00 Suits and Overcoats now $48.75 $70.00 Suits and Overcoats now $52.50 $75.00 Suits and Overcoats now $56.25 $80.00 Sujts and Overcoats now $60.00 Same reductions on Suits up to $100, and Overcoats up to $110. The New Price of Evening and Dinner Suits is $90.00. The Pre-eminently distinctive Muse Suit Cases and Fine Hand Bags Seal Cowhide | Walrus _s place, the warehouse being the Home-Dressed property of S. S. Fryer and John A. McCall, of Owensboro. An Oscilla Southern box car on a Buehler Bros. 114 WHITEHALL ST. NO. 10 SNOWDRIFT $1.34 Ea row $204 Other Flours in proportion. NO. 3 LIBBY HEAVY SYRUP, PEACHES, Jacob Dold Regular Hams.... S tee Sliced Breakfast Bacon Smoked Picnic Hams .......: No. 10 Pure Lard Fresh Pork Hams, whole ee Ee er ig a 6 o a'ee wes 25e Fresh Pork Shoulders Fresh Spareribs Fresh Beef Hearts All-Pork Sausage Pan Sausage Fresh Hamburger Pork Chops: Round Steak Chuck Steak All Cheese Veal Liver Bargains in The — JONES’ BOX LAT WO Fresh Pork Hams. . .25c } Pork Loin t....25¢ fi Loin Pork Chops... Pork Steak No. 10 Pure Lard. .$2.15 13 Fairlie St. | 24 S. Broad 16S. Pryor (84S. Broad 33 Edgewood || 20 N. Broad No. 2 1-2 i ia ws / At These Prices We Deliver 15 pounds Irish Potatoes......93¢ PILLSBURY or FLOUR $1 85 BALLARD’. . A&P 70 c 29¢c Butter .. 25¢ 25¢ 19¢c New Crop Eng. Walnuts Fancy Honduras Rice 2 Ibs. .. Large Meaty Prunes . We Deliver LARGEST CasH fFoop STORE ™ iNATLANTA © Ss WITH AFFINITY _ RUDOLPH RODMER GOES INTO COURT Chicago, November 26.—Rudolph Bodmer, Washington, D. C., pub- lisher, and Mrs. Amelie WiHard Cogrow, writer of juvenile books, who were arrested last week in @ local hotel on complain of Robert W. Conrow, of New York, were taken to the federal building to- day on warrants issued by Judge a A. Carpenter. A ashington officer, who came here to take the couple back’ for trial, declared today that Mrs. Con- row had not been divorced, as she told the police. Mrs. Conrow’'s three children, and Mr. Bodmer’s 14-year-old daughter, who were with the couple here, are being cared for at the detention home. : NEGRO IS CONVICTED NIGHT-RIDING CHARGE Montgomery, Ala., November 26. William Taylor, negro, was found guilty of arson and assault with intent to murder in the circuit court Ellsberry.,. here today. . Roosevelt another negro, pleaded guilty to the same charges. These are the negroes charged with “night rid- ing” in this cougnty several weeks ago. ago, at which time a number of ar- son cases were reported to the of- ficers and three negroes lost their lives in resisting arrests in stamp- ing out the firebugs. Two gin houses, a store, several negro churches and cabins were burned. Two other negroes held in the cases were discharged. Those found guil- ty wil be sentenced Saturday. Injunction Is Sought To Keep British War Junk Out of the United States ——— New York, November -26.—Coun.- sel for the Wright Aeronautical Corporation applief to Federal Judge Hand today for an injunc- tion restraining Handley-Paige, Limited, of England, from bringing into this country 10,000 airplanes and 34,000 engines made abroad for war purposes. The sterner for the American corporation declared the influx of “British government sur- plus war junk” would ruin the business of his clients and other airplane manufacturers of the United States. was re- served. Decison She wont.mind making this cake You men who have a weakness for good cake—take home a package of Bak A Cake to the wife. Chances are you'll get the most delicious cake you ever tasted, several timesa week. She won't mind making it. Takes only a few minutes and you'll never have to eat sad cake again. _No need to use costly butter and eggs for cake such times as these, nor even milk nor sugar. Everything needed for the most deli- cious cake including baking powder, salt. and flavoring, is ready mixed in Bak A Cake— just add water, beat up a stiff batter, and bake. ak A CAKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY MACON, GA. GUARANTEE Every package guaran- teed, if you are not com- pletely satisfied with Bak A Cake your grocer will refund your money. “ADD WATER TO BAK A CAKE, THAT'S ALL” Bak ACake Special at Rogers—2oc 3 | PAGE THREE 3 Woman Is Candidate « — In Lively Campaign — For Dalton Clerkship - Daiton, Ga., November 26.—(Spe- — cial.)—Miss Mary Wheeler has an- nounced as a candidate for city clerk against Ww. M. Carroll, the incumbent. The election will be held December ® next. Miss Wheel- er, who is a stenographer, is wag- ing-an’ active campaign, and much interest is being manifested in the outcome of a& womap’s entry into politics, anl an interesting race is predicted. The.women of Dalton, in appre- clation of the nineteenth amend- ment, are registering in large num- bers and are thoroughly independ- ent in their views. In the elght wards of the city there are usually about 1.200 votes pelled. Pink Cherry Cor. Pryor and Houston SOMETHING GOOD. TO EAT—THAT’S - | ALLY 2s This ad, consists of real values—‘‘The Best of Everything.”’ ed. Extra Fine, Genuine, Spring Lamb Legs .40c Extra Fancy, Sliced Breakfast Bacon. . .40c Home- Dressed Fancy, Home-Dressed Turkeys Dressed Fryers and. Broilers |}Dove Hams ......... 35C Cornfield Hams . .35c Pheasant Brand Skin- ned Hams ........a00 Fresh Pig Hams, 10 to y12 lbs. Pig Ham Cut in Spareribs Select Oysters, pt..80c Norfolk Select Plenty Fresh Fish Fruits and Vegetables a [ts not a bit of trouble to have plenty of good things to eat on hand all the time, when you tise Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows baking trouble. You don’t ‘‘dread’’ to bake. There is nothing to worry about—and that really is Mix or the e hardest part of it. up a batch of biscuits— est kind of cake—it’s all the same. \ There is never but one re- sult—the sweetest and most palatable of foods. -. There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less—when you buy it— the price is moderate. 509-1) PEACHTREE —The Big Cash Department Grocery Store, unex- celled in its service equipment for the public. Monday our Delicatessen Dept: opens with the -South’s best man in charge. —This Dept. will handle a complete line of Imported and Domestic Delicacies of all kinds. White Granu- | Kingan’s Sliced . lated SUGAR. /. 9c | ae. ae a. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall cane ce 0g 29c Home Dressed Large Fryers Tic Strictly Fresh Country Eggs.. Sweet Juicy Fla. Oranges, doz... —~ oo ee esa ES oume . +. rs vig | % . i, It costs you less when you use it—because you don’t use as much of it—it has more than the You get more out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., be- cause there are no failures—no waste. The cee wthing of baking powd ive 1 1 awards, World's Pure Food ea er tion, Then you wil Comcthagh & Cahrmet Doughnut Recipe 4 cups of flour, 3 tea- spoons Calumet
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ees nT: "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. ——— - » ea ae ny =X ——s gape et ” Exclusive Columbia Designs The Streamline Cabinets of Columbia Grafonolas place them in a class by themselves. They are all in perfect accord with modern Their beauty is the outward sign of their inward excel- lence. The following exc/usive features place Columbia Grafonolas beyond the bounds of competition: Tone Leaves that give you complete and accurate control over tone volume. Scientifically Correct Acoustic Designs which in- sure that the Grafonola will always give you reproductions of exactlythe music the artists themselves produced on the original wax in the Columbia laboratories. And— The Only Non Set Auto- matic Stop. Operates on any record, long or short. Never stops before it should. Al- ways stops at the very end. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 eelienls sOLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York wai —.. ruil rule ms 1S. WILL SPEND $1,700 HERE ‘Appropriations for Im- provement and Mainte- nance of Georgia Har- bors and Rivers Recom- Hi mended. i i | Washington, November 26.—(Spe- OMPLETE stock of Columbia Grafonolas and December Records now on sale. Come in today and let us tell you about our Christmas Club plan whereby you may select and reserve for later delivery the Grafonola that you like best, and while here let us play over for you some of the beautiful and popular song and dance hits listed below. Song Hits I Want to Know Where Tosti Went When He Goodb Said ye et Os sb ast 0's a, eC eke canebaas ttn Ce .+.+.--Campbell and Burr .-Campbell and Burr .Nora Bayes Drifting er on a Blue Lagoon On Miami Shore .... The Japanese Sandman . You’re Just as Beautiful at Sixty a as You Were at Sweet Sixteen Avalon from Sinbad . I Told You So ee eseee#ee#es#eseesee#te##e#*# a& * all * * * ~ x Uncle Josh at the Dentist’s Cal Stewart and Harry C. Browne Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Put up the Kitchen Stove “But”—Medley Fox-trot....Wilbur Sweatman’s Jazz Band Fair One—Fox-trot ....... Gypsy Moon—Fox-trot ...........Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band That Moanin’ Melody—Fox-trot .........Paul Biese Trio Rose of Babylon—Fox-trot ..............Paul Biese Trio Hawaiian Twilight—Medley Waltz ....Columbia Orchestra On Pensacola Bay—Medley Waltz ....Columbia Orchestra The Chimes—fFox-trot ..........Columbia Spanish Band Three O’Clock in the Morning, Columbia Spanish Orchestra .Bert Williams cab ees Vs 608 060 606 ss eet: Se ne agralge phaltg bebe 0% 6c cose cbeceee CR Cae N o Love .Nora Bayes ...Al Jolson Old Pal, Why Don’t You Answer Me? ....... .Henry Burr Sweet Mamma (Papa’s Getting Mad) .....Marion Harris Sa .Marion Harris ..Cal Stewart and Ada Jones Whispering—F ox-trot - If a Wish Could Make It So— Fox-trot ......ee+ee0e-2+.-eArt Hickman’s Orchestra Je Ne Sais Pa Pa—Song Fox-trot ........The Happy Six My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle, The Happy Six Think of Me, Little Medley One-step ..... .. Wilbur Sweatman’s Jazz Band } age A-3305 $1.00 A-3303 $1.00 | A-3302 j “ite | | $1.00 A-299 $1.00 A-2995 $1.00 — A-3300 $1.00 A-2991 $1.00 Dance Music .Art Hickman’s Orchestra heaeese 100 Lewis’ Jazz Band A-3301 $1.00 A-3304 $ A-299 $1 ‘00 A-2998 $1.00 A-2999 $1.00 A-6168 $1.25 E-4772 $1.00 1.00 -e do not charge interest on extended payments, but we do arrange convenient eredit terms and give beat of service. | tahoochee _ial.)}—Appropriations aggregating ' » $1,775,000 for the improvement and maintenance of Georgia harbors and _Tivers are recommended in the an- nual report of the chief engineers ‘to the secretary of war, which was ' tiled Friday afternoon and will be /presented to congress in December as a basis esimate for the rivers and harbors bill for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1921. Savannah harbor is listed for the largest item in the recommendations for Georgia with a fund amounting to $1,162,000. This project is 52 per cent completed, states the report. The other Georgia projects listed are: Georgia Projects. Savannah river, below Augusta, $36,500; inland waterway, Savannah to Fernandina, Fla. $85,500; Sapelo harbor, $6,000; Darien harbor, $6,000; Saltillo river, $2,500; St. Mary’s river, $15,500; Altamaha river, $18,- 000; Oconee river, $27,000; Ocmulgee river, $41,000; Brunswick harbor, $200,000: Flint river, $35,000; Chat- river, $100,000; Coosa river, Georgia and Alabama, $40,000. An‘appropriation of $8,000 is asked ‘for Wappoo cut, S. C., the first link jin the inland waterway between Charleston and Savannah. A {otal of $72,739 has been expended to date on this project. Appropriations aggregating $1,- 162,000 are asked for improvements and maintenance of the Savannah harbor for the next fiscal year, new work to cost $662,000, maintenance $500,000. There is an unexpended balance for maintenance only of $486,360.58. The expenditures under the exist- | ing project were $2,322,894.66 for new work and $2,427,755.52 for main- tenance, a total of $4,750,650.18. The report contains no recommen- dations for additional funds for im- provement of the Savannah river at Augusta as there is available an un- expended balance of $6,292 on the river above the city. The Savannah Harbor, Concerning the Savannah harbor, ‘the report says: “Since the improvement was in- augurated freight rates.have dimin- ished subsequent to 1896 from 30 to 50 per cent, according to com- modity, but this is not all attributa- ble to harbor improvements, as there. have been other contributing causes. Commerce of the port has largely increased in tonnarge and value. Funds now available at Sa- vannah will be exhausted by Apri) 1 next. The appropriation of $1,- 162,000 asked for the fiscal year, 1922, will also care for work con- templated for April, May and June, > Rag An appropriation of $85,500 is asked for the waterway between Beaufort, S. C., and St. Johns river; Florida, connecting Savannah, Sa- pelo, Darien, Brunswick and Fer- nandina harbor, as well as the riv- ers of Georgia which flow into the Atlantic ocean. For Sapelo Harbor, Ga., $6,000 is asked for dredge work, while for Darien harbor, $6,000; for Satilla river, $2,500; for St. Marys river in Georgia, and Florida $15,500. Appropriations aggregating $86,- 000 are recommended for the Alta- maha river system. For the Alta- maha proper, $18,000 is asked; for the Oconee river, $23,000; for the Ocmulgee river, $41,000. The engineer recommends an ap- propriation of $200,000 for Bruns- wick harbor for the fiscal year, $150,000 for new work, and $50,000 for maintenance. There is already a balance available for this harbor of $500,000. The Flint river is recommended for $35,000 for the fiscal year. There is already available for mainte- nance $14,908.72. For .the Chattahoochee river in Georgia and Alabama, $100,000 is asked ‘in addition to the available balance of $35,676. Most of the contemplated improvements will be in the vicinity of Columbus, it is stated. An appropriation of $40,000 is asked for the Coosa river in eGor- gia and Alabama. There is already available for this project $37,921. For the locks and dams of tune Cvv- sa river, the usual continuing ap- propriation will be made. Harbor and waterway improve- ment and maintenance for the en- tire country will require appropri- ations of $78,207,665 for the fisca’' year of 1921, according to the re- port. It is recommended a rivers and harbors bill total of $57,206,715, pplemented by sundry and civil ifems aggregating $10,982,950 for continuing contracts and other items in other money bills. Southern Appropriations, The following appropriations for southern districts rae recom- mended: ‘ Montgomery, Ala., district: Apalachico- la bay, $17,000; Apalachicola river, $17,000; upper Chipola river, $8,000; Flint river, $35,000; Chattahoochee river, $10,000; chan- nel Apalachicola river to St. Andrews bay, £18,000; St. Andrews bay, $86,360; Choc- tawahatchee, $10,800; Holmes river, $4,000; Jlackwater river, $15,460; Yensacola, $67,- 530; Alabama river, $70,000; Coosa river, $40,000 Mobile district: Mobile harbor, $423,000; channel, Mobile bay-Mississippi sound, $15,- 000; Black Warrior, Warrior and Tombigbee rivers, $80,000; Pascagoula, $187,000; Gulf- port and Ship Island pass, $187,000; Biloxi, $10,000; Wolf and Jordon rivers, '$10,000; East Pearl river, $10,000 New Orleans district: Faas ot et pass, Mississippi river, $4,140,000; Lake Pont- chartrain, &3,200; Chefuncte river and Bogue Falia, $3,500; Amite river, $3,000; Bayou Plaquemine, $20,000; Bayou Grossetete, $5,- Bayou Teche, $107,500; Atchafalaya Morgan City to gulf, $60,000; inter- coastal waterways, Mississippi river to Bayou Teche, $100,000; Franklin to Mer- mentau, $456,700; Mermentau river to Sa- bine river, $612,000; Bayou Vermilion, $10,- 000; Calcasieu river and pass, $15,000. Galveston district: Galveston harbor, $355,000; Galveston channel, $850,000: chan- nel, Galveston to Texas City, $155,000; to Port eee at $60,000; Houston ship chan- nel, $1,530,000; Double Bayou, $7,000: Ana- huac channel, $8,300; Clear creek, $8,000; 23,300: West Galveston bay , $25,000; channel, Brazos river and Matagorda bay, $45,000: channel, Pass Cavallo and Port Lavaca, $5,000; chan- nel, Pass Cavallo to Aransas pass, $27, 000; Aransas pass to Corpus Christi, $188,750; Freeport, $222,000; Rrazos river, Velasco to Old Washington, | ; harbor $10,000; Aransas, , $175,000; Sabine-Neches canal, river, at Sabine pass and Port ; j rivers, $458,000; Tensas river, $5,000; Boeuf ri Saline river, $3, 000; "Bayous d’Arbonne and Cornoy, $562,000; Yazoo riv- er, $16,000; Tehula ‘lake, $2, 500; Walla- hatchie and Coldwater rivers, $10,000; Big Sunflower, : Steele and Washington bayous and Lake Washington, $8,450 Little district: . Arkansas river, $48,000: White river, $30,000: Black river, $24,000; Current river, $9,750; St. Francis river, $12,- Nashville District. Ne Ai on bere’ Maske asbvi . above ville, =A. - river above Chattanoo- * , ’ Musele Sheals, coffers Nos. 2% and 000; dam and lock construction, 000; Apr t m % Pp ttox riv- $50,000; Paganeriver, $25,000: Nanse- mond river, $10,000; Onancock river, ee 000; ene waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Ww ilmington, N. C., district: Maneto 4 900; Pamlico and Tar rivers, $8,500 Neuse river, $15,500; Beaufort, $6,600: terway, Core sound te Beaufort, $2,500; Beaufort inlet, $9,100; Cape Fear river, at and below Wilmington, $695,000; Northeast river, $3,000; Black river, 2,000. Charleston "district: Waccamaw river, $10,- 000; Great Pee Dee river, "$15,000; Santee river, $10,000; Congaree river, $10,000; Wa- terway, Charleston and Winyah bay, $26,- 500; Charleston harbor, $1,900,000; Wappoo cut, $8,000 Savannah District. Savannah district: Savannah harbor, $1,162,000; Savannah river, below Augusta, $36,500; above Augusta, $1,198,500: water- way, Beaufort, 8. C., to St. Johns river, Florida, $85,500; Sapelo, $6,000: Darien, $6,- 000; Satilla river, $2,500: St. Mary's river, Georgian and Florida, $30,000: Altamaha riv- er, $18,000; Oconee river, $27,000; Ocmulgee river, $41,000; Brunswick, $200,000, Jacksonville district: St. Johns __sriver, Jacksonville to ocean, ,000; Jacksonville to Palatka, $20,000; Palatka to Lake Har- ney, $65,000; Oklawaha river, $100,000; In- dian river, $21,000; Miaimi, $25,000: Key; West, $113.500; Kissimmee river, $11,000: Caloosahatchee river, $9,000: Sarasota bay, $67,000; Anclote river, $5,500; Tampa bay, 7-foot channel, $585,000. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR BRUFFEY (Continued Soeme First irst Page.) active street work and was made sporting editor. Mr. Bruffey developed as a sport- in writer and editor as fully and brilliantly as he had in the depart- ment of news-gathering and to him belongs the credit of establishing the sporting page of The Constitu- tion, the first exclusive sporting page, perhaps, that had up to that time, been run by a southern daily. He continued in charge of the sporting department for about ten years, when his health became so delicate that he was retired on a life pension, given him in appre- ciation of his years of loyal and brilliant service. For the past few years, though active only at his own option, Mr. Bruffey has contributed many stories to this paper, cover- ing some of the great national sporting events, and writing re- miniscently of the events that trans- pired during his half-century of life in Atlanta. Watched City Grow. Mr. Bruffey had seen Atlanta grow from a small city of 50,000 people to the metropolis of the south, and his pen had heralded many, if not most of the big devel- | opments that followed one another in the transition of Atlanta from 2 comparatively small town, in whict he perhaps knew and was known t: every grown man, to a city of 200. 000 and more citizens. Mr. Bruffey as a reporter on 1! streets of Atlanta saw many m rise, = did the sky scraper of t city, > grant height§ of achie\ ment, ye to rich rewards of fam He heralded to the world throug. inimitable stories the cendency of institutions and men in the southland and each of these stories proved to be just another stone that added to the height and dignity of his monument as a mas- ter gatherer and true purveyor of the news. Fair and Square. With good will to all men and an honesty born of his pride in the in- tegrity of his printed word, Mr. Bruffey was square alike to each side of a controversy and honest with his paper. An instinctive in- vestigator, Mr. Bruffey would not print until he had proven the fact and because of his reliability and his refusal to use without caution the potential advantage every re- porter can employe, he found it no trouble to secure the’ facts in every case. Known throughout the nation as one of the great reporters of his day and numbering among his real friends various national celebrities, WHEN YOU TREAT COLDS EXTERNALLY Use Gowan’s, the Original Penetrating Salve That Will Not Stain the Clothing. Made With an Animal Fat Base That Goes Right In. Produces a Rubefacient Ef- fect Without Irritation and Quickly Breaks Up the Congested Blood Vessels. To get the best results in treat- ing colds, spasmodic croup, or other inflammations of the air passages, externally, you must have a remedy that will penetrate. That is why so many phyisicians recommend a turpentine stoop applied over the throat. That is also why Gowan’s is the physicians’ i deal, because it does penetrate. Gowan’s, the original penetrating salve, almost a quarter of a cen- tury old, gets right to the inflamed membranes through penetration. It‘ soothes and heals and opens upthe air passages for free and easy breathing. It produces a rubefaci- ent effect without irritating or blistering even the tenderest skin, which makes it especially fine for children and babies. Gowan’s gives relief beyond be- lief and will not stain the clothing. It has many daily uses in the home and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as. cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, ete. 30c, 60c and $1.20 at your druggist and guaranteed to pléase or money re- d funded.—(adv.) CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT Breaks a Fresh Cold, Re- lieves Stuffiness and Dis- tress, Cures Croup and Whooping Cough. Soothes ‘a Sore Throat —A Half Century of Success. Try Cheney’s Expectorant Yourself. The simplest cough, cold or sore throat are dangerous, as they lead on to serious lung troubles. n the appearance of a fresh cold hurry and take a few doses of Cheney’s Expectorant. It breaks up a fresh cold in a short time and does away with that suffy distressing head feeling. Cheney's Expectorant soothes the delicate lining of the throat and heals even the worst sore throat. For Croup and Whoop- ing Cough Cheney’s Expectorant has been the stand-by for thousands of mothers. Many families keep sev- eral bottles of Cheney’s Expectorant always on hand for sudden attacks. aa ae at nominal price. — (adv. growing as- -4 Mr. Bruffey newer looked above the heads of his humblest friends, and his humility brought and kept him close to the hearts of all who were associated. with him. Splendid Sport Writer. As a sporting writer Mr. Bruffey entered a new sphere which proved to be as much his natural element as did that of gathering news. For a period of more than a quarter century he covered all the great sporting events, especially the pu- giliistic bouts, for The Constitu- tion. Begining with the historical bake-knuckle mill between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, which was fought at Richburg, Miss., in the 80’s, Mr. Bruffey’s resourceful- ness in getting to this big fight, which was being opposed by the officers of several states, and his brilliant account of the big battle rushed exclusively to The Constitu- tion, brought him into national notice. It also gained for him the friend- Ship of Sullivan, the grand old man of the sporting world; Jake Kil~ rain, his redoubtable opponent, and other sporting celebrities of that ay. For three decades Mr. Bruffey was looked upon as an essential member of the press gallery at all heavyweight championship battles, and he “covered” each of them, in- cluding the Corbett-Sullivan battle at New Orleans, when the old mas- ter fell before Gentleman Jim; the great Carson City fight, when Bob Fitzsimmons took the belt from Corbett. and other ring events up to the recent raps bétween Dempsey and Willard at Toledo. Knew Champions. Mr. Bruffey was listed as a triend by every champion and many of the contenders, managers and referees for years, and each of the big me ng ce | men as they came to Atlanta paid their respects to The Constitution's sporting writer. Bob Fitzsimmons, who Mr. Bruffey many times classed as the greatest ring battler of them all, when on a visit years ago to Atlanta, forged with his own hands a horseshoe, which he presented to Mr. Bruffey as a keepsake and a token of es- teem. Many other presents and keep- sakes were given Mr. Bruffey by. members of the sporting world, and for many years the judgment of the Atlanta writer was regard- ed as valuable dope by the sport page readers of the country. — Stories are also told of humor and pathos by Walter C. Taylor, now city clerk, who worked against Mr. Bruffey for many years; Henry! Some of; these escapades were the result of R. Durand and others. Mr. Bruffey’s brilliant tactics em- ployed out the hearts of big-natured men, and others denoted the tender pa-’ thos that is always mingled with! the motives of generous ones who refuse to see injustice done to others. Generous to a fault with a great love for as wide a eircle of real friends as anv man could boast of. in the interest of his pa-| per, some of them were pure and| simple fun, such as laughs its way | ject of general Mr. ni fel had onl - ; his fellow man. . for his ther, a West Pointer, many years in Atlan brilliant son. Major Bruffey, like his son, was a real old school cen- tleman of the highest type, and tne camaraderie existing between the two has been beautifully pictured by men who tite them both. Fixing his h Atlanta and. his loyalty to The be Constitution. Mr. Bruffey elected to remain here as a citizen, but the tender love for his old mother during her life sent him each year to Lynchburg, Va., on a pilgrimage of filial devotion. Faced Death Calmly. Suffering for many years with a painful and distressing malady, Mr. Bruffey met the inevitable dis- integration with the same spirit of optimism and confidence with which he had faced his daily duties for many years. Alert mentally to ths last, he evinced the greatest sat-. isfaction ver the visits of old- time friends, and to the many wWho called to = him he gave evicence of confidence in his ability to ae- cept and complete his last assign- ment. His lack of fear and his resigna- tion to the inevitable were the sub- comment among those who saw him in his last days, and the calmness with which. be approached the biggest event of ai) his years could have been but the richly earned reward for a life fair- ly and squarely lived among his fellow men Two Days Only aaeste tse co eee eee SS se EE» © ae, All Colors MAIL ORDERS FILLED ion “a was ae -— ‘ iP iit WE OFFER Special Sale OF MORE THAN 2,000 PAIRS OF WOOL » AND HEATHER MIXTURE HOSE That Sell Regularly At $3.50 to $4.00 87 et Shoe Shop gn PEACHTREE STREET 2: "oe UL i Saturday Monday Absolutely New REF oe DS omen al ss ceeneemaneneentnienmentl SATURDAY J illustrated § Our Finest Hand-Made BOOTS $7 1.85 Worth to $16 Brown Kid— Black Kid— Russia Calf— SPECIALS Represent the Greatest Sav- ‘ings Offered by any store this season—in Good Shoes for Men, Women and Children. SHOP HERE FIRST a $10 Value Brogue Oxfords A Bargain Saturday at- All Walking Boots Formerly Selling to $12.50, now $ Brown Kid Black Kid Russia Calf Special Attraction 475 Pairs Of Broken Lines of Dress Boots at— “Your Size in Some Style” .85 Values to $13.50 13 PEACHTREE STREET
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he G ig ‘4s; - = - 1e » 4 " ee soe te a Bigs oan a ae 88 ae %. YOR hail eel ws en : ft - ph: Se i aa : pene me + R f * X ime VvivnoisFULION, At LANIA, GA., SAIURDAY, NUVEMmMBcH 2/, 1920. rectived it from Downey, Sands _ DR BELK WILL GIVE - LECTURE ON FRIDAY ‘Dr. &/ R. Belk will deliver his lecture, “The Crest of the Continent,” at Trinity Methodist church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Belk has given this unique lecture at all the great Chatauauas. > wee wee =~ «6G WEST REALTY AGENCY TO HAVE NEW OFFICES H. F. West, of the West Real Estate and Loan agency, announces that on December 1 his firm will move its offices from the second floor of the Atlanta National Bank building to Suite No. 621 on the sixth floor of the same building. The West agency has occupied the same offices nearly twenty years. Adair Meeting Postponed. Because of an important meeting at the Lee Street school in West End at the same hour, the meeting of the Adair Community Center, which was scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed unrtil December 3. Getting Your Money’s Worth in SUITS AND OVERCOATS ~@.00 ~~ 26" and up to Snappy styles, handsome-. ly tailored in light, dark and fancy mixtures. kind that the best dressed men are wearing. Everything the Men Wear— Adler 62 Peachtree St. The t BOLLING VICTIN ~OF BLACKMAIL Investigator Meehan Sug- gests Theory for Charge of Sands, Though Latter Reiterates Story of Graft. New York, November 26.—John T. Meehan, deputy chief of the shipping board’s bureau of investigation, tes- tified before the Walsh committee h today that charges of alleged divis- ion of money by R. W. Bolling, President Wilson’s brother-in-law: Lester Sisler and Tucker K. Sands, obtained from the Downey Ship- building corporation, of New York, for “a favorable contract” were not “thoroughly investigated” by the board. Sisler is a former secre- ‘tary of the board and Sands a form- 'er Washington bank official. , He explained the department's failure to go deeper into the charges as due to his opinion that Mr. Boll- ing, now treasurer of the shipping board, “‘was the victim of attempt- | ed blackmail.” Meehan testified, hdwevér, he had received no instruc- tions to halt the investigation and that {jt was still open. Meehand had testified previously, but he was recalled by the commit- tee after’ Sands had repeated his allegation that Bolling and Sisler were involved in the division of the money, the proceeds of notes given to him by Wallace Downey. . The extent of the board’s in- quiries, Meehan testified, was to talk to Bolling,” Admiral Benson, Martin Gillen, special assistant to forms , Chairman Payne, and to ascerts . the department of justice Rin vestigated the subject. Books of Sands Not Examined. The investigation, insofar as the shipping board’s men went into it, he said, took place about June l, this year. Meehan added that his opinion that the charges were without foun- dation wags, to a certain extent, in- duced by the “reputation of the men from whom he believed the charges emanated.” He admitted he did not MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! Manyapplications in each “*handyroll,” Boldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 | | Price 35c. | Chamberlin- Johnson-DuBose Ce. Place Moe Sale of Dolls at Greatly Reduced Prices Takes Today On the Main Floor. Center Aisle Counters 85c Dolls are $ 1.50 Dolls are $ 1.95 Dolls are $ 2.50 Dolls are $ 3.50 Dolls are $ 5.00 Dolls are $ 6.95 Dolls are $ 850 Dolls are $10.75 Dolls are $12.95 Dolls are $13.95 Dolls are $15.00 Dolls are $19.50 Dolls are $25.00 Dolls are did and very, very low priced. a In this offering we include every Doll we have in the store. There are some of the dain- tiest personages included to delight the hearts of little Mothers. These Dolls are from the very best families and the idea of selling them at less than their regular price is in no way a reflection upon their bringing up or their connections. There are Dolls that walk and talk. Dolls that go to sleep. The cunningest of Character Dolls. Large and Small Dolls. Dolls with the real hair and eyebrows, and Dolls with hair painted on. The most unusual selection of really good dollies you have ever seen and we quote you the price herewith in order that you may know you are being offered some very unusual values. } wr cides ecessecbes } ES mn Nk cecvecccocccocwe Lae cc cccccctcccccel GU ER inves cccccoses le ED. cv cccccccccccccecd GOO CID, co ccncccccvccccceD: hoo reduced to......... reduced t0.....+.. reduced t0......... reduced t0......... IID oc cnc cece concoccc time IN occ ccenccccccc inte POD 5 in cc cccccccsccccddtheto A Very Special Lot of “Pansy Dolls” sic ams ore eiieeaul. $3.95: de ccc clrocevc envcetewcces MOS The Pansy Dolls are the Big Girl Dolls with long, curly hair. They go to sleep, and the ones in the $5.95 selection have real eyelashes and eyebrows. Oh, they are just splen- Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. aN rere, S|, reer Sd veined 000s were 68c examine Sands’ books and that he did not go to the Downey Shipbuild- ing‘ eorporation to ascertain why it would be necéssary for them to pay $40.0 to secure a contract when they had previo@sly been awarded one by the board for a much larg- er sum. ‘ Walsh asked him if he knew of a single investigation that the shipping board made prior to 1920 and Meehan replied that he did not. ' Meehan said his first knowledge of the charges came to ary, 1920, when he was ... -adel- phia. He went to Washington, saw Alonzo Tweedale, comptroller of the board, and told him of the reflec- tion on Mr, Bolling’s character and standing. “I was informed by Mr. Tweedale,” ithe witness said, “that it had been investigated, and that he, Tweedale, was satisfied there was nothing to it.” He then said he went to Boll- ing, and Bolling readily agreed that his private books should bea ex- amined, which Meehan did. He said @ saw an anonoymous letter ad- dressed to Secretary McAdoo, touch- ing on the matter, and he also ascer- tained that the department of jus- tice’s investigation of the matter had disproved the allegations. Alleged Blackmail : Attempt. The summing up of the matter was, as he stated, that Bolling to his mind was a victim of attempted blackmail on the nart of Sands. He said he did not wish to spread the reports further, which he was satis- fied were groundless, by carrying on a government investigation.” | ce ‘avestigntions worke@ great Oo a person 4 - nocent p who was in “I felt,” he said, “that in view of ae of the men under in- ation, we enough.” had gone far e also said he had talked with a and that he also “gathered bad gone e that the investigation ar enough— was straight gh—that Bolling ter Sands had reiterate i charge that Bolling had aearek Poy ceecae payment for using his in- eee ttl 2 Secure a shipbuilding » he was e r Sianittoe s examined by the “You are not prom i Ppted in mak- ae these statements by a inte oe lackmail or holding these men up to public scorn?” Sands was asked. iene dene haw sir,” Sands said, ad- € was “sorr been brought into it.” Gre a Promised to Get Checks, Sands declared that he ha the committee all the Pho Ahi hye possession and that he would pro- duce the checks, cancelleJ now, by a4ich he said he had distributed fhe money procyred from discount of notes received from Wallace Downey Shipbuilding’ corporation, and head of the Previdence Engi- neering corporation. Sands said he thought the ocea- Sion for a _ visit to him in his hotel rooms in W?-"ington by Mr. Boll- ing and Mr. Sisler “was in connec- tion with the tugboat contract.” ‘ “Do you know if they helped to get the contract?” Sands was asked. I think they did,” he replied, adding that they never talked to him about it except that when he inquired “how it was coming val he was told “encouraging- Fifteen thousand dollars of the forty thousand dollars never was distributed because he never had said in explaining the discrepancy between the $25,000 he said was dis- tributed and the $40,000 he said was intended to be distributed. *. “Bolling Had Rough Deal.” Sands also testified that Bolling, as partner in a now defunct brok- erage concern to which Sands had advanced $20,000, was voluntarily released from his share of the debt because he had sufficient securi- ties when the firm failed. When it did fail, Sands said, Bolling had withdrawn from the partnership. “Bolling had had a rough deal, so I let him out of it,” Sands said. “Besides, I still had his securities.” Sands said that he did not men- tion this matter to Bolling in con- nection with his alleged distribu- tion of the $25,000 for the Downey contracts. Sands denied that he ever wrote an anonymous letter to the ship- ing board or the department- of ustice, or that he, had suggested that anyone else wtite such a let- “Did you ever threatén to make it hot for-Mr. Bolling if he did not intercede for you in the matter of the indictment which still is pend- ing against you?” Committee Chair- man Walsh asked. Sands replied that at a confer- enc ewith Bolling at which he said he asked the president’s brother-in- law to intercede for him, he “might have said” that if the matter of his indictment was not fixed up “it might make more trouble for you than you can think of,” Sands said that he was “very much upset at the time and might have made some such remark. e AHiéges Sands Gave Check. eBnjamin Franklin Fuller, who said he formerly was employed by the department of justice and was awaiting an appeal from a fouf- year sentence in the District of Co- lumbia federal court, where he was tried for alleged forgery, - testified that he saw Sands give Bolling a eheck for $600 or $800, in. Sands’ room, in the summer of 1918. Fuller said that at the time he had been “dickering” with Sands on a proposal that he (Fuller) buy four notes for $10,000 each, and that when he went to Sands’ room he saw Mr. Bolling there. He said he saw the check and heard one of them say it was for $600 or $800. “Tt laughingly said that was chicken feed,” said Fuller, adding that it did not strike him as strange. as there was “lots of that kind of work going on in Wash- ington.” Fuller said he did not know what the check was for, that Sands told him after Mr. Bolling had left the room that Sands had procured some money on “the Downey notes,” and that “those fellows knew of it.” Fuller said he had seen Bolling in Sands’ room a half dozen times be- 7 the date of the check inci- ent. , No Hope for Him. Photographer—Those two photo- graphs of my little boy were taken at 5 and 10. Friend—My. but how he changed in a few hours! To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the aaetute of E. W. Grove. 30c -~-f AMY. ys . ee te eHts Mapa, te ois > , 4 ed si eR, eal De “are ea. . a oS : dhe ’ SR Oe Pe psa ate: pte Re SR Oey geen ie nletres, ( gs Her: be, ’ Pe tas s See SEU Me ay Ree 0S MS Sah ee ee aL tes . ie aoe ao oie BA eae io Sasi PEE Erie he a) yen SR ey # BR SL eS Rae os +2 jae” es ee oe ey Wa Rs 2 ek Pe Re 7 ; : “2 . Bae Se ’ a if é : eo , é: : . > oi tae ; s Soe "Ae > w~ Pape: 4 > - SS : ; n"S er | : _ Zs > : BS H ps aga S33 YS ~ _ on Irvine Woltz Defendant in Damage Suit. Mrs. Louise. N: Wolts, of Virgin- lina, Va., Friday filed suit for $20,- land, of ing, Mich., for the death of her daughter, Miss Irvine Woltz, 19-year-old student at Cox college, who was killed by an au- tomobile driven by Mr. Deland, in Hapeville, November 19. Attorney Edgar Latham and C. B.. Copeland represent Mrs. Woltz. her daughter was struck by the au- tomobile as she was waiking to the sidewalk after alighting from a trolley car. The young woman was carried to an Atlanta hospital, but died soon after reaching there. Mr. Deland said he tried to avoid the accident by turning the car toward the car tracks, but, he said, the young woman stepped back into the path of the machine. Mr. Deland wa: arrested and is held at the Fulton county Tower without bond. Application for bond for Mr. De- land was set for hearing this morn- ing by Judge John D. + gen on in criminal division of superior court. County police who investigated the matter stated it was evident that Mr. Deland was violating the traffic laws in as much as he did not bring his car to a stop when the street car stopped. The body of Miss Woltz was sent to her home for burial, and was accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Lewis, her sister, with whom she lived at Hapeville. ‘North Dakota Heiter Breaks World’s Record For Butterfat Output Fargo, N. D. November 26.—A North Dakota heifer, Carnation Pi- oneer Segis No. 451,370, has broken the seven days’ world record for butterfat production in the junior two-year-old class, producing in seven congecutive days 24.877 pounds of butterfat, the equivalent of 31.09 pounds of 80 per cent com- mercial butter, it was announced today by officials of the North Da- kota Agricultural college. To Prevent Chills Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy Malarial Geriis : the Blood and thus Prevent Chills Buy Your WINDOW GLA From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. 000 damages against Frank B. De--~ it is claimed by Mrs. Woltz that; 1 3 “~< A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive \Method That Clears Out the. Head, Nose and Throat. TLere fs no disease more a por di eable or_ po disease will 1 to as m serious as catarrh. You now get r it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy Giscovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is composed f medicinal dainty plpe or cigarette. Th tains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as well as men. This medicated medicine where sprays, douches and ointments cannot -possibly reach. Its effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. If you are sufferer from catarrh, asthma, ca tarrhal deaf- ness, or sub- ject to fre-. quent colds, you shouldtry this Remedy without delay. Any well- stocked drug store can sup- ply Dr. Bloss- er’s Remedy in Tr cigarettes or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer. A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DE 26, Atlanta, Ga., te prove its delightful and remark- able effectiveness.—(adv.) smoke carries es ie Ask For ° . “cet Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. sar-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes usual. 26-inch Faney French Sateen. forts. A Sale of Cotton Materials for Many Purposes Reduced to 39° nd 49° This offering includes numbers ranging in value to $1.75 a yard and is taken directly from our stock. Not one yard has been purchased for special selling, all of it is good, clean, first grade merchandise in every respect. TICIPATE MARKET REDUCTIONS and afford savings that are decidedly un- Comfort Coverings in Large and small floral designs and all colors included in the lot.* Suitable for covering eiderdown com- Regularly priced from ibe to 90c yard .... 32-inch Faney Colored COTTON FOU- LARD. For house dresses. pretty designs and colors. Regu- larly priced $1.00, yard 39c Smart, 39c Sale Starts Promptly at Nine O'Clock Today 36-inch Plain Diagonal woven SUITING. Regular $1.00 values, 36-inch SUITING in cotton and linen mixture. Colors. Regularly priced $1.50 a yard 40-in. Sheer White The values offered AN- LINING LAWN. Regularly 65e¢ value, yd. 40-inch Sheer White LINING 39c 39c at of sufferer for ten ~ 36-inch Plain Colored Fancy Woven REP. For suiting. This is a very good material and regularly sells for ne 00. BL00, VON . .cs ev eas. 39c 36-inch Silk and Cotton PONGEE. Regularly priced $1.00, 7G ...s 32-inch “Fancy Madras SHIRTING. This is in the newest stripes and the best colors. Regularly priced Toc Se ee, WR cies oe wes eet 39c 36-inch Colored SHIRTING in the popu- lar candy stripe effecte This is a splen- did silk and cotton mixture and sells regularlv for $1.00 yard. Priced special for today ............. 39c 39-inch Colored LINENE for skirts and — suitings. Regularly priced 90c and $1.00 a’ yard. Special today 39c LAWN suitable for dresses, 75c value Soy 49c 45-inch WHITE LINENE. Very heavy.and splendid for nurses’ uniforms, This is a regular 75c value, spe- cial today | 49c 36-inch WHITE LINENE for uniforms, Regularly priced 65e, ee 36-inch Fancy Cream and White Madras. This curtain material is of excellent quality and is regularly price 75e to $1.00, yard 39c 45-inch Plain White Pique Keith heavy cords. For skirts. A _ regular $1.00 ee oe Oe oe a ~—#? ©€¢ © @e2 © 6 value, priced special today, for yard So eae ee Mg sone s 2 \ 36-inch Plain White Diagonal Weaves for suitings. Regularly priced Toe. Special for today, yard .. 39c Domestics Section
Page 6
rt a, o = 2 ” & aS) vam * Mr. and Mrs. Tye To Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tye, Sr., will entertain on December 22, in honor of their lovely debutante daughters, iMsses Carolyn and Ethel Tye, who have returned from studyirg in New York, to be presented formally to society this season. |. MEETINGS | The Young Women’s Hebrew as- “sociation will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Alliance this evening. A very interesting Program has been arranged. All members are requested to be on nd promptly at 8 o’clock. — BEST LAXATIVE FORBABY'S COLD “Baby Ease,” the Perfected Laxative, Cuts Short‘Babies’ Colds and Prevents Com- plications. No medicine is effective itn colds and spasmodic croup until the liver is made thoroughly active. “Baby Ease,” laxative, quickly, cleanses the intestinal tract, reliéves con- Stipation and biliousness and puts the little system in condition to throw off the germs, bringing quick relief, enabling baby to rest well and the cold is gone by morning. “Baby Ease,” a perfected laxative and corrective by baby specialists ‘ for mother’s use with her children is also the best remedy for stom- ach and bowel complaints of infants and children. At your druggist’s in 40c and 65c sizes.—(adv.) SICK WOMEN HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain is | Am, if You Do as I Did. . Harrington, Me.—“I suffered with backache, pains through my hips and el such a bearing- | a ec down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. I also had other dis- tressing symp- toms. AttimesI had to give up work. I tried a number of reme- dies, but Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound did me more good than anything else. I am regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recom- mend your medicine to all who suffer as | did and you may use my letter as vou like.’—Mrs, Minnie MiTcuHeL, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of wo- men: who have been troubled with dis- placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, back- ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi- vestion and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 20und contains no narcotics or harm- ‘ul drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe me- lium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia FE. Pinkham Mcdi- tine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. i |Annual Rupe Alpha Dance _ | ‘At Druid Hills Last Night The annual formal dance given last evening by the members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, of the Georgia School of Technology, was a brilliant occasion, and was given at the Druid Hills Golf club. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 to 1 o’clock, and the Garber-Davis or- chestra rendered the musical pro- gram. The ballroom was very elab- orately decorated in autumn leaves, and yellow corn stalks were effec- tively arranged in vases, and placed in the corners. In the middle of the ballroom, and over the orchestra balcony, was the K. A. emblem in electrical effect in crimson and gold, the colors of the fraternity. The chandeliers on the ballroom and throughout the hand- some club were veiled in yellow and crimson tulle flowers and stream- ers. At 11 o’cloek, adn elegant buf- fet supper was served in the palm room. This entertainment is always one of the most elaborate affairs given each year in colloge circles. Two hundred guests were enter- tained. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Matheson, Major and Mrs. Gibson. The guests were Misses Sarah Schoen, Martha Bell, Irene Thomas, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Ruth Rhkorer, Mariana’ Goldsmith, Martha McRae, Kate Palmour, Elizabeth Thomas, of Montgomery, Ala.; Ruby Walker, Kathleen.Price, of Greensboro, N. C.; Carry Lou Born, Effie Daniels, Mar- tha Fort, Emily Davis, Kate Farmer, Elizabeth Binford, Marion Smith, Isabel Weddington, of Dublin, Ga.; Virginia Burke, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Grace Goldsmith, Alice Stearns, Mary Cohen, Frances Pea- body, Helen Whitehurst, Allen Car- rol, Mary Bardwell, Christine Blair, Virginia Gunn, of Macon, Ga.; Chris- tine McEachern, Mary Lala Porter, of Gainesville, Ga.: Nellie Dodd, Katherin Dicky, Emily West, Cor- nielle Torrence, Frances Ellis, Wil- mertine Perdue, Charlotte Meadow, Mary Nevin, Mary Sadler, Katherine Saunders, Hallie Poole, Corrine Johnson, Saline Woodside, of Green- ville, S. C.; Mary Malone, Marjorie Stringfellow, Lydia Matthews, Mary Hill Bloodworth, Elizabeth Binford, of ‘Memphis, Tenn. Silver Anniversary Held By Atlanta Chapter U. D.C. One of the most interesting events of the year was the silver anni- versary of the Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., which was celebrated yes- terday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o’clock, at the executive mansion on Peéeach- tree street, the occasion being one marking history of the life of At- lanta. Governor and Mrs. Dorsey extend- ed the hospitality of the state man- sion to the chapter, of which Mrs. Dorsey is an honorary member. Mrs. John A. Perdue, president of the chapter, received the members, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. C. Helen Plane and the officers of the chapter. Assisting in entertaining Were the members of the executive board of the chapter. Mrs. S. B. Turman, Mrs. Charles Love and Mrs. W. L. .Barnes re- 11 Hens Idle; Now Lay 221 Eggs A Month Almost Gave Up Ralsing Chickens. Then She Tried Thie Pian. “When I accepted your offer and tried Don Sung, I was getting 1 or 2 eggs D every other day. The next month, us § Don Sung, my 11 hens Jaid 221 eggs. almost t raising chickens, but now I will raise as many as I £E J ean.”—Mrs. F. C. Young, Bellefonte, Pa. You also can easily start your hens laying and keep them laying, even in coldest winter. To prove it, accept our offer, as Mrs. bebe: did. Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for ope month. If you don’t find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic-and conditioner. It is easily given in the feed, improves the ben’s health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying organs, end gets the °g 8, no matter how cold or wet the weather. You can obtain Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or ne $1.04 finetu es war tax) for a package by mail. Burteil-Degger ie 8, Don SUNG Egg-Laying inese for DON-SUNG = Chinese for Trial package 52c (postpaid), enough for ten hens, thirty days. Large size package $1.04 (postpaid), enough for thirty hens, thirty days. For sale by H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seeds and Poultry Supplies Phones Main 2568-3653 * Chinese for ceived at the door. Mrs. Courtland Winn, chairman of music, arranged the musical pro- gram. Mrs. Louis Newelt and Mrs. W. A. Parker arranged in an artistic fash- ion the handsome flags of the chap- ter with further decorations of white and red flowers, the U. D. C. colors, which were in many hand- some vases and bowls, Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. Robert G. Stephens and Mrs. Harry Goodhart presided over the table. A magnificent lace and hand-em- broidered cloth, the work of Mr. Glazier, one of the gallant Confed- erate veterans at the Confederate home, who is employing his leisure time in his old age doing hand- work, covered the table. A large silver basket in the center of the table and smaller ones encircling it were filled with red and white roses, the colors of the Confederacy. Sil- ver candlesticks held unshaded red candles. The cake was in two tiers and had on it twenty-five white Home-made, but Has No * Equal for Coughs Mak family su of real ° tee I on ~ a Pood — , ily prepared, and saves about $2. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drug- gist can supply you with 244 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified ‘molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such pgomptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is rea:ry astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed tt give absolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded. The Pinex Co., t. Wayne, Ind. =00 0300.10 J. P. ALLEN & CO. : MEN’S BATHROBES | & O begin now is pleased with your selection—to do your shopping in comfort and with the pleasure that means without the rush. A Wonderful Assortment of Handsome BEACON BATHROBES ‘72 to Ready for Christmas Selections (And others as low as $7.95 ) to be ready and +15 All-Silk Jersey PETTICOATS (All Colors) All good styles Clearance of Special Lot BATISTE BLOUSE White, bisque,, eyelet embroidery. 32 Wonderful values! —Main Floor. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1920. Today’s Calendar Miss Harriet *Rhodes’ matinee | party this afternoon. There will be given a piano re- cital at 3:30 o’clock this after- noon at the Atlanta Woman's club, by Mile. Rose Gabriel -Tabib, under the patronage of Le Cercle des Annales d’Atlanta, Mrs. Robert M. Burrowes will give a bridge tea party for her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., and other guests at Camp Gordon. Captain and Mrs. Frank G. Potts give a dinner at Camp Gordon this evening. The marriage of Miss Margaret Katura Rosser and Mr. S. L. Aichel takes place at 5:30 o’clock this afternoon at the home of the bride-elect on Sixteenth street. Piedmont Dinner-dance at Driving club. East Lake Dinner-dance at Country club. lighted tapers in red tulip holders, federate flag. Several gifts of silver were pre- sentéd during the reception, one of which was a bowl] givén by Mrs. A. P. Treadwell to Mrs. Perdue, in com- memoration of this anniversary. his bowl was received by Mr. John shley Jones for the chapter, who presented it to- Governor Dorsey, who in turn gave it to Mrs. Perdue. Mr. Jones is commander of the Sons of Veterans, and he paid a tribute to the women of the Confederacy in most eloquent terms. When Gov- ernor Dorsey received the bowl for the president, Mrs. Perdue, he gave it to “Bill Yopp,” the ward. and benefactor of the Soldiers’ home, and it was filled with fruit punch, which was served during the afternoon. Mrs. Perdue expressed thanks for this gift, in a most impressive and interesting manner. Mrs. Harry Goodhart, through her father, Colonel Robert A. Hemphill, a gal- lant Confederate veteran himself, as well as the son of one, presented the chapter with a handsome silver ladle. Colonel Hemphill’s toast was an eloquent one. Mrs. W. C. King presented a hand. some silver coffee urn, owned by Henry W. Grady, saying that Mr. Grady loved the confederate cause and that he was with us today’ in spirit. Mrs. Perdue accepted the gift with thanks. Mrs. Sid Holland also pre- sented a copy of the first newspa- per published in Atlanta and a pho- tograph taken just after Sherman had started on his march to_the sea. These were also accepted with ap-. preciation. ; Mrs. Herbert Franklin, who was one of the honored guests pres- ent, proposed a toast to the chapter from the Georgia Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Z. J. Fitzpatrick, of Madison, also made an interesting little toast to the chapter. _Mrs. T. T. Stevens proposed a toast to Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. McD. Wilson, Mrs. James Jackson, past president of the Atlanta U. D. C., who lives in New York, and Miss Alice Baxter, vice president general of the U. D. Om now Visiting in New York, and_ to all members who were absent from the meeting. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, daughter of the late Governor Alfred H. Col- quitt, and Mfs. R. G.. Stephens, daughter of General Clement A, ISvans, cut the cake. Mrs, Arthur Hazzard, assisted by Miss alice Stewart and members of the Julia Jackson and the Margaret A. Wilson chapters, Children of the Confed- eracy, presided over the punch bowl. A birthday table contained the sil- ver loving cup won by the chapter a few years ago for historical essay work.’ Mrs. John King Ottley made a most characteristic and happy talk concerning the.charter members of the chapter of which she was the first corresponding secretary. The Atlanta chapter was organiz- ed July 18, 1895, but was not char- tered until November, 1895. Char- ter members of the chapter were Mrs. Susan Ransom .Collier, .Mrs. Marilo D. Arnoll, Mrs. Merry R. ‘Butt Gholstin, Miss Mary Willis Cobb Johnson, Mrs. Ellen. G. Wil- liams McCabe, Mrs. J. Van Holt Nash, Mrs. Fannie Alexander New- man, Mrs. Sallie Edwards Olmstead, Mrs, Passie Fenton Ottley, Mrs. Helen Wimberly Peters, Mrs. C. Helen Plane, Mrs. Irene L. Snook, Mrs. Emma Mimms Thompson and Mrs. E. P. McDowell Wolff. Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie also spoke most interestingly of what the va- rious members of the Atlanta chap- ter, U. D. C., had accomplished, Mr. and Mrs. Croxton, Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Croxton entertained Thursday evening at their home on Peachtree street, the occasion assembling a group friends for a buffet supper. Pink roses and ferns decorated the apart- | ment, while in the dining-room, the lace-covered tab!e had for the cen- tral decoration a silver vase filled with pink roses, | Mrs, Croxton was gowned in black Satin, combined with chentilly lace. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bugg, Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John Gelzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Smith, Misses Delia John- son, Augusta §S. Dearborn, of Bir- mingham; Messrs. Thomas Fuller, Henry Kennedy, J. Lee Edwards, George Pendleton, Charles B. Keal- hofer and Frederick Nickerson, of Boston. Miss Stokes, Hostess. Miss Frances Stokes was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Ponce de Leon avenue, the occasion complimenting her guest, Miss Louise O’Callahan, of Athens, and Misses Gertrude Wheless, of Sa- vannah, and Catherine Satterfield, of Macon, and’ Miss Mary Brittain, an attractive ‘bride-elect. Yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the reception apartments, while palms and foliage plants formed an attractive background for the receiving party. A lace cloth covered the table in the dining-room and the central] decoration was a silver basket filled with yellow flowers, the handle .of the basket tied with yellow tulle. Silver can- dlesticks held yellow tapers, and alternated with silver compotes filled with yellow mints. Miss Stokes was gowned in yellow satin. Miss O’Callahan wore a beautiful haa of black lace over black sat- n. — Wheless wore red satin and ulle, Miss Bates was gowned in blue chiffon velvet.with touches of sil- ver. P Miss Brittain wore rose taffeta and g%ld lace. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Julia McCullough, Miss Sarah Colcord, Miss Frances White and Mise Marie Carlton. becomingly Business Women’s League Meeting. The Business Women’s leacue of the Second Baptist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Sun- day afternoon, December 5, at 3:30” in the main Sunday school auditori- um. An attractive program has heen arranged by Circle H. Mrs. F. F. Griffin, chairman. + The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. S. D. Jones, who will talk on the Geor- gia Baptist hospital. Members of the league are urged to be present. The public is cordially invited. Mrs, Frederic J. Paxon,: president. PICTURE FRAMING Alhamna. Kodake tnd Finiahing Georgia Art Supply Co. WANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 @6 8. Bread Street His Friend and His Wife By COSMO HAMILTON. the whole topped with a siik Con-’ consciousness and of a disordered liver. (Continued From Yesterday.) CHAPTER X. But it was Julian who passed the window. At the same moment both girls caught sight of that profile which had been so expensive and so dangerous. “J sent for him,” said Margaret. “TI called him up as soon as I had received this letter. I thought he’d better know. I thought he might be able ‘to help.” “T don’t think so,” said Mary Mil- ler, but she held out her hand as the door opened. Julian had the appearance of a man who had recovered from auto- infatuation. He was as good look- ing as ever, but certain lines of conceit and the petulance of the spoiled person which had marked his face had gone. His old self- arrogance had also disappeared. He had reacted well from the operation upon his pride and gained in character. Like Margaret he had been brought to look upon life with saner and more honest eyes and it seemed a pity that they were not to be left alone to continue their regeneration. He had not seen Margaret for several weeks—not in fagt since the night of his reconciliation with Daisy. The touch of her hand awoke the old thrill and stirred the old desire. But he swung himself back instantly to the new path that he was walking with his wife and or- dered hig thoughts to heet like a pack of obstreperous dogs. “I drove down at once,” he said. “What's happened?” The sight of the man whose face still haunted her in those quiet mo- ments of her day when she relaxed from her self-imposed struggle to wipe him out of her brain was very through her heart like a red-hot needle. With a supreme effort she controlled herself and was able to speak in an ordinary level voice. “I thought we'd better meet be- cause some one has been talking. The lie we ‘told isn’t dead. Its tentacles have caught hold of Gil- bert Carlton and Elsa Bahan, and if we’re not very careful Mary wil) fall a victim, too.” Julian took the letter which Mary held out to him and read it care- fully and with growing gravity. He could read Frankie Mundy’s warn- ing between the lines and could make out plainly enough that Mrs. Hicks Was still at) work. Once more his imagination winged itself into the den of his old friend Bob. What in God’s name could be done to pre- serve this good man’s implicit faith in the woman who represented to him the epitome of all that was most beautiful? That was obvious- ly the question to be faced to the best of their united abilities. It was ‘made all the more difficult from the fact that revenge added to the spte For Miss Dearborn. Miss Augusta Dearborn, of Bir- mingham, is the attractive guest of: her sister, Mrs. Warner Croxton, who entertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street, in compliment to this visitor. Quan- tities of yellow and white chrysan- themums were used to decorate the apartments, and the lace-covered tea table was adorned with a sil- ver basket, holding yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Croxton wore blue taffeta, combined with cloth of silver. Miss Dearborn wore henna colored vel- vet. To abort a cold and prevent com- plications take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain- ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages, Price 35c, FIFTEEN YEARS OF BLACK-DRAUGHT Black-Draught Highly Rec- ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders — Used It for Fifteen Years. —— | Singerton, Ill.—‘For fifteen" years we have used Thedford’s Black- Draught, and have not as yet found anything that could take its place,” writes Mr. W. F. Rister, of this town. “I have used it for indiges- tion a number of times, and it gives relief,” continues Mr. Rister. “For sour stomach, a heavy, bloated feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise up sud- denly you feel dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. “We keep it and use for consti- pation and the above troubles, ani find it most satisfactory. I can recommend it to others and gladly do so. For the number of years I have used Black-Draught now, I ought to know.” In its 70 years of usefulness, Thedford’s Black-Draught has re- lieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results And, like Mr. Rister, many people feel that, after using Black-Draught nothing can take its place. If you haven't tried Black- Draught get a package today. Nearly every druggist keeps it. —(ady.) of the lawyer’s wife, the limit of whose power of making trouble was not. yet reached. But before he could formulate any scheme or listen to any. suggestions; sitting knee to knee with the woman who had already suffered enough from his lack of self-control, there was another step on the path. “It’s Mr. Mahan,” whispered omg “You two must not be seen. Go in here—quick.” She opened the door in the partition which divided the studio from her tiny kitchen, gave an imperous gesture, watched painful to Margaret Meredith. A thousand memories chimed in her mind like bells and something went Julian and. Margaret scuttle, with a ing place, and closed the,.door upon them. At all costs Elsa’s father must not be allowed to think that he had come upon conspirators. If Mary were handicapped by suspicion in the struggle which lay before her, her faith in human sympathy and Kindness would not have a fair cance. She flew back to her table, picked up her brush, bent over her work and hummed a little song. The was uncomfortable interview that total lack of dignity, into their hid-}- about to take place must, she knew, be overheard by the man and wom- a. who had dared to believe that the results of their great indiscre- tion could affect no one but them- selves. The knowledge of the un- truth of thts most. foolish belief was already theirs. They might add something more to it before they emerged. There was a touch of nervousness in the way in which Mr. Mahan cleared his throat as he stood out- side the door of the barn and rapped upon it with his knucles. “Come in,” sang out Mary Miller, in a voice as light as thistledown. Dressed in a business sult an : wearing a business expréssion® © George Mahan ente sthe* studios” | Li as he had eXpected tofind ‘+ a bo there, vivid and yvampirish,. | use. his look changed to one of. gur- prise when his eyes fell upon the slight, sweet figure of the girl in her working overall, with her head bent over a table covered with the “I came to see Miss Miller,” said. said Mary. “Won't you sit down?” (Continued Tomorrow.) —_—_— Immediate Shipments Plate Glass Store Fronts Details of copper store front construction and booklet showing plans and designs of Store Fronts sent free upon request. Estimates on plate or fon or F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. pee ee implements of painting. he “Thank you,” ay Write or Wire construction Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the ma Pure Thread---SILK HOSE Re-inforced Heels and Toes ind Lisle Garter Tops. Black, Brown, White, etc. .....++- $3.00 Do Your Xmas Shopping Now Values | | All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter TWO DAYS’ AE TODAY and MONDAY Of the Finest Shoes Human Hands Can Make. o @e © eceeSed vee eee be Sell Black a Suede These Are Hand-Made and $17.50 $7 2: | 12-In. Dress Boots — IN sal Blue Hand-Made Walking Boots | Brown Kid ,and Calf— x $7 3.85 Including Tax | Black Kid and Russia Calf— $7 9.85 Including Tax $16.00 Values Regularly for— ‘ —IN— With Leather Covered Louis $11.00 Values Brown and Black Kid Heels $ 6° MAIL ORD Filled Promptly REFUNDS If Desired and Our THRIFT DEPARTMENT Offers Unusual Values in This Sale. Dress Boots Walking Boots oneal iil Black and Brown Kid = 4 2 tee Children’s Boys’ S-h-o-e-s. REDUCED 15% i Brogue Oxfords =. Fs Brown and Black Calf— All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter. : and brassy person seated.
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7 - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.,,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. | Engagement of Miss Edna Pugh THE Pi seid g&. * Atlanta 315. liege Park schools: Virginia Avenu@.196, Clayton = x Fine Thanksgiving Offering) i228 csc" itty Sc ™~ while sharin = drews was rs. B Temple Avenue 153, Temple Avenue ; annex 100. East Point schools: East Point High school 120, East Point , ' system after colds or the flu. creases appetite and body-weight. | For Miss Andrews. Miss Mary Cobb Andrews, a lovely bride-elect, was honor guest at a bridge-luncheon at which Mrs. John Means Daniels was hostes sat her home on West Peachtree street, BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic Coughs and Persist- ent Colds Lead to Serious Lung Trouble— You Can Stop Them Now With Crep-. mulsion, an Emulsified C esote That Is Pleasant -to Take. A New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. .- Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills the Germ—Indorsed by 4: Highest Authorities. Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, Is Not Relieved After Taking | According to Directions. - a FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE . FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical] fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote. other healing elements which yiGsoothe and:heal the inflamed mem- * ©—brane and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stomch, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chroni~ coughs and colds, bronchial asthma catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases. and is excellent for building up ; e ne- Ask vour drueggist—(Adv.) FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 EURALGIA | Miss Reid, Hostess. EASED AT ONCE BY THE ITS UQUID - QuICK EFFECT ’ af us PEACHTREE |FUNERAL DESIGNS | | bowl _While gilver candlesticks encircled cember 1, : Large yellow and white chrys- anthemums decorated the apartments where bridge was played, and the prizes awarded were handkerchiefs, for top and consolation score. Miss An@rews was presented with crepe de chine lingerie, while Mrs. Adams was given hand-made handkerchiefs. Mrs. Daniel was gowned in blue | Georgette crepe, beaded. Miss An- drews wore henna colored duvetya, with-hat to match. Mrs. Adams was gowned in black velvet, with hat : of black panne velvet. Miss Thelma Caodins, of Texas, was gowned in blue satin, with black velvet picture hat. Miss Dorothy Dean, of Gainesville, wore mulberry na i duvetyn with hat of black velvet. ’ ' Concert at Capital City Club. The rare treat that is to be of- fered to Atlanta music lovers on Monday afternoon when the New York Chamber Music society is presented by the Atlanta Music Study club at mt re wee City elub will be heralded” Saturday morn- ing by the opening of the sale of tickets to the performance at the Cable Piano company. This concert is the second of the Series Intime sponsored by the club: and although the course was entise- ly subscribed on season basis, it has been necessary to supply ad- ditional seating to meet the many requests of_music lovers who failed to secure their season tickets be- fore they were all exhausted. Fifty chairs have been added to the orig- inal five hundred and fifty in the ballroom. It was felt by the directors of the club that the coming of the New York Chamber Music society was of such great moment to the music lovers of the city that ex- traordinary measures were justified in increasing the capacity of the hall in order to accommodate many who otherwise would be left out. Ony fifty seats could be daded. how- ever, and after these are exhausted no more can possibly be had. .Tt is suggested that all ‘who desire to secure tickets. therefore, apply a8 early as possible today at the Cable Piano company. It is also announced that those who desire to secure season tickets to the remaining four concerts can buy them at this time. The prices will still remain at $5 for the four. since single concert admission is $2, and a consequently large sav- ing will result. No seats in the hall are reserved. Those who purchase tickets today will have an equal opportunity with previous subscribers to se- cure good locations. The price the tickets is $2, without war ax. Miss Woolt, Hostess. Miss Marion Woolf entertained at an enjoyable dancing party last evening, a greup of the young friends who are members of her class at school, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bernard Woolf, on Peachtree street, the occasion marking the birthday anniversary of the hostess. Throughout the house yellow and white chrysanthemums adorned the mantels and palms added a back- ground to these flowers. In the din- ingroom, yellow chrysanthemums, in a basket, graced the center of the table, and the other appoint- ments were in yellow. Little Miss Woolf was charmingly Eowned in white lace, combined with white taffeta, she was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs.* Woolf, who wore black chiffon, and her sister, Miss Ellen Woolf, was gowned in pink georgette crepe and —- e guests numbered twenty, and dancing was enjoyed from 8 to 12 o'clock. Miss Mary Reid was hostess last evening at an informal buffet sup- |. per, ‘and Mrs. William W. R dale road, in Druid Hills... Miss Reid is spending the week-end in Atlan- |} ta, having been attending school at | Lucy Cobb, in Athens. ‘CUT FLOWERS = |! at the home of her parents,.Mr. d, on Rose- The house was artistically dec- erated with chrysanthemums and foliage plants. In the diningroom, the table was lace covered and the central decoration was a crystal filled with chrysanthemums, The this, héelding yellow candles. /mints and banbons were in yellow. Miss Reid was gowned in black satin, veiled with tulle. Mrs. Reid her mother, assisted in entertaining and was gowned in midnight blue chiffon, with trimmings of cloth of silver. ‘ The guests Included Misses Mary Tate Holland, of Marietta, Harriet Rhodes, Betty Putnam, Alice Calla- way, Eleanor Gay, Messrs. George Northen, Joseph Rutliff, of Indian- apolis, Ind., Roy Perry Taylor, Lee Freeman. and Bryan Collier. To Dr. E. S. Colvin Announced Mrs. Edgar Reeves Pugh announ- ces the engagement of her daughter, Edna Gertrude, to Dr. Ernest Stuart Colvin, the marriage to take place the last of December. Miss Pugh is one of Atlanta’s loveliest young women, pretty, and with the womanly accomplishments as well as graces. She is a graduate of the Girls’ High school and she took supplementary course of study | at Washington seminary. Dr. Colvim, originally from South Georgia, ts a well-known Atlanta specialist, his residence here fol- lowing upon some years of exper- ience in New York. He has estab- lished a large acqaintance in Atlan- ta who will congratulate him. Miss Mitchel Entertains.. Miss Margaret Mitehell entertain- ed at a bridge-luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Wheless, of Sa- Vannah: Miss Satterfield, of Macon, the guests of Miss Dorothy Bates, and Miss Helen Garrigues, of Phila- delphia, who is visiting Miss Hen- rietta Davis. Autumn (foliage decorated the home, and the dining-room was dec- orated with silver vases filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums, while a silver basket graced the center of the lace-covered luncheon table, and the mints and other dec-’ orations were-in yellow and white. The prizes awarded were French novelties. Miss Mitchell wore a becoming tol- lette of brown satin. Miss Wheless was gowned brown duvetyn with hat to match. Miss Garrigues wore black satin beaded and a hat of black velvet. Miss Bates wore midnight blue duvetyn and blue hat. Miss Davis wore blue georgette crepe beaded and a large black vel- vet hat. Thanksgiving Party At Arcade Playoom. Thanksgiving guests, young or old, will find ,the playroom a de- liggtful place Saturday. ‘Some kind fate has so arranged matters that every holiday through the fall and winter months comes just about the time of a Once-a- Month Playroom party. Last month it was Halloween. and this Satur- day it is going to be a Thanksgiv- ing party. The playroom committe has ar- ranged a program that will surely cause a true Thanksgiving feeling on the part of kiddies and their mothers and visiting guests. In agdition to the beautiful dan- cing by Solomonoff’s pupils, Miss Lucia Jacobus and~ “And I was not in much better condition than my wife, so I began taking it, also, and am greatly im- proved. “We both, together, have used six bottles of Ziron; results have been highly .satisfactory; do not hesitate to recéOmmend it as a tonic and builder to those needing a tonic.” Ziron js a tonic for your blood and nerves—a general system-builder. good for pale, weak, anemic men and women and children, You will find Ziron Iron Tonic on sale at all good druggists’. Try it. The druggist will refund your money if you fail to notice beneficia] results after taking one bottle. We repay him, so you needn't hesitate to take advantage of the plan that we have arranged for your protection, Be sure you get Ziron.—(adv.) The Pesqueiras have a large ' ranching interest near here in Mex-. Vice Consul Alfonso Pesqueira Cash oys’ Suits In the Norfolk style (belted) in a big variety of materials. All-tip-top Suits and wonderful values at $14. Formerly sgld for $20.0. Your choice of these suits may be had on our “Boys’ Club Plan” at $ep.00 $4.00. “A few dollars a week at Cook’s will furnish your wardrobe.” J. L. COOK Co. 104 WHITEHALL ————s Weekly 4 3,600 PAIRS Of the most beautiful felt slippers we have ever had the to show. Cushion soles and ribbon trimmed. SPECIAL Saturday pleasure POSITIVE $3 Only four weeks to Christmas. or exchanges if de- sired. ’ s ORDER NOW Mail Orders Refunds QUALITY Shades: ~~” LIGHT BLUE—LAVENDER —WISTARIA—MAY ROSE —PURPLE—OLD ROSE— PINK — RED — NAVY — OXFORD — MAROON CAR- DINAL — WINE — GREEN. erica Shoe Store 63 WHITEHALL, COR. HUNTER ‘ “a r s ‘ “4 ‘oy 0 euhin ; wh es re ee, ie" . a 7 yas 1S tre Ce ae eS *. LO ag ay: coche oie PO Sham iy aa eae e ie uied a Aah, scala Nee, arouse S . AKG ah r Rit “7 Pay ; om AE we ey ss ores . LAR Sree SARs ue abenes OS Ra UEP et RO eae Y, o 4 ae Se a “— “ta ena a) pM hg
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Es SEARS EOE SPD RRR CNC. Mem | s ‘ I, EP Sunday _ tespocdent. ~e Broadway, PAGE EIGHT } { ; z? THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 27, 1920. — - THE .CONSTITUTION | 7, __ The Standard Southern Newspaper. , Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and Genera) Manager. Clark Howell, Roby Robinson, dr. E. BR. Black, H. W. at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class wmiai] matter. - °° LPelephone Main , 2s ATLANTA, GA., November 27, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Sunday ... 90c ‘ ) Dail eeeeeee l60c eeneevee 10c Single Copics—Daily, 5c. Sunday—10c. J. B. HOLLIDAY, Oonstitution Building, sole advertising manager for all terzitory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and es ts, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- . to sp gy ee A — in —_ city by m. € after ue. it can oe had: Hotaling’s Newstands, iiroadway and WSorty-Second street (Times building ovrner); Thirty-Eightb street and roadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and The Constitution ts not responsible advance payments to out-of-town local riers, dealers or agents. ak Member of the Associated ress. , Zhe Associated Press is exclusively en- titied to the use of publication of all news for car- . dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aiso the loca! uews published berein. ALIVE AND LIVELY. Despite the reiterated repub- lican campaign declarations that the election of Harding would sound the death-knell of the league of nations, the events of the last ‘few days in connection with the current world comvention at Ge- neva have afforded proof conclu- sive that the league is not only | alive, but decidedly lively and a * . Re OO eis ie ee es Be eet ~—so* +>, ok & long, long way from being dead. Former Secretary of State and former Senator Elihu Root, it will be remembered, cabled to Mr. Har- ding last August (as the American people were advised after the election) that “it is very unwise to declare the league dead. ... It would not be true.” But despite that fact, repub- lican campaigners persisted in the ruse of catching anti-league votes by declaring that if Harding were elected the league would be killed, and after Harding was elected he referred publicly to “the league of nations, now deceased;” and only last Saturday Senator Lodge, in a speech delivered in Boston, de- | clared that “the league is dead, so | achievements are still fresh in the | memory of far as the United States is con- cerned.” Bearing out Mr. Root’s state- ment of last August, Lord Robert Cecil, speaking to the league as- sembly in’ Geneva the other day, said— “America must abandon the idea that the rest of the world is will- ing to scrap the present league and to join with her to organize a new one. It never would be possible to get together again these 42 na- tions for the formation of another league.” Mr. Root said in his ‘able to Harding— “Abandoning the Versailles treaty is impossible. To attempt it would bring chaos and an entire loss of the results of the war, and general disaster involving the United States.” France, during the current meet- ing of the league assembly, has tacitly indorsed that position, as has, in substance and effect, every vther nation participating in the assembly—which is practically all eo! the nations on the face of the earth, except Germany, Turkey, Mexico and the United States. Not only is the leagué a fact and August . sit thing of life, with no indications of approaching demise, but the . conduct of the assembly thus far .ers has been such that, as the Asso- ciated Press puts it— one United States senate conten- tion that Great Britain and her do- minions with six votes would rule the assembly is exploded.” Great Britain does not and can- ‘ not dominate the league; and the Wilson-haters knew that would be the case when they were telling the people that it would be other- wise. The league is not dead; nor will ‘President Harding and his party try to keep the United States out of it. Mark our word for that! BUILD A BOWL. A section.of the wooden bleach- at Grant field has been burned. Of course, it will be necessary to repair the damage; but in do- ‘ing so why not build on a big _ .geale and, instead of simply re- ‘placing the burned bleachers, ex- : ‘tend the existing Grant memorial ‘eoncrete grandstand clear around ‘the Tech athletic field? Tech is old enough and at enough to justify the installation ‘of athletic field facilities that ‘would be on a par with those in ‘use by other leading colleges and es ; universities. s + The time has come when a _ great athletic field, with modern, ee eee te ey Mr is a necessity for Atlanta. The seating capacity of the con- crete grandstand now in use at Grant field is - approximately 10,000. great as now, and a 10,000-capac- ity grandstand “was sufficient; but that day has passed. During the last season there has been three occasions when the attendance at athletic events on Grant field has been from twenty to twenty-five thousand, and the time is not far distant when At- lanta will have need for a grand- stand with a seating capacity of, perhaps, twice that number. Why not, then, inste@d of re- placing this burned section with wooden construction, supplant the existing wooden seats with con- crete and remodel the entire seat- ing system so as to encircle the whole field with a great concrete bowl around Tech’s_ athletic arena? Now is the appropriate time to start a movement with that end in view. EDWARD C. BRUFFEY. Any man who goes to the top in the line of his’ particular work, is deserving of all the apprecia- tion that belongs to success. And if his calling be that of a news- paper reporter, having mastered the work and gone to the top in it, he is entitled to as great a meas- ure of commendation as the man who achieves eminence in the law or in the world of finance. No man ever lived 1n Atlanta who was more distinctly or more universally recognized as being at he top of his particular vocation ‘han Ed. C. Bruffey, newspaper sorter, who died at his home in this city yesterday morning. aspen facilities throughout, | \J ust From Gasrita At the time it was built neither | Tech nor Atlanta was as big or! tie more than fifty | years that The Constitution has | been established, it never had in) its employ a reporter who ranked higher in point of sheer, all- round ability than Bruffey, who. spent nearly a half century in the | service of The Constitution. He possesed a remarkable “nose | for news,” and had an equally re- | markable scent for following | every path that lead to _ its source. He enjoyed the unique distinc- tion of being generally known as the best rounded reporter, #1l things considered, that ever work- ed in Georgia. He had a fine sense of honor in a heart as true as steel, and was always absolutely ‘on the square.” He has been out of harness for more than ten years, but his thousands; and in “taking 30” and passing on he leaves a name that will live long in the annals of southern journal- ism. He “had his fling,” and his ex- periences led him into every channel of life, and what there was of life that he did not know was scarcely worth knowing. But withal, he was as true as steel and his heart was as big as his body. And of there {s a Heaven and, of course, there is, Bruffey there by now and no one there will be more entitled to its joys. There was little or no campaign poetry. Most of the poets have the office-ambition themselves, and they don’t intend to hurt their own chances. England had a great Armistice Day celebration, and The London Times admitted that some other eountries helped to win the war. The weather man gets full credit for his gift of great Thanks- giving weather and much may be forgiven him if he doesn’t fall from grace “long about Christmas. Constantine is one king that wanted his job back. The major- ity of the discarded prefeg an op- portunity to work for a living. The country will turn its atten- tion to forest preservation after the Christmas trees are in. The Kansas City Star doubts that any woman could “drive a man to drink”’—the sort of stuff that’s reachable now. The farmers of the country are mapping out enough work for con- gress to make some of them wish they had stayed on the farms. In sections where airplanes bring booze, the greeting to them is: “Comes high, but here’s look- in’ at you!” The people who didn’t learn their thrift lessons are the ones that are wondering why money is tight. Harding finds that the supply of cabinet makers is far and away in excess of the demand. “Marathon looks on the sea,” as calmly as ever,.but the “Isles of Greece” are fighting mad again. | Spring wreathes roses ‘rouhd it is |" eS By FRANK L. STANTON. | The Old Sweet Dream. } This is the street, and the garden gate Where ghosts of Memory watch and wait. How long has it been? .. . Oh, an age ago!— And I loved you so—I loved you so! How fares. the Is_ it world? a rose, or rue?— Th: breath of this beautiful morn- ing to you! II. How long has it been in the lives of men?— Are there tears for the years that have died since then? Does the garden forget?—Did the Violets see The flower you kept and kissed for me? the old dreams Passion new? | The breath of this beautiful morn- ing to you! , III. Faces strange at the gate I meet; A child runs in from the violet- street And kisses its mother . street?—Nay! my dearest, away! And I fade like the ghosts of the dreams, from view; Goodbye!—and the breath of God's morning to you! - * * a . No Free Fire. “It takes work ter warm you,” Says a sable philosopher. “Dar’s no free fire in dis world; ef dat’s what you want, you’ll have to wait til] you cross over.” * 7 *- * a Takes the School Prize. The Glasco Sun calls this “a cheer-up item for overworked school teachers:” “We have a school teacher in our neighborhood who milks five cows before going to school, then drives three miles to her school. If any teacher can beat that, let her speak up.” + - * a If the Eand’s His Friend. Do wake, with a .. The game Love, has moved | O’er the land of plenty Seasons come and go; Its fires light winter's snow. Blessing of the broad fields, While heavenly joys descend: He is man and master If the land’s his friend. = a7 - * * “Stop the Papper!’ The Medicine Index prints the following letter from a subscriber | Who evidently knew what he want- | ed: “Please stop the papper. “It is a good papper. I like it and so does the old woman and the kids. “We don’t like no other papper SO good as The Index, but we are taking a lot of them that ain’t no worse than The Index. We’ll stop some of them maybe and then take The Index, “We don’t Know what we would do without The Index. It's a good papper. “Please stop the papper.” * * ~ . - The Christmas Count. The children count ‘the days up— Hear the Christmas trumpets sound, | While daddy counts the dollars— (Can he make ’em go around?) * . ae * * “Do your Christmas advertising early,” says The Douglas Tribune. + * Took Second Thought. “The man who recently called to ‘knock the devil out of the editor,’ ” says The Cleveland Bugle, “chang- ed his mind when he learned that the editor was a crackerjack foot- : ball player.” * . 2 e From Love's Home Shore. is Whether tn star or storm, 0 barque of Love Let anchor none be cast! With the swift wings of home re- turning dove! Fly fast! Fly fast! Il. When the blown gulls, sea-beaten, ‘round thee scream, Fare bravely through the blast! Think how my heart is dying for a dream— fast! Fly fast! III. or on Life's strand I walk uncom- forted With phantoms of the past, Dark sea! give back thy living— not thy dead— Love's wings, fly fast! * oe o 7° * Hard Hit Again. “Just our sort of luck,” says The Whitsett Courier. “The minute we put all our spare money in a wooden shoe factory, the price of leather came down to see the coun- try where it was raised.” Fly What the Stars Predict No Basis for Borrell’: Charge That U. S. Agents Trail. Farmers . | BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON Washington, November 26.—(Spe- cial.)—Federal officials here declare there is no basis in fact for the charges made by Charles F. Barrett, of Georgia, president of the Na- tional Farmers’ union, that govern- ment agents are endeavoring to “spot” and arrest farmers who hold their products off the markets. This charge was directed specific- ally at the western section of the country, and I have made a careful investigation to see if there’ were any evidences to sustain it, and find to the contrary that instead of dis- couraging the proposal to hold for better markets, the banks generally, even the government depositories, are aiding, in every consistent and legitimate, way, the producers in getting a fair valuation for their products. Agitators a Menace. “The great trouble,” said a west- ern banker to me, “the whole coun- try is full of ‘political farmers’ and agitators who have the actual pro- ducers caught in cross-currents of opinion until half of them don’t know what to do or how to do it. There are more different kinds of farm organizations, and alleged farm organizations, than there are characters in the Chinese alphabet, and some of them are run by men who know about as little about farming as a spinster knows about raising children. “The facts are the producers of Kansas are in generally good con- dition, and most of them are suffi- ciently independent to withhold from the market their cash crop products if they so desire without material aid from banks. Those that meed banking aid are getting it, if they are in a position to do safe business; and even the repub- licans in this state, where democ- racy is negligible, do not encourage the attacks that are being made by ils agitators or Secretary Hous- on. “The federal reserve system has been the greatest blessing to agri- cultural interests this section has ever known, as represented by ¢he enormous increase in farm values, and per capita wealth among the producing classes during the past six years. It is encouraging the wheat growers now—of which I am cne, and a large one—in every way it legitimately can, and any talk to the contrary is pure buncombe.” History of Wheat Prices. Discussing the history of high wheat prices this banker continued: “Tt will be recalled that when the government, through congress, fix- ed the price of wheat at $2 a bushel, it represented at the then prevailing prices of labor and supplies an ex- ceedingly liberal profit. The pro- ducers, however, asked that it ap- ply to the preceding year’s crop, then in the elevators and in proc- ess of harvesting, and it was grant- ed. It must be recalled that the crop referred to was produced on a basis of market.valuations much less than the fixed price. It was un- derstood at the time, or. should have been understood by any intel- ligent producer, that in the recon- struction period following the war ha like all other commodities would have to undergo a market re- adjustment on the basis of normal supply and demand in peace times, and the government has been more than just and liberal in its attitude to farmers by its failure to precip- itate any sudden or arbitrary ac- tion, thus permitting a gradual re- adjustment of new conditions during the more than two years since the armistice, “The deflation in wheat. hogs, beef, hides—in fact, everything pro- duced—has, of course, lost the farm- ers of this section millions of dol- lars, based upon former prices, but that is not a correct way to look at it. In striking a normalcy the losses must be distributed from pro- ducer to consumer, everybody along the line sharing a legitimate part, and until there is co-operation among all interests involved, not alone from the elevator to the bak- er’s oven, but from the growing raw product. to the family table or the feed bin; there will be misunder- standings and ‘unrest, fanned by agitators and radicals. " “What we need and must have in the present situation is a business- like and sympathetic co-ordination all along the line, starting with the farmer and ending with the con- sumer. “Banks must be a part of that system. The mill men and mer- chants must be partners. Farmers need not market all their products at one time, but watch the markets, and keep them going in a way that no stringency will be felt either by themselves or by those dependent upon those products. In that way they can make legitimate profits, for there is not a banker in Kansas who will not help a conservative, well-meaning producer if he can, and assist him in seeing that the natural deflations from a war to a peace basis are 80 distributed that he shall not bear more than his part of the burdens of readjustment. And even at present prices, considering abnormal costs of production, the producers will not lose in actual cash anything like the amounts the publie is led to believe by farm agi- tators and radicals who feed on rev- olutionary thought.” The Rule of Conservatism. I have given this statement, made to me by a prominent wheat grow- er, rancher and banker, as an il- lustration of the conservative thought among the larger pfoduc- ers of Kansas. I know that the farmers in the eastern Colorado, Kansas and Mis- souri belt are apparently in good shape financially and otherwise. I hear that the great plains are al- ready green with the winter cover crops, and there is no evidence of the “poverty-stricken conditions’ about which so much has recently been written and said. In eastern Wyoming and western Colorado, particularly in the famous sugar beet- belt between Cheyenne and Denver, I am told the condi- tions are not so good. Sugar beets, of course, have felt the effect of de- pression in refined sugar perhaps more acutely than any other prod- uct has felt-similar depressions. And vet the producers are marketing their product without hesitancy, and, I hear, will make an even break at Jeast, and a product in most instances. are thousands of tons of beets being loaded along the Union cific. Bankers and business men in this section of the United States are hopeful of conditions. Let South-West Combine. There is a distinct bond of rela- tionship between the western part of the country and the old south that is drawing them closer all the time. Kansas will watch with Keen interest the new national admin- istration, and if it does not meas- ure up in its beneficent results to the agricultural interests, predom- inant in this state, as well as the democratic administration that has been so fruitful of cdnstructive nation-wide legislation, then the pendulum will begin to swing back even in that G. O. P. stronghold. There is‘’a distinct feeling among demcorats that the south and agri- cultural .west and southwest should form a strong coalition before the next general election, discuss the idea of boss-rule in the east, and nominate a western man for presi> dent, a southern man for vice pres- ident,.and go in to win! There now Pa- Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE atianes Paul’s restaurant is in a cellar on the West Side. It is a cobble stoned street, dim lit and the pun- gent odor of gas fills the air, A few blocks away is the rendezvous of the gas house gang. Dutch Paul wears a patch over one eye. His arms are tattooed and his mouth gleams with gold. The floor is covered with saw- dust, the catsup bottles gummy and the heavy chima streaked with dirt. In the old days it was a groggery but now it substitutes what passes for food. I paid a visit to the place with my friend from central office. Back in the rear was a lamp that threw out a dull poisonous green, remindful of the derelicts that fre- quent the Pplace. On a summer night when the doors are open one can hear the soft lapping of waves against the pier—and the majse has called many hopeless, after a night at Dutch Paul’s to a watery grave. We sat at a greasy topped table and Dutch Paul waited upon us, staring at us craftily with the one cocked eye. A shawled woman came in, peered into each face in the dull light. “Ed here yet?” she quer- ied. There was a chorus of faint grunts—indicating nothing. “By tod, he’ll get his when he comes!” And she flounced out. A chalky faced, slim youth with queer darting eyes munched at crullers. In whispers I was told he was a “stool pigeon’’—in the un- derworld language a “snitch” whose caree: comes to the inevitable end. Pistoled {in a dark areaway or found at dawn with his head bashed in. Shortly after 11 a taxicab drew up with a snort outside and into the place.came an incongruous fig- ure. A “young man in the pro- nounced clothes of the Broadway stylist.’ He spoke to Dutch Paul in a voice like spun silk. There was the pensive air of.an injured prin- mn ee, ee a ee New York, November 26.—Dutch]|cess and his nails would have won the admiration of a Chinese man- darin. On the way home I got the story. The young fashion plate was Dutch Paul’s son. The father has lived in a@ world of crooks all his life ana the only streak of affection he has is centered in the lad. He sent him to Columbia, gave him wads of money—and the boy was merely a dance hall parasite. But on account of his fine clothes and fins manners Dutch Paul is proud and each night the boy calls for a short visit—and a touch, The success of the musical com- edy, “Irene,” is one of the amaz- ing twists of theatricals. Before the curtain rose on it in New York the producers would have sold it almost at the cost price. It is.play- ed more than 400 times in New York and for six months with un- heard names inthe stellar roles. It is predicted that it will run here three years. There are three com- panies on tour in America, one com- pany has played nearly a year in England. There is a company in Australia’ and one being prepared for Scandinavia. The song hit, “My Alice Blue Gown,” has resulted in the sale of 2,000,000 copies and is still the leading seller in Broad- way music shops. In 1905, fifteen years ago, Mar- cus Loew in partnership with Dave Warfield, started their first penny arcade. The other day they were Photographed at the corner of Broadway and Forty-fifth street, where Loew is building a several million dollar theater. Warfield left the business to continue his stage career, but Loew carried on. His business has grown out of all recognition. He was the pioneer of the movie industry. He is many times a millionaire. HEALTH TALKS (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitu- tion.) This is an unimportant day. It is particularly fortunate for those engaged in intellectual pur- suits, . ad Grave troubles threaten the king of England, according to the stars. Letters and messages of disap- pointing nature will be numerous under this rule. This is not a good sign for ro- mance. Persons whose birthday’ this i should safeguard their health. ; Children born today will be clever, but too impetuous for their own good. FALL RIVER MILLS NOT TO CUT WAGES Fall River, Mass., November 26. The Cotton Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, at a meeting today, voted to stand by its decision to continue present wages without ‘reduction. |The meeting followed a conference in Boston several days ago of mill heads, at which condition of the market for cotton goods was con- sidered and the question of reduc- ing wages to meet lowered market Prices was discussed. The action of the local association is under- stood to be the result of consid- eration of the subject in the light of conditions here, Pe PO aa | WHY BE VACCINATED? If inoculation with the virus of cowpox (vaccination) is a real pre- ventive of smallpox, why are not the health authorities more strin- gent about vaccinating every seven years, as I understand after that period the subject is again suscept- ible? (Query of A F.) The seven-year notion is about as sensible as the conception of “seven-year itch, or the supersti- tion that broken bones “Knit” on the sevénth or ninth or some other mystic day, or the tradition that a young mother should remain in bed until or not remain in bed after the ninth day, or the popular fallacy that a fever “turns” or a crisis comes on the ninth or tWenty-first day. Inoculation with the virus of cowpox is an unscientific, always risky procedure, because we do not know what the virus is or what it contains. Unquestionably - acci- dental infection in connection with it has brought about some tragic deaths. Unquestionably it subjects the child to a certain risk. Not- withstanding all this, I like to keep myself, my children and all who cause I believe in this very unscicn- tific protection. | If the next door neighbours do no! believe in it, I cannot blame them. If they do not wish to submit to vaccination, I am bound to admit that they act within their rights, It] who are protected worry? ‘ icin a [axe a ee ee ee, a le one ; f te | give the un would be departing far from the principle of fairness and justice for me to insist or for any citizen or legally constituted authority to in- sist on vaccinating my neighbor's children against his wishes. I’d fight to the last tooth and nail before submitting to such an as- asult if I did not wish my children vaccinated. But my unbelieving neighbor has still another grievance. Since he refuses to be vaccinated or to have his children vaccinated, some health departments insist that he and his children shall be strictiy quarantined or isolated in time of smallpox epidemic or fear of such epidemic. They assume this posi- tion on the gorund that the unbe- liever might otherwise spread smallpox infection through the commuinty when coming down with the disease. I formerly agreed with that view. It seemed to me that the unbe- liever should not be permitted to endanger the well being of other persons. But I no longer see it in tha: lignt. If cowpox inoculation (vaccina- tion) is the preventive we believe it to be, let us offer it without fee to everybody who desires to be pro- tected. Then let us discard the isolation or quarantine of smallpox cases. That is no more important than the isolation of scarlet fever or woapras cough today. Let us eliever carte blanche to 'go and come as he chooses. All of are dear to me well vaccinated, be- | \'% who believe and | are vaccinated have nothing to fear from him; all of those who do not believe and are not protected are surely entitled ‘to take the risk involve It is inconsistent to oppose the anti-vaccinationist. Give him all the rope he wants. Why should we ace A hari On re tie reasonable | | Ed Braffey’s Work - As Reviewed by SamSmall BY SAM W. SMALL. | When Ed Bruffey came to Atlanta in 1877 he did not just “blow in.” He came on purpose. He had set his heart upon . being a newspa- per man. In his home city of Harrisonburg, up in the Shenan- Paw; doah valley of al, Virginia, he had mii cotten the taste of the trade in fihis mouth by do- ing odd jobs of local reporting on the town weekly paper. That taste never dad, but hungrily all the \e" Se AK “a\\ 3: a, _¥ etd abate Sam W. Small, ®*°” et through long years of his career. . But Harrisonburg was not then the bustling, beautiful modern city that it is today. Yt was a wan, dering village, slowly recovering from the ravages of the civ- il war—one of those valley towns that Grant ordered Sher- idan to reduce to ruins and leave without food for even a foraging crow. The chances there for a newspaper career were not inviting to an ambitious youth, Bruffey had heard a call from a far-off field. He had met and talked with people from Atlanta and they had sung to him the praises of the resurgent Phenix city of the new south. .They blew the famous Atlanta horn in his ear and he answered like the foxhound eager for the chase. He turned his eyes and toes toward the Mecca of his hunger and his hopes, and soon reached Atlanta, hunting for a job. Colonel Marcellus E. Thornton, then famed in Atlanta as birdeater and item Ccout, and recently wedded to a ready-made fortune, had just purchased the afternoon Post-Ap- peal from Colonel Caldwell and was pressing his bet to scoop the jour- nalistic field in the Gate City. Thornton was a rubber-tired op- portunist himself and _ Bruffey’s confident claim that he could “make good” on any scent that he might be sent, appealed to him, so ke took Bruffey on for “police” and “per- sonals,” and Bruffey did make good. It was then that I met him face to face on the grand rounds of-the courts and hotel lobbies. He Quickly demonstrated that abil- ity that has always been one of his best assets—the indefatigable will- ingness to “get there” at any cost of pains and shoe leather and get all there was to be gathered that would make the story. He never tired and never slept when there was any news in reach that he was sent to get. In the course of his work he came into contact with Captain Evan P. Howell, then the most pop- ular and influential man in Atlan- ta, who had recently taken over the controlling interest in The Con- stitution. Bruffey conceived an immediate and intense admiration for the genial and generous cap- tain, and ever after had a faithfu) devotion to him. The Constitu- tion’s staff was Bruffey’s real envy. To get on it was his ill-concealed passion and his chance soon ar- rived, for all of us who “were in the game” recognized in him a val- uable asset to any newspaper. In the autumn of the state con- stitutional convention assembled in Atlanta and Captain Howell took on Bruffey and from that hour he became the perennial figure on the force that he was up to the end of his long and memorable career. He had a natural “nose for news’—the invazuabdDle equipment for a first-class reporter. That he was a ready and reliable reporter became his fame speedily through- out the city, the state and far afield: He took little from hear- say. He insisted on getting he scene and digging out the fac to the bottom. My son, Robert, who has become one of the notable press correspondents of the times, began his training under Bruffey as a volunteer aid, and one of the things that Bruffey drilled into him was to be complete and accurate as to the facts in every case. Bruffey was warmly attached to Robert and to no one will Bruff’s passing bring an acuter sorrow than to “Bob.” ' There was no envy in the make- up of Bruffey. He rejoiced in whatever good work any of us did to give value and fame to “The Consti.” The paper was his in- alienable sweetheart and for it he would undertake any adventure and endure any labor or _ sacrifice. Praise for his own work ‘or un- earned promotion he did not covet, Sut he was always eager to know vhether in any given case or po- ‘ition he was giving satisfaction ‘o “the boss.” He would frequent- * y amuse me by the naive way he would fish to find out whether he had “made good” and it was a real nleasure to assure him and see the smiling satisfaction that would il- luminate his face. Henry Grady, as managing editor of The Constitution, came to rely upon Bruffey for the big scoops and human interest stories that at- tended both local and exterior breaks, such as murders, cyclones, moonshine wars, duels and other sensational occurrences. He al- ways, if available, jumped Bruffey onto the job with a carte blanche and Bruffey never let any other reporter beat him to it and bring away a better story. Readers of The Constitution and exchanges generally came to rely upon the validity of his work, and when it became the fad to print news stories under the writer’s name “By E. C. Bruffey” became a trade-mark in The Constitution’s columns. If it can be said of Bruffey that he had “a peculiar talent” then it was for delineating sporting events. When Henry Grady successfully un- dertook the promotion of inter- city professional haseball in the south he assigned Bruffey to the work of reporting the movement and its particular events. In that pursuit Bruffey discovered his me- tier and from that experience de- veloped through the years his ac- knowledged mastery of the ins and outs of baseball, pugilism, racing and athletic events of any fashion. He came to know the premiers in all lines of sport, and went far and wide to write graphic stories of the big events. Bruffey was always shy of under- taking social, political or religious news excursions. He was eminently a he-man’s reporter and was at his best on the uncommon things that accentuate the commonplace in daily life. In that faculty and facility he was without any peer known to me. Others paying tribute to his un- doubted journalistic genius may mention particular instances of achievement, but I must refrain from citing such in this relation. because 8o many of them would clamor for rehearsal. It is enough for me to say that for over forty years Ed and I bore to each other a unchangeable friendship and nothing that could affect his welfare in al] that time was alien to me. Once he would give you his faith and friendship, he would be loyal to the uttermost. Friendly to everybody whom he did not discover to be an ass or 4 ras- cal, generous always beyond his ability to be an almoner, faithful in every confidence reposed in him, there are few men, however high in office or honor, who could wear so well in daily usage and prove truer and more to be trusted than “good, old Ed Bruffey.” God rest his bo, Bese [ God-Bye, Dear Bratt | 2nd crimson. of My Friend, Ed- (To the paoa ward C. Bruffey.) I. Good-bye; Dear Bruff, and farewell ° Is from a friend who loved you long, And of your song, He now, for one, can proudly tell. IT. - . For forty years you were my friend. In all that time I never heard Fall from your lips an unkind word Of friend or foe that might offend. IIT. There’s many-here who'll grieve to part From you, for many knew your worth. Their solace is that on this Earth They knew ygu had a golden heart. IV. this -kindly deeds, in For many years your gifted pen Wrote down the stories of the day, Of old and young, the sad, the Bay, Recording many deeds of men. VW And they, who keep the records where . earthly deeds write, Will have your mame:on pages bright, With those who lived here square.” the angels Our “on the VI. “Morning Land” best, Though sorrowed hearts must say, good-night. Good-night, Dear Bruff, and may “the flight Of Angels sing thee to thy rest.” —GORDON NOEL HURTEL. The for you is CHRISTMAS CAROL SINGING PLANNED TO AID CHILDREN William E. Arnaud, president of the Georgia Christmas Carollers, announces that plans are being made for the carrying out of the beautiful old-time custom, not only on the streets, but in the theaters and hotels of the city. Last year Mr. Arnaud’s band, con- ducted by Santa Claus himself, was received so happily and worked s0 successfully at the Atlanta theater that it has been decided to furnish a band of carollers for each of the theaters. The Civitan club, of which Julian Boehm is president, has assumed re- sponsibility for this phase of the carolliig and a member of the club will accompany each band to the theaters assigned. The carollers will sing in turesque costumes, designed in the colors of the organization, white Mrs. lL. W. Gibbs, chairman of the costume committee, is preparing for the occasion. As heretofore, the carollers invite the “candle in the window.” An ef- fort will be made to honor the li¢tle flame of welcome. The bands and leaders will be announced later. The carollers will sing for the benefit of Ormewood court, the new pic- | ORIGIN OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS DINNER. Editor Constitution: I would like to know something about the origin of the “Georgia Products Dinner,” which I notice is held from year to year in Atlanta. Please give me its history. Ss. T. WADDELL, Athens, Tenn. November 26, 1920. The Georgia Products Dinner was inaugurated by Charles J. Haden when he organized the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, and these affairs were suggested all over tue state. in Atlanta Mr. Haden in- vited Mrs. W. L. Peel to arrange 1,000 plates, which was done with the assistance of the Joseph Haber- sham chapter, D. A. R.. Two thou- sana came and demanded food; the police were called out and it endea in a mob? ' ~ Since then the advance sale of seats is strictly adhered to, with every seat and every table num- bered. This gieat annual gathering his outlived all the others, and the Georgia Froducts Dinticr seems now confined to Atlanta. It is a noa- political gathering of friends, from the mountains to the sea, and it oc- curs annually under the direction of D. A Among the 1,500 guests at the re- cent Ginner were friends from aii parts cf the state, and many cout- ties sent contributions to the menu, A large delegation from Henry the Joseph Habersham chapter. f “- % county was introduced to the com- », mittee who announced their inten- tion to have a Henry county table next year. HOW TO BREAK GUN-SHY DOGS. Editor Canstitution: I want to know what to do for a gun-shy bird dog. If you can give me the address of a dog farm, I shall be greatly obliged. Yours very truly, A. G. HUDGENS. Midland City, Ala., November 22. Dr. H. G. Carnes, an experienced man in handling dogs, says a gun- shy bird dog should be taken out in the field and, if necessary, held while a gun is laid down about him and shown to him in every way and fired several times. A few such demonstrations should convince the dog that the firing of a gun will not hurt him. Puppies, Dr. Carnes says, are much easier to cure of gun-shyness, and usually, when they show fright, a little petting for a few times will make them unafraid. Caraway Kennels, Alma, Ark., are exclusive breeders of pointers and setters. Good dogs, however, can be bought from dealers advertising im#®” Atlanta papers. RESERVE BANK STIL ENJOINED, SAYS SMT That the supersedeas, restraining the federal reserve bank of the sixth district from enforcing its par clear- ance ruling against non-member banks is still in force, despite the decision of the United States court of appeals at New Orleans, recently, is the opinion of Alex W. Smith, Jr. of the legal firm of Smith, Ham- receiving home of the Georgia Chil- dren’s Home society. | 400 Divorce Cases — On the Undetended Docket Next Week More than four hundred cases have been placed on the undefended divorce docket for hearing the week beginning Monday morning before Judge George L. Bell, in the superior court. This will be fourth and last of the divorce “weeks” fo rthis year, EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER SHOW BIG INCREASE Washington, November 26.— Ports during October iemeennad bee nearly $150,000,000, while imports decreased approximately $1,000,000 foreign trade figures made public today by the department of com- merce show. Exports were valued at $752,000,000 against $605,000,000 in September, while imports were = at $362,000,000. 16 excess of exports over - ports in October, | amounting "a $390,000,000, is the largest in any one month of the present year. For the ten months ending with October, exports were $6,832,000 000 compared with $6,499,000,000 in’ the Same period last year, and imports were $4,720,000,000, or $1,621,000,000 more than during the same period last year. Thus, the.trade balance in favor of the United States for the first ten months of this year is $2,112,000,000, compared with a bal- ance for the same period of the year before of $3,400,000,000. WOOD ALCOHOL MAN SENTENCED TO PEN New York, November 26.—Jo Romanelli, Brooklyn wadiecexten who was convicted of the larceny of 1,000 gallons of wood alcohol, which was alleged to have caused the deaths of 100 persons in Con- necticut and Massachhusetts last Christmas, was today sentenced t> serve from three and a half to sev- en years at hard labor in state’s prison. SPEAKER TO DISCUSS CAIN AND ABEL TOPIC At an open meeting of the Psy- chological Free School of Health Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the assembly room,A tlanta Chamber of Commerce, Robert Bryan Harri- son will discuss psyschologically Cain and Abel and “Dr. Jeykl and Mr. Hyde. There will be commu- nity singing from 3 to 3:30 o'clock. Vocal selections by Mrs. Shelley ate § with Mrs. Coyle as accompa- nist. SWEDISH MINISTER DIES IN WASHINGTON Washington, November 26.—W. . F, Ekengrem Swedish minister to the United States, died at the legation here today after a brief illness. 2 Reports Loss of Auto. Dr. C. L. Douglas, with offices in the Candler building, reported to the police department Friday night the theft of his automobile, a Buick touring car, some time during Fri- day afternoon from a point on Ivy street between Houston street and Auburn avenue. Dr. Douglas stat- ed that he had parked his car on Ivy street about 1 o’clock, and re- turned shortly before 6 o'clock and it was missing. The license num- ber is 127613. The machine is dark blue, with yellow wheels. W. W. Willis Dead. Knoxville, Tenn., November 26.— . W. Willis, formerly cashier of the Knoxville Banking and Trust company, which went into liquida- tion in 1912, died this morning aft- er two days’ iliness of meningitis. In more recent years he has con- ducted a bond and brokerage bus- , ingss. , | mond & Smith, attorneys for the country banks in this now famous case, The supersedeas was originally granted hy Judge Beverly D. Evans, of the United States district court, following his decision in favor of the federal reserve bank, early this year. The wording of the supersedeas @eclares that “the restraining order granted shall re- main in effect pending disposition of said appeal in the appellate courts.” } “Manifestly this would include the court of last resort, or in other words, the supremen court of the United States, should the appeal be taken that high,” said Mr. Smith, “and that my clients will appeal from the. decision of the United States circuit court of appeals is settled.” The continuance of this restrain- ing order means that, despite the decision favorable to the reserve bank, the situation as regards actual practise in remitting funds to pro- tect checks in the sixth district, re- mains just as it has been since the injunction was first granted. This restraining order prevents the fed- eral reserve bank from enforcing the par* clearance rvling againsz non-member banks and the coun- try banks will continue to make the customary charge of one-tenth of one per cent to meet their expenses in transmitting funds from one point to another to protect out-of-town checks. WORLD EXPOSITION WOULD HELP CITY, STATE ATLANTANS A world fair in Atlanta would be of inestimable value to this section of the country and of particular benefit to Atlanta, according to a number of prominent Atlantans in- t@rviewed yesterday by M. D. Glea- son, who has been asked by Coun- cilman R. A. Gordon, chairman of the council committee, to test out fthe sentiment of leading on in regard to this movement. J. P. Billups, general passenger agent of the A. & W. P. R. R., Western Railway of Alabama, and The Foreign Trade club has in- fair would be a great success from every standpoint and that it would have a great advantage over every fair that has been held in the last 25 years because new exhibjts and features being available. George W. Eubanks, presidem’ of the Kiwanis club, says that the Ai- wanians indorse every progressive movement. for Atlanta and vicinity and the world fair would be of un- told benefit to everybody. The Foreign Ttrade club has in- vited R. A. Gordon and M. D Gleason to a 6 o’clock dinner next Monday, in the chamber of com- merce rooms, to outline the scope of the world fair. Congressman W. D. Upshaw saidt “The world fair movement for At- lanta is the greatest challenge ever faced by the most wonderful city of a quarter of a million people on the American continent and Atlan- ta will meet the challenge ag only Atlanta can, I indorse the move- ment one hundred per cent.” Asa G. Candler was asked what benefits he thought might be ob- tained for the south, the state and the city by having a world exposi-; tion in Atlanta in 1925. | He said a great exposition as pro-: posed would be of great value to everybody. “The American gee are a great people,” he added. “Th people of the south are a great people and that the people of Atlanta are a great people and if they want a world fair, they will have one. “There are people in Atlanta that know more about fairs than I, but I have read with interest the ex- pressions given by prominent citi- zens and it seems that everybody is in favor of it. “I think it would be of great ben- efit and encouragement tos ou farmers and anything that help them helps everybody. .A great fair like this would have all the latest agricultural! implements and labor saving devices on exhibition.” | given / ' "i, oS eh ¥ a EA. uiangtrte i, ie aay Te tg 45 Fan f Da OP ae ee 43 a. 4 “ ER gine oto ps eBeS oe RSP et 4 j
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=) ALLEGED FORGER _OF CHECK IS HELD _ UNDER $2,000 BOND Edward Myers, the 17-year-old alleged forger, who, with his bride of a month, was arrested several days ago by Detective W. T. Gloer, of the Adams National Detective agency, on a charge of passing a worthless check at a local bank, was Friday afternoon bound over by Recorder Johnson, under $2,000 bond, charged with forgery. Charges against his wife were -.dismissed Wednesday by Recorder Johnson upon recommendation of police of- ficials. Myers, who gave his address as Covington, Ky., was arrested two ove ‘after arrival in the city with wife. WHATIS THE MATTER WITH THAT CHILD? When children grow pale and listless their blood may be weak PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RED BLOOD Sold by druggists in liquid and tablef form---hoth the same in medicinal quality When your child loses color, acts and talks without spirit, and does not play like other children, act quickly. If the condition is not a deep- seated disease but merely due to poor blood give Pepto-Méangan. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin children whose blood needs rebuilding. It is a pleas- ant-tasting, simple combination of exactly the ingredients that increase and enrich the blood. Beneficial results show almost at once in brighter eyes, blooming cheeks, a sprightly step, whole system made more vigorous. Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in liquid or tablet form, whichever proves most convenient. Both forms possess identical medicinal qualities. There is but one genuine Pepto- Mangan and that is “Gude’s.” Ask your druggist for “Gude’s” and look for the name “Gude’s” on the pack- age. If it is not there, it Is not Pepto-Mangan.—(adv.) GUTICURA TALS CHILD 5 ECZEMA OnFaceandBody. Irritated So Could Not Sleep. “My little daughter had eczema on her face and body. It would break out in large, hard, red erup- tions. She would scratch and irri- tate them so she could not sleep. Shewas like something wild at night. “I had her treated and tried every- thing I heard of but nothing did any good. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it helped so much I bought more. When I had used two cakes of Cuti- [| cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Maud Ward, Heaton, N. C. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Pree by Mad. Sdiress: ‘‘Outicura Lab- oratories, Dept. H, Maiden 48,Mass."" Sold every- Boap Bbc. alcum 2c. Ointment 26 and 60c. T Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Kids colds mean wakeful nights~ HILDREN romp around and a play, and ‘become overheated. often results. Have Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on d ey Very pleasant to all family, too. All druggists, 30c, 60c, $1.20. | JUDGE ANDREW J. COBB... — and the; | \ JUDGE A. J: COBB QUITS THE BENCH Blanton Fortson, of Ath- ens, Appointed to Suc- » ceed Him on the Western Judiciat Circuit. —— Declaring that hé desired to re- turn to the active practice of law and that judicial duties were begin- ning to injure his health, Judge An- drew J. Cobb, one of the most prom- inent jurists of the state, resigned Friday as judge of the western ju- dicial. circuit of Georgia, effective January 16, 1921, and Governor Hugh M. Dorsey immediately ap- pointed Blanton Fortson, of Athens, to succeed him. While Judge Cobb's resignation came as a distinct surprise to ev- eryone, it has been known for some time that he had the question under consideration several months ago and dismissed it at the request of a number of friends. In January, 1917, Governor Nat E. Harris ap- pointed Judge Cobb, who first re- fused to accept the appointment, but later changed his decision with some hesitation. Letter of Resignation. In his letter enclosed with his res- ignation to Governor Dorsey, Judge Cobb stated that the western circuit is the largest in population, except that of Atlanta, and it embraces seven counties, which require a total of regular terms practically nine months each year. . “The work of the circuit has not seriously affected my health up to this time, though I am conscious that it is beginning to wear upon me,” he stated. “I am in _ better health than I have been in years, and I have had the Inglination for some time to return to the active practice of law, and I have con- cluded to yield to this inclination. ‘“T think this is a wise course to be pursued for a man of my age, to change from the onerous duties of the bench, especially of a circuit of the character I have described, to the less owerous duties of the bar and exercise the effort that may be necessary to lay by in store for the years of diminished capacity to la- bor, rather than be borne down by the duties and responsibilities of public life until the work of one’s profession cannot’ again be taken up anew, and due regard to the pub- lic and self-respect would require a retirement from a position whose full duties could mot be fully: per- formed,” he continued. . Will Continue Active. In retiring from public office, Judge Cobb declared he did not wish the impression to be created that he intended to cease to take an active interest in public affairs. “I do not know that I could restrain myself in the future if I were to make the attempt,” he said. “Evert during the time of my occupancy of the bench I let only the matter of judicial propriety restrain me in regard to participation in public affairs.” Judge Cobb is one of the ablest jurists of the state. He has servéd as judge of the western circuit since 1917. He was born in Athens, April 12, 1957. His parents were Howell and Mary Ann Cobb. is father served ag governor of eorgia, speaker of the national house of representatives, escretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Buchanan, and major gen- éral in the Confederate army. Judge Cobb is a graduate the University of Georgia, class of 1876. He practiced law in this city until 1897 when he was elected to the su- preme court of Georgia remaining in office until 1907, when he re- turned to Athens where he has prac- With this catalogue, you Write for this handsome c list early. Buy gifts that last! acne Plan Your Holiday Purchases With Our 1921 Catalogue — A postal request will bring you a copy of our new illus- trated catalogue by return mail. can, in your home, select leisurely appropriate. articles for every gift requirement. Goods in our line make everlasting remembrances, com- pining usefulness, beauty, sentiment and durability. | . All mail order shipments are sent prepaid. Safe deliv- ery and satisfaction guaranteed. atalogue and make up your Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths - Established 1887 . 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, hoger law since with the exception of the time he has served on the superior eourt bench. lanton Fortson, who was ap- pointed to succeed -‘Judge Cobb, is a well-known lawyer having prac- ticed law in Atlanta before coming to Athens. He has iived here for a flumber of years and has met with success in.his profession. has held the office of city attorney for a number of years, and is also assistant division counsel of the Southern Railway company. He is an alumnus of the University of Georgia and connected with a num- ber of business enterprises. Merchant Chaged With Receiving Stolen Goods Is Acquitted J. O. Davis, a merchant at 77 Kelly street, was acquitted by a jury in the criminal division of the superior court Friday of the charge of receiving a part of the wholesale supply of clothing, groceries and other articles stolen recently from the American Railw.aay Express com- pany. Paul Tapp, 20 ~ old, and Bar- ney Tapp, 17 years old, who were brought back to Atlanta from Los | Angeles retently to receive sentence for alleged complicity in the robbery, | were present as state’s witnesses. The Tapp boys pleaded guilty and were freed on bond pending the trial of other cases. They disappeared, but were caught in Los Angeles. They were brought back by Assis- tant Police Chief Jett and J. A. Johnson, special agent for the ex- press company. Ed Meek, a youth charged with the theft of two automobiles, entered a plea of guilty to the charges and was sentenced to three months by Judge C. B. Howard, who is presid- ing in this court. Meek was charged with having stolen an automobile, property of M. B. Elliott, of 440 Crew street, and a machine owned by J. L. Walling, Py Druid circle, on November 19, VISTA EUGENE ARNOLD DIES AT BLUE RIDGE Vista Eugene Arnold, 41 years old, died yesterday morning at Blue Rridge, Ga., where he had been liv- ing for several weeks. He was in the railway mail service, and for- merly lived in Atlanta, where he had many friends. His brother, Howard H. Arnold, is connected with Forrest & George Adair Realty company. He was a member of W. D. Luckie lodge, No. 89, F. & M., and a member of the West Point Baptist church. He is survived by his widow; two children! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold: two brothers, Howard H., of Atlanta, and Joseph M. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga: The body will arrive from Blué Ridge, Ga, via the L. & N. railway, at 10:15 a. m. Saturday, and the funeral will be held from the West End Baptist church at 2:30 p. mM. The Rev. John F. Purser, assisted by Rev. W. M. Seay, will officiate. The interment will be at West View cemetery. WHITTEN ADDRESSES PLANNING COMMISSION City planning was discussed be- fore the Atlanta planning commis- sion Friday morning at 11 oclock by Robert H. Whitten, expert who planned the widening of thorough- fares in Cleveland and the zoning system in New York and Detroit. Mr. Whitten also made a proposition to the commission for the supervi- sion of the work to be undertaken — e stated that he would dire operation of the planning ty ro lanta for a fee of $4,200 a year, bas- ing his figure on a standard daily remuneration of $50. He said that it would be his purpose to prepare data on the needs of Atlanta con- sort. eee ay and Rive At- @ benefit of: hij in city planning. of his experience n addition he recommended employment of another santas te execute the ideas, a secretary, a draughtsman and a stenographer. The commission wil] consider his of- fer at another meeting. $12,000 MORE STOCK IN BANK FUND TAKEN More than 312,000 was by Georgia banks Friday to the capital stock of the Federal Inter- national Banking company, recent- ly organized in New Orleans for the purpose of marketing south- ern products abroad, according te” announcement made yesterday aft* ernoon by Robert Harvey, director of the field campais * sata paign in Georgia. are:. Bank of E subscribed re:, ast Point, *Li , National bank, of pierre Rockmart bank, First National bank, of Covington: Planters’ bank of Hogansville: Bank of Pulan. Greensboro National bank and the Merchants’ bank, of Douglasville. EMPLOYEES TO GIVE RECEPTION TO GLENN A reception will be held for Ww. . Glenn, vice president and man- ager of the railway department of the Georgia Railway and Power company, whose retirement from the service is effective December 1, after having been associated with these companies the last twenty- nine years. The affair will be held on the second floor of the Elec- tric and Gas building at 8:15 o’clock Monday night. All employees of the company are invited. COL. GEORGE NAPIER TO SPEAK TOT. P. A. ve Colo- solicttor gren- ee eee li raveling and commercial people, whether members or not, are urged to be present. Change in Schedules via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY - Effective 12:01 p. m. Sunday, No- vember 28, 1920, the Seaboard will make the following schedule changes: Train No. 11 will leave Elberton 6:09 a. m.; Athens 6:17 a. m.; Win- der 6:56 a. m.; Lawrenceville 7:28 @ m., arriving Atlanta 7:50 a. m., central] time. Train No. 230 will leave Logans- Ville 7:45 a. m., arriving Lawrence- ville 8:25 a. m. Train No. 311 will leave Carters- ville 8:40 a. m., arriving Rockmart 9:40 a. m.; No. 322 will leave Rock- mart 10:10 a. m., arriving Carters- vilfe 11:10 a. m.; No. 323 will leave Cartersville 5:15 p. m. arriving Rockmart 6:15 p. m.; No. 312 will leave Rockmart 6:30 p. m., arriving Cartersville 7:30 p. m. Train No. 5 will leave Atlanta 4:40 p. m., passing Rockmart 6:28 p. m.; Cedartown 6:55 p. m. for Bir- mingham and points west. rain No. 7 will leave Atlanta 1:00 a. m. passing Rockmart 2:40 a. m.; Cedartown 3:08 a. m. for Birming- ham and intermediate points. Train No. 8 will pass Cedartown 5:42 a: m., Rockmart 6:10 a. m., ar- riving Atlanta 7:50 a. |. Train No, 12 will pass Cedartown 5:53 p. m., Rockmart 6:28 p. m., reaching Atlanta same as at present. Trains Nos. 22 and 23, between Atlafita and Piedmont. Ala., will be discontinued. FRED GEISSLER, a et General Passenger Agent. —(adv. m. girl S who wired Subscriptions } Atlanta to Have Lots of. Showers With the sun shining brightly above on thé day after Thanksgiv- ing, and with everybody happy bé- cause it was so, C. F. von Herr- mann, local forecaster, Friday fe- livered the prediction that rains would descend Saturday. : Jf it had to be, now is the best time. The elements conspired nice- ly to give Atlanta the most delight- ful turkey season she has felt in several years, and there can be no great assortment of kicks against the dampness which is scheduled to drift downward today. The weather was actually hot for a few minutes about noon Friday, overcoats passing into temporary discard in frequent instances. A bit of a breeze saved things;\from a return to summer temperature, however, and the combination made for a day of the sort enjoyed by all those not agreeable to the opin- ion that showers are likable occa- sionally. The rains expected Saturday, said Mr. von Herrmann, would result from the rise in temperature and would be followed by a subsequent drop of the mercury. About 40 de- grees is the temperature expected for Saturday morning, as against the 33 degrees of Friday morning. PASTOR TO SPEAK SUNDAY IN UNIFORM OF THE JAPANESE Unique services will be held at the Tabernacle Sunday evening when the pastor, Rev. John W. Ham, will appear dressed in a Japanese uniform, such as is worn by the majority of the men in the empire of the Rising Sun. In this way it is his purpose to portray to an Amer- ican audience a national craracter- istic of Japan. Miss Louise Rainey will be on the platform dressed in native Chinese costume, The dress of the Chinese is so different from that of the Japanese, that it will be inter- esting to see an American girl in this costume. The pastor will exhibit some heathen idols presented to him by converts to Christianity. He will tell the story of the convertion of some notable characters. In this address he will continue his descrip- tion of his travels in the far east, covering the interesting and some- times amusing customs and man- ners. Mounting Crime Wave Brings Distressing Conditions in Jails A considerable increase in crime, together with unfortunate condi- tions in many of the county jails of Georgia incidental to the over- crowded condition of the jails, was indicated in the report made Fri- day to the board of public welfare by Boyce M. Edens, special agent of the board, who investigated jails in the eight counties of middle Georgia. “One large county jail,” Mr. Edens stated in his report, “was crowded to such an extent as to make it almost insufferable for the prisoners. The warden is to be congratulated on his efforts to make living conditions possible for the prisoners. There were more than four to each cell, and no cell ought to have more than two. Men were sleeping in droves on the floors in halls and corridors. Not only were the prisoners extremely uncomfortable, and novices thrown in contact with hardened offend- ers, but there was danger of an epidemic wiping out the jail pop- ulation. ‘This jail offcrs a somewhat overdrawn picture of conditions in the jails of all the counties visited. One hundred and four federal pris- oners were serving short sentences in this jail, which made _ it so crowded. The state of Georgia long since determined that county jails were to serve only for detaining prisoners awaiting trial, and the federal government should be brought up to this standard. “The most distressing condition of.the entire inspection trip was in the almshouse of one rich county. The interior was filthy. The bedding was unclean and swarming with bedbugs. Inmates had open sores infested with flies. Some had not had a bath in vears. “In another jail I- arrived shortly after an escape by three prisoners on a blanket rope that was still dangling from the window. There was one woman prisoner in jail, and she was sweePing up coal dust in a desperate attempt to get enough fire to keep her warm.” THREE NEGROES HELD IN LIQUOR SEIZURE John and Mary Gruder and Columbus Ingraham, were arrested late Thursday night following confiscation of 169 gallons of corn whisky and several cases of rye by City Detectives Payne and West, and Federal: Agents Hicks and Nation at the rear of 107 Trinity avenue. Thrée negroes, Negro Preacher Innocent. William Harris, negro ‘Baptist preacher, of 201 East Harris Street, was embarrassed a few days ago when he read of the arrest of a negro, William Harris, for stealing coal. The preacher, however, is not the. Harris charged with the of- fense. GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. “After Pretty Day |SFEK FEDERAL FUNDS 82”, C7, PAVING | Nobles of Yaarab FOR STATE ROAD WORK Conference : Held to Plan Construction of Highways in U. S. Reservation. ; A campajgn for obtaining fed- eral funds for immediate expendi- ture in the construction of roads and paths in government forest res- ervations in north Georgia was launched at a conference of federal, state and county officials in the of- fice of Secrteary of State S. Guyt. McLendon Friday. More than 100,000 acres in the mountain regions of Georgia is owned by the United States govern- ment as a national forest park, which is devoid of .roads and paths, and the purpose of the conference yesterday was to devise plans to obtain part of. the $19,000,000 ap- propriation for improving such res- ervations, - In the beginning, the officials will concentrate upon the road from Dahlonega, in Lumpkin county, to Blue Ridge, Fannin county, as this highway will reach through the heart of the reservation. Senator William J. Harris and Congressmen Gordon Lee and Charles H. Brand promised to aid the officials in the campaign and will present the mat- ter to the next session of congress. Among those present at the con- ference were: A. E. Loger, district engineer of the United States of public roads; H. G. Spahr, forestry supervisor of the entire reservation; W. A. Cross- land, United States road engineer; W. R. Neel, chief engineer of the state highway department; Dr. W. S. McCallie, state geologist; V. M. Waldrop, ordinary of Union county; James F. Smith, ordinary of Rubun county; J. H. Robertson, ordinary of Habersham county; J. C. Girard, county commissioner of Clarke county; Dr. Craig Arnold, promi- nent citizen and good roads advo- cate of Dahlonega; W. Tom Winn and Frank T. Reynolds, president and secretary, respectively, of the ree State Automobile associa- tion. TWO PRETTY GIRLS HELD ON CHARGES OF SHOPLIFTING Charged with shoplifting, two young women, Lula Bergman, age 21, and Grace Armstrong, 19, were Friday afternoon bound over by Recorder Johnson, under $500 bond each, charged with larceny from the house, - The young women were both cought with stolen goods on their persons, according to testimony by Detective Young, who stated that a quantity of merchandise believed to have been stolen was found in their rooms. Lula Bergman, whd gave her ad- dress as a local hotel, is said to have had $53 worth of goods in her possession when attempting to leave a dry goods establishment near five points. Upon searching her room, according to testimony by Detective Young, a fur stole worth $1,500 was found, together with fur pieces valued at over $500. Jt was testified that Grace Armstrong was caught in the same store with $79 worth of silk underwear, hosiery and other articles of feminine apparel in a paper bag covered with a shawl she carried on her arm. Confederate Veterans Enjoy Holiday Feast At Soldiers’ Home Here One hundred and five confederate veterans were banquet guests of the Daughters of the Confederacy at the Soldiers’ home on Thanksgiving. The dinner, in the opinion of the vets, could not have been improved upon. Other inmates of the home, who were in the hospital and thus unable to attend the dinner, were Served personally by the women. ‘The occasion was rendered more enjoyable by an after-dinner en- tertainment consisting of music, song and recitation, given by the women. The women of the Atlanta chapter who provided the dinner and en- tertainment for the veterans were Mrs. Albert Perdue, president: Mrs. David Winburn, chairma nof the Soldiers’ home committee; Mrs. E. B. Williams, Mrs. Charles An- derson, ‘Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. rAllie Fudge, Mrs. Fiora Rapp and Mrs. C. E. Jarvis. Mrs. Hammond, of the Decatur chapter, also as- sisted. “King of Moonshiners”’ Will Be Given Hearing on New Trial Motion Today Hearing on the motion for a new trial by John Henry Harden, “King of the Moonshiners,” has been set for T0 o’clock this morning before Judge Samuel H. Sibley. Harden was convicted during the October term of court on a charge of at- tempting to bribe E. E. Dixon, fed- eral prohibition agent, and was sen- tenced to pay a fine and serve two years in the penitentiary. He at once moved for a new trial. He had previously served eighteen months for distilling. [EQUIPMENT WILL BE SHOWN COUNCIL This morning at 10 o'clock the mayor an& members of the general council wikk take an auto trip to Gordon and Atwood streets to in- spect the new paving equipment re- cently purchased and to view its operation. An invitation to the mayor and council to make the inspection was tendered to the body in a commu- nication from Chief of Construc- tion H. L. Collier, read at the spe- cial meeting of city council Friday afternoon. Mr. Collier stated that use of the new equipment is saving the city $100 daily, besides expe- diting paving work. The machin- ery includes a paver, new trucks and other equipment, costing ap- proximately $30,000. The meeting Friday afternoon was called for the purpose of act- ing on ordinances assessing the cost of paving, and the following ordinances were adopted: Simpson street, from. Grey to Lambert street, asphalt paving; Means street, from Marietta street to Bellwood avenue, concrete; Ark- wright street, from Moreland ave- nue to Vernoy street, bituminous macadam; Jackson’ street, from Greenwood avenue to Tenth street, bituminous macadam; Mayson ave- nue, from Flat Shoals avenue, 500 feet east, tile sidewalks; Highland avenue, from Virginia avenue to the city limits, concrete curbing; New York avenue, from - Arizona avenue to Connecticutt avenue, guttering. Sewer assessment ordinances: Sewer in McPherson avenue, from Patterson avenue to Hass avenue; sewer in McPherson avenue, from Haas avenue to near Flat Shoais avenue; sewer in Haas avenue, from McPherson avenue to East Fair street. STATE BAPTISTS PLAN ATLANTA CONVENTION Varied Program to Be Had in Tabernacle Decem- ber 7 to 9. Arrangements are completed for the coming session in this city of the Georgia Baptist convention at the Baptist Tabernacle, December 7-9. The convention will open at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Decem- ber, 7. The headquarters of- the convention will be at the Piedmont hotel. . The .program is nearing comple- tion. Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of First Baptist church, Richmond, Va., and Dr. Allen Fort, astor of First Baptist church, ashville, have been added to the program as out-of-the-state speak- ers. Others To Speak. Other speakers will be Dr. W. C. James, of Birmingham, representing the Southerg Baptist education board; Dr. Love, Richmond, representing the foreign mission board; Dr. 8. Y. Jameson, repre- senting the home mission board in Atlanta. The convention sermon will be preached by Rev. R. q Bolton, pastor of First Baptist church, Madison. ~ The music will be in charge of D. L. Spooner, of this city, the choirmaster at the Tabernacle. Dr. Joseph Broughton will be chairman of the reception committee and Rev. Jackson, of the com- mittee on information. One of the chief periods of the convention will be given to de- nominational education. The edu- cational] work of Georgia Baptists is one of their greatest works. Their schools are federated into a system known as the Mercer sys- em. A holding commission has been created, which shall hold the titles and endowment funds of all _ of Georgia Baptist institutions, and it is the order of the convention that no debt can be placed on any insti- tution by the commission, but that all of the institutions shall be ever kept free from debt Edueational Institutions. Georgia Baptists’ main educa- tional institutions. are Mercer uni- versity at Macon, their well Known college for boys, college, Forsyth, for girls. Be- sides these two principal schools the convention owns a number of secondary schools, located in dif- ‘ferent sections of the state, and which are.also part of the Mercer system. These are Locust Grove institute, Norman institute, Brew- ton-Parker institute, Gibson-Mer- cer academy, Piedmont institute, Chattahoochee High school and Hearn academy. Besides these there is the Marv P. Willingham school for girls, Blue Ridge, owned and controlled by the Baptist wom- en of the state. Shorter college, Rome, has also been a beneficiary of the Georgia Baptista. Dr. Rufus W. eaver, president of Mercer university, is superin- tendent of Baptist education for Georgia. A great Baptist theological sem- inary for the southedst is soon to be established. USTRALIA HONOLULU. SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers . 8 “Niagara,” B. M. 8. ‘‘Makura”’ 20,000 Tons. 13.500 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. O. For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hualey Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Aostralasian Royal Mail Tine. 440 Sevmonr St.. Van- - ne wot $21 and $22 Money heerfully refunded $8 shoes reduced to $10 shoes reduced to . $15 shoes reduced to $16 shoes reduced to $17.50 shoes reduced to $18.50 and $19 shoes reduced to $14.65 Nettleton and other fine shoes for Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton fine shoes e Reduced ’way low » $5.89 $7.45 $12, $12.50 and $13.50 shoes for $8.95 , . ee . Se $13.35 $16.85 45 to 49 Peachtree and Bessie Tift PAGE NINE Temple Consider Fand for Widows Plan of Mutual Insurance Will Be Taken Up at Meeting Which Will Be Held Tonight. ws At a business meeting to be held in Masonic Temple this evening at 5 o'clock the nobility of Yaarab Temple will take final action on the adoption of the rules and regu- lations for the institution of a mu- tual plan of insurance in shrine tem? ples known as the “widow’s fund.” Approximately one-half of the 141 shrine temples in the United States have a “widow's fund,” some of which have been in operation , fom many vYears, and in every instapce it has given the greatest of satis- faction to the robility and has been a great drawing card in the matter of increasing membership and of discouraging the practice of demit- ting to other temples. The widow’s fund does -not touch any of the regular funds: of the lodge, being a mutual . insurance club within the membership ef the temple, and which only members of the temple may join, but its opera- tion will be under direction of cer- tain elective officers of the temple, who will form the board of directors, the potentate acting as president and the recorder as secretary and — treasurer. ma Other business. of the meeting will be the election of candidates to re- ceive the degrees of the shrine at the ceremonial session to be held in the Auditorium on Tuesday, Novem- ber 30. Illustrious Potentate Henry C. Heinz has announced that this will be the last ceremonial to be held this year, but the regular | business meeting will be held In Ma-. sonic Temple on Wednesday, De- cember 15, at 8 p. m., at which time the annual reports will be read and officers elected for the coming year. LANIER WILL. OFFER COMMERCIAL COURSES At a meeting of the authorities of Lanier university yesterday it was decided to unch the school of commerce of wniversity on a large scale. From one to three years of serious business training will comprise the course. Lanier will offer special secreta- rial course and a two-year course in accounting and financing and a business ecience ccurse, which wil! resuire four years of study. A number of bankers and leading business men Pbave given their hearty approval and indorsement of this movement. The school of commerce will op- | erate in the Austell building, that it may be in actual touch with the very heart of the business life of the great city. Several of the ablest teachers in the south will be in charge of this school. Classes will run morning, afternoon and night. Thelma Percy has an important role in “Lucky,” a Hamilton-White- Mermaid comedy. A bevy*of bath- ing girls supply interest. ~ COWIE Baker's is especially delicious, its being of the word, Absolutel Eat = Ff; \ Good at any hour of the day eveninde a short time before retirind. Its flavor 1s attractive, and it is condu- in any sense narcotic —— pure and wholesome. Waltcr Baker & Co. Lid, STABLISHED 1760 - DORCHESTER, MASS. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FBEE ~ “ — ll ——— er hem ena ie me need eal own meng ee lel we ance oe ———— —— al tool Ce ee i ——— tl eae i Cocoa. ood in the aroma most aD Wit i WY ‘ | ff Nr A\ é & (iy i\ \y i | ee i, >? = by 4 iy a en -i ff CUNEATE ESTAR ——— ENDURANCE t the Look around a yoa meet in a single _—o is enough ne ce - a Francis S: sician of Bellevue H 7 York, and a. ectchestes ty says t make . red-blooded Americans there - nothing so valuable as organic iron— Nuxated Iron. It often increases the w nervous, nz AT TOIUTUTTONUIONNU OOOO 000000 00010 TT oe *\e _ The People Wh WyHeve Plenty OE run-down people in two weeks’ time It is conservatively estimated that Nuxated Iron is now being used by over four millios people annually, and it been used an< end as Ignace Jan orsed by such men Jan Pade ewski, Ex-Premier of Poland and Mastes ianist; United States Judge G. W. ———— of the Court of Claims of Washington; a former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago, and others. Nuxated Iron id dispensed by all good druggists «veryw AMERICAN LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampton. *Kroonland *Lapland *Finland *Zeeland *Red Star Line Steamers en route Antwerp. NEW YORK—HAMBURG (Direct Service.) } Manchuria Dec. 2 Jan. 18 Feb. 24 Mongolia ......... ¢.-Dec. 16 Jan. 27 Mar. 10 RED STAR LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampton— Antwerp. Nov. 30 Jan. 1 Feb. 5 eeeeeeveeenvaeee Dec, 4 Jan, 8 Feb, 12 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 19 New York—Danzig via Hamburg. *Gothland Dec. 1 Jan. 15 *Third-class Specially selected ports of call—no cargo, 1 Visiting Antigua, Barbadoes, Cuba, Dominica, INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR LINE New York—Cherbourg—Southampton. Adriatic ...... oneoten Dec. 15 Feb. 9 Mar. ! Olympic Dec. 29 Mar. 28 Apr. 20 New York—Liverpool. via Boston—Azores—Gibraltar— Naples—Genoa. iavtdbodooct aan 28 Feb. 19 .. den. & Mar. 1 New York Canopic Ccretic 8 IDEAL WINTER CRUISES White Star Line 8. 8S. Megantic and American Line 8. 8. New York and St. Paul. Largest and most comfortable cruising steamers, entirely devoted to cruise passengers. 5 to 26 days—January, February, March, 1921. Grenada, Jamaica, Martinique, New Orleans, Panama Canal, Porto Rico, St. Kitts, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Etc. Ask for Detailed Itineraries. John T. North, General Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Saxonia Columbia K. A. Victoria ...secceses Liverpool Imperator Vaughan ...cccccssecceses+Liverpool Carmania ccccceececccsoscd eo haven pou * 2 Route tO Any fart oj Europe ONLY 6% DAYS NEW YORK TO BALE Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel “Via Cunard” neccecceccecseeessFiymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg..Dec. 9Jan. 18 Mar. ecccccececcess Londonderry and Glasgow peececeeceee Cherbourg and Southampton........ Dec. 14 Jan. 25 Feb. eeeeeveree Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. obecseese aun 18 Jan. 15 Feb. cheeweneeeesssooneel and Southampton eoeeces Oe 23 Jan. 20 Feb. Re Pannonia ....+escesceseees-FPiraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieste.....Jan. 22 sescees Cherbourg and Southampton........-.Mar. 10 Apr. a includes WA and GIBRALTAR. at including a full week’s stay the interior a short trip of EGYPT or of Winter Créise to the Mediterranean RMS. “CARONIA” Sailing from New York Janvary 15th to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO (RIVIERA PIRAEUS (ATHENS), returning to New York 48-da with interesting and comprehensive programs of shore ge in Bg Bo gpome ALEXANDRIA—permitting of a visit to CAIRO via WF é *q to the Holy Land. from 55 N, Passenger and Freight Services J. E. MILLER, General Agent, ay é 4 New York. For tater Sailings apply at Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents
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ae tS» eae 2 as e : mt oe aan ; Yat Sy oom oS af a t R - ee ta = ee eee ae . “ Se ee ‘ Wy x hie ar . wy bak 4 . . amt "3 I no Peat > 7 25 le a , x, ae Pes ne 2h Se ual ig Paria gS REA PN a Pein eg te ME: SERIE gh Tok he ee oe ee ee fn ee hes : » a ee ‘ \ oe, Ree ae St oye tant wm z % : 1 4 a4 ~ ’ Fi ae é leet he. % de ¥ : : mie mt wir SE 3 Oe Paes ete kB. i , re 8 ae ea 2 ‘ 5 ‘ » at , ¥ , ¢ ° ide: te 7 . So 7 - ‘ 7 - ‘ : ok ae : a 3 é - e 24 ie’ 8 wee eae Mita op gh * m x ng et ¥ . “ ‘ a ¥ - ate : ; . 3 ite its aig te ; #0 4 \Jack Britton and Jake Abel Sete BY CLIFF WHEATLEY . = Are in Trim for Big Battle ? Ar ee ee j-Navy Today; Tech H ie sla re THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY, N * ] | OVEMBER 27, 1920. ee Meet igh-B. H. S. : Edited By | Cliff Wheatley, 4 as & . F Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, is in town; and Boe as Jake Abel has already been here for ten years, or more, we might - assert that both scrappers are in Atlanta, ready for the fight at the auditorium Monday night which will determine whether or not the ~ king will continue to hold his title. There is an excellent chance of Abel emerging from the contest with the belt that means fortune and fame: anyway, the local boy will make a supreme effort. As we view the situation it is Jake Abel’s one big opportunity to get a strangle-hold on the po of gold stationed at the end of every gladiator’s “rainbow,” and Jake has enough intelligence to reeize the chance that will be his Monday night. | Britton might get beat, and if he does, the railbirds of the nation will receive just the sort of shock - that greeted them some monhs ago “he startled eyes glimpsed the Seuns 3 : . . SERVICE 2% dings that Mike O’Dowd’s crown had been transferred to another head. People have a habit of be- -lieving that the champion will al- ways win, and this in spite of the fact: that outsiders step in now and then to separate a title from “its owner. Most of the “wise ones” predict that Abel will be unable to do any- we | eins with this old master of the e ‘ is r g profession, but jthey’ve been making those statemefts since time immemorial, and champions con- tinue to get licked just the same. With the public regarding the sit- uation in that light, Jake has ev- erything to win by defeating the champion, and not a blamed thing to fose if he should fail. i ter believes that Jake Abe}! will fight the best battle of his career Monday night, and that struggle might land him where he has want- ed to be since his “prelims” days— at the top. TEAMS TO ‘STRUGGLE » ee ee i “aggressive combinaticn . iron, a New York, November 26.—After short workouts at the Polo Grounds ‘today the Army and Navy football teams are resting tonight in prepa- ration for their annual game here Saturday afternoon. The practice ‘of both the soldiers and middies was comparatively light, consisting of signal drills, kicking and catching work to familiarize the players with the light and shadotvs of the base- ball park in which the game will be staged. : While the rival service squads practiced at separate hours and did not meet on the field, both the Navy and Army captains and coaches expressed satisfaction with the grid- their only adverse comment being that the turf appeared to be a trifle heavy as a result of recent rains. Coach Folwell, of the Navy, and Major Charles Daly, the Army ‘coach, reported their respective ‘players and first substitutes to. be in excellent condition for the hard game which is expected. Though the Navy eleven rules a slight favorite in the wagering, be- ing quoted to win at odds of 1f to 10, it is generally conceded that the two teams appear to be more eyenly matched this season than in* some years. The Army possesses an all round star in French, who from his backfield position has scored more touchdawns, goals and field goals ‘than any other player on the West Point team. While the Navy sannot offer a similar individual performer, the eleven is'a well-balanced, fast, capable of ® playing hard footbaft. : , ‘Davidson. eevee ? Officials: field judge, *nead linesman, Carl Marshall, Har- ward. 7 “as The probable 1 ARMY P Stork.... 1. ine-up: os. NAVY errr re Pee ys 5 ys Oe PR cetes eeebe .-- Wilkie Green... -Briedster....... YF. *Mulligan....... f. ‘Whit Wilh a ome a Ewen (C ...Conroy Koehler e ide (C). Smyth Lawrence Sg, i CS pag ae Hamilton Referee, A. Sharpe, "Yale; umpire, J. A. Evans, Williams; F, J. Murphy, Brown, Middies All Set. Md., November e " Annapolis, 26,— Enthusiasm is high among the regi- anent of midshipmen tonight. All are ‘eager for the dawn of tomorrow wwhen they will get away for New York to witness the Yootbajl game, a contest which bids fair to be-the best ever played be- ween the two service teams. Local adherents are confident that the middies will be able to con- quer the enemy. Thev feel that the team is at the pinnacle of strength. Statistics of the rival teams show that Army has the advantage in weight from evgry angle. The team average of the cadets is 177 2-11 pounds against Navy's 172 2-11. average of Army’s line compared to : pounds, while the comparison of the backfield quartette shows Army 166 3-4; Navy, 157. FIELD TRIALS Army-Navy CONCLUDE AT W AYNESBORO Waynesboro, Ga., November 26.— (Special.)—The field trials finished with the work of today, which was ehd@racterized by some of the fint®st ever seen on the fields, while birds have been good all the week, despite the fact that dry weather had made scenting difficult. The winners in the open derby stake were Stylish Wasp, first: Snapshot, second, with third civided between September Queen and Belle of Ferris. Stylish Wasp. the winner of first, is owned by Miss Marion Dupont, of Mont- pelier, Vt.. and was handied hy Bob Armstrong. She went out strong and went into the second series with very high-class work, as good as any all- age dogs. This makes eonsecutive win of first derby. Snapshot did all his work in the first series. He was steady to wing and shot on a good find that he made. The tico dogs winning third did all their bird work in the first ceries, and made it tie all through. The old officers of the Georgia Field Trial association were re- elected at the business session last night—Charlie Jordan, of. Monti- cello, president; J. K. Ottley, of A lanta, first vice president; E. M. Wilder, secretary. The Reason For It. “What in the world made them build the railroad station five miles from town?” “T really don't know, unless they thought it might be of more use . down there by the railroad. | her seventh | in the EAST POINT GIRL BASKET STARS BEATEN Before a_ fajr-sized crowd, the Draughon’s Business College girls’ team won the first practice game of the sedson from the lassies of the East Point High, on the new Marist court, 14 to 0. The winners show signs of developing into a team that will give the other girls’ teams in this section of the state a hard fight. They started the game with a rush, and in several minutes Frances Phillips registered the first score of the game. Several seconds later an East Pointer fouled and Nina Graves sent the ball through for the _third counter. The rest of the first third was hard-fought, with the ball go- ing from one end of the court to the other. However, at the close of this period Susie Lambert made a field goal. This shot was one of the t of the game. The first period ended with the winners lead- ing, 5 to-90. The East Point girls were giving their experienced opponents a tough battle, making them extend themselves to register a marker. In the second third Miss Graves shot a field goal and a brace of foul goals. This wasall thatthe winners could do, despite the fact that they had the ball in their territory most of the time. In the final period Phillips and Graves made field goals, and Graves made a foul goal. This completed the scoring of the winners. The East Point girls dur- ing the latter part of the game had any number*of chances to score, but their aim was invariably short. Irene, Boyd, Dora Thompson and Jenny Peterson played the _ best game for the East Pointers. These three were directly responsible for holding down the score. Their de- fensive work could hardly be im- »roved on, and they should be watched this vear, as they will prove to be hard opponents. The whole Draughon team played fine ball, with Nina Graves the out- standing star. She scored eight of the team’s markers, besides play- ing all over the com’ and stopping the’ marches of the East Pointers. The line-up: Pos. RE D. B.C. (14) va! een Graves (8) ...-Phillips (4) ...-Laambert (2¥ J aah ooo Wilson Thompson... 0 eee POtOTGOR. cccces b Buchanan..... Fr Referee, Philli thieds, 10 minutes. OGLETHORPE CONCLUDES GOOD SEASON " BY FORD LITTLE. The Oglethorpe Petrels returnef about noon yesterday frdm Colum- bus, where they defeated the Uni- versity of Florida eleven by the score of 21 to 0 Thursday, highly Pleased over the outcome of the game and none tht worse off phys- ically after the hard-fought battle. They left the city Wednesday in a determined mood and in an atmos- phere which was heavily § laden with a do-or-die spirit. But their return was in a very different atti- tude. They had accomplished what they knew they had to do and, after that.was done and the hard knocks that wecessarily come in a football season had ended, they returned to the school feeling that they had done their part, that they had fought a good fight and incidentally had closed the season with a victory which looms large as an accom- plishment for the 1920 Petrels to be proud of. Season Closed. This game closed the season for the Petrels and now they will lay aside their equipment for other lines of athletic activities. JUDGE LANDIS WARS UN CHICAGO ‘TIGERS Chicago, November 26.—Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis issued re- straining orders aga nst 72 saloon- keepers today to prevent their vio- lating the prvhibition law. Attorney General Brundige, of Chicago, who filed suit agamst the saioon men Wednesday, had asked their places be closed. Judge Landis also issued orders prohibiting the saloon-keepers re- moving or selling _any liquor or fixtures in their plates. Violation of the orders, he warn- ed them. will be followed by one- year sentences for contempt of court, The court will try each of the injunction. suits separately. Crusade Profits Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, November ~* 26.— Mayor W. S. Ftzgerald’s recent or- der to Chief of Police Frank W Smith to.clean up the ecity of all whisky selling, vice and gambling of all kinds has brought many thou sands “of dollars of revenue to the city and federal government from the several hundred arrests of all kinds of law violators. Thitty-four liquor law violators faced municipal Judge Siibert to- cate and were given fines averaging 00. Several violators of the prohibi- tion law have been fined $500 each and given workhouse’ sentences during the present campaign against crime. Bills of complaint to declare at least twenty-five Cleveland “near beer” saloons public nuisances are being prepared in the federal dis- trict attorney’s office and action will be brought before Federal Judge Westenhaver. who will be asked to order abatement of the places under the Volstead act. Sev- era) thousand dollars in fines were assessed by Jude@e Westenhaver against violators of the federal pro- hibition laws today and twentv- five autos seized whil etransporting liquor, were ordered confiscated ani sold. When federal court opened today 108 liquor cases were up for 79 ia a LEONARD DEFEATS BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. United News Staff Correspendent. New Yerk, November 26.—Joe Welling, a tall blonde lad from Milwaukee, will always rank as one of the gamest fighters of the ring for the desperate courage that dragged him back onto his weary feet time after time to take full force of Benny Leonard’s attack— wide open, too weak to raise his arms—at Madison Square Garden. Many a great fight has come off in that dusty old sporting barn, and Joe Welling’s must rate with the greatest, just on account of his gameness. He was slugged with the mightiest blows that Leonard can shoot, in the thirteenth round, was drunk on his feet, helpless, de- fenseless and apparently only-semi- conscious; but he dragged himself back and kept on staggering around until the bell put an end to Leonard’s exasperated efforts to knock the iron man cold. Referee Johnny Haukop stopped it in the fourteenth round after fone minute and seven seconds of slaughter. Welling had been down again for a nine count, and it might have been manslaughter if Leon- ard had trained his wallop on the westerner again. Leonard « didn’t want to paste the helpless man any more and- he implored Tommy Walsh, Welling’s chief second, to throw in a towel. “No, no,” Walsh yelled. “He'll get you yet. He’s all right.” There was nothingefor the light- weight champion to do but go on peating a man without a chance, and the referee mercifully stepped in, grabbed both fighters by their right hands, made them shake, turned Welling around toward his own corner and sent him stagger- ing into the ropes. The Iron Man. Until that thirteenth round Well- ing looked as though h might last out the fifteen rounds: He was strong and trying to fight, al- though Leonard was far too clever for him. But a sudden right crack on the jaw tumbled him near the center of the right. Welling came up seasick and tried to fall into a clinch, but, Leonard stood him off and tried to put over the fin- ishing punch. It went over with a bang, square on the jaw and Welling tumbled half through the ropes near Leonard’s corner. He was too dazed to wait for a count and got up as soon as he coyld untwist himself from the lines, to run smack into another of the champion’s right smashes. Again Welling sprawled through the ropes’ and almost rolled off the platform. And again he got up. The great yarden was in a stupendous up- roar—thousands of § fight fans standing on the chairs, delirious with excitement. yelling, croaking, imploring Welling to stay and save their little bets, or Leonard to put. him away on the spot and save other bets. Welling Defenseless. Welling reeled toward the center of the ring. His hands up in a futile attitude of defense and awaited the worst. Leonard, amaz- ed by the grit of the western boxer, pondered what to hit him with next, feinted him wide open again and smashed him to the floor for a third short count. And when Welling came up after that crash he showed Madison Square Garden a brand of gameness that is sel- dom seen in the ring. He wabbled toward Leonard trying 4o fall into a clinch. * Leonard backed off, clouting him with the killing right hand that had floored so many good strong lightweights before this, and to the amazement of Welling’s own friends, just could not send him down again. KING GEORGE HONORS MEN OF MAYFLOWER Their Memory One of Amer- ica’s Abiding Glories, Says British Ruler. New York, November 26.—A mes- sage of greeting from King George and an address by General Robert George Nivelle, French war hero, featured commemorative services held in Carnegie hall tonight by the American Mayflower council to mark the Pilgrim tercentenary. The king s message, which was forwarded by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, said: “I join you gladly in honoring the men of the Mayflower, whose mem - ory is one of the abiding glories of America.” Letters and messages from the governments and Pilgrim societies of France, Great Britain, Belgium and Holland also were read. | General Nivelle paid a tribute to the bravery of the American women in the war and the valor of Ameri- can troops. .He felt certain, he said, that on the numerous voyages of troop ships bearing American sol- diers to France, the Mayflower made the trip with them in spirit and carried her quota of the army of democracy. The hall was profusely decorated with American, British, French, Bel- gian and Dutch flags. Police pre- cautions were taken to prevent a possible repetition of the Fifth ave- nue disturbance vyvesterday at the Union club over the display of the British flag, but no untoward in- cident occurred. : Harold Spender, delegate from England, in an address,«alluded to vasious ways in which the United States could co-operate in Europe. There is much for you to do in Europe,” he said. “The chair is still waiting for you and the door is on the latch. You might help France bind her wounds. You might save Armenia from the massacres that are ever impending. “You might even help us solve the Irish question.” he added, with a smile. “And why not? I see you have your Irish question here, too. Your windows are broken just as ours are. Why should troubles sepa- rate us? Let them bring us to- gether this time.” COMMUNITY CHORUS FORMED AT FITZGERALD Fitzgerald, November 26.—(Spe- ecial.)}—The Fitzgerald Community chorus was formally organized and presented to the city of Fitzgerald last night at a community singing led by Ed F. Shumway, Community Service organizer and song leader, who completed his work here and will be stationed at Waycross for similar work. Mrs. R. G. Shannonhouse was elected president of the chorus, H. B. Brown and Mrs. Nellie Frazier Moncrief, vice presidents; Mrs. J. McNeill, secretary, and J. H. Burke. treasurer. The chorus will .work with the music committe of the Community council, of which Mrs. Frank Ward is chairman in com- munity musical activities. A Christ- mas tree and prorram of carol sing- ing throughout the city are plan- ned for Christmas. WELLING | Georgia Tech has ended a glorious ‘football season and stands crown- i permit. Golden Tateade of 20 Passes After Glorious Season, Crowned With Honor of Being South’s Best BY HOMER C. GERORGE. ed the champions of the south. With that crown they stand able to play any team in America a game which would live long in football history. The team is unquestionably stron- ger than V. M. 1., or any other un- beaten team in this section of the country, and there should be ne disputing the title which is given her by al] fair critics. For the past few seasons Tech has shown wonderful improvement in every department of play, and ft am making the preaiction right now that next season will see the team add more giory. If one or two east- ern games are secured she _ will come home with victorious banners flying, for she has begun to play regularly the hard, fast, brainy game which it takes to beat the best in the land. I am going a bit further in my predictions regarding this year’s team and say that I will wager any reasonable amount she will have more men on‘the first three teams which Walter Camp picks as All- American than any one other insti- tution in America. I bar none—not even the briliant Princeton eleven. Certainly there are four men of All- American class on Tech and pos- sibly two others. If Walter Camp is able to overlook them, then |] am sadly mistaken as to his usual judgment. Four Great Players. Buck Flowers, Red Barron, Bill Fincher and Judy Harlan are the equal of any four players in Amer- ica today and each deserves a place on the Camp elevens. They really fit on the first team, but there are SO many extremely brilliant backs over this land that it is doubtful if more than one of the three gets on the first team from behind the line. Bill Fincher certainly deserves a Place -on the line. Then Tech has a pair of ends which are just about as good as can be fou li a search of American players and it will be surprising if one of the pair is:not on one of Camp’s eleven to say nothing of that other brilliant tackle —Al Staton—who was_ switched from end, as was Bill Fincher, and who has more than made goad. Since I have been writing foot- ball in the south I have been fre- quently criticised because I have at times pointed out certain faults of Tech. All this was with a misun- derstanding of the underlying causes of my, words. I was trying to help buil€ Tech and I take a grain of comfort in seeing the faults which I and others have mentioned corrected and the team brought up to its present high standard. Cer- tainly that standard has _ been reached now and Tech should con- tinue to be a great team because she will continue to play the same kind/of hard football which the best in the land play. The cnly sugges- tion I could make as to the future is to have strict officiating in the early games so the team may bene- fit therefrom. As remarRable as has been the playing of Tech this season, the coaching of Alexander is more as- tonishing: ‘Never before has a coach been able to perfect a more unified play than that of Tech and never before has a coach been able to send his entire team into action better fit in every game than has Alex. AB a matter of fact, but for the wonderful coaching and the brilliant manner in which Alex has led his players into battle, physically and mentally attuned, Tech would not have made the astoundirg record she has to her credit. It is grant- ed that Alex had a brilliant, brainv set of men to handle, but his work has been such an Outstanding fea- ture of Tech’s progress that every Tech man should take off his hat to the coach and bow low to a master. Praise for Coach. Many coaches are able to perfect team play and to get unified ac- tion here and there, but Alex has not only been able to do that, but the day’s work—that is menta™'- alert. The physical condition of the team in every game has been re- markable also. In every contest it has been a case of perfect co-ordi- nation of plays and players. No staleness has ever been evident. And for a coach to handle brilliant men in this manner, getting the beat out of each in every contest, ‘is simply astounding. It brings *lexander to the forefront as a man deserving*a Place with the finest. His judg- ment has been keen at all times and his ability evidenced by results. The future for Tech wnromises to be as brilliant as the past season. True, Tech will lose fine players in Flowers, Fincher and Webb, but she will have in their places men who should turn out brilliant in the ex- treme. With Alexander coaching as Successfully as this year—with his bringing his men into a ~nified be- ing and keeping them at the proper pitch for every game, it should only oe a question of whom thev play next season. With such per- fection as is evidenced and with his men taking as much advantage of the experience gained in games against Pitt, for instance, Tech Should be all-powerful next year and possibly develop the best team in America. od —“ Smithies and Their Old Foes, Boys’ High, Will Meet: Today In Their Annual Grid Battle BY J. C. FIFE, JR, This afternoon’s game between Tech High and Boys’ High-~- will bring the 1920 prep season to a close. Like in the days of-eld, this game will be another hard- fought battle, but the dope this season points to a landslide victory for the Smithies. Both teams are in the best condition possible, and their full strength will be in the zame. The teams held light work- outs Friday afternoon, and the coaches pronounced that their charges were in excellent shape. The game will start at 2 o’clock, and will be played on Grant field. The Tech High-Boys’ High game has usually been the deciding fac- tor of the city championship, bu. this year it will lose that quality. 7 M. A. has a victory over tune lads wearing the colors of Purple and White, and a 7 to 7 die with the Junior Smithies. But discount- ing this fact, the. game will un- doubtedly draw the attention of the many followers. of the two schools and another record attend- ance is expected to be on hand for the battle. Despite the fact that the dope points to a vicory for Tech High, the followers of Boys’ High are confident tiat their team will come through with a win. Smithies Strong. Tech High has one of the strong- est teams that has ever represented that institution, and taking every- thing as a whole, they have enjoyed a@ very successful season. They have only lost one game this year, and with it they ‘est the G. 1. A. A. championship, the vame going to Gordon by a 14-to-0 score. The Tech High line from tackle to tackle is one that could be hardly improved on. Helvey, at center, is a fine man. He has just played one season at that position, and he has shown up well. Williams, TECH HIGH BENEFIT DANCE TO BE GIVEN Following the game today be- tween Boys’ High and Tech High, the Pan-Hellenic council of Tech High will give a dance for. the benefit of Tech High Athletic asso- ciation. The dance will be given in aTrt hall, at 8:30 o’clock.- Teeh stu- dents and alumni are invited. NAVY DEPARTMENT FILES ITS .ANSWER TO WESTERN UNION Washington, November 26.—In preventing the Western Union Tel- egraph company from connecting its cable line between Miami and Miami Beach, Fla., the navy de- partment simply iS co-operating with the secretary of war at the re- quest of the state department. the District of Columbia supreme court was informed today by Acting Sec- retary Woodbury. This information was given the court in the answer by the navy department to the rule issued by Justice Stafford requiriag the de- partment to show cause why it should not be enjoined from inter- fering with the telegraph company in connecting the cable. Mr. Woodbury pointed out that Secretary Baker had revoked the permit granted the company for connecting the cable lines and that the navy had taken the necessary steps to prevent the carrying out of the work by the company be- cause it considered that the com- pany was without legal authority to continue the work. Counsel for the company’ argued that the president was without au- thority to interfere in the laying of cables and that it could legally proceed with the work regardless of the revocation of the permit as nted by Secretary Baker. Further argument was continued by the court until Tuesday to per- mit the navy department to as- certain the causes which actuated Secretary Baker in revoking the re ‘ at tackle, is one of the best bets in the local league. Boys’ High, on the, other hand, has one of the weakest teams in its history, put it is a fighting eleven, and one that will fight from the first to the last. The Gilmer- ites realize that they are going up against a tough propésiion when they face the Junior Smithies, but they fully expect to take their meas- ure in the annual Junior classic. The Boys’ High defense and of- fense centers around Captain, Clyde Wallace, and he should prove to be the best ground gainer for the Pur- ple and White. The line-ups for the two teams have not’ been announced, but they will be practically the same that they have used in previous geamer of the season. It’s a Tech High- Boys’ High game, and it «will be as hotly contested as any of the ~ameaag nf the vears nast. he has been able to bring his men | into every game mentally perfect for | O’DONNEL DIES OF INJURIES Los Angeles, Cal., November 26.— Eddie O’Dennell, racing driver, in- jur@d yesterday at _ Beverly Hills speedway, died-this morning with- cut regaining consciousness. The body of Gaston Chevrolet, who died in the crash in which O’Donnell was injured, will be taken to Indianapolis for burial. Mrs. Chevrolet received a telegram from Louis Chevrolet, brother of the dead man, from Savannah, Ga., asking whether *he should come here. She replied asking him to go direct to Indianapolis to arrange for the fu- neral. Mrs. Chevrolet will leave Sunday with her huSband’s body, according to present arrangements. No. fu- neral arrangements for Lyall Jolls, the mechanician with O’Donnell, had been made early today. Jolls was engaged to marry Mrs. Mary A. Esch, of St. Paul, who witnessed the accident. His home Was in St. Paul, where he left relatives. Mrs. Esch was prostrated last night. RACES DRAW TO A CLOSE IN SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., November 26.— (Special.)—Thousands flocked to the Bethesda course yesterday to see the first pretentious local auto- mobile races here since the prize races was run here just ten years ago today. In the 30-mile race for prizes of five, three and one hun- dred dollars, a stock Packard won, with a Dodge second and a Chal- mers third. Of fourteen cars start- ing, thirteen finished the race. In the 50-mile event, the same Packard, C. B. Humber driver, won. The Chalmers, which won third place in the first race, cafe second, and a Buick third. The 50-mile race was for cash prizes of one thousand, five hundred and three hundred dol- lars, and the Jack Taggart trophy, a thousand-dollar cup. Fhe Packard took both first prizes and the trophy. Ten of the fourteen cars Starting finished. The Dodge in the second race caught fire when two- thirds over the 50 miles, and burn- ed up. Poe The race was run on the Bethesda three and one-third-mile course. Louis Chevrolet and Dave Kesla staged an exhib‘tion race of 7 miles in Fantenacs between the two races, The race was retricted to local driv- ers and stock cars, the following makes entering: Monroe, Packard, Chevrolet, Lexington, Chalmers, Cadillac, Essex, Mercer, Dodge. Stephens, Elear, Oldsmobile, Hudson and Buick, there being more than bne of some makes. The race was pulled off under the auspices of the Savannah Automobile club, which is now going after the grand prize race for 1921 in this city. BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS GO ON SALE Two hundred books of tickets.for the coming basketball season hRve been put on sale by the Decatur High School Athletic association, the proceeds from the sale of which are to go toward the installing of a first-class indoor court for the school. The books will sell for $5. They contain twefty tickets, which are transferrable at will, and good for all games in Decatur. A Difterent Kind. "Ts he one of your close rela- tions?” “He is. I’ve never been able to horrow a dollar from him.” tion in South today. From 12 to 2 From 6 to 8 SALESMEN WANTED WANT High-Grade Responsible. Security Salesmen to | Sell Securities in The Mobile Tractor Co., a company | that is in production now—not an idea or a dream. We are the originators of The Line Driven Tractor, manufac- tured, sold and backed by Southern capital. . Stockhold- ers guarantee their co-operation. Best selling proposi- Call or write R. C. Williams State Manager, Winecoff Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE Effective November 10:50 P. M. Ps MM. 7:45 A. M. 7:55 A; M. JACKSONVILLE SOUTHLAND, TRAIN No. 97 via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD will arrive ATLANTA (TERMINAL STATION) Effective, same date, CINCINNATI-JACK- SONVILLE SOUTHLAND TRAIN No. 33 will arrive ATLANTA (TERMINAL STATION) 11:00 Effective, December Ist, ATLANTA-CHICAGO SOUTHLAND, TRAIN No. 96 will leave ATLANTA (UNION STATION) Effective, same date, JACKSONVILLE-AT- LANTA-CINCINNATI SOUTHLAND, TRAIN No. 32 will leave ATLANTA (UNION STATION) - LOUISVILLE-INDIANAPOLIS service in both directions, handled on CHICAGO SOUTH- LAND TRAINS No. 96 and No. 97. 29th, The CHICAGO- J ACKSONVILLE- ‘versity students. Walter Camp Is Greatly Pleased With Rex Wray, Pennsylvania Star; Heisman’s New ‘Glide’ Is Justified BY WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1920, by The Constitu- tion.) Philadelphia, November 26.—The Penn-Cornell game was a test of football systems. And as such it was the most notable of the Thanks- giving day contests. n Franklin field the Heisman system met the Dobie method and the former won out. Penn was willing to take a chance and open up the game while tt was young and while the bali was still dry. Her forward passes, long and short, put her almost imme- diately in the lead. * It is only fair to say that two blocked kicks added materially to Cornell's troubles and placed her on the defensive. It was a good example of the peril that always eomes of waiting till the fourth down before punting. Opponents sre thus left free to charp@e.without worry. If a team waits till. the fourth down, moreover, the kicker must take plenty of room, 12 to 20 rards to be safe. The Cornel] punt- r took less than ten and as a re- sult got his team in great trouble. The field and ball both became slip- pery, it is true, but one of his kicks —_ blocked w@ile the ball was still o£ No Miracle Worked. While the Heisman glide worxed no miracles and the early part of the game gained little ground, it did act as an excellent mask for forward pass .and always kept Cornell team uneasy. Toward end of the game when it seemed to be working smoothly the idea was good for many yards on the running plays. Rex. Wray, the di- minutive Penn reliable, played the game of his life all the way through. He proved himself a capital mud- horse and was always a menace to the Cornell punts because he wa liable to run them back for big dis tances | He almost always eluded the ends who went sliding around past him. He would-get by at least two or three men before being brought down. Penn's generalship was also first-class, especially in the use of the forward pass, from the very outset of the game. Penn's line took care for the most part of all Cornell's close formation plays and, as the game progressed, one was re- minded of the difficulty which Yale experienced with her attack in both the Harvard and Princeton contests. The days of plays tied up close be- hind the center of the line is over and a team that does not possess a greater radius for attack will never be successful. Heisman’s plays had this broader radius in the sec- ond half and struck outside of tackle with real effect. It was evi- dent that a great deal of time had been spent upon these plays. In the. first half they did not move smoothly, but in the last period Penn carried the ball steadily and consistently until they pushed it over for the last touchdown. The field was too slippery for Cor- ‘nell’s backs. That should be taken into consideration in passing judg- ment upon the Cornell method. But even before the rain fell Penn was tying these plays up tight, yielding very little ground, And as the game wore on we had the spectacle of a tea just pounding away with an attac whose only effect was to have the ball held for three downs. One of Dobie’s backfield men struck fast, as did his heavy backs last year, and occasionally broke Penn's Gefense between guard and tackle, but these gains were only sporadic and had little effect on the result. So the close formation plays got their final setback, for they never were able to get Cornell out of de- fensive territory, and so the Itha- cans never even threatened Penn's goal throughout the game. CORNELL RUNNERS WILL LEAVE SOON FOR ENGLISH RACE Ithaca, N. Y., November 26.—(Spe- cial.)—Refreshed by a few days’ rest after a rather strenuous eight weeks of training which culminated last Saturday in their winning the intercollegiate cross-country. cham- pionship, Cornell’s harriers were called out again today ‘by Coach Jack Moakley and practice for the coming cross-country meet in Eng- land with a team of Oxford and Cambridge stars is under way. A team of seven Cornellians in charge of Coach Moakley will sail from New York on December 14, on the Aquatania, to meet the repre- sentative runners of the two great English universities on the course of the Thames Hare and Hounds club at Rochampton, near London. England, on December 27. The meet with the English run- ners is looked forward to by Cor- nelilians not only because it should prove an interesting athletic con- test, but because of the opportuni- ty it will afford to further Strengthen the ties of friendship between American and English un}- Morevoer, Jack Moakley, Cornell’s veteran coach, and the dean of all cross-country and track coaches in America, sees in the meeting an opportunity for } the advancement of American cross- country running. In order to familiarize the Cor- relliona wit hthe tvpe of cours: they will cover in England, a spe- cial practice course was laid out here this fall with the assistance of Ellis Schutt, Cornell ‘05, a for- mer Rhodes scholar and one time va.sity cross-country runner at Ox- ford. In addition, a steeple chase course of about three miles was laid out for the interscholastic race this fall, containing water jumps, fences, ditches, rough land, etc. * , CHEVROLET THINKS « SAVANNAH SHOULD STAGE BIG RACES Savannah, Ga. November 26.— (Special.)—“I see no reason why Savannah should not have the Grand Prize races in.1921,” declared Louis Chevrolet, famous driver and designer, herp today after partici- pation in the Thanksgiving races on the BeSiesda course—driving a Frontenac car. Chevrolet was here ten years ago when the Grand Prize races were held and remembers the success at- tendant upon that event when Bruce-Brown hung up a world rec- ord of speeding a long distance run. President Jack Taggart, of the Automobile club, which pulled off the event, has been working toward the plans for booking the Grand Prize event here again—for next fall. Wrong Idea. “Say, Banks, could you lend me $5?” “No. several times, but you always loo upon it as a gift.” AND 0’COAT —FOR— —Capping the climax of value-givin g— beating all advertised reduction sale prices —this amazing 2-day sale offers the men men - of and young Atlanta the oppor- tunity of a life-time’ to the smartest and highest type of cloth- ing. save money on MEN’S SUITS SPECIALS! SATURDAY AND MONDAY —made of fine all-wool Special— peci ‘ $50 and $60 Suits and O’coats The Suits come in newest styles and colors materials—Blue Serges, Herringbone, Worsteds, hard finished Worsteds, Cashmeres, etc., and the Overcoats of Kersey, Meltons, etc., $50 and $60 values. AE: A $15 values at— Boys’ All-Wool $15.00 Suits Parents, here’s a matchless money-sav- ing’ opportunity for Today and Monday. ISAUL’S, 95 Whitehall Street Store Open Saturday Evening Till 10 O’Clock. #e > eo * = “yt ar OM I’ve tried to lend you mg ? \ 4 a 2 2 at *?
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@®%t is pointed out that when rates on time and call loans advance in 4 » A the assembly of the league of na- 4 x “ é THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN. . + ION'S_FINAN WAL + EDITED BY W-A-HUGGINS CA \\\ ies - in [Less Hemet Selling. . On Easy. Stock Market * BY R. L. BARNUM Ps New York, November 26.—Today’s stock market was like that of Wednesday and Tuesday, with one exception. There was less urgent selling in the market as a whole However, as soon as the market opened weak spots developed in Atlantic Gulf, Sinclair Oil, Crucible, United Fruit. Selling in these shares developed weakness in other stocks. But, on the other hand, Southern Pacific, Norfolk and Western, American Woolen and other stocks acted very well. Bt To close observers it is now apparent that more liquidation such as occurred in the Ryan stocks and in General Motors is overhanging the market, and’ that there will be no sustained recovery until this _ liquidation has been completed. Pools as well as individuals are being forced to liquidate speculative holdings. In this connection it was learned today that when General Motors was declining to last week’s low price under 13, every drop of one point meant a loss of $3,000,000 to Durant. The fact that the Durant | stock was taken over by strong hands relieved the market from further selling. It is believed that before the end of the decline is reached similar transactions will occur in other stocks. Exports Show Fine Increase. Today’s most interesting news development was the publication at Washington of the foreign trade figures for the month of October. This statement made a surprising showing. On all sides a decrease in exports and an increase in imports was expected. What actually hap- pened was that exports for October mounted to $752,000,000, which were the largest for any month of the year, excepting March, when $819,- 000,000 was reported. For the month of September our exports were only $605,000,000, and for October of last year $632,000,000. For August of this year our exports were down to $578,000,000. | October imports were down to $362,000,000, against $363,000,000 for this September and $402,000,000 for October of last year. Our balance of exports over imports for this October was $390,- 000,000, the largest of the year. There are some bankers in Wall street who do not take seriously the proposition of Martin Vogel to start a $50,000,000 bank to handle stock exchange time and call@oans after the subtreasury here is closed aml he retires next month assistant treaurer of the United State. On all sides it is admitted that anything that could be done to stabilize money rates would be a great achievement. However, it is realized that there are many stumbling blocks in the -way of the proposed bank. a Vogel Plans New Bank. Where is te money to be raised? Mr. Vogel proposes that the Wall street bahks put it up, that is become partners in the new bank. But there the point is immediately raised why should the Wall street banks now making large profits on time and call loans based on stock exchange collateral cut themselves off from such profits or divide with other institutions? Then it is pointed out that the new bank would be cut off from the federal reserve bank as that institution under the law cannot make loans on stock exchange collateral. Again Wall street it is because money is scarce and that the proposed new bank would not increase the amount of money to be loaned. If stock ex¢hanee members are behind the bank to obtain more free- dom in the making of loans it would seem that they could hardly expect the Wall street banks to create and stand behind such an institution. + Wm. A. Reed & Co., managers of the syndicate making a public 7 per cent offering at the opening of business today of $25,000,000 7 bonds of the Canadian Northern railroad announced before the end of the first hour that all of the bonds had been sold; that the offer- 1 the improvément coinciding with the LITTLE CHANGE INSTOCK TRADING New York, November 26.—Trading on the Stock exchange today pre- sented no material alteration in its salient aspects from previous ses- sions of the week, price movements being extremely irregular when not actually heavy. part from the relaxed tone of thd money market, which extended to bankers’ acceptances and comn- mercial paper, developments und advices over the holiday racess were again of a character to inspire ex- treme caution. Grain quotations suffered another sensational decline, other commod- ity markets were nervous and one of the most influential of the in- dependent steel manufacturers adopted lower prices “due to the law of supply and demand.” Exchange on London was firmer. better showing of the Bank of Eng- land in its liability reserves, and rates to most other foreign centers, Greece again excepted, were variab- ly higher. ; Shippings, oils, steels and coppers were the most vulnerable issues, their reactions of 1 to 5 points keep- ing pace with reduced business, low- er prices and redué@tion- of output, especially in the metal industry. Rumor also associated some of to- day’s selling with the closing out of former bull pools. ‘ Crucible Steel, Atlantic Gulf and Mexican Petroleum reflected con- stant pressure with international pa- per, Virginia-Carolina Chemical and several of the cheaper rails. Neu- tralizing features were restricted to several. of the investment rails, not- ably coalers, also American Woolen and sundry specialties. Call loans for the day and into the coming week held at the one rate of 6 percent and an enlarged volume of business in acceptances and mer- cantile loans was reported at the lower quotations. Although the new issue of Canadian Northern bonds was quickly taken, the general bond market was dull and heayy, espe- cially for liberty bonds, the second 41-4s losing one point and the fourth 41-4s a large fraction. Total Sales, par value, $15,275,000. Old er States bonds were unchanged on call. Bradstreet’s Report Shows All Business Is Running Quiet New York, November 26.—Brad- Streets tomorrow will say: Mild weather, holiday influences, decreases in prices of farm products and continued absentation by con- sumers from all but most necessary buying have tended to check the rally in retail lines noted in re- eent weeks, and final distribution is not quite fair. Wholesale trade is still quiet and where more ac- tivity is apparent it is largely in preparation for even more pro- ing had been largely oversubscribed; that the banks had been closed. This proves that investors are buying something. Big Wage Cut Is Expected. A cut of 20 per cent in the wages of 200,000 employees of the | New England cotton mills is expected within the next ten days. Atlantic Gulf upset the whole market at the opening this morn- that stock opening at 103 up ™% and then declining within | a This compares with 176 1-2 the the first fifteen minutes to 99}4. .the year. aes Wall street began to ask today as soon as the foreign | trade figures for October appeared is what was included in the large -~sgrts and where did the shipments go? These questions can not e-y-wered until the detailed statement is published some days | 7, Liowevoer, if the movement under way in Sptember continued | our large October exports were made up largely of raw and finished | { *terials. | General Asphalt Breaks Four Points. General Asphalt broke 4 points on today’s announcement that the | shareholders would hold a special meeting on December 7 to authorize bonds to be sold to increase working capital. Wall street was greatly interested in the news that came from Pittsburg to the effect that Jones) & Laughlin was the first of the ‘dependent steel; manufacturers to come out in the open with a cut ‘» steel prices down to the level of March of 1919 or to the level which has been maintained by the steel corporation. Other inde- -~dasts are expected to follow suit and then it will be a fight for . > ‘=aay tha steel corporation and the independents. U. S. URGED TO TAKE ARMENIAN MANDATE (Continued from First Page.) | receive the actual reports’ from mandatory states, and to supervise the carrying out of the full provi- sions of the mandates themselves. | Election to the Council. : An amendment which is receiving some attention has been proposed by the Argentine delegation, and calls for election to the council of nine members, each member of the coun- cil serving only four years, and only five to be re-elected. This would, therefore, assure every state in the league of being reprsented in the council eventually. A subcommission of ten members has been named to draft the final project for an international tribu- nal, the completed scheme to presented to the assembly’ within ae decided to maintain It has been ts to’ the Brussels the amendmen sa te Ore -ourt, already agreed to, ats an organization which = shall have jurisdiction only over such na- tions as shall agree to bind them- selves by the court's decision. Later, this may be changed to compulsory appearance before the court, “if public opinion demands it. As soon as the assembly has = cepted the final draft of the it / ternational tribunal, the court Ww : immediately be established. If = the governments interested may de asked to call an international con- vention to inaugurate the new or- ization. “oe commission on disarmament has authorized Sir Cecil Hurst a? draw up a plan which will —— the league to exercise the most ef- fective control over traffic in war materials. WILSON RECEIVES APPEAL OF LEAGUE. shington, November 26.—Pres- sane Wilson received today the ap- eal of the league of nations that e act as mediator in the Armenian situation. The message reached the white house last night from Geneva and was delivered to the president is morning. ae. Wilson alrea has consented to fix the bounda lines of Ar- menia, but there was no information at the white house as to his ideas on the subject of mediation. 3 NEGROES ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ARSON tions toward the appeal of the league to President Wilson to act as mediator in the Armenian situa- tion appears to be one of hope with- out. expectation that the United ' states will relieve Europe and the league of an embarrassing question. Behind the admitted necessity of doing something for Armenia there is a conflict of European interests involved.» Great Britain, it is un-_ derstood, would look with great disfavor on intervention by any power having rival interests, Ac- tien by the United States in Ar- menia, it is held, would involve no such complications. In default of action by President Wilson, general opinion here is that Franoe ig the country most likely to offer faverable reply to the me- diation appeal made by the coun- cil of the Teague yesterday to the various powers. at the same time the message to President Wilson was sent; Acceptance by France, however, it is understéod, would be ‘on condition of full support by the other powers. GERMAN PROTEST ABOUT MANDATES BRINGS RESULTS BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. Geneva, November 26.—Germany’'s protest over the “division of man- dates over her former colonies by members of the entente,” which she claimed was @ violation of the terms and principles of the Paris peace conference, has borne fruit. After a bitter fight within the eouncil of the league of nations it- self, the German viewpoint receiv- ea consideration in the decision to create a permanent commission on mandates under the league, to be composed of nine members, five of whom shall represent states having ne actua] mandates over small and weak nations. England fought to the end to have (Special)—Three negroes have been arrested and are held in jail here on suspicion of being the parties connected with the burning of the winter home of Charles M. Chapin, of New York, which was destroyed by fire last summer, and of a barn belonging to the place, hurned some weeks ago. Detectives have been working on the case for some -!time with the result that a negro eens someones Se me man and his wife and grandson jority of mandate-holding states: | have been arrested. These negroes She was beaten by the very logical | all lived on the Chapin place, which argument raised by the German gov- | '5 bout two miles, fda 4 OOS ernment that thus far the supreme |.) + Pade ie of value in the council has failed to carry out the , ;SUN 3" Mot of such a nature provisions of the covenant. lthat negroes would be sup d to The permanent mandate commis- | care for them, thonae A sega hon sion has no authority, it should be may have been that they could sel } borne in mind, to distribute any ; them - kept mandat ed. . The negroes will es. It is created merely to jin jail until they can be tri . vious to inventorying. Where goods i> have been moved either at whole- ; sale or retail, and there is evidence ' shoes, : Vessel Makes Visit Thomasville, Ga., November 26.— ' nunced in apparel lines, designed to clear out or reduce stocks, pre- of this in wholesale lines such as hides, leather, raw wool, woolen men’s wear and several] lines of cotton, and at retail in all apparel lines, it has been at the expense of prices, . There has beén some expansion in holiday lines at wholesale, especially in fancy gro- ceries, notions and seasonal novel- ties, but the volume of trade done is not equal to other recent years. YY bank clearings $6,834,042,- To Port of Savannah With Hold Full of Rum Savannah, Ga., November 26.— (Special.)—The British steamer Ara- kaka is in port taking on the fi- nal installments of a cargo for Liverpool. With the arrival in port of dozens of vessels a week there should be nothing unusual in the announcement of this particular vessel—but the fact that she came from Demarara and has a large part of her cargo already and that cargo consists of more than 100,000 [ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | American International Corp. ....- American Locomotive American Linseed -American Smelting and Refining. American American American American Anaconda Atchison ; Atlantic Coast Line .... on Atl, Gulf & shaw a eet reve eeeeeneneee eeeseeeoe Bethiehem Steel “B’’ Canadian racific Central Leather Chandler Motors .......-+.- +e Chesapeake and Ohio ......- veces F500 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paut......-. 4.400 Chicago, R. I. & Pacific ........ 19,000 Chino Copper 4,500 Coca-Cola ee Colorado Fuel and Iron .....s.-- Corn ucts Crucible Steel e@eeeeee4aestee Cuba Cane Sugar..... ccvcgccoeee General Electric ... General Motors Great Northern, Pfd. Gulf States Steel eee@eeeseeeee¢@ pe Inspiration Copper ...-.... Int. Merchant Marine, Pf International Nickel International Paper Kennecott Copper eeecese THuisville and Nashville .......- Mexican Petroleum ,.... eeeeveeeeeeee eeeeeecesne eeeeee eeer Midvale Steel tee: sees oO 15614 Prev. Close. 23 ze; High. Low. Close. 23 , 22 1» & 0 Ns ses Northern Pacific ones Oklahoma Prod. & Refining...... Pan-American Petroleum ....... 1 Pennsylvania we Pittsburg and West Virginia..... Pure Oil és @ eee 6 Oe 4 Os OO eeereeese Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Replogie Steel Republic Iron and Steel... Royal Dutch, New York . ...«.-. St. Louis and San Francisco..... Seaboard Air Line ese Seaboard Air Line, Pfd. ....... ° Shell Trans. & Trad. Sinclatr Oil and Befining Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron.... Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pfd. .......-. Standard Oil of N.J., pfd., ex-div. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Company Texas and Pacific .... Tobacco ProductS ...scccseeseees Transcontinental Oll ...cccseces> S = — siSS25522% - Oe os ** eegeseoasneoe ees eeenee . 29 bt bo 3 coee 8 47% 47% 18% 19% 53 53 U. 8. U.°S. Ind. Alcohol ... CU. &§. Retail Stores ....ccccccces United States Rubber ....cecees: United States Steel eeeeece United States Steel, Pfd. ....... Utah Copper Vanadium Corp. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric ..sccoeess Willys-Overland 16% } 12% 12 32@ 33% 33% Total sales RANGE IN NEW YORE COTTON. ‘ é e Upen| High; Low 16.25)16,22)15.20 15.86 15.95) 15.15 15.75|/15.89|15.13 15.60)15.77|15.15 15.65/15.67/15.15 ~ Closed barely steady. ape % RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. { | { | “=f! Prev. JOpen|High! Low ; Close | Close . |15.48/15.55/14.51/14.51 [16.80 .|15.10}15.30/14.41/ 14,41 + (15.00/15, 22/14.41/14.48 114.90) 15.15 14.45|14.50 14.85/15.07/14.45 114,45 Closed barely steady. | Prev. Clore | Cloge 15.35 15.18 15.22 15.20 15.15 Dec, Jan, Mar. New York, November 26.—Weak- ness in Liverpool, reports ef in- creased southern selling and the circulation of a few December noz- tices were considered responsible for a very severe break in the cot- ton market here today. All months except October made new low rec- ords for the season with January sleliveries selling off to 15.15, and closing at 15.18. The general mar- ket closed barely steady at a net decline of 90 to 145 points. Thi .e@ was &@& verv severe break in the Liverpool market over the holi- day and London cables published here before the opening said that @ Liverpool stock exchange house had failed and that certain cotton bFokers were in difficulties owing to American cancellations, presum- ably of good orders. The market here opened weak at a decline of 30 to 75 points in consequence and Slight.ear?y rallies met heavy sell- ing, much of which came from the south, This was accompanied by reports of an easier basis in some sections and while only seven or eight December notices were is- sued, none of the near-month longs seemed willing to take up the cot- ton. December contracts broke to 15.30 late in the afternoon, mak- ing a net -decline. of 150 points, while March sold off to 15.13, or 121 points net lower. Weakness in the grain market and unsettled stock market condi- tions doubtless stimulated the sell- ing, but local brokers considered the fear of further spot liquidation and weakness of Liverpool the chief factors on the decline. Later cable advices reported a better fi- nancial feeling in Liverpool, but except for covering there appeared to be very little demand around the local ring and last prices showed rallies of only a few podints. Ex- gallons of rum, has created a de- eided interest in the vesesl], She takes on cotton here. County. Policeman : Justified.in Killing Man, Declares Judge Tifton, Ga., November 26.—J. O. Stewart, a county_policeman, who Shot and killed R. L. Thornton, railroad section foreman, near Ty Ty. Ga., late yesterday, was _ re- leased after a hearing before Jus- tice of the Peace C. I. Jones, ac- Eoewne to word received here to- ay. Thornton, according to Stewart and Policeman Howard, had re- fused to permit the policemen to search for an illicit still in a house occupied by\a negro section hand, and finally \pul ed out a pistol, whereupon Stewart killed him with a load of buckshot from a shot- gun. Justice Jones held Stewart was justified. Augusta Woman Shoots Man Friend After Bad Quarrel Augusta, Ga. November 26.—> (Special.)—Edith Watson this aft- ernoon shot §S. S. Frith through the right arm and through the stomach. inflicting wounds which the hos- pital authorities say are extremely serious. The young woman clafms she was in her room on Twiggs street, where the man was a frequent vis- itor for four years, and when Frith. han angry moment, because of a financial grievance, began to chas- tise her, striking her repeateily. she cautioned him to desist. but he continued to strike her. She says She then secured her pistol and shot him. The woman is under arrest. Leading Methodists To Discuss Plans For Financial Drive | @ Macon, Ga., November 26.—(Spe- cial.)}—Alumni directors of five col- leges under the direction of the | South Georgia Methodist conference and the presiding eldere of ten dis- tricts will meet tomorrow morning at Wesleyan college to map out tre for the educational drive for 33,000,000 to be launched x { south- ern Mt hodists on January 1. Besides the alumni directors and presiding elders there will be sev- eral distinguished speakers includ- ing Dr. N. Snyder, president of Worferd college,\and Bishop W. N. Ainsworth: Mrs. W. D. Anderson, alumnae director of Wesleyan col- lege; Bishop Warren A. Candler, alumni director of regal 4 univer- sity: Harry S. Strozier, alumni di- rector of South Georgia - college: Miss Irene Brinson, alumnae direc- tor of Andrew college, and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Dickey, director of Sparks college, will attend the meeting and work out pane to organize the on of the colleges they repre- sen , ' So ports today, 32,499, making 1,609,282 far this season. Port receipts, 81,172. United States port stocks, 1,357,337. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, November 26.—Cotton spot, quiet; middling, 15.85. DROP IN N. O. COTTON ° OF 103 TO 138 POINTS New Orleans, November 26.—Se]l- ing was persistent and heavy in the cotton market today, and the open- ing was lower under the pressure, while the lowest prices were reach- ed in the last half hour of busi- ness, when the active months were 195 to 138 points down. The mar- ket was closed at net losses for the session of 103 td 138 points. Some months made new low levels for the session, January trading down to 14.41 and July to 14.45. The slump in Liverpool yesterday started the selling movement and it gained further headway under the weakness in the stock and grain markets and cablegrams from Man- chester stating that the English spinners federation had recommend- ed 50 per cent curtailment in spin- dles working: on American cotton. Lowest prices reached following re- ports of easiness in interior spot markets and the posting of the weekly statistical statement, show- ing mil] takings of American cot- ton of only 250,000 bales, against 492,000 this week last year, and 330.000 this week two years ago. The market got very little sup- port from any quarter and even the profit-taking by shorts, which was in evidence prior to the holiday. was missing. At times hedge of- ferings were large and Liverpool was reported a heavy seller on this side in the early trading. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, November 26.—Spot cotton, quiet, 50 lower. Sales on the spot, 130 bales; to arrive, 1,249. Low middiing, 10.50; middling, 15.50; xood middling, 17.50. Receipts, 1,- | 228; stock, 385,671. Liverpool Cotton. erpool, November 26—Cotton, snot auiet; prices lower; good middling 13.73; fully midd't.¢ 12°75; middling 10.2%: lew middling 8.23: gaod ord'sary 5.28: ordtvary 423. &n'es 3,000 bales, incinding 2.0 American. Receipts none. Futures closed quiet; November 11.14: dJaunary§ 11.0; March 113.02; May 10.95; Jnly 10.89; Oc tober 10.69. SAVANNAH SECURES 1921 SYNOD MEETING Savannah, ‘Ga., Nov. 26.—(Spe- cial.)—Bishop F. F. Reese, of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia, has re- turned from the annual meeting of the synod of the church, held tin Louisville, Ky. Upon his return he announced that the 1921 synod will be held in Savannah, bringing here one of the most important gather- ings of churchmen in the country. Bishop Woodatock,. of Kentucky, re- cently elected president of the sy- nod, succeeding Bishop Guery. of South Carolina, will preside at the meetings to be held next winter in this city. Cotton List Closes 90 to 145 Points Down ' clines, OTHER STOCKS Quotations by tmbrie & Ce. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close, 30 30 30 221% es COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 15.50; 1,228; sales, 1,379; stock, 385,671. Galveston: Middling, 15.75; receipts, 13,- 363; exports, 15,450; sales, 1,252; stock, 386,- Nobile: Middling, 15.50; receipts, 384; exports, 4,725; stock, 12,161. S Savannah: Middling, 15.75; receipts, 5,- - stock, 168,059. ga? Bo vr Se Middling, 16.75; receipts, 340; stock, 241,850.- Wilmington: 273; 3. ag City: Receipts, 948; stock, 4,881. Norfolk: Middling, 15:50; receipts, 4,- 426: sales, 614; stock, 67,600. faltimore: Receipts, 500; stock, 4,571. Boston: Middling, 17.30; stock, 13,850. Philadelphia: Middling, 16.10; stock, 5,- New York: - Middling, 15.85; stock, 23,- 9 Am, Cotton Oil Am. Hide and Leather com, receipts, Am, Steel Fdry. Beth, Motors Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Cop. Gol. Graph, com, ... Consol. Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Springfield Keystone T. & R. . Lackawanna Steel .. Marine do. pfd. Max. Motor lst pfd. Nunnally Pierce-Arrow Pressed Steel Car ... Tex. & Pacific ... Trans. Oil Ig United Retail Stores 60 Western Md. 12% White Motor 39 Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. Angio-Am, Oil A. C. L. equip. Belgium 6s, do. .68, 25 Del. & Hudson 7s...104% Jap. Gov. 48, 31.... 57% do. 1st series 4448 = Receipts, stock, 35,- 428. Minor ports: Recetpts, 155; exports, 1,- 668; stock, 4,155. : Total today: Receipts, 26,724; exports, 21,843; stock, 1,353,117. Total for week: Receipts, 220,811; ports, 95,691. Total for season: ports, 1,610,565. Interior Movement, Houston: Middling, 15.00; £06: shipments, 5,225; sales, 5,730; stock, 319,391. Memphis: Middling, 15.50; receipts, 2,- 938; shipments, 2,731; sales, 1,000; stock, $27,712. : Augusta: Middljng, 15.25; receipts, 3,- 002; shipments, 2,300; sales, 169; stock, 139,- 031. St. 257; ex- Receipts, 2,483,879; ex- receipts, 6,- 10414~1041%4 56% 56% Iouis: Middling, 16.00; receipts, 2,- shipments, 2,492; stock, 10,587. Atlanta: Middling, 15.00. Little Rock: Middling, 16.00; receipts, 927; shipments, 1,916; sales 250; stock, 50.- 469 Dallas: Middling, 14.30. Montgomery: Middling, 15.25. Total today: Receipts, 18,020; shipments, | 14,664; stock, 847,190. HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT Pennsylvania 7s Sinclair 7s So. West. Tel. j Western Elec. Swiss 8s French ray rf 9 99 99 102% 102 102% 100% 100% 100% 100% 1024 8s | NEW YORK BONDS | U. 8S. 2s, registered,. bid do coupon, bid U. 8S. 4s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid Panama 3s, registered, Panama 8s, coupon, bid American Smelting & Refining 5s .... American Tel. & Tel. cv. 68 Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast -Line Ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4's - Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks (000 omitted): Thousand bales. In sight for: week 370 (lo, same seven days last year do. same seven days year before do. for the month do, same date last year do. same date year before ......... do. for season do, same date last year ......... do. same date year before .....0.-. Port receipts for season do. same date last year .... do. same date year before last Overland to mills and Canada for season do, same date last year do. same date year before Southern mill takings for season do, same date last year do. same date year before Interior stocks in excess of Aug. 1.... do, last year GD. POP BG. ick enhdstsccccccededs Foreign exports for week do, same sevend ays last eee do. same seven days year before .. do. for séason do. same date last year do. same date year before Northern spinners’ takings and Canada for week do, same seven days last year do. for season Central Leather 5g Chesapeake & Ohio cv. is Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 414s Chicago, -R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 48... City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s Dominion of Canada 58 (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers 5s ... Louisville & Nashville un Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s Missouri Pacific gen. 4s eeteves New York Central deb. 68 ........ ° Norfolk & Western cv. 6s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen. 4s Republic Iron & Steel 58 (1940) St. Louis & San Fran, adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific ev. 5g ..... seccadece Southern Railway 5s ‘ Southern Railway gen. 46 Texas & Pacific Ist, bid Union Pacific 4s United Kingdom of G. B. 51448 (1937) U. S. Steel 5s 145 393 . 938 ws of American Cotton Throughout the World. This week Same seven days last year Same seven days year before ..... Total since August 1 Same Same [ cure securities | do. last year do, Industrials. last week do. last year do. year before Visible do. Aetna Exp. i Brit.-. P 1 ie : Carligbt Gen. Asphalt North Am. Pulp .... 4% 4 Independent Oils. 8% «81 3.020 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, November 26.— (Special. )— Further curtailment !s being nated ae there seems to be no prospect cf any let up of préssure from the south. The further lowcrimg of values, therefore, mey be temporarily seen, but believing that | cotton has already reached an investment basi« we caution against shor? saies ny G advise purchase for investment on all de- JOHNSTON BROS. New York, November 26.—(Spectal.)— The spinners’ taking of American cotton during the week have has been wig 114,- 000 bales, against 290,000 bales last year. Domestic mills continue to curtail } -ro- duction. The retail trade is at a stand- still, as the prices asked for gooda ig far above replacement prices, and the public declines to buy. There ts no improvemeut im the general economic or financial con- ditions here or abroad. J. W. JAY & Co. New York, November 26.—(Special.)— We see nothing new in the outside situa. tion and conditions in the trade still ar very unsettled, with no buying cuming from that souree. There 1s little encour- agement, and though we feel cotton can be purchased in small quantities an the way down for future profits, we still con- tend that cotton can also be sold on sub- stantial rallies that may occur from time to time on short covering. . HUBBARD BROS. & CO. Prod, & Ref. Salt Creek Prod. ....... Simms Pet. Bo Allied Packers 66 ... r sa t=. GG Tt i... 0 Swiss Gov. 5%s ... Money Market. New York, November 26.—Prime he cantile paper 7%@S8. Exchange Semipiher sterling 60 day bills $3.4444; sterling 60 day bills $3.43%; demand $3.48% - $3.49%4. Francs, demand 6.10; pa 1 lng Belgian francs, demand 6.47; cables 6.49. Guilders, demand 30.50: cables 30.60; lire, demand 3.65; cables 3.67. Market demand 1.45; cables 1.46. Greece, demand 8.30 New York exchange on Montreal 12 3-16 mr cent d'secount. Government bonds weak: raiiread bonds irregular. Tine loans easy; 60 days, 90 days and six months 7@7% per cent. Bar silver, domestic 9914; foreign 7344; Mexican dollars 57%. Call money steady; ruling rate 6: bank receptances 61%. Dry Goods. cotton goods was large bat at lower prices in the dry goods market here today. Trad- ing was light. Yarns were lower: wool markets dull and weaker; wool goods show- ed more inguiry at low prices. Provisions. Chicago, November 26.—Pork nominal. Lard $19.35; ribs $12.50@15.00. Swift & Co. Chicago, November 26.—Swift & Co. 104%. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, November 26.—-After show- ing some hesitation early, due to the steadiness in lard, cotton seed ofl lost nearly haif cent after midday under scat- tered liquidation on the pronounced weak- | ness of cotton and fears of large Decem- ds were 44 to 49 on November contracts were 2,900 barrels. Prime crude %6.00@6.25; prime summer yellow spot closed st $5.75 to $9.00; December ; March > May $9.39, ali bid. VIOLENT BREAK ~ INWHEAT PRICE Chitti.so, November 26.—Strained financial conditions in North D&a- kota had much io do today with a violent new break in the price. of wheat. For the fir in several years tne cereal commanded less than $1.50 a bushel. There was a nervous close at 6c to T7%c net decline, with December $1.52 1-2 1.53 1-4, and March $1.48@1.48 3-4, Corn finished at 1-4c loss to 3-S8c gain, oats up 1-8@3-S8c and provi- sions varying from 20c off to an advance of 2 1-2c. ¥ Attention to the remarkable se- ries of rural bank failures in North Dakota was s0 eager and general among wheat traders that a selling stampede could be easily foreseen. As soon as the market opened rushes to the bear side of the mar- ket began and buyers were re- strained through knowledge not only of the North Dakota bankin situation, but also on account o a fresh eak in the cotton mar- ket and oWing to weakness of for- eign exchange. Rallies took place later, influenced by estimates that 1,000,000 bushels had been bought to go to a from ports on the Gulf of Mexico. Anrfouncement, however, that the Belgian govern- ment ‘had withdrawn from the market led to a fresh setback as the day came to an end. Corn and oats at_ first sympa- thized with wheat depression and December corn touched the lowest point since before the -~-ar. In the point since before thé war. In the scantiness of country offerings tended to make the market harden. Provisions were steadied by an advance in hog values. CHICAGO GvVOTATIONS. The following were the ruling quotations on the exchange Friday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. AT— ooveee 1 58% 1.57% 1.52 1.5214 1.59% escooelh 47 1514147 148 154% 64% .65 71% .71% 48% 48% 65% .63% 72% .70% 43% 47% 2.25 14,05 14.12 12.25 Cash Grain. Chicago, November 26.—Wheat, hard $1.62@1.63% No. 2 northern $1.58. Corn, No. 2 mixed 6914; No. 2 véllow 75 (075%. Oats, No. 2 white 48@49%; No. 3 white 46144 @47. Rye, No. 2, $1.42 Barley, 60@93c. Timothy seed $5.50@9.75. Clover seed $15.00@20.00. 44% 48% 14.55 14.55 -+ 014.25 14.25 > No. 9 Country Produce. New York, November 26.—Butter weak: firsts 47@57. Eggs steady; firsts 78@81. Cheese steady; average run 2414¢@26%,. Poultry, alive weak; chickens by freight 23; by express 23@26; fowls 18@25; tur- keys 45. Dressed irregular: 34@44: western fowla 25@ 41; western broilers fresh chickens, fresh 32@41: roosters 25@27; turkeys ; New York, November 26.—The local mar are unchanged at 4% for Cubas, cost and freight. It was reported today that late on Wednesday 18,000 bags of Cubas were freight, to light today. prices .are unchanged at 38.75 to 9.00 fine granulated. continues of a hand-to-mouth character = 4 ‘ket for sugar continues quiet and prices sold to a local refiner at 4X%c, cost and — but no further transactions came ~ Business in refined sugar — z Sugar futures were firmer and while : trading was only moderate fined to the more distant positions, 45@55. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., November 26.—Turpen- | tine quiet, 9244; sales none; receipts 270; | shipments 117; steck 17,448. Rosin quiet; sales none; receipts 962: | shipments 205: stock 66,645. Quote: B D E FGHIK MN WG WW $11.00, | 6 Liberty Bonds. New York, November 26.—Liberty bonds closed: 314s 92.20; first 48 86.60; second y Sey 3% s 96.00; Victory 4%s 96.02. ‘Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Vrieans Cotton Exchange, New Ycrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso: ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton | seed oi) for future delivery. Specia: attention and liberal terms given for M ' consignments of spot cottcn for delivery Correspondence invited Prey. : High. Low. Close. Close. | day bills on banks $3.44%- commercial 60 New York, November, 26.—Inquiry for | 4s 86.20; first 41%48 86.90; second 44s 86.16; | third 4%s8 88.80; fourth 4%s 86.56; YVic- it was con- near months being neglected. Closing prices ~ were 2 to 15 points net higher on cover-~ ing and scattered buying by trade terests. Live Stock. Louisville, Ky., November 26.—Cattle, receipts 200; steady. Heavy steers %9 00 @10.50; beef Steers $6.00@8.75, $5.00@8.25; cows $3.00@7.00; feeders $6.00 @9.00; stockers $4.00@7.00. Hogs, receipts 2,400; 25¢ higher; 120 pounds up $9.75; pigs $7.75@9.25; throw- cuts $7.75 down. Sheep, re¢eipts 150, steady. Lambs $9.00. Sheep down. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Dividend No. 140 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) per —— Chicago fn- © share on the capital stock of Swift & Com- — pany will be paid on January 1, 1921, to stockholders of record, December 10, 1920, as shown on the books of the Company. On account of annual meeting, transfer books will be closed from Dec. 11, 1920, to Jan. 6, 1921, both inclusive. PEACOCK, Secretary. . . Long Term Investment Cities Service Company Series D 7% Debentures To Yield 8.45% These 7% Debentures are a ‘senior obligation of Cities Service Company, a corpora- tion extensively engaged through subsidiaries in a va- riety of essential industrial activities, * Interest earned 12 times Circular “D1” on request ' Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, H. & &. BEER Established 1878 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cotto Oi) Private \WYires to New York Chicago and Principa) Pointe New Orleans Cotton Ex- Cc New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Ex- MEMBERS / change New Zork Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpoo) — Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 825 Baronne &t. hones Phones 6273 Main 6274-6275 BNEW ORLEANS Poo” REs/ “* a) -—_—_ . Investment § STOCKS - NOTES - BONDS RS ecurities 64 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA Phone Ivy 2200 by Endorsement by below par. pany. sinking fund, We are receiving subscriptions, subject to allotment, for $25,000,000 Canadian Northern Railway (Canadian Northern Railway System) Twenty Year Sinking Fund 7% Gold Deben- ture Bonds Due December ‘st, 1940. Principal and interest payable in gold in New York City. Guaranteed ‘as to Principal and Interest the Dominion of Canada A Sinking Fund of $500,000 per annum, com- mencing at once, is provided for the pur- chase of bonds in market, if obtainable at or If bonds are not so obtainable, the unexpended balance reverts to the Com- The bonds are not callable for the Bonds are not callable until after fifteen years and then only as a whole at 102%. Price 100 and Interest BOND DEPARTMENT The Citizens & Southern Bank + the Government of A High Grade. heifers a pe ag oe 48 +
Page 12
a * _ \THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19zv. “ma — President - Elect’s a Address at Banquet _- Causes Favorable Com- —. Ancon, Canal Zone, November 26. {By the Associated Press.)—Prob- _ stems connected with the defense of ' “the Panama canal were studied by _ Senator Harding today during a _,@etailed inspection of the fortifi- wfations at the Pacific terminus of 44he waterway and’*in conference _ "with army and navy officers in ,fharge of the zone forces. He /*Bpent several hours making a round of the defenses in company witn - Brigadier General Chase W. Kenne- dy and Rear Admiral Marbury John- ston, of whom he asked many ques- _tions-on the capabilities and needs -of the establishment. - |. The operation of the big guns was ,»dlemonstrated to the president- _¢lect, and many problems of strate- .sic policy were laid before him. Accompanying Senator Hardina “were Senator Frederick Hall, mem- _ ber of the senate naval commit- ‘tee, and Senator Joseph S. Freling- ~ huysen, chairman of the coast de- * fense committee, his guests on the ‘trip. -~ Late this afternoon Senator Har- ‘ding returned by train to Cristobal, *avhere, on Sunday, he will go on board his ship to return to the -United States, saijjng for Norfolk. Harding’s Address at Banquet. Senator Harding’s address at last night’s banquet created a most fa- vorable impression, judging from comments heard after it was com- pleted. “The cordiality of your greetings and the fine spirit of your good wishes, stir me deeply,” he said, facing President Porras. It is a fine thing for one republic to be so reassured of the abiding confi- dence and friendship of a sister re- public. I am wholly conscious I am here as a private citizen, though I “am not permitted to forget, how- ever much [ may wish it, that I am to come to a great responsibility at a no very distant day. Is it for that you honor me as you do? Be- lieving that is the reason, I cannot believe it unbecoming to relations between peoples and riveted ties of friendship among nations is the call of the great heart of humana kind. “Moreover, though bent on this hurried visit mainly for recreation, I would be insensible to the opbli- gations of citizenship if I were in- different to the great sponsorship - of my country. This is a most at- tractive land, and I would be deaf to the call of duty as a public ser- vant in the senate if I did not seek a fulled understanding of the de- ‘veloping obligations of our civili- station as reflected here, and aim “-o add to the friendly understand- ing which becomes our two repub- ics in their exceptional intimacy * here. “We are rather more than friend- y neighbors, quaffing the cup of nost cordial association. We are spiritual partners in one of the gi- gantic advances of the twentieth ‘entury transportation. Your free- tom and our genius and resources ““sombined to link the oceans, and ~.he day will come when the com- “merce of the world will stage its surpassing pageant here. One can- aot escape the inspirations and the ,Yimpelling influences of commerce . and trade. The adventurous nav- -igators*and discoverers came hither and revealed a western continent to the old world, but they came be- cause they were inspired by trade. Trade has made peoples eminent throughout all time, and this fact is no less true today than in the * past. | e Aspiring te Enhance Trade. “In your own republic you are aspiring to enhance your trade. The supreme problem is to further this * essential trade, hold it everlasting- . ly righteous and not forget the finer human accompaniments which are essential spiritual, as well as ‘material, upbuilding. It would be - folly to produce and exchange if we failed to educate and uplift and exalt. “You spoke of our America being “mirrored here in our canal, zone ‘activities. I can well believe and “trust that you find in the zone a “reflex of a righteous America which believes in that liberty for others which we demand for ourselves, and that you catch that spirit of ample jusice and fair dealing which in- © dexes he best relationship. : “Ty need not assure you anew “of the friendship of our United BANKRUPT SALE. > *% Cc. Morris, bankrupt: Office furniture and fixtures, printi presses and other equipment, stock on ‘and all type, etc., used by A. C. Morris, *bankrupt, in the conduct of a general print- : business. Smee of sale—513 Grant building, Atlan- ‘ta, Ga. Time of sale—November 29, 1920, at 11 , Trustee. Telephone — aa « RESS ‘919 Hurt Bullding, Atlanta, Ga. _ -Iwy 1786. | EERE RR ES a »¥ Notice to Contractors. “) Sealed proposals will be received by the _. State Highway Department of ‘ ffice of the Division 4 day of ,-for the furnishing of all labor, equipment, ~ material and other things necessary for the Fu a 4 z i it g Baad ‘ie ; : States for your republic. We are deeply interested in the develop- ment of your good fortune. More, we want our proven friendship for you to add to the confidence of all America, North, Central and South, in our people and our government. We crave friendly relations, and we wish to — them and make them abiding. We want a spirit of fraternal Americanism which benefits the American conti- nent, not in selfishness, not in ri- valry of the ojd world, but in a mutuality of interest and .helpful- ness to one another. “Indeed, I may speak for our re- public. We choose peace and amity with all just peoples, and we crave for all of the Americas that happy relationship and cordial friendship and good will which you have ut- tered tonight and which I can so sincerely reciprocate and pledge fo you and to your people.” ARRESTS EXPECTED LN SHEPARD CASE (Continued from First Page.) gee the state’s standpoint. Officials in the city on Friday hinted at sen- sational and important resylts to arise from today’s hearing, recall- ing the statement of Solicitor Gar- rett’s, made some time ago in this city, that “before this case is over there will be wailing and knashing of teeth.” \ Mrs. Pauline Hopson, divorced, married Frederick Shepard on De- cember 18 or 20, 1919. Shepard was taken ill at the home of his wife’s sister, Mrs. Ione Henry, of Perry, Ga., on May 27 and died in Macon on June 1, 1920. His widow quali- fied as atiministrator of the estate and removed to Jacksonville. She married Dr. Elmer on October 6 in St. Augustine. Will Is Reeeived. On October .8 a will was mailed annonymousty to Mrs. George N. Crandall, sister of the deceased, from Marshallville, which left the bulk of the estate to the Crandalls, providing only a comparatively small bequest and annuity for the widow. A coroner's jury ordered the ex- humation of Shepard's body on No- vember 6. On November 17 the body was exhumed for the second time. D Everhart and Funke haye been sateen’ in analyzing the vital or- gans for poiso since that time. Their reports wire rendered to the olicitor general on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, respec- tively. It is understood that a number of arrests will follow if the coro- ner’s jury returns a verdict of death by poison. today. DRIVE IN IRELAND FOR GENERAL ROUNDUP (Continued from First Page.) ‘We are going to shoot or hang him as he jolly well deserves.’ Child Began to Scream. “Our T-year-old child who been sleeping by our bed heard the remark, began to scream and be- came hysterical. As they drove off, however, another man shouted back: ‘We are taking him to the Bride- well.’” : Mrs. Griffith said »cr husband had been sleeping at home for the first time in a week. She recalled that this was the third time he had Geen arrested. The first was in the win- ter rising of 1916 when he was kept imprisoned for eight .months, and the second in 1918, in connection with the alleged pro-German con spiracy in Ireland when he was eld for ten months. . “We had both been expecting this arrest,” continued Mrs. Griffith, “and really it is a relief.” Mrs. Griffith said the raiders nau remained two hours, systematical.v searched the entire house and car- ried off an immense quantity of pamphlets, letters and books. “Arthur was not roughly handled, but they threatened Him any nurm:- ber of times.” Week of Tragedy. A statement issued at Dublin castle today says that the week ending November 22, which was comparatively calm, the number of) serious outrages falling to the low- est on record during the past six months, was succeeded by the com- mencement of a week “of tragic eventfulness, without parallel in the history of Ireland since the rebellion of 1916.” : “In the space of 48 hours,” says the statement “thirty-eight persons met with violent death and 79 were wounded or injured. The statistics of minor outrages were exception- ally light. One vacated police bar- racks was destroyed. Raids in the mails fell from 26 to 16. Forty tria!s by court-martial resulted in 26 con- victiong and 11 acquittals. There were sentences to imprisonment at hard labor varying from two years to 84 days imprisonment in 25 cases.” NO FORMAL CHARGE* AGAINST GRIFFITH. had London, November 26.—The Irish | office, in stating chis noon that Arthur Griffith had been arrested in Dublin at 2 o’clock this morning, saiJ no formal charge had yet been preferred against him. He was taken away in a lorry to a des‘ina- tion not made public. Arthur Griffith's arrest, it is stat- ed, came as a great surprise to Premier Lloyd-George and the Irish office. It is even declared that it brought forth some adverse criticism from the premier and from those in the inner circles of number 10 Down- ing street, the premier’s official residence. No orders for the arrest of Grif- fith had been issued here, it Is said. Higher officials have considered him one of the strongest moderating in- fluences in the Sinn Fein organiza- tions dad. no evidence to the con- trary, [hs report says, has bee forwarded to them from Dublin. IRISHMAN {8 SHOT BY UNIFORMED MEN. London, November 26.—A dispatch to the Central News from Nenagh, Tipperary, Ireland, says Denis Carey was taken by uniformed men from his lodgings into the street today where several bullets were fired into his body. He is reported to be in a hospital in a dying condition. Cork, November 26.—Two persons were killed and a third was injured in another bomb explosion at a plant where a number of persons were employed. (On the night of November 23 a bomb ,Was exploded in Patrick street, wounding nearly a score of persons, two of whom died later in a hospital.) D’ANNUNZIO DESERTED BY TWO SUPPORTERS . Triest, November 26.—(By the As- sociated Press.)\—Two important military supporters of Gabriele @Annuncio at Fiu have deserted him. General erini, command- er-in-chief of d’Annunzios troops, has quit the soldier-poet, arriving in Triest today, accompanied py Colonel Sani, the chief of staff. mi + # PISTOL WOUND KIS REPUBLICAN LEADER Woman Accused Though Ha- mon Said Wound Was Self-Inflicted. Ardmore, Okla., November 26.— The body of Jake L. Hamon, repub- lican national committeeman from Oklahoma and reputed millionaire, who died at a local hospital this morning as the result of wounds sustained, it is claimed by his busi- ness manager, by the accidental dis- charge of a revolver he was clean- ing, will lie in state in Convention hall on Monday, the day set for the | funeral. Five physicians and surgeons who attended Hamen tonight signed a statement giving it a stheir opinion that death was caused by the wound and describing the injury. ° According to attending physicians Hamon died without any knowledge of the information filed by the coun- ty attorney against Miss Clara Smith, charging her with assault with intent to kill in connection with Hamon’s wounding, or of the joint information filed, charging Miss Smith and Hamon with a statu tory offense. It was said here tonight that the funeral Monday would be attended by Governor Lowden, of Illinois, and Governor Hobby, of Texas, ths 'at- ter having made arrangements to cancel his trip to Mexico City to attend the inauguration of Presi- dent-elect Obregon in order that he might attend the funeral here. Wanted Money to Tip Nurses. Hamon’s last signature wags given yesterday to a check which he said he wished converted into cash that he might “tip the nurses.” The county attorney tonight had not indicated whet\jer he would in- sist on an inquest \beihg held. No reports have been ‘Yeceived as to the whereabouts of Miss Smith, it was stated. The charge against her had not heen changed tonight, of- ficers say é Following the death of Mr. Ha- mon this morning, Mr. Ketch issued the following statement: Jak amon died at 8:20 o'clock this morning from the effects of a gunshot wound accidentally self-in- flicted. Funeral: services will he held in Ardmore Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and burial will be made here by request of Mrs. Ha- mon,” The career of Mr. Hamon is a Story of oil and of rgilroads, for one of his hobbies was. building railroads. In 1898 he was graduated from the law department of the Univer- sity o fKansas, and came to In- dian Territory to seek his fortune. store at Newkirk. Okla. His first job was as a clerk in a In Rush of New Settlers. When the Kiowa-Comanche coun- try was opened to settlement, Mr. Hamon went with the firsh rusn of new settlers to Lawton, becoming that town’s first city attorney. He was later chairman of the republic- an territorial many years continued active in the leadership of the party in Okla- homa. One of Mr. Hamon’s first biz ventures was the building of two railroads, one from Lawton to Ara- more, the other from Wichita Falls. Texas, to Oklahoma City. After fu- tile years of trying t oget his pa- per roads bonded, he concluded to Start the job himself. Backed by John Ringling, of New York, circus man, he built 31 miles of railroad from Ardmore to Ring- ling, Okla, Later he became own- er of the Hamon-Kell railroad in Texas. Mr. Hamon made his first venture in oil when the Healdton field came into prominence as a _ prospective producer, and is said to have amassed a fortune of $5,000,000 within a period of three years from his oil operations. PREA St. Luke’s Sunday Evening Splendid Music committee and for: Churchmen, Attention! M [ ) 5 | i Nov. 28, 8 P.M. N Smee PREACHER Rev. Herbert Parrish, Rector Christ Church, New Brunswick, N. J. Union Services of ALL THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES of the City SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 8 P. M. and Continuing Through the Week. Daily Services, 10 a. m. Holy Communion 4 p. m., and 8 p. m. Evening Service with Sermon. Wonderful Messages Nation-wide Campaign For Service. What We Need Is a Nation on Its Knees. LIKE A MIGHTY ARMY MOVES THE CHURCH OF GOD. i] ‘Come with us and we will do thee good’ | PA 700 Ballots Received For Chamber Directors; Eight Are to Be Named Gratification is felt by the offi- cials of the Atlanta Charaber of Commerce over the fact that more than 700 ballots, out of a possible 3,000, have already been returned in the election being held for the se- lection of eight directors to serve on the board of the chamber during 1921-1922. The balloting will not close until next Tuesday night, and it is believed that a record number of votes will be cast. The votes will be consolidated next Tuesday night by a special committee of members of the cham- ber selected by Eugene R: Black, president of the body, and the re- sults will be announced at the next forum, luncheon Wednesday noon. Another interesting feature ot this next forum luncheon is that it will be featured by an open fo- rum discussion of . the proposed world’s fair for Atlanta in 1925 guments for and against the proj- ect will be advanced: by Atlantans who have interested themselves in such an event so that a reasonable” discussion of all its possibilities may be procured. —— News of the Churches. HARRIS SYREET PRESCYTERIAN. Beginning Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rey. Roy T. Brumbaugh will preach at Harris Street Presbyterian church the first of the series of two sermons on the Bible; subject, ‘‘The Bible; What It Is.’ The ser- mon subject for the 7:30 service will be ‘‘Things Hidden.’’ Regular midweek prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 on Wednesday night. Rev. Brumbaugr will continue his studies in Mark, his sermon being entitled | ‘*Becoming,’’ GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN. At Gordon Street Presbyterian church Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sulgct, ‘“‘The Appeal of the Cross." The eveniug service will be espe- cially for young people and children, Sub- ject, ‘‘Study of the Life of Joseph.’’ Chris- tian Endeavor and inner circle at 6:45 p. m. EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN. Revival services at East Point Presbyte- | rian church begins Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. A. R. Holderby, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. J, Edwin Hemp- hill, the Presbyterian evangelist, and his singer, Walter Buhler. Mr. Hemphill is recognized as an evangelist of unusual power 8 Mr. Buhler is an accomplished mu- Sician, CAPITOL VIEW PRESBYTERIAN. At the Capitot View Presbyterian church Sunday services follow: , Rev, Eli A. Thom- as, pastor. Shnday school, 9:45 a. m., George N. Woods, superintendent; morning worship, 11 a, m.; sermon by pastor. Chris- tian Endeavor, 7 p. m.,° Mr. Murphy Morris, president; evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mott Martin, a returned missionary from the Congo, will bring a mesage, illustrating it with curios from Africa. NORTH AVENUE: PRESBYTERIAN. | In connection with the celebration of the ter-centenary of the landing of the Pilgrims in America, a beautiful pageant will be presented Sunday evening at the North Ave- nue Presbyterian church at 8. o’clock under thé direction of Miss Adelle Easflock, of the Eastlack School of Oratory. The pag- eant has its foundation in the covenant which the Pilgrims made with God, and ca nee stand for The Book, and portrays in a striking way the influence of the Bible on the life of the individiel. ROCK SPRING PRESBYTERIAN. On Sunday morning at Rock Spring Pres- byterian church the pastor, Dr. William Huck, will preach at the 11 o’clock service on the subject, ‘‘To the Unknown God.” ‘‘In- terfering With God’’ will be the subject of the evening sermon at 7:30; Christian En- deavor, 6:30 p, m, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At the First Presybterian church Sunday at the 11 o’clock hour of worship Dr. J. Sprole Lyons’ theme will be ‘The Plan of Salvation.’’ The general subject of sal- vation will run through the pulpit themes for the closing Sunday of November and the Sundays of December, ‘The Plan of Salvation,’’ November 28: ‘“‘The Divine Ele- ment in Salvation,’? December 5: ‘The Hn.- man Element in Salvation,’’ December 12: “Keeping Salvation,’? December 19; “Christ. Our Salvation,’’ December 26. ‘ DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At Druid Hills Presbyterian church, Rev. D, M. Melver, pastor, Sunday services will be as follows: 11 a. th., ‘“‘All:” 7:30 p. m., the evening will be given over to a special musical service, led by the choir. MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN. The subject Sunday morning at Moore Me- -_— a ee CHING Church wv tmorial Es APFr«.j. church will be ‘““‘The Gradation of * The night service will be one of unusual interest. , Rev. W. T. Mann, will series | Avenue Methodist Ep Sunday morning. In the evening his topic will be ° “4 Picture of the Devil; 9:45 a. m., Sun- 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning | day school meets. topic of sermon, ““What Is the Shadewgraph of Your Life?’ Evening topic, “‘A Repen tant Soul Versus a Self-Righteous Soul.” The Y. P. 8. C. E. will be b Miss Winslett, a teacher school, bringing a message from that school. Sunday school at 9:30. ——— + CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. * Bev. BB A oe eer gators, a who has been preaching t week at the- special services for men, will preach the: me wig intel ge METHODIST. Rev sermon at both services Sunday at the Cen-i _ At ee ree wengge da ates tral Presbyterian church, The Sunday eve-; ™: ~- sweet — ma a. @. > ning service will close the series af special | Will ‘sl pe gare _— ~y aoe W services being conducted by the brotherhood | the vaeid:' & i fe ; ate a. ze during Novewher. Special music by the | Brinsfield; Sunday school, 9:50 a. m., 6:30 male choir will be enjoyed. Christian Ep- { D®y- eee; Epworth league, 6:; deavor society — meet pe cng Mags 0 evening, fifteen minutes earlier than has mo nape been customary. Music by the orchestra UNDERWOOD METHODIST. hi will open the Sunday school at 9:30, At Underwood Methodist church preaching Sunday oe pote Fed o’clock 7 — tor. Sunday sc » 9: a. m., B. es, GRACE METHODIST. paperintendent. | Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, speaker for the iw. Cc. T. U., who is just back from a “tour of England in the interests of prohibi- tion, will speak at Grace Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rey. Marvin Williams, will occupy the pul- pit at night. TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. S. R. Belk will preach .at Trinity Methodist church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. will be ‘‘God's Wonderful : His evening subject will be “‘How to Make Friends” and Keep Them.’”” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and Epworth league at 6 p. m. ; Pp. m., Jones, p-esident. INMAN PARK METHODIST. At the Inman Park Methodist church, Rev. T. R. Kendall, pastor, Sunday services will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Asa G. Candler, superintendent; 1 a. m., services|-conducted by fhe pastor; 7:30 p. m., “THe Student Volunteer Move- ment’’ will conduct services. Epworth league meets 6:15 p. m.; Paul Hubbard, musical director. ——— WESLEY MEMORIAL. At Wesley Memorial church, B. F. Fraser, pastor, Sunday services follow: Preaching at rl a. m. by Rev. W. P. King, new edi- tor of The Wesleyan Advocate. Evening service at 7:30; preaching by Professor W. A. Sutton, principal of Tech High school, and superintendent of Wesley Memorial Sun- day school. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Epworth league meeting at 6:30 Sunday evening. ECOND BAPTIST. Dr. Henry Alford Potmer, pastor of the a ‘Baptist church, will preach Sunday orning and evening. At the morning hour his subject will be ‘‘The Lost Book.’’ At the evening hour, 7:30,. he will continue the series on ‘‘Home, Swept Home,’’ the subject being ‘‘An Earthly Paradise and How to Obtain It.’ Sunday school, 9:30 ST. PAUL METHODIST. a. m. The services at the St. Paul church Sun- day will take the form of a welcome to Rev. G. Crawley, who comes to the church as pastor from the First Church of West Point, Ga. Mr. Crawley will preach at both the morning and evening services. Rev. R. A. Edmondson, former pastor of the St. Panl church, left Friday for West Point, where he will assume charge e@the pastorate left vacant by Mr. Crawley. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST. Dr. Major, pastor Capitol Avenue Baptist church, will speak next Sunday morning on ‘Baptism, One of the Misunderstood Doc- trines.’’ His evening subject will be ‘The Renaissance of a Soul.’”’ Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. Mm, CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr. C. A. Ridley will speak at both hours | Sunday at the Central Baptist ghurch. Work on the new Tabernacle on Cooper street at Whitehall will be begun next. week. This temporary structure will seat 1,500 and be equipped with class rooms for the Sunday school. Dr. Ridley is anxious to have all the members present Sunday so as to lay before them the complete plans, INMAN PARK BAPTIST. ~At Inman Park Baptist church, beginning Sunday evening at 7:30, Dr. A. W. Lamar will give a series of six addresses on ‘‘Prophecy.’’ Dr. Lamar will speak each eve- ning during the coming week at 7:30 o’clock. Pastor Samnel A. Cowan will preach at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.; B: Y¥ P. U. at 6:30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST. The members of First Methodist church will on Sunday morning greet their new pastor, Dr. C. J. Harrell, who will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services. Dr. Harrell comes to First Church from the North Carolina conference and will receive a cordial welcome. Dr. Har- rell and his wife will reside at the Knox apartments, 1168 Peachtree street. AYNE MEMO . é, Payne Memorial church will have*on Sun- day night a service unique in many respects. There will be a program that includes songs, prayer and other. features hy the deaf in their beautifully expressive sign language. A Bible reading will be ‘given by a blind Problem P. U., 6:15, subject, “a M ’ John G. Patton. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., lec- and the Comnrunity.”’ deavor at 6:30 p. m. is extended to all to. attend these services of the church. CHRISTIAN. “By Chance or by Appointment?’ will be the subject of Dr. L. O, Bricker’s sermon at the Christian church Sunday morn- ing at 11 o’clock. At 9:30 there will be an interesting study for adults in Hosea, the Prophet of Love. Evening worship at 7:30. Dr. Bricker will speak on this question: “Who Is He That Overcometh the World?’ Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15. p. St. Peter’s, Rev. Horace Williams, pas- tor, pastor will preach at ll a. m. Reg- ular i at LIBERAL CHRISTIAN. At the Liberal Christian church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock Rev. G. I. Keirn, D. D., will preach on ‘The Religion of Friend- ship.’’ Kindergarten will meet at the same hour. The Young People’s Christian union will meet at 9 o'clock and the Sunday school at 9:45. - Fluellen, pestor. Turner chapel, by the pastor; Preoching at li a. Pp. m., preaching by Rev. B. R. Holmes, president of Holmes institute. Music by the atudents of the Holmes institute. Antioch, Decatur, Rev. W. Langster, Preachine merning and evening. t Reed Street, Rev. E. P. Johnson, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Second Mt. Olive, Rev. G, will fill morning and evening. Union, Rev. C. H. Sharp, pastor. Preach- ing morning and evening by the pastor. Zion Hil, Rev. C. HL Robinson, pastor. Regular services morning and evening. Mt. Moriah, Rev. T. T. Gholstein, tor. Services morning and evening. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL. At Central Congregational church, Carne- ie way at Ellis, on Sunday morning Dr. iram B. Harrison will preach on ‘The Life of Authority and Victory.”’ Mrs. Dwight Bayley will sing “‘The Lord Is My Light,’’ by Allitson, and “‘O Savior of the World,’’ by Dudley Buck. J. - Jordan, his pulpit ENGLISH LUTHERAN. At the Lutheran Church of the Redeem- er, Rev. Karl L. Reisner, pastor, the Holy Communion will be administered at the morning service at 11 o’clock Sunday and at the evening service at 7:45 the pastor will preach on the sermon subject, ‘‘The Ad- vent Message.’’ The Sunday school meets at 9:45 and the Luther league at 7 o'clock. LATTERXAY SAINTS. The Latter-Day Saints, at 350 Woodward avenue, will have the following Sunday pro- gram: Sunday school, 10 a. m.;_ services, 1l a. m.; services, 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF T. The following services will be conducted at the Churches of Christ tomorrow: West End Avenue—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m. by B. C. Goodpasture; communion and fel- lowship at 11:45 a. m. South Pryor-Vassar Streets—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by R. H. Rogers; communion and fellowship at 11:45 a. m. East Point — Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p, m, by Hugh E. Garrett: communion and fellow- ship at 11:45 af m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. tor will preach at both services. St. Luke’s, Rev. A. C. Diggs, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Beulah, Rev. Coleman, Preaching morning ' pastor. Heulah Edgewood, Rev. W. W. Paschal). pastor. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Cc. M. E. Churches. West Mitchell, Rev. F. M. J. Mashaw. pastor will preach @ special sermon at m. and 8 p. m. Holsey Temple and ‘ler Styeet. Serv- ices morning and evening. M. E. Ch es, Central Avenue, Rev. D. H. Stanton, pastor, services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. Mark’s Lutheran. Services morning and evening. 7 Ariel Bowen, Rev. J. C. Briar, pastor. Pastor will preach at both services. Co tie u Memcerial, Rev. G. J. Thomas, Preaching morning and evening. Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor. Pas- pastor. Rush pastor. PEACHTREE PRIMITIVE. man reading from the raised type and ren- Peachtree Primitive Baptist church dered in signs by the deaf and dumb, s0 At First The pastor, Rev. S. W. Reid, will fill his tor will pulpit at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. at the Asso- occupy the pulpit at both services. — “. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ..°. BAPTIST ' BAPTIST | BAPTIST TABERNACLE 9;30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. The special feature of the Sunday School tomorrow will be father and son day, with all of ‘he male classes in the auditorium, where the exercises will begin at 9:30 sharp. The pastor, who has just returned from the Orient, will bring a strong and gripping message to men only. This day has come to be one of the red-letter days in the Sunday School. Great spirit results are expected. All men and boys are invited to attend this special service. Dr. Joseph Broughton, Superintendent, 11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON BY THE PASTOR. Subject, ‘‘The Call of the Tabernacle Congregation to the New Program of Pwangelism.’’ In this message the pastor will present a comprehensive program covering the spiritual activities and enlarged program for the future. This'will be a rallying call, and every member of the church is urged tv be present to give earnest consideration to the purpose and policy of the church for the future. . 7:30 P. M.—SONG SERVICE WITH POPULAR HYMNS; augmented by a chorus of 100 voices, will lead the congregation in an inspiring service of music. The pastor will continue his story of his travels in Japan and China. He will be dressed in Japanese uniform, while a young lady will be dressed in Chinese uniform, depicting in a very real way the manners and customs of the east. He will exhibit idols presented to him by converts from heathenism. The public is yordially invited to a great soul-stirring service. “HOME, SWEET HOME” HEAR THE SERIES OF SERMONS SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH | , Opposite State Capitol. HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor “THE LOST BOOK” PARADISE AND HOW-TO OBTAIN IT” i ed ', THE PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN Closing meetings of the special services for men will be held Sunday. Won't you join us in the evening service at 7:45? Messages by Rev. Robert A. Lapley. Male chorus. Special music. | BROTHERHOOD CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Washington Street, Opposite Capitol. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PEACHTREE AND SIXTEBNTH STREETS PLAN OF SALVATION...... ones Sermon by Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, BEGINNING SERIES OF FIVE SUNDAY MORNING SERMONS ON THE GREAT THEME OF SALVATION. Musical Program—Charles A. Sheidon, Jr., and Choir. Organ Prelude, ‘‘Cavatine”’ (By Request) Voluntary, *‘Unte Thee, 0 God, Do We Give Thanks’’ (Miss Whitney, Miss Small, Mr. Warner and Mr. Bates) Organ Solo, ‘‘Lovely Appear Over the Mountains” Gou (From the Redemption) Offertory, ‘‘Far From My Heavenly Home’’...... (Mr. Warner and Choir) eeeteeeeeeveene eee eene @eeneeeeee ever ere FIRST BAPFPIST CHURCH 211 Peachtree Street. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. ; Lsseeeseeee “FRUSTRATING THE GRACE OF GOD” “THE APPEAL OF GOODNESS” 11:00 A.M 7:30 P.M ° ’ Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church CORNER PONCE DE LEON AND PIEDMONT AVENUES. M. ASHBY JONES, PASTOR. .. "THE MESSAGE OF CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY” “A PROBLEM IN EXCHANGE” 6:15 PM.—B. Y. P. U. Subject: .. “MISSIONARY MEETING” John G. Patton. 7:30 P.M.—TUESDAY. Lecture: “JESUS AND THE COMMUNITY” WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH PREACHING MORNING AND EVENING BY THE PASTOR DR. WARREN MOSBY LONG. “THE CHRISTIAN LAW OF SOCIAL SYMPATHY” Evening Subject: “THE BIBLE PICTURE OF A GOOD HUSBAND” SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M., J. W. LITLE, Supt. OAKHURST BAPTIST CHURCH | SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M.—W. D. FRICKS, SUPERINTENDENT. PREACHING AT 11 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. BY THE PASTOR, REV. B. W. COLLIER. ORDINATION SERVICE OF DEACONS AT 2:30 P. M. it Morning Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M.—Subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.’’ WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, including testimonials of Christian Science healing, at 8 o’clock. Public cordially invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL at 11 a. m. Reading room open daily, 9 a. m to 7 p. m., at 613 Grand Opera House. PRYOR STRE aT PRESBYTERIAN THE HOMELIKE CHURCH. REV. ROBT. L. BELL, DD, Minister. 11:00 A. M...............“A DOUBLE PORTION OF GOD’S SPIRIT* 7:30 P. M.......eceeeee0-+-. “ACCHAEUS, THE RICH CONVERT” STRANGERS, VISITORS, FRIENDS—EVERYBODY WELCOME! HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HARRIS AND SPRING SPREETS. REV. HOY TALMADGE BRUMBAUGH, Pastor. SERMON BY REV. ROY T. BRUMBAUGH “THE BIBLE—WHAT IT I8.’’ ° ee aeeeeeereeeereare @eorreereeeoeneeereeevee 4 *eeteer eeete eee eaee “THINGS HIDDEN” ob iGiveststesescdsced dian vopanenees od tb bosbbeonde .... SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERYBODY WELCOME—THE FRIENDLY CHURCH, ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREPT AND WHITEHALL TERRACE REV. 8. W. REID, Pastor. ES Gavks ii vcebcusniten shidinesiehounite .... “OLEAVING TO GOD” . “SOWING IN TEARS” CONDUCTED BY REV. D. G. PHILLIPS, D. D. METHODIST South METHODIST South ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS. REV. 8 E. WASSON, Pastor. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. . M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Joel Hunter, Superintendent. SERMON BY THE PASTOR, Rev. &. E. Wasson. .-—SPECIAL SERVICES FOR THE DEAF. Sermon by Rev. 8. M. Freeman, - M.—EPWORTH LEAGUE. ‘Guy B. Turner, President. . M.—SERMON BY THE PASTOR. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE—WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P. M. _ THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME First Methodist Episcopal Church, South Corner Peachtree Street and Porter Place. REV. C. J. HARRELL, Pastor. tie OO err rrrrrrrr TY reer re csscsecoes 8:30 MORNING SERVICE, REV. C. J. HARRELL, PASTOR....ce00+. 11:00 EPWORTH LEAGUE . 6.00 EVENING SERVICE Loe tsnevetccesadcnesess Peccecs coses 7:80 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH UBS. 11:00 A. M. nee SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Edison Hall, 182 Peachtree Street. AT 11 A. M.—Subject, “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, $ MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED» SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:30 A. M WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, including testifnonials of Christian Science healing, at & o’clock. All are cordially inv SUNDAY SERVICES ALIA GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH 502 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE. SAI Be My ac levies tt0sssede dee Sc cweedyccceee MBS. MARY HARRIS ARMOR SPEAKS OOO Bs hy ccnabtbdeneasetcetes te ... PREACHING BY MARVIN WILLIAMS, PASTOR READING ROOM, open daily, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., at 3225 Connally Building. CHRISTIAN oe CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ’ “ “ PAYNE MEMORIAL CORNER LUCKIE AND HUNNICUT STREETS. W. J, DEBARDELEBEN, Pastor. SUBJECT 11 A. M.—*“*THE REAL CAUSE OF CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST.’ 7:46 P. M.—“HOW TO BE HAPPY.” _PRYOR AND TRINITY. L. O. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. 11:00 A. M..............++-.. BY CHANCE OR BY APPOINTMENT” 7:30 P.M......“WHO IS HE THAT OVERCOMETH THE WORLD,” ‘ + . 8:00 A. M. SESS SSE SESS ECE SEFT SESH EMRE ESHEETS ESEHE HP ESEEZS 10:00 A. M. EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST PEACHTRED SI REET AND NORTH AVENUE. REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, Rector. SUNDAY sCHiwl 9:30 A. M, SPSS SCSESESS SE SSHEEEE SSCS EHSESHT EES SOE TEC CERO SER OPER HES POPS SHO HEHS SSCS ESTES SHS H HEH HAS HHS HHH ee cae Meecees sabeceqesaseceds MORNING PRAYER AND SERMOS Carnegie Way at Ellis. This is an invitation to you for Sunday morning. The sermon will be by Dr. Hiram B. Harrison on “THE LIFE OF AUTHORITY AND VICTORY.” The Spirit of Brotherly Love Will Greet You. ST. PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL CORNER WASHINGTON &ND HUNTER STREETS. RIGHT REV. H. J. MIKELL, D. D., Bishop. VERY REV. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, Litt. D., Dean. HOLY RCH L COCOA EH Se SHEETS EHEC OBOREEEEE MORNING SERVICE ‘Terre erer ere eee ee CPR RE REREE RE RE REESE REPS 1 EVENING SERVICE The Dean Will Officiate At All Services, ee ee ere ee eer eee Ce aeeeree eer aee- ee eGeaeeeererear METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal Corner Piedmont and Ponce de Léon. REV. 0. J. CARDER, D. D., Pastor. , | “A WELOOMBS TO THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES.’’ “THE EVIL 11:00 A. EE ns 0 ow dombceeedadcece or CHEAPNESS IN RELIGION” 7:30 P. M.—ADDRESS. .......2-020seeeeeeceeeeseseeee “A PICTURE OF THE DEVIL’ LIBERAL CHRISTIAN LIBERAL CHRISTIAN MW RSALIST--UNITARIAN, Uw? Rev. G. I. Keirn, D. D., 301 West Peachtree Street- lastor. 9:00 A. M.—Y. P. C. U. 9:45 A. M.A-Sundgy School, 11 A, M.—Sunday School Kindergart dey: 11:00 A. M.—Morning Service. Subject, “THE RELIGION OF FRIENDSHIP.” “ ssecesse TEOH BIBLE CLAS? , pas- Antioch, Rev. Timothy Sein, pastor. Pas- » and evening by the he ‘ HOLY COMMUNIUS, ¥ ary 3 : ™~ < ae Fie. ie Regular rs . ee ‘
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- % ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a7, 1920. ‘PAGE THIRTEEN. “AMR STEEL PRODUCTS) | | ent Concerns: Re- duce toLevel of U.S. Board Prices of March, 1919. I Pittsburg, November 26.—Most of ‘the independent steel companies al- Teady have followed the lead of the Jones» & Laughlin Steel Co. of Pittsburg, which reduced prices on bars, plates and structural shapes today to the level of the United States industria] board’s prices of March, 1919, or are about to do so, according to steel authorities here. Several of the larger independent interests have advised their sales of- fices in New York, Chicago, Phila- delphia, Cleveland and other cities, it was said to accept new business at the industrial board’s prices. The new prices adopted by the largest independent interest and made effective today are: Steel bars, $2.35; structural shapes, $2.45; plates, $2.65, base Pittsburg. Ad- justments in prices of wire and cold 4 steel are to follow, no reduc- h wages is contemplated im- mediately, according to the best in- formation obtainable. It was free- ly predicted by steel officials, how- ever, that a wage reduction is in- evitable within the next few weeks. The new ol prices are not comparable with previous prices on anv fixed basis, as some of the in- dependents vane Ey been asking as high as $4 for bars, plates and Shapes, it was reported, and others have been receiving more conserva- ye scale ranging between $3 and ge feeling throughout the tra here is one of satisfac- tion at the decision to reduce prices to the same level] as the steel cor- poration, which has not asked prices above those fixed by the industrial board. It is believed here now that the tmmediate result will be _ to stabilize the steel market and that the move made today is the begin- nea. of the readjustment in the ste trade. The sentiment here seemed to be that the bottom level of prices has been reached, and that as soon as wages and other costs are lowered, the indust will move forward into a new period of pros- perity based on the requirements bf the building trade, the rehabili- tation of the railroads and export business to European countries and the Orie A denture of the situation is the continued steady demand for steel pipe and all tubular goods, steel of- Ficlals said, for which there is heavy buying in the ofl industry and also in the building trades. A firm de- mand for these, it was said, and for certain wire products, notably nails, has resulted in the prices on these commodities not being reduced to the industrial board’s prices. , SAFE AT ROCKMART TAPPED BY YEGGS; $1,500 IS STOLEN kmart, Ga., -November 26.— (Sicial.)—Yeggzmen = tapped the Sa of .a local cement company Wednesday night and escaped with between $1,000 and $1,500 belonging to the ¢umpany and $100 belonging to M. P. Laner, its treasurer, it was discovered this morning. There is no elue to the identitv of the robbers. Entrance to the safe, which was supposed to be wv proof, was gained after the yer had knocked off the combi- nat A wheel, thus oper:ting the time lock, which had been set for 5:45 o'clock this morning. 12-YEAR-OLD BOY * COMMITS SUICIDE wv 4 wtehee- ~ Tserted when cash FRIDAY AFTERNOON Marietta, Ga., November 26.—(Spe- cidIl.)j—John Tibett, ‘12-year-old son of jJ.. E. Tibett, committed suicide late this afternoon at the Tibett home on Alexander street, by shoot: | ing himself through the breast with a father. un following a quarrel with his. fat _~ had been told that Yaa a ed punishing him f ¥ some mis vior and he imme- ‘Aiately ran to another room in the house, took his father’s shotgun and a poker and ran out ‘into the yard. Placing the muzzle of the gun against- his breast and the poker through the awerneerd he told his father, who had followed him, that if he came any nearer he would kill himself. is father advanced about two steps when the boy pull- ed the ‘trigger. Funeral] services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon. BOY SCOUT TROOP 15 WINNER THREE TIMES Roy Scout troop 15 for the third consecutive time came first in the fiela@ meet held at Piedmont park Friday afternoon, and in the wall scaling event broke the_ record made by this troop at the last meet, ‘time being twenty and four-fifths seconds. More than two hundred scouts par- ticipated in the different events and théfe was a large number of visi- tors. The ppocns finished in the fol- order: ek Sa 15, 22 points; troop 3, 18 points; troop 1, Buckhead, 17 points; troop 19, 9 points; troop 9, 6 points: troop & § points; troops $2 and 26, 3 points; troop 28, 1 point. — Classified Rates — One meseecedbésecosnee & line ating TEI Fe sas cbeosecsyaue a line Thirty” ines or more ....12c a line Issue Each ertisements under the follow- assifications will only be in- accompanies the weg Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. “"Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfnrnishea. Wanted—To Rent Rooms fFur- anted—To. Rent Rooms Unfur- ae Te a etran tion Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. ion ga for consecutive inser- ns only. "he phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der h in advance” classifica- Ucoust six ordinary words to each line. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous’ operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete infores tion. mbus—Loca =... ‘con Yoier—taes BMececces Macon—Local eeerees a Heflin— Local «eee 5:25 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. AM..ee0.. Jacksonville ....... 2: 30 20 am. Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm z 45 am. Char’ te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm 5:45am... Jaxville-Brunswick -10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains ve and depart from Peachtree station and do aot enter Terminal station: aomty Leaves— veg— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. LOUIS, Arrives— — Leaves 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrivea— —Leaves 10:50 pm...... Oln.-Louisv’le See Union Sta. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD ~—Ivaver . 5:55 am .«e 12:15 pm coeccese 3:00 pm @eeerteoee 6:10 pm PS 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives— —Leaves See Term. Sta. Cin.-Loulsy’le ...... 7:55am 6:06 pm wee nd via Blue "ad 7: 11:50 am... ieackonatl Loulsvillig 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8ST. LOUIS. Arrivee— —Leaves 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:05 am 10:30am Rome- -Chattanooga—Local - 6:15 pm 7:30 am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS ISLE— TAXICABS 4 LUCKIK 8T IVY 6190 DANCING PP PPP PP PPD PEEP L LPL OP PLP PAP HURST DANCING SCHOOL. L. 8766 5644 Houston street. PRIVATE lessons daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. a daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- cepte “WE KNOW HOW” DANCING. ' Teaching, Adults, children. Phone Ivy 5786, SoRz trtotrirded - “ “ a EaNAL STANK CINE Siete INANS OS TEE s uaF SSEEEEESES te = Arrives— SRSee ONE cccccces AMBUMR oc ice. ° 3:35 pm... Augusta-Columbia 8:20 pm........ Augusta t7:40 a@m.esceres Monroe {8:50 am........ Monroe 7:25am. Charleston-Wilmi 7:26 am eld eees ee y except Sunday. tSunday only. BELLE [VY 166. EDUCATIONAL FRENCH AND PIANO instruction. Tabib, 61 St. Charles. I. 4785. _ LOST AND FOUND _ $50___REWARD——$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Chevrolet touring car, motor No. 88414, license No. 133108, from Auditorium, November 20. Notify Automo- bile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. | $50——-REW ARD——-$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick roadster, frame No. 641360, from Atlanta, Ga., November 20. Notify Autorhobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Boston bull terrier on Cain street Wednesday afternoon, Dressing, collar and harness, Return to 79 Decatur st. Reward. FORD coupe car; Ga. license No. 16682, mo- tor No. 3946994. Notify R. F. Head, 776 E. North avenue, Ga. Hemlock 2127-J. Reward, ee LOST—Pocket book containing government check for $50, payable Richard W. Bryan. Also $18 in bills. Reward. Call I. 2858-J. JERSEY c¢ ow. lost. Strayed from pasture on White street. Return Mrs. Hudson, 43. Oglethorpe. Reward. West 1503-W. LOST—Near Marietta street and Ponders avenue, young bird dog, white with tan small head and short tail. Liberal reward if returned to T. A. Dry, 240 W. Tenth street. Hemlock 2864, LOST™—Tuesday night on Stewart ave. or Whitehall street, one large automobile head lamp. Finder call Ivy 5613 and re- ceive reward. HELP WANTED—MALE wonronnnnnnnncnnnnpnncncnnmnnonnoh WANTED—Draftsmen, several first-class men with at least three years’ experience in the design and detail of steel and con- crete buildings and mechanical equipment. Good opportunity with new manufacturing concern at Kingsport, Tenn. State age, ex- rience and salary expected. Address M. . Pringle, Kingsport, Tenn. AN ALL round, thoroughly competent of- fice man; must have complete knowledge of bookkeeping with some ability as a typist. If you are net absolutely depend- able and efficient you need not apply. Ex- cellent opportunity for advancement for the right man. Apply in person. Drive It Yourself Co. of Georgia. 161 Ivy street. YOU CAN daily vulcanizing Gabriel. M. 6119. Atlanta, make $30 da $5 daily while learning. Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co., 388 James street. AUTO MECHANICS—Is there a future to your position? If not, you can better yourself by addressing C-287, care Const. STENOG RAPHER. MALE — With some knowl of book- keeping; good wages. C©-317, Const. EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR. GOOD PROP- OSITION. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM WHITE; CHEF COOK, D WHITE PASTRY 25 WEST EXPERIENCED ALSO EXPERIEN CHEF AND SUGAR WORKER. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308, 2 HELP WANTED—Male: LARGE AND WELL-ES- TABLISHED ATLANTA MANUFACTURING CON- CERN NEEDS MAN OF GOOD SALES AND MAN- AGERIAL ABILITY TO ORGANIZE DEALERS FOR SALE OF PRODUCT TO FARMERS. POSITION GOOD FOR FROM $5,000, TO $10,000 A YEAR. UN- LIMITED OPPORTUNITY TO RIGHT MAN. AD- “FSS C-220, CONSTI. NEWSPAPER carriers can make good money deliver- ing daily and Sunday Consti- tution in city of Atlanta. For information call on S. R. Green, City Circulation Dept. Constitution. WANTED— Young man for general office work; one using typewriter pre- ferred. P. O. Box 86. YOUNG MAN with knowl- edge of bookkeeping for in- surance office. “enly in own handwriting, giving reference, past experience and salary ex- pected in first letter. - Address C-312 Constitution.’ WANTED—Competent Lino- type operator at once. Ap- ply Atlanta Printing Co., 53% Auburn Avenue, | TEACHERS January are: some com- AMONG our vacancies for principal, $2,500 to $2, music, $00; Latin, $133; Boe and French: $125. Other vacancies will be listed with us during December. If you are open for a Jan- } vary position of any kind address Dept. © Interstate Teachers’ Pareau, Atlanta, Ga, WANTED—Ten thousand more grade, vil- lage and rural teachers to ask us for com- plimentary copy of Teachers’ Blue Book No, 20, Clanton & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. ACME TRACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.. Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—Grade and high schoo] teachers 306 Walton hide. Situation Wanted—Male ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR (C. P. A.) de- sires connection with Georgia firm cer- tified public gccountants or with reliable commercial organization as. chief account- ant and office manager. Address F-638, care Constitution. WANTED—Position as meat cutter or gro- cery clerk. Can go anywhere. J. A. Brown, Flowery Branch, Ga. HAVE had cierical, collection experience, operate dictaphone; good references. Sal- ary wanted $80 for tmmediate acceptance. Address B-980, Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES PPR APRA PPA PAP PPP PP PP PP DP PPP PP LPB MODERN drug business for sale. Located in live southeast Alabama town; good, clean stock, good stand, nice fixtures; cheap lease, doing’ fine business; will give terms to right party. For particulars aciress F-639, care Constitution. PARTNER—Soda fountain, restaurant, cl- gar, fruit and weiner; honest and relia- ble; valuable léase; fine location; consider selling whole business cash or terms. Good business with future to right party. Personal interview at 226 Stewart avenue. EXPERIENCED office man to manage branch office in Atlanta; salary $200 a month to start; $3,000 investment in com- pany required, fully secured; exceptional op- gnaw for advancement to capable man. f not a capable office man or not in pee tion to make investment stated, do not ply. Address C-318, care Constitution. WILL invest $500 with services in going business, Address C-322, care Const. COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER AND STE- NOGRAPHER. PREFER ONE WITH COMMISSARY EXPERIENCE. 25 WEST PEACHTEE ST., ROOM 3808. WANTED—A colored man for laundry de- livery driver. Must be able to read and write. Apply Service Laundry, 221 An- burn avenue. . HELP WANTED—female WANTED—Experienced saleswomen for jewelry dept. Prefer one with experience in high-class shop. Come prepared to furnish good references. J. M. High Co: WANTED—At once, ex- perienced stenographer; permanent. position. _Ad- dress, P. O. Box 1008. THREE attractive educated young women for fascinating road po- sition, paying up to $100 weekly; references required. Phone Miss Turner, I. 3269, ¥. W. C. A. 10 to 2 only. WANTPD—Reliable and intelligent white woman to act as nurse day and night for infant; good place for right party. Write Box 132, Macon, Ga., stating age, experience and wages expect ANTED—sameg women, girls, 18 to 45. ge become momen, postoffice clerks. $1.400 first year. Address F-602, care Const. WANTED—First-class stenographer; must be neat, accurate and competent. Apply Gold- en Distributing Corporation, 111 Walton st. THREE experienced stenographers, ac quir- ing executive ability; temporary work for 8 or 4 weeks; $5 per day. 325 Atlanta Trust Co. _bidg. LO RED PRESSERS, OOOKS, MAIDS, oo 160% AU- NURSES, NIGHT MAIDS. BURN. AVE. U. 8. GOVT. wants hundreds women-girls as file. clerks. $1.340 year. Particulars free. Answer immediately. F 915-J, Constitution. i THREE neat-appearing ladies to solicit or- ders for. the fastest-selling article on the market: good for $25 a-day; work both in city and on the road; refined, pleas- ant and profitable work. Cali 818-819 Forsyth Bidg., at*once. Help W anted--Male, F emale THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE has mov- from 825 Atlanta Trust building to 400 Central building, South Pryor and E. Ala- bama. Phone Main 5566, Stenographers, typ- iats, bookkeepers, clerks, etc., wishing posi- tions should call at once. Hours, 8:30 to 6, and also 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday and Fri- day. Out-of-town applicants write full par- ticulars, work and salary desired. No charge to employers for our prompt, e ficient serv- ice. When in need of clerical or commercial help save time by calling us. ATLANTA railway mail clerk examinations coming. Hundreds men-women, over 17; wanted. $1,800-$2,300 year, Write immediate- for list positions. Franklin Institute, ept. 54-J, Rochester, N. Y. TWO young ladies for general office work, and one man, 19 to 25, for special work requiring fair knowledge of mathematics. Call Room 400 Central bidg. RAILWAY mail clerks, stenographers, tyv» ists wanted by government. Examin.- tions weekly. Prepare at home. Write for free list and plan 809, payment after securing position. CSS, 1017 Chestnut stf.. Philadelphia. ee care Salesman Wanted WANTED — SALES- MAN WITH EX- PERIENCE SELLING LIGHT CARS AND TRUCKS. JAS. H. PRICHARD MOTOR CO., WEST 2100. REAL SALESMAN BY large national adviser. Exceptional opportunity for live-wire. Reference and bond required. Prefer some one who has traveled North or South Carolina, but any real salesman considered. Address, C-308, Const. We are HIGH CLASS «stock salesmen. WANTED—A young man about 18 age to act as shipping clerk; for advancement, Apply 302 Silvey with references. WANTED—Job press feeders, male. linotype operator; non-union. Blaosser- Williams Company, 63 North Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. WA D—Two men to sell Ford cars. See Mr. Ragsda le. 188 Peachtree street. EXPERIENCED multigraph operator for SALESMEN TWO book salesmen on live proposition, just off and never shown be ; good opening for sales manager who can k in and. teach new men. Call 818 Forsyth bidg. THREE sales daily clears $3,000 tag Fi aA here 15 At- ; repeats. Box — rthe, fastest ladies to solicit or- ders y the ae peter the market; for a day: work both in city and on gy Ha 4. — pleasant and table 818-819 Forsyth bidg. | Skewes SALESMEN wanted to handle a line of silk aists as side line. Jos. Lazarus, 56 N. 8 wanted to portable and sta j ete. Straight commission; . State full details. Situation Weanted—Femate a of en Businesses fur. Sale’’ mailed | request. Get on our mailing tist. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044. THE C COMMERCIAL EMPLOY MENT — _CY, 325 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY WANTED—Party to invest two to ire thou- Baw dollars in local company amply se- ng Bhs by contracts and 10 per cent interest. ly by-night, but safe, legitimate busi- ly yt C-252, care Constitution, YOUNG married man, 8 years’ experience, wants to* buy or work grocery business. Address C-309, Constitution. * OR SALE—Miscellaneous AUTOMOBILES » | WE PAY CASH, FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick 6 touring 1918 Buick 6 touring 1917 Buick 6 touring 1918 Hupmobile touring '1919 Chevrolet 490 touring | 1919 Chevrolet 490 touring } 1920 Dort touring, new 1918 Overland 4&5 touring 1920 Briscoe touring 1920 Seneca touring 1918 Ford cutdown We buy, trade or seil. Jj. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy St. LEXINGTON, s5-PASS. NEARLY - new, perfect condition, 5 cord tireg; over $100 extras. Bargain. Phone owner after 6 p. m. Hemlock 2945. TIRES at 30 cents on the dollar. Mce- Pherson Rubber Co., 15 Houston street. 1918 LEXINGTON, 7-pass., dition, $750. Must be sold oe sacrifice. S. M. Futch, 613 Y. FORDS — DODGES 1920 Dodge touring, new 1920 Dodge truck new 1920 Dodge roadster 1918 Dodge touring 1920 Ford touring, starter .......-. 1920 Ford sedan almost new . 1919 Ford worm drive truck Fuller, Elrod & Powell 32 M MADISUN AVE. i-\ SPECIAL BARGAINS 1918 Dodge . sedan 725.00 | 1017 Buick Six touring 550.00 | 1917 Buick Prac. new Hudson speedster.. New Oakland 6 touring 1920 Ford worm-drive truck LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Mariet:a Street. Special Bargains 1917 Ford truck 1919 Chevrolet truck 1919 Ford worm-drive truck One Ford ecutdown | 1918 Ford roadster One Chevrolet touring One Buick touring | 1918 Maxwell touring 1918 Paige USED OAR CLEARLNG re) | 8econd Floor—181 Marietta St.—} He Bought a NASH 1919 FRANKLIN sedan, newly repainted and rebuilt, cord tires. 1919 Packard Twin Six, 4-pass., PEN EVENINGS | SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 541 Peachtree. Phone Ivy 5362 1920 MAXWELL—Good as new, $75 extras on it; best of condition; best offer by Dec. 1 gets it. Will take diamonds part or all payment, 210 Richardson st. Main 3244-J. USED FORDS: for sale. David T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree street. 200. Terms can be | Cash oS. A. 2704, 175.00 eeeeeseee e@eeneeaene eeeeeoeoeaeve eeeseeveen eee like new. Policemen, Hunters, Firemen BLACK RUBBER COATS $7,95—$8,95—$11.95 RED RUBBER COATS $8.95 $11.95 Black Rubber Helmets Areade Raincoat Shop CHARLOTTE SUTTON, Mgr. 136 Peachtree Arcade _ eR. Seay SS & 4 BLANKETS $4.95——#5.95 Arcade Raincoat Shop 130 Peachtree Ar rcade. eg . eee Ve f i a. TZN GCN COOKING RANGES WE HAVE a stock of two or three almost | brand-new cooking ranges at. a bargain; fire Apply at Hightower’s, 100 Whitehall strect. FOR SALE—One large house direct current air compres- ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service. Incorporated. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. FUR good autos see “a -Mimmitt Co.. Peachtree st. Ivy MONROE MOTOR oe C. S. LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE.. USED CARS bought, geld and traded. J. M. Pharr, 22 South Porsytb atreet. { 20-6 KISSEL—Just gone over. |. S | | backs and grates in perfect condition. | ' FORD Westing- | 1919 ) -HUPMOBILE touring, for sale cheap. Ivy 7787. Hill-Holden Co., 247 Peachtree street. SEE THAT VELIE 34. FORDS—Apperson, Buicks, Overland. Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. Go0D used cars, J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree atreet. NOTIGE—On account of my health sell my Oakland Sensible Six, in ct shape. Call and look it over. M. Price, 67 Kalb avenue. Stl) cars and trucks. itegder Motor Co. atge dealer. 822 Peachtree. ,GOOD used cars — and Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. must per- $625. | fe R. ‘ sold, J. M Ivy 8136. FOR SALE. USED FORD TRUC KS CANNON, egy aor + nee & Co. {SED — — Motor Ca., 375 Peach on SED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. \AKLAND eased cars; era Ine to selee Peachtree. perfect con-- 250.0 | HOPE 80.00 | and service. from. So. Oakland Co.. AUTO EXCHANGE SEVEN passenger eats + il as —— pay on house and lot. C AUTOMOBILES TIRES. 3 for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 These tires are all standard make, and in Ore ALL wrap ALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS tel @n Cash Basis. FULTON TIRE tole 6 W. Peachtree St. ‘ TIRES. DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 115 8S. FORSYTH ST. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 AUTOMOEILE BEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE CUAC'H WORE CARS REPAINTED. tops Pon ppatr uo and repaired. Whee «pring cepaired. "90-1: 23-1 24 AUBURN AVE. IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTUR CO., 143 Marietta White Hickory Trucks. st. j avuTO fOPS8 AD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 | AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE WE rebuild ana paint used Stuts cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. ELECTEBIC SEPAIRING. SIMS yn nee Service station. Al) Kind: eleo. repair done. B. A. Odom Bros. Atlanta. Gil) aton-leak oiston rings. $1 each MONEY TO LOAN 314 PER CENT MONEY igi = on personal property of all SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 2296 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. Phone M. 619. 314% LOANS FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly rates, payable in monthly tinstall- Under supervision of state bank ON legal ments. examiner. SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG. COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. MAIN 3057. MONEY —Wanted. $3,000 NORIH side residence, pay 8 per cent, first mortgage. Address C-294, Constitution. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. 8H. ODELL CSED TROOKR <a CAR BARGAINS. | WhITR co... 48 TVY #&TREPT. | USED CAR bargains, Newkirk-George Mo- tor Co., 447 Peachtree street. DODGE — BROTHERS new and used cars. | Black c & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. ioonGna ¢ touring car Bargain. John Lott | ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. USED CARS. Belle Isle, 88U Peachtree street. Ivy 507. . BARGAINS. “Willys-Over Used ( Cars land, Inc., 461 Peachtree. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp. 471 Peachtree street. Oo. OC. Baggs Aut« THE Main with auto- Smith Call MULTIGRAPH, matic feed; mimeograph protectograph, L. C. typewriter, Remington typewriter. 308 Austell Bldg., or phone Ivy 66522. FOR SALE—China_ closet, bookcase and dining chairs. 17 Willow street. Phone Ivy 7807-J. VERY fine platinum lavalliere blue-white 3-8 diamond, cost $250. onek. C. -H., Constitution. CHEAP Kitchen cabinet, __ bedroom suite. Ivy 1 BULBS, jonquils, barri-six Watkins, rea- sonable. Mrs. E. A. Moore. E. P.. ex- change 254-W. LADY’S diamond ring, worth $300: will sel) for $200 cash. C-316, care Const. LEAVING city. Cheap, kitchen cabinet, dining table, chairs, gas range, table, brass bed, chiffonier, halirack, etc. 315 Church street, Decatur, Ga. FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. PIANO, Kranich & Bach; also player piano slightly used. Special bargain. Walter Hughes Piano Co., 48 Auburn avenue. WILL swap my Hudson Super Six for Dodge or Ford. Wolpert, 72 Marietta st. OLD-FASHIONED home-made goose feather bed pillows; full size. Ivy .2814-J, perfect $150 mahogany 3-piece 339. GooD - Oar ba*gains. UIsed ca Mai at CARS. Josepb G. RENEWED Rlount, 885 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. ‘SED cara at bargain. J. G@ Lewis Motor Co,, 282 Peachtree st. LIBERTY BONDS WANTED. WE BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. West, Atlanta National Bank bidg. 218 Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO FURNISHED rooms for light hkpg. Children welcome. 98 W. Peachtree. TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Sink in kitchen. Ivy 7858X1. 4 Kimball. ONE furnished room and kitchenette. Couple preferred. Ivy UNFURNISHED. THREE unfurnished rooms. 10 Darnell st. C. F. Thomas. Used CAR bargains. The Automotive Co.. 76 W. Peachtree St. USED CARS BEAUPRY MUTOR OO USED CARS SEB Atlanta Ocdillac 169-171 Marietta S8t. *'o., 1838 Peachtree ot. THREE unfurnished rooms for light house- keeping. 280 8. Pryor street. FURNISHED OR UNFURBNISHED. TWO nice rooms for light housekeeping; afl conveniences. 72-A Orme. Ivy 5273-W. GARAGE AND REPAIRS Cc. A. TAPPAN 111 South Forsyth Street. | SERVICE STATIONS A WISE AUTOMOBILE OWNER WILL NOT ALLOW SMALL, NECESSARY REPAIRS TO GO un- noticed. Let us take care of your repairs as often as you detect them, and thus save a large repair bill in the long run. We can remedy any kind of trouble on any kind of car. Owners and Operators Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. B. FRANK HALL Atlanta, Ga. NOW is time to smoke EEM tobacco for colds, eatarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. DIAMOND—1% karats, perfect blue white Wesselton, bést gra ade. P. 0. Box 437. For Fu-niture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 833 No. Pryor. L. 1611. SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bldg — tg a ant showcases: practical- y sew; emall or large. in. Ter 60 Decatur stree out Nae Pet Stock IMPORTED CAN ARIES, IMPORTED Hartz mountain canary birds; aranteed singers, $12.50 each. Main 3. 16 W. Mitchell st. H. G. Hastings Co, TYPEWRITERS OP PPP PP PLP DEPP EPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Non- visible, 3 months, $5; visible, 8 months, $8 and up. Write for Catalog C-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 3805. SEE OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY WHEN typewriter ~ needs repairs, call ex- pert. K. M. Schell. M. 2707, 131% W. Ala. 1TYPEWRITER — No. 10 Remington visible: reasonable for cash. 219 Hurt bidg. BUILDING MATERIAL PPP PAP PPL LPL LOLA ALLL ALL long SAND $2 per ton. Prompt delivering. Cal! W. E. Kingston, 3 Main 6155. Ivy S757. 7. FURNITURE—For Sale BPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PAA FURNITURE for sale. Must be sold imme- diately. 60 Currier street. BIG MONEY! For your second-hand furniture, rugs, ete. We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1173 for estimate man. Yr yt TO N FURNITURE STORE 16-18 East Mitchell St. WANTED UNDEVELOPED WATER POWER L. B. 88, Arlington P. O., + Virginia. “eG Pal BIGHEST CASH P USED FURNITURE. te el en FURNITURES Poort tor can OUSBHOLD UD goods bought by Central Ave Mitchell. M., 2424. as- EXPERIENCED stevosrapher and office position at once. Ivy 500. 3 sistant desires _ BUSINESS CARDS ~~ ie desire. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without aimply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. BUSIN ESS CARDS — Ar me | FUNDS on hand for 26 GENTLEMEN wishing - “solid comfort, Ww ALKING gistanc e. Call West_ 443-J. NICE LY furnished, modern front room. FU RNISHED room with or gaye iy board, ——_ TWO mont FOR small Sharp MONEY—On Real Estate Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans ’ PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta residence, store or apartment property at current rates. Loan correspondent Life Insurance Company of Virginia. a. B:. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. I. 678 Improved Real Estate LOANS [INTEREST 6 PER CENT T. J. BETTES & CO., Ine. 2089-10-11 ATLANTA ‘TRUST CO. 8SiL.DG Ivy 2240-41, Formerly Empire Bldg. —_—_— a $2,000, $2,250, $4,000, $6,500. TO LEND on Y= espa property in Atlanta or suburbs. W. 0. Alston, 21 Hurt bidg. REAL ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANE 6% 6% 6% 6% HORTON BRUS., Attys., Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202- ag B National City Bidg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962 MONE 7FOR REAL ESTATE 5 LOANS AND PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO., 318 ATLANTA NAT. BANA BLDG. MAIN 3010. MORTGAGE loans and ‘parchase money notes on Atlanta er — Consult us. Established since SB TURMAN & COMPANY 208 Atlanta Trnet Co, Bids. eee ee REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nath Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390, MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. ioan «and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman. 53 N. ayth street. Real estate and renting. IL HST and second mortgage tuana A. Smith, Connally puilding Main 2940 FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS, DIRECT Meee? pa Ss 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG. HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes, W. A, Foster, lu4 N. Pryor street. [vy HARK. MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which incindes interest. No delay, money here.- Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. FARM MONEY. speeat Rete for Farms and City Prop erty & W arraon 414 Emotre Bide BOARD AND RCONMS CAN accommodate ladies and gentlemen with beautiful furnished, heated rovms, Be | REAL _ESTATE—For PEACHTREE STREE | BARGAIN, PAYING 8% NET. THIS property:is close In and can be purchased on real attractive —~ terms. No information over phone. See -H. B. Peek, 326 At- elanta Trust Co, Bldg. serlen, @ room AVE. bu es, erica, 6 rooms; 000. § terms, & Dodd. Ivy 1420. HAVE a — J. M. Brownlee, Tr. _ 224 Peachtree Arcade. Main 30, NORTH BOULEVARD—Several veral lots at Bar gain prices. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy y MIAMI] RBAL ESTATE— Rowers & Ector, | 217 10th street, Miami, : Ww. & tRBAD — an _ftor s sale or exchange. Smptre SEB our Sait Last pudlisned weekly . tL. Thrower 389 Noria Forevtb street. THOS. S. HARPER. 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ib you bare apyth:ng for rent or gale, list eith Burdett Realy Co. 16 Candler ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN HUMES. FORSTTH BLOG. © eelis homes, iota, rent *UR home bargaine see Payne & Transportatior Bide. i A gags listing of your property. Give chance. Bep Padgett, Ivy 7465. 814 “yg Bidg. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. ‘Trust Oo, of Ga. Phone Ivy al MISCELLANEOUS. A“PRE-WAR PRICE $2,750—$350 cash, $20 month: five rooms, hall; walking distance; newly i painted, new roof, electricity, gas and water. It's a bargain. 229 Grant bidg. Ivy 5341, id es $3,700—INVESTMENT—$8, 700. TWO HOUSES, industrial section, close tn: same as new, rent value $600 annually. $500 cash, $40 month. 229 Grant bidg. Ivy 5341. TWO lots on the Boulevard, 50x150, for $1,800 cash. Apply Owner, 287 South | Boulevard. FOR SALE—One 3-story building adj ae station, with five acres of lea suitable for apples. Apply Box 1, Lakemont, Georgia, LIST of ‘‘250 Homes in Atianta™ mated on request. Get on our mailing list. LIGHT FOOTS’, 4N. P: or 8t _1vY 7044. SALMON CO, 7 FORSYTH BLDG, HOMES op easy payment, without ~ mort gaxe. . D. Beatie. 207 Trust Oo, ef da, Didg. Ivy 2611. INMAN PARE. ALTA AVE.—7-room cottage, near car line and school. Ivy 6414. IVY 3068. ; SOUTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDE—Extra gooa, modern 8-room two-story residence in three blocks of the courthouse for $6,750. $4,500 cash. The owner needs the money is the reason for very lew price. E. L. Harling, 815 At- lanta Natl. Bank Bidg. M. 1287. with or without private bath; with two or three meals. Apply 741 Peachtree street, | or Hemlock 2587. 90-22 COOPER ST.—Board and double and | single room, $8 to $10 a week; electricity, hot water. Main 3692-J. AND | BOARD- —137 Lee atreet, ROOM End. ROOM, vate HE RC West board 3 young - men: : steam heat, | pri- | home. 25 Porter place lvy GS16. | id a FURNISHED. HOUSTON 8ST. Atlanta Hotels; per day. Week- ly rates. ’ RUUMS Up-to fHE ADOLF ate. price sao, 's35. $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy 6887. Ww. PEACHTREER, furnished room, xentlemen, | close in, very convenient. DELIGHTFU L bedroom, sleeping porch, private bath for two or three basins 88 gentlemen. Piedmont ave. residence section. Steam heat, all conv enience s. Hem. 2541. shing s« steam heat, twin beds, conv. . bath, _call W, 599-d ~ family; busi- Ivy 3699-W. — ———- ee NICE room in refined “private ness woman; _ bre akfast. W WILL re nt to one gentieman, pleasant room upstairs; private family. 33 West Peach- tree street. Phone Ivy 2675-J. [PLEASANT room for gentleman, bath: Marlborough Apts. Ivy 5584-J ATTRACTIVELY furnished, sdjeining bath, furnace heat;..gentlemen only; private home, 248 E. Fifth st. Phone Hem. T94X2. SMALL steam heated reom; meals; one gentleman. « Ivy 7359X2. 52 W. Peachtree st. Room for gentlemen only. NICE room. to gentlemen, _boarding houses, Ivy 1763. ROOM, ~ priv ate bath, sleeping porch; _ al® room _convenient to bath . 544 W. P'tree, LEAVE for Florida December 1. rent my home, furnished complete. — near excellent WILL Will 570 _ Spring street. convenie nces. Phone W. All FURNISHED room, furnace man or woman, West 1148. FURNISHED room close in; north side; gentleman or business couple; private fam- ily. Call Ivy 5810. ‘-APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. THREE months’ lease for 4room apt. to right party. Reasonable. No children. All conveniences. One block from car line, Ivy 4544-W. y. 112 LaFrance street. PURN. apart 0c apartment. Phone Hemlock 150. Ap- ply Apartment 7, 17 _Crescent | avenue, APT.—All conv. except heat; private bath: priv. entrance. 306 F. Hunter. M. 6060-W. ROOMS, bath, kitchenet 1219 kitchenette. Piedmont ave, Phone room 617, Piled- hotel. ONFUBNISHED. RENT—Upper duplex apartment, residence section, suitable two families; open fireplaces, large porches, shaded lot; possession Dec. & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth st. _ a heat, business A choice ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 BE. Hunter. M. 1896. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING, HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work, wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. BARGAINS [IN FURNITURE. — ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc. bought, exchanged. Main 1652-J.. PY) Peters street. i ae CEMENTING—BUILDING—REPAIRING. - R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, stens and walks, building and general repair work. Phone East Point 407-W. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST Wirrenstc ereuer.” DEBTS—DEBTS. | Gollects Doubtiul Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Cos Gill Bros. Co., 910 "Austell Bldg. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. ATLANTA ELEVATOR CO., 18 Gilmer st. Ivy 6686. Builders and designers of all types of elevators, electric, hydraulic and hand stock of used machines. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND —_ iy ey i. 58 Gravee oe Atianta, WIRING G EPI ~h ~~ Bel HOP _DEPA Belt Phe Phone, ivy 1788, - EVERYTHING ; ELECTRICAL, Ivy IT’s electrical, we can repair it ‘ROBT. L_ BEDGOOD. 9A B. Alabama 58t. St. GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS me D. roof doctors, carpenter, cabinet _Work specialty. All work guar. L 1. 5507-J. ” @EWERAL HOUSE CLEANING. FOR general house cleaning, repalring, painting call Ivy 4506. 51 Carnegie way. C et. JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. sy no cans, brooms, mops, brushes. dust sponges, chamocise polishes. §ani- tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. Ivy 2256 MOVING—STOERAGE. FLANAGAN BROB., transfer haualin Ave. MATTRESS RENOVATING, Trouton Mattress company, renovating a specialty. Phone Main 6184. 118 Peters St. OLD HATS MADE WEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or dere given prompt attention Acme Gat ters, Kast Hnnter 8t. . PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. . Special attention | given to all repair work. 81 or Davis & Son. Main 2493. PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 8. Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING AND PAINTING—-Rooms, 65 to $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-J. ROOFING AND REPAIRING, LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Be- cause I specialize on composition roofing. “nod i repaired, W. J. Armstrong, West ROOFING 4ND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND UF RUUFB PUT NEW OR REPAIRED. WORE GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 207-09 MARIETTA ST. M 3291-1856 On. of furniture and housework; superior in lo- cation, design, construction and equipment; garages; references, 6 Ponce de Leon court. DELIGHTFUL ‘s#€cond floor trie lights. FIVE-ROOM apt., Ivy 7542- 5-R. in O75 Lucile avenue; second floor. THREE TWO rooms, kitchenette, private bath; first & ADLER, 92% N. FORSY kitchenette. i}. APARTMENTS with sleeping accommoda- tions for six people, requiring a minimum Ivy 2%14-J. apartment, bath and sleeping porch, hot and cold water, elec- 765 West Peachtree street. modern, with all con- immediate possession. three rooms, furnace heat, ee garage; Immediate possession. $50. Hem. 951. ROOMS, K’TCHENETTE AND HALL 37 BEDFORD PLACE. LARGE private entrance. 250 Lee street. FURNISHED OR NISHED. THREE reoms, kitchenette, bath, Emory university car. 248 N. Candler, corner Al- bemarle. Ivy 6570. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED — FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR SIX MONTHS AT LEAST. NORTH SIDE ONLY. THREB ADULTS. NO CHIL- DREN. REPLY F. H., CARE — REID floor, WANTED—Furnished apartment, prefera- bly heated, of two or three rooms and Immediate. Address or phone S. Montgomery, care Cecli Hotel. STORES-— For Rent WHITEHALL 8T.—Retall district; posses sion Dec. 1. Phone Geo. W. Sciple, L. 4545. OFFICES—For Rent R00FING. See Us Before You Do An x BARRETT-LIMBAUG ~_ 81 Marietta St. Phone ivy S138 ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROUD ROOFING CO. — haying in roof- ing and repairing. Phone West i18-J._ STORAGE. LARGE truckload furniture stored, 5 Gauling free. Call A : ROUNTREE’S & Strect. M1576 Se Se TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. W. 8 Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. UPHOLSTERING AND yee CAPITOL UPHOILSTERING CO.— work of all kinds. We pack and also covers made: al gh ge Sh culltog. Weer S607, or Main 2906. rd OFFICE . with use of telephone, etc. 400 Central bidg. FOR RENT—Half of large office Forsyth building. Ivy 3067. FOR RENT—Business Space a for ea ALA. ST.—Secona floor about Hd ~ | and a bargain at that. SOMS—For Rent | WEST END. $5,500—-WEST END—$5,500 SIX ROOMS, hall, lot 60x160; block of Gordon, near Queen. Spend $250 on this place and you will have a sensible home 229 Grant building. Ivy S341. CASH $500. BALANCE EASY. ATTRACTIVE HOME, 6 ROOMS. GOOD LOT. IVY 3457. CONE. 6-ROOM bungalow; fine home section, at @ bargain. Terms. J. B. Jackson, 217 Peters bidg. Main 5531, _— —— SUBURBAN. $2,850—Cohege Park. Splendid 6-room bungalow, electric lights, newly painted, on paved street; nice lot, 50x1090; terms, only $500 cash, balance my monthly pa ments. A bargain. C. Forsyth, 207 Central Bldg. M. 2882, COLONIAL HILL, 6-toom cottage laundry in basement; — oS wee barg ] $6,500. Ivy 352 . ~~ SEVERAL new frame and brick-veneer homes in Decatur ready for occupancy, $6,500 up, on terms, Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co, of Georgia bide. SIX-ROOM house, barn, 7 acres land | _ Stop & Stone Mtn. car Mne. Mr. Trout. KR. NUTTING & UOD.. iOM Wiati didg., _ivy 5. Atlante property y aud Ga. farme, LAST . rour house with 8. a Christie, — 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 194, FOR HOMES in Deca tur—Jones- Ramapecd & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga, ~ eee CITY and farm bargains. 4. B. {fford, 20¢-5 Ovntra) Bide. Main 2861. - REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with M. ©. Kiser, B14 Candler Bidg. ‘‘We Get Results.’’ FOR RESULTS, Mst your property with Rivers Realty Co. Main 208, Real Estate—Sale, Exchange WILL sell or trade for north side a 5 my’ home at once. Apply 287 8. Boule- var 4 CAN arrange to accept automobile $2,000, in part payment for Senutttet Den galow on north side. Geo. P. Howard, 1820 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. EXCHANGE—60 acres, DeKalb county, r, for _city property. 220 Grant Bidg. Ivy 534. _ REAL ESTATE— Wanted i i WANT a honse, but am not going to to pay any inflated price for it. , Need about six rooms and want good neigh- borhood. Can make reasonable cash pay- ment. Prica must be right. Address C-323, Conatitution HAVE customer for real estate bargains. John 8S. Scott, Peters rs Hidg. WH HAVE several customers, colored, wha want homes in the city. Let ns heve colored property. Be sure to give num size of lot and house and terms, Ca Co., 402 _Atlanta Trust st Co. 0. bidg. LIST YOUR property with C. W. Lane Co., Co., © Inc. 24 Walton St. Ivy 7256. WE CAN sell your home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co, Citz. & Sou. Bnk. Bidg. L 1276 WILL BUY bargains in rentin property. Also make loans. IL. T. C., Po. 8. Box 519 HARRIS HURST, 714 Peters Bldg. M. 4547. “Worth the price” lIstin solicited. BLDG. LIST your property _ eaie with Fitabugb Knox, Ae BI “Fourth } Nationa) LIST 3 your witn as for Ea ag Rag PR Te: CENTRAL prope wa ‘_Realty Co. Phone Mr. Cha Empire bulldin REAL ESTATB ~ — eos) by one Realty Oo.. * The W. A. Morrie Company, 803 Hea- ey ST your with . Benjamin D. Wat _kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUB renti Smith. Ewing & Reakia. a y with W. #. r. Co. bidg. WRIGHT & BURES, FORSYTH LIST y o_o nak Bi "Bldg. EN rty wanted dn ak ct WH ARE cash buyers of real Realty .. 813 FOR immediate sale ie in ST LI FOR results list your Hall & Co., L - 401 Atl, Tr. Co. FARM LAN DS—Fo or Sale vation; some good bottom land; barn, good well of water. J. A. Johnson, Manchester, Ga. FOR BALD of rent, jn 112-acre tracts, the nest Ia h Ga.; 6-room painted — ral Genitive tarains' pede seorgia white farmers 7 Ps Littlejohn, Albany, Ga, NEW ¢ Geecriptive oulletia of Georgia farme new ready. Brotherton & Callahan. Peachtree Arcade, Atianta. Ga. GILBERT CO. 605 FORSYTH BLDG. Ivy 1901, j ACREAGE ¥e ‘or tio at x BL 4 FARM LANDS—Wanted or half space; suitable for office or Phone G. W. Seiple. 1 4545. | LIST your farm and city with 3. C. Reynolds. 228 Arcade. Main : REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale 58 BEDFORD PLACE, 6-ROOM COTTAGE, sleeping porch; lot 50x140; bath, gas and electric lights. Price, $5,750. Terms. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. ] IVY 4236 | “4 Ror wy he . te ‘ x ?
Page 14
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 27, 1920. ~*~ ey, THE GUMPS—TIMES HAVE CHANGED SINCE FATHER WAS A BOY [———_———————} WHY WHEN | WAS A BOY , Yes — BT You MUST | _ 7g ct aes Wow: 4 | HEARD Yov “TELL HIM YO PUT - WwoR?e WAS LAW — | USED To RESPECI EVERY Worpo | BOY VSED YO HAVE ONE UD sic” ndsction | digite: will’ be Records a WS BELVE Suir OW AND | Saw We WOULDN'T DARE GIVE HIS FATHER SAID— | ota 5 OM FASHIONED a nguinite ip Ges viele Galion HIM WALK O.& OF HERE wit Ue ae ae AN ARGUMENT cwr? al A Se N sSu*r— A NEW suit a tew 2 AVE LKED “To WAVE teams. Aji visiting brethren cor- P) R 1] XYov VER. WON AN ARGUMENT | SEEN ANY oF ovR F se . , dially invited to meet with us. | layer ANOUS | FROM HiM KET CHILDREN VISCBEY MY FATHER- a 7 . : : w. eee —_ “ . = — . . . — . Bolton Lodge No. 416, F. & A. M., will be held this (Saturday) evening, NovefffSer 27, beginning , : promptly at 7/80 o’clogk. The . —— os owe = * be conferred unior arden Funeral N. ofices W. W. McGriff, All duly qualified brethren cordially invited to meet with us. By order TWO CANDIDATES | ried to the voters of the entire city.{ and declared that .\"some. things} An announcement was made that] have gone here tonight Mhat we i : | . FOR SCHOOL BOARD | vows rics it not mre omy) in 2 oir and te rae il! AA mogrgsement Directory dust. ’ any registration fee. . . . ro LG , J TUMLIN—Frank A. Tumlin, the lit W. J. WARD, Acting Secy. . First : ; niaiesesreracastsenlins 0h cee ate Claiming that the seventh ward | meeting.” THE TERS MOVIES tle son of Mr. and Mrs. William of December 1 to succeed Fred E,. | citizens were attemping to use steam Four Names Submitted. A Tumlin, died Friday morning at a A gpecial assembly of sig i i- a os : rivate sanatarium. The remains Jason Burr Council No. Winburn, resigned from the board of | roller tactics the tenth ward resi The names of four proposed can Atlanta Theater—Today (matinee Tader Theater—Ali week, Dero- te cakem this tSataréay) mornths i 13, Ro & & M., will be ~ * education as fifth district repre-| dents, supporting W. Garland Cooper | didates were presented at the gatn-| ang night), the smart musical com-j|thy Phillips in “Once to Every 25! Yak a atl held in the Masonic Ten- , , . . 4 at 5:35 o’clock to Oakwood, Ga., , as their candidate, withdrew from|ering Friday night, two by théjedy, “Irene. Woman,” and other screen features. | ¢o. funeral and interment. Harry ple this (Saturday) eve- G, Poole, funeral director. — 7 BB door mo ys iy Grand Master all the de- * mm sentative. Each party nominated a ' eondidate and the fight will be car- / j i ue : : rice | ecar-| the meeting and at once began to/nominating committee of fourteen| | mpenter—(Keith vaudeville),| Criterion Thénter—All week, Anita | make plans for his camgaign. SPPOTRTSS At B: MOUMBE HOG TS! ges wav. tor. program. Stewart in “Harriet and the Piper.” | sarroLD—The friends of Mr. and ferred at Mr. Cooper and his friends with- | Tuesday night at the Peeples Street and other screen features. Mrs. W. H. Saffold, Mr. and Mrs. et se a Ae, = — hy | | drew while the second ballot was|school, and two from the floor,in-| | Leews Grand Treater —faude-| site Theater—All week, Milton | 3,7, Satfold. of College Park. Ga. | x Golding, and several of the Grand officers | being counted, William L. McCalley, dependent of the nominating com- aa pictures). s¢ . p Sills in “Behold My Wife.” and other ~ ¥ = — ree ete = are expected ta Be. — s&s ow | Jr. nominee of the Parent-Teacher | M™ittee. The nominating committee screen features. Williams ane Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gnaetie aan” Seuninal to be at the Temple te Ree association and the seventh ward| named for consideration of the fifth FOUR-YEAB-OLD BOY Sensis. Shattennts we Oe Burson are invited to attend the at ome » = a — Masons are in- me i. - = s s . , ee Pam . , , rit meet w ’ You | ‘favorite, being his opponent. Mr, | district wesrepmongagl ween L. MeCal-, HURT BY AUTOMOBILE liam S, Hart in “The Cradle of Cour- baetardaul spot gg ge ae x ’ » E. E. CUNNINGHAM, I. M. McCalley received sixty-one votes on | /ey, Jr. and W. Garland Cooper. Then] age,” and other screen features. penis eae chapel aa thaeee . Reete: WILLIAM A. SIMS, Recording Secy. the second ballot against thirty-one| from the floor J. M. Sanders nom- ° ; St Th - Interment North View. : A called communication of W. ! KO DAKS for Mr. Cooper, but ‘before the re- | inated Judge W. W. Tindall, former} , Joe Hutchinson, 4 years old, who rand enter—All week, Naomi f D. Luckie Lodge No. 89, Free ever : sult was announced Carl Dolvin,| Juvenile probation officer for the] struck by an automobile driven by Straight,” ~ thet Street. Called | GLANDER—Mr. Herman FE. Glan- and Accepted Masons, will be AND . n, struck by an automobile driven by ght,” and other screen features. der died Friday afternoon in the \ held in its Temple (West End) one of his supporters, took the floorcity, and N. T. Poole placed in nom-} Roscoe Corden at Julian and Bell- “ at 2 o'clock on this (Saturday) wood avenue yesterday afternoon Vaudette Theater — Saturday, ‘7th year of his age. He is sur- afternoon for the purpose of pay- inati Walte “ orm ; , ALBUMS = r C. Cooper, former! ..°5:30 o'clock. The child suffered | Douglas Fairbanks in “Down tc | Vived by one daughter, Mra. I. L. Y ing the last tribute of respect Walker; two sons, Messrs. J. H. to our deceased Brother, V. Eugene Arnold. n | THEATERS secretary of the Atlanta Chamber of/ 9 fractured leg and arm. Corden| Earth.” , | p Commerce. will face trial on December 8 ona and C. O. Hardwick. The remains | Funeral services will be conducted at West have a distinctive charm as On the first ballot Mr. McCalley | Charge of reckless driving. eg | No. 2.—Saturday; Con- | were Pog to a, parlors Bane — ere — at mee A spay: — ° in, : “6 “r }. Poole. e is a member /] men n "es ew cemetery. uly stance Talmadge in “Mrs. Leffing- 7” and | qualified brethren are fraternally invited to | Christmas “ifts. A complete ATLANTA T 7 , , ? A HEATER @ijtea with 40 votes; W. Gar-!| YOUNG WOMAN TAKES | well’s Boots.” yreondschattepand gut | sume By woe fe on = a TODAY land - Cooper was second with Schiller Lodge of I. O. O. F. . odaks and cameras is at 25: Walter G. Cooper came POISON BY MISTAKE | .. S8vey _Theater—Saturday, Clara | neral and interment will be an- W. S. RICHARDSON, Secretary. your disposal. Mat. at 2:30 third with 14, and Judge Tindall re- , a Young in “Cheating Cheat- | nounced later. - Night at *:30m/ °'v°" 2% 4n¢ according to a rule| = Mrs. George Rrown, of 102 Ivy UNDERWOOD—Mrs. Anna W. Un- Funeral Notices ; | « imi Street, took dos i Alpha Theater—S r, - 2rw ‘rid: Sale | Goodhart Tompkins Co. : Tuk MUSICAL COMED? SENSATION, adopted to eliminate the low man, e 00 a ose of poison P er—Saturday, Anto-/derwood died Friday afternoon at KITCHENS—The friends of Mr. Roy : , ; through mistake, thinking it was}Nnio Moreno in “The Veiled Mys-| the residente, 400 Confederate ave- | *! ; 72 N. BROAD ST. dropped out. Then Mr. Poole with-| medicine, last night while in her|-tery.” _ ‘ nue, in the 65th year of her -age. | W- Kitchens, Mrs.“L. D. Head. Miss | , drew his nomination, leaving the| room. She was rushed to the Grady : : She is survived by~her daughter, | Abertine Kitchens and Mr. and Mrs. Before field to the two men named by the a orp for RS tna gee banc the . Mrs. H. E. DeNise: three sons, See Bb pr ore ap b “Ni a physicians said that they could not W , r | attenc 1e funeral of Mr. Roy W. Vion. OV. 29-All Week nominating committee. tell at that time what kind of poi- HEN THEATER a ae ee Kitchens this (Saturday) morning : at 11 o’clock from the ¢hapel of ; 1 1 sof ‘ ; Quality First. Service Always! TADS ONLY SOUVENIR At this point the friends of Mr. | son she had taken. CLOSES EMPLOYEES | to the parlors of Harry'G Poole.| &t 11 o'clock from, the chapel 0 VULCANIZING MATINEES TUES. & THURS. Any Seat Cooper moved that these men be]. Poneral and interment will te an 14 : seine Ky., Cakiwell, Jr. will officiate. |_ $1.00 permitted to run off the race be- | MORTUARY = FIND DEAD MAN Horomia OE cg gentlemen selected as pallbearers In At the down-town tire surgery Regular Matinee Saturday. fore the people, instead of selecting will meet at the chapel Inter- " He has hundreds of imitators, : : : ae ent Holleywood etery McDonald-Binns Tire Co. but there is only one a single nominee at_the meeting. M ; Fort Valley, Ga:. November 3¢.—-. 3 men olley w oot cemetery. rs. Marie Cobb. be Langston took an end seat in a Edward C. Bruffey are invited to at- ENGLISH—Died, Thursday at the y r | : a The Man This proposal was beaten, and the : 2/1 165 Whitehall Main 5843 ALEXANDE : “si tend the funeral of Mr. Edward C. oars J ou | a R Who Knows. second ballot was prepared. News was received in Atlanta | moving picture theater here early Pru ey this (Saturday) morning, psa oH bs heeler etreet, Br. | Addresses Are Made. Friday of the death Thursday in} yesterday afternoon. When he fail-| Nov@mber 27, 1920, at 10:30 o'clock | G&0Ts@ Washington English, in his Washington, D. C., of Mrs. Marte |ed to leave late at night after the| from the home, 128 South Pryor| Minmety-seventh year. Remains will be carried this (Saturday) morning ” { | res . ife | FOR CHERO « COLA Walle preperation of the ballots Coline Cobb, mother of Kenneth] last show was over, employees of| street, Rev. Father Jackson officiat- I ‘ was going on a number of short ad-|Cobb, well-known Atlanta citizen. | the theater proceeded to tell him:|ing. The remains will be taken to t© Clarksville, Ga. for funeral and i dresses were made by various sup- |Mrs. Cobb’s death occurred at the | “That's all.” He was dead. Lang-| Baltimore, Md., for interment. Bar-} interment.. Awtry & Lowndes Co., >HONE MAIN 5659 porters of the candidates. There’| nome of her daughter, Mrs. James ston was agent of the American! clay & Brandon Co., mOofticians, P. J.| funeral directors. Foster L. Hun-. ‘ ©, . Young. The funeral will be held in | Railway Express company. Rloomfield in charge. per in charge. Attend ! were also numerous speeches dep- | Norfolk, Va. . Poe | a | : ; recating the injection of ward lines| . . — i grace wr FR we er ee yi | | into the selection of a school board Miss Anna Stanford. Httle “davarnter of Ste: ama ae hi ee ne site Miss Anna Stanford, one of the Z 7. , a in a sixth see | ' ‘ ny, sar. - Tr: i pene “uners ri . his (S ay | is : | McCalley suggested that, his name wey ta Arig sag etn "an ATKINS PARK: In this restricted residential park we are offering a a emma ad . cathe telas wae m te be d df consideration, de- | 2'@45 & er , ~ beautiful six-room brick veneer bingalow, with tile roof. It h “= rem bts ~~ hl +S domi ag West Peachtree street. She was 98] ] ' , C has 42) tree Baptist chuch Awtry & : e et. s arge living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, two bed rooms, bath Lowndes Co. funeral directors ¥os- If so, ou can optain ¢ claring that he was willing to elim- years of age. The body was sent to| and laundry | i . o . “4 ~ ° y in the bas m a On Ee | 4 inate himself and concede Mr. Coop- | Sparta, Ga., her former home. She taste, and the lighting pao en age J Aang fg pepers’ gerry ge ter L. Hunter in charge. BRUFFEY—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. AA Br sg, wad ~sae Ys ee -« 3 J ea a LA. ee. yee Phat ~ a a Som oa > jue Z na es riy oy ap a Be a. ah a RS Es a +5 a ¢ RP he © eal “ie «ae es Faciy 7 7 ‘ey , Ld oes - a we me 4 %. mea a hae 7 t ae a ee “Wed a ee te ty . sure relief by taking ; ss LiL NE HIS SEASON. er’s election." A chorus of noes |i, survived by one niece, Mrs. | laf i x PRICES —¥i vd ae Sutating tek tet A De suREestion. Charles W. Williams. ge tile front porch, cement side drive and garage. Price $15,500; terms. | 4RNOLD—The friends and relatives ry y One of the contenflons, of the ST. CHARUBS AVE. Near Highland avenue we are offerffig a six-room | °f Mr. and Mrs. V. KE. Arnold and a a ee ee rard* citizens Friday night 7 frame b i ily ‘i 3 , tenth ward® citizens y 4 Mrs. Anna W. Underwoced. ungalow. It has hardwood floors, beam ceilings, two b®d- rn PO Gg cern og my Bh | see . ) a was that the tenth ward’is entitled rooms and a glassed in seeping porch. It is furnace heatefl and there | : al to representation on the board of Mrs. Anna W. Underwood, 65 years is an exceptionally large ck yard. As the owner is leaving Atlanta,| H. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Howard * 2 4 es * eared io cae sg? > education, since Mr. Winburn was/| of age, died Friday night at her possession can be secured in a very short time. Price $38,000. H. Arnold, all of Atlanta, and Mr. ~ and Mrs. Joseph M. Arnold, of Sa- a seventh ward resident. Carl | home, 400 Confederate avenue. The Dolvin introduced a resolution early body 18 at the chapel of Harry 4G. FORRES & GEORGE AD vannah, Ga., are invited to attend in the session askifig that the nom-/ Poole. Mrs. Underwood is survived j the funeral of Mr. V. E. Arnold ee yy | : ae eal , > te | inee bearesident of the tenth ward. | by one daughter, Mrs. H. E. DeNise; ; today (Saturday), November «2; — a : ee aan 2 A motion was made to rule the pa- | three sons, C. H., T. M. and C. W.!|pparpy py “WE SELL LOTS” 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from the West Bat: | 4 Shows Today—2, 4, 7, 9 O’Clock. per out of order on the grounds | Shaft. = UILDING. ante cubeer is mane IVY 100/ End Baptist church. The Rev, Lizzie B. Raymond & Coz, that it suggested ward division, and SS John F. Purser, assisted by Rev. W. M. Seay, will officiate. The in- : ; R. S. Lowrance, chairman of the a ‘ ) “WELCOME HOME” meeting, sustained the motion. Mrs. Martha Owens. 100% terment will be at West View cem- | ' At the end of the second ballot the Buffalo, N. Y., November 27.— etery. ,» The following gentlemen Murphy & Lockmar, Cooper suppofters quit participation, | (Special..—Mrs, Martha Jone Ow- | will plgase act as pallbearers and * | DR KAHN “THE LAUGH TRUST” but did not retire from the hall. ens, aged 70, mother of Mrs. Harry of DE nena and the best prewailing rate of interest meet at the office of H. M. Pat- . is Ww Son at 2 o'clock: Mr. While ward lines were distinctly} B. Ketchum, of Atlanta, Ga. died at you receive :'when you buy a mortga oO terson & : > se drawn, there were a number of cit-/ last night following an _ extended Atlanta Real Estate through Weyman & Connors. Carey Medlock, Mr. R. M. Sheffield, And You lI See ; The Screen’s Sweetest Star, izens of the seventh ward who an-| illness at her home here, 154 Flori- The value of a mortgage is fixed, and follows neither Mr. W. A. Sharp, Mr. John Dennis, 0.4 Auburn Ave ; BLANCHE SWEET nounced their support of the tenth! da street. She leaves two other the ups nor downs of the stock market. Mr. Guy Moore and Mr. M. A Cason. ‘ Registered Optometrist ana ward candidate and vice versa. daughters, and two sons. Inter- Services’ at the grave will be in —lji— Manufacturing Optician “The Girl in the Web” One point candidates Want the Bible Read, ment will be in Auburn, N. Y., the WEYMAN & Cc hi charge of W. D. Luckie Lodge No. A a Rip i RS a a of both former home of the deceased. § 89. F. & A. M. sides announced that they wished Have Atlanta Mortgages for Sale. STANFORD—Died attene residence. et 18 Decatur St. unmistakably understood. Each is New York and - ) , 222 West Peachtree Sf, Friday, No- bh. :" isu ilu i. us- es Se ie in favor of having the Bible read vember 26, 1920, Miss Ann Stanford, Quartermaster, Camp Gordon, Ga. 136 , 2 : : 7 i at Central Officers’ Training Opposite Kimball House in the public schools. eed “amen will be sold at public auction, PP : i » 2 R ] Women will be permitted to vote New Orleans Limited in the 99th year of her age. She in the election of December 1 sim- High class service to points in is survived by a nlece, Mrs. Charles beginning at~10 a. m., December 6, 1920. i Further information on application. B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE ply by registering with Lucien Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Ari- L. Williams. The remains will be ‘TODAY—2:30. 7:30. 9:15 Harris, county registrar, and with- }-2ona and California. All steel stand- ; sent to Sparta, Ga., today (Satur- : ’ ard and tourist sleepers, library ob- a Og day), November 27, 1920, at 12:15 oF ‘ out the payment of any registration a ener ON THE RAGGED EDGE fee, according to a ruling of City] servation car, club car, dining car. p.m. via Georgia raliroad, by H. M. Patterson & Son, fer funeral and OVERCOATS AT $7.50 SRE EAT Toes — Be easea siete: Meee Leeeee, | ABaat_tcges WET Pony e 8—OTHER KEITH ACTS—3 ed Friday night. To find out the | ROUTE.—(adv.) interment. ) EPLAN’S LOAN OFFICE MUUsly Tetired ‘thee the thecting nna | Should portray every ele VENABLE—The friends and rel 2 re e , ~ BD). i 6 friends rela-. 30 Decatur Street Near Pryor Street called Mr. Mayson over the tele- | y tives of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Ven- Parker, L. C. Smith and Winchester Shotguns, ) phone. The announcement of the ment f : : : able, Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Eppler, of é New, $45, Value $65.00. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS city attorney's opinion’ brought oa een business = “ Philadelphia, Pa: Miss E. Pe. Ven- , ' : * cheers from the women present. | ! : manner worthy of the firm. able, Mr.-and Mrs. E. B. Venable, . Resolutions of regret over Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James’ Bisho of Be Better Looking—Take}| Winburn’s resignation from the WZ || Campbell county; Mr. and Mrs. Zode Olive Tablets 1 lage cet le Taenetat BRAND SS i 70) KTS) D O E S Y O U R S D O TH I S ? | sche Wenabie ype gy Oi tng ot 4 and | B US IN E S S LOCA 10 N S To have Ph ge rw brig! it Tile ecatines ccetine, one cee y . - sre ag Hine ane vet and Mrs. . im a g of buoyan ; —? ae SS 2 ‘i Be ; Jilmas enable are invited to: at- | ) eyes, no pimples, ng Oi yancy | were adopted by unanimous rising , <a ie" ian tne i iia nes . a ali |] Dilmas Venable are invited to at- like childhood days, you must keep | vote. Flavoring “*** Extracts : Seedesa od Pn a : | : ' i; Listrici your body free from poisonous wastes. eR | enlple today (Saturday), Novem- : In The Hear: Of A-tlanta S Neu Retai: Dist {Ci Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (a vee] BALTIMORE M-AN ASK YOUR GROCER FOR y ake it a good one Come in to see our samples. ne Pole. Bictgiy~ Pg Fin or ty a table compound mixed with olive oil) : Rev. S. R. Delk will officiate. The Hunter & Forsyth Streets act = oo liver = bowels neve — J AILED ON CHARGE pe meee me muaee | tn apa Naleahed @h aoe. on Toke potty w nay ty OF ABDUCTING GIRL Now try the...--..BEST | ee Ref BP ray rwe — ~ as STORES, LOFTS AND BASEMENTS § | _,Teey start the bile and overcome “||. RUBY MEG. CO., Ine. ESSE ee : constipation. That’s why millions of} Atlanta police arrested S. C. Boite, Atlanta, Ga. prensa: wee gg ge Within a block of the big department stores. Just a boxes are sold annually, 15c and 30c | {7 yPars old, and Esther’ Watlace, ’ Il | tives of Mr and Mro William Trise- few steps off Whitehall. Modern stores, big lofts and Les. 6 ler, Mr. David Trissler, Mr. and Arthur Trissler are invited to at- —(adv.) Harris street late last night. anne Boite is wanted by Baltimore po- { ‘ORO Mrs. J. A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. basements. 5-year leases. pe Pn “ee eee. of rte ea $50 3 tend the f lof M Will! | cording to a telegram from the you—typowsite . en e funeral o r. am F F ll I f ti . chief of police in that city, to At- Fold i ap—take # with Bu Yo x f Trissler this (Saturday) morning at or u nriormation see lanta headquarters. Ng yo " 222 Arcade, M. 114 y ur mas Gi 10 o'clock, November 27, 1920, from pee the chapel of Greenberg: & Bond A. G. RHODES & SON . | | officiate. ‘Interment wit be is 202 Rhodes Building. | DEAD and Cards from West View. 4 | K : M’'CREARY—Died, Mrs. Minnie Mc- | Life is a burden when the body a (UP te ty i = . Creary at her home Friday after- ee ee EE EET noon, afte an iliness of eight | ene AT CLARKSTON, GA. MEDAL | (nnn Taylor. ‘Thursday afternoon, at the . 67th year of her age. She is sur- Mountan cair line and Georgia Road, one mile be- _ Atiasta, Ge. ,an (2OW | pri igh- jf) three daughters, Mrs. J.-P. Treads Stone 4 , Distance Telephone 8083 9026 ane 60 Al e offer, subject to prior sale, some high ean: Sallunson. aes wae 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- Phone or write us for prices. day) at 2 o’clock In the afternoon sa in charge. Se ~ | is racked with pain. Everything ee oe ee —< hs, in the 41 ; a ‘Somes and the victim bosoms | [iii BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG. CO. |) 3°". owisn’sfstsd‘treettpete . & 0) GARDEN FARM des ent and downhearted. Introduce Your | oy A. O. & Roy Donehoo, and the fu- = : $ 16,00! pond ownt | : te : F neral will be announced later. . To bring back the sunshine take | 1 15 N .Pryor St. Opposite Candler Bldg. TAYLOR—Died, Mrs. Mary Jane. : x : se : home, 121 Paynes avenue, in the Suitable for dairy farm, truck farm, or country residence. | asthe Cleve, Sixty-two acres, with a five-room house, fronting on the | . AL coal il “<p rs Attormeyeat-Law. ce ” wantee ade sen ae a i See low Clarkston, Georgia, twelve miles from Atlanta, known , CAPSULES] | O28 Avianta grade Kentucky Velvet Lump, and good Ten-/ 9} couch and Mrs. M. D. Glosson. The ’ as the: Brand Place. The national remedy of Holland for over lnc ‘adi | a a nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run Coal. J) Freee eee eyes ore viene | chanics ing & Loan Co. sulting from kidney, liver and uric ucid| #4, . (AS IES AM \ ry ; | 4 me ce & ” soaking bey 5344 | | TREE AB crceaion tires cine Brigman Motors Co. ]|Ke raf-Sronanairtaitted |1 Phone Ivy 753. Truitt.Coal & Iron Company ze: Sawyer” Hit oftictate and the 2 S aes Carotene aa tomes peg mera “Evy ‘Dt. Ivy 2246 . ) 2 ¢ r 1 $1.00 rs — — = atery, ‘with. “ O. ‘& Roy Donehoo |. FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY ~ Card of Thanks. irs A DRINK WITH A KICK irs WE PAINT CARS|} 228i, tts, || RES ‘KEEP A FEW BOTTLES ON ICE ap |i Expctts, im Charue: of UE oo, « sxSmutetrnacrn” Terai ser etry | iin eee = Sn 8 AT HOME. Our Shop Guarantee |/— AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars wubbapmiuine | ALONZO RICHARDSON &. CO. RS ai 2 Call Ivy M17 fer Estimate. 4 Made by THE RED ROCK COMPANY }):-1 tosses. cra co nhified Public Aecountmts peer = 229- Peachtree St. a TLANTA ; ; said Sam Kaplin, ~ all oy , ———
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A > omc, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION _ sien, ie — rT ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. oie eaten 2 — . a em ee —_ _ wae Looky, CLEM!--- 1 DO BELIEVE HES a) DECIDED TO MIND ME ATIAST! | TOLD fe Him NOT TO Piay FooTBar, AND * “pees ey EVIDENTLY HE'S NOT PLAYING! SEE- - FT” ---THERE S THA BALL RIGHT THERE -! a. aiinaambeasaar Se = = Ss 4 s™."? GEE, ELMER'- : ONCE! --- AND LL We r “| JUST THIS ONCE!----AN' PLL PIC UP EXPECT TO SEEA BIG- We 9) HOO~ RAY: / MY CLOTHES BETTER EVER, EVERY IMPROVEMENT IN THA }w, Ft ) GEE WHI2!-~WHODA . WA Pie. ‘| - =. NIGHT! - -- RIN I, MAq--=2 ~*~ £5 CLOTHES AT NIGHTS ood | ¥/ THONRIT?----- ee cin | | | GOLLY! -.-! ea, ail tty Bs Na ‘ oN vs “ 7 ae ole ‘ ‘A ere, ‘ The = naw ° yr ‘ “For Frys SARNE!---Wwors THA GATT, \ EEE. , GOSH, MA!---- SOMETHING VERY | Omt---- ris MATTER? ---ARE YA GOIN’ LOONEY UNUSUAL DID HAPPEN. ----THATS i ge OR WHAT! ?------you'D THINR : | THA VERY FIRST TIME YAEVER | IS IT! ----. SOMETHING YERY UNUSVALHAD | OWED ME TA = Se eae 7, WEIS HAPPENED--- THE IDE-A!--- SUCH \ | IWANTED TA : CARRYINS ON---—--! , ; —— Bul kal [hi dh lak io AW- --GEE WHI2,Ma--! =~ % ----—|F THATS THA CASE AN’ YOU : .. OVER JUST WOT | TOLD tae INSIST ON BEIN’ SO SMARTALECREY BM ' We fee 63 AS --- SAE SAID, vee) ABOUT IT, | TARE BACR WHAT 1 SAID | P.,,. shen bgt i “7 ABOUT THA FOOTBALL GAME! gmat fo: sali ae Ne ike A * AN 2 LL HANG +4 yo, Ks uy bi | : pe bigs? Z% hee ; ig A ais "be f ¥ ME SIGE Ie Be PP teed eg St Ae gf s > ee? wall «(te see ee Ps > eet Tat
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»- — $2) EBM ATS ao - - ote a a . _ Backes wean as oe Aas eae ct 2) les _ ‘teeent\ | BET XWEYILL ~ FX MMHSS Me ¢ +r (Copyright Sus Loox at’ THIS * BOY— CLIMBED ALG a : “t fas | ay ea Gat A. Lov OF VP ON THE. SHELF ATER JAM— : : 4 ES HE DONT FAN Y¥3 'LL TAKE CARE Ri i - : aS oe ¥ TOPAY - I'VE } ATTENTION TO WHAT I TELL PULLED THE? WHOLE SHELF DOWN im 7 ANN ATTENTION VO | OF HiM— \ PUNISHED You — IT SEEMS THE ONLY BROKE SIX_ JARS OF MY BEST | iia | ee Ay M~ WHAT A NICE FIRST o a f] WAY ‘YO IMPRESS ANYTHING CRABAPPLE, JELN— I'M TiRED OF | HI Ny | Ey WANT YOV TQ. GETH’ CLASS RASCALNOUVE / ABR | oo Po YovR MINP IS With A 4 os | 2 re } GROWN VP TO BE ee eae yp STRAP — BRING CORRECTING HIM. ee — bw = ae = - ME “THAT gs) ae Be 3 wKread|\ Razorstrae, Fe == + * oes , - Ax Let + ABR Rare * te . Y ” — aa = 52 5 dca ™ a* WY ie ee et ‘ ow ~ Ae eoeeen Teer wosoghper; oe! pettes ee So : oy pee pa NOW COME HERE |‘ Xov ithe 7 wow vee ‘veace LITTLE TORMENT — YOU NEEPAT 11) / ~wov A Lesson Xou TRY “YO RUN, AWAY — WONT FORGET AS AER Thales Nathalie) VAseR Lt | ANBAR AGATE SES t*» .* QT tee eo! ara eres let rte \; Ve. GET You = fe . | \ AS NOV LIVE + #o0 eeeee oe ° o-*e* eee © ee Pe OOS + # OOS SRR TSS res eS eeeeeees FOB ee eee ae eeee 6888S ++ ee ee ree ee = NEXT “TI mt Nov REACH Besser secaseecees eer SE ARGH setustiit cit , EHH HE BOAT) SHORE) OE ot 3 ~ us EO. YAM JUST THINIK- [| Pee Bait hapa’ ereay* os Vo eepe| f 7 AND le THAT ISN'T OF THIS STRAP — MANGE | tee |) bee 1 me WILL i ati SASS J ET Fe 7 enovend tur Give | Nov'tt As For / ae : , OP Baad bet Foo. WoU ANONXHETe GOOD ONT —— TWELLIVVT YOU IN THE St Ger RUN AWAN FROMM 1 i [oe “oe see NERE AND tll fil OV TARR UU NEVETL COME BACK ]- : : hey, ieee pitoe He aN acs Bet a A WHAY KING OF A BON AM | GOING YO RAISE 7 WHERE DO XOov EXPECY TO ENP WHEN Yow START Lice His 7?
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SSRXKXS SMR SS LEAVE . ati f TY SHIFYNDU INSPECTOR, 1 LEAVE DER VHEEL MIT YOU, VHILE | TAKE ME oe oy ween DER FOIST GOOD SLEEP AW, VOT A RELIEF |} IN A VEEK? DOT DEM FELLERS ISSGONE! EVEN A SCHOOL INSPECTOR ISS BETIER ASA PIRATE ! ail a _ —_— SS SS muninmag a at, ae ages sate SSS 4 4 > , 7 a ¢ TWOPONTS U VAIT VEN }ON DER STARBOARD | GET DOWN UND SIX SHEETS } INDER WIND! Je ee eS — a LOOK OUT WHERE Youre GOING! RSYXLXEeennnes oar SSPSSMMS ys U,. =~ i es [7_Now, KEEP YOUR EVE DP Teas eee) — SS" ( FRONT UN ON ME, INSPECTOR, UND YOUDER Rist, You. SEE SOME DIR . | Wy FANCY STEERING | RRR lr ECTIONS FRIIZ EXCOSEUS | | Ee Eee INSPECTOR, | a ve eum t BUT IFS BETTER YOU LEAVE A MAN STEER: DER Mean” ‘ » 4 HARD-APORT UND SWING UND REEF IN YOUR Co Z fednelby nid A << a SMOWE STACI! o hiinisheisennienillaama OWN ~ THROW i a. ge eee 2. pee, GET YOUR WAGES! en AGAIN, YOU LUBBERS! / HAUL EM IN,CAPTAIN, UND LET'EM HELP DOTS A FINE BUNCH! MIT DESE KIDS! KIDS! IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE, DEY PL 1SS ALL ALIKE! PIRATES UND j SO! HERE You ISS 4 FRITZ DOT VOS A FINE PIECE OF SAILORING! MSIE *. |
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IS Tes THE UGHT) | 1D Tew THem - JUST EXACTLY COMPANY — - WELL 4 : OUR LIGHTS ARE , Me aaa | =O\NUAT A THOUGHT © : ALL OUT=- WHAT'S ee aaa) OF THEM-- THeYit | 4 ) THE IDEA ? a Be | PAY MorE ATTENTION a ae jo A MAN'S VOICE \ ’ =. THAN THEY yItt A : « | 2 WOMARKI'S — Copyright _ t Joe war ARE THERE'S A LOT OF Now Dow'Tt READ ON Sa ee . a GooD READING (‘VE Too LATE DEaR~— AH-H- THis ‘iS THe : Joe! Pease THOSE MAGA ZINES!? 7 Gor To Catew ve ee) ToS to tT ISN'T LIFE- | ONLY WISH Shut THs 4 ( ove: I'M Not A BIT = Good FOR YouR — THE NIGHTS, Were DooR- THE . ; SLEEPY EITHER ae a» EYES~ LONGER — HERE'S A LIGHT SHINGS tra GOING = 5 27 2°) SToRY BY TERHUNE RiGHT iN MY To READ IN} So r , | tPit THAT .LooKxs Goob EYES BED v1 | ce Bs JUDGING FROM THE ™ ot Wah OTOYUAT gd PP Pa oe yt PRA IR eR . ey r et ; rey PTET Hr’ Peder my. . aba. . . t WML ee ff BES ff itll shes At t04, M1, Ta uy ow i. KNEW ie , You wart TILL #§ GoT | ? gees : ‘NIGnT Eo fT ALL SETTLED Down ! “2 8 ae | aoe: Gi ae F Now «ve Lost You'Re Just AS NEAR PP fF bok Se Mf MY PLACE— I've To IT AS t Am hee ge 1 Wah | — <a ‘ae & | eg Se ALL OvER. AGAW= WE tte »a¥ rer =< aad Bn) es st HELL YES~ HELLO THE PHONE — — NO! Ters- is- | HAVE NO IDEA 1 THtinw THEY See ie ae a WHAT (I'm READING io You- COULDN'T. : 25 oe S| wo- WRENG THe LAST Time UTE MAME wie : eS : mee NUMBER. ' a OUT . | oo SS s <a | ie. en Gouee (Lc GET A PIPE Z OF TeBSaAcco FiIRST- GSMA : MY NERVES AR ta Var gc — FORGO ALL JTUMPY= - Wf FoR A UTTLE eee ae [HERE Goes THe eA. You = he: quer eg Eat” LIGHTS ! DARN Tre Lissting » ae 2 oo : THe LucK ys A ajo SAID py ce Just AS \ GET Se tuaven Pn NICELY FiXED!? PF TER Tea— Goo? WiGHT -
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_ , ° * ae ; 7 KARGAZINE JECTION UTION ATLANTA CONSTIT — ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. MAGAZINE SECTION - ~ ~ . hat ES NES eo . ; a = a . * a J re ' . ‘ _ 7 R 4 ' * hea we” - ~~. Sea 8 » ny ig Kae , = ‘i t 3. 5a oS ta & ~ ~ a . ~ » “ a 2 TAN eR ee eee , : . 6 ge a », % “SR Raettsne a : we . > a | SS mo een ae " we ss ~~. ioe, AF 3; Be els FS hate 2 pee As ‘ : 4 ory > ye ig ® {Pw ~! ‘ “ys gl 5 As od a + a = @sometimes the execu- _& ae , \ > . ™ = of e = < ~~ Fa - vs . -" 3 “S <A ‘ < x & cay *. 2 - 7 ¥ = POI MO APE AON. Lie AED IE ae wot ; oo = mee reat RO RN Ea ne cate er 4 “Right or wrong, he is my husband,” she told news- papermen who questioned her. “My first and unchange- able duty is to stand by him. 1 married him for better or for worse. | have made my lot. | shall abide by it. It is a wife’s duty never to question ner husband, but to believe what he says. | do not ask if he is a murderer. I have no right to ask that question. No matter what he is, he is my husband, and whatever I| have of life, or money, belongs to him.” : Well, she gave $1,000,000 of her money and yedrs of her life defending him. Even when a jury foreman, after many trials, said, “We find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree as charged ih the indict- ment,” she did not relax her hold upon him. She was his life preserver. He-clung to her and in the higher ' court secured a new trial. Throughout the preceding trials fortune favored him, strange, uncanny things happened. The state’s principal Witness went mad at one trial. A juror left the box never to return at another. The trial judge lost his mind and was committed to an asylum for the insane at a third. Through it all she stuck to him, faithful be- yond degree, never relaxing her interest in him, never expressing doubt of his innocence, no matter what the testimony adduced. _ And there was another angle to it. “Acting as de- fender of her husband, she was spending the money she received from the Swope estates. On the other hand, more of the Swope fortune was being spent to prosecute him. Thus, matching dollar for dollar, she played out her lone hand. Then, one day, it all ended when the prosecutor, officially informed of the reversal of the verdict of the jury on which Dr. Hyde had been sen- tered to 99 years’ imprisonment, arose and _ said, dramatically : “We cannot keep up the fight against this weman!” He pointed to Mrs. Hyde. “Her faith has tied our hands .despite our evidence against her husband.” Thus, her triumph was complete. She stood alone, though, on that day. Relatives had been estranged. But even thdugh many condemned her, there was a goodly part of the community which held her up as the most remarkable example of uxorial fidelity that had ever been brought to its attention. Now, in a divorce action she has begun in Kansas, She charges “extreme cruelty and violence,” and asks that she be legally separated forever from the father of her two children, from the man she so valiantly and loyally defended. She is living apart from him. “It could not be avoided,” she says, to those who question her at the residence of S. L. Palmer of 4004 Troost avenue, Kansas City, where she is at present. _ But the suit has caused many tongues to wag, remi- niscently. And there are some who lay a finger on a paragraph of Mrs. Hyde's complaint, which reads as “He a Studied words and conduct, tried to estrange plaintiff's children and friends from her, and has exhibited a sullen, morose and cruel disposition de- void of any sentiments of affection, which has caused the plaintiff to live in constant fear for the welfare and lives of herself and her children.” rnin heim Sette eA Ml ell iane e — oe a soieiaieiennenetel
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TA CO. You Can’t Afford to Neglect These Precautions f By Mrs. Henry SyYMES HERE are demons your medicine cabinet. They are iving in wait for you and they will get you, toc, if you do not lurking in chain them to the poison bottles where * they belong. Do not wait for an accident in family to give you warning of presence, but begin to-day to get ready your chains. Go over the bottles in your medicine cabinet and se@that the polsons are marked so that there is not the slightest chance of their being taken by mistake. Night is the most opportune time for the demons who live tn the polson bot- tles to get in their work. When you neglect to turn on the light because you remember just where the medicine for indigestion stands, the little imp in the hottle of carbolic acid, or morphine, or helladonna laughs for joy. He knows that some one has changed the position of the bottles in the cabinet, and you will be likely to take his poison instead of the medicine which you seek. Now there is a way to outwit these demons even tho you do persist in finding medicine in the dark. All you need do is to stick two pins in cross- bones fashion thru the corks of the poison bottles. When you remove the corks, the pins will tell you immediately that the bottle holds poison. Of course you should see that each bottle has a label on which the kind of poison is plainly marked. Some states have laws requiring that each polson label include also the antidote for the poison. If the labels of the poisons in your collection, do not have the anti- dotes printed thereon, then get to work at once and write or print new labels whivh include also the antidotes for those poisons. You Know in an emet- vency, one never can tell exactly just what is the one right thing to do. But when the right thing stares you in the face then there can be no tragic mis- takes. For your guidance and to make the work easier for you, we are listing the more common poisons and their anti- dotes. Poisons may be divided into three classes, corrosive, irritant, and nerve poisons, and each of these classes requires a slightly different treatment. your their To the first class belong the acids and the strong alkalies, the poisons which Persons poisoned by sulphuric hydrochloric acid, and nitrie acid all be given something stain, acid, should first of to neutralize the poison, The more com- for these poisons are even Jarge live neutrulizers magnesia, baking soap, or plaster from the ceiling. Next, “quantities of oil should be given. mon soda, i oil, salad oil, sardine, linseed, castor, ot und poisonous plants. cod liver oil will serve. In the absence of any oil, milk, flour and water, eggs beaten up, or eVen water in large quan- ities may be used. Follow with a stimulant which may ‘be strong tea arid coffee, ammonia, or alcohol. Carbolic acid requires a slightly dif- ferent treatment. First the mouth of the patient should be rinsed with pure alcohol. In the case of a grown per- son, 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls of alcohol mixed with an equal cuant.ty of water should be swallowed. Follow this in five minutes with two tablespoonfuls of*ep- som valts dissolved in a little water. Lime water may also be used to rinse Several glasses of this may Stimulants should be patient should be kept the mouth. be swallowed. userl and the warir. or the strong alkali poisons such as caustic soda, potash, and lime, the neu- tralizers are vinegar, lemon juice, and orange juice. This should be followed by oil and stimulants as for the acids. The most common of the irritant poisons are tartar emetic, blue stone, Paris green, lead, corrosive sublimate (antiseptic tablets), phosphorus, arsenic (rat poisons and other vermin killers), The very first thing to do for these poisons is to give an emetic. Mustard and water, salt and water, and lukewarm water in large quantities will serve. Follow the emetic by the oils and stimulants. as for the acid poisons. Omit the oil in the phosphorous poison- ing, however. The nerve poisons are divided into two classes, the sleep producers and the convulsants. Opium, morphine, laud- anum, paregoric, soothing = syrups, powders, and chlorodyne belong to the first class. The antidote for these is, first of all, an emetic. It is important that the patient be kept awake. Strong coffee, slapping with a wet towel, walk- ing up and down are all effective means. ir the patient is weak, he should be placed in a lying-down position. Arti- ficia] respiration may be necessary with this type of poisoning. The more common cOnvulSants are strychnine (more common vermin kil- lers) belladonna, and oprussic§ acid. Emetics are in order here also, but very quick work is necessary, so do not wait for something to be prepared. Tickle the back of the patient’s throat with a finger until vomiting occurs. Artificial respiration may be used. if you will see that the poison bot- Sles in your possession bear these sim- ple antidotes, you may be able to save a life. When the doctor arrives, it is very often too late, you know. Even tho yOu may never need to use the antidotes, it will be a comfort to know that you know what to do in al» emergency. ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES _— Beauty and health helps are free to every one. If you want a prompt reply be sure to inclose a stamped, addresse envelope. Otherwise your query will have to await its turn to be answered thru the colamn. All letters are abso- lutely confidential. Superfluous Hair ‘) Will you piease publish 4 hair? I nave and arms, byt | do not to depilatories, as they the growth, and the elec- expensive, When appli- DUCK- remedy for superfluous quite a lot on my face cnre to resort only increas: tric needle is too bleaching superfluous hair is one cation @aily suffcient’?—UGL\ LING. —— ry ¢thoda ol removng few, CO’AT ec. A. ‘yhe fuous aif 2re tric needle, of move them permanently, and a cdepilatormes which W! This lost meth- There is the which will number of move them ior a time od does not hair as some When svak a bit of increase the growth of the people believe bleaching tne uperflueus hair, in five “parts of of ammonia and I cotron heroxniae and one part place this over the hair, holding it in place liv bits of adhesive for two weeks. At the end . tupe. wo this every night cf that time the superftuous hair ought to be so light in color as to be almost invisible, IT am printing below the depilatury. formula for a A Depilatory Sulphide of soda or calcium sulphide. .1¢0 eratnus Chatk - 10U rains Mix thoroly, and keep «ary in well-eorked hottie until wanted for use. Take enough to cover the part to be cdehuded and add warm water to if until the preper conetstency {s se- earel. Spread over the hairy surface and allow io remain from cone to five minutes, according 0 the nature uf the growth ana the susceptibility of the skin: then scrape off with ae .blunt biade-.a paper knife, for example. lt ishouké be removed, as in every Case with a Wepilatorys, when the burning sensation is preylpeced. Too long contact with the skin ~Ao be avoided, and immeddtately after the heir has been removed the denuded surface shovid be gentiv washed with warm Water «and a eold ereatm or Aa Hla! oll aumlied te Prevent irritation —_—_—_—_——~ Cannot Think Q. | am 16 years did. My dizzy and heavy. Everything seeme like a dream, | cannet think and make very slow progress in school Can you advise me’—T. O. D. } cad is A, ‘fhe dizziness and your inability to think may be dux to some physical eause, You should consult a physician, who will be able to discover the cause and so help you. Blackheads Q. My skif is very oily and | have a RFreat many blackheads. |! am willing to put up with the oiliness of my skin if 1 can oniy get rid of the blackheads whicn are very noticeable. Can vou give m=? an effective remedy for them ?— a A. Lam printing below the green soap treatment fcr bie ckhbeads, which will be excellent in vour case. Your skin will becoite less oily if vow carry wit the follow) eee my For Oily Skin Ganish all rich and greasy foods, for diet ‘a8 @ great influence on: the condition off the skin. Wiping off the face occasionally with diluted alcohol (25 per cent strength), is bene- ficiat In the case of an olly skin. A few drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax in the water “ith which the face is washed ts also helpfu). Green Soap Treatment for Blackheads Tincture of green soap ............ 2 ounces — Dictilled witch hazel .. osee 2 OUNCES Let the mixture stay ou only @ few moments, “hen wash off with hot water If the green soap irritates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day, Apply a cold cream. Green soap may be purchase! at any drug tore. It ia not a regular ‘‘cake soap.’’ but of about the consistency of custard. Open each seed acne with tne point of a fine cambric needle The hardened mass must .e pressed or vDicked out. The empty sac of the gland should then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar ami water or a_ very weak solution of carbelic acid and water. sterilize the needle before using it by dipping inte boiling water, as the use of any inetru- ment, unlesa the ekin as well as the. needle . thorely cleansed, ia always dangerous. Cleansing Cream QQ Will vou please print the formula for a cleansing cream which may be made at home?—B, O. \ | am printing below a formula which vou mey have filled at your drug- gist’'s, or which you may make up at nome. Cleansing Cream White Wax ae , Supermacet! Bs “weet almond gil Heistilled water CFeyTee. s 8s'ss ce - Saliewlle acid , 9 For Chapped Hands ©. | euffer a great deal with chapped Lands auring tre winter. Last my hands were a sight all during the eold weather This year 1 mean to be- gin early and see that they keep soft ind white. What shall I'do to keep hem that wav’?—DiSTRESSED. UT es Ounces OUTLCE Ss ounces Ounces gTairis year A. Jf your hands are inclined to chap you should cut down the num- ber of times you wash them. Soap and Water Will make them chap more read- ily When you Go wash them, be sure to dry them titoroly. A good cleansing cream May often be used instead of foap and water tam printing below ‘he formula for a cream for chapped hands: Cream for Chapped Hands White petrolatum Féun ts ! l‘areffine wat Lanotin Wet i .caed ‘Hil of rose Ak oheol , Melt the puraffine wax, add the petroletum and lanelin. Stir constantly, beating the water in during the process. Add the oil and alcoho! when nearly col, Chapped hands shoukd be treated by keeping the hands as dry as possibie and applying some such emollient at night before retiring. t asily s “ « Remedy for Corns {%. Will you please tell me what to do to get rid of a corn which is very }ainful?—MRS. L. O, T. . >» . — Pa f am printing below a corn rem- eay: re ee eee eeeeeeeeberse Paint over the corn once or twice a day ani “Tete eWay the superfivous tissue st nient Time Has His Fools : Be Sure That Every Potson Bottle’s Stopper Has Two Pins Stuck Thru It in Cross-bone Fashion, and That Every Label Includes an Antidote For the,.\Woman About the House A “Baskart” for Baby BASKET go-cart, or, in briefer form. a baskart, will be found most con- venient for the small baby in the small home. It constitutes a con- tainer for the baby which Its plenty large enough for Baby's comfort and not too large for Mother’s comfort in walking round requires little work In the con- struction, You will need the running gear of a baby car- riage and a clathes basket. Surely some neighbor, relative or friend can supply the gear of somebody's worn-out baby carriage. 7 Remove the body and the = springs from the old cart and fasten an ordi- nary clothes basket to the axles of the running gear. For this you will need two half-inch strips of wood two inches wide and as long as the width of the bottom of the basket. Place these Strips on the inside of the baskét, one at each end, and fasten them to the axles with stove bolts thru the holes which had been used for the spring bolts. You may turn this arrangement into a bassinet by adding a top to the basket. Make this by using parts of four barre} heops. Three of these hoops run longi- ‘\udinally and are nailed together at the ends. The fourth hoop is nailed to the other three thru the center and holds them in place. Now cover the entire frame with a dainty chintz or plain colored silk or marquisette. Pale pink or blue crepe will suit the purpose very well, When Baby reaches the advanced age of one year, the top and the trimmings may be removed, and he will have an ideal place to play when he is in need of fresh air and Mother is too busy to look after him. The basket gives him plenty of space to move around without being strapped, as in the ordinary baby carriage. Then, too, there is less dan- ger of his tipping over when small sis- ter, who is a bit careless, takes him out for his morning ride. When he is old enough to climb out of his basket, there is no danger of a great fall, because it sets so low upon its wheels. r After Baby has outgrown his ‘‘bas- kart,”” Mother may use it tc push the Clothes from the laundry to the line and from the line back to the kitchen. Used in this way alone, the basket will be a great saver of time and strength. Hlandy Squibs Chewing gum may be removed from clothing or rugs, carpets, etc., with benzine. When a small sliver -or splinter has been run into the flesh. a good way to remove it is to fill a small bottle with very hot water: containing the sliver over the mouth of the bottle and press down hard, so that the part is held close. Unless the eplinter is a very large one it will come out of itself after a few minutes of this gteaming. Also, much of the sore- ness of the wound will be relieved by the heat of the steam. A good emergency funnel may be made in this way: Get an eggshell that is perfectly dry and make a hole in the smail end of the shell; stand it so that the hole will be well over the opening in the bottle and fill as vou would with a regular funnel. According to the department of labor, the practice so common among workmen in industrial establishments of washing their hands in oil or grease causes many skin diseases. The grease or oils as they come to the factories do not contain any bacteria, but they become contaminated after being handled by employes who have pus infections on their hands or arms. A frequent cleans- ing of the hands with warm water and soap and the wearing of gloves, wher- ever possible, is recommended. if your kitchen has paintéd walis, a g00d way to simplify the cleaning of them is ag follows: Make a solution of thin starch water; apply it over the paint. This will detract somewhat from the gloss of the paint, but all grease and dust will adhere to it when clean- ing time cOmes. When the gtarch water is washed off. the dirt comes along with it. then place the spot: How to Grow Bulbs Indoors Successfully HE very first thing to be remembered is: Don't buy cheap bulbs for forcing. They don't pay you for the little ex- pense and large trouble, for no tter how little trouble you have with them, it will he large if you are not rewarded in the end with a wealth of blos- soms. it really is quite an easy matter to grow bylbs ‘indoors if you apply com- monsense attention to the details. If you want.a glorious display in January, begin now if you are going to plant them in soll instead of water. Those requir- ing only water and pebbles don't take so long to get started. Choose your bulbs—hyacinths, narcis- sus, tulips, freesias, etc. Instead of using soil this time, suppose you try the fiber or moss that you can get at any florist’s. If it is not damp when you get it, put it in water, but tet it drain well before you use it. Get some charcoal and mix with it. Charéoa) is of the véry greatest importance when growing bulbs indoors. Place charcoal in the bottom of the pot, then the fiber, or moss. If you are planting large bulbs, such aé hyacinths, narcissus and tulips, fill the jar half full of fiber, press the buibs firmly ‘down (loosely planted bulbs are soon pushed out by their root action) and continue to fill the jars sv just the tips of the bulbs will peep out. Place them in a dark cool plate for about six weeks. This will insure good strong roots, without which thers will not be first-class flowers. Keep an eye on them, and do not allow them to get dry. Sprinkle with tepid rain water in order to keep them moist. It is a good idea to plant some of them, then wait ten days or two weeks before planting the rest. in this way you will have blossoms longer.~ You'll be delighted with the beauty of these plants in ful! bloom during the bleak winter days. By Mrs: CHester ADAMS ELL me what you do with your lei- sure, and I will tell vou what you are.” Did you ever stop to think that it is ihe leisure hours of | your life which are the best indication of your character” Very often people work at a certaip kind of work thru force of circum- stance and not be- cause they like their joh. If you ‘are a misfit at yo@r work, then iry your best to get out of the rut, of course, but do not waste too much time &ympathizing with yourself. After all, it is the leisure hours which really count the most. You see, they comprise virtu- ally one half of one’s waking hours. The modern day is divided roughly into three periods. There are eight hours for work, eight for sleep, and eight for what you will. You simply can't afford to let those 2,920 hours each, year count for nothing. Very, very often we hear the older folks tell about the things they might have done and say how different their lives would be if they had them to live over again. They may have gained great success, but all they see are the wasted hours which they might have put to an excellent use. ‘‘Well, thus we play the fools with time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us.”’ ' Let us come back to the concrete and discover what method time useseto make fools of us all. In the first placer there are those girls who think that they must make their hats and their clothes when they should be spending their leisure hours doing anything else but that. The business girl with *no talent for sewing is but poorly repaid by the hat or the frock which is the result of forced and uninteresting labor. Dowdi- ness is too great a price to pay for the luxury of seeming economy. It would be much better to spend that time doing the sort of work: she likes which will bring her in some money and hire some other girl to do her sewing. Tren that occupation gifls call ‘“‘fanecy work,’ bits broidery or crocheting which hours and hours of precious time and are really very beautiful when they are finished, For the artistic girl, this work is a means of self-expression and for the domestic type of girl it is real recreation. But for all others it is inclined to be only a waste of time and ehergy, whereas other talents might be employed to better advantage. “What are the important things?” you ask. Well, for the girl who has not had the advantages of the kind of education she would like beat, there are the night schools and the different courses given by Y. W. ©. A.'s, etc. It is not well for her to waste all of her precious l\eisure at the movies or in some frivolous amusement, when she might be improv- ing her mind and adding to her chances for advancement and happipess. We need te play sometimes, of course, but there should be time set thinking, introspection, and the reading of goo@ books. There are many things of Keen interest going on in the world today which should not. be neglected, Kivery girl is an integral part of the great future, and she must fit he: self to play her fart. The sort of girl who wastes her houra in a cofitinuous round of pleasure is no longer quite sufficient unto herself. God gave Us each a gift aiong a cer- tain line and He meant that we should make the most of it. If you have a talent do not let it go to waste. de\ elop it' It may take an .effort, {| know. When you go home at night. vou are tired and feel that you have this and that to do in order to help pay vour way. You are always meaning to get at your drawing or writing or ar whatever it is when you hav: time and are not feeling so tired. All this is fatal to talent... When i: is choked: back too long and not given a chance to express itself. it il appear. In the after years when jo0k back, you will wonder di6 with the leisure you used so advantageously. Don't be Time's fool. which of em- consume t here is not so aside tor music more jis. you what vou might have Be his master _SOLUTIONS * PROBLEMS TO SOCIAL Ld Mrs. Adams welcomes the opportu- nity to solve your social problems for you. you desire an immediate re- ply, or any hints concerning entertain- ing, be sure to inel a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Queries. with no stamped, addressed envelopes inclosed will be answered thru the columns, but they must await their e turn. Husband Unfaithful Q. Recently [I found tn my husbands room a picture and some letters from a girl living in this town, He does not know that I know of their existence. Shall I call: his attention to it and get a divorce or ignore the matter and wait for developments?—Mrs. E. F. B. A. Tell your husband at once about your discovery and give him the oppor- tunity to explain or: to make atonement. If you brood over your knowledge of his infidelity in secret, it will only make matters worse in the end, Not Popular Because She is “Quiet” w Q. During the summer vacation my best friend began to go with a crowd of girls. These girls came to see her and #he brought them over to my house. The next day she went to their home and asked me to go with her, Il consented. Before going, she telephoned to the other giris to let them know that we were coming. One of the girla does not Uke me beeause 1 am quiet and told her not to bring me, but to tell me that she Was going to a party. I found out a few days later that the party was only a make-yp one. This made me very angry and I dec@Zed not to speak to my friend. When I saw her | did not talk to her. One Sunday night ehe came over to my house. { would not have let her in, but my’ brother went to the door, [| was disgusted enough to throw her out. What can I do? I understand that she does not talk about me, only says that I am quiet. When | happen to say anything about another girl, «he always tells the gir! everything | said. What does lively mean, anyway’ { understand that it means being able to talk and tell a joke occasionally, but these giris seer to think that it méans dancing and al- ways talking about the boys. 1 am good-looking, but for some rea- son or other | do not appeal to the op- posite sex. My girl friend is ugly. but she can get lota of boy friends. 1 do not understand it at ail.—G. 8S. A. It is too bad that your gir! friend sc-ems to prefer her new friends and slights you. I should-not feel too badly over it, however, but find friends who are congenial. You would probably feel very uncomfortable with the bunch of girls whose ways are not like yours. If you want boy friends. you should try to be interesting “and jolly. Be an intelligent listener and let them see that you are not bored when they talk of their interesis. Association with your brother should help you in this. Marriage of Cousins Y. f am 16 years oid and im great trouble. A cousin Of mine asked me to marry him. He thinks the world of me and { like ham equaliv well, What “would you advise me to do?-JANET- INE i. A. IT must tell you tn the first place that I think you are tuo youtig to think of marriage You shoud be naving jolly happy times with #*number of boy friends, with no thought of a serious romance. Why not wait until vou are at least 19 }r 20, and then, if you are sure that you like your cousin best of all, marry him? In certain states the marriage of cousins is illegal, but the great major- ity of states have no Such marriage law. When there is no hereditary dis- ase In the family, the marriage of cousins 1s not inadvisable. re Dinner Invitations ®. I plan to give a rather formal dine rer inthe near future. How long bee fore the daie set for the dinner should (he invitations be sent out? Is it bete ter to have the invitations written or ene graved: What form should be used?~ Zen |. & —_ A. Ten days is the usual notice given in sending out dinner invitations Some persons extend the time to two weeks, however, but this is usually done only when great ceremony is to be observed, Or Wien engraved cards are issued. When the hostess is not accustomed to giving mary and very elaborate din- vers in a Season, the written invitatiom is the best. The form for both written and engraved invitations for the formal dinner is the aame. The written invita~ tion 8..ould never o¢cupy more than the first sheet of the note paper. The fole lowing form is correct: Mr. and Mrs, Dash Blank request. the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs, Doe's company at dinner (mn Welnewlay, November the Twenty fourth At half-paat 16 Meple Avenue Refusing an “At Home” Invitation . Recently I received an invitation for a debutantes “‘At home—dancing.’’ f was unable to attend. What is the thing to do in such a case?—R. seven o clock correct KB. D. =» NO written acceptanee or declina- ia necessary upon the receipt of “At home’. or afternoon tea card. ruest accepts by attending the function. When it is not possible to at- proper course is to send, by special messenger, a visiting card an envelope, ao that it will reach the hostess while the reception is in progress. If the invitation ix in the heme ef the nostess and her daughter. two cards shouldbe sent. If the invi- tation is In the name of the hostess and her husiand, one of the wife's aid two of the husband's cards should be ee Arrival at Receptions q. Will yeu tell me what is consid- cred (.e most correct time to arrive at a reception?-—Mrs, E. L. K. A. The reception card atates the hours between which the hostess will be on duty in the drawing-room. and her friénds may «uit their convenicnce ae to when they will appear, Of course, they will not arrive pefore the ¢arliest hour named nor after the latest. ([t is hardly good form, however, to turn up at a reception just before the stroke of the hour named nor to drop in late. Somewhere between haif-past 4 and 6 ociock is the most appropriate time. Between these hours the comoany ix apt to be largest leasure of min- ‘The tend, he post sent. | and the pl Zing in it’ Srearest.
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| | 4 Y | f Z : i Bes nd i ¥, ; 2 > 4 eas eee 4 ; : ae a 2 aS? Saas» *, J tue: ax rea a. hal a + : 5 lips eg te PY oe = % x - ts * Sr ME ane ees ; t Se in mz See : : > we is , 4 " & S f S c bye te J r . se 2 oe Z Lap. “a A PS ets ind - 7s “oe % 2 2 . rs A ee he Se _ i rn ~_— oP be a , ; ~~ . ¥ 5 » "> yay — . a W “¢ 4°35 ‘> Pie . ns ae ¥' > . ° .) Pe. —“ or ew" a ~~ 2 % x . ~ ' yon he Sans AP SA eS” Scene ane a Ty er 3° ¥, . oes ae id & -_— 4 are careless. Between a @ss suit and a pair of overalls he would joyotly select the over- alls. Between a high ha and a fisherman's weatherbeaten slouch hat, he would select the latter, He isa painter. Naa brush manipulator. of the elite school, standingn a luxurious studio in an expensive artist's jact, with a high feed model posing before him. He is the sort of artist who will take a box | paint and ship on an old fishing scow and cde back with virile pictures of stony, ‘wave battéd coasts. \His his- tory describes him perfectly, A decade or two ago, whethe I. W. W. was coming into its unpopular pminence, Johnny Jones was caught by the gol of social revo- lution according to the “hunies.” He joined the I. W. W. and became one | ite leaders. He did hard marching service foteveral years as a propagandist and organizer. 'e met and mar- ried the noted girl agitator, lizabeth Gurley Flynn. He was separated fromer before long. Here was @ banner romance. lizabeth Gurley Flynn has been for a dozen jrs-one of the foremost personages in the lab¢world. She is the daughter of an old-time lar leader, Tom Flynn, who was prominent inje Knights of Labor and other workingmen Mbments of the past generation. The girl thusas reared in an atmosphere of labor agitationad at sixteen she had embarked on @ careerf radicalism. She was an Hastern delegate the I. W. W. Convention of 1908 and from then) took a vio- lent part in I. W. W. activities. 4 has been a fiery speaker and leader in scot of strikes. Her chief fame in the East came h her work in the Paterson strike of 1912, whehe workers in the Now Jersey silk industry rejed against working conditions and waged one \the bitter- est labor’ conflicts of recent yeal Recently through some disagreement with I. |w. heads, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn has retiredpm active participation in the mevement,. Her romance with Johnny Jonesas short- lived. After a few months they dg apart and were man and wife no longerJlizabeth Gurley Flynn soon struck out on @ rohee with Carlo Tresca, another prominent rad. This affair has been one of the edifying sthcles of the Red world. The twain are said| be the joint owners of a devoted love, ane of te cases of deep enanioration of which fiction Whs have told a great deal, but which are rarelyind in flats, tenements, palgces, mansions, farjouses, adobe huts, parsonages, “schools, hoais or prisons. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn afCarlo Tresca are still a happy couple after . s “AS “itt = " '*¥ tiv se 4 ‘ ve 2 _“*s a * cop ge a et ry gk “ae }' in Ry rag he « e . .= Se ed - . COL ee, re we eh SEE RENE et = % ‘SSP TF Ob ax he ee ae 3 . * rr ks TF ORS i _ s 4 we 4+ 6 ay ay 9 o* v4 Sey im” @ ie ‘ ee rd Bw WFAA Cee na: SS Aa pgs? - OF ’ yr oF ie =. ‘ 3 * > ; > . ; lhe ry, Faz: ~ ¢)eu - 1 4 :* ‘RBS i 3 “°F ‘ i oe a Pod s a4 . = ; ‘ : * t» % > BM, ag > ke . , Ate i > x ~ 23h ’ a2 5 : Rs oe gatos be Jaws &S- ws. 3 4 a ene es i Sf tek y ? } - > SY Site as. nes 2 = af. *": . _ =~ * r a - ; a." r. i .*, a o* .? * Pie = ve er’ i 2 oR . S - ‘ Mad ae fal Xs. Mgt ier ge AT ar a Ee PI Weigh Seas a a ee a WP ee RS RIS 1 5 »¥ — <n —_—_<2-. — a ee a em me eS Photo 3¢ International Jehany Jones and his fiancee superintending the construction of their boat of doom, in the back yard of the Dill Pickle Clab. Chicago. of existence in the fight-laden atmosphere of the home. Surely this is an affair to edify more edifying circles than those of the “wobblies” and other Reds. After his parting from his wife, Johnny Jones continued his labor career alone, and for severa! years figured as a prominent I. W. W. He spoke at turbulent meetings. He rode freight trains and agitated among the brakemen and switch- men, He started strikes. He had troubles with the police. He led the life of an agitator of the more violent order. The end of his labor activities came in 1913. John Archibald Jones was a restless, reckless fellow who could find no faith in proper doc- trines. He looked about fur heresies to wed, found advanced art and economiies still] more advanced. I. W. W. affairs were in the crisis of a fac- tional fight. Ford and Foster (the latter famous in the recent A. F. of L. steel strike) were try- ing to bring the organization to their “boring ' “bore from within” from within” principles. Jones joined them. When the 1913 I. W. W. convention refused to he seceded, leaving the I. W. W. to its fate and Big Bill Haywood. After that Jones retired to artistic life. He became a mild, theoretical anarchist and a prac- ticing bohemian. He lived in Chicago and con- fined his ambitions of leadership to the Dill Pickle Club. He became its President. And, in emulation of Cincinnatus and Candida, he did not plough a field or spade a garden, but he built a boat. He was a painter enamoured of the line where the sea meets the sky, and he was something of an athlete in the water. A oat, then, was his soil to cultivate in the days of his retire- ment. Also a romantic conceit had come into his head. He said he was building a boat in which to honeymoon with his next wife. In the back yard of the Dill Pickkle Club there was space to build a boat. Jones seized upoa it and began an extraordinary construc- Dy SP ed Roce kc toe, Oh Sa re nate BES a.” | a . bn ASTER Ae ‘ Te $e, a Ts . s * at » = Ps . 7 + ~*~ tion. He went about where buildings were being ‘torn down and collected scrap planks. He se- cured some nails and an old hammer and saw. He gained possession somehow of an ancient battered Ford, and robbed it of its motor. He borrowed a book on “How to Build a Boat,” and read it through. He made reasonings and per- ceived new truths about nautical ballistics. His connubial craft should show subtle improve- ments in the art of maritime construction. He began hammering his lumber together. For two years the tall, skinny, long-faced, drawling-voiced, pipe-smoking oat builder could be seen hammering, measuring, sawing in the back yard.of the Dill Pickkle Club. And everybody laughed. “He is building a boat to drown his next wife in,” jokere said. One evening a strange girl walked among the frequentere of the Dill Pickle Club. She was dark, slender and pretty. She sat down, put a cigarette in her mouth and blew smoke through her nose in the manner of Bohemia and the devil. Jones talked to her and was interested. Her name.was Anna Mitchell. She was an artist fresh from New York. She had the in- evitable tale of heroic struggles. Her parents were wealthy. She was something of an heir- ess. She had had to overcome family opposi- tion to follow art. But she was bound to live free, love free and labor free (since she was unable to get any money for her paintings). She and Jones looked much at each other, clasped hands, nestled lips and a romance was afoot. With this a new importance was given the boat tn the back yard. The craft had been building for nigh onto two years and gradually it had taken form. It was @ dory, flat bottomed according to the type, about 18 feet long. The dncient motor would furnish propulsion. The vessel looked a queer affair and the sight of it provoked jeers. But Jones had faith in his nautical engineering. Love between fim and Anna Mitchell was progressing rapidly and he labored happily and arduously to complete the honeymooning barge, The twain were married and a little while” afterward the boat was done, A jesting piece appeared in the Chicago pa- pers about a strange sea conveyance that a van had carted from the Dill Pickle Club to the lake front. It looked like a boat, only it was lop-sided. The President of the Dill Pickle Club was going honeymooning in it, -«@ Jones’s friends laughed and thought the com- edy of the boat a device gain a bit of pub- licity. He would never vehture out in it. But Jones did venture out. One bright afternoon he and his tride took their places and the craft chugged out on Lake Michigan. They reached Milwaukee without mishap and turned back. A storm Blew yp. The ancient motor died. The preposterous boat turned bottom up. And garish comedy turned inside out, revealing its sable lining of pitiless tragedy.
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Vaclav Hajek, alias Count Maximilian Egon Potocki, Czech adventurer who posed as a Polish nobleman. By PROSPER BURANELLI, - YEAR or more ago reports came from Cam A ad4 that a Polish noble, Count Maximilian Egon Potocki, had been arrested by the Montreal police as/the chief of an anarchist conspiracy. The episofle was blazed in the press. An august mame was involved. The Potockis stood as semi- royalty of Poland. The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria had decreed them fit to marry witb the sons and daughters of kings. J And now a Pptocki was caught scheming 4@ grandiose enterprise of overthrow and destruc- tion throughout Canada and the United States. , After a few days of publicity, nothing more was heard of thig red aristocrat and his con- spiracies. He faded from the published chronicles of anarchist doings and misdvings. Then he re- appeared a few weeks ago sans nobility or re sources and to-day he is a fugitive from a local court warrant. The warrant charges the de- sertion of a wronged ladé¥. With this closes the rare adventure of Count Potocki and the anar- chists. The nobleman made his entrance among the Reds in the~following impressive manner: In June, 1919, word went around among New York radicals that a magnificent anarchist had eoms amone them, an anarchist with real money, a grand manner and a generous disposition, who liked to treat imnpecunious Bolshevists to good food and drink, who would lend, who would do- nate, who had made sizeable gifts to the anar- chist paper Freedom. He was a man of means gone red, the report ran, and the head of a ) financed organization to get revolutionists Over to Russia. He called himself Max Wollakin. A may of looks. He was of comfortable height and girth. His o% told of a life of ample pleas- ures. He fingered a heavy black mustache. His speech held evidences of education. His bearing carried the distinction of Slavic middle age. His dress and grooming betokened gentility. This lordly fellow. sat about in meeting rooms and coffee houses with cynical mouthed Bolshevists, I. W. W.’s and afternoon tea anarchists, and joined them in all their reasonings, mockeries and denunciations. He outdid them. There was a dark, comely woman who heard him and was moved, She was the treasurer of one of the anarchist groups, a tried and devoted revolutionary and a personage among the Reds. He met her one night at an east side radical meeting. They talked for an hour, and then adjourned to a tea room and talked for two hours more. She was eagerly interested in her high-mannered ac- quaintance, who was so full of the pure red flame of the revolution. They swapped extremist phrases, and then the pleasantries of lovemaking, such as flourish between Reds of mature age. In a little while they were known as man and wife. It was an ideal union, such as has been. ex- tolled by advanced thinkers. A union of con- fiding comradeship, according to the formyla— only the gentleman’s confidegces omitted certain interesting data. ‘ In the pleasantest days of the preceding spring all good citizens had been moved to wrath by the notorious Mayday bomb plot. WILISMM LLL vaP >, AA cz OLPPLY) - = orracgte iN Din . oe *s.¢ (PORE OO AAC AR RN cee ; . -* ati mit eee eee FT) Ee v { p “Hajek dashed a bottle of ink over the incriminating documents.” , out of Anta -he was held under bail. _ The Count offd to put up the $15,000 needed, pro- vided an would‘take the opportunity to escape. Prkman suspected that the proposal was a dgn to have him caught trying to get away ajput him in a bad light. He refused the off¢ The refusal was as good as official ondemnation of the Count’ as‘a sécret Count had merits to which radicals despisef He had money and a dis- spend it. If they dropped something on th¢etender or chased him away they would clpg away many "drinks; meals, motor ridesfrowings and contributions. The radical y¢ invariably hard up, despite the few al- iMionaire Reds: Inthe depth of theit ary wisdom they pereeived that the best vengce they could take on thé ‘informer was him spend the bomb. hunting money on a crazier rate than evar. So they con- receive him—they .receiyed him in jest and sincere welcome. ._/ >... break came. The Count had felt com- peljto turn in some positive, information from imp time. He reported this man or that as WZ a bomb conspirator. After each arrest investiga- tion showed that the charge. was generally groundless,:and the prisoner was released. The Count contracted with a number of Italian laborers who wanted to go back to Italy, and, through their ignorance of the procedure, were having difficulties. He offered to arrange the matter for them. He concocted. a scheme to smuggle them aboard ship, and tipped off his principals, saying that the Italians were dan- serous revulutionists. The Italians were arrested as they were about to get on the boat. The Judge _— whom the case was recited denounced the tfickery and not only released the Italians, but instructed them how to go about shipping abroad. ‘They departed for Italy in the regular manner and without molestation. A variety of such inci- dents finally undermined the Count’s position. He had tried 4t various times to get into the service of the Department of Justice.’ His dis- closures were not taken serigusly. Finally he came with a magnificent tale. He was brought to desk and questioned by the chiefs. There ~-as an investigation of records. Alas! the Count was pronounced an untrustworthy adventurer. He lost his position wi‘: the bomb hunting agency. _/The Count now came to the ebb of his for- tunes.t His income was shut off, his Magic de- parted. Moneyless, the radicals drove him away. His trade was gone. To climax his descent, Mrs. Hajek No. 2 brought the authorities on him, She recited how he had spent her mney and had de- serted her, leaving her penniless with her twins. She craved redress. A warrant was granted for the Count’s arrest. He disappeared and has been seen no more in these districts, ~~
Page 23
~~ wee... ~ # ‘ - The Rev. Ar hie Reconstructs By Elizabeth Jordan Back from the War, He - Learns a Thing or Two About Life and the Girl He Left Behind Him. HE REV. ARCHIBALD MASON cov- ered with one stride the three veranda steps leading from the garden path to the front door of his modest home. Being youth and athletic, the Rev. Archibald could ao this. At the door he stopped and with a “Slow, ecstatic, boyish grin plunged his hand into his pocket for his latch key. It was all exactly as he had pictured it, this home coming, and he had pictured it a thou- sand times—in camp, in the trenches, on bat- tlefields, and even at the bedsides ofydying men, who had died with a hand in his and with dimming eyes upon his face. His “boys” had loved “the Rev. Arehie,” and ‘the Rev. Archie had Joved his boys, but in making with them the tragic journex through the dark valley he had often found himself looking back for the light that would guide him on his return to the living world—the light of home. Some day he would go home again—back to his flock, back t® the New England village where he shepherded that flock, back to his tiny house—back—and here the Rev. Archie always drew a deep breath— “Back to Nellie! He had been married to Nellie five years when the war broke out, but their romance was still as wonderful ax on the dey he had given her the first kiss—which, ineidentally, was on the day he had been, ordained. Through eighteen months stench and vermin and heroism and exhaus- tion and indefatigable service he _ had dreamed of Nellie and of his home coming when peace dawned, And now he was heme, ’ just as he had dreamed it—in the warm dusk 7 “quite all - detail of a mass of pale hair. v of a-summer night—and beyond that door was Nellie, who of course had reecived his telegram, but would naturally expect him to ring the bell when he arrived. know how he had cherished that latch key— how throughout the months of his g@bsence it had been his talisman, always within reach ot his fingers. ‘ The smile on the features of the Rev. Archie suddennly faded and was replaced by an expression of bewilderment. Yes, that latch key had always begn within reach, in this right hand pocket; but, by Jove, it wasn’t _ there now. Where was it? He began & frantic search through the -pockets of his uniform, half fearing, half hoping that the door would fly open in the interval and that Nellie, whose strained ears might have heard his cautious footfalls on the gaygden path, would gather him in. That would be wonder- ful—but not quite’ so wonderful as to unlock the door himself and walk in as ‘casually as if he had not been away at all. His nervous search continued unrewarded. The key he had carried for eighteen months had disappeared within the last eighteen minutes, for he remembered taking it out just before the train reached tHe home sta- tion. His fingers had trembled as he did so; evidently in slipping the Key back he had missed the opening of the pocket and the key had dropped on the floor of the car. The little disappointment was absurdly poignant. He had so loved his dream! He had so planned all thp details! No one but Nellie was to know of his arrival till morning. He and Nellie were to have that first evening by themselves after he had walked in—— / The Rev. Archie's boyish smile reappeared. What was he fussing about? He touched the~ button of the electric bell and heard the re- sponse inside. In another instant The instant passed and brought no sound of footsteps. It brought, however, a sudden realization of the fact that the house was dark. In his*previous absorption in the de- tail of the lost latch key he had not observed this. Now it puzzled him. Surely Nellie would have had the house ablaze—yet, no, of course she wouldn't. might mean—the spreading of the news of his return, the comjng of neighbors and friends. No, Nellie’ would feel as he did. This first evening must be theirs alone. He heard footsteps now, but they were not Nellie’s. Th were slow*and indifferent steps. Slow 4 Oo, was the opening of the door —a limited © appeared a small, unfamiliar figure sur- mounged by a head on which he caught the Also, over the shoulder of this apparition he saw the re- flection of a light at the far end of the house —probably in. the kitchen. ‘It was all very unexpected, and before the Rev. Archie could fully take it in the apparition addressed him. * Mis’ Mason she.got home,” it stolidly an- nounced. “or ) For an instant, stunned into speechless- mess, the Rev. Archie stared blankly at the apparition. “ But-I telegraphed,” he stammered. Something that might have been defined as a beam of intelligence illumined the fea- res ~* the apparition. | “Tel’gram in hall,” she announced; “ yust come. Mis’ Mason she not home.” Gently but firmly the Rev. Archie pushed open the door, passed the apparition, and gtood in his own front hall. “IT am “Mr. Mason,” he pleasantly an- nounced as he did so. “Come into my study, please, and we'll get some light on this mat- ter.” . ~ Much light had already dawned. The ap- poeta, wae ‘iS 2 oe tee erat ag ee Ness 4 3 ~ ae - ; ‘ 4 rea : 4 a 2 u Cas ; # , AY ¥ ekie Cae . - en eS, 4 rhe 2 > ~? Lod 9 ae wi 4 ¢ de Nee . 4 > 4 bh pery rf og: fa" Ne SF > re ye beet = “ 7 » _—— an Same shock of his reception had been great “Where is my wife?” The apparition looked vague. “I mot know,” she confessed. “She go way, Z, 3 o'clock. Not come back.” The Rev. Archie started to his feet. “ Not come back?” he gasped. “ Not cothe. home to supper? Something must have hap- pened to her!” The apparition shook her head. A pale smile disturbed the habitual -mask of her fate. “Not'ing happen,” she observed reassur- ingly.. “Often like dat—not come supper.’’ The Rev. Archie sat down again, suddenly and in resporse to the prompting cf his knees. Not coming home to supper often, and yet employing a servant to look after her But those were side issues. He attacked the immediate problem. “Where is Mrs. Mason most likely to be just now?” he asked briskly, with an in- stinctive movement of a hand toward the Aelephone on his desk. The apparition looked blank. “Not know,” she repeated. “ Maybe club, maybe canteen, maybe committee—Mis’ Ma- son she all time busy.” “QO. And she’s well?” “O, yaas; she well.” The husband of Mrs. Masen reflected. He understood the whole thins now. War work, of course, and Nellie would be in it up to her pretty neck. She/was that kind, Nellie was. No half way measures for her. Also, it was right that she should be that kind. Natur- ally, as the minister’s wife, ‘she would lead the activities of the women in his church; for Dixon, who was temporarily filling Ma- -fon’s pulpit, was a bachelor. He remembered now that she had written about the new work, though never in detail. He smiled again at the apparition, who suddenly de- cided that the new master was “nice man” and singularly. easy to. look at. “ All right,” he said cheerfully. “No doubt Mrs. Mason will soon come in. Meantime, I'll make myself at home. By the way, what’s your name?” “ Helga.” “Very well, Helga. That will be all.” The apparition struggled against a humane Ampulse and lost the fight. “You want some supper?” she asked. He shook his head. “Not till my wife comes,” he loyally de- clared. hen perhaps we'll fix up some- thing together. We've often done it before.” He nodded a friendly dismissal, and the ap- parition moved cumbersomely toward the On thethreshold it paused, struck by a thought. sad ~ “Maybe Mis’ Mason she not come soon,” it predicted, and respectfully closed the door behind itself. : , Left alone, the minister leaned back in his ehair, clasped his hanfs behind his head, frowned refiectively. The de ‘of his dream were not as he had dreamed them, but ‘the dream itself had’ come true. He was at \home—in the dear, familiar study he had hardly dared hope to see again. and some-” where in thd little town was hie Nellie well >» within vith no doubt, ‘if he cared to “tele- phone around a bit. But he would not do’ that He would wait and rest and let the blessed peace of home sink into him. His gfanoe fell on his familiar desk, and he blinked. It was no longer familiar. Its polished surface was dim, and littered with a miscellaneous collection of letters, circu- lars, afd pamphlets, heaped in utter con: fusion. That was the way Nellie used to oe : y, tem: For a few rapturous seconds | ae both forgot the presence of ne their audiencess ~s * we « - an . ~~ . bed 7 . . = - : us . , Be. 3 ‘ 2 ‘ . quences = : - or .* eee 8 © Sr that get ~ “ But, dearest,” he protested, “surely you don’t mean that you're planning to keep this thing up- indefinitely. Why, the War is over!” | He was cohsciolis of a corresponding relax- ation of his wife’s grasp; “War work has been only. a part of my work, Archie,” she pointed out. “ Factory work- wan’t be over, and the labor problem will be th® biggest we have to face. That’s my I’ve built it up. I’ve made myself a power—in a small way, ef coursé,” she added modestly. “I’m doing what I have always wanted to do since I was in college. m helping, too—lI really am, Archie. And there’s another point, you know,” she hurried on, as he remained silent. “We need the money. We can’t possibly live in these days on your salary of $1,400. We fell $300 behind the last year you were here. We'd have been $400 behind last year, and more than $600 this year, if it hadn’t been for my salary. I have figured it all out.” real work, you see. His attention was caught and held by one word of her address. “Salary?” he echoed. say you're on salary?” “Why, of course! I wrote you aH abouts it. The factory people are paying me $1,800 a year, and Mr. Driscott, the president, they’ll do better next year. about it.” we never got that letter.” The Rev. Archie spoke confusedly. Eight- een hundred dollars a year! His wife was earning that! And his salary was $1,400— all his church could pay. Deep within him an imputse, fierce and primitive, clamored its protest. His wife was earning more than he did, and however faithfully he labored he could not hope for a higher return from the poor little parish he loved. It was not the “Do you mean to says I wrote you , sordid question of the money that his soul considered. He was not concerned with the purchasing value of dollars and cents. He only felt, abysmally and unanalytically. as yet, the injustice of his position. _He had worked hard always. He had prepared him- self reverently fer the call to the service he had chosen.: He had made good in his field. Then he -had offered his life to his country had lived in indescribable horror for and had returned, master of his and months, rou and mind and body, for what? To be overflowed into the hall. They were losing their awe of him and talking loudly and in several tongues. He realized new who they were—the factory girls of the committee Nellie had appointed oon after she accepted the position of head cf the welfare work in the Centi silk mills last year. She had writ- ten him about it at,the time, but he had not taken it in. It was at this point that the question in his mind was answered. . Nellie was looking puzzled, confused, un- happy. ~ “ Archie dear,” she said, “ I’ve got the girls here for a very important meeting. There's another strike threatened. I could hardly get some of them to come. Now that I’ve brought them we simply must talk things over. I—lI He helped her out. “Of course, deay. I understand. I’ll run upstafrs and freshen up a bit. - Perhaps in an hour or so——” She interrupted with breathless eagerness. “Yes, dear, if youonly will. And we'll The girls won't want to stay longer than that, any- way. You don’t mjnd? You're sure? 0, Archie, to think you re really home!” She went with him to the door, but more with an effort of hastening his departure than one of lingering companionship. On the threshold, however, she hesitated, then di * crossed into the hall with him and partly closed the door. ’ P “You’re sure you don’t mind, darling?” she whispered. -“I'll get rid of them just as soon asiI can. You know that——” For an instant she id to him, looking up into his eyes, while the expression in hers told him all she had not said in the crowded moments of their reunion. With a throb of thanksgiving he held her close and laid his cheek against hers in a wordless caress. | “ You'll find your dressing gown on its old . Nail in the closet,” she called after him as Archibald | he went upstairs. The Rev. whistled ‘softly as he undressed and waited for thea bathtub to fill. Whatever the changed condition of her life might be, the heart of Nellie had not changed. He was sure of that, and nothing else mattered. This theory he tried to convey to her in the long talk they had late that nigbt, as she’ lay in his arms. He had only three days’ leave, and tHose three days would be among the busiest she had ever known. The . strike was imminent. The heads of the fac- tory were desperate. She had more influence with the girls than any one else. From morn- ing till night she must be at headquarters, and there were night conferences and calls that she could not ignore. A strike would mean such long drawn out misery. Manu- facfurers and employés-~were equally de- termined. If she had only known that Archie was coming! But, of course, he hadn't even known himself till he sailed— and she had failed to receive his cable, as well as his telegram. And he must go back to camp in three days—it Was all too awful! But he would get his final discharge in a few weeks, and teen pe hoped to be able to readjust her work It was at this point that the encircling arms of her husband slightly ) relaxed. Wretchedly they had ; « faced an unwelcome fact. ‘ stepped by her chair. partly a dependent upon his wife—to live, partly at least, on her earnings! Further than this he did not let his thoughts’ go. He was suddenly conscious of a great weariness of that tempered soul and body—and the only one to whom he could have turned for comfort was the one who would not understand, He gulped like a wretched small boy. Then, close beside him, from the darkness came her cooing voice. *“ But we're not going to discuss thesg things, now, darling,” it said maternally. “You're tired. Go to sleep, and we'll talk over everything tomdér od She checked the-.words. She would not have time for him tomorrow, or the next day, or the next. She must be “on the job,” a his boys would have put it. She would not have time for him till he got his discharge and came home and adapted himselff to her leisure hours. A deep sigh broke from him, stifled by the sudden pressure of her lips on his. ‘But, O, Archie! What does anything else matter?” she whispered. ‘“ You’ve come back—and we've got each other “ The next morning the Rev. Archibald strode into the dining room with his head back and shoulders swinging. It was a glorious day, and he felt equal to anything, though the sight of Nellie, already at the bredkfast table with her hat on and poring with puckered brow over a mass of mall, brought him a momentary but intense twinge _ of feeling. “O, there you are, dearest,” she said, glancing up with a worried frown as he “I was so afraid I'd have to-go before you got down.” She returned his, kiss almost perfunctorily, but on an obvious afterthought and with swift compunction drew down his’ head and kissed him again. Then, rising, with an efficient gesture she swept the mass of mail into a large hand bag and pushed her chair. back ints place with one knee. “I must-rush off now/’ she said with the new effect of breathlessness he had observed the night before. “I’m ten minutes late as it is. Helga will give you your breakfast. I’m sorry it isn’t better. cook, but she was the best I could get. I had known you were coming 6: e She was standing by his side now, with one hand on his shoulder. “©, Archie!” she broke out. “ This fs all so maddening for you! Don’t think I don’t realize that 2 : He smiled up at her, patting the hand on his shoulder. “ Never, mind,” he said; Trot along.” “ But—what are you going to do?” “O, I've got a lot to do. I'll see Dixon, for one thing, and get a line on his work She ‘nodded, relieved, and her face. bright- ened. “ Good- -by, san, lunch.” The door closed after her, and her hus- band stared down at his plate. She wou'd try to get back to lunch! He found himself stupidly repeating the sentence. It formed If “It’s all right. I'll try to get back for “into a sort of refrein. She would try to get back to lunch An odor of breakfast entered the room, accompanied by Helga. That young person’s master accepted in silence the soggy muffins she served him, and a pair of boiled eggs f The Rev. ' foot into it. She’s not a good. — which’ he masticated with difficulty. The lady's conversational overtures he politely? re- decs ° When he had finished the meal he seized his cap and swung out of the house for a é ‘ 2 le lows walk, carefully selecting an unfrequent- ed back road. He had much to think about. and a tramp in the country wou!d give him the best opportunity for bed, RET It was a hot day. but when’ he passed ‘the outskirts of the town and Yound himself in the open country his heart grew lichter. After all, wasn't he acting a good dea] like a disap- pointed schoolboy in taking so seriously an inevitable economic adjustment in which he and his wife must share as well as others? Undoubtedly, in thousands of American homes this morning, other returned soldiers were facing a similar problem. ‘ He was his sane and optimistic self at 11 o’clock when he dropped into his substitute’s ~ bachelor warmly. Dixon — quarters. received him “T’ve been over to see you,” the substt- tute explained. “I wanted to catch you be- fore you left the house. -I hadn't heard ti'l breakfast time that you were back. Home to stay, I hope.” a Archie explained and Dixon's face grew sober. “Then you may not be back permanently for a month or so,” he said blankly. “ That's pretty bad. You see, I—-—” Despite his ef- fort, his manner grew complacent. “I’va had another; call. I’m only waiting till you get home to drop things here.” . ; Finding his hearer interested, he went into fetails. He was going to Brockton, a larger place than Warrensville, and offering better —er—good opportunities. The stipend, too, Was more generous. He was to have $2,400 ayear. Qn thata single man could worry along, even in ‘these times. Young Mr. Dixon was not a tactful person. He suddenly realized that he was putting his Poor Mason was getting only $1,400, and he had a wife to support. But of course the wife was earning a lot now. That would help. He wondered how the Rev. Archie liked the new conditiong deed, the whole town was wondering over that. Young Dixon reddened self-consciously. The other man put him at ease with a fev friendly words of interest and congratula- tion, and the talk: shifted to parish matters. Conditions were unsettled because human beings Were unsettled. There was an ims mense bofling and seething even in this little social caldron of Warrensville. Everybody wanted something different. People didn’t know quite what they wanted, but they were bound to get it, and get it quick. From his trustees, later In the day, the minister got the same 4mpression of local unrest, of lack of interest in church affairs, of a “divine discontent” that took the form of yelping for higher wages, whether or not the workers were worth them, “It will take some doing to get folks back into the fold,” said his favorite trustee. “Frankly, young Dixon wasn’t the man for this place. He did his best, of courge, but he hadn't the strength nor the hold over people that you’ve got. I guess you can bring ’em to time,” he comfortably added. His hearer dirested this in silence. Dixon, who had not the strength for Mason's jab, and who could not hold the Warrensville parish together for a year and a half, was moving on to a larger fleld, with larger op- portunities and for larger income, while he, who had the strength, remained behind to build up what the other had allowed to dis- integrate. Abysmally, though he would not yet allow the thought to take shape, the Rev, Archie began to suspect that there was some In- : thing wrong with the world. Also, another refrain began to echo in his mind: borer is worthy of his hire!” His companion, a shrewd man in his sim- ple way, una@efstood his silence. . “I wish we could give you more money here,” he said, going to the point with char- acteristic directness. “I tried hard to put through an increase. I might have got $1,800 for you, but just: before the meeting the trustees heard about your wife’s new work and income——” The nerves of the Rev. Archie, already somewhat sorely tried that morning, sud- denly snapped. His brown face whitened. “So,” he said coldly, “because my wife “The la- was temporarily earning some money-my — parish decided to let me live on her. .That is the idea, is it?” 2 The older mafi looked confused, but snatched at the lifeline of a~word in the minister’s speech. “We didn’t think it was temporary,” he defended. “ We understood that Mrs. Ma- son has taken the work permanently. She's getting a fine salary for a woman,” he ended, pacifically, “but I guess she’s earning it. Driscoll, the president of the mills, told me yesterday she was working about eighteen hours a day just now.’ “Yes, she is,” conceded Mrs. Mason’s hus- band, rather grimly. “I hear she’s hired a girl, tributed his friend, “that she’s” paying $50 @ month to. So I guess you're looked after all right, eh?” Mr. Mason robustly asserted that he was looked after all right, and the conversaiion returned to parish interests. But three days later the minister went back to camp taking not only his problem with him but some very definite theories concerning it. He had no wish to shirk an issue which must be met. It was tae Rev. Archie’s habit to look life | in the eye. though,” con- (Continued on following page.) 3 Looking thus at it now, a -gustained by the biblical authority .
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Upon the fairest fields of France— In khaki suit and frightful mask— They gathered for t ir bloody dance Like spendthrifts to some pleasant task, _ A motly crew they were in truth, And gathered from all walks of life; But they were rich in strength and youth And spendthrifts all in world-wide strife. O siren fields that once were fair— But new a crimson way of crime— They trod your paths with rakish air And carelessness that was sublime! In gaping: trench, in shell-torn mud— Beneath the star-shell’s ghastly gleam— They squandered youth and rich red blood And felt the ebb of life’s young dream. \\ N\\\\\ \ They learned the song that snipers sifig While deadly gases filled each lung; They felt the whirring shrapnel’s sting And heard the knell of comrades rung; They made a “rendezvous” with: death— At dawn and dusk they won and lost— And smiled at him with their last breath, ' The living laughed and sang each day, » For they had treasure yet to spend; And spencthrifts on the world’s white-wa) Must needs explore it to the end: In vile dugouts they found new joys— Gray forms at which they smiled and jeered— And learned the wiles that death employs, For spendthrifts do not count the cost. As day by day they fought and'cheered. O ye that cling to life and earth, As misers cling: to ruddy gold, How can ye know the hidden worth Of wastrel youth with hearts of gold? Such treasures lie beyond the ken Of mortals that so value life; But in the hands of valiant men’ Are squandered on the field of strife. © bankrupt world that stood in awe Before the rush of force and might! And watched the scraps of moral law That blazed so fiercely in the night— No golden treasure -can repair The fortunes of those youths sublime, Who squandered youth and red blood there Upon the world’s white-way of crime. a ee ee ee Ce ee ee ae ee eee ee ee ~ —— —— — - ——- —— ~ ——— ance or further proof of their quality of success, scan the pages of The Saturday Evening Post any week for illustrations by one or both. And accept it for a fact that they live, these two congenial married lov- ers and workers, in a perfectly well- ordered, comfortable and attractive home in New York’s fashionable East Side. ee, After seventcen years of matrimony they are breezing along together in happy concord. ,Here is how they do it. MRS. JAMES PRESTON. (May Wilson Preston). Perhaps thereason James and I ge! on so well in our work is that I not only know, but I insist be is much the better artist of the two. I cannot see how husband and wife working together can fail to sympa- thize and help each other. Aren't they both striving for the same goal, mutual success and happiness? The mistakes of one reflect on the other. The success of one touches the other. My husband and I work at home, in the same studio. I ask his advice und he asks mine. Many times after I have been busy with a subject for a while I begin to Sose my perspective. I make. the same mistake over and over again. |! know something is wrong, but I can- not discover it. A fresh trained eve catches it in a second. And I am frank to admit I trust my husband's eye above all others. I met Mr. Preston when | was a mere girl, an art student in Paris. He was already painting and doing things of great promise. When I re- turned home we were marvied.é/ There was no thought of intefering with euch other’s work. On the contrary, the union, was from the first a imbalist} ee ly et A EL CC CL A eI After all these happy years the idea that a husband and wife cannot agree in the same business, profession gr art seems too absurd to be given any weight by thinking persons. Some day when we have secured our future, wé are going to hide away and paint the pictures we have want- ed to do, but for which we have never found time. We look forward to the realization of this dream-—together. MR. JAMES PRESTON. How can a-man and woman ply the same art and get along, even though they are married, and to each other? Just the same as any other happy couple. makes the grade by being congenial. Mrs. Preston and myself are fortu- nate enough to be interested in the same things. We like- the same amusements. We are keen about the same places and the same péople. When harmony exists to this ex- tent, I see no reason why it should not include work. You will find that the couple who harbor envy, malice, dissension in the matter of their work, will quarrel be- cause one wants to go to a comedy and the other insists upon seeing a drama, One chooses the seashore for the summer. The other hates the ocean, is sure no place but the mountains will do. One likes roast beef for dinner and the other demands fried ‘chicken. So i¢ goes through every petty de- tail of the day. Far from being skeptical about man and wife working together, I am of the opinion he is a lucky man who finds a real partner, one who can understand his efforts and travel along the road to success with sym- pathy and appreciation for every step wre a. "94 - yt o 4s Ihe Rev. Archie Reconst iCoutinued frem preceding page.] ea ees A a es — a concedes that even ministers may expect a fair compensation for their labors, he thought he found his answer. In fairness he could not interfere with his. wife’s new activities, even though in following them she was obviously shirking the obligations she had assumed in his church and home.. The thing for him te do, be, reasoned, and the enly way in which he could preserve his seif- reepect was to beat Nellie at her own game. First, he must earn more money than she @id. Secend, he must put her part of his ehurch work inte other capable hands. Third, he must wrestie with the servant problem and find a ceek who could coek and who had nro fixed prejudices against cleanli. negs. | All this being so, how was he to go about the new enterprises? He had many warm fricands. With @ few of these he discussed his problem in detail, and he entered upon a lively correspondence with others-men of effairs, who had been his college classmates. After a month of this there came a leiter and a visit to a distant city; which finally shaped his plans. Some new friend, un. known but powerful, was interested in him When he received his honorable discharge fiom the army he returned to Warrensville with a new ivok in iis steady eyes For a few dajya aiter HIS reluru he su very little of Nellie. The strike bad place and fina! negotiations for settiemeni were naw in progress. She was stii) busy eighteen hours a day. however. she came into his study, and with- eut waiting for an invitation dropped into . the big chair beside the desk at which he wes at work. taken of one of the season’s mot brilliant Late one evening. ——— ee “ Well, it’s over,” she announced, “ They've come to terms, and fer a few moments, at ‘east, both sides are satisfied. Now I can Sreathe.” . “ That's fine,” he said rather absentiy, fin- ishing the sentenee he was writing befere he turned te her. She fidgeted in the big chair. It was clear that she ha@ somethirg on her mind. “ Archie,” she began abrupily, “do you realize that were seeing practically natiing of each other these days?” The Rev. Archie nodded, Theu, courtegus- ly, but with obvious reluctance, he laid down his pen and gave her his whole attention. This was not the time he would have chosen for a “showdown,” but since Nell wanted one he decided to take charge of it and spring his surprise—but deliberately and after a logical opening. “That's because we're both wuerkers now.” he pointed out, “and our free time. if we “bave any, doesn't happen to coincide.” “ But—Archie—what are we going te do about it? Since you've begun to write those articles for the Standard Magazine and to do tutoring you're busy every minute.” His tone was yet she felt a thousand niles away from him. “ But, of course, you understand my position. don't you?” he wert “If your choose to earn money. that its your privilege, and the money is your money. 1 cannet permit yeu to spend it on me er on the house. TI mvself must earn enough te cover our expenses, and since my parish could not pay {t 1 had to look for it outside. Fortunately I have found it. I am now able to meet ai! our ex: peises and to icave a reasonable margin.” “I know, dear; I’m sorry.” quietiy friendly, on. and give ourselves up to the enjo® “* But—you're working yourself to death,” she gulped. tie leeked at her steadily. “So are you.” She was instantly on the defensive. “How can you say that? There is abso- lutedly nothing the matter with me!” He held her eyes. “Isn’t there? Are you sleeping well these nights?” “ Well-——not just recently,” “ The strain ef the strike——" “ Are you eating normally——”" She flushed. " Why, I haven't much appetite—and the stuff Helga gives us isn’t very appetizing.” He ignered the obvious advantage of this last admission. “ ¥eu're on the verge ef a nervous break- down,” he reminded her. “Is the new work werth it?” She turned on him fiercely. “Q, I see what you're leading up to!” she cried. “You want me to give up my work and sink back into the dead-alive existence f lived before [ had it, You want me to spend half my time at housework, and the other half in church work talking to a lot cf women who bore me to death, and defer ring to their opinions. And al) the time I’m doing these things I've got to be squeezing pennies tg make both ends meet. I’m sick of it. Archie. Don't ask me to do it any more, for I can't. Ever since you came home I’ve known we had to have that un- derstood, and now the time has come.” He nodded. “TI know how you feel,” he conceded. have feit it right along.” “Yet you want me to give up-——” “I'm not asking you to give up anything. I'm merely asking you to make a compar- she hedged. gt the necessity for “temperament”: in should you desire closer acquaint- and an incentive. ee - oe —— ae ee ; igon of values. You get $1,800 a year, don’t you?” * Yes.” “And you pay Helga $600?" “Yes—and she’s not worth it,” Nellie de fiantly admitted. “But I can't find any one else.” ‘ ilies That leaves you $1,200—$§100 a month. row much of that hundred a month do you think Helga wastes? You know neither of us eats much of what she cooks.” She hesitated. “1 suppose that must be cunsidered,” she admitted honestly. “Shall we say that she menth? I am sure it is at least that.” “ Y-e-s, I suppose she does.” “That leaves you a baiance of $73 a month -—-about $18 a week. How much of that shall we allow far Helga’a feod? ” There was something of iy the expression of her ¢yes as sine looked wastes $25 a his own Nellie at him. “Cortiering me, you?” “ Well, say $4 u week.” about $14,” aren't she hall stniled. “Phat leaves he quickly pointed out, “ to check up against a neglected heusehold and parish werk, a very lonely husband, and a probable nervous breakdown, with its attendant expense, which may run into hundreds. Is it worth it, dear?” She stiffened. “ That’s sophisiry.” “O, no, it;:isn't. It’s mathematics and common sense. But that’s not all. | myself am now earning $1,200 extra a year. I went out for it and got it. It’s not much, heaven knows, but it meetea your $14 a week and sees it $11 better. Don’t you think that on $2,600 a year we could get along for a time?” Sh. was silent. He went on. ee spur ! of the way. ee ee ee ne ee ee YuCts 2y Elizabeth Jordan “In all this,” .e continued, “I haven't ' time. O, Arehie, don’t let’s lose each other even touched on the vital point. I’ve left that for the end. It’s this: Age you happy?” She was silent, and this time he followed up his advantage. ‘For if you are, my dear, that settles the whole question. I know that you used to be happy before I went away. It doesn’t seem to me that you are happy now. But if: you are, as happy as or happier than under the old conditions, then we must find some way in which you can g0 on with your work.” Her silence held for adeng minute, during which she seemed to be thinking hard. “I could be happy, I think,” she said at last, “if you were different.” .“ Different? in what way?” “ Why—if you didn't mind. I have the feeling all the time that you—well, as you said, that you’re lonely and—and—disapprov- ing. and that I—well—that I’m not quite plaving the game.” lie shook his head. “ That isn’t fair,” he reminded her. “Up till this hour I've made neither complaint ner criticism. But for the sake of the ar- sument, Nellie, tell me this:. If I were as merry as a little grig, and so centered in my work that I hadn't time to worry about any- thing, would you be happy in this new work? ror God’s sake, think deeply, Nell. and give me the truth—for this is important.” This time she was silent for several min utes. Then she met hig eyes. “ NO, dear,” she said steadily. “Of course { wouldn't, I want you, too. I want you first of all. And gometimes I'm frightfully unhappy and discouraged about my work. 1 can't really feel that I helped much in this strike, though they say I settled it. The giris are su headstrong and unreasonable. poor things, And 1 worry abcut you all the The Rev. Archie drew a long breath. “ Now we're all right,” he said, and. risin«, took her in his arma. After that he told her the plan. They were to go to a new and much larger parish the first of January, a parish whieh could afford to pay its pastor « living wage, a parish noted for its broad-minded an@ successful welfare work. “Elmhurst is a good sized city,” he ex- plained, “and you will have as much wel- fare work as you want, but not more than you can comfortably carry with your other duties. You will have your own income, too, for a third of my salary is to be paid te you for yeur share in the parish work. I made that stipulation, gnd the trustees, though they seemed dazed by the novelty ef the suggestion, finally agreed to my conditions. Some one has got to begin that sort of thing, I pointed out. Sooner or later all parishes must pay the minister’s wife as wel] as the minister. Why shouldn't we be the first?” Holding her close in the big chair, feeling the softness of her wet cheek against his, the Rev. Archie felt himself in that tri- umphant moment very much @ man. He had solved his modern problem. He had met his wife on her own ground and nobly conquered But, even as these gratifying reflec tions passed threugh his mind, she deftly her. -pricked the bubble of his self-complacency. “Then Mr. Driseoll did *hustig,* as he promised, to get the appointment for you!" she joyously declared. “I didn't dare to ask him about it during the strike, But his big- gest mills are in Elmhurst, yeu knew, and he and I picked out that church for you last March!” [Copyright: 1920; Nt hr
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¢ Dyed eo Mee . ae seit . ps e ce nd a oF ; $ + i 4 ces 5 > , sf > i agin Sey: less a per- son than Wric Peterson and that little minx who camouflaged her- self as an artist and who had very obviously planted herself down on the edse of the Petersons' place the was her sas hard as nails, a ques-, ND AND HIS WIFE i e for the sole purpose of snatching that silly boy—ah, here indeed wa; a chance! The brain of the mischief- maker which, if it were employed in something useful would certainly make a fortune, started to work, and there opened up to Mrs. Hicks possibilities in which she fairly gioried. In all well-managed communities there ought to be an unwritten law that the Mrs. Hicks of this world. af whom there are so many, shoul: be dealt with by a genefal vourt- martial and sentenced to deporta- tion to another but distant com- munity without the option of a fine. Indeed, it would be a blessed thing if civilization went one belt than this anda provided a prison in every State ine which feminine mischief-makers should all collect, there to play their tricks uppn themselves, isolated from the world in a hard stone mansion surround |! with a cage of barbed-«wire, without a telePhone and devoid of postai services. The mfllennium -would then be well in sight. And yet, to be strictiy fair, t..c present mode of life has much to do with the making of these com- munity pests. Here, for instance, was peroxide Anna, with absolute- ly nothing to do—because after a!! no woman dare interfere with her servants, if she is lucky cnough to have any—in a housé in which th: was eVery conceivable comfort, sur- rounded by several, acres of plea”- ant garden ip which she might nit touch the flowers for fear of break- ing off celations with the gardener. A hard-working little husband dis- appeared at an early hour and re- appeared in time to dress for din- ner. There was the whole day upon her hands, no anxieties as to how toe mect the monthly bills, pay the ever increasing wage list or ma’.e daily visits to the village for the purpose of provender—because the telephone had come along to under- mine personal energy and effort. A woman in the.early forties, healthy, indeed harder, provided for in every particular net so much through love as owing to convention, what else could woman be than precisely what she was? Condtions hal deliberately shaped her as a mischief-maker and nature had taken a considerable hand in the deal. The system is against these Hicks women; the tyranny of servants as- ‘sists them, and the fact that it is ho lonter considered good form for a husband to have a little whip hanging in the hall which he may apply with great benefit from time to time doesn’t help things. The whip, on the contrary, ie now in hands of the wife, and the re- eult is obvious. It's a mad world. my masters,-and greatly in need of reconstruction, : After a brief review of recent evils in Quaker Hill and of the trump cards that were in her spatu- late hand, the lines went out of Mrs. Hicks’ forehead, «Singing with “a Voice which greatly resembled that of GallitCurci with a severe cold, she did Ker gleaming hair, dressed herself with particular care, killed time for an hour or two tn making long-distance calls to oth- cr women in the same dangeroits condition and then, like a cubist's idea of an herbaceous border or a rainbow in a very vivid sky, went forth ’and turned her steps towards the Peterson house, there to inter- View the at present unsuspecting mother of the whimsical Eric. The smooth road was smoother than ever. The houses:on both sides of it had stood out: clearly defined during the @reary winter months. If théir lines were hard nothing had softened them. At respectful distances from @ach other there they were behind their leafless screens and nothing could alter the facte They wore the look of men in the most unlovély state of mature wait- ing for @¢xamination by the draft doctor. They were ashamed but resigned. But all that had altered now. Svring had arranged about them her annual camouflage. A corner of roof, an elbow of veranda. a stack of chimneéys, a row of upper windows—that was all. Sturdy Ital- ians were cutting the Jlawns or squirting the blazing flower beds with comething to Kil! the pestilen- tial bug. All the trees were heavy with leaf, even those of the slim silver birches whose branches are so delicate. Here and there sudden red of a Japanese maple stood out like a Kipling verb in a provincial paper. A spotless sky hung over everything and the air shimmered with sunlight. The ex- quisite quietude was broken only by the little songs of birds, the oc- easional passing of tradesman’‘’s mo- tor and by the intermittent duet of distant carpenters hammering naiis into wood. It was a day and a place for love and laughter and kindness. But the blood of this woman as she stumped sdquare-shoulderedly along began to tingle when she rea!- ized the vast possibilities of her power. Julian imagined that he and Daisy had made a new start. They had left Quaker Hill for a time, Deen married again and were living, poor fools, at the Ritz Gil- bert and Elsa were, as it turned out, engaged to bé married, arrd romebody had spoofed the old man into giving his consent. It was easy to upset that. Here was this Peterson affair, intimately conneci- ed, of course, with the girl who cail- ed herself Mary Miller and prob- ably wasn’t. There was much good stuff in that. But—and this was what sent Mrs. Hicks’ blood racing through .her velns—how about Bob Meredith, so simple and so blind, who had returned to gaiety ahd thankfulness and was treating that wife of his as though she were a Madonna?” “Oh. heavens” she said to herself. “who says that Quaker Hill! is dull. or that a woman who lives in the country has nothing whatever to do?T’ And. having atlowed this thought to sprout joyously ia ber j | ‘ tis the the ‘terly mind, Mrs. Hicks, true to breed and to type, immediately began to hedge. “Mischief-making,, people might call it,” she added to herself, hitching one shoulder, “but that shows how superficial they are and careless minded. What sort of a place would the world become, ! should like to ask them, if every living soul went through life ut- indifferent and callous to laws and social codes and made no attempt whatever to put things right? I am a reformer. That’s what I am utterly unrecoc- l am one of the women who relp to bring about prohibition— and keep a secret cellar; who cen- sure to films. having reveled in salacious in them first: and who dig into hovels to find pornography end take jolly care .that nobody else shal! enjoy it.” Her thoughts stopped short at this point, and her attempt at self- deception failed. She laughed with peculiar glee et what is inwardly» termed her pretty wit and was we!!] pleased generally. What she con- xretulated herseif upon as a sense of humor was in reality nothing but of the ridiculous—a very thing. veurs moral + , Nn iZ@a. whatever is good aH s2nse dicierent Onee, before, in community, a little weman, married, upon wiom Mrs. Hicks had diabolically experimented, had held up her hands to heaven and cried out. “Good angels, help me to put Anna Hicks into a straight jacket!” The good angels, had failed to hear on that oceasion and Mrs. Hicks continued to flourish. But optimism is a blessed thing. and even yet there ‘s a chance that some one may sit in judgment and work & rigntful vengeance. another newly CHAPTER XII. The purring of a_ Rolls presently made itself apparent be- tween the voices of the birds. Mrs. Hicks turned. It was the Peterson. ear. She knew it anywhere and hankered after it always. She raised her hand and the car drew us. In it was sitting the Iindus- trious Mrs. Peterson, every moment of whose day was filled with smal! deeds of usefulness because she did not fear her servants, had one of those cunscientious noses which poke into éverything and an incurable habit of going into places ‘where housewives fear to tread. Krom the smile of benign satisfaction whieh rested on her rather sharp face it was obviotus that she had just re- turned from her daily inspection of Peck's market. Everything was juat in, and ‘she had spent a wonderful, hour,in going over baskets af spring onions, new potatoes, carly peas and warm strawberries, to say nothing “of carrots, beets, parsnips and the sucecutent rhubarb, which luckily Erie was old enough to be able to refuse without having his hands spanked and _ his money docked. Mrs. Petergon and Mrs. Hicks were not on intimate or even ordi- nary terms of friendship, although, of course, they met frequently and called each other “dear.” BuigggMrs. Hicks was, it must not be f t- ten, the wife of a lawyer, and it is always as to be on frjendly terms with lawyers’ wives. Any- thing that may tend to soften the blows which are rendered from time to time by legal rentlemen for the benefit of their services is, to' put it mildly, useful. So Mrs. Peterson smiled graciously and said, “Good morning. Mrs. Hicks. May f give vou a Jtft?" And Mrs. Hicks replicd, “Thank you, dear,’! and added to herself, “It is | who am going to do the lift- ing. and I think that before I’ve done this morning you will go right through the ceiling,” “Where can 1 drop you?” Mrs. Peterson, blinking a little at the startling combination of butter- cup yellow and hard aggressive blue. “If you have nothing to do and can give me about twenty minutes, | hope to be able to put a stop to something that you willl not care to happen in your family.” - Mrs. Peterson bridicd at this and drew elbows closely into her sides. congidered that she ran with the utmost effi- She greatly resented the suggestion that anything might happen of which she was not aware, or that if anything had already happened there was any qne except herself to put it right. Efficiency was her fetish end her family a re- ligion. “I certainly can give you twenty minutes,” she said, in her most staccato tone and ignoring al! commas, “but IL think you must be mistaken in imagining that all is not well with my family—it’s a small one you know and I make it my business to see that everything xoes-smoothly and happily neither my husband nor my son has any secrets from me I] fail to understand what you mean, Mrs. Hicks.” It ran like a telegram. With an enigmatica! with a keen sense of enjoyment, Mra. Hicks gave a little bow. The prosperous lady at her side seemed to think that she had been divinely gifted with the faculty of keeping the door of her house closed against domestic upsets and family dramas, it was funny. “If it’s all the same to you,” she said. with the utmost olliness, “I think it will be well for us to dis- cuss the matter somewhere in your heuse where we shall not run the risk of being overheard.” She gave a glance .at the chauffeur’s fat neck. The sharp face grew a little sharper under this innuendo, and the remainder of the short journey was made in silence. Mrs. Hicks was not, however, go- ing to have it all her own way that morning. The imp which sat on her shouWer was about to make things difficult for once. Fo her ex- treme annoyance she saw Eric Peterson and Mary Miller standing togaiher on the yeranda which hoyece pocket well her She her famuly cleney. smile ahd asked «# Cosmo Hamilton faced the drive. The boy, in high spirits and an extremely well-cut suit of speckled Irish homespun, was bending in a lovelike attitude towards the girl, who was leaning against one of the white pillars in a frock which* would have made even a late and rainy spring frock of an eggshell blue with a nice touch of pristine white at the neck and wrists. Mrs. Peterson, not so good as they used to be, fall- ed to recognize in her the young artist who had performed such won- ders upon her barn, and whom she had seen at a distance picking wild flowers. It struck her at onee that this girl, whoever was, had brecding and good taste, and gave the same kind of pleasant touch to the rather formal veranda that a eharming portrait in pastels Invari- ably gives to a collection of siodgy Oil painiings. “Bvidceatly,” ter of one of Evic’s young friends who lives in one of those large houses near the Country club.” She was sorry that Mrs. Hicks was with her and was determined to get rid of her as soon as possible, so that there might be an agreeable luncheon party. “f wonder who that old bird is,” sald Erie. “She must have escaped from the Bronx zoo—-a cross be- tween a guinea hen and an Arme- nian owl. We'll have to wait unti! she’s shaken befo we ean break the news to mothe whose eyes were she she Sis- theught, “a terribly nervous,” whisper- The little hand which sympathetically was “I’m ed Mary. Eric touched as cold as ice. “No need, old thing,’ she saftd, with great tenderness. “I'm the ap- ple of my mother eye. When she gets over her disappointment at my having failed to. fall for the girl she wanted me to marry, shedl out- do even me as a Mary Miller fan. She’s one of the best, but we've al- ways let her believe that she runs the ship and she’s bound to be a little peevetl when she finds that we run it for ourselves. It won't last.” He laughed a little but watcher his mother's approaching figure with very affectionate Like his father he had a great admira- tion and respect for the s‘rupulouws and unselfish woman to whom no detail was too small to look into and whose every wakig moment was devoted to making her house the one to which both her men return- ed like homing pigeons. If she were a littile rigid and a Httle stiff- backed in her outlook, and if some of her views were & little too early Victorian for daily her «reddit side far eutbalanted the debit, and her consecration to home, husband and son was beautiful’and fine. The contrast between the women as they came along was amazing. Mrs. Peterson was tall and thin. She had not interfered in any way with Anno Domini and in consequence her hair was nicely gray. her nose proudly unpowder- ed and her lips their natural color. She wore sensible boots with square toes and low heels—the sort that are called hygienic. Her dress was as iong as dresses used to be in the old days before women began to model themselves upon the wispy females in the pages of Voguc— those disembodied spirits, spineless, chestless and devoid of brain. If she had been an English woman, as she very easily might have been, she would have conveyed the impreesion of belongings to the halcyon days of “our late dear queen.” As it was, she was in every sense of the word a credit to Quaker Hill, and al- though the younger women laughed at her clothes and made fun of her slightly pedantic way of speaking, they paid high tribute to her mas- tery housekeeping, to her astound- ing energy and to the fact, most wonderful in thete times, that she remained the mistress of her ser- vants., ‘ As for Mrs. Wilbur Hicks, wit® a pink hat perched upon her peroxide hair. her formidable face extrava- gantly powdered and her hard lips brilliantly red, her short skirt which flung her sturdy figure out of balance, and her white shoes with ridiculously high heels, she seemed a being from another and more vul- gar planet, a living example of how a woman should try not to look. It oecurred to Eric, whose mind ran to instant imagery, that compared with his mother che ‘Was like one of thore new white, cheap, flashy buildings that afe run up over- night cheek by jJowl with a tall, el- derly and dignified red-stone house, whose many steps led up to a nurrow front door upon which is the incontestable stamp of re- spectability. Neither of the young people knew this woman by sight and they were, therefore, quite unqware of the fact that she bore in her hand the me- tophorical torch which had already set fire to several of the houses in that charming community. Eric had noi seen his mother that because after an orgy of reading in hed—the book was Con- rad’s—he had had breakfast up in his room and had slipped out after- wards to bring Mary Miller back to be introduced as his future wife. So he went forward with that inimit- able touch of old-world courtesy) that he had cultivated, bowed his head and kissed her on both cheeks. “Good morning, my mother,” he said. “How good to see you look- ing so well. Let me introduce Mary Miller, who has done me the honor io accept my hand and all my fathers’ worldly goods in marriage.” Ile tempered this absurd re- mark with that glint of humor which was characteristic of him, and he purposely sprung the announcement before the strange lady. First in order that the news should be s»rei.. through the commanity at once, and second because he knew that his mother would not show her surprise € VCS. use, Two morning f-oould not be the .to Mrs. ‘~. before some one who Was not a member of the family. Mrs. Peterson aaseuial beneath the shock. For a moment the whele workd seemed to rock beneath her feet. If some one, for some unex- plainable reason, .khad faken @ mal- let and hit her suddenly on tie bridge of her nose, she could net have felt more pained, more stulti- fied. For her son, who had net yet been persuaded to take any- thing serioisly, to come forward as an engaged man without one pre- liminary consultation, without hav- ing given her the opportunity of mecting this girl quiethy and of looking into her antecedents and her suitabiNty—-Hh was a little cruel and certainiy more than a little modern. But Mrs. Peterson had the gift of @isgnity, and the way in which she held her band to the eri of whose existence she had been totally ignorant fi¥e minutes before and said,-‘Welcome, I am in- decd glad to set raised her to the dais unvon which stand al! the great jadiea of history. Deeply sorry for having indulged in the selfish pleasure of saying aloud a line that took his faney, Erie sensed instantly the distress to which he had put his mother and was eXiremely proud of her. Meta- phoriecally. he laid every one of wis larze and unnececsary collection of hais at her feet—and knew that that was far from being sufficient compensation, Very white end very nervous, Mary Miller murmured, “Thank you very much,” and looked younger and more |’/ke a spring fiower than ever. The througr impishness of Out you,” essence of gieefulness ran Mrs. Hicks’ blood, the those gargoyles that grin on the buttresses of Gothic buildings sgleamed in her eves, Somehow or other she had fe'* that this was to be a good day, and now that she was right. How- time she might re- that veranda, she woul behind her, if she knew aty- thing about it, chaos an@ disrup- tion. Just to think of it! Mary Mil- ler—that girl--the future Mrs. Eric Peterson, Not if knew it, by a long chalk. Mrs. Peterson immediately turned to her guest. “Mrs. Hicks,’ she said, “} don't think you™inow my son.” a sicht.” said Mrs. Hicks and she knew ever short a main leave uvon she coyix. To Eric name menfece. Hitherto he tunate enough not to her baneful influence, “Mrs. Hicks—Miss Mary Miller.” “How do you do?" asked Mrs. Hiicks, adding to herself, “tlow will you be. when. It have done with you fy To hide the flash of terror which went from her heart into her eyes? Mary bowed, The woman—the Wo- man who knew-—the woman who was letting everybody else know-—- What was she to do?—From that instant she reallzed that her en- gagement to the man she loved was in jeapardy, that if Mrs. Hicks were to tell Eric and his mother of ‘her connection yrith the Osborn-Mere- dith cease, happiness might He like a dead thing at her feet. The spirit of sel™preserve.tion seized her. Then and there, in a desperate flash, she made up her mind to fight for the retention of the Bluebird which had flown into her little studio with all the strength that was in her. The fight began at once. “Ret me see,” said Mrs. Hicks, warming immediately to her work, ‘vou must be the Mary Miller who was brought here by Mrs. Mere- dith.” “No,” said Mary. smiling, “I don't know Mra, Meredith.” Amazement sat on Eric's face. “Is that so?—But surely you are the Mary Miller who, aceording to hearsay, has done such — wonders with Mrs. Peterson's old barn?’ “Well, I don't know that I've done such wonders with it, but | have made it a very nice place to work =,” “But this is most extraordinary,’ sold Mrs. Hicks. “Are there Mary Millers then?” Mary faced her uy with her hands clenched together and her heart beating fast. “Very probably.’ she sald,. almost singing the words, “There are two of nearly every- body in the you know. Why do you ask?” Mrs. VPeterson. and rrie@ listened to this little duel of conversation with growing surprise—Mrs, Peter- son without any suspicion, Eric with inarticulate amazement, “Because,” sald Mrs. Hicks, look- ing straight at the girl) who must be made to squirm and . wriggle, “the ot fer Mary Milier certainly future Mrs. Eric Peterson.” she turned and drew the two Petersons into her Gircle of mischief. “The other Mary Miller, you know,’ added, “was the person who came forward in court during the Osborn case and gwore that she caught at the hotel at Baltimore with Julian, and from that you may very easily judge the class tO which she belongs.” “Indeed, yes,” said Mrs. BOT, All Mary's fighting spirit—an‘ how many timca she had been force:l to use ii—came to her rescue. If whe were obligcd to lie herself black in the face, she did not intend to be beaten—-at any rate in this par- ticular bout—-by the ecreature who took such a fiendish delight in drop- ping poison wherever she went, “Al! . this is very interesting,” she sai.t quietly. “As a newcomer here, of course, I know nothing of the local gossip. Once before the doings of the other Mary Miller have vague- ly come my way, and I think I re- member having seen ter photo- graph in one of the papers ac hax - ing been in motion pictures. But, after all, this must be very boring Peterson and it doesn’t amuse me. What a lovely” AWView there is from this veranda.” She smiled alrily, dismissed the. sub- ject, and looked_all about her with a charming air Of appreciation. It was a masterly piece of acting. It left Mrs. Hicks eompletely winded. Mrs. Peterson with the Impression that this girl Nad breeding, and Eric full of amazed self-questioning. her conveyed no had been for- come under two rrorld, she Vas Peter- (Continued Tomorrow.)
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Sh set ae BRS ; e > %& RON ‘ae Sich “ ~~ . ox P Ne Ban ae me i> 2 ee a: ‘ * 5 ry % - org ‘y ¢ ; vi Bie s : * Pree Sc aaa . Sas wv ¥ Gracie th ‘ : Fashion proves her ‘Internationalism, when she suggests this Turkish mode for America. te i )wisher_ ~ ee * an ‘Koon * oar oats eee Be a When Chantilly shades the eyes, a mystic some-\ thing 1s added to one’s expression. oe be ge Lhe il she oer ey nt: sete OS Me eA ie RSE Sy aes Wy : Ser hs Pens De FESS. Sa tone . Cae tap ' Exguisitely # % 5 2 ts RA Ree : eas PRESS Bees oe gh ie oe which Comes %\ from beyond ye WO, ah . 4 = a MRR ARSE HERE are many hats of many minds this A very feminine type may arape her veil so! season. One of them, however, has influ- that it barely shades her eyes and then falls enced the minds of many of them. That gracefully down her back in ripples of Anan hat is the lace-veiled one of the earl ‘ 1a of tilly that reach below her. waist. On the hst Xo season. When it first appeared A we “y which. features this treatment, bronze raisins ceived with a great deal of enthusisem, and as —— Ber Bynes — de eee ees por 8% er a gr wa = — outside osnnot endure even the thinnest of thin veils rite * sen 8 eA mm h i a - eas over her eves, she may use ps = —_ to trim ° ve at which has her hat. Observe the model whose veil is ca the way Milady shall wear her veil for the rest upon the sides of the hat and allowed to hang of this season at least, For tailleurs the tight little face veil with the chenille dots is excellent, But the moods of the ex when it accompanies a less practical and more pleasurable costume than a ; . > The woman whose style is not conservative in such a marked departure from that Chantilly veil whose inspire- is that of the Turkish or>Persian maiden. down the back in the form of a semicircle. Or the veil may trim the hat without wander- ing far from it. In exploitation of this mood of the veil, observe the piquant little affsir whose short veil just shades the eyes and which has upon each side the effect of s lace trim. Thus the veil is not this season a-thing of « single inspiration. It has many moods, many inspirations; and each adds a fascinating some- thing to Milady’s appearance. . Chart ill ort rts Tove liness ‘frorn the back as urell as From the. front.
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ATLANTA CONSTITUTI ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 28, 1920. fe V _ CS ee => * 3 SEMI tba) apt ’ a, NS Yu + OOTPOIFENSE. sy $ / »% % Ke 4 * y JP OOLLIONDTO St tesccsvcvtgvoveaish k 5 eepmuaaaabeaaians ; WEITSIT AANA It Cb ea gp Eg, * 1g io ae AIS 4, % See, ” 4 non 'BPOTS. 4 Stars who will attend the motion picture exposition here next week. Top, fet to right: Muriel Ostriche, Louise DuPre and , Dorothy Gish. Center Frances Eldridge. Lower left: Lillian Walker and, to right, Eugene O’Brien, Elaborate Film Show Will:Open | | Next -Week at the Auditorium}: 4 With a large gathering of film stars assured, with the Royal Scotch Highlanders’. band to play not only concerts, ER Ee Ae | | | but also for the balls to be held every night with a fun- NAA OER, | provoking midway in full blast and with elaborate dis- | plays from every big film manufacturing concern in the United States, and-all the allied interests, the Motion Pic- ture exposition, which opens in the Auditorigm a week from tomorrow, promises to eclipse anything of the nature ever held before. It will be the largest gathering of every branch of the motion picture industry ever assembled under one roof. Practically every one of the many booth spaees has already been contracted for. Many favorites of the shadow stage will be present in person, among others Muriel Ostriche, Helen Gardner, Eugene O’Brien, Dorothy Gish, Lillian Walker, Frances Eldridge, Martha Mansfield,;Peggy O’Neil and Louise DuPre. ' Contracts have been signed with the Royal Scotch Highlanders band to play matinee and night for the en- tire week of December 6. This thirty-piece band needs no introduction to Atlanta music lovers. They feature a fa- mous concert soprano, a xylophone artist and a famour Scotch tenor. The Highlanders will play the dance music ‘in addition to giving their concerts. On the floor of the main auditorium will be booths oc- cupied by Goldwyn Pictures Corp., Universal Film com- pany, Savini Films service, Select Pictures corp., Pathe Exchange, Inc., Fox Film corporation, Vitagraph, Inc.; E. & H. Film contpany, Southern Theater Equipment com- pany, Bass Camera company, Pearce Films, Capital Films company, Automatic Player Piano company, Salley Films, Inc.; ‘Lucas Theater Supply company, Quality Film service, Southeastern Pictures corp., Metro Pictures corp..,. and many others. , A big midway will be installed in Taft hall, in addition to a midway’ parking on both sides of the front entrance | to the man atditorium. Each night a big ball will be held | in honor of some. star, who will be introduced from the main stage, and who will then lead the grand march. N : | y : ane noe 4, We, Wags My, Ld hasiid Ks KC, CaP VOPOETTPII Gs > & SOPOPIIPEPOOE IEEE IES. Ol tt 4, Vapor, Vy ot esi SPOLOEEE n> fR. De | ee ee Ae wn +. phy . a “ pd ttttta SOOROOEOISOESEEES: — I a eS ee : ee a kyl % a a : Rig? a f Ae omy 4 *. Whe rb C1 *f6 De
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* by Charles [rancis wy She was a slip of a girl, who left art school, and applied for a posi-+ tion with a motion picture director. He was a lad who had left college to roam the sheep-ciad hills of thé Far West, play baseball in Mexico; and finally return_to New York and become an actor, also an assistant director to the master of them all— David W. Griffith. ° Only on those days he was not called a master. He was just mak- ing two-reel pictures, but he had an idea. One day he came to the young man, Raoul Walsh, who was his as- sistant, and announced that they were leaving for California, and that he was going to take a com- pany with him. The little girl who had stopped being an art student to be an actress was chosen with Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, and all the rest, to go along. Her name, by the way, was Miriam Cooper. Young Walsh had noticed her about the studio and. nodded with approval when he heard that she was to be in the company. On the train that followed the eatures ” Be 71 CONDUCTED BY WL. £._\ ” “ Se . 2 » ~ Kx , ‘ Sa i x oo : z : Fi og tas ces ta - GR we Y oid oe Be ee Mee 7 — we, > fen, es dag Oh ; a ’ ‘ LO, ee, Pa 7 ek RA - Wa = Miriam Cooper ks ay “4 os THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 28,. 1920. ad . And Jo They ee ey ahvays astar Were Married: directs her in” Mayhower Produchons: great road to the land of sunshine,, they became better acquainted, and gradually, as the days of work on “The Birth of a Nation” threw them closer togetner, their friendship blossomed into the flower of love. And so they were married, Quiet- ly their barque of life carried them out onto the waters of true love. When she triumphed, he was happy. When @he learned that he was growing more and more proficient in his work, she was glad. When the day came that the Fox Film com- pany offered him a contract, and Mr. Griffith it, she went along to star in the pictures that he would direct. Later, when the Mayflower Photoplay cor- poration offered him the opportuni- ty. to head his own producing or- ganization—they moved again—and again the beautiful, dark-eyed Miriam was his star. Their rovnaance is one of the most charming in the film world. There are ever 80 many others who have found real happiness in the reel world. Out in California you can walk Piock after block i the bungalow colouy that surround Hollywood, and find that each house shelters a personage, with Mr. or Mrs. personage, as the case may be y fo her hushand advised that he take. R.A. Walsh, who and ag —and frequently one, two or three little personages. There’s Wallace Reid, for in- stance. He had not been in the film game for very long before he married the lovely little Dorothy Da- venport, who was a@ popular leading lady with the Famous Player forces. She stopped acting after her mar- riage, chiefly because of Wallie, Jr., who is now 3 or 4 years old. One of the most _ interesting homes in the film world is that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowling. Mr. Dowling married years and years ago, and had been famous as @ character actor on the spoken stage before starting his film work. And he had made a great many pic- tures before George Loane Tucker engaged him to play the name part in a Miracle Man.” Since then fil directors have: been looking around for characters that he could play, and in one of his most recent pictures they found a little role for Mrs. Dowling for she decided that she would like to be a movie act- ress. One of the most recent film ro- mances is that of Conrad Nagel and his lovely wife. Young Nagel, and he is ret ‘y young, played in “The Man Who Came Back” with Mary Nash, and “Forever After” with Alice Brady, who is egally at home on the stage or on the screen. But flo Legteld : Bithe Burke they couldn’t keep his good looks out of the movies. So he and friend wife, Who used to be Ruth Helms, a newspaper girl, of Chicago, jour- neyed west. And it wasn’t long be- fore friend wife thought that she could act as well as she used to write—anid they’ve unpacked all the wedding presents and settled down in the land of picture plays, both ‘having contracts with Famous. Niles Welch and wife make an- fe Gcreen” a a» without dishes 7 “Zi Mr and Mrs Conrad Nagef eee / east, Jumping suddenly back to the there is no more interesting ‘home than that over which Billie | Burke rules. i Fig Billie Burke married Ziegfeld (yes, he of the Fol- lies), and they have a most charm- (home overlooks the | they are “Oh, so happy.” Patricia. Their Hudson, and Another little daughter, ing | film lady of the east i. Marguerite | Clarke, who is trying .to decide whether she will act again or just 'be plain Mrs. Thomas Preston. She ' can well afford to stop work, for other film duo that can come un- der the heading of “happily mar- ried.” Niles has been the star at- traction of a score of pictures in the past few years, his latest be- ing Allan Dwan's production of “The Sin of Martha Queed,” which Mayflowef sponsored. Incidentally, Joseph Dowling is playing in the same picture, but with oh, such a different part than “The Miracle Man. | ghe can’t half spend all of the per- fectly huge salaries that she has been earning all these years, and Mr. Preston is reputed to be the most millions kind of a millionaire. And he’s very devoted. When she was finishing out her contract after their marriage he just simply had to be at the studio every day and gee that she was safe and sound, and not getting over-tired. Then, of course, there’s gon | and l live Mr. and Mrs. Niles welch. r a ie ae. 24 a > many animals which inhabit the big woods. The story has to contain a man and a girl, but in this tale Flash, part wolf but mostly do~. is the real here of this exciting narrative. It will cause the readers to re- “all how much they enjoyed “The Call ofthe Wild.” (Alfred A. Knopf, Publisher, New York.) An om agree Mother. By J. D. Deresfor author of the Servaine comedy. Another romance which is woven around a mother and her son, a lover and a girl. The son fin himself the central figure in which he has to decide bet-veen his mother’s devotion and his love for the girl—a complicated situation and one handled so naturally that it seems to have been founded on plain every-day life. (The MacMil- lan company, New York.) Amne. By Olga Hartley, who has | will also ap- | } ' | mance have been | Haines, createc for her most interested story a butterfly heroine who flits through the pages of her book with the same sunny smile and light- ness of heart that has characterized the life of many a young gir! whose experiences are made up of April showers and May sunshine until the comedy is turned into something near a tragedy, and then her friends find that she is truer, sincérer and kinder than they had been giving her credit for being. The author makes an interesting portrayal of Anne’s character de- velopment, and the final dramatic picture leads her to great happi- ness, e This is a swiftly moving romance, there is plenty of witty conversa- tion and the chraracters are unusual- ly bright and charming. (Lippin- cott, Philadelphia.) Children of Storm. By Ida A. R. Wylie, who bases her new story on “Can marriage out of one’s social class be successful?” The hero and heroin. of this unusual story are the daughter of a rich and promi- nent family and the son of a poor anc jmqt every-day family. The aathor has written the love story of these two with a tender and pathetic pen. While it is the ole, old story, there is to be found in it the conflict between love and labor which is one of the problems of the future. (Join Lane com- pany, New York.) Alaska Man’s Luck. A romance of fact, By Hjalmar Rutzebeck, who was born and reared in Denmark, but whe is now an American citi- zen, anc is living at Viking’s Cove, Alaska. The story is of life in Alaska and a girl, and the book is dedicated to ths same girl—the authoass wife. He decides that he will make his home in the Land of Snows. for the girl he left behind, and his “ex- eplge ragga during the first years of is life in Alaska are almost un- believable. He tells the story in a simple but earnest manner. The reader will find it one of the most interesting stories of travel in Alaska that has been written. It is an unusuai contribution to current American literature. (Boni & Live- right, New York.) The Top of the World. By Ethel! M. Dell, whose many stories of ro- widely read. “When you have reached the top of the world And only the stars remain, Where there is never the sound of storm And neither cold nor rain, Wi'l : be by wealth, success, or e am That you mounted to your goa)? Nay, : mount only by faith and ove : And God's goodness to my soul.” This is a beautiful romance in which a girl’ pins her faith upon the lover of her early youth when her father’s second marriage makes her home so unhappy that she can- not remain in it, ~but he fails her and she is thrown instead upon the chivalry of his cousin, Burke Rang- er. It is just a sweet love story made up of sunshine and shadows, but ’ 4 sho reaches the same old path which leads to that region ‘wt the top of the world which is especially re- served for true lovers. (G. P. Put- nam’s Sons, New York.) Sunbeams, Inc. By Julian Street, who is one of our cleverest Ameri- can writers. He is also known as a “dispenser of chuckles” as well as a dispenser of sarcasm, especially in his “At Home and Abroad.” Mr. Street has written the history of an evolution—the evolution of Henry Bell Brown through the H, Bell Brown age to Belwyn Brown, creator of “Sunbeams Incorporated.” Henry Bell Brown belonged to th» reportorial department of The New York arena Dispatch, but when he rose to the dignity of an advertising agency—an agency which could boast of a reputation “shaded light gray.” he becomes Belwy}. Brown, originator of “Sun- ew which he finds very profit- able. And then comes the great war | S | Bosches.” and as there was not euch a demand fo: this particular brand of “sun- shine,” he bestows it on the dough- boys In France, and then comes the last chapter when he arranges a huge banquet in his honor and passes off of the stage in peace and contentment with himself. (Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, Fa Be) The Foolish Matrons. By Donn Byrne, a writer of unusual strength The reader -will find this a ver unusual story woven around an old, old question, “What makes a suc- cessful wife?” It is the story of four women who filL their own niche in the so- cial d of New York city, of their four separate households, of how each works out her own destiny and of how each reacts on the other. There has to be a real] heroine in evory story and Annis Grand is the true type of woman, therefore, the central figure around which the “three foolish matrons” revolve who fritter life away, wasting the precious moments of the present, forgetting a useless past, too thoughtless to realize how time is bringing them nearer the day when the great future will demand a cornucopia not filled with the pleas- ures of earth, but with the good deeds. resulting from faith, hope and charity. (Harper & Brothers.) BOYS’ BOOKS. The Betyg are books for boys and all boys will enjoy reading and selecting them for gift books for their boy friends: . . Scouting on the Border. By Ever- ett T. Tomlinson, author of “The Pursuit of the Apache Chief.” This is a story of United States army lif. on the border of Mexico, of American boys and the Mexican raiders. These boys are called “Pershing’s Scouts." (D. Appleton & Co. New York.) Touchdown—And After. By Gard-. ner Hunting. Frontispiece. The autho~ of “Sandsy’s Pal,” has writ- ten a high school story all about a great football game and the cele- bration that followed victory—and the mischief that followed the cele- bration. It is a most interesting story of the friendship of two boys and there is a verv strong point about friendship and about honor that every American schs3ol boy should read. Fchool life and friendship among boys are the important fea- 'honest-to-goodness tures of this lively story. (The Mac- Millan company, New York. eel Dick Arnold Plays the Game. By Farl Reed Silvers. A real college story chock full of athletic stunts, fine sportsmanship and: the real kind of fun that makes all boys healthier and veo he hero is Dick Arnold, the crack cross-country mile runner, who sac- rifices the medals and the glory he is sure to win in the track meets, and goes in for basketball because the team needs men. He encounters many hard places, but being true ani loyal to his Alma Mater he w'}l not be discouraged, and in the end bevomes a leader for hs college. The story is full of action and the book aves the true college spirit— the spirit of straight thinking that wins through ‘‘to the right kind of success.” (D. Appleton & Co., New York.) Kid Seanlan. By H. C. Witwer, author of “From Baseball _ to The author was a suc- cess in his former book, but the hero of this new series of ad- ventures, who is a successful boxer, now becomes a movie astar. The story herewith related by a fun- loving author is what the boys call “a jolly good yarn.” The fun begins when Kid Scanlan, the hero, is unintentionally drafted intn a performance of “Richard III.,” and it grows in “mirth-pro- voking power until it ends in a riot of dramatic action.” The book is dedicated to “My 6- year-old descendant who weeps bitterly when I read my yarns aloud to his patient mother.” Some of his interesting sayings are: “Brains is great things to have, and many’s the -time I've wished I had a set of 'em in my head instead of just — bone. “A eollege professor gets five thousand a year, a_ good lightweight will grab that much a fight. A school teacher drags down fifteen a week, and the guy that looks after the boilers in the schoo) bu'ldin’ gets thirty! Sweet. Cookie!” (Small, Maynard Co., Boston.) Honor Bright. A story for girls. By Laura E. Richards, author of a number of interesting stories for one Illustrated by Frank T. Mer- rill. This is a story that rings as true and honest as the name of ‘the young heroine—Honor—and _ not only the young girls, but the old ones, will find much to admire and t> commend in the beautiful char- acter of Honor. (The Page com- pany. Boston.) JUVENILE BOOKS. Little Folks Tramping and Camp- ing. By Anna Blunt Morgan. Illus- trated {n eolors by Harold James Cue. This book contains a most at- tractive story of real children and their experiences in learning to know their native birds. The children In this book think that their days in a real camp were the happiest of their lives, and all children will derive a great deal of pleasure in reading of the good times these little campers had. —e Lee & Shepard Co., Bos- ton. Adele Dering on a Ranch. Ey Grace May North. f[Iilustrated tn colors by F. Liley Young. This is the story of the seven little scirls who composed the “Sunnvside Cinb.” the leader being dear little Adele Doring, bright and unspoiled and loved by all her little friends. ty ByLou. _———— llinasessndeeennaannl W } The Yaarab Chanters gave an im- promptu concert the other night at the Georgian Terrace, and. their choral work was a revelation to people who do not ace osted about what is going on in their own home town. The chanters went to the hotel to visit Forrest Adair, but at the re- quest of many of the other guests, they transferred their visit from his apartments tog the lounging room, and from all over the house the sound of the music brought addi- tions to a very enthusiastic au- dience, The chanters include some of the best solo voices in the city—new- comers like Clarence Aldrich and old-timers like John Mullin. Under the direction of Frank Cundell, they have evolved into a splendid sing- ing body. I do not know how long they have been working together, but long enough to have a very varied repertoire, as well as to have attained to an excellent precision, clear-cut attack, good quality of tone, and some most pleasing shad- ing. Joseph Ragan: at the piano supplies the instrumental back- ground. Indeed, the organization seems to have quite a monopoly of Atlanta’s fnale musicianship. They sang ballads, hymns, soldier fFOongs, a medley of’ old southern melodies, plantation songs and spir- ituals of the negroes, and comic songs and parodies. The audicnce was quite unpitying In calling con- stantiy for more, until somebody in one group sympathetically said that it was too bad to impose on them. “Don’t you worry,” answered somebody else. “They like to sing, or they wouldn’t do it. Don’t you know that men never do anything they don't want to do?” There was a unanimous assent, gtudging on the part of the men, enthusiastic on the part of the women. And then everybody clapped some more. The main purpose of the chanters is probably to supply the musical part of the Shrine ceremonials, but it would mean a good dea] to Atlan- ta if somebody could just corral this body of singers and, with the chanters as a nucleus, construct oeenn it a permanent Atlanta cho- * Nothing, unless an orchestra, could possibly méan more in the building up of a substantial taste and love for music and a popular The story will be special! - joyed by boys and girls of +4 aad 13 years old. (Loth “s eM Co) throp, Lee & Shep emer aitiens ha my son te. Tllustrate Charles L. Wrenn. This done bor the kind of a little fellow to make lots of friends. He is just an ordi- nary boy and gets in and out of scrapes just like all other boys, but he has lots of good humor and is mighty good company. The Sunny Boy series will be very popular with the little folks. (Barse & Hopkins, New York.) ° Notice: All popular books of fic- tion can be found in the Atlanta book stores. se Dooly—~ A en meee ee the Country. By Douglas, whom we all hope wi \ SS") q Ne, 20 WITHES SS . — . a. )) a to ad . ys ~ ee eee —* activity, in it that would defy the changes of time and fashion, and bring the community together in real congenialty of local pride in an artistic product as genuinely home grown as Georgia 'possum and taters. We boast openly of the quality of these. Why not prove also to ourselves and to outsiders what we copld ourselves produce cn aesthetic lines? ; The Opera. Th Metropolitan Opera company, about to enter upon the third week of its 1920-21 season, is proceedin evenly, with no novelties introduce as yet, unless Friday night’s fre- vival of Boito’s “Mefistofele”’ might be so termed, The last event marked the Ameri- can debut of Benjamine Gigli in the role of Faust. Mario Chamlee is another new tenor heard for the first time in this country the past week as Cavaro- dossi in Tosca with Farrar and Scotti. Danise made his first ap- pearance in Forza del Destino yes- terday afternoon. “The play’ was not “the thing” on opening night, for Caruso in the role of Elezar made interest in Halevy’s “La Juive”’ as usual a secondary consideration. Farrar again “made” the initial production of Zaza, and according to press accounts her per- formance was no less’ true to the character than last season. A Radical in Music. A Philadelphia critic reviewing Cyril Scott’s performance of his own concerto in C major with the Phila- delphia, Is quite frank in his ad- mission that he comprehended only vaguely what the composer was aiming at, and equally frank in de- claring that he believed the radical Britisher is still aiming, and has not yet arrived at the clarifica- tion of his own ideas. He says in part: “His concerto In C major was offered in a style which we have every reason to believe the seore designated. The first tWo move- ments, whether in soft passage or murderously loud parts, all seemed to be so chock full of what we vaguely call atmosphere that a gcroan in the cellar or a chirrup on the roof—like the bombastic thun- ders of moods which now and then manage to cut through the fog—did not amaze us, because everything was so out of the ordinary that nothing appeared extraordinary. The last movement, however, was clever- ly written and masterfully played by both soloist and orchestra, as indeed were the first two divisions, but the latter proved a source of much interest @s well as enjoyment to those in attendance. We have a glimmer of that at which the modernist is aiming, but between now 4nd the time he hits the mark let us have patience and suffer with, for ard by his efforts.” Prises in Mustie. Jan Kubilfk, the celebrated viol- inist. who has recently arrived from Bohemia for a eoncert here in America, has offered a scholarship with his teacher, Otokar Sevcik, a now at the Ithaca Conservatory. of Musle, the winner to be decided in a competition on January 25, in Ithaca, Thomas A, Edison has offered a prize of $500, through the American Psychological association for the best research on the “Effects of —- way it influences peo» ple. Benevolent Propaganda. One of the beneficent outcomes of the war in Germany is declared to be the survival of the popular concerts and people’s “art evenings” in the German towns which were organized by the municipaNties as a part of the revolutionary scheme of the “democratization of art as well as everything else, this scheme including frequently also work- en’s opera and dramatic nights at he government theaters. A Cologne writer appropriately observes, al- though perhaps with a bit of cynical malice, that the government be- lieves more in the promotion of art and beauty than in the prohti- bition of alcohol and movies. Musical Miscellanies, Nelson Illingworth, an Australian, is, according to all the best author- ities, one of the real artists ap- pearing in this country for the first time this fall. An interpreter of Lieder (which he sang in English) he is compared to Wultner, and his voice is said to be more agreeable than Wultner’s. The city of Bonn is going to have a four hundred thousand marke bond issue nf poe the effigy of Beethoven to/mark the qne hun- dred and fifiieth anniversary of his birth there. Iatimate Musie. | This. week will open musically with one of the most 4@istinctive concerts of all those announced for the season. The New York Sym- phony society under Carolyn Beebe provides an unusual combinaion of instruments brought together for the production of music bg for urusual combinations, ad there- fore music which, though much of it is very beautiful, ‘is seldom heard. 7 The characier of the concert wi)! exemplify as nothing else could the prety term by which the Music tudy club identifies its chamber music series, as separate from its civic series, those at thé Capitai City club heing called the series intimes. The cha rdl laor 1 aor daocddd Miss Macbeth’s recital two weeks ago proved that the acoustics of the club ballroom are good. The draw- ing atmosphere is happily suited to the Chamber Music society's pro- grams, and the midaffternoon hour makes (to eng yy | a little) “the perfect ending of a day.” The Musical Digest. Many welcoming words are being written by. musical magazines and the music departments of the news- gooere everywhere concerning the usical Digest, of which the edi- tor is Perre V. R. Key. Mr. Key is a writer and critic well known in the musical world of Boston, New York and other cen- ters of the love of music, and he proposes to make his paper “a mir- ror of musical opinion as reflected bv critics and public.” He has on hig staff also secial writers in New York and Lonéon. ; NEPTUNE SEES GONTROL OF SEA" Rules Over Magnificent Set Constructed for “The Magic Life.” One of the oddest and most strik« ing sets recently achleved in mo- tion picturedom is that of the swim« ming pool and Neptune’s court which was built at the Thomas H. Ince studios at Culver City, Cal., for the production of “The Magic Life,” in which House Peters and Florence Vidor are starred. To insure the proper effect of spaciousness and luxury, the came~« ras shot through two interiors to-«- ward the sumptuous swimming pool in the background with King Nep- tune on his throne, tossing immac<« ulately clad men and beautiful wom en into the pool as his royal fancy dictated. The cement swimming pool at the Ince studios was utilized for these water scenes. Over and around this |outdoor pool was built a big set which cost $10,000 and required force of from 75 te 160 men four weeks to complete. | Considerable care was required during the filming of the scene, too, to keep the actors thrown into the : pool from becoming entangled with the overlapping structure of the set. Guards were stationed around just outside the range of the cameras to keep close jJookout for any possible accidents. About a dozen profes- sional diving girls were employed, but others who were thrown into the * tate were not expert swimmers, — en in full evening dress were tossed unceremoniously into tke water. Cameras shooting from all an- gles showed the laughing King Nep- tune on his throne in the middle of the pool, struggling forms in the water, close-ups of frightened or merry faces, long shots through th magnificent vista of the palace hall way and ballroom to the water court. ee Altogether it was one of the best and most elaborate sets ever origi- nated at the Ince studios, The pool round which the set was built is 200 feet jong by 70 feet wide and contains 12 feet of water which is constantly changed. About 200 people took part in the big scene of reVelry. As it took three days to film the scenes many of them were in wet clothing most. of the time. Gas heaters off stage and hot drinks, however, kept ur thelr nerve when the cameras were not clicking.. é' The story of “The Magic Life” is which House Peters and Florence Vidor are etarred, called for a mad — revel in the swimming pool, during — a big party being given in asiandl "3 Convention is cast to the winds and the serene taken on the wild unre- straint which characterized the days — of Nero in Rome.
Page 29
‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ¢ GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. [ News” > Feature THI LIOS VW BE 8 E DUPLICATING OF ANTI 5A £ ugh se TIES OF A DL we Glen Dunaway, Chief Scenic Artist, Explains Colorful Phase of Studio Me ME E’RE going to build a repro- duction of the lobby of St. Francis Hotel in San Fran- cisco, for Wallace Reid's picture, ‘Al- ways Audacious.’ The plans are all drawn under the direction of Wilfred Buckland and the men have started to put up the set. You can start your work of decoration in a day or two. Be sure and make it look just like the original, because several scenes in the picture have been taken in the hotel lobby itself and the scenes filmed in this setting must match up perfectly with those. You had better plan upon finishing your work in about a day, because they are in a ,Tush for the set. Here ts a still pic- ture for you to go by.” ager at the Lasky Studiv) wood, of that large and ‘Tn branch of motion picture work—the scenic_department.. Many Vital Branches. It is a recognized fact that the work of producing motion pictures com- prises and includes perhaps more vi- tal branches or varieties of industrial and artistic work than any other pres- ent-day industry. Each of these ous departments is of prime impor- tance to film production, and to dis- pense with any one of them would have a paralyzing effect on the making of motion pictures in their present high stage of advancement. But of all these departments or branches, the scenic department must of necessity rank among the very fotemost in im- portance. And of all phases_of film production, the scenic or decorative art has perhaps shown the greatest advance. Compare, for instance, the crude, two-walled, water-color painted setting of a few years back with the handsome, skilfully decorated, oil- painted, tinted, plastered and artistic- ally perfect setting of today. The ac- tor still acts, to a great extent, just as he used to act, the stories are still prepared in the same way, and many other phases, although they have made noticeable advances and. improve- ments, none have shown such marked development as has the scenic art. Entertain No Fears. The quotation which begins this article might give rise to a few ques- tions on the part of the layman. “How is it possible to decorate a large set- ting, in one day's time, so that it will resemble the lobby of the palatial ho- productio ‘ Important Work. ww tel St. Francis in San Francisco?” he might ask. Or “how can a department manager take a still photograph of the interior of the St. Francis lobby, and from that, give instructions as to just what kind and colors of paint, tint, wall paper or art.work to be used?” “What if he should apply the wrong color or paint, so that the setting wouldn’t photograph like the original, and the job should have to be. done all over again? Wouldn’t this draw the work out to two or three days’ time?” and ny other similar questions. . But Mr. Dunaway and his assistants have no such fears. They know the game thoroughly. They know just what kind of color or paint to put on here or what kind of paper or plaster should be applied. there. They know photo- graphic values to perfection. They know that if they can’t secure a cer- tain shade of brown paint or tint which appears in the original, that they can mix up a certain combination of green that will appear, on the film, exactly the same shade as the brown would appear when photographed. Mr. Dunaway is a camouflage expert and he knows, without the shadow ofa doubt, that he and his men can turn out that set, fully decorated and a per- fect photographic replica of the orig- inal, in one day’s time, if necessary. He has a record for never having held up a single company on account of a mistake in interior decoration, and has never had to go over a single set twice. Do All Decorating. “The work of the scenic department, briefly stated,” says Mr. Dunaway, “is to decorate both interior and exterior settings; to secure certain effects that so nearly resemble the real thing that the photographic value is the same, such as the camouflaging of a floor so that it will be made to resemble tile or stone, the making by painted effects, of imitation marble, as in pillars or wall surfaces, and the tinting and decorat- ing of plaster so that it photographs like bronze, gold or other metals; to produce almost over night the effects of age and decay of hundreds of years in architecture and various kinds of construction; to make a brick build- ing look like a dingy tenement house, simply by a few well placed strokes with a brush dipped in the right kind of paint or tint, and t3 secure count- less other eff-r* tion, Many examples of Wiiw.. . vé mention- ed. And most important of all, per- haps, is the negotiation of this work eine semen —E TT AE 4 CONDUCTED BY wv. =. 7~ es? rr eee tte fore en" Dr. WAINCHELI, }e= -_ eniic Art i in Motion Pictur pie ‘Wg ra athe TQUES "KS OVE OF” 4A SCENIC BSS SOE Epa h AEDEE INP OQ YL PALM OLENG OVER JIANIZLIBCE -£2LS50 speedily, in the short space of a few hours, if required, and to secure -ac- curacy and obtain the exact effect de- sired on the first application of paint or tint, as time is generally the prime consideration.” Under the general head of the scenic department are included the following branches: Paper hanging, painting, tinting, sign writing, deco- ration work, landscape painting and all genera] camouflage work. Walls Would Shake. Mr. Dunaway, in discussing the de- velopment of the scenic art in motion picture production during his five years at the studio, made some in- teresting comparison. | “When I came to work at the stu- dio five years ago,” he stated, “they were building the majority of the set- tings—by putting up two canvas fiats for the two walls. A door was gener- ally built in, but these doors like those in ah old-time stage setting, were simply out in the canvas, and when they were opened or closed, the entire wall of the setting would shake and quiver. This was often noticeable on the screen. Many of the properties or furnishings were often painted right on the walls. For instance, I often went into a set which was nothing more than the two flats just described. We would then proceed to paint the flats, paint in the windows and drapes, the baseboards, the door sashes and a few pictures on the wall. In kitchen sets, I remember having painted in the stove and cupboard, and the kitchen window with a view of the back yard (On@ eV. eos “1 as supposedly seen through the win- dow. This work was all done with black and white and different interven- ing shades of water colors. Nowadays, oils are used almost exclusively in in- terior decoration and the decorator’s art, instead of being confined to the rough work of drawing in furniture and investiture, is applied to the many details of decoration as.in genuine homes and structures, and the secur- ing of imitation effects which will pho- tograph so nearly like what they are supposed to represent that on the screen they present the perfect illu- sion. This latter knowledge must all be gained through practical experi- ence, as it is comparatively a new art and involves an understanding of the photographic values of color. Painted on Walls. “A few years ago, a fireplace and mantel would most likely have been painted on the wall of the setting, whereas now, the fireplace and mantel are actually built in with materials, which when camouflaged by the artist, resemble stone, glazed brick, marble or whatever is required. The motion picture decorator today is more than the rough scenic artist. He is the skilled interior decorator, who has acquired, besides this ability, a know!l- edge of photographic values, and keep- ing that pdint in view, his work is ex- actly the same as that which is done in the finest homes and beautiful in- teriors, except that he must be able to do in a day what other decorators would take a week to accomplish. He can not take time to experiment and SIS eh SERS SSSg SRR S <= ~ SSS xg PASI hy SGP Ge WIC ARTIST SPECIAL AE CAR EAS FOr A WOTE SPIALILD LM sna AS A - 4, 4 KMAe, dg a on ie ee A CLSCO FOTEL - LLM LALVTI WAT EE Bee LL GEE LABOR oy study. He must know, in advance, just what is to be done, and then do it quick- ly. Other artists confine their work to the camouflaging of settings to pro- duce realistic imitations, and other effects, such as age, décay, long usage, local color, etc., such as in the case of the wall of a tenement building or the interior of a blacksmith shop. Value of Colors. “The photographic values of vari- ous colors, constitutes one of the most important phases of the work with which a scenic artist in motion pic- tures must be familiar. Certain col- ors, known as“cool’ colors, photo- graph light, and the other class or so- called ‘warm’ colors, photograph light. Light yellow, light blug pink are cool colors and photograph very light or white. Yellow, red, dark blue, laven- der orange and similar colors, photo- graph with various degrees of dark- ness. Often, when two colors which, to the eye, are light and dark, respec- tively, are seen under the eye of the camera, the one which was light will be dark and one which looked dark will show up lighter than the one which to the eye appeared the lightest. There is an example of this in a set- ting which ts used in Thomas Meighan’s new Paramount picture, ‘Easy Street.’ The door facings, fire- place and other woodwork are paint- ed a medium light yellow, and the wall paper is a shade of gray. Photo- graphically, the yellow is darker than the gray. Ruined Beautifal Settings. “Sometimes the most beautiful set- tings are ruined by color combinations, which apear to the eye perfectly gorg- eous, but which, on the film jump and clash or run together. I have seen beautiful imitation marble work which has lost, under the camera, all sem- blance to the genuine marble and has come out on the screen a mess of clashing colors. All of this shows the great importance in this work of a through knowledge of the photo- graphic values of colors and color combinations. “The blending or clashing of colors is illustrated by the following exam- ple. A wall might be finished in a shade of green and then the woodwork or trimming colored in brown. If this brown is of a certain shade of dark- ness, it will photograph just the same as or just a shade different than the green, thus producing a very ugly ef- fect, but one which to the ‘eye might have looked perfectly suitable. “Hilation is another thing that must be watched and avoided. Hilation is the reflection of light by a glossy gurface which causes a light blur to the camera, with the result that in that particular spot all detail is lost. Often a painting on the wall, if pho- tographed from a certain angle, will present stch a hilation that the de- tails of the picture can not be seen at al Reproduce Gorgeous Painting. Striking examples of the length to which the scenic artist now goes to achieve realism and perfection in set- ting and detail, are the beautiful and valuable oil paintings which are pre- pared by special artists to decorate the walls of settings. . In the lobby of the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco hangs a large painting of one of the beauty spots of the northern Califor- nia mountains. For the setting which was built as a replica of this lobby, and which was discussed in the be- ginning of this article, a perfect re- production of this gorgeous painting was prepared by a skilled artist at the studio. The artist began his work upon the picture several weeks before the setting was to be constructed, and when his painting was finished, it was a genuine work of rare beauty and artistic achievement of the highest or- der. Hand-Painted Wall Papcr. The responsibility of the work of decoration is left entirely to Mr. Dun- away and his department. The direc- tor simply points out a setting and ex- plains what kind of a setting it is to be and what effects he wished. The work- ing out of the decorative scheme ig left to the scenic department. For in- stance, a setting patterned after the interior room of an old Southern co- lonial home, was constructed for scenes in “Easy Street,”. Thomas Meighan’s latest vehicle. The director said: “This is a room designed after ye ee he Oo ne ; Cm Ore te, tgs A : yy fs % 4 i ll ed lea / iia i 5) i fy Tes ss ee < hha << IF tes te: ts did “as eae? *, ee ‘ Whe fo “a oO! 9g oe Oe 1 ey esp A a a eg * 44 4 “7 te, RLS IED ‘A - PAINTING SE TILING - Qe the old Southern colonial home I want the walls to be finished with an imitation of the old-fashioned. hand- painted wall paper.” Then the scenic department, co-op- crating with the research department, obtains a photograph, or illustration of this old hand-painted wall paper, and after the walls are prepared, the scenic artist proceeds to work out a similar hand-painted decorative Stheme. All replicas of famous fnteriors or exteriors, many of which have been constructed in the past few months, are decorated with a still picture, or 4 a a crude photographic reproduction clipped from a magazine, as the only guide for the decorative artist. The decorator’s knowledge must extend to all kinds of settings, both exteriors and interiors, in all parts and nations of the #orld, and in many periods of art’s history. For example, in recent months, the department was called up- on to reproduce the interior and ex- terior of St. Mary’s church of Lon- don, the interior of the hotel at Monte Carlo, and entire street fn Shanghai, China, a New York tenement street, a San Francisco dock scene, and num- erous modern settings with a decora- tive scheme patterned after various periods of American, French and Eng~- lish interiors ‘and exteriors. Prominent Staff of Artista. Among the personnel of Mr. Duna- way’s staff of artists, are found many with famous records of artistic achievement. The most prominent of these, perhaps, is Hans Ledeboer, a Holland artist. Mr. Ledeboer was born in Holland of Dutch and French parentage and studied art and deco- ration in Rotterdam and The Hague Twelve years ago he came to America because of the wider opportunities of- fered by this country for his work, as in Holland nearly all decorating was done in white work at that time. Since coming to America .he has achieved considerable fame. In Chi- cago, he was commissioned to paint Holland scenes for the Onondaga Hotel in Syracuse, New York, and later he also did the mural decorations for the Rathskeller grill, besides the decora- tive scheme for one of the large thea- ters of that city. In 1915, he deco- rated the Holland Pavilion at the San Francisco Exposition, and for that . ; work was awarded a gold medal, For a the past three years he has decorat- ed, each year, the great auto show a room at the Pacific Auditorium in San Francisco, where the auto show is held annually. Mr. Ledeboer does a great deal of — the special interior .decoration. He has painted many large paintings pre- pared especially to hang upon the walls of gorgeous settings. He also did the old-fashioned hand-painted wall paper for the colonial settings is above referred to. ;
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* i gee eS Ee RD ys ae ee i i. TE yg ms A aha ITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. ‘Fi . ures SheGe { CONDUGHED BY ve, Wal een?’ Drama J ELL, }°sonK TWIN BEDS” AT THE CRITERION Mr. and Mrs. Carter De- Haven Play the Leading Role in Screen Version of Famous Stage Comedy For the coming week the Cri- terion theater offers a program of Many pleasing features and one of unusual entertainment value. The principal attraction will be the pre- sentation in film form .of “Twin Beds,” one of the most successful comedies ever on the American stage, the leading roles being in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven. Next in importance is the promised showing of the cele- brated novelty film, “The Race of the Age,” being an actual picturi- zation of the race recently be- tween the famous race horses Man o’War and Sir Barton. By way of gZ00d measure the bill provides ‘Screen Snapshots,’ “Topics of the Day” and an excellent musical pro- gram by the Criterion orchestra. “Twin Beds” is a film version of ‘the farce comedy stage success of the same name by Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field. Mr? and Mrs. Carter DeHaven are sponsoring as well as starring in the production, and they have produced a truly re- freshing and hilariously funny comedy in transferring the play to the screen. The picture interprets the abounding humor of the piece more satisfactorily, even than the Stage play, possibly by reason of its ability to follow the action more with a master _* hand, has drawn forth every bit of comedy from the character of Sig- nor Monti, a role admirably suited to his talents, and in which he makes a long stride to the fore as a screen comedian. Msr. DeHaven is -* demure and lovable as the innocent * young Mrs. Hawkins, and wins the full sympathy of her audience in her precarious situation. A note- worthy cast is in support of the DeHavens, which, indeed, makes ‘the picture very nearly an all-star production. William Desmond, who is himself one of the stellar sys- tem, contributes a very jealous and a very loving Mr. Hawkins, while Helen Raymond, who created the‘! role in the original stage produc- tion, gives a perfect comedy por- trayal of Signora Monti. The picture has been elaborately and painstakingly staged, and every situation developed for all it is worth, interest being sustained at highest pitch throughout by the rapidly moving action. The scena- rio, which has been written to con- form closely to the original plot of the stage play, has made use of every possibility. “Twin Beds” is a wholesome, highly interesting and screamingly amusing comedy pic- ture and above all it is clean. Fourteen cameras were used in making a moving picture of the re- cent match race between Man o’War and Sir Barton at the Ken- ilworth race track. This picture is to be shown at the Criterion theater as a special feature all this week and every lover of racing and of thorough- breds in process of gar ra will find it very interesting. s the most remarkable picture ever made of a horse race, in the humble opinion of the\writer. The fourteen cameras were used to .sweep the entire circle of the mile track. The race was over a mile and a quarter course and every move of the two racers can be fol- lowed, even to the play of muscles in the animals’ flying legs. The race proper has been pieced together to make a continuous view of the contest. Slow photography has been em- ployed to show just how beautiful- ly the great Man o’War runs. Hu- man interest details of the training of these two great horses,. side- lights on events behind the scenes at the race track are given and the whole edited into a vastly enter- taining and instructive picture. Mildred Harris Explains. Mildred Harris Chaplin receives $200,000, with her divorce from Charlie. In an interview, just after the decree was granted in Los An- geles, Mildred afforded the film colony there amusement by saying: “The use of Charlie Chaplin’s name has hurt me. I was a bigger star before I became known to the public as Mrs. Charlie Chaplin than I am today. It has not been fair to Charlie, elther, to use his name. However, I do most emphatically wish to deny the dropping of the name was a part of the agreement between Mr. Chaplin and myself that I should stop using his name. Of course, Mr. Chaplin desires me to continue using his name. The fact that I have decided to be known again in my pictures and tn my stage career as Mildred Harris is purely my own idea, because I realize the damage that has been done through the use of Charlie’s name.’ TUDOR TO HOLD OVER OUNCE 10 EVERY WOMAN Latest Dorothy Phillips Pic- ture Great Success—Star at Her Best. Dorothy Phillips has added an- other success to her long list of screen triumphs with “Once to Every Woman” in which she is as- suming the leading role and which has drawn crowded houses to the Tudor theater this past week. In order that many who were not able to see this brilliant star in her best production may not be disappoint- edr the management announce that “Once to Every Woman” will be held over and will again be the at- traction beginning Monday at the Tudor theater. Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holu- bar have been pronounced to be the most artistic combination in photo- dramatic productions. Miss Phil- lips, the star, possesses every at- tribute which spells success on the screen—youth, beauty, charm, mag- netism and a dramatic skill which permits her to rise to the very Pinnacle of situation or climax. Holubar, her director, knows hu- man nature, has rubbed elbows with life in its various phases, studied the dramatic art under such masters as Belasco, Savage and Brady, and combines the qualities of the dreamer and the executive. It is this combination which has resulted in such superb productions as “The Heart of Humanity,” “Paid In Advance,” “The Right to Hap- piness,’” and it is the .same combi- nation which brings forth “Once to Every Woman.” Holubar and Phillips are more than co-workers in the land of make-believe. Theirs is a partner- ship for life. They first met six years ago, when hoth were playing important roles in Henry W. Sav- age’s stage production of “Every- woman,” and were married shortly thereafter. Their union has been both practical and artistic. Both started in motion pictures as ac- tors. Then Holubar began writing scenarios and finally developed into a gtar director. nowing Dorothy Phillips as in- timately as he does, he Knows her every mood and _e caprice. He writes big situations for her, be- cause he knows she can climb to the heights in dramatic art. He gives her subtle touches of humor, because he knows she is human | Film Favorites Coming to Atlanta Movie Theaters + RL LOLOO PLE RIE POI oe ARI RO NIM” TS ~ “Se ee 5 EERO oe . : ee 4 \x 2 A Sn eR 3 ’ . HR Left: Dorothy Philips in “Once to Every Woman” at the Tudor theater. - , ry : BR ne CAN "| “ s > ; PO oie Bee SS. SS Ye * Soe 2 s . A . : oa ORE oh yee \ ee. & CARTER DE HAVEN aad Sy RR if eu SEAN) Ste " ee ea wa Ss, SA a SAO: tat MReMRS OA FF sea SS WR BWA AA’? C. e . ~— wee = a Eee ee ee oe "See, - =, _—, Peaceful Valley” Ray’sLatest Coming’ To The Criterion More than a year ago- Charles Ray completed his contract with Thos. H. Ince for pictures and then under the guiding genius of Arthur S. Kane he formed his own producing organization and began on a series of pictures released under the First National banner. Only two, pictures have so far has been’ released through the First National organization — the first wag “Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway,” a notable picturization of George M. Cohan’s famous stage success—and ‘‘Peaceful Valley,” an equally famous stage play by Soi Smith Russell, which will find its way to the screen during the week of December 6 when it will play a week’s engagement at the Criterion theater. Fo rthe benefit o fthousané of SAVOY fang who are concerned to know just what is a star’s “latest” picture the First National claims that the two attractions named above are the only pictures produced by Mr. Ray wtth- in the past year. Doubtless there are a number of pictures actually made prior to July 1919 which have been held up and which will be re- leased concurrently with the “latest” Ray pictures, however, they clatm that all pictures made since he form- ed hi sown producing company will be released through First National and will be shown first run in At- lanta exclusively at the Criterion theater. Nazimova in “Camille.” Nazimova has mapped out the most ambitious screen efforts of her career for her next two pic- tures—“Aphrodite’” and “Camille.” She is already at work on the first in the studios in Los Angeles and upon its completion will begin the filming of the second. They are expected to be mile-posts in the history of cinema sex spctacles. Famous Players-Lasky ‘some time ago bought the film rights to ‘“Ca- mille” with the idea of using it as a vehicle for Elsie Ferguson, but abandoned the plan and the rights were taken over by the Russian actress. WEEK OF NOV. 29 MONDAY | MARY MILES MINTER In Her Greatest Screen Success “NURSE MARJORIE” TUESDAY FRANCIS BUSHMAN And Beverly Bayne In “DARING HEARTS” WEDNESDAY JUANITA HANSEN In An African Jungle Story “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” THURSDAY DUSTIN FARNUM In a Six-Reel Ince Feature “THE IRON STRAIN” FRIDAY CONSTANCE BINNEY In “THE STOLEN kKi§8s” , SATURDAY HARRY CAREY In “BLUE STREAK M’COY” Constance Talmadge Starred at Alamo No. 2 First Half of Week Constance Talmadge in one of the sprightlieat or all her successes, ‘In Search of a Sinner,” a delightful screen comedy-drama especially designed for ‘“goody- fete husbands and timid lovers, the stellar film production book- Captivating CONSTANCE TALMADGE. ed to open the week at the Alamo theater No. 2. It will play a three- day engagement, running through Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. For the last half of the week the Alamo has secured another maz- netic screen favorite, Katherine MacDonald, who appears in her powerful human interest drama, “Passion’s Playground,” bing romance of Monte Carlo, adapted from the novel, “Guests of Hercules,” by C. H. and A. M. Wil- liamson. The Katherine MacDonald production will dominate the Ala- mo’s screen for three days, begin- ning Thursday. 2 Pw ae 3 i . tee i a igs 3 a 2 oe Pt . : Fg ro 4 vi 4 5 Fi 2 3 3 ; 44 ane “Taken With 14 Cameras, thewlas Ev Every Detail of This Thrilling Race. _ “SCREEN: SNAPSHOTS”—CRITERION ORCHESTRA—“TOPICS OF THE DAY” ADDED FEATURES Exclusive Picturization = em Race THE MOST REMARKABLE TWO-REEL PICTURE EVER MADE Man O'War © Sir Barton ; OZ += mma» TUDO Of This Great Movie Play nt tut ' Second and Last Week ar th. rit i ; ; | f k ; re iti a throb-. CHARLES RAY STAR AT RIALTO THEATER Coming in “An Old-Fashion- ed Boy,” Another Rube Story. Charles Ray, beloved of picture fans the world over will be seen at the Rialto thls week in “An Old- Fashioned Boy,” another one of those lovable country boy roles that the popular Paramount. star has played so often upon the screen to the delight of countless millions, but in this instance it is conceded that Mr. Ray has achieved his great- est success, and wherever the pic- ture has been shown, there has been a burst of applause that has exceeded even the most lavish praise that has attended his numerous —_— successes tiefore the cam- "tn “An Che Fashioned Boy” Mr. Ray has been provided with an ideal story, one that gives him unlimited opportunities to bring into promi- nence his clever conception of the roi: of a Fyre | fellow untouched by the world, and as ye and lovable as only a bo sorbed the ideals of a generation ago could be. Those who remnere- ber Mr. Ray in such delightful tures es “Greased Lightning,” * ‘ia Mother’s Boy,” “The Girl Dodger,” “Alarm Clock Andy,” “Homer Comes Home” and many , other equally charming stories will hardly credit the statement that in “An Old- Fashioned Boy” he has given the screen an even finer picture than any of these, but, according to the critics, it is true, for there's noth- to make it his best ideal lot, who has ab- ing missing effort, for there’s an worderful direction, a carefully chosen supporting cast, consisting of some of the cleverest players in pictures, and there you are. It has happened. For this picture Miss Ethe! Shan- non has been chosen to play oppo- site Mr. = in the leading femi- nine role, while Alfred Allen, Wade Boteler, Grace Morse, Gloria Joy, Frankie Lee, Hal Cooley and Vir- ginia Brown. In addition to the feature picture the management has succeeded in booking another one of those fa- mous Mermaid comedies, entitled. “Nonsense,” and every patron of the Rialto knows that means a half hour of unadulterated fun, so don't miss it. The current edition of the Paramount Magazine will also be shown. ee | “The Son of Tarzan” -Soon to Be Shown At Alpha Theater There will shortly be presented at the Alpha theater “The Son of Tarzan,” a ee of jungle life in the African wilderness. A picture emg with thrills, ferocious lions, ers, baboons, flerce man- cates acks, sinister Arabs, ven-= omous creatures of te wilds. Amongst them, ' fighting for supremacy, is Ko the Killer, the son of the inimitable “Tarzan of the Apes,” with his companions, Akut, the Ape, and Meriem, his little sweetheart, whom he had res- cued from an Arab sheik. Together from childhood, they brave the perils of the jungle, and the Ape- man, dominant always, shelters the girl from ever-present dangers. How théy escape from the Araba, blacks and wild beasts, finally are rescued and tdken from the jungle by “Tarzan of the Apes,” makes this picture wonderfully human, pulsating with love, action, pepe suspense and every other kind emotion. — Excellent Program For Coming Week At Savoy Theater Mary Miles Minter, Francis X. Bushman, Beverl Bayne, Juanita Hansen, Dustin Degitnan Constance Binney, Harry Carey and Babe Ruth are among the motion picture stars who will make the program at the Savoy theater this week one se exceptional interest to movie ans, On Monday Mary Miles Minter will be seen In the leading role in “Nurse Marjorie,” a six-part pro- duction that is said to be Miss Minter’s best effort on the screen. Billy Franey is also on the bill in a new comedy, “The Dummy.” Tuesday brings Francis x. Bush- man and Beverly Bayne in “Daring Hearts,” a picture production that has never been shown here before. The comedy for Tuesday is “Two Knights” and features Billy Ruge. Juanita Hansen is the star on Wednesday. She stars in “The Jun- gle Princess,” the story of a great adventure in the African jungles. It is in seven reels and is filled with many thrilling situations. For the balance of the week Dustin Farnum comes on Thursday in “The [Iron Strain,” Constance Talmadge on Friday in ‘ e Stolen Kiss” and Har Carey Saturéan in “Blue Streak McCoy. Trick Titles for Ray. What are known as trick titles gre said to be much in evidence in | Charles Ray’s Soreneeening picture, “Nineteen and Phyllis.” It is ex- pected that many of them will evoke hilarity. It Ig also stated that the titles are distinct from anything yet seen on the screen. ALAMO No. 2 THE SHOPPER’S REST 1 & Mon.-Tues.-Wed. CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER” Also “TOPICAL TIPS” Lh Ll Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. KATHERINE MAC DONALD —in— “PASSION’S PLAYGROUND” ‘Also MUTT & JEFF and ROLIN COMEDY
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: ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920.: 1 “i a « . é ; PAGE FIVE ® - ~ COMING TO STRAND Charming Picture From the Story by Robert Louis Stevenson. 4 Another thrilling adventure-ro- mance by Robert Louis Stevenson, produced on the screen by Maurice Tourneur, will be shown at the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This time it is “The hite Circle,” and no more enter- taining photoplay will be seen here this season than this realistic story of mystery and brave adventure. Many will recognize in this pic- ture the charming story that Mr. Stevenson gave the world under the title of “The Pavilion on the Links,” a tale that stands high among the many colorful bits of fiction of this famous American writer, and the faithfulness with which Maurice Tourneur translated the spirit and dash of “Treasure Island” to the screen is repeated in his picturiza- tion of “The White Circle.” To those who have never read this strange romance, the following short synopsis will prove the grip- | WW EN i j | qi Nines 4 ee a ’ Bere ‘| ‘ \ (Lami Sad ( Hi Mh Sa f | I) fi} ! A Mr Oba8 THE WORLD'S if ow A ¥ n 7 wa} \ \ } ‘ ' The Greatest Story ever written by Edgar Rice Burroughs Coming soon to the A VAUDETTE | Program For All Week | Monday and Tuesday Wallace Reid —_in—— “What's Your Hurry?” Paramount Magazine Wednesday and Thursday Fourth Episode of “BRIDE 13” A Two-Reel Comedy in Friday and Saturday William S. Hart “The Ries of Draw Egan” Fatty Arbuckle “The Other Man” Topics of the Day Ping realism that is contained in the story: Bernard Huddlestone, a retired banker, misappropriates the funds of the Carbonari, an Italian secret society in London, who are prepar- ing for a revolution in their native country. His villainy discovered, he flees with his daughter, Clara, on board the yacht of rthmour, a wealthy soldier of fortune, who agrees to the flight only on condi- tion that Clara shall ome his wife. A victim of terror, Huddle- stone consents to anything so long as hig miserable life is spared. The Carbonari permit Huddlestone to live for a time in order that he may suffer a thousand deaths from fear. Northmourtakesthe Huddlestones to his estate on the sand dunes of a bleak Scottish coast. Camping in the neighborhood is Frank Cas- silis, a former friend of North- mour’s, who once a year returns to that place. Three years previous- ly in a pistol duel with Northmour, assilis, failing to kill or wound Northmour, stands and waits for his antagonist to shoot. Northmour refuses to shoot and dismisses Cas- silis with the injunction that he must return once a year to the duelling ground, and that some day he—Northmour—would. claim his shot. Cassilis keeps his pact to the let- ter. Seeing a light in Northmour’s house, he investigates and meets Clara just as she is walking into the quicksands of Graden Floe. He instantly falls in love with her. She, although she despises North- mour, is impelled to resistance through love for her craven father. Cassilis joins the party and for a time they are happy until they dis- cover that the Carbonari have tracked them to their hiding place and later surround them. A truce is established between Cassilis and Northmour until the grim business shall be over. The men barricade the house.and North- mour does not fail to remind Cas- silis that when the Carbonari have been driven off, he will claim his shot according to agreement. Hud- dlestone al] but goes mad from fear when a shot is fired at his shadow accidentally thrown upon a window blind. He offers to re- turn what is left of the funds he has stolen, but the tender is reject- ed with scorn. The besiegers set fire to the place, forcing those within the house to run out. At the final moment, Huddle- stone’s manhood asserts itself and Pushing the others back, he walks out alone and is shot dead. The others are unmolested. Clara, faint- ing, revives in time to see North- mour level a pistol as Cassilis who stands awaiting certain death. But Northmour does not shoot. Realiz- ing Clara’s love for Cassilis, he tosses the weapon aside, and re- turns to his yacht, leaving the sweethearts in each other’s arms. “The Little Clown.” Mary Miles Minter’s current pro- duction is entitled “The Little Clown.” Jack Mulhall is her lead- ing man, Hunt scenes will be fea- tures of the production. Priscilla Dean, in her next Jewel feature, “Under False Colors,” will be directed by Stuart Paton. » CONDUGHED BY bE. 5 of Coe Se Stars Here in New Photodramas sy day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bice PR os Oa Ss ‘a "Be "Be Sere Bras RINE . Ox Left: Charles Ray at the Rialto theater.all week in ‘‘An Janice Wilson and Spottiswood Aitken in “Th ei & SRS ees es iy % 2 a Vv, . ¥ * S . ~~ is ie 5. or PES ecacesobes Old-Fashioned Boy.” e. White Circle” at the Strand theater Mon- HN, RAR Led NS Rp REN ASOT: RS SN TB IIs Pay x s Rig “Love, Horior and Obey” Is Picture Headliner on On Loew’s Grand Ti “Love, Honor and Obey,” the work of Eugene Walter, author of “Paid in Full,” “The Easiest Way” and “Fine Feathers,” comes to Loew’s Grand as the picture head- liner for the opening bill of the week. Rated by a distinguished New York critic as ‘“‘one of the three finest screen dramas of the year,” this Loew-Metro superfeature re- ceives its premier Atlanta showing at the Grand as an added attrac- tion to a big bill of vaudeville. “Love, Honor and Obey” was adapted by Eugene Walter from the notable fiction success, “The Tyran- ny of Weakness,” by Cnarles Neville Buck, one of America’s most popular novelists. Its theme deals intimately and almost daringly with a strange in- stance of love confronted with puritanical prejudice. The the story of a young wife who does not realize the significance of the word, “‘obey,” in the marriage ceremony until too late. Powerful in its dramatic situations, fascinat- ing in its atmosphere, superb as to settings and compelling in appeal, the Grand’s new photoplay has been a tremendous hit on Broadway. lot telle Motion Personal Appearance OF Eugene O’Brien—Martha Mansfield Zeena Keefe—Helen Gardner Muriel Ostriche—Frances Eldridge Louise DuPre—Lilian Walker At the Exposition Auditorium December 6 to 11:—Matinees and Nights. Daily Matinees Commencing Tuesday. RoyalScoteh Highlanders Band Every Afternoon and Night. GREAT MIDWAY CARNIVAL OF JOY DANCING EVERY NIGHT FUN—FROLIC—VARIETY—JAZZY—JOY “Meet the Movie Stars” Admission—Afternoons: 25c and ‘soc; Nights,’$z.00 Picture Famous Traveler To Give Lecture At the Forsyth As a special feature in addition to the regular program,at the For- syth this week, the management has arranged to present Professor J. Howard Albert, one of the world’s greatest travelers, a man who has made a life study of the great ca- theirals of the world, visiting and photographing more than 2,000 of them in every civilized country on FORSYTH the globe. During this time Pro- fessor Albert has gathered a vast knowledge of these magnificent structures, and during his presen- tation of the most wonderful of them all upon the screen, he will! explain the points of interest re- lative to each of them. For more than thirty years Pro- fessor Albert prepared himself t: present this - illustrated lecture. carefully selecting the cathedrals that! were of special interest, and compiling data that has proven in- tensely interesting to both young and old alike. Professor Albert will appear im- mediately after each and = every showing of the picture program, and will remain at the Forsyth all week. | gee— aR RE ET tea tts + sh. 3 oan t ; The Picture That’s Packed with Laughs | Laughable Cohan TO THE PUBLIC— cember 6th. - ~. CHARLES RAY’S NEW PICTURES TO BE PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY IN CRITERION THEATRE The Criterion Theater has secured the exclusive rights to present for the next two years all new productions produced by Charles Ray and his own company, distributed by the Associated First National Pictures, Inc. _ Mr, Ray’s first new picture was ‘45 Minuteg From Broadway,’ re- cently presented at the Criterion. His second new picture is “Peaceful Valley,’’ which will be presented at the Criterion week commencing De- ——DON’T FORGET— CHARLES RAY +s NEW ano LATEST PICTURE ““F2EACEFUL WVALLEY’’ eee ene FROM SOL SMITH :USSELL’S GREATEST PLAY CRITERION NEXT WEEK COM. DEC. 6= ‘ | MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY * a a ITOM MOOR A Wonderful Picturization of & Harris Notable Stage Success | Officer 666 Here is smething no one who enjoys good clean fun can afford to miss. We don’t need to tell you that “Officer 666” was one of the most successful farces ever produced on the Stage. Everybody knows that. But we can assure you that as a motion picture this hilarious play which will be shown here the first half of the week is even better because it has been given swifter action and broader scope than is possible on the stage. Besides, Tom Moore is the star in this produc- tion, and you know what that means... Tom Moore can pack more laughs into a foot of film than any comedian we know of and he surpasses all his past records in “Officer 666.” Bring the whole family. This is the kind of picture that everybody can enjoy. J. Howard Albert, one of the great travelers of all conti- nents will present 32 of the world’s greatest ' Cathedrals Mr. Albert has visited 843 of 1213 cathedrals found in Engiand, France, Italy, spain, Russia, Belgium and America. He has devoted his wholq life te the sub- ject, “Thi\ Famous Cathe- drals,” » finished dreams of the diteamer, the great memortal: of the Christian faith; the master work of the great masters of a thou- sand years ago. Exquisitely Beautiful and inspiring # ALSO New 2-Reel Comedy and the Forsyth Magazine J. HOWARD ALBERT. Traveler, Lecturer, Pianist WANIGHM ELL, ht: | . ne ae ae _—— @, * “OFFICER 600 15 FORSYTH OFFERING Tom Moore Featured in Film Adaptation of Stage Comedy. “Officer 666," which will be re- membered as one of the funniest stage plays that ever gained suc- cess under the Cohan and Harris banner, has been transferred to the screen with rollicking Tom Moore in the title role, and will be the feature attraction at the Forsyth on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, and there’s no denying that the role of the Irish cop in this rollicking farce fits Mr. Mooré quite as well as if the story was written especially for him, for his infectious Celtic wit finds a ready outlet in the irresistably funny sit- uations that unsuspectingly bob up at every angle of the story, for “Of- ficer 666” is funny, irresistibly funny, and Verdict of one of the best critics in America that “it’s just one broad grin from begin- ming to end,” more aptly describes it than any other criticism that could be thought of. Much of the amusing stage dialogue has been transposed into the sub-titles, which together with the complications arising from the mixes personali- ties of the hero and the thief pro- vid> endless mirth. But don’t be misled into think- ing that this picture is minus a plot, for there is a plot, and a good one, too, one that carries you ailon with an irresistible charm, an there’s a clever love story running through the play, too, and what Tom doesn't know about real Irish love in the making isn’t known to the lais of the Emerald Isle, and that’s little, for as Tom says himself, “Ar- rah, and it’s the foine swateheart I am for the likes of a pretty girl like you,” and he proved it, too, in ‘genuine Irish fashion. “Officer 666” is really Mr. Moore’s best offering this s@ason, and you can come to the Forsyth the first half of this week fully confident that you’re going to have the best hour and a half’s fun you've had in a long time. Appearing in support of Mr. Moore in this charming pfcture are some of the most popular oy ae before the camera. Jeane alhoun, .who plays opposite him, is a revelation in part of Helen, while Jerome Patrick, Harry Dunkinson, Raymond Hatton, Prfscilla Bonner, Kate Les- ter, Hard Kirkland, M. B. Flynn, George uwa and Al Edmundson are all prominently cast. Among the added attractions to | Vaudette Presents > b a Boalt “What's Your Hurry?” a That there are thrills concealed ig in the prosaic motor truck, as : as the graceful lines of the racing automobile is proven by . Reid's excHing romanc Your Hurry,” whieh will 2 i feature picture at the Vaudetfe on Monday and Tuesday. The conclude the bill. On Wednesday and Thu * - rsday th fourth episode of “Bride 13” will be ~~ shown, together with a strong two- == reel western drama and a clever two-reel comedy. On Friday and Ratereey Hart will be seen in his yu five-reel feature, “The Return ¢- Draw Egan,” one of the big an? best -pictures he ever made. © added attractions the management famous has booked Fatty Arbuckle in. a ee reat two-ree] special, “The Other an.” Topics of the Day, a big > vorite with the Vaudette patrons, will close the Dill. the feature offérings may be meén- tioned a clever twWo-reel Rolin com- edy, which, together with the For- syth Magazine and J. Howard Al- bert’s wonderful] illustrated lecture on “The Great Cathedrals of t World,” make one of the biggest and best programs offered in a lo- cal playhouse in many months, / ~ FILMED From MRNNGMENISPIN A tac or BERT LOVIS TEVENSON'S IMMORTAL THRILL TALE “THE PAVILLION ONTHE LINKS?” ADDED ATTRACTION " FOR HEAVENS SAKE” ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE FUNNY KANK MANN COMEDIES GIREAT MAURICE TOUIPNEU! HUNDRED SENSATIONS ASUPER-ROMANCE OF LOVE AND I SOUL STIRRING FILMIZATION OF ONE. Ol THE GREATEST STORIES or AMERICAS GREATEST WRITER OE ROMA NCE oy. @* MONDAY TUESDAY . AND WEDNESDAY REEL FEATURE ANND THE ADDED ATTRACTIONS NONSENSE ABRANDNEW TWO _ COMEDY ea {An Old Fashioned B RLES RAYin I Oy .ADietureThatShows | By, WhvCharles Ray isthe best Loved Actor onthe Sereen, UCH an easy-going, honest soul, that all his friends made him their sheck-absorber. So, of course, when & skittish wife ran away, she sent her three ‘‘darlings’’ to Bachelor Charlie. Then the measles, a quarantine, a jealous husband and a scandal- ized sweetheart set in, and— You'll say Charles had a howl of a time. THE STORY “ss FAN1860 ‘4 MODEL WHOWON-=='.2 InAIQ2O FINISH Ame % 1 ify thy ° ' ln : ‘y iy —\) XY l, OE. _ ee oe * + ae Paramount Magazine will - a ¥ = S 4 = = bea et
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to extend ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAs SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 5 : : Occult Returns With ‘New Mysteries--Program ' Is in Three Parts. ' Alexander, “the man who knows,” and his new show of wonders will i the attraction extraordinary at the Atlanta theater all this week. ‘: the seat sale, which ‘opened Friday, is indicative of a “capacity business at every. perform- _ j ance. To meet the tremendous de- 4 Mand for tickets, Manager Haase of nine it béing impossible the engagement beyond one week. There ,will, of course, be six night shows. ‘There will be the regular Saturday matinee and, in addition, special souvenir matinees for ladies ‘only on Tuesday and Thursday. All Atlanta recalls the tremendous sensation Alexander created when he appeared here last season. Since leaving Atlanta he has_ spent months in the Orient, and returns with new wonders which are said to be even more mystifying than the feasts of last year. The famous Simla performances, seance will be -_ one of the biggest features of the show, which is staged jin lavish fashion. Manifestations of psychic phenomena take place on a fully- lighted stage. or while Alexander is in the audience. Everyone is in- vited to write questions, either at the theater or in the privacy of of- fice or home. Wherever written, .and no matter how carefully sealed, the famous mystic is always ready with the answer. _ The Alexneder program is in three * News a” Features °““-fcreen Dr ama J ONDUCTED BY %& BS. W NCHELL FS The Man Who Knows at the Atlanta Theater parts, comprising the mysteries ot the Orient and the dances thereot!r, the latter being introduced in the second part of the entertainment by lillian Marion and the Nartei. twins, foremost exponents of the subtie dances of the Far East. The first part is given over a festiva: tion of the modern miracle makers’ der in his celebrated Simla seance, swers nature. Alexander has been a Student ol occult and kindred sciences for over twenty-seven years, and has re- ceived the indorsement of the press, the public, the clergy, the literati and from men prominent in the world of science. However, it is a noteworthy fact that he disclaims any connection with the super- natural, says: he is not a phenome- non and that what he does in his Simla seance is within e scope of the average person. . "I do not,.claim any occult. power. What I do I do through mind alone. Il have merely trained my mind to concentrate, to grasp and to hold all that it receives. And what I have done anyone can du if he ap- plies a lifetime to it as I have,” said Mr. Alexander during a recent in- terview. “My knowledge is a com- forting philosophy, and the most optimistic,” continued Alexander. “I believe in positive thought, and that nothing can triumph against it. “I believe that anyone may at- tain anything in the world that he wants if he but concentrates his mind on it and believe that he will get it. You can ‘will’ anybody to do anything, so iong as jg is a good thought, but you cannot ‘will’ crime, for there doubt enters into sealed. questions the mind and destroys the powe the thought. 4 “4 he “WHIRL OF VARIETY” TOPS GRAND PROGRAM Presents Sextette of Expert Harmonists in a Clever Musical Novelty. “The Whirl of Variety.” one of the biggest and brightest musical novelties*of the season, and ‘Love, Honor and Obey,” the latest Eu- gene Walter screen drama, are the pair of winning attractions that set the pace on the opening pro- gram at Loew's Grand this week. Other special features on the bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day include a unique juggling act, a comic pantomime and other di- versified offerings. “The Whirl of Variety” is spec- tacular both as to its cast and its settings. A sextet of expert har- monists, five of them comely young ladies, are the principles. Any one of them is talented enough to put over a “single” turn successfully. Whirlwind songs, dances and _in- strumental numbers, set off by <orgeous costumes and scenic ef- fects, sum up the character of this headline feature. George W. Moore, frequently de- scribed as “a marvel of maniMula- tion,” will enliven a bill with his extraordinary Jtigeling. contribu- tion. Moore disdains to use tne stereotyped objects familiar to the ublic and: he achieves many sur- rising results by departing from the conventional. Jack and Mary Graham, late of the musical comedy stage, are pres- ent in a sparkling bit of melody and nonsense. Armstrong and Dow- ney present a riotious number re- volving around a freak bicycle. One of the most enjoyable portions of the show will be furnished by Cor- telli and Rogers, the former of whom impersonates an Italian. In addition to a breezy line of tuneful airs and snappy patter, Cortelli de- seends into the orchestra pit to work out extra humorous material. “Love. Honor and Obey.” adapted the successful novel, “The yranny of Weak ness,” by the fa- mous author of “Paid in Full” and “The Easiest Way.” presents an all-star cast, inculdinge such screen favorites as Claire Whitney, Ken- AFTERNOON 156 ~ 205 CONTINUOUS SHOWS ‘BG TIME” SHOW OFFERED AT LYRIC Wright and Dietrich Head- line Stellar Vaudeville Bill of Five Acts. 7 Judging from the eastern papers’ criticisms of the various acts, the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday bill of Keith vaudeville at the Lyric is going to be an affair that will set a new pace for the Keith brand of entertainment in Atlanta. Every act on the Program is a “big time” affair, while the bill the last half of the week is herald- ed by Manager Semon as another extra special affair. Assurance is given by the: Lyric management that the show for the first half’ of the week will be one of the greatest that has ever played Atlanta in any theater. Two of vaudeville’s most celebrated singers of popular songs, Wright and Die- trich, appear as headliners: the fu- turistic color play, “Beginning, of the World,” is the extra added at- traction; and, in addition there are singers, dancers and comed ga- lore, including two of the” pret tiest red-haired lassies on record. Horace Wright and Rene Dieteieh. headliners of the bill and who heralded as _ the somewhat diffi ent singers,” are favorites in At. Janta through appearances at the Forsyth. tw? have spent overseas entertain- ing the American soldiers. Atlanta vaudeville fans will recall them as among the most popular singers who have ever appeared here. Their act is one that is classed as a real headliner everywhere and is certain to be welcomed at the Lyric. The extra added attraction of the bil! is “Beginning of the World,” an amazing offering declared by critics to be the most beautiful novelty in all of vaudeville, “Beginning of the World” is a tremendous affair that is sweep. ing, in its scope and simply defies description. It is produced by the ingenious M. Teuber. originator of optic chemical stage effects, and neth Harlan, Henry Harmon and others. of prestidigitation and the presenta- | latest creations, while the third ana ; closing portion will reveal Alexan- | or crystal gazing, in which he an- ' of every | GM ore SSS “The Man Who Knows,” at,the Atlanta theater all this week. At right: Lillian Marion, with the Alexander company. In center: Alexander, At left: the Nartell Twins. a: ao ARMOIRE OL EE NA NSE TIRED Sng te. 3 Tags ee Topliners at the Vaudeville Theaters The past few years these. a At top: The girls with “‘The Whirl of Variety’ at Loew’s Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Below: ‘The Grace Twins at the Lyric Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. is billed as a travesty performed by | living colors, One of the great features of the | offering is Mlle. Laluce, a perfectly shaped and graceful dancer who ap- pears as “The Spirit of Color.” The Caits Brothers, who, Wright and Dietrich are just home from Europe, are described, as “the | tailor made boys.” They are famed as among the best comedians on the entire Keith circuit. At the Lyric they will be assisted by Bea- = MONDAY---TUESDAY---WEDNESDAY INCORIPARABLE VAUDEVILLE —— §, Loew Se.e ected Acts CORTELLI & ROGERS “A Bit of Sunny italy”’ JACK & MARY GRAHAM Sparks Fram Musical Shows OF VARIE MOSTLY GIRLS \SPEEDY REVUE OF SONGS DANCES AND music THE ‘SCENIC MUSICAL OFFERING “THE WHIRL. ARMSTRONG & DOWNEY “Wait and See”’ Eccentric Manipulator THE MOST GRIFEING PHOTO-DRAMA OF THE YEAR | A LOEW-W eine netted dad mad STAR CASS —_—— ——— — | ee THE MAGNETIC DRAMATIC ARTISTE H c : LOEW'S NEWS 2 “THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Te Pane ee Gonety and Vaudeville oa nd Four fh Her Notable Acts a eo ee LAIRE WHITNEY (ATLANTA FAVORITE EVENTS—LOEW’ *=? S$ COM EDIES—LOEW’S ADVENTURE JE). The Bewitching Comedienne BILLIE RHODES “THE LAMB AND THE LION” “THE: BEST FOR LESS” AT LOEW'S like | trice. Just who “Beatrice” is has not been revealed. The “Girls With the Titian Hair,” the Grace Twins, are magnetic misses who have a wonderful reper- toire of happily’ selected songs and of beautiful dances and whose wardrobe is a revelation. Still. another act will be that of Fiske and Lloyd, a dandy song and dance turn. In addition to the vaudeville the latest Topics of, the Day. Pathe News and Pathe Re- view, with its amazing slow motion Pictures, will be shown Another “extra special bin” will be offered the last three days of the week, featuring such well known entertainers as Chief Little Elk in his famous Indian oddity; Claudia Coleman. impersonator; Johnny Dove, popular Scotch minstrel, and others. TRIMMING HATS A FAD THAT INTRIGUES PLAYER By Martha Mansfield. Everyone these days is talking about the high cost of living, and it is a good topic of conversation because everyone is so interested in it. The most dull looking per- sons look up and show traces of hbe- ing human when the subject.is in- troduced. Of course, every person, has her pet economies. Mine is trimming hats. When I was younger I didn’t care ‘to make doll dresses, but I loved to Now I can copy prac- Of course, my trim hats. tically any hat ‘1 see. taste in hats is simple. I like little turbans and &ports styles. Picture hats leave me cold. Medium sized hats I loathe. I rarely go on Fifth avenue without getting some new inspiration for a hat. Yll admit that J’ve even stood in front of show windows, pencil and pad in hand and made a permanent note of my impressions. Once I get a good shape I usual- ly try several different trimmings on it before it passes from my life. Good velvets and feathers I use agg and over. I can have a hat every costume—but I couldn't ils if I had to buy them at shop oN One way to be happy though is to learn to be your own roilliner. Spooky Books. Juanita Hansen, star of Pathe’s thrilling mystery serial, “The Phan- tom Foé,” denies that she is a “psychic,” and announces further that she has no ambition to be- come one. If there is one type of woman that exasperates me more than an- other,’ ’said the level-headed blonde star. “it's the woman who dabbles with occultism, and thinks she is ‘psychic.’ They get everlastingly on my nerves, and [ refuse to have them around me. “ft confess that I was glad to be through with my fifteen episodes of “The Phantom Foe.” It was a fascinating story, but it was ex- ceedingly weird, and was made all too convincing, even in the studio, by the encanny realism of Harry Semels and Warner Oland. Then one day we had some visiting me- 'diums and magicians, who wantec to see how we filmed certair ‘stunts’ that they considered their especial property. “After that things began to hap- pen. Articles in my dressing room suddenly disappeared, or were. whisked away, just as I,was ready to grasp them, and then reappear- ed. 1 began to suspect pdbor Har- ry Semels of vaudeville necroman- cy, and our friendship was becom- ing rather strained “Finally, however, I discovered an elaborate system of practical joking. Threads were fastened to all the things on my dressing ta- ble, as wel} as to intimate gar- ments that no modest man should know about; a lad who worked about the studio was manipulating the threads through the cracks of the wall and ceiling. He was dis- charged, along with his sense of humor, and after that things ‘stayed put.’ Earle Williams’ current Vitagraph picture, “Diamonds Adrift,” is being made in Los Angeles. Charlotte Merriam will posite Ford Sterling in play op- his. first || Theodore Roberts Ambitious to Breed Champion Airedale Theodore Roberts has two ambi- tions—two and no more, at least no more that play a large part in the shaping of his life. One is connected with his pro- fession—acting. There is nothing surprising about this ambition. He hopes that when his acting days are over no critic can point to any part he has played in his long: ca- reer and justly say that the por- trayal was not convincing. The other ambition has nothing whatever to do with his profession. [t concerns Airedales and blue rib- bons. His ambition is to raise a champion Airedale. He has spent six years trying to realize this anrbition, yet he never once has entered a simgle dog in a show. And he declares he never will— until in his own mind he is dbso- lutely satisfied that he has a cham- pion. Breeding a champion, as he points out, is largely a matter of chance. Once he thought he had a title-winner. The color of the othe the shape of the head, the set of the body—all these seemed perfect— but the dog developed a_ vicious streak and Roberts was forced to give him away. There are kenne‘s all over the big Roberts home place in Holly- wood. There is room for thirty dogs, and though there are* not quite thirty now, there are enough to let the visitor know that there are dogs a-plenty present, especial- ly when their master puts in his appearance and calls for a noisy greeting. — Two of his most famous Aire- dales are “Boy Scout,” son of Anita Baldwin's “Cyprus Cadet,” and “Buster,” son of “Abbey King Knobbler.” Nor are Airedales the only blooded dogs he has. Included in the list is “Buddy,” son of “Wire Callar Boy.” one of the most famous wire-haired fox terriers in the country. The veteran character actor has raised high-class dogs all his life. He aleo owned “Dan,” a giant dog weighirg 189 pounds and one of the most famous Great Daney of history. Roberts traveled across the country no less than eighteen times with “Dan.” Back in 1904 Roberts was playing “Simon Le- gree” in Bg Tom’s Cabin.” fle took “Dan’ is home to teacn the dog to a him, and soon after bought the Great Date. Roberts has some strange pets at his home. There are two seagulls that are quite tame despite the be- lief that they are supposedly un- tamable. lle Cecil B. deMille was at Santa Cruz Island filming scenes for “Male and Female,” two young gulls were found in a nest. Roberts took them to his home and has raised them by hand. He has a pelican, which was given him some time ago by Noah Beery. And he has a little lake filled with goldfish. “The only trick they dv,” he admits, “is to come to the sur- face when I call!” Louise Huff will return to the studios to make four pictures. She is the wife of E. A. Stillman, a New York broker. - . Aree “THE MAN \VHO KNOWS" He Has ‘Hundreds of Imitators— BUT THERE iS ONLY ONE HE WILL BE AT THE ALL WEEK, STARTING LADIES’ The you will marry, and when. you to engage in. gage. friends. If you are lucky. prehensively. ALEXANDER ATLANTA THEATER MON., NOV. 29 ONLY SOUVENIR MATINEES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY A SHOW OF WONDERS WEIRD MYSTIFICATIONS FROM THE FAR EAST. BEWILDERING, AMAZING, SLATE WRITING, SPIRIT PAINTINGS, BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE SCENE WITH’ THE ORIENT’S FOREMOST DANCERS. The Science Baffling SIMLA SEANCE Most Awe-Iinspiring Demonstration of Psychic Power Ever Presented on Any Stage. He Proves the Impossible Possible: Ask ALEXANDER about anything that may be troubling you; questions concerning your wife, lover, swectheart; who is true to you and who is false; whom What is the best business fo~ Should you buy, sell or mort- The whereabouts of missing relatives or What are your financial, prospects. In fact, ALEXANDER will an- gwer any question. Just write the same at home, seal in any manner you desire, bring to the thea- ter and you will be answered directly and com- ANY SEAT $1.00 husband, ae, Jos = A PRICES: NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 i COMING MONDAY DEC. 6 ALL WEEK THE The Biggest Laughing Musical Comedy Success of All Times RAINBOW Superb Singing and Acting Cast-—Dancing Chorus of Youthful Feminine Loveliness. A TREAT TO THE EYE ‘AND EAR GIRL Comitlassic production. SPECIAL EXT R BILL Monday—Tuesda y—Wednesday HORACE Those International Favorites WRIGHT & DIETRICH “The Somewhat Different Singers” FISKE & LLOYD Comedy and Songs CAITS BROTHERS The Tailor-Made Boys —and— BEATRICE GRACE TWINS The Girls With the Titian Hair Extra Added Feature THE PRETTIEST AND MOST ELABORATE SCENIC NOVELTY IN VAUDEVILLE—M. TEUBER’S “The Beginning of the World” A FUTURISTIC COLOR PLAY PERFORMED BY LIVING UTIFUL TOPICS OF THE DAY NOVELTY EXTRAORDINARY CHIEF LITTLE ELK’. Spectacular and Colorful Indian Oddity SCAMP SCAMP Gyrating \Fun Makers JOHNNY DOVE POPULAR SCOTCH MINSTREL MABLE FONDA TRIO Comedy Club Manipulators EVER WELCOME EXTRA ATTRACTION CLAUDIA COLEMAN FILMDOM’S LATEST FEATURES “DON’T BLAME THE STORK” NEWEST —PATHE NEWS TOPICAL TIPS— )
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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. “7 a 4 PAGE SEVEN F ims t — * > ~~ Ad Enterprise s™ Soon to Launch $50,000 Idea To Mail OQOne- Dollar , Pledge Cards for State Advertising—D e part- ment Stores Aid in the Campaign. A “fifty-thousand-dollar” idea has been given the Advertise Georgia Enterprise, and it won't cost a cent to Carry ft out. You who have accounts at the big department stores in Atlanta will learn the details »beginning Decem- ber 1, and along with you will be nearly 60,000 others. The “fifty-thousand-dollar” idea comes from H. 8S. Baker, advertising manager of Chamberlin-Johnson-Du- Bose, in @ lettcr to Governor Dorsey. general chairman of the enterprise for non-profit and unselfish adver- tising and development of Georgia's resources and opportunities. Brief- ly Mr. Baker’s idea is to have mall- ed out with the store statements a card reading about as follows: “Send $1 to the governor of Geor- gia to help advertise your state to the nation. Attach your dollar to this card.” Ad Idea Boosted. And besides a space for the name and address of the sender is a’ short “talk on the necessity for the adver- tising enterprise which is sponsored by the advertising clubs and the Georgia association, with the back- ing also of the Georgia Press as- sociation, Georgia Bakers’ associa- tion ayd others. — “It isn’t asking much, and every Atlantan should be glad of this op- portunity of investing a dollar in telling the world the truth about our State and helping develop the re- sources and opportunities,’ said Mr. Baker Saturday. Besides .§ Chamberlin-Johnson-Du- Bose, High’s, J. P. Allen's, Rich's, Keely’s and Davison-Paxon-Stokes’ advertising managers are co-operat- ing and will send out the dollar ecards. The printing of the cards is being done without cost by Gordon W. Donaldson company. Mr. Baker, in explaining the idea to the governor, wrote: Baker’s Statement. “The Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose company, as a firm, asks me to as- sure, you of their deep interest in the success of this ‘enterprise and their gratification to know that you are @t the head of such a magnifi- cent conception of public duty.” Chairman Harry Goodhard, of Ful- to edunty, Saturday urged the realty men, Advertising club and Kiwanis members and the business men in general to send their checks or pledges to Governor Dorsey so that the $40,000 quota for Fulton county can be completed. The city council has beén asked to appropriate $5,000 and ‘thea county commission $10,000 .and action will probably be taken at their meetings early in December. While the governor is general chairman, affairs of the Advertise Georgia nterprise are handled through an executive committee and a meé@eting will be held at the gov- ernor’s offices Monday to check up on results and plans for the success- ful eonclusion of the raising of the $300,050 and then for the actual ad- vertising of Georgia. JO-HI CLUB GIVES BIG TURKEY PARTY The Jo-Hi club, composed of. em- ployees of the J. M. High company, gave a party for the families and friends of the employees at the Jo- Hi club rooms on Thanksgiving eve and :.a general ‘good time was en- joyed by all. Each guest upon en- try was given a favor in the form of m tiny foly-poly doll decorated with ribbon. The club rooms w2re festooned in gold and red, and clev- erly’ Gecorated® with “pf turkeys and pumpkins, and the club name was wrought, paper streamers above the mantels in two of the rooms. First prize in the candy eating contest, a “book of — friendship,” was won by Gene Scotte, and the boohy prize was awarded Mary Lind Dorsey. In the turkey guess- ing contest Mrs. Kennedy, Ben Jones and R. J. Fiynn tied for first prize, and Mr. Flynn won it in the draw. Miss Margaret Lacey took the booby prize in this contest. A splendi@ orchestra of three pieces furnished music for dancing. This was the second of a series xf parties arranged for by the Jo- Hi club in the furtherance of a family-like spirit of co-operation and friendliness among the em- r-rmfactite | NATIONAL BOY SCOUT HEADS TO MEET HERE Youths Are Deeply Inter- ested in Conference. Thousands of boys in Georgia are deeply interested in the re- sults of a meeting of national Boy Scout officials to be held in At- lanta December 2, at which plans for the direction of boy scout work in Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina wil! be made. The meeting will be under lead- ership of E. . Callowya, of La- Grange, chairman of the organizga- tion committee; Dr. George J. Fish- er, of New York, director of field work for the boy scouts of Ameri- ca, and Stanley A. Harirs, of Mem- phis, national field executive, The national boy scout council reports great progress in seouting has been made recently in Geor- gia. Councils have been organized at Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, gusta, Rome, Columbus, and Waycross. In addition to the scouts jin cities, there are 167 troops im the smaller towns well organ- (2a doing good work. A YWeature of the program at the meeting Thursday will be a dis- cussion by Dr. Fisher, of the ex- tension program of boy scout work. There will also be a gen- eral discussion by delegates. J. P. Haunson Named Judge Advocate General Of Spanish War Veterans John P. Hauson well-known At- lanta attorney and chairman of the city executive committee, has. been appointed judge advocate general of the national organization of the United Spanish War Veterans. This is the second most import- ant appointment made by Command- er-in-chief J. K. Witherspoon, Seat- tle, Wash., who has just announced hi sappointments for the next year, the first being Inspector General John J. Garrity, who is chief of po- lice of Chicago. ‘Another Georgian in the listof na- tional appointments is A. J. eack- er, a clerk in the Atlanta postoffice. He is made one of the commander- in-chief’s special aides-de-camp. Chief Witherspoon wa selected at the last annual meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans held in St. Louis in September. The next annual meeting wall be held in St. Paul in September, 1921. Judge Advocate General Haunson enlisted at the outbreak: of the Spanish-American War and has taken a deep interest in the organi- zation of the veterans of that war. He is a prominent attorney and a highly ‘esteemed citizen of Atlanta. Citizenship School On Tuesday to Hear Address on Elections a Hooper Alexander. will speak Tuesday at the citizenship school now being held by the League of Women voters in the town room of the chamber of ecommerce. Alexander’s subject will be elec- tions. His lecture will include a resume of systems in. use, of vary- ing state laws and a special explan ation of the Neil act. In showin: ha wto scratch a ballto. blackboar. illustrations will be used. The hour of school has heen changed to 3 o’clock instead of 3:3!) as heretofore. Friday afternoon Hon John T. Boifeullet will talk on ig ‘conventions. . nterest in the school continues splendidly as in evide 4 - Pt lence by attend ave a i}- ljant address on. city pas nil The running fire of questions which followed the talk attested to the Oa ycoaraa and interest of his hear- With a lecture BIG PILGRIM PAGEANT TO BE SEEN AT CHURCH In- connection with the cel - tion of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims, a pageant entitled “The Pilgrims and - the Book,” will be presented at 8 o’clock Sunday night at the North Ave- nue Presbyterian church. The pre- sentation wil] be under teh direction of Miss Adela@ Eastlack, of the East- lack. School of Oratory. : ployees of the J.-M. High company. te am». - i \ ‘7 4 . ' . 4. Ae Pratts 4 © Help the Hurry the Pullets A little extra care now—a bit of attention to the molt- ing, hens and growing pullets—means a lot of extre high- R, priced eggs durisig the winter. It often means the difference between success and failure. g@ Don’t just hope for winter eggs—get them by givingtyour flock Poultry Regulator Molters Thousands. of 'G eorgia Mr. ; At the meeting Frida ames | | Mayson, city attorney, *~ 1 The school: will close December 6 | by Mr. Robert-Alston. | Alleged Boycott to Restrain Competition Investigated Here A case is now being tried in At- Janta which involves the question as to whether it is legal for the established jobbing houses to exert their influence through the medium .of argumentative letters upon man- ufacturers to induce them to confine the distribution of their products to the customary channels, namely, nufacturer to wholesaler to re- iler. Hearings were opened in Atlanta yesterday by the federal trade com- mission in the proceedings of the commission against’ the Atlanta Wholesale Grocers, City Salesmen’s association, et al. It is charged that the respondents, for the pur- pose of suppressing competition in the grocery products at wholesale, had conspired and confederated to- gether to prevent two of their com- petitors, the Unity Grocery company and Merchants’ Wholesale Grocery ‘company from obtaining commod- by them from manunfacturers and other sourc- ces of supply and have by threats of boycott and other un- lawful means induced mayufactur- ers and their representatives to re- fuse to sell to the grocery concerns above named and that such manu- facturers were informed by the re- spondents that if they did sell their products to these concerns, old line wholesale grocers would thereafter refuse to purchase their products. Admit Writing Letters. The respondents, in their answer. admitted having written certain let- ters advising manufacturers’ that they considered the regular whole- sale grocers the most economic ities dealt in channel of distribution and suggest- ing that they confine their sales to this channel. They deny, however, that there was any conspiracy or ‘common understanding in the writ- ing of any of these letters or that they have conspired and confeder- ated together in any way to affect the sales policies of the manufac- turérs and deny further that efter singular?y¥ or collectively by boycott or threats of boycott have they in- duced manufacturers to refuse to sell to either of the companies men- tioned. ‘ The government has intrgduced testimony for the purpose of prov- ing that a conspiracy did exist and that certain manufacturers have by boycott or threats of ae gee been induced to stop selling @ compa- nies complained against. The pros- ecyution is relying largely upon the fact that many, of the letters sent to manufacturers by the different wholesale grocers are identical] in substance and were mailed on the Same date. cud Hearings to Be Continued. The hearings will be continued in Atlanta Tuesday and for some days following, after which they will be adjourned to eastern cities, where the testimony of the manufacturers wiH be taken. Watkins, Russell & Asbill, of At- lanta, are representing the respond- ents. William A. Sutherland represents the federal trade commission. The testimony is being taken be- fore Examiner W Roberts, for- merly of Atlanta, now a member of the legal staff of the commission. AAT BY STS TBE ANAROED PRES Jack Wilkins,,of Troop 15; to Be Installed as Eagle Scout at Ceremony. Scout Jack Wilkins, of Troop 15, is to be installed as Eagle scout at the rally of Atlanta scouts: at the Second ptist church Friday night. Major General John Morrison, commander Fourth Army corps, has been invited to present the badge. Colonel E. E. tage 1 dag A wil] make an address on merit badge work which must be accomplished before a scout can attain the rank of Eagle scout. Scout Robert Sants, of Troop 15, who has completed requirements for life and star scout, will be presented with the medals for these require- ments. At tke same time Scouts Franklin E. Cater, of Troop 15, and Charlss D. Atkinson, Jr., of Troop ) 9, will be presented with life scout medals... ..._.. sige , - x The national board of fire under- writers conducted a boy scout essay én fire prevention. -Scouts from ever city in the state participated in the contest, and scoats of Atlanta troops wereamong the number. The awardsfor the essays have.just been announced. Two Atlanta boys have received the state medals for ,Geor- gia. Scout T. Bartow Ford, Ir. 15 ponte old; a merit badge scout of oop 18: Arthur H. Thomas,. scout- ‘master, has been awarded the first prize for the state, a solids silver medal. Scout Robert Sams, aged 15, a life and star scout of Troop 15, Hammond Ladd, scoutmaster, wins second prize for the state, a bronze medal. These medals will be pre- sented by Fire Chief William B. Cody. Special] Address, A special address on the value of scouting to the community will De made by W. A. Sutton, scout com- missioner for the city of Atlanta. A special feature of the program will be demonstrations in the various forms of scouting. Troop 1, Buck- head, will make a fire br frictian. Troop 32 wil] recite the scout laws; in bandaging; a signaling contest will be ducted ween Troops 8, 18 and 15, and a Rag -beans con test between Troops 23 and 2, ie the fing ceruahony. ramentina aie of the flag ceremony, | : pledge to the flag and ike. & oath. | Colonel. F. J. Paxon, chairman of the executive committe, will preside Members of the Atlanta : council, executive .committee, and the court of honr will attend. Alb parents ang the public are invited to be present. ; JEWISH CONGREGATION © TO LAY, CORNERSTONE ; Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock : the cornerstone of the new Jewish synagogue now being built by the Ahavath Achim (Brotherly ington street and Woodward ave- nue, the site of the new building, The laying of the corenrstone Will mark an epoch in the history of the Jewish community of Atlanta. Th organization of dates back to 1887, of Jewish immigratnts came to lanta. the congregatio i. when a aT * Troop 9 will demonstrate first aid ~ : amt hs ar aa Be Ses oe . ee rin ube soe ee ae ir CP My omen Materials it is used with. Never ls No waste ni a 7 8 ’ ae * ~~ 4 4 a § Love) | my congregation, wil] be laid at. Wash- ~~ TH rom PRN CRA PE ERO ORE OS WR It does what its name implics—regulates and tones up the sys- tem. I: helps overcome the bad effects of the late molt and hastens the growth of the pullets. Result—both old and young will begin laying sooner and keep steadily at it. To get lots of D\ eggs, give “Pratts”. a trial—at our risk. _ pb” ** Year Money Back if YOU Are | | , Not Satiefied"’ | : + eee When You Use it | More than ordinary leavening strength ‘Therefore you use Jess Aaa arty: OF, “ + ier | o 4 AE ROE 4. -_ ad ce unboces vprhepienteobertel . . seats r ee eee _— — ar —— tral and South America this winter Moderate Price which to choose. Duration 15 to 23 days. Saill bi-weekly from New York and New Orleans. Great White Fieet ships are the newest and finest in Caribbean Cruises Borviee. Only one class--Firet Cises Write for descriptive foldere Address Passenger Department UNITED. FRUIT COMPANY 17 Battery Place New York eaves = ALWAYS MAKES MOST PALATABLE AND SWEETEST OF a mae al , nian + Gee win
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with other and there _ charge that importation of Oriental! peanuts has affected the price, ac- , : ’eents. ‘Crop Suffers Along With a Other Agricultural Prod- ucts, arid Not Because of (Special.)\—The peanut crop is suf- fering from a drop in prices along agricultural products is foundation for the cording to a letter just written by Chairman Victor Murdock, of the féderal trade commission, to United States Senator William J. Harris, of Georgia. _A dwindling production in the United -States since 1917 is shown by the figures quoted and the peak for the peanut was reached’ this vear with an average price of 11.2 cents this year. ~~ It is likely that southern mem- bers of congress will take up the question of a protective tariff on peanuts and when the legislation is discussed it is probable that the facts ag outlined to Senator Harris will be used as a basis for action. The letter in full says: “Ackncwlegment of your iet- ter of November 1 transmitting a letter from W. W.,.Webb, president of the Georgia Peanut Growers’ as- sociation, regarding the prices of peanuts, has been delayed to collect such information as we could find in regard to the situation. Conditions Outlined. “The following if a statement of conditions regarding peanuts ob- - © tained from published sources: “It does not appear that the fall in prices can be laid to Over-pro- duction, as the figures below will indicate. The domestic production for the last five years is as fol- 34,433,500 bushels ee esncndcnseeeneee Beene pe cccce cece o 46,010,000 bushels @eeeeenaeneveaeeee .32,263,000 bushels eee 39,217,000 bushels (Department of agriculture esti- mate.) “These figures show that the crop for the last two years was distinctly less than that of 1917 and 1918. Yet no part of the 1917 and 1918 crop sold for less than 6 cents a pound to the growers and some of it high as 8.3 cents. The bureau of crop estimates reports that the price to the grower on October 15 was 5.8 cents a pound and has been dropping since. “We must, therefore, ascribe the present relatively low price of pea- nuts to something else than Oover- production. The smaller production of last year’s crop was, however, temporarily. reflected in higher prices to the farmers. in the earlier months of this year. A contribut- ing factor was the extraordinary demand from confectioners. The prices received ‘by the farmer for the 1919 crop, as reported by the bureau of crop estimates, are as follows: November, 1919 December, 1919 January, ye February, March, 1920 April, 1920 May. 1920 eweweesesetoreeee June, 1920 bans July, 1920 August, September, October, 1920 . Why Prices Slumped. “The claim made by the writer of the letter to you that the ef- fect of the stream of importation of Oriental peanuts and peanut oil has been to lower the prices of American goods seems to have some foundation. During the 1920 fis- cal year 132,414,423 pounds were prought into the United States, an increase of more’ than 55,000,000 ounds over the fiscal year 1918, hich had hitherto been the banner cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents eyorere rears 00 GO tet et ORM Ow MOMSwnrorwinwere, ; ar. "lta e to peanut oil, in the fiscal 0, 170,160,368 pounds of il were brought into the United States. In the fiscal year 1919 only 87,860,687 pounds were imported and in the heavy peanut importing year, 1918. but 63,922,886 pounds were received. “One reason why the imports from the Orient increased more in peanut oi] than in peanuts is that the domestic crop of peanuts in 1919 was relatively short and there was sufficient deywand from confec- year 192 peanut oO “ttoners and others for the nuts s0 th very little was crushed into ag This created a shortage inthe amount of oil that was available and stimulated further importations from the Orient. Shelled Peanuts. “The above price ae relate to sacked peanuts in the hands of the farmers. If we take the prices on shelled peansits we find a drop of from :16 to 9 cents a pound. The present price of Oriental shelled eanuts ready for delivery at San Francisco is now’ given at 9% This is about 2 cents less than the farmer was getting for unshelled peanuts six months ago. “There is anohher reason forthe drop in the price of peanut prod- ucts aside from Oriental produc- tion. That is the marked decline in cotton seed and linseed prod- ucts. They could not compete with cotton and linseed products if they did not decline with the latter. Since March 1 cotton seed oil has dropped from 15.30 to 10.50 cents a pound and linseed oil trom 1.55 to 1.02 a gallon. Linseed meal has dropped from $70'tp $60 a ton. “Arhere are competing products with peanut prod ts which have likewise dropped ring the same period; crude peanut oil from 22 cents a pound to 9 cents a pound and 30 per cent peanut meal from $65 a ton to $53 a ton. It would appear that as far as peanut prod- ucts are concerned they would have peen forced down in price by this competition regardless of importa- tions from the Orient. Reports From Ortent. “Reports from the Orient are that this year’s crop of peanuts is substantially less than last year’s and more tonnage for European paints is available so that it seems probable that imports from China and Japan will not be as heavy during the coming year. In fact the imports relative to last year be- gan to diminish in July and Au- gust of this year. “The foregoing, perhaps, con- stitute the explanation of price situation in this commodity. The commission is so short of funds that it would be out of the ques- tion at the present time to send men into the field to obtain fur- ther informatiom.-.The decline would appear to besomewhat in line with the declines which are now 80 prevalent, not only in agri- cultural products, but prices of manufactured goods.as well.” | Insane! Of Course He Was, But a Wax x Figure Has Virtue of Silence Hammond, In’. November 27.— ’ {Information from neighbors Mon- day led the police to investigate the i of Joseph Huydecke. “They found that Huydecke has we turntshed his apartment with ex- - pensive furniture, rugs and hang- Ings and seated in a hand-carved . cheir a wax dummy of & woman clad tn silk trappings. _ We talked to this dummy inces- ‘santly, the police were told. ' Bluydecke is gaid to have declared ¢heapér “to have = wax n 4 wife. He was ad- e249 ad | e : Christmas Seals Sale Gets Away To Flying Start peseins Quets of $100,000 to War Against Tuber- culosis Expected to Be Covered Easily. Georgia’s annual sale of Christ- mas seals to finance the crusade against tuberculosis has gotten off this year to a flying start with sev- eral of the largest and most pro- gressive communities accepting their quotas and in some instances in- sisting upon more than they were expected to take. Rome was one of these with a quota of $5,000. The quota origi- nally figured for Rome and Floyd county was considerably less than $5,000, but the leaders of the anti- tuberculosis work in that city Iin- sisted upon the latter amount. W. L. Daniel is chairman of the loca! anti-tuberculosis association, and will be assisted in the sale of seals by the Rome Rotary club, which has appointed T. D. Caldwell, a prominent Rotarian, to act as sales chairman. Atlanta’s quota of $12,000 has been accepted with entire confidence of going over the top. In this city the sale will be sponsored by the Atlanta Ad Men’s club, an organiza- tion composed of live wire business men who always take an active part in public enterprises. Hugh M. Wil- let is chairman ef the local anti- tuberculosis association. He and the Ad Men are making plans to supply the big business concerns with Christmas seals for every piece of mail they sent out from December 1 to 25. They will place the seals on sale in every drug store, soda fountain, cigar stand, bank, department store and hotel. Quotan Assigned. Augusta’s qyota of $6,000 will be handled by the Rotary cluB and the Women’s clubs in conjunction. E. D. Emigh is chairman for the Rota- rians and Mrs. W. W. Battey is chairman for the women. Augusta was one of the first cities in the state to have a local anti-tubercu- losis association, and {ts preventive, curative and educational work is well organized. Americus has a quota of $2,000, with Dan Chappell as local chair- man. Columbus has a quota of $5,000, with Mrs. J. T. Fletcher as anti-tuberculosis chairman and J. D. Cargill as Rotary chairman. Brunswick has a quota of $1.000, with Mrs. C.\W. Irwin and Dr. R. I. DeSaussure in charge. LaGrange, 2,500, with C. W. Coleman and Dr. B, D. Brackwelder in charge, Savan- nah, $5,000, with Mrs. Frank P. McIntire and Miss Sarah A. Cun- ningham in charge. Thomasville, $3,000, with Mrs, Clifton Steyerman and Dr. John Schreiber in charge. Waycross, $2,500, with C. C. Thomas in charge. Rotarians Active. The Rotarians in several cities are sponsoring the sale of Christ- mas seals. December 6-11 has been designated by the International As- sociation of Rotary clubs, as “Ro- tary Health Week.” Hundreds of Rotary clubs are giving their serv- ices to the crusade against tuber- culosis as the hest means of ob- serving the week. Georgia’s sale of seals is in gen- eral charge of the crusade against tuberculosis in Georgia, which is the official name of the agencies asso- ciated in the war on the great white niague. order has been placed for seals gra health bonds ageregat- ing $100,000. The seals, as hereto- fore, will sell for a cent apiece. The health bonds are a new and unique feature of the campaign, printed in facsimile of regular cor- noration or government bonds, bear- ing coupons which pay the bearer in the form of senyite rendered in the catse of better ~health.« They come in denominatigins ranging from $5 to $100. - ; , TARIFF ON PEANUTS URGED BY GROWERS Southern Democrats in Con- gress Placed in Awkward Position. * - wi. Washington, D. C., November When southern members of congress return to their seats two weeks from tomorrow they will find con- fronting them the very live question of a tariff on peanuts. Southern peanut growers in North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia want it—they want it high and, according to reports that are coming to Wash- ington in advance of the members of congress, they intend to put up a terrible scrap to get it. Just what southern democracy ,ijs going to do about it is hard to tell. None of the southern senators in- terested is yet in Washington and individual views on the peanut are not available. Those members of the house who have arrived hold divergent views about the matter. Representative Flood, of Virginia, for intsance, is opposed to a protec- tive tariff on the goober largely because a protective tariff is at variance with democratic tenets. His district is not so much of a pea- nut growing district as the séctions represented by other Virginia legis- lators who are reported to be in favor of a tariff. One of the staunchest party men in the ‘house, Representative John H. Small, of the first North Caro- lina district, takes another view of the matter. “As a democrat I would not initi- ate a protective tariff measure,” said Mr. Small, “but If the republi- cans intend to enact such legisla- tion, and they undoubtedly do, I cannot see why agricultural products should be exempted.” : Oriential Competition. This is not far from the view that Senator F Simmons, ranking democrat on the senate finance com- mittee, is apt to take. Senator Sim- mons’ tariff views are not altogeth- er orthodox, anyhow, accor@ing to Jefferson democrats, and it would not be surprising to see him abam- pion the protective measure for the farmers as he did the protective tariff on lumber several years ago. Senator Oscar Underwood, of Ala- bama, minority leader of the demo- crats and co-author with Senator Simmons of the Underwood-Simmons tariff, is reported to be strongly op- posed to the tariff on peanuts. The peanut growers are claiming that the cheapness of coolie labor in China makes it possible for the Orient countries to send peanuts over here cheaper than they can be grown. This is the principal reason they want protection and they want a good measure of protection. ON THE RIGHT TRACK FOR WORLD WAR MAP Washington, November 27.—Mem.- bers of congreBs are accustomed to having their constituents send them large orders to fill, but one which a South Dakota schoo] teacher has just sent in to Representative Roy- al C. Johnson. fairl amps him, —s is omer J - _ ng ye to @ assem ° © league of na- tions, for the lady writes: “Please sénd me, at your. earliest conveniencé, a large war map of the new world. be added, belongs n anti- e and is inclined wing of the party a ‘tp ink the lady ig on the ~ BREST righ. ) Se ee ! as ay | I el RE e* a.” Es ite, a... “. ‘ a mate Pa F : « > Le = itis ~ on hil ja ! ‘ e . —~— i a fy i - os ~~ ea if } > #, 4 HU( (Mi 4 ltt (| seal THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. ee ata — ' c = ee Th ieananaak [ES ‘@@eaanza® ok ¥ ‘ ere pat ~~ e ~ . : (i ll a | . sie \\ 8 eee “ & a”e%s “e o%%, "ce? ie ER V5 *N And Such a Little C:sh Is Neces- - sary If You Buy At Haverty’ _ firme eeneeneanecenel TI - = ” ee ee ower ~ ee A Tremendous Sales Event For One Week Only te quickly accomplished. __ Not one item in these two sections will be reserved.-Original tags with present prices in plain figures are on each suit and odd piece, and this week you may deduct 33 1-3 per cent from any price. HE following announcement is made in direct opposition .to an es- tablished policy of this store. We have always maintained the idea . that the public is more interested in quality merchandise than in cheap prices, and we have refrajned from discount sales. _ At this time, however, we find our Tiiving Room and Dining Room Departments overloaded, and, beginning Monday morning and continu- ing throughout the entire week, such tremendous price concessions in these two departments will be effective that stock reduction will be Surely, this wonderful combination of high quality merchandise and the 33 1-3 per cent reduction, offered at a time when you naturally want to “‘fix up”’ the living room and dining room for the Christmas holidays,, will be very gratifying, especially since only a small part of the price need be paid cash. ‘‘Sueh a little cash is necessary if you buv at Haverty’s’”’ at regular priees, and the same easy terms will pre- | ‘vail during this one week sale. Gonvince yourself: compare the merchandise, compare the prices, com- pare the terms. The few items below will give you an idea of the actual saving in each department. And rémember, this special discount sale is for one week only, and we earnestly urge you to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. , 4 ‘ - e+ a] “ The Dining Room Department Every Suite and Odd Piece Has Been Reduced in Price One-Third 10-piece walnut suite, Queen Anne design, consists of 54-inch buffet, 54-inch extension table, china cabinet, serving table and 6 chairs upholstered in gen- uine leather. $527.50 value—disdount sale price 10-piece mahogany suite, Louis XIV design; reg- ular price, $579.50. Discount sale price this week 10-piece mahogany suite, William and Mary de- sign; regular price, $600. Discount sale price this week : 10-piece Jacobean suite, William and Mary de- sign; regular price, $625. Discount sale price nne design; regular price, $750. Discount sale price this week .. 10-piece mahogany suite, Georgian design: reg- ular price, $1,275. Discount sale price this week {0-piece mahogany suite, Chippendale design; regular price, $950. Discount sale price this week 3-piece walnut suite, William-and Mary design; regular price, $397.50. Discount sale price this week ks A FEW ODD PIECES Walnut 60-inch buffet, Queen Anne design: reg- ular price, $197.50. Discount sale price this week .... ; bens abeonedes Walnut 60-inch buffet, William and Mary de- sign; regular price, $189.75. Discount sale price this week 7 Walnut 54-inch buffet, Colonial design; lar price, $149.50. Discount sale price week Walnut china cabinet, Queen Anne design; ular price, $67.50. Discount sale price week Mahogany china cabinet, Colonial scroll; regu- lar price, $72.50. Discount sale price this week Mahogany serving table, Queen Anne design; regular price, $36.50. Discount sale price this regu- $351.50 $386.50 $400.00 $417.00 $500.00 $850.00 $634.00 $265.00 $131.70 $126.50 $99.65 $45.00 $48.50 $24.50 Lr RUGS Every Fine Wilton Rug In Our Stock Reduced One-Third This Week For this week only we are offering our entire rug stock at one-third regular price. The variety of color combinations makes it possible to select a Wilton for any room in your house. Our finest Wiltons in beautiful soft tones of rose and blue, 9x12 feet size; regular price $265; $176.75 this week Almost any color in gray, old rose, blue, and mixed patterns that will harmwnize with any color scheme; 9x12 feet size; regular price $249; $ 1 66.00 this week The quality and colors of these rugs must be seen to be appreciated. Many beautiful colors with rose, blue, tan and gray pre- dominating;. 9x12 feet size; regular pice #29 $159.75 $136.75 Our -$155 Wiltons are a little cheaper in price, but a splendid quality, in ‘solid rose or blue with small border of another color: Sale orice. LO3.50 Our $149.50 Wilton velvet 9x12 rugs, mixed and Japanese patterns, in blue, old rose and tan, * this week The Living Room Department Shows a Reduction in Price of One-Third This Week 3-piece tapestry overstuffed suite, rose and blue, Queen Anne design; regular $547.50 value; 365 00 this week * o-piece tapestry overstuffed suite; rose, blue and brown; spring arms; regular $527.50 val- $351 50 ue; this week for © d-piece cane and mahogany suite, upholstery blue figured velour; regular price, $265 00 this week for ... ‘ ies Rp aan nay Pm4 a ae” a ¢ . ~ —** a l a -_ | Special Terms On Oil Stoves $1.50 Cash—$1.00 a Week Prepare your Christmas dinner on a brand-new Oil Stove. Buy one this week and feel the assurance and satisfaction of perfect work which the Haverty Blue Flame is sure to give. Here are the prices, and the terms. are most convenient: Two-burner, plain .... With high shelf Three-burner, plain With high shelf Four-burner, plain .... With high shelf $57.50 1-burner Oven, plain. .$6.50 1-burner Oven, glass or “-pgrner Oven, plain $8.50 2-burner Oven, glass -e+-+. $9,850 3-piece cane and mahogany suite, mulberry and This week we are offering terms of only $1.50 cash and if ( ( ; . : : ming; regular price, $369.50; this week for... $65.00 balance $1 a week for any Hot Blast Heater priced up to ° \ 3-piece cane and mahogany suite, blue or mul- y $65.00 $59.50. Let us deliver one to Wr ee Ske oc eae ek bee ks ' and install it for you FREE. weather arrives. 13-inch bowl Hot Blast. with mica door......$29.50 15-inch bow! Hot Blast, WRI us cc cen «csc cee 15-inch bowl Hot Blast, with mica door.....$47.50 18-inch bowl Hot Blast, During this week every Floor and Table Lamp in our stock will be offered at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent off. The stems are mahog- any, in handsome patterns, and the shades are wonderful creations and lovely color combinations. Here is an opportunity to buy a pretty lamp for Christmas at a very low price and with only a small cash pay- ment down. $1.50 CASH—$1 A WEEK “yg : a -* 4 & Bm. a. si Easy Terms of Payment We believe that the terms of payment of- fered at this store are the easiest and most convenient to be found anywhere, and that, considering the vast number of accounts we carry, business relations could not be more pleasant. These same easy terms of a small part cash and. balance in weekly or monthly remittances maintain in all our sales. . «ie 2 Out-of-Town Customers | The same privilege is offered you that {s of- fered those who come to the store to buy. You may take advantage of aay offering in this advertisement with the assurance that you will receive prompt attention. If what yga want is not advertised, write us about it. Ask for our special folder on Period Dining <URNITI ‘ 2 7. eke eee eee eee ee ee Room Furniture at popular prices—it’s free for the asking. | A f \ berry upholstery; regular price, $650; this \! j $69.50 whiieeny Spinet Desk, coloniat post design; handsome pattern; this week $46 35 . . e We Install Heaters » FREE When you buy a Heater from mwa tT A us we deliver it to your home —S) 7, | eee. athe al py $f . f you now before the real cold sd 13-15 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. | a : a q + ; ° ‘