The Atlanta Constitution
December 5, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
SOUTHERN 5 — : ; -3 3 yy ‘ ; HE CONSTITUTION SERVICE EE _ VOL. LIL, No. 174. as Class Entered at Atlanta Y. O. Second Mail Matter. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, D DECEMBER 0 Sunday, weekly, 20c; monthly | We. ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER ’ Daily and TLANTA. copies: Daily, 5c; Sunday, 10c. PUBLISHED I¥ A , 1920. —* , "Vidor wandEx-Vife Clash Over Blame In Harrell Suicide -" GEORGIANS FACE “There Was Outside In- fluence, Stronger Than His Love, Against Me,” | Says Mrs. Harrell. ! | 4 | WILL SAID TO LEAVE Defeated G. O. P. Candi-| ESTATE TO CHILDREN | dates for Congress Pre- Had Written Letter to, larities Are Charged. Mother of His F og : : By JAMES A. HOLLOMON. ‘Wife—Mrs. Hudson Says | Washington, December 4.—The ap- Harrell Phoned Her His 27'S" ace om Wi fe Was “Running the democratic districts of the south. Him Crazy.” Representative Gordon Lee, of the |seventh Georgia district, whose op- so negligiBle that few ‘people real- ized there was even candidate. was served with official | notice of contest today by S. H. Bearden, of Cass Station, Bartow county, who claims re was the regu- lar republican candidate for con- gress, and that there were irregu- larities in several, counties in that his name did not appear on the of- ficial republican pallots. Repre- sentative Lee, who had a_ hard fought primary battle, but won by big majorities in most of the thirteen counties of his district, ra- ceived a total of more than thousand votes in tion, his republican opponent ceiving only a smal) scattering vote at best. The law provides, however, | that in the bringing of a contest be- fore the election committee of the house the contestant shall be per- mitted to expend, of the govern- ment fund, an ceed two thousand dollars, to be paid on expense vouchers for) attorney’s fees, the taking of testi- | mony, ete. The contestee is ‘allow- ended Harreil’s life, the former Mrs. | ed a similar amount in defending his Harrell had openly decPared to; certificate of election. friends that within the past twenty- Preparing to Contest, four hours she had received a With the incentive of a govern- ~ t message from her former husband, ; ™¢nt borne expense and the notoriety -’; attached to a contest pending dur- in which he had‘declared that his| ing the distribution fo federal pat- present wife was “running him} roygage under a new administrati crazy,” and that it was her belief | a great many of the former repu lie ; ‘an candidates in the so are that his: suicide was due to this| | candidates in the south condition, | therefore preparing to contest the And later in the day on the wit- seats of the democratic maemnbers- Pe not so much noping that even ‘ iming republican house mess stand the widow had openly | 2", overwhe will seat them, but anxious for the deciared that Harrell had not been wublictty tn hair naattns shen the “himself for two weeks. “An outside | approaching federal pie counters. influence was working on him and Three other such contests are ex- that influence was stronger than pected from Georgia, if the defeated 18 - candidates in the general] election his love for me, carry out their published intentions Coupled with this was the staie- ‘ment that Harrell had made a re- cent will and that,the first Mrs. Harrell’s brother had been mae, as stated just after the election. They are from the first, fifth an@ ninth districta, ; executor and her children the chiet beneficiaries. And though they had_= spent According to law a contestant must serve formal notice upon: the practically an entire bleak, rainy. dismal afternoon within a few feet Two women, who had each borne the name of Alfred R. Harrell sat in the mortuary chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son, Saturday after- noon while a coroner's jury in- vestigated the death of the wealthy Atlanta jeweler. Both women heard the verdict that he had died from a self inflicted pistol wound. ~ The widow of Harrell burst into a flood of tears as the finding was told her. The former Mrs. Har- rel, pale but calm and collected, Was giving the tidings at the same time. They left the chapel within @ few minutes of each other. Blames Outside Influence. It was in this same undertaking establishment, too, that both th¢ former wife and the widow had de- clared their individua} beliefs that the other was responsible for Satur- day’s tragedy. ) Soon after the pistol shot had member whose seat he seeks to gain, -of each other, neither of the wo- by oe within thirty days after men, who have borne Harrell'’s the sult of such election shall have | en determined by the officer or board of canvassers authorized name by so0 much as a nod recog- nized the presence ™wf the other. Indication® were that the Har- by law to determine the same. Gov- rell tragedy will not end when his body is committeed to earth. Hts expressed wish that he be buried beside the father of his first wife in Oakland cemetery, but Saturday afternoon the second Mrs. Harrell vehemently protested to Fred Pat- terson, the undertaker in charge, against such a proceedure. “He is my husband,” she sobbed. “Mine, and I want him to rest in “he lot of my family in West View. Burial Place Settled. Saturday night Mrs. Harrell. de- tlared that the question of the place of burial had been settled. The funeral will tako place at 10:50 sclock Monday morning from his residence at Pork ‘Drive with the Rey, f. B. Stevenson officiating. The glace of interment will be West View. “Tl submitted ‘the question to his own children and to his aged mother, who-is crushed by the news of this tragedy. They agreed with me that despite the wish he had ex- ressed to be buried in the Wight ot, he should be buried where I hie —ai e rhose. a | would have carried out Continued on Page 7, Column 1. | fices. ernor Dorsey's election protlamation was issued on the 17th of November therefore those seeking to contest Seats must file their notices: with the members-elect involved not later than December 17 or they will be barred by limitation. It is known that old republican leaders in the house do not look with favor upon this threatened deluge of seuthern contests, par- ticularly as the cases thus far stated have but little if any merit to sustain them. They regard it as attempted political expediency in the interest of office-seekers at gov- eri ment expense, and not only frown upon it, but have intimated that such a course, unless of rea- sonable contest merit, wil] serve to prejudice the interests of the former candidates Who may now have federal jobs in mfnd. What Martin Has in Mind. is known tas an _ illustration John Martin, of Atlanta, who it has been stated will contest the Upshaw seat, haS in mid nthe At- lanta postmastership provided Hard- ing rescinds the civil service order It that It is ‘understood that Fuller, of Savannah, who has threatened to contest the seat of Congressman Overstreet, has a similar bee buz- zing around him in‘his city. If pro- posed contests are sufficiently meri- torious to really make the issue, Say republican leaders, then let them go to it, but if not and are brought for political effect at a time when the government is sorely pressed for funds and congress is busy with more worth while prob- lems, then such errors of judgment will weaken rather than strengthen the claims of the respective republi- can contestants for federal recogni- tion in the distribution of offices. The Sunday Constitution Carries More Than the Day s News Of course news stories, azine are wha tion for. SUNDAY C The Advertis For here you have the south’s great- est market place. chants of Atlanta bring their wares for ‘your consideration and approval. Especially a few short days away, the time you spend in CONSTITUTION SHOP- . PING will be well repaid in savings of time, energy and actual cash. Read Constitution Advertising Carefully Daily But don’t overlook one. ot the most important elements of THE our features and our our editorial and ntaga- t you buy The Constitu- ONSTITUTION— Where all the mer- now, with Christmas but FIGHTS FOR SEATS >= GREATEST MA STRONGEST NAVY, From Panama Bent on Making United States Lead the World in Mari- time Affairs. ‘BURY SECTIONALISM — | AND WORK FOR NATION | pare to Contest—Irregu- ‘Harding Tells Virginians, Old Confederacy Is Only position in the general election was / a republican | ee + oe a Memory—World Peace | Understanding Favored, With U. S. Nationality | Preserved. Norfolk, Va., December 4.—An} America pre-eminent in maritime commerce, cultivating friendly rela- tions but jealousy determined to de- fend its rights, was pictured to the world by President-elect today as he ended his vacation and turned soberly to the task of/formu- lating the uae, 0 of his adminis tration. In a sSpeece half | dozen’ short ; incident to a welcome home URGED BY HARDING 'President-Elect Returns Harding public | F ; ' a | | | j ! ' | - | | | ‘in the shipping centers of Hampton | fifteen | “he general elec- ; re- | amount not to ex-| the some | | _years’ salary boy iness, and Mrs. Harding, 43,600 of the money Roads, he asked for a government- |’ would: aided merchant marine that make the United States “the est maritime nation on the f ' the earth,’ the first ple ‘ fend greal- ine of defense for a peo- its commerce and its rights.” National Undty Urged. He also spoke a word for an in- ternational peace understanding that shouldnot sacrifice American nationality, and took note of his presence in the south by forecast- ing a national unity that would ‘have the pepole of the od confed- eracy understand that a memory.” The presidential yacht Mayflower, | which brought Secretary Colby to the roads on the first leg of his journey to South America, dipped her- flag as the Pastores passed, and the battleship Florida, waiting near- by to take the secretary aboard, manned her sail to honor the presi- dent-elect. Big and little harbor craft joined in a thundering chorus, of sirens and fog horns. Tanned by exposute to the trop- ical sun and thé-salt air, Mr. Har- ding came down the gsingplank a picture of perfeat health and, happi- jwho had , CCaptinass en Puge 2, Columa 5.) — $4, 300LookedBig And Office Boy “Blew” With It Who Wouldn't? Asks E]- liott Michner, Whose Pay Was $8 Per Week. Spent $700 Having Good Time. - ‘ New York, December 4.—Arrested here tonight after ge had bought a ticket for San Francisco, Eliott Michner, 16-year-old Philadelphia office boy, told the police the story of a week's travel and adventure that followed nits disappearance from the Baldwin Locomotive works, November 28, with $4,300 of t company’s money. Officers found in his suit- case and the rest he had spent. The $700 that was gone, he admitted, in of new clothes—suits with long trousers—for $3 meals in the best hotels in F ‘ladelphia, New York and Chiacgo, for $1 tips to waiters and for berths in Pullman cars. There were movies . .»9 and other entertainments. He was helping pay off employes in the company’s office when he took the money. “Just drew a couple of in advance,” he_ told missing had the purchase the police. “Who wouldn't?” he asked “I | was gettihg $8 a week as an office works. They | in the Baldwin hand me $4,300. I had to count it, too, you know, and they tell me to take it to the paymaster. It was more money that I ever laid eyes on before. It looked awful big and it felt awful big. I hee the feel of tt right in my hand wh.- I saw an open door. Well, I blew. Who wouldnt?’ First he went to Camden, N. J., bought clothes there and then came to New York. He intended to go west and “loaf a bit,”” but he read t ye 7 to have gone ta Spokane, where his his father was repofted dying, 9890 | he went only as far as Chicago. Life there pallied and he came back to |New York and thea went to Phila- delphia. No one recognized him there, so he returned to New York last night and decided to chance the west. As he bought his ticket a de- tective arrested him. After first telling the detective that he had been visiting friends here and was going to the Pacific coagt to see relatives, he later ad- mitted the theft and told his story. He was placed in charge of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty | to Children. that’s only } ~ FOR ABE POWERS told them he | » of | and for a navy fit to be! ‘everlastingly determined to de- | r Bride- Widow of Suicide .|Senator Harris Will In- ‘LONG TERMS WILL BE Mrs. Edith Ruffin Harrell, who was a dramatic figure at the inquest over the body of her husband, A. R. Harrell, who committed suicide Saturday. NEW TRIAL ASKED -_— + + Sensational Developments Are Expected Next Week When Fulton County Grand Jury! Meets. a’ Sensational developments itn yi gambling ‘probe put under way Solicitor John A. Boykin are cae pected next week as the result of the searching investigatian which the and jury will makc, when canis. haben hundred wit- nesses, already SUbponaed, will ap- pear before the jury, which will meet daily during the entire week to thresh out..the matter. While the hearing on the motion for a new rita] for Abe Powers recently convicted of larceny after trust in. connection with the wire- tapping game, was set by Judge John D.-Humphries. for December 18, efforts are being made to round up a number of alicged local gam- blers who have been indicted, and who are.known to *” ers or the solicitor’s force. The motion for a new trial Powers was made Saturday by At- torneys Ralph McClelland, Jobn S. McClelland and/Sam D. Hewlett, who represented him at his trial when the jury gave him, the limit allowed under the law, five years Thetrialof Powerson charges oi larceny after trust and robbery, in® volving the reported loss of $5,680 by N. L. Davis, of Lafayette, Ind., who claims to have been one of the alleged victims in a fake race horse scheme at.25 West Peachtree street, will not be held aantil week after next. Mrs. Powers, who was in- dicted on a charge of vagrancy, and who is now in the Tower ip Gefauit of $1,000, will also be tried that week. The solicitor stated Saturday that messages and “tips” which he. has received all during the investiga- tion have been followed up by his investigators and many have proven very valuable in unearthing evi- dence’ whfch he will put before the grand jury. Itis known that a num- ber of well-known Atlantans have been summoned to appear before the jury. and. startling develop- ments next week are predicted by those in touch with the solicitor's offiee. Fulton county fo: | SAMUEL DUNCAN ; | } | 74, } y | at DIES SATURDAY _—- wo Funeral Services-Will Be, | loans Conducted at Residence | on Piedmont Avenue on Monday Morning. - Samuel Alexander Duncan, age‘ of 754 Piedmont avenue, a citi- zen of Atlanta for twenty-three vears, died atthe residence Satur- da¥ night at 7 o'clock after an ill- ness of six weeks. Funeral ser- vices will be held at the residence Monday morning at Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, pastor of the North Avenue Presbyterian church, will officiate, and interment will be in Westview cemetery. Mr. Duncan is survived by wife, Mrs. Cdroline V. Duncan; a daughter, Mrs. Yirgil W. Shepard; a son, Edwin A, Duncan, and two brcthers, E. Z. Dunean, of. Oil City, Ra., and J. A. Duncan, of Pittsburg. Mr. Duncan was born in Shippen- burgh, Cumberland county, Pennsyl- vania. When a boy he became con- nected with the United States Tele- graph company, and when that com- pany was afterwards absorbed by the Western Union he rapidly arose to the position of manager. In 1881 he was appointed super- intendent of the Alleghany. City Light company, of Pittsburg, and was afterwartis promoted to gen- eral superintendent until the Al- leghany company was acquired by the Westinghouse tnterests in 1897, when he resigned his position ard came to Atlanta as assistant super- intendent of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, a position he held umil 1906. when he resigned. Since then he has held the position of auditor for Oglethorpe univer- sity, but at the time of his death he had retired. After his retirement Mr. Duncan devoted much of.his time to secial uplift work and community service activities. He was particularly in- terested in the work of the Chris- tlan Helpers’ league. CASE OF FINE WINE OVER CENTURY OLD Port St. Joe, Fla., Vecember 4,— 4 case of choice wine, believed buried over 100 years ago, was ex- cavated today by workmen en- gaged in dismantling the ruins of an old building in Port St. Joseph. near here, which was deserted in 1840, following a virulent yellow fever epidemic. The wine . was buried in what had been the cellar of the house. 10:30 o’clock. his Senator Believes Change ' amendment to the Federal Reserve LOWER INTEREST Wishes Flouted,- RATEIS FAVORED Air gentina Ouits | FORRESERVE BAM 7 ea ue Assembly | Action of Argentine Del- egation Caused by Re- _ fusal of Assembly to Al- troduce Measure in Sen-. ate, Asking for Loans at BAN ON GAMBLING et oy api * Amend- rere” INFARM PRODUCTS) Snare secom neeower OUHT BY CAPPER snes cs rec BY SOUTH AMERICANS ‘Kansas Senator Will Push Measure te Stop Futur€ They Think They Have Trading in Foodstatts| Been’ “Roughly Treat- and in Cotton. ed”—There Is General Feeling That Leaders in Assembly Have Too Much Neglected Smaller Powers. Will Result in Encourag- .ing Non-Member Banks | to Join Reserve System. far-reaching to the southern, farmers in their desire to finance | themselves without being forced to sacrifice their products at a low price, United States Senator Wil- liam J. has prepared an as. -& aid * Designed measure of PROHIBITIVE TAX BASIS OF MEASURE ; Harris ‘All Wire Houses sited Bucket Shops Would Be Put Out of Business. | Chicago Trade Board: intro- | banking act which he will : duce this week in the senate to | require the federal reserve ered | Amendment Is Offered To Strike Article Ter From League Covenant Geneva, to loam. money at five per cent instead of the present high rates of interest. The amendment will | also provide for long time loans. | Called Great Gambling Senator Harris was in Atlanta | Saturday enroute to Washirgton, | Concern. and in an interview announced his' | December 4.—An amendment to the covenant of the league of nations, eliminat- ing Article 10, the most mooted section of the pact, was intro- duced in the assembly of the league today by Charles J. Do- herty, Canadian minister of jus- tice. The amendment will prob- ably be referred to the commit- tee on amendments. The text of Mr. Doherty's res- olution reads: “Resolved, That Article 10 of the covenant of the league of na- tions be and hereby out. “Before reference of this reso- lution to the committee it will be necessary under the rules thai the officials of the assembly cajl- ed the steering committee decid whether they shall recommend that it be put on the agenda.” ee oe ae purpose to work for speedy pas- | sage of the amendment. The final text had not been comajeted. but } - today made pub- he said he expected to have it fin- | He his proposed bill to stop gamb- | ‘sned by Monday so as ts abie | ling in foodstuffs and cotton. t» introduce it on the first any A tax of 40 per cent, designed to'| of the new session. be prohibitive, on “future” trading | On agricultural stock | 'n rain and cotton, except by actual raper maturing within a pecsiod «7 | OVBETS of a limited class of traders | six menths the federal reserve tank under federal me the waste | of the sixth distritt charges feature of the Capper bill, which | ia.erest rate of seven per cent.|. to be introduced in the senate | ov oa next week by the author and in the} Senator Harris said that the mar- snae' by: Repbessckalten Sanaa gin between this rate and the pepabtionn of Utksuds: “966 ele legal interest rate which member tous tax would seeks to eetiodéi and banks are permitted to charge iS/tye measure would affect iidater| ryot sufficient to permit the member | products as well as raw grain. institutions to borrow and offer “The bill will gambiinel in loans to farmers that wiil cuxnble ; wheat, corn, cotton and other farm them to carry their prouatts products,” said Senator Capper. “It —_— Encourage Banks. will eliminate the wheat pit and the Geneva, Reduction to five per cert blackboard. It will put out of busi- to. member banks wouild|ness the thousands of wire houses greatly encourage notiemember and bucket shops by making it im- banks to join the federal reserve| possible for gamblers and specula- system, he stated, and wiuld give! tors to deal on boards of trade. mere. monéy to carry the cotton *’The bill undertakes to preserve farmers, who particularly need the,the legitimate ‘hedge’ but cuts out facilities that will afford them the|all gambling and manipulation. opportunity to market their crops Farmers, dealers and manufactur- gradually and at a price which/|ers buying or selling grain or cot- the crop fairly demands. This op-|ton for actual celivery ‘ould not portunity will be provided, he says, be restricted by the propus:? law, through the proposed decrease in Senator Capper said.”* the federal reserve interest rate Heavy Penalties Provided. awd the granting of time |! December 4.—Senator of Kansas, Washington, Capper, ire and tive nse, is an is stricken stop December 4.—(By the Press.)—The withdrawal AS on ; Argentine sociated delegation’s from the league assembly this afternoon was the first the course dé sth - reef struck during of the three weeks’ eration which had been going on with reassuring smoothness until it got into a fog in the discussion of Proposed amendments. The independence shown by orlo Pueyrredon in voting against the postponement of consideration of the amendments, and his break- ing of the assembly’s unanimity. Hoin- long Penalties of 50 per cent of the pro-, posed federal loans. “The Federal Reserve banks not created to make money,” ed Senator Harris, “but to meet the conditions confronting § the country, and the onjJy way to meet the. conditions ex.stiag today is by & lower rate of intorest.” In addition to the amendment Senator Harris declared that | he expects to lend his aid in every manner possible to plans for. tne exporation of cotton to Germany and other European countries. “if the European countries can be financed,” he continued, “they wil! consume enormous quantities of cotton. which they are eager to get. They have the mills and the employees, both largely ide. until export companies can ar- range to get the cotton.” The senator has just” returaed from a month’s inspection trip dur- ing which he visited Georzia properties requiring federai ap- propriation. His tour carried him to the harbor cities of Savanhah, Brunswick, and St. Mary's. to Camp Benning, to Fort McPrersog, to. the new military hgspital at Augusta, and to the army aviation field at Americus, for aut of which he will ask additional apvroprfa- tions. “Figures on exports from Savan- nah are amazing.” said Senator Harris. “They are greater than those of any other coast city on the Atlantic with the singie ex- ception of New York, and this port is one of the greatest assets in tite country in the export of cotton and naval stores. Her annual expurts were stat- tax, a fine of $106,000 and one year’s imprisonment for vio- lation of the bill's incorporated in the Cappe rbill. Sellers of grain, grain products and cotton who at the time of sale would be owners of the “actua) physical property,” and traders reg- ularly engaged in growing, dealing in or manufacturing and registered with-the internal revenue. bureau would be exempt from the 10 per cent tax. Such trader, however, would be limited in their dealings to three times their actual trans- actions during the preceding year and would be required to report all dealings to the internal revenue bu- reau. In a statement outlining his bill, Senator Capper declared that only about one per cent of “future” trad- ing in grain and cotton was bona fide. Millions of dollars were lost by farmers, as well as speculators, in the recent bear raid of the grain markets, Senator Cappér declared, asserting that consumicrs as well as producers were the victims. “I find all grain and cotton deal- ers, millers and spinners recognize the evils of the present system and are anxiolis to stop gambling in food products. They will heartily support this measure to place the business on a legitimate basis. I am also assured of the support of the farm organizations. The com- mission houses, brokeps, bucket shops and market apec ulators gen- erally, will fight it.’ Great Gambing Concern. “The Chicago Board of Trade as now conducted,” said Senator Cap- provisions are —_ ) Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Continued on Page *. Column 32. “Charity”’ Opportunities : Again Offered Atlantans ‘accomplished among the needy Constitution Will Make It Possible for Generous Individual to Help the Needy ‘Families This Christmas. Having observed the aétual good of Atlanta and the pleasure afforded more than one hundred people who gave to The Constitution’s “Christ- mas Opportunities” last year through the Associated Charities, a column of such opportunities, representing the ten neédiest fam- ilies tn the city will be published in next Sunday's Constitution. A permanent Christmas al] the year round is the object. The Associated Charities believes -* that scientific charity is a blessing, where ill-advised giving is often | injurous. real and lasting good, three. things In order to accomplsh | must be known—the worthiness of | the case, the specific needs and the | method of approach. Feeling that trained experts are more capable to conduct the pre- ligiinary examination into cas@ afd later minister to the needy ones, The Constituff6n has request- ed the Associated Charities to find the tem neediest families in the city. Without publishing names, the conditions and circumsjances of these families will be presented to” the public as opportunities for sym- pathetic Atlentans to carry not only } the necessities of life to pat a bit | of the Christmas spirit into homes where comfort has been foreign and Santa Claus a stranger. Responsé Last Year, . Last year the ‘whristmas Oppor- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | A Full Page Of Alexander Letters Today “The Man .Who Knows” contributes an- entire page of queries and replies in this issue of The Constitution. Complete Story By Ibanez’ | In This Issue ‘Don’t fail to read the thrilling bit of :fiction. by the fa- mous author of “The Four Horse- | Wet bulb | ATLANTA, | Hatteras, clody | Havre, | Jack’ville, wiih Senor Velasquez, of Paraguuy, Ssupporti.g@ him, were reganfled » by ominous of a stormy sesston but the Argentine delegation’s axtreme action in withdrawing wa _entireiy unexpected, There are two curre this evening. One 1 e, the di- recting minds of the: 4’Aly have too much neglected tl Neelings of the smaller powers and have erred in opposing discussion of amend- ments; the other is that the Argen- tine delegation has cipitate in its action. Latin-Americans Sore. There is no indication that the other South American delegations will follow the example of Argen- tina; most of them are in favor of Puyrredon’s amendments, but wil! not go to the extent of withdrawing from the assembly if ghey are not taken into consideration. Or. Octa- vio, of the Brazilian delegation, said today he regretted infinitely that the Argentine delegation had found it necessary to take such radical action. He hoped that the withdraw- al of this delegation from the as- sembly would be only temporary. From another Latin-Américan del- egation it was learned that there 2, opinion AA ‘ a The Weather FAIR AND COOLER | Deficiency since Ist of mo., | Excess since Jan. | New Orleans, clr Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Fair and cooler Sunday; Monday fair. U. Ss. Weather Bureau Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Meah temperature Normal temperature Rainfall in past 24 hours, ‘ins. . a l, inch 9..tb.92 7 a.m. mn 47 4 78 Noon 7° tn. 52 +) - +) aw humidity.. | Reports of Weather Boreau Stati. | STATIONS _Temourature. ae 24h 7 D.m. p.m. 1 Aligh. | ine: abs, and State of WEATHER. cldy. eldy. rain Buffalo, rain .. Charl’stn, pt.cdy'! Chicago, rain Denver, clear ..| } | i i | ' Birm'ham, Boston, Des Moines, e¢lr Galveston, clear cloudy .. cldy elr.. clear Mes. City, Memphis, Miami, cloudy Mobile, cloudy Montag’ ry, P-1I St o1-2 Or MN SO SO oots \& cldy New York, clay No. Platte. clr. Oklahoma, pt. ey Phoeni¥, clear Pittsburg, rain Raleigh, cloudy San F’ciseo, clr St. Louis. cloudy Sit Lk City, edy! Shreveport, cir | Tampa, pt.cidy.. Toledo, rain ah Vicksburg, elr Weshington, edy| — 0 G F. von HERRM NN, Meteorologist, se reau. > eee rr re ee te eee —— been too pre- <e ming Ve 7S aes dar rmeninst-saenes Sia : kot pe TF ee eee te ee eee Neat naan IE laos . *< Pa alli: 2ety ey! Mb ween
Page 2
- . 7. "cl es 2h) Pee ee 2) eee 8 eee) APR ey Dwetarri ss a eee we emt PeeWee : is @ great deal of feeling over the, Manner in which the South and Cen- tral American delegations have been The sensitiveness charac- teristic of the Latin people, it is de- clared, has not.been taken into con- sideration in applying the rules of which are still illy defined and imperfectly understood Several of the considered ' treated. the assembly, by the delegates. South Americans hate tremgelves “roughiy treated.” There is, mcreover, a marked sen- powers that they are not expected to take timent among the smaller and conepicuous part. M. Hymans, président of the as- sembly, has been with M. Viviani, of France, and oth- er delegations regarding the situa- tion arising out of Senor Puyrfe- fon’s letter announcing withdrawal. a Hymans declined to make any statement before he placed the mat- ter before the assembly. Position ef Argentina. The note, which was sent at 3:45) o'clock this afternoon, pointed out that the Argentine delegation re- gard its presence in the assembly as useless, following the refusal of the assembly to permit discussion of amendment of the league covenant. Senor Pueyrredon told the Asso- clated Press his dction does from the league of nations, but re- fused to say if the move was the league and Argentina. “We feel,” said Senor Pueyrredon, “that there is nothing more to be accomplished in the assembly. It has refused to -—permit even discus- gion of the amendments which Ar- swentina considers as to the league—necessary to its suc- cessful existence.” Senor Pucyrredon said would rot resume her piace in the assembly until it. had passed four amendments he had proposed. These aim principally at son of all states and‘the election of all members of the council in- stead of only four as now.. First Definite Breach. The Argentine delegate @¢xpiained thag he had expected to Jéave for | home next Monday, but now had de- , ; cided to reimain to see what action | the assembly might take at Mon- day’s session. He declared he was supported by many of the South American states. Referring to the reports in Ar- gentine that France was question- ing the constitutionality of Argen- tina’s adherence to the league and the status of the nation’s delega- tion at Geneva, M. Pueyrredon as- verted: “There is no question of the ab- solute legality of our adhererice to the league or the complete authority | of my delegation to act for Argen- | tina at the assembly.” Argentina’s withdrawal from the assembly constituted the first defi- nite breach between the league and one of its members. The Argentine delegate worked most of last night traming his note, the decision to send which was taken after the re- ceipt of reports from Argentina of deep rekentment there over the re- jection by the assembly of Senor Pueyrredon’s suggested discussion of the covenant amendments. President Hvmans, of the assem- bly, called on Senor Pueyrredon this afternoon and the two were in con- ference for some time, but the Ar- frentinian’s purpose war not altered by the talk. The position he took fame as a great surprise to the en- tire assembly. Hopes Were in Wain. Senor Pueyrredon’s note, which was written in a respectful but firm Jone. declared Arrenttina’s delerates came to Geneva for the purpose of contributing to the work of the as- sembly, which Argentina had be- lieved would consecrate the princi- ples of right and the liberty of na- tions. Argentina’s hopes were in vain, the note asserted, and conse- muentiy Argentina had ceased to participate in the assembly. » The decision of the Argentine del- ‘egate, it is pointed out, could hard- Jy constitute the cancellation of Ar- mentina’s adhesion to the league of \ nations, as the covenant provides Tras such cancellation can be made ‘only after two years’ notice has riven. eyrredion’s note to M. Hy- rming the chairman that delegation was leav- ‘ly on the Scandinavian ‘amendmen and say that after in consultation / not : mean that Argentina has withdrawn ' the | preliminary to a final break between | fundamental | Argentina | the securing | compulscry arbitration by the inter- | national court of justice, the admis- | deemfng it an imperious peécessity to consider the amendments to the covenant at this session, he voted alone against postponement, desir- ing that “the irrevocable decision which I had the honor to announce to the assembly be interpreted ac- she cried: curately. invitation received by tine republic announced that amend- ments to the covenant would be | taken up, and that this government then prepared a series of projects which he summarized in the ags-, sembly on November 17. Purpose of Amendments. ; “It is necessary to distifguish'! 'among the amendments in general,” | the note adds, “those thats might! | have relation to the treaty of Ver- i gailles from those intended to mod- ify the covenant in the noble object | guaranteeing humanity against war | and assuring practical solidarity and | equality among the states. “All the amendments proposed by | | Argentina are in the second cate- | gory. They are: Admission of all | sovereign states; admission of all | the smaller states without the rigat! to vote; composition of the council} of the league by democratic elec- | tion; an international court with ob- | ligatory jurisdiction. “These projects were brought here | as Argentina’s contribution to the | work begun: none of them dimin- ished the obligation of the members, none restricted collective effort. On| the contrary, they give fuller ame | piitude to the directing organization | and tend to fortify the league by ‘associating with its work all civi- lized humanity.’’ The note asserts that it is by acts | the league will be judged, and re- | ‘marks: “The members of the as- sembly will separate in a few days | without having considered great conaetitutiona! questions which might have offered to public opin- ion the best guarantee of the ampli- |tude and organic vigor of tae | league. ; “The Argentine delegation would have accepted adjournment of a proposition of secondary importance, | but cannot consent to-put off those ; that would complete and fortify the inst:tution.” While respecting contrary opinion, ‘he says: “We would be unfaithful ito our line of conduct of, after having firmly maintained our prin- ciples in declarations and fn the commissions if we had not chosen a course Which we esteem is alone in harmony with the profound conviec- | tions that prompted our government | to adhere to the grand project of the league of nations.” Chief Object of Argentina. Senor Pueyrredon points out that it was the principal ‘object of the Argetitine government in sending delegate® here to co-operate’ by ' amendments to the covenant and:to co-operate in the constitution of a chapter in which: all are hoped to tind inscribed the ideals Argentina alwavs entertained, and concludes: “In accord with the government T have the honor to inform the pres- ident, and, through him, the assem- | bly, that the Argentine delegation ' considers itS mission terminated.” ' The welfare of children in the 'eountries which had been severely , tried by the war was brought up in the assembly this morning by the Swiss delegation. It proposed that 'the council name a high commis- | sioner to supervise child welfare iwork in those countries. | DPuring the morning session Dele- bet Valanzguez, of Paraguay, eXx- j plained the negative vote he cast . Thursday on the resolution, post- poning consideration of amendments to the covenant and appointing a committee to consider amendments that had been proposed. The nega- tive yote of the Paraguayan: dele- gate, which had been overlooked at the time, he said, did not signify opposition to the principle of care and deliberation in the amendment of the covenant. He declared him- self in favor of compulsory juris- diction for the international ‘tri- bunal. Poles and Bolskeviki. George Nicoll Barnes, of the British delegation, resisting strong pressure exerted to have him with- draw his demand, insisted on an ex- planation by the counéi] of the league as to why it had not inter- vened between the Poles and the bolsheviki to prevent them from fighting during the last summer. He said he thought the eoundil should, and would, have done: some- thing. Mr. Barnes conceded there were hypothetical circumstances - in which the council could not inter- fere; for instance, in the event'of war between the United States and Mexico, but he declared this ecnse has different. Leon Bour jeois, replying to Mr. Barnes, - st for the council, he ex- plainge; but as a member of It, sai’ the soviet government had: re- pulsed all advances made by ‘the counciLin the Polish affair, making “moral intervention” impossible. As for the use of force, added M. Bourgeois, the demand for an inter- national force to impose decisions of the league had been rejected by the peace conference. Paderewaki In Cheered. Former Premier Paderewski,.. of Poland, was warmly applauded be- fore and after he made his first f headquarters for the fourth armv corps. Three years. ago he moved for transfer of. the corps urging Atlanta ‘as the logical city in the southeast for the headquarters, and was one of the foremost figures in bringing about the change. He inspected the big government hospital at Augustm being erecied under the public health service for patients of the great war aad which, when completed, will have accommodation for 1,000 beds. This is the first time in the hfg- tory of the state that a United States senator*hRas made personal inspection of all great properties within the state requiring federa: aid. He will base his request for appropriations on the first hand knowledge which he acquired. The Neal Treatment acts as an AN- Fy E for these poisons, creates a thing: for, drink or drugs and ased condition. Dr.*J. H. Con- eeley,.” in, Neal Institute, 229 ood- (No Hyoscinhe used.) charge. ward Ave. Atianta, Ga.—(adv.) ! : | patches from Geneva telling of the | I depression |} POISONING requires ELIMINATION Reserve Board Reports Buyers on Strike for Fur- ther Drop in Prices—De- pression Is Reported General. — Washington, December 4.—No hope of early relief from business depression is held out $n the month- ly statement of the federal reserve board, made public tonight. De- pression exists in most communities, the statement said, and one of the basic causes, so far as the board could determine, was a “consumers’ strike’—an evident public determi- nation “to wait for prices to come down.” ) Manufacturing activities con- tinued to fall off during November, the board said. A wave of “reduction sales” by retailers has not, it add- ed, resulted in increased buying which would cause a resumption of production in many lines. A “corre- sponding dechine in the buying power” reflected in the decreased volume of trade of all kinds also was noted. Impossible to Estimate “It. is impossible,” he board con- tinued, “to estimate the extent to which the completion of the read- justment process may involve further slackent of employment and the incite commacote, em- barrassment. The favorable elements in the immediate situation are the improvement of transportation and easing of credit conditions.” The board said there was a ten- dency by some retail merchants to attempt to realize on stocks at the particular day’s prices, but that re- ports from the various reserve dis- tricts indicated that there was also a counter sentiment among mer- chants to make their profit regard- less of the current wholesale prices. “Cold weather in most. sections has stimulated the buying of cloth- ing,’ the board said. “In general, the usual seasonal demand is still lacking. There is generally reported of the buying public to wait until prices come down, and this is char- acterized by some as a consumers’ strike. “Stores generally are reducing stocks and making no attempt to replenish them. Outstanding orders are declining and retailers are or- dering only what is needed to meet day-to-day requirements. “While prices are slowly declin- ing, it Is still felt that present de- clines has not paralleled declines in wholesale prices. ‘Shoppers’ are cenfining buying to necessities and Staples, with the result that the volume of trade has fallen off.” No Forecast of Future. The board attempted no forecast of future conditiéns in individual lines. Dumber manufacturers re- ported dropping orders despite par- ing of price lists, and likewise dis- closed, in gome cases, no more than half-time Operation of mills. The shoe leather industry has een like- Wise affected, although its orders were somewhat larger for immedi- ate delivery to fill current require- ments. No indication of a revival of the silk industry was seen, and while makers of men’s clothing have announced reductions to BEtimulate sales} few orders have been placed, 80 far, the board said. ; Prices of women’s wear have nbdt declined along with reductions of 35 pcousthnak in men’g clothing, the s , a ee there no surplus Cancellation of orders trade has a cor - part in export trade, the baard sate. They have been particularly heavy by South American {mporters, and in genéral have “tended to subject export enterprises to uncertainty,” the board added. Despite these han- dicaps, exports had been S‘tolerably well maintained as a re It of the large movement of Staples to Euro- pean ports,” the statement eaid. REPORTS MADE ON CONDITIONS IN 45 STATES New York, Decembe — “+ gay from 45 states, ‘redreaandlan 4 per cent of the nation’s popula. on, reveal a widespread industria] depressionn, in smite of which no Se- rious or general unemployment has as yet developed, the national in- custrial conference board declared — madé public here to- This situation, appare doxical, has developed aio ae. sonable agricultura] employment. is atits lowest ebb fn most sections of the country, with indications that unemployment slowly is increasine it was stated. tea To understand the contradictory Situation ployment, the “It is necess dustries of o emerging from Operation, that geration be calle production. Chronic Labor Shortage. “In many localities there a chronic shortage of babel tos — peas years, Overtime work has ee general. The entire agricul. ural work of the countrw has be . ate gg on short-handed and farmaen een going witho -¥ round help, which moet hy thee £9*ely need. tn “High wages have freat inflow from villdges ost. “ha districts to the industria} cen- ers. The country has never fully realized the labor shortage In mites pmployments which this condition rought about. The present indus- trila deprescion has cut out most of the overtime that has been the fn. miliar concomitant of industria) work in the war and post-war years Short time is in evidence in manv in. dustries. Complete shutdowns have oa dane wit Be occurring, but not numbe , leanne ee rs, nor for any creat “The labor. therefore, heen released has for the most ma back to the less att: employments from which it was drawn to the high wage, intensively operating industries, and is not al. ways unemployed, even when go re- ported. In some districts the back drifthas not as yet been sufficient to makeup the loss due to the war- time migration to industria} centers In these secttons, an wctual shortace of labor is reported, because of the in textile and other {tn- dustries peculiar to the section “In the eastern states. unemploy- ment Is decreasing, but is still above pre-war levels. Conditions in the South. “Conditions tn the south ~ siderably. but unemployment ‘is sn. ported growing generally. “The middle west reported severe depression in automobile centers, with other conditions nearly normal. “On the Pacific coastless unem- ployment Is reported. There {fs un- emplovment in the logging Industry, but elther a normal situation or la- bor shortage for the rest.” waa its statement, the board “Reviewing this picture of our country initsits extent, it appears that there has been a decided reecs- apparently of unem- board asserted: ary to recall that in- ur country are just a period of intensive may without exag- d @ period of Super- that has part tractive CONSUMERS CAUSE SLACK BUSINESS a decided determination on the part r ‘layed the start of the sion from the peak of activity and that some few industries and the districts dependent upon them are suffering from considerable unem- ployment. Also it is apparent that unemployment is gradnatly increas- ing. In other districts conditions are normal or super-normal, and in some there is an actual shortage of labor. “A resumption of industria! tivity would probably =e a short- age of labor throughout the coun- tgy.” BAN ON GAMBLING IN FARM PRODUCTS (Continued from First Page.) per, “is the world’s greatest gam- bling institution. More wheat was sold in Chicago in: the month of October than was raised in the en- tire United States this year. This year’s corn crop was sold fourteen times in Chicago before a bushel of corn had reached the markets. Only about one per cent of the trading done in futures is a bona fide transaction for actual delivery. “There is not the slightest doubt that the gigantic raid made by the bears on the board of frade was the chief cause of the reerent disastrous slump in the prices of farm prod- nets. Because a lot of market gamblers find it coffvenient to bet on the daily‘quotations, the farmer who has been forced to sell his hogs and cattle at a loss while meat still sells at war prices, is again made the goat. The farmer a)- ready has lost more than a million dollars by the bear raid. and commission houses have clean- ed up over $40,000,000 in margins and commissions alone. The lambs wno play the market have lost more than $100,000,000 in the last ninety days speculating on cotton and wheat.”’ BOARD OF TRADE HEAD DISCUSSES MEASURE. Chicago, December 4.—The ac- bill prepared by Senator Capper for the) regulation of grain exchanges “would lead to the entire elimina- tion of the insurance feature of the grain market,” Leslie F. Gates, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, declared today. The result, he said, would be “such a widening margin between producer and con- sumer, as merchandising handlers would find necessary to cover ad- ditional risks of ownership which they would assume. “While purporting to be a taxing measure,” Mr. Gates said, “it is of course not intended to be a revenue producer, but rather intended through the imposition of a pro- hibitory tax to do away with trad- ing in grain for future delivery. While it purports to leave an op- portunity for ‘hedgin’ purchases and sales, any one at all familiar with the grain marketing ma- chinery will realize that the pas- sage of such a bill would tend to the entire elimination of the insurf- ance feature of the grain market. Instead of preventing speculation, such a provision would necessitate speculation on the part of yen cash handler of grain and its proa- ucts. “It is clear that the proponents of this bill share the general con- fusion between gambling and snec- ulation end fail to appreciate that officiency in service and economy in operation which makes it possi- ble to handle grains from the pro- ducer to the consuiger on a lower margin of profit for the so-called middleman that prevails in the marketing of any other commodity in general uSe. ‘It is not generally known that the entire toll on wheat its Only from 7 to 10 per cent for all han- dlers between the farm and the foreign market, transportation of course not included. “Tf there is a desire on the part of the people of this country to eliminate the present system of handling grain and its products and to pay the added cost incident to its marketing on a eneral mer- chandising basis, those who wish to accomplish this purpose should have sufficient courage to state their purpose in plain English rath- er than to pretend to be desirous of preserving the ‘hedging’ system, while, as a matter of fact, they are destroying it.” | GREATEST MARINE, STRONGEST NAVY | (Continued from First Page.) been ill much of the time since they left New Orleans, November 18, also appeared in excellept health. They greeted smilingly the crowd that waited for them at the plier, and during them ride through the city they were kept busy waving ac- knowledgments to cheering crowds. A familiar vicissitude of travel de- motor ride and held up for a few minutes the elaborate schedule of entertai:ment planned by city officials. At the last moment on shipboard Mr. Harding discovered that in packing he had neglected to leave out of his bags a pair of high shoes suitable for the chilly atmosphere into which the Pastores had run overnight. Rather than attempt to overhaul his bag- gage, he made a flying motor trip to a downtown \shoe store and changed from his low-cuts to a new pair of high-tops while his parade waited. The program of entertainment and speechmaking arranged by Nor- folk and Newoprt News to cele- brate the home-coming of the presi- dent-elect and Mrs. Harding gave them one ofthe busiest days of their experience. From the moment they stepped ashore in the morning from the steamer Pastores, which had brought them back from the canal] zone, they were kept on the move continually until late at night, when they left by special train for for Bed- ford, Va., where Mr. Harding speaks tomorrow. In addition to numerous public functions in thé two cities they visited, the shipyard at New- port News, the Norfolk naval base and army base, and the navy yard at Portsmouth and reviewed a spe- cial drill of 10,000 bluejackets at the naval training station. For Strong Marine and Navy. It was in a short talk to the blue- jackets that Mr. Harding volced his delight in adequate naval prepsared- ness and in a nation “everlas! tigly determined” to protect Americuu in- terests. At the Same time, however, he expressed to the men a hope that they never would have to fire & gun for their country. ° His stand for a strong merchant marine was expréssed in a speech | Brokers in the Newport News Académy of. Music and again late in the after- noon to a crowd of thousands in the Norfolk Tabernacle. Stress alsv was laid on the nation’s commers «a! expansion and the opportuni:.es of Hampton Roads in an address at a dinner tonight given in his noaor by the Norfolk chamber of com- merce. In his speech at the i.abernacle, Mr. Harding also emphasized th. auxiliary military imporiance of a strong merchant mariné, and charg- ed that the chief opponent of an American ship subsidy in pre-war days were the agents of German steamship lines, The Senator and Mrs. absent from continental States since November 18, came ashore at Newport News at 10:40 o'clock this morning after a tiri- umphal greethg by naval and com- mercial craft} at anchor i rhe roads. Ashore they were received with similar acclaim, crowds ch-e-- ing them as they passed abou. and city officials extending them ali the courtesies that could be shown to an actual president ani of the firat lady of the land. The ranktfhig naval and military officials of the shore stations es- eorted them throwghout the day and a® Harding, United the destroyer Branch was turned over for their use in their Mmapec- tion trip about the roads. As. they motored through the navy yari just at dusk many thousands of blue jackets were standing at f2*rea*t cn the decks of their ships and they remained at attention uftil the president-elect had pessed. Navy First Defense Line. In his talk at the training station, Mr. Harding declared his heart se:- dom had been so warmed @s by thie privilege of reviewing such a body of young American manho >. J have felt just at Httle special rejoicing,” he continued, “t. know that you all aré here as voluniecrs in the service of your country. The greatest thing in life is oervice ana the greatest achievement in ifs is the highest service one can give. Hoa fortunate it is that our civil- ization has been develop3sd to a point where -.you are more than trained to defend your couairy; you are trained also to live for your country. : “The navy is the first line American defense. No nation hope to be eminent in commerce these times without a’ na7il tution adequate to protect 1°s rights. I want a nation righteous 'n its purposes, righteous in its commerce and then everlastingly det2rmined to defend its commerce and its rights. “T can only speak to you today as a private citizen, but { have in my heart the pride of a privat? viti- zen of America in such a redrereit- ation of American manhood. Wien it is ne to come into respons. bli- ity I want to have your cona‘il-nce. I know you will have mine I hope you will continue in your dr-- votion and service to vour_ corn- try, but at the same time I hope you will never have to fire a gun in defense of your country.’ When Senator Harding reached the tabernacle an audience singing religious hymns and he ash- ed for one more before his speech. Then he paid a tribute to the influence of religion, declar- ean in ing that if he did not believe :1¢-c | was a Go@ to aid mankind he never would want to take the responsibi!l- ities of the presidency. « “Neither would I want to be pres- ident if I did not feel that I would have your help,” he continued. , want a united nation and I want somehow to appeal for that under- standing that will have the people of the old confederacy understand that that’s only a memory. “T cannot talk to you today about public policies and proposals be- eause there is yet a proper and re- spected administration in and I’a be the last man in America to give offense to the president or his friends by assuming responsibil- ‘ties before my time. So I can only say that I want to know you and want you to know me, because we're helping us, we are going to preserve representative popular government. Normal Government Wanted. “I do not speak in criticism of any personaiity. I believed very much in an essential autocracy for the winning of the war, but now that it’s over I want the restoration of normal government. “Among other things, it see America the’ greatest maritime nation on the face of the earth. ] have a profound conviction that if our America had been possessed of a great merchant marine as an aux- iliary of national defense our rights never would have been affected by the central powers. “A lot of old hide-bound demo- crats and a lot of miserable old mug-wump republicans have been utterly blind to the idea of the American nation giving a thougnt to an adequate merchant marine. lf the LaFollette seamen’s act repre- sents thes conscience of the Ameri- can people, and I believe !t does, then the American government ought to step in and share the bur- den it imposes. “T want to call attention that the chief propagandists against sub- sidiegs for American ships were the agents of the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd Steamship lines. I don’t know whether their opposition was inspired by selfish competition or whether it was due to a far-reaching design of the rul- ing class of the central empires, sometimes aspiring monarchs think of these things, and I believe the ruler of Germany was looking -for- ward to world domination. “What I want for America is that the ten million tons of shipping we builded in haste during the war shall be turned over to private man- agement under government encour- agement. And I want above all that I want to we shall preserve one thing more. We must preserve the majesty of government, and of law, and these rest on the constitution. And I want the citizens of Virginia to join the citizens of Ohio, and the citizens ef Maine to join the citizens of -Cal- ifornia in one concord of American union and consecration to the serv- ice of our common country. Virginia and Presidents. “T wouldn't object,” he continued, “if Virginia resumed phe practice of furnishing presidents. Of course, as one of my political faith, k would want her to have a reformation first; but I wouldn't even insist on that. I would not come before you with a partisan plea, but it will never be amiss In America if our of |} insti- | ‘dence enoug Was | he bagan | 'partisanship ceases to be a -of geographical matter sections. have a ‘very strong cenviction that what is ‘good for Ohio is good for the Old /Dominion; that whatever is good for ‘any state is good for the whole of | this great nation. “There are difficult times ahead. ‘They are not the heritage of the ad- ‘ministration that is soon to pass 80 much as they are the result of a he world. I have confi- h as a republican to be- ‘lieve that those of other political ‘faiths are willing to do their utmost | for the nation. We must each and all resolve to do our most and our ibest to put t America on the right, safe, forward track once more. “No one knows precisely what the morrow will*be, but I have an abid- ing conviction that the heart of America is right and the courage of America is equal to every task |tumult in t influence in the world today, is for us to lead the world aright. Must Baild Ships. “T have been particularly glad to come to Newport News because of great shipbuilding your We must be an America here. | shipbuilders on the high seas. from Panama, where we witnessed the great transformation of shipping routes of the world. have transformed the of We }to accomplish is to become a great 1: maritime nation. | power | ; | | going to work together, and, Goa | to In the old days Wwe outsailed the world, and it was only by a mistaken policy that we allow- ed our merchant marine to recede. “T want to acclaim the day when America iswhe most eminent of the maritime nations. I hape we may find a way to work toward reduction of armaments, but until that time comes I want a way for American defense that is equal] to the asplira- tions of this country. And I want our merchant ships sailing to every port in the world. ‘T have said we wanted lead the wav to the rieht order again. There has been some dis- agreement among us .as to the method. I did not agree with the policy of the president, and, if I can say it to you without unseemly criticism, because there is none ,in my heart. I only differed because I wanted ours to be an unmortgaged America. “I shall be only too happy if America can give of her influence for the preservation of peace, and, if accomplishment is not wrought before I come to responsilfility, I want your help in accomplishing that relationship. Every citizen of this republic from the highest to the lowest must do his share, and I want you to know that I want the nelp of all i the administration that is to begin next March.” $61,000 P. O. ROBBERY SUSPECT ON WAY HERE Thomas Donahue, charged with complicity in the $61,000 postoffice truck robbery in Atlanta last June United States of | syndfcate is said to have disposed of ahead. America is the one steadying | and jt | industry | anid of ship operators | I have fust come | ‘ing the Harrison anti-narcotic act. the | |Zarate and | placed 15, will arrive in Atlanta from New | York at 5:25 o’clock this morning, in custody of federal officials. Don- ahue was arrested several weeks ago in New York. Following his arrest, Donahue at- tempted to obtain his release through habas corpus proceedings, ; rest The inspectors posed agreement, } PUBANS ARRESTED IN NARCOTIC RAIDS Federal Officers Believe They Have Jailed Two Leaders of Gang of “Dope” Peddlers. In the arrest of two Cubans, of- ficials of the federal prohibition en- foreement department believe that the source of supply for an alleged syndicate of narcotics smugglers / whase operations came to light gn November 4 when three arrests weré made in Jacksonville and “dope” said to be valued at $200,000, was seized by federal narcotics inspet- tors, has been disclosed. The alleged $200,000 worth of narcotics in At- lanta during the recent past. The official diary of Narcotics In spe¢tors W. G. Drautzburg, C. ki. Miller and Y. T. Allen, who recently spent a week In Florida working on fhe narcotics cage, reports the ar- on Tuesday, November 23, of Ange! Alphonso and Blas Zarate. two Cubans, who were subsequentiy arraigned before a United States commissioner on a charge of violat- They were bound over to the federal ; $5,000 bond each. The seizure of another quantity of narcotics as large as the first capture is also re- ' ported. The narcotics squad went to Key West on Sunday, November 21, and secured a room at the Jefferson ho- tel. Information that Alphonso was 'a wholesale narcotic smuggler was then in their possession, it is stated. as wealthy buyers and Inspector Allen secured America | @M introduction to Alphonso through a chaffeur, and an engagement Was made for 8 o'clock that night at the hotel room. At 8 o'clock Alphonso told Ine spector Allen that he did not havé any morphine or cocaine on hand, it is stated, but could send to Ha- vana, Cuba, and get several hundred grams by Monday night or Tuesday’ morning, and that he thought one of his friends could furnish an ad- ditional quantity. Another engage- ment was made for 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. When the Tuesday engagement was kept, Alphonso toid the officers, jt is claimed, that the second party had become “cold-footed.” and was afraid to call at the hotel to discuss the proposed dope deal, and suggest- ed that they aceompany him to the section of the city known as the “fish market.” After trying for several minutes to reach a_ price the second party, Blas Zarate, appeared, and agreed to dis- pose of his interest in the quantity of “done.” The officers say both Alphonso were then under arrest, and several hundred grams of German and Eng- lish marcotics were seized. The co- caine had been prepared in Dresden, Germany, and the morphine bore | marks of a London concern. ‘TENNESSEE TO HONOR | | | WORLD WAR FIGHTERS' Tenn., f Nashville, December 4.— but his application was denied Sat- /The state memorial commission to- urday by federal authorities, and he day authorized the sale of two mil- lion dollars of state, city and coun- all P » £¢ > a n j 7 will face trial in United States court/ +) ponds as soon as practicable, the for the northern district of Georgia. He was indicted by the federal grand jury a few daya ago. funds ta be devoted to the erection of a memorial to Tennessee's world war soldiers, sailors and marines. ——— Aorgen ders hi Vy, . Destroyer Oreinfectant Deodorant Notice to Physicians: Zonite with an equal amount ! water makes a Dakin’s Solution; no testing required. Zonite has distinct advantages over Dakin's Fluid. It is stable, concentrated and ready for immediate use. the greatest asset of the war HE new antiseptic, which was discovered in the war hospitals of France, has been pronounced by many distinguished sur- | geons to be the biggest single asset; of the war. Zonite is this form of antiseptic stabilized and ready for household use. Why is it called marvelous by chemist and physicians? ~~ is led it better than harmful, poisonous compounds or the so-ca mild antiseptics of pre-war days? The answer is this: Zonite will instantly kill harmful bacteria and leave the flesh or mucous membrane to which it is applied entirely unharmed. Will old-fashion antiseptics do this? They will not. Carbolic agid, bichloride of mercury, any of the old powerful germicides, are so destructive to human tissue that they must be heavily diluted before they can be used at all. Even then they irritate, corrode and burn, and their effect on bacteria is doubtful. All poisonous antiseptics therefore are of little practical value as germicides, and they are tremendously harmful if used with any regularity. But what about the popular mild antiseptics? They have a’ pleasant taste, a nice clean odor, some of them foam splendidly when applied to a wound. Surely they do no harm! Granted, but why not use soap and water? It is safe to say that soap and water will kill more germs than nine out of ten of the popular antiseptics used in the past. If you doubt this statement read United States Government Bulletin 82, which gives the efficiency— or rather lack of efficiency—of most popular antiseptics. What Zonite will do Zonite if properly used provides the home with the best defense against.:ontagion and disease known to science. Bacteria enter the system either through the nose or throat or through a cut or wound. If sprayed in the nose or throat, the new anti- septic will destroy any germs with which it comes in contact and life destro r several hours. povveies an antiseptic coating which is impregnable to germ Oo If used on a cut or wound it not only the bacteria which may be present, but it also acts as a marvelous soothing and healing agent. Zonite ‘is a colorless liquid that does not stain and leaves no odor. Although non-poisonous and harmless it is nearly twice as powerful a germicide as carbolic acid. THE ZONITE COMPANY New York and Atlanta, Ga.
Page 3
wawetuwweee a £ ur EDs rit ePaiv § A, Wwa., Oowiww tt, WEVEMoBn VD, ig9ecv. LNCTON STN ~ONINTRASTATE RATES Kingston,’ N. Y., December 4.— Judge Gilbert D. B. Hasbrouck, of the State supreme court, today de- clined to vacate an injunction ob- | tained by the state restraining 61 railroads from increscine their in- trastate passenger rates 2U per cent as provided for by an order of the interstate commerce commission. The rates were to have gone into eifect November 29. Mayor Behrnian Retires. New Orleans, December 4.—Martin Behrman, for sixteen years mayor of New Orleans, formally retired from office today and was present- ed an automobile by a group of friends. Andrew J. McShane wiil be inducted into the office of mayor Monday. Behrman, after a trip to Central America, will become vice president of a foundry cOmpany. ——_—~- -~—_ — = WE PAY POSTAGE OPTICAL COMPANY © IO North Broad 1 ft ( Gold / \ Men » for * Silver Women i _ in Long \ Quantity rates apply on one dozen or more order. ' $2.50 to $20 in Christmas box. be membership LADY MACSWINEY TO PAY ATLANTA V Pians for appointing a committee to visit Lady Muriel MacSwiney, who arrived in the Usited States from Ireland Saturday. to urge her to accgpt an invitation to visit,At- lanta, will be considered at a spe-ial meeting of the executive committee of the Friends ‘of, Irish Freedom, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the offices of the vice president, J. Henry Lynch. The association entertains high hopes of Lady MacSwiney coming to Atlanta. It has definite assurances that she will visit Asheville. N. the home of her sister-in-law, and it will be urged that she come to At- lanta from there. An invitation to visit Atlanta was cabled her just ae | prior to “her departure fnom Ireland | last ‘ week. That the name of the association changed from the Friends of Ifish Freedom to the Atlanta branch of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, was voted unanimously at the last meeting of the association. The new name is the one adopted by the national convention of Irish asso- ciations, held recently in Washing- ton. D. C. The Atlanta branch is one of the largest in the south which has a of more than 1.000. Correctly Styled Perfect in every point elt re designer Geo THE MUSE TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS ANDEVENINGCLOTHES —highest quality and good indubitable form— —Pertect tailoring and -fine finish obtain— unquestionably. use Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall 2me Sep- tember 16. Death was due ‘to strangpilation. Dr. Sedew ck deciar- thing’’—mailed | for sale at all Drug and Country | English clergy in 1547. 156 | ed he had no recollettion of what happened to his wife. ard child. Marriage was restored to the . Clasp or spring knives {originally frdm Flanders. . and. seriously wounded when three men | attempted to hold up the cashier of | ‘a bank a mile 'shot four times during an exchange | bandits and | OGLETHORPE PLAYERS ~ WILL GET TRY-OUT Miss Carolyn Cobb Will Have Charge of Play This Year. -_———- ——— A try-out for Oglethorpe players, matic organization at Oglethorpe university, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the assemb- ly room of the Chamber of Com- | merce building, and Miss Carolyn ‘Cobb, prominent in local dramatic circles, is director of the players and ' will have charge of the try-out. Membership in the club is open to any student of Oglethorpe and the applicant is admitted if he or she ‘ successful shows that they are in- terested in dramatic work and have ability in that line. Each applicant is expected to quote from some good dramatist, preferably Shakespeare, in addition to giving a pantomime. Due to a course In drama being started at the universty through Which the members of the players are able to secure colleze credite added interest is being taken in the work of the club The plavers present a play at the !Atlanta theater each spring. and (this year for the first time in the 'history of the club, it is believed that the feminine roles will 'plaved bv students of Oglet:! as the school boasts of twenty co-eds. Three of the. young ladies in the play last seasan are at the university this year. They Misses Martha Shover.. Helen ley and Mary Jo Meritt. Officers of the elub were last spring, and are: Ernest president: Ted V. Morrison. President: Harold Trimble, tary and treasurer, and James Burns, publicity manager. the only dro- elected Moore, ScCcTe@- H. | Antwerp was a small republic tn ithe eleventh century. The trans-Austrian rallway vides free of charge shower for througn passengers. membership in the are | sag vice | pro-. baths | ‘Atlanta Scenes | To Be Background For Another Film First Scenes of New Pic- ture, Starring O’Brien Movie Exposition. Atlanta settings are going to be the background ’for another moving | picture classic, it was learned’ Sat- urday. On this occasion, Eugene O'Brien the nandsome man of filmland, wiii | take the star role, while Miss Mar- tha Mansfield, popular screen beau- | ty, will support him. The opening Scenes of the pl- ture, the name of Which has not ye been learned, will be “shot” here In | order that Mr. O” Brien and Miss | Mansfield may attend the entire program of the big moving picture | exposition, to be staged here this week. Miss Anna Eugene Aiken, editor | > of The Weekly Tilm Review, is re- | sponsible for this decision on the part of Myron Selznick, film mag- nate. When ‘she learned that Mr O'Brien would be forced to leave | the exposition on Wednesday in or-, der to meet his schedule for the! new screen drama, she took the matter up with the New York of- | fices. AS a result. she day from New York telegram from C. C. received Satur- the Pettijohn, as- .? following |CALL BELLE sistant to the president. of the Se- lect Pietures corporation: “In order to keep Mr. O'brien and Miss Mansfield one day longer at the Atlanta exposition, Myron Selz- nick has’ arranged to start Mr. O'Brien's next picture, in which Miss Mansfield supports him, in At- lanta. Director Earle wil) arrive in At'anta. Monday. Thev will work about 2 week and will then # back to Bat Cave, N. C., for addi- tional scenes, then to New York.” All of which means that Mr. O’Brien will ‘be here to open the exposition by leading a_ grant march with Miss Louise DuPre, Ai- lanta film star, and will be in at- tendanece all the week with his lead- ing lady, Miss Mansfield. The gumes of games —fun, Frolic, Facts for old and young. Entertaining, Mystify- ing. Scnd for one. Priee, $1.00. By mail, $1.25. , "| SOU. BOOK CONCERR 71 WHITEHA L ST. PED WEEE ed ISLE TAXICAB Pianos and Innetr- . —., + t> oo oes . ¢ -_ a2 ee eee ——_— - . aon ~ 2. Tre oo ~~ -_ -_ — - a ~~ ~ - J» a La ae i. oo ds c= 3 Players Worthy of Your Confidence Youcan place absolute confidence in any Piano or Inner-Player you select here. Our immense factories take pride in making instruments so good that there isn’t the slightest chance ¢f your being dissatisfied—whether you buy the beautiful Conover, or the Wellington. Cable, Kingsbury Our broad and liberal written guarantee —the guarantee of the makers, remem- ber—is an additional reason why you should make your selection here. CA BILE Piano Company Home of the celebrated Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St. Open Evenings OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ——_ ee = > > - Atlanta Until Christmas. emer Kit eR -_—— The Ideal Guenine VICTROLA With Cable Victrola Service Gift for the whole family. Cc A Bi. came | ~~ Piano Company 82-384 N. Broad 8St., Atlanta. — en Pe ee - ome ~ - OS OA OP edie SS SOP ite ty i allah! Maidan Miidened. 407 gn need 2. eed — > ” * * att , (ae. ya IS 8 AE NE men NE em St apm ome J no vw 7 oR <
Page 4
SUM, 7 : ro 2 ae. ot ae ek PR ore \ i THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. ss 7 that the committee wanted the con- , ry ’ | “John F, Hylan” carried weleoming A de | ! | victs as well fed and ag ye r 3 Yelegations down the bay with rep- M M F. D Sh d : as they had been in the past, bu | .% resentatives of a numer of organiza- . | r. and rs. red Ps epar ; nee ag AR mg pn Bs A ye algae : “val 4 tions of Irish sympathizers. Mrs. ‘ : m f in purchasing ayd rationing mate- 3 , Peter MacSwiney and Mrs. Annie ) rials bought by the county. : ; veral talks were made by the | MacSwiney Dixon, cousins of Mrs. PR, ow stated that thev appre- | | MacSwiney, shouted a welcome from | ciated’ the-fact that large corpora- ithe Patrol. ) } i tions that had paid fabulous — ries during the war were now lay- ; go od De ! " All express-| Alleged -That the Negroes Mrs. MacSwiney, after a short my aa ee een eee year one Be V ] ] . ed the desire to maxe y . . t : Sed th ok a SOM ae : Are ing Violently Thousands Greet Little|*%' {i> notch received newspa- | Wil] Not Ask for Habeas : ; f th t rous in the his- Necessity of Saving Mon-| ¢5.5°Se"the county. poe! {sis . ‘ ; tio © t the sé ? le ful e ” . tio ** e e an 138e@ Woman, Clad in Mourn-) given’ her. she said she wae hap-| Corpus Writ Until the | py “to be in a country where so ey Stressed at Meeting| 77; xs’ MEMORIAL | ° ( ’ | New York, December 4.—Invesil- ing, as She Leaves Celtic | many people are thinking about the} Elmer- Hopson- Henry c . oo all ES efi o ARAL A NET ACO COIN cy “OR ae | 2 hia a eee + 7 “ * a 4 mS i ? haere oe ry pi : Lo IS SOL FIRES AAAI ALLS IPIO LAPSE ARE RE IK SIO IM ee eS Ee a ” $ LLLP BIG OTLIE LS LOVER IM LV Ge IR, * WwW * land’ of Public orks Depart- SERVICE FOR DEAD gation-of alleged Bega: wee 90 , |cause of Ireland.” | . and unconstitutiona disfranchise- at New York Pier | “Both my husband and I always | Hearing Is Held. it 2 /expected that America would help | states,” laoking toward reduction of , + ah daek te % congressional representation in | dom.” she eaid. “We feel in: Ire- . All heads of departments c New York, December 4.—Mrs. Mu-!|land that America has a greater; Macon, Ga. December 4.—(Spe- a , ; ..! fourteenth amendment to the Unt- ed with the public works of the| Will hold its annual memorial ex ted States constitution, was urge” eny esther Jand on account of her! cytts, held in the Bibb county jail eg . oe lord mayor of Cork. who @led on 2! fine traditions and her war pledges | tts, Heic rs meeting of the public works com-| @ ornpee or tegen} at 3 peng census by the national association This igs the day set apart ¥ for the advancement of colored pevo- ' hak Tine -i¢@fillions of our kin in this coun-|of Frederick D. Shepard, will maké | : ee prison, stepped eeaetsy down the eey ' : ‘no move for bail for their client F : rigid economy during the next year| memorial to all members of the! jgaac siegel, chairman of, the com- eangplank from the big gray liner| “ying wacSwiney said she could not , Fj Be gs g was urged by members of the com-| order who have died since the @8-| mittee, made public today. ' - *" ving } .om- liminary hearing on the bail’ peti- An interestin rogram has been/| - blanad. tha her Ton r siourney to tes€@fy before! she nad appeared before the coms ong 5 ‘ Paul S. E , . mie : inte & p 25 al i the organization, 10 Sipne th De stence of ene a nndved ine} mittee of one hundred. She said/tions for Mrs I. Eugene Elmer, Mrs ul S. Etheridge, chairman of the| prepared by the Elks committee, letter, requested that representatives > ? Pe ) > . a Vestigating conditions in Ireland. -!ince jn washington next Wednesday. | ; the public works department last} memorial address by Attorney Gen-/twelve million negroes of the Uni- a ‘ ‘ eT. er a known. The contemplated writ of ; 5 . , fect , an The litsle woman, clad in mourn-| . oe year. He stated that the men had| ef@l_B..A. Denny, himself a promin-|teq States,” be allowed to appeal i stuck by the committee when the The Publile ts Invited. ton next week to present facts. purchasing value of a dollar was The list of dead of Atlanta‘iodge! The association, the letter said, “is mayor, who made the journey with. : : ; : PD.) Jones was off of the fity San | of a dollar was increasing alone} ames will be called by Secretary| mittee evidence showing that col- " Sitneo. Mast as their names” are]ored people who desired to register Outside the entrance to the pier.: a on West ‘street, hundreds of men, | Seg om wakes : to keep the men at their present] E. H> Wilson, M. Manheim, B. .A.|chicanery or by unjustifiable de- at, | , Whether or not bail is granted to salaries and was not going to lay May, E. E. Dysard. M. D. Blum, M./lay, and that eolored people who t ; any of them off, Swope, H .C. Robles and W. J. Low- means prevented from casting their ment Heads Saturday. . THIS AFTERNOON ment of colored people in southern us gratefully in winning our free- | : : Atianta lodge, No. 78, B. P. O. E..!such states as provided for In_ Tin Friel MacSwiney. widow "ae : in e matter than/cial.)—Attorneys for Mrs. Annie ae wa cSwiney, widow of the late) “s county attended the semi-monthly| excises at the Lyric theater this upon the house committee on tne “huftger strike in Londicn’s Brixton: and »e@kuse there are so many | Om charge of complicity in the death mittee Saturday afternoon, when grand lodge of Ej)ks for a fitting ple in a letter to Representative ME Meni legding herednidiacuss conditions in lrekpnd anti} 4 Until the outcome of Tuesday pre- mittee. tablishmert of the organization. | James W. Johnson. secretary of she expected to testify at a hear-|jgma Henry and Ernest Hopson is committee, praised the work done by| which includes good music and aj/of the association, “in behalf of .) RA! : ,| habeas corpus has been abandoned. clk. he c it in Washing- ing, as accompanied by Miss Mary , ve cor] ent Elk before the committee s _ lee = Jue There was no court action in the Macswiney, sister of the late lord | - S) q S lay J ig Male | 4 j " ‘ a bs 5 with’ the decrease in the number of] flashed upon the screen. Those who]}in the southern states were prevent- | ace ue fae i ‘ dollars that the county was going| have died within the past yeaf are/ed from registering by ferce, or by and children wearing mourning! Mrs. Henry, Ernest Hopson and M. Sharp, past exalted ruler. A. W.] had registered were by the same_ Commissioner Oscar Mills stated enstein. baliots. SSR i Se Rese bapds and carrying flags of the) Dyyposes for Which They wis. mer, it is learned, the at- torneys for Mre. Cutts will sate t : i é ’ ‘ s Le y ; t . ‘ re ‘rr 4 eted. an tepped os Oo a W “ . ; habeas corpus. axicahb and were well] starte e- ; } fore the crowd knew they hadi,. His intention to recommend next} Will Assail Warrant. : " ; «fellate | Tuesday night before the police} If the latter course is decided anded. Immediately efforts Were! poard that the recently organizea upon the warrant under which the made to form a parade to escort Mrs.| civilian police force be abolished’ | |. iene: Gutt was tade Wit! They were accompanied by Louis L. Brown, administrator of the Alfred i niet is Shepard estate, and it is stated that the first misunderstandings be- be attacked. This was obtained tween husband and wife occurred at that time. q « >] The above picture is cof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick David Shepard, Carlton $s taken in California shortly after their marriage at Abbeville, on De- a cember 18 or 20, 1919. The couple went to California immediately fol- lowing their marriage, where the majority of the Shepard holdings are. a bag 'was announced Friday by Mayor } , ,ar . 4 + « 7 > ] ; . . MacSwiney to a Fifth avenue hotel.| ey, The mayor stated that he be- from B. A. Hartley, a justice of the _ peace at Fort Valley, and the af- Quict marked the reception of the} lieves the special officers, whe fidavit under which it was issuéd ° : ~ vac sworn to by Depa’ shee || Migtory of Many Stirring Events ao y ° two women, who were the first te | were appointed to curb the epidemic “I believe, first of all.” said the J. Robinson, of Houston county, Ipish republic, greeted them. mayor, “that the special officers} who is said to have acted under in- "4 . « » Collector of Customs Newton 48-/ have ably served the purpose for| structions from. Solicitor General In Alle ed Case of OiSOnin ' sued only five passes to women rep-|Wwflich they were intended, which, | @ 1S +: ; , ; , on ur ntire toc ie 1, | after all, was more or Sa Mnanl —— H. Garrett. The warrant : ; ) senti e 0 sh org é : one. ‘1 do not wish this decision; charges murder. The attack would this country to go through the bag-|on my part to be considered as hav-}be made through the usual course, 14 >| > | . gage inspectiog lines to meet the ing noes oi gg ages photon demanding of Sheriff Hicks “by Pauline and loma Daugherty born in Lake City, Florida. Pauline mar- ivien S an omen S oots visitors. These five, he said, were ae ve by he Og sas lead eo phe pore what authority he ts holding Mrs. ried a Mr. Hopson. Ioma married Harry M. Schraucenbach. granted out of thousands of. apli- > a es abe g's ; “ d. t one of the | Cutts.” j] Dr. F. ‘Eugene Elmer, physician to Madame Piaz, left Mexico about 1911 ote - a iahe be ci rie . t 4 to become fiseal agent of Don Pedro Gonzales in the purchasing of | , cations. The pass-holderge were Mrs. “That ; oa gst ust be decided whol Dr. F. Eugene Elmer, husband of munitions in the United States. . _ c -ase Ss 4 ClGEC ~ : 2 ch . ‘ , . : . » Oswald Garrison Villard, hostess to! at case mu ~ * ‘ Mrs. Pauline Elmer, didnot return The Alfred Shepard estate, comprising interests in sixteen or more ’ Nol =. | states, was valued at oe aig a : of reckless automobile driving, have ashor then ft Ce srthed. , WWlep ashore when the Celtic berthed ably served the purpose and the A reception committee, surrounded regular police force can now cope with the tri-color buntiig of the] with the situation. saeteemnentemeemeneeenmelien eee ti ee ‘ly on its own merits,” said the certain undesi ‘able the visitors while in this country;| mayor, “and my decision is notj|to Macon today as anticipated. Reli- Or : > . sal . Pde gs hie en 4 ; : . November, 1919. partial distribution of $250,000 to each of three heirs— : . a oe e - . Mrs, Alfred E. Smith, wife,of Gov- | ser ya gs Figs veg ns a geil ecm able reports declare that he will + Alice Crandsll Mrs. Mary Shepard and Frederick D. Shepard. . 8roups of shoes, but voul . ) ay é p E: ate- , wars, 4 mad, 4 . o : . oY smith: ‘Ss Ps rlan, : , . : 2 § > ‘ , . - snrv’s "me she : r M. Schre bach, ‘d at ; ° . ernor Smith: Mrs. John I Hylar lv able to handle the situation, ana be present at the hearing on Tues Mrs. loma Henry's former Pep ae gt ang bi en SL Geom "page thon ‘ : choice of our complete stock wife of Me yor Hylan; Mrs. Rosa] sjnce there have been a number ot! day, and that he expects to arrive in ee See 4, oe Ga P é fe ° hey if 2. : re 1 shee 4 é ‘ emoder, . ?’, Tresic ne ] : Vv; 7A. , " . Downing, of Washington, and Mrs. | 6 senchrgsgep ee a _— Hi _— his “Cobalt blue Stutz with a Dr. Elmer’s first wife died in Jacksonville, Fla., during September, p of brand-new winter stvles James Walsh, representative of Irish | Seratanding ot ae sta Mae «| European body,” as he describes it 1919. c re . 7 oY Tene en authorities of the civilian police, -% yet dl Boe. a a apn societies j te city : sil on -_ .ito tak is rj ale cilinn Mrs. Pauline Hopson met Dr. F. Eugene Elmer in Jacksonville during ! : . 7 - 7 me societies in this city. | do not-think it wise to further con o take his wife back to Jackson- . tuiin »P Bene ; _—_ (Cantiley ers excepted) In all axic p r- “‘yani i rj rj : the flu epidemic of 1918. | | The taxicab had reached Twenty tinue that organization. ville with him. Frederick Shepard met Mrs. Pauline Hopson (divorced) in Florida hotel ts eh J a] , F s leathers—shoes bought fol te itiz lesire: c RDA third street, seven blocks from re arte te the trakic oral. Eldridge Cutts, husband of Mrs. in 1918. ;, | | 7 rag ¢ , ‘ ha | ? cS , we ao : ory oe te r} 4% . » Shan: ” . Q "ino o © 2yvill t ; ber 18-20 1919. e pler, before it was halted, and the! ynances and maintain a diligent out-/ C4tts, will join R. L. Berner, his Shepard-Hopson marriage at Abbeville Decem cu, 1 ; - . +? , : i q : 3 ; ‘ - Mrs. ~ “DE r P - : ‘ "ig “fa S ‘ , . , ¥ a a et welcomers fell into line., A band | look 20 og srt airy cig alk | them leading counsel, and Judge Charles napa” pe Nong: re doe Hi . eee Pesta ey ee ets ee Hanan 5 fine shoes Oul OW 1S 1€ \ CS. struck up with the “Star-Spangled to the police—that is a laudavie pur-/| 7, Bartlett and the numerous other Meeting there of Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Shepard, Mr. Shepard and ‘ernest for men and wom- pose and wil] be encouraged. ; ihe b Banner” and “Irish Republic” alrs, | “T will earnestly urge tne police lawyers who are aiding in her de- Hopson, at home of Mrs. Annie Cutts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner, en included cheers were raised and the parade! board to abolish the evilian police | fense, here on Monday, it was learn- ~~ tale ame oe calten i ieeid. “cn ate ae bel oe tne pel ag eee . - 2 RS EE i ine os ' force, eca pir es and au- | 5 t¢ ali Fini ‘ J ‘ ' N } S N ‘ > rt; ' N ; ey PD ag cs ‘ . ’ ¥ { | | 15 7 got under way after the confusion reste hy ame ry resterda y, in conference with | . attorney for Mrs. Henry and for | tion, was served today by P. H Reduced Monday attorney, for | | Seclion tke’ taeaver of” Betas mies | «There isn’t ‘anything new in the . County, as the first formal action b; ‘ase,”’ declared Judge Ross yester- the state in its effort to collect th: dav afternoon. ‘We are waiting for | $176,000 back taxes alleged by J. F he hearing on Tuesday.” Roberts, state tax agent, to cove: ™ ig personal property not entered upo) * Judge Ross indicated that he might the diges ° ; ; ‘ yor gest. visit the home of his client at Per- The notices were n vem ; served on Lou A ry on Sunday, to refresh his memory 7 “Rrown, administrator of the : Si ee as to certain facts in the case, which tate of Alfred Shepard and adminis: f BLONDE, $ 1.50 Size 814 inches ...|. . $1.00 Sleeping Eyes, he said oper Sg lage ao oo trator of the will of Fred D. Shep i : . : enry if at ner hole, ~.. | ard; Mrs. Alice S. Crandall, a daugp BLACK $ 6.00 Size 14 inches ..... 4,00 Opened Mouth with of Mrs. F. E. Elmer, is in the Per-; of pavid Crandall: F. R. Crandal ‘ ° ° ry jail. ee son of Mrs. Alice Crandall, a Mr HAIR $10.00 Size 16. inches ..... 6.00 Teeth Showmg W. A. McClellan, noted criminal| Helen Hume, daughter of Mra Alk lawyer. who is aiding the state, and! Gr, nga). 7. A. Jacobs, also assisting in the Copies of the notices were maile prosecution, returned today from) trig afternoon by Tax Receiv igtore Sy fe En eS you, to~ protect your money, | . Abbeville, Fitzgerald and McCrae,/ skejjey to John R. L. Smith, of M | ; DRI f y' J J ) | ( ) | _ . ‘ where they bs os rn em con, aitorney for the Crandails in a Sa ; ns | : lected a number of important alll-| civil matters. aid , dd d ] will be’ used in the| ~ j¢ TP Ay see . a interest to 1t and weicome . te } ~ ~~ SS SSS MIN MMM mM rem we = . 2 — — MMOs MMM HMMM SS De t We are here ready to sérve davits which the persons on whom notics ) hearing on the application for bail) nave been served Zgil to make rx ) | Cloth Stuffed. / : on Tuesday. Detecye 1. tare hie turns within the twenty days, it | , field, who also haS been collecting | gaiq the property will be assess: ae : : you when you make your de- evidence, returned here today. (on the tax digest of Houston coun ° . } . : . cas Solicitor General Charles H. Gar-| in Blue, Pink and White with Trimming. rett and his assistant, P. H. Lamb.! °°H' Ys claimed by the state in th! . ~ . . left the solicitor’s office at _ the i 4 4 a I omer ia , . . : Shoes, Stockings and Caps. ° sett ine slay at 1 o'clock. They | 2X fight that Alfred Shepard, | is A : ’ : placing loans in some fifteen dif ' t t . . locked themselves in Mr. Garrett's and ita ' ‘ Salt ey epee ) i us an stic 0 | ° Cc wl e ; S 14 inch $1 49 C 3 . ferent states, gave eight differen . Ize ’ ° ‘ private law pga _ my —_ re states as his place of residence. 1 : -j—— have begun the first real work Of| 4 jaroe number of loafs placed out 2 assembiing the satrap -eaggl the case side of Georgia, it is ala Georgi you. for presentation to the court On) wag given as his residence. Tuesday. The state will attempt to sho — oin ed L700 and information collected. by the deine aatelah of tan otabb ’« during 1e fourteen detectives Georgia: ; ; vive, , , candi t gia: that as further proof o P weeks that they have been working thts ha died im « hotel ia Loa An Heinrich Best Grade, $10.00 Size. 1372 inches.$ 7.50 on tite case, which had to be gone] geles in 1918, and that he maintain through ea the home at Fort Valley, whic. Sleeping Eyes, Opened © $12.00 Size 15 inches... the case robable that the solicitor| 8 now occupied by Mrs. Alice Cran j 30. { 90 j ae zeneral and his assistant will take me Es 3 i Mouth with ongue $20.00 Size inches en automobile trip to Abbeville to- LOWER TEMPERATURE Olhe CITIZENS and SouTHERN BANK and. Teeth Showing, $25.00 Size 23 inches... ol Ed gg Pg fl Bel wes PO EXPECTED FOR TODAY "ee de tedaead . Sleeping E es, Full Dressed Linen Crash r Assemble Evidence. : ty. following which the tax collec ) . ; . ‘ 4 p 4 5 . t ll bring the whole estate int : posits. Begin now to save with ROE EOE ECPI RENE OR I Na a oe RS wn aGeriemres - ee ee eae ’ oe Sa Sey ~e ¢ that Natural Hair. $35.00 Size 25 inches. .. to have transpired. in’ conection with the death of Fred D. Shepard. Lo 3 4 ’ ote wer temperature and no rain sane ot the biggest feast partion ever is the prediction which C, F. von Member Federal Reserve System staged in Georgia, Sheriff. . J. Herrmamn, official weather forecas- : ter. made for Atlanta for Sunday. Hicks’is confronfed with another Not quite freezing, but in the vicin- ; m—~how Ao bandle th on . frat witl dem&nd admittance to the| ity of 36 or 38 ‘degrees, is what No account too large; none too small courtroom em Tuesday morning. The| he @xpects for Sunday morning. ——_ , sheriff is satisfied that the crowd If you're glad its cooler, thank ] Ord Filled : will exceed the capacity of the] dfizzly rain which fell all Saturday Mail ers Peachtree courthouse. Solicitor General| afternoon; or if youre a conscien- Include 25c Extra for : Charles H. Garrett and W. A. Me-j tious objector to coolness, blame Packing and Postage Clellan eawtered a conference at 6] Saturday's precipitation. o'clocK tonight. at the conclusion Sunday afternoon, according to of which Mr. Garrett stated that he}! Mr. von Herrmann, should be spien- had nothing to say. ; j did and most enjoyable. ~ atok wii ee (AGE : és
Page 5
\ THE CONSIITULION, AILARVA, GA, SU.CAY, Deceiguca 5, 1-2). . _«,,:_ a . Bn pe | | To Wilson Meets With Much Favor ena nstant and favorable response to © suggestion for the staging of & farewell celebration in honor of President Wilson when he leaves Office, which was made recently through the columns of The Consil- tution by Harris Hurst, well-known Atlantan, of 714 Peters building, as is evidenced by a number of let-| ters received by Mr. Hurst express-. ing approval of the proposal. wne of the most interesting com- ' munications receivd by Mr. Hurst | Tumulty, secretary | in his let- | is from Joseh P. ‘to President Wilson. who ter from Washington states: “In behalf of the president, let me | an you for your many generaus | give me expressions, and it will Pleasure to bring your letter to his attention at the very earliest op- | portunity.” * $60, $65 and $70 su $8.00 $10.00 shoes reduced to You women—buy your husbands’ gifts where . he himself would buythem t a man’s store where men’s needs are correctly antic- ipated—buy them where you get the iggest reductions—here that’s what he would do Hart Schaffner €& Marx overcoats reduced to ¢ A3*° i 5 3°° Hart Schaffner & Marx $45, $50 and $55 clothes reduced to $33.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx $85 and $90 clothes reduced to $63.50 Give him shoes--Nettleton and other fine shoes reduced; house slip $12.35 shoes reduced to $11.15 $17.50 shoes reduced to $13.35 $5.85 shoe reduced to $7.45 $12, $12.5 and $13.50 shoes $8.95 $15. 0_shoes reduced to $11.15 Caps reduced 32.50 and $3.00 caps for $1.95 . $3.56 and $5.00 and $6.00 caps for $3.45 Give him ties—they’re reduced 50c ties for 35c $1.00 ties for 65c $1.50 ties for 95c $2.00 ties for $1.15 $2.50 ties for $1.55 $ 7.50 smokin; $10.00 smokin: $15.06 smokin: $18.0( smokin: To Picture Program er Vaudeville house, when a three- act vaudeville bill will be added to the Vaudette theater p-ogran, according to announcement by the management Saturday. With three acts of nigh class Vaudeville, in aduition to the reg- ular run of pictures, the Vaudet‘e, will offer Atlantans an excellent en- tertainment. There will be two changes of programs weekly, Mondays ard Thursday, with a variety of acts. An act that is different for the first half. of the week, will be “Mellnotte,” the singing and taitk'nz banjoist, who furnishes'laughter as well as music. Rives and Miller, in a singing and dancing skit, are said to be among the best in their line. The program is completed with “Carmaretta,” accordionist d- lure, who does things with her accordion | that seem impossibie, At Vaudette Theater | Atlanta Monday will have anodth- | $25.0¢ smokin; Money back if you want it ‘ackets for ackets for ackets for ackets for ‘ackets for $40.00 smoking jackets for $3.00 ties for $1.95 $3.50 ties for $2.35 $4.00 ties for $2.65 $4.50 ties for $2.90 $5.00 ties for $3.35 Smoking jackets reduced $6.00 $8.00 $12.00 $14.00 $20.00 $32.00 $4 caps for $2.65 Stetson hats $5 and $6 clot hats for $2.85 $6 and $7 hats for %$4.85 $7.50 and $8 hats for $5.85 $10 Stetson hats for $7.45 $13.50 Stetson ha’‘s for $9.35 $15 and $18 Velour hats $10.85 $25 Stetson Velours fo $17.85 Gloves reduced—what a ¢$ift $4.00 gloves for $2.95 $5.00 gloves for $3.65 $6.00 gloves for $4.35 $7.50 gloves fo: $2.00 gloves for $2.50 gloves for $3.00 gloves for $3.50 gloves for Pajamas Fine Silk and mercer- ized are reduced for for for for for for for value value value $5.00 value $6.00 value $10.00 value $12.00 value $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $1.40 $1.85 $2.15 $2.35 Handkerchiefs a good gift $1.00 boxes reduced to $4.25 boxes reduced to $1.50 boxes reduced: to $1.75 boxes educed to ‘($2.00 boxes reduced to $2.50 boxes.reduced to $3.00 boxes reduced to $18.5 as ‘ \ ‘ts and $75 and $80 suits and over- coats reduced to S,t0O d $19 shoes for $14.65 $21.00 and $22.0 shoes for $16.85 $7.50 sweaters $8.50 sweaters $10.00 sweaters $12.00 sweaters $13.50 sweaters $15.00 sweaters $16.50 sweaters $20.00 sweaters Sweaters $6.00 $6.80 $8.00 $9.60 $10.00 $12.00 $13.20 $16.00 for for for for for for for for Miaka: LAH) jh) Reefers $1.00 reefers for $1.50 reefer $5.45 for $2.00 reefers for $3.00 reefers for $4.00 reefers for $5.00 reefers for 6.00 reefers for 7.00 reefers for These fine silk and wool hose would be $1.40 $1.85 $2.15 $3.65 $4.35 $7.35 $8.95 35c hose reduced 50¢ hose reduced 65c hose reduced 75c hose reduced $1.50 hose reduced $2.00 hose reduced $2.50 hose reduced beautiful; $ 8.50 robes for $10.00 robes for $12.00 robes for $13.50 robes for $15.00 robes for 80c $1.00 $1.20 $1.40 $1.60 $2.00 $2.40 $1.00 hose reduced to a dandy $ift for him; they’re reduced 25c 35c 45c 50c 70c $1.10 $1.40 $1.85 to ‘oO to to to to to reduced, way $ 6.80 *$ 8.00 " $9.80 $10.80 $12.00 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes \ $16.50 robes for $18.00 robes for $20.00 robes for $22.06 robes or $25.00 robes for Bath and lounging robes—they’re too $13.20 $14.40 $16.00 $17.60 $20.00 down, then there are collar bags, belt buckles, watch. chains, knife and chain sets, cuff links, scarf pins; umbrellas, canes,—all reduced Daniel Bros. Company :; 45 to 49 eachtree
Page 6
; ig > 4 fe ia x nd es ee ee eee ee eee Se ee 0 eT SS yy TrAVEe CIA State Baptist Convention To Be Held Here This Week 1920 Session Promises to Break All Previous Rec- Ords ‘for Attendance. Reports to Feature. \ BY LOUISE D. NEWTON. _ The ninety-ninth annual session of the Baptist convention of the State of Georgia will be held in Atlanta Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday of this week. The con- * wention opens Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Baptist Tabernacle. Dr.John D. Mell, for the last eight years president, will be in the chair and Dr. B.’D. Ragsdale, for the last No. 0 Brownie Price, $2.86 Pictures 15¢x2%4 inches “Bill, I got a Brownie.” Can’t you hear Eddie yell- ing the joyful news to friend Bill? The experience is in the box—that’s the reason that you or your children can get good pictures with the No. 6 Brownie from the start. Other Brownies up to $19.95 Kodaks from $9.49 up Glenn Photo Stock Company The Large Kodak Store 117 Peachtree piareeeepeate years secretary, will have charge of the detailg of the convention. Dr. Mell is a prominent minister of Athens and Dr. Rags- dale is a professor in Mercer unl- versity. Vice presidents of the convention are D. W. Key, Atlanta; T. H. Rob- ertson, Gainesville; J. C. Solomon, Fitzpatrick; E. C. Collins, Reidsville. Treasurer ig Dr. E. J. Forrestef, Sparta, and assistant secretary is Rev. W. T. Granade, Statesboro. The session this year promises to be the most largely attended of any preceding year, although the attend- ance last year in Macon was a new high record. There will likely be 3,000 messengers in attendance with an indefinite number who will come as visitors. These messengers will come from the 2,500 white Baptist churches in Georgia. There are 350,- 000 white Baptists in the state. Report on Campaign. One of the features of the meet- ing this year will be the report of the first yea rof the 75,000,000 cam- paign, which was launched just one year ago. This has been the over- shadowing movement among south- ern Baptists during the last twelve months, and the report of the first year in the five-year program in- cluded in the campaign will be eag- ote awaited by the Baptists of this state. Dr. Arch C. Cree, executive secre- tar yof the convention, will make his report to the convention Tues- day, at which time he will give an interesting review of the first year. His report wil] be a fine commen- tary onthe work of Georgia Baptists for the past year and will set them forward in the leadership of the south in denominational work. Among the other reports which will be awaited with keen interest will be that of President Fufus W. Weaver, of the Mercer university System of schools and colleges. Dr. Weaver is not only president of the Baptist university but is the chan- cellor of the entire Baptist system of schools and colleges in the state. His report will not cnly cover the work of these institutions this year, but will point to many striking steps of enlargement anticipated in years to come. Dr. J. M. Long, superintendent of Baptist hospitals In Georgia, will have some interesting recommneda- tions to bring to the convention from his board. Dr. Long’s work in building up the Georgia Baptist hospital has caused Georgia Bap- tists to launch a much larger hos- pital program and he has. been elected general superintendent. Orphans’ Home Report. T. S. Scoggins, of Hapeville, will render his report for the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home, which is now one of the largest and best equipped homes for orphaned chil- dren to be found in the south. There are more than 300 children at the home. A. Willis Evans, chairman of the holding commission, will make a report of the work of that im- portant branch of the organization of the convention. This commission is charged with holding all deeds to land and the titles of all vested funds for the denominataion to in- sure the denomination from ever again going into debt. The lay- SANE GIVING Perfect expression of the True Spirit of Christ- mas Giving does not demand excessive spending. That the gift is selected with thought for its use nual report through Ben M. Thomp- son, Madison, chairman. owned .and published by Georgia Baptists for one year, and the first report on this department will be heard Tuesday afternoon of the con- vention. The annual convention sermon is to be preached this year by Rev. R. L. Bolton, of Madison. Dr. Bol- ton is one of the leading preachers of the state, and his sermon will be heard with keen interest by mes- sengers and Baptists of Atlanta. Prominent Speakers. Among the prominent speakers from out of the state who will ad- dress the convention will be Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist church, Richmond, Va.;: Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Baptist church, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of the foreign mission board; Dr. B. D. Gray, secretary of the home mis- sion board: Dr. W. C. James, sec- retary of the education board, and representatives of the Southern Bap- tist Theological seminary at Louls- ville, and of the Southwestern sem- inary in Fort Worth, Texas. The executive committee of the convention is composed of fifty-one leading ministers and laymen. This is the most important committee of the convention and its report through its executive secretary, Dr. A. C. Cree, will be awaited with great interest. The members of this committee are: Committee Membership. Andrew J. Cobb, Athens; J. M. Dodd, Car- roliton: W. W. Gaines, Atlanta; F. L. Har- dy, Newnan; J. M. Haymore, Waycross; Ed Jarman, Baxley; C. W. Minor, Americus; A. J. Moncrief, Rome; R. V. Paulk, Ocilla; John H. Payne, Blue Ridge; J. F. Purser, Atlanta: W. H. Rich, Elberton; Ben_ 5. Trompson, Madison; R. F. Willingham, Ma- con; W. A. Wray, Sandersville. L. R. Christie, Savannah; G. J. Davis, Hartwell: O. P. Gilbert, Brunswick; John R. Hall, Moultrie; T. C. Hardman, Com- merce: W. M. Harris, Thomasville; J. G. Harrison, Macon; M. Ashby Jones, Atlanta; D. Kirkland, Savannah; W. H. Major, At- lanta: Hubert McAfee, Woodstock; J. E. Sammons, Griffin: Lamar Sims, Albany; J. C. Wilkinson, Milledgeville; G. L. Yates, Macon. W. M. Anderson, Quitman; Claude Bond, Toccoa; E. C. ins, Reidsville; S, B. Cousins, Columbus; Norman W. Cox, Barnes- ville: Arch C. Cree, Atlanta; C. W. Daniel, Atlanta: €C. W. Durden, Tifton; W. ‘ Faust, Winder: H. M. Fugate, Macon; J. E. Hampton, Moultrie; F. C. McConnell, Atlan- ta: J. P. Nichols, Griffin; H. Alford Porter, Atlanta; B. S. Railey, Atlanta. Sessions at Tabernacle. All sessions of the convention will be held in the Tabernacle. The ho- tels of the city will all be crowded with messengers. The Piedmont ho- tel has been announced by the local committee as the official headquar- ters. Baptists of Atlanta extend a hearty welcome to the Baptists of the entire state to make themselves at home in the churches of the city while they are here. A large com- mittee of local Baptists is arranging all details. Dr. John F. Purser is chairman of this committee. Dr. John W. Ham, pastor of the Tabernacle, announced last night that the entire building would be at the disposal of the convention and that the church was delighted to have the messengers assemble there. COMPANY RESTRAINED FROM 7-CENT FARE North Decatur Street Car Line Injunction Made ~ Permanent. The Georgia Railway & Power company was restrained Saturday from establishing a 7-cent fare on the North Decatur street car line men’s movement will make its np- | The Christian Index has been } | SD SF EJF fe fe ft fi 2 fi @ fe fi fi fia fi Mf ff @® PARED @ BLL LW 2B BLeA OSA BH LHLAAMwWMBA AH e ax @ at - a aa Christmas Seals and Tags 10c postage will be returned. When You Order From Jacobs’ By Mail Persons who live outside of Atlanta can avail themselves of the money saving opportunities offered by JACOBS’ by ordering through the mails whatever is wanted. Add 7 cents . for each dollar’s worth ordered to cover postage. Excess. 66 nh All Star” Shopping Program Is nnounced For Monday at Jacobs ~ Say It This Christmas With Genuine French Ivory Every piece is warranted First Quality. ~—FRENCH IVORY AS A GIFT OBTRUDES FROM THE background of the usual assortment of Christmas things because there are so many attractive features that recommend it. Mak- ers seem each season to do a little better than they did pre- viously which brings the present supply at Jacobs’ up to a new and better standard without increasing the cost. As an aid to you in making selection we list the following suggestions: —Picture Frames —Talcum Powder Boxes —Nail Files —Shoe Hooks —Shoe Horns —Salve Jars —Cold Cream Jars —Comb and Brush Trays —Powder Boxes —Mirrors, assorted shapes —Hair Brushes —Combs, coarse and fine teeth —Jewel Boxes — Buffers —Hair Receivers —Pin Cushions If you order by mail, please PRINT the initials you wish en- A WORLD of DOLLS Which You Will Say Are the Finest You Ever Saw! —A look at the dolls in Jacobs’ big doll bazaar will be like peeping back into childhood, and for the young folks it will mean a glimpse into Joyland! And such dolls as are. here—my! * ¥ % * * * —There is the aristocratic little lady who looks as though she might peer at you any moment through a lorgnette—close by is a jolly looking one in rompers and knitted sweater, and the cunning char- acter baby and another member of the coterie that will walk with you. * * x * % * —Just a merry crowd in revelry—blondes—brunettes and brown haired beauties that look at you so natural- ly that you almost forget that they come from a make- believe land. Such fun as young hearts have never thought of can be had during a visit here. Four Large Doll Departments at —6§ Marietta —102 Whitehall —23 Whitehall —70 W. Mitchell bs is Tempy”. is Waiting in ncle Remus’ Cabin to See the Children Monday —A real log cabin where “Sis Tempy” sits looking into the red light ~ ~~ * -« = —_ _ i - - - ~ ~~ -— «- ~ - ~~ = ~ «- ~ ~~ a _ SCO OE ee ee tt EE Et SDL eer eta ye! Pee faa PT ' -- ——— ’ “ ” any y " ae rat ri ’ “rey r . . —" s » . > 3 if he LD eee -apeen \ he he thet ae aon: 9 Pa i " wr ty OL «4 2! Ny : “tle un’ aaath oa oes 5 Lees . 40 ii , . : . Al one i jae ‘ ~ eo , oe : al acai pane 3 x ne a TOE i AR a Ss. ene gl ee oe “ ; bake , : 4 “ -f 2. a ~ , > " GLILLLSILLLSLILSLLLILILLSLLSSSLSLSSLLSS SSS LISS SSSSSSSSLSSLS LSLSSSSSSSLISSSSSS LILI SSSLESSSLSSS ISLS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSYSSISS SOOO III = Pe fe ef ee, Mt et ae - = ee Le BB tL tt te ee mt Ce ee i ae > © © Te me me Ge ee ae * Don’t Wonder---Give a Kodak —Only an. instant is re- quired to register some scene or person on a ko- dak film, but the picture will endure through a life- time. This is one of the MANY reasons why a ko- dak will bring pleasure to anyone receiving one for Christmas, A —Folding Cameras, 24x Post.Card size':,... Thermos Bottles—Caraffes —THERMOS BOTTLES, corruga- ted; finished in green enamel, black leathered with nickeled mounting or all nickeled. * A i a, —Pint size .......$3.75 to $5.25 —Quart size ......$5.25 to $7.25 —THERMOS CARAFFE for the ta- ble. Quart size finished with heavy nickel. Art style handles. Worth more than the price asked. To sell at .. $10.00 tidy? ha | ‘ : TT | Ha nH” " HF Hat fied An Even 50 of These Desk Sets To Sell $ 3 mS. Monday at —The first fifty women that see these sets will buy them, that’s how good they are. They consist of a blotter pad of moire finish, with blotter, with brass corners, brass ink well, covered pen rack, paper cutter and hand blotter. Only 1 to a Customer PENCIL —Come in fancy color- ed cases with pencils, erasers and other ac- cessories for writing, ranging in price— 47c to $3.00 Smoking Sets, $2.50 This set consists of a ten-inch brass tray fitted with cigarette holder, ash tray and match holder of brass. Ash Tray Sets, $10.00 This is a set of “nested” trays Kodak Albums— Special $1.37 7x11 inches made loose leaf style, Cover made of black butcher's linen, fastened with black silk of heavy ~nickled metal; glass lined. Truly a handsome gift for a man friend or relative. 250,000 Words UpIts Sleeve— , EVERSHARP PENCILS © > 1 ars $6: —The pencil with the largest active vocab- ulary in the world—and a real point for ev- ery word. That’s the Eversharp—the pen- cil that brnigs you full measure of pencil writing joy. ce hens Express Your Thoughts Prettily 3° © SOF —Pretty scenes and designs that are exact reproductions of the originals of widely known artists. Poetry that expresses grace- fully your sentiment for the person to whom you are sending a card. A great variety from which to choose. | JB. | “ge my [Qu Pree “ Srnding the adrne old message Qyite im the same old wey, Smoking Sets $5.00 —Made of brass with 12-inch tray, cigar container, embellished in dull metal relief, ash tray and match holder of plain finish. * » 2 a © a Shaving Stands $ 5 85 $7 85 to —Assorted styles with nickel handle brush and cup attached. Mirrors are 4% to 8 inches in diameter, regulation or with mag- nifying quality. oom @ it The Pen Is Mightier : Than Many Other Bill a : s Fo Gift Things! —Gold Bands .........$3.50 $ 1 cal $ 1 Dw —All Sterling Silver .....$6.00 — Plain, $2.50 to “eevee . $6.00 —Made of genuine leather. Some have space for identification card and card pockets. Many are mounted with gold corner pieces. They are made of Pig Skins, Grossgrain and Satin leather finish. oo €:. eo wee es Aiken Lambert Pens —For Women ........-$2-00 oor Men .. ds-abhvccs same Military Brushes $ > $ 1 ():°° —Made with solid backs of ebony. Genuine imported Russian bristles. They can be had with or without leather.cases and are priced according to quality, Sy Frames $4 98 $4.75 —These frames are made of hardwood fin- ished in s@pia tone and embellished with burnished gold. They can be had in sizes 5x7 to 10x12. 5 ~ oe @ © 2 7 ©¢ © A A A BM A ATA 4 © CA CAF 2 @ GE A 2M 4 @ & Ww - ff 2 fF Ft « BF a= PF 2 2 2 nr @ £ £&£ ££ £ ©2@£ @ @&@ &£& £ tf BL «& £ & & @&£ @ @& & As | “-— = CSE OO Re ee tt ee et a mm Bt em tht em he mk ee a ae a a >.
Page 7
DEGREE OF DEATH - BY THE SIN FEI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER &, 1920. cr AVE oer ar -— TTT All Traitors to Irish Re- . public Will Be Executed. Rumors of Truce Cur- rent in London. a Belfast, December 4—The Sinn Fein has circwjated a proclamation throughout the west and south of Ireland declaring that those guilty of “treasonable conspiracy” will be executed as traitors to the Irish republic, The pqoclamation reads: “Whereas the Irish republic has declared war on England, we here- by give notice that anyone guilty Li ‘papers of of treasonably conspiracy will be shot without warning as a tra.tor to the republic.” Another warning has been issued from the “Irish republican army brigade headquarters in Belfast.” ‘Jt says: “TQ tice is hereby given that any persons who enlist in, or give any assistance whatever, to the special constabulary force at present be- ing organized by the enemy will be regarded as traitors to the re- public and wil! be treated accord- ingly.” , LONDON HOPES FOR EARLY TRUCE. London, December 4.—The news- England today were filled with optimistic articles con- cerning possibilities of an_ early truce between the Sinn Fein and the government. Reports that the labor member of the house of com- mons, Arthur Henderspn, who is in Ireland at the head of the labor commssion investigating conditions there is acting as an unpffical go- between for the government and the Sinn Feiners, and rumors that the Catholic church intends taking a hand in the offorts at conciliation, have been linked with Premier Lloyd George's speech at the Con- stitutional club last evening. While Mr. L'pyd George firmly reiterated in the address the ne- cessity of suppressing murder and revolution in fIreland, his speech contained sections which the press generally interprets much as does the Pall Mall Gazette, which heads the address: “The Premier Lights the Path.” Premier Lloyd George's points may ‘be summarized thus: ree make Ireland a free agent in discussing the problems of Ire- land» you must break the terror. Stamp out murder,, suppress rev- olution and restore freedom to Ire- land. Then face our problem. We must have dpuble courage. The first is courage to suppress and the other is even greater courage, that is, courage to conciliate.” WIDOW AND EX-WIFE CLASH OVER BLAME main (Continued from First Page.) wishes had I believed that he haa been himself for’ the past two weeks,” she said. “But he has not been responsible. I have three doc- ‘tors who will testify that they have _ known for some time that he was not himself mentally. I can produce there doctors at any time.” She declined, howeter, to reveal their names. Harrell took his own life shortly before 11 o'clock Saturday morn- ing in the offices of the Atlanta Wholesale Jewelry company, of which he was vice president, on the ninth floor of the Empire build- ing. For hours afterward the build- ing was thronged by friends of the Jeweler and a mob of the morbid drawn by an ftrresistible attraction to the scene of the tragedy. According to his business asso- ciates, he had given no intimation of his intention to end his life, al- though Ed L. Wight, his brother- in-law by his first wife, and his as- sociate in business, declares that for some time Harrell had talked of death and had even gone so far as to express definitely his wishes as to his place of burial. Hiowever, he had attributed this to general ill health following a sick- ness of last year and fear of apo- plexy, and Mr, Wight had no idea that he had intended bringing about death with his own hand. Felt Somewhat Wrong. Mr. Harrell had motored to his of- fice from his home on Park drive, in Peachtree Heights, about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Har- rell had driven himin. On the way down he had given her no positive intimation of his intended deed, al- though, as,she expressed it Saturday afternoon, “I could feel there was something wrong with him.” At the office he had gone about Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. A very little regu- larly, tends to CAMEO BROOCHES % PRICE. LaValiieres less 33 1-3 per cent. * MUST WIN | | confirm the body B.D, VICTOR CO., 17 ¥- Mitchell an overwhelming victory over weakness; nothing else will make your strength secure. “Scott's EMULSION is a dependable means of fortifying the system against weakness. Scott & a. strength N 0-24 | om eld, ? J . Extra Special $20.00 Elgin Watches $23.00 Elgin Watches $14.50 Bracelet Watches... $18.50 Bracelet Watches... Bracelet Watchts the routine of his work. There are three offices in the suite occu- pied by the Atlanta Wholesale Jew- elry Company, 915-16-17. No. 915 is devoted strictly to office pur- poses, while the other two offices are used as storeroom. On account of the value of the goods stored there. these rooms are strongly built. In fact, each is described as being practically a safe. Harrell was in 917 when he took his life. This is the office at the north end of the suite. Evidently he fired the shot with his right foot resting on a long table in the room, for when his body was found the heel of that foot was still on the table. J. W. Mozley, 133 Lee street, an employee of the company, was the first man to reach him. He imme- diately called for aid and brougnt George C. Fife, 229 Fifth avenue, who is connected with the Wight In- vestment company, with offices next door. Telephones to Hospital. Fife rushed in and, seeing that Harrell was desperately wounded, telephoned to Grady hospital to rush an ambulance. The wounded man was a mass of blood, while the floor for a number of feet about him was stained. Seeing that he would die of strangulation from the flow of blood from his nose and mouth, Fife raised the wounded man’s head and held him in that position until the ambulance arrived. Dr. M. M. Burns, the ambulance surgeon, found Harrgll in a dying condition as he reached the scene, but gave him stimulants for both his heart action and his respiration before he died. The bullet had been fired through his right temple and had passed out through the left temple on practically a straight line. The right temple was powder- marked. The weapon used was an old- fashioned Iver Johnson revolver of 32 caliber. It was the property of Mr. Wight, and was usually kept in the safe in the offices of the Wight Investment company. Mr. Fife ex- plained that Harrell had the run of the Wight offices as,much as those of the jewelry company, and had evidently taken the pistol out of the safe but a short time before. A significant package was found on the table in the death room. It was a Christmas box addressed to “Captain Habersham.” In it was a holiday card on which was writ- ten “Dear Captain—This may .be a little ahead of time but I hope you will have a merry Christmas.” It was signed by Harrell. The’ box contained two neckties. First Wife Arrives. The body was immediately taken to Patterson's mortuary chapel and the offices closed against. cu- riosity seekers. The first Mrs. Har- rell, who is now Mrs. R. D. Hud- son, wife of an army officer for- merly stationed at Camp Gordon, was at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. lL. Wight, Sr.. with her two daughters, Rebecca Harrell and Mollie White Harrell. They were immediately notified of the trag- edy and Mrs. Hudson reached the Empire building before the body was removed to the mortuary. Efforts to reach Mrs. Harre!] over the telephone were unavailing, but by a strange coincidence she came to the office just a few minutes before the body was removed. “Usually, when I am downtown, Mr. Harrell and I had luncheon to- gether,” she said. “I had driven to his office to get him to join me and when I reached the building I heard of this horror,” she gaid Sat- urday afternoon. Previous to the {Inquest there was no intimation that Harrell’s domes- tie relations had probably played a part in the tragedy. Mr. Wight, the brother of the fi.st Mrs. Harrell, on being asked the specific question whether or not the Harrells family affairs had figured in his suicide. quite frankly declared that he did not know. “You can readily understand,” he said, “that I would be about the last man that Harrell would dis- cuss these things with. We were business associates and good friends, but the fact remains that he and my sister had been divorced. I didn’t consider it right to ask about his relations with his second wife, nor did he ever volunteer any information. Mrs. Harrell was fre- quently in our offices. but I had lit- tle more than a speaking acquaint- ance with her. Had Left No Note. Mr. Wight declared that Harrell had left no note to explain his act. “T am at a loss to account for his reasons for killing himself except on the general grounds of poor health.” he said. “Ever since he had an attack of illness about a year ago he has been worried over his condition. We al] thought that he was going to die then, and I have had reasons to think that he had premonition that he would not live long, but he gave me no indi- cation that he intended ending things by his own hand.” Asked about the reasons for be- lieving that Harrell considered death likely at any time, Mr. Wight replied: “Just a few weeks ago he came to me and told me that he had made a new will and wanted me to act as executor. -I consented.” It is understood tkat this will leaves the bulk of the Harrell prop- erty, which is said to be considera- ble, to his two daughters by his for- mer wife. They are girls of 12 and 14 years old respectively, and are now with their grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Wight, Sr. Mr. Wight was positive that finan- cial troubles had no part in the Harrell tragedy. As far as he knew, he said, Mr. Harrell’s finances were in excellent shape. Domestic Infelicity. It was not until the inquest, how- ever, that the extent that domestic infelicity played in“the suicide mo- tive, was developed afld it was not until Mrs. Harrell had taken the stand that it was more than hinted at. Up to the time the widow was called to the witness chair the in- quest had consisted of an account of the finding of the body, the nature of the wounds and those other de- tails that have marked coroner's in- quests from time immemorial. Paul Donahoo, Fulton county cor- oner, had delegated Judge A. A. Owens to act in his absence. With V. O. Rankin as foreman the jury was made up of the following Atlan- tans: John Owens, A. F. Lee, D. J. Lee, George H. Noble, Jr., and R. B. Gaines. J. W. Mosley, the clerk of the jew- elry company, was the first witness called. He simply told of hearing the shot, finding the body, and call- ing for Mr. Fife. Being questioned by the acting coroner, he declared that Harrell] had given him no ingi- mation that he intended taking his life. On the other hand he declared that but a few minutes before he heard the shot, Harrell had told him that Dr. Boland had advised him to gake a trip to French Lick, In- diana, for his health and that he would probably leave the following day. “If I do decide to make this tcip I want you to take charge of the office and run it just exactly as if 1 were here,” Harrell had in- structed him. He was followed by Mr. Fife, who told of calling for the Grady ambu- lance and discovering the Christmas package for Captain Habersham. Dr. Burns described thé wounds. Wight Takes Stand. The first ripple among the list- eners was brought about when Mr. Wight took the stand and was di- rectly asked by Judge Owen whether he or any member of his family had received any communication from Harrell that tended to indicate that he contemplated suicide. “Let me explain,” said Mr. Wight. “Such a communication was received, but at that time I didn’t consider that it portended suicide. Mr. Har- rell had a severe attack abouta year ago. Since that time he has suf- fered from heavy blood pressure. I thought the message indicated that he believed he was likely to die of apoplexy at any time. “s few weeks ago he came to me and asked my permission to send a request to my mothtr. I asked him what was the nature of the message. He told me that he wanted her permission to be buried in the same vault with mv father in case he died. ‘My father was his best friend and was very fond sion to write his request to my mother.” “Was the communication § re- ceived?” asked the coroner. “It was. I believe it is in this building now.” sad Mr. right. The letter, however, was not pro- duced. Mrs. Harrell Testifies. Mrs. Harrell was then called to the stand. She had been seated in an outer rooin and had evidently been weeping almost constantly. She was in full possession of her feel- ings, however, when she took the witness chair. She is a strikingly handsome woman, with dark, soulful eyes that were particularly appeal- ing through the mist of tears that constantly gathered over them as she testified. She wore a hat cov- ered with raven black feathers and a black coat trimmed in gray fur. “Do you know any reason why your husband |should have comm#t- ted suicide?” Judge Owen asked. Tears again sprang to her eyes. but rallying her faculties, Mrs. Harrell replied: “He has not been himself since a year ago when his first wife left him and married again. He has been nervous and morbid—something has been wor- rying him. This condition was made worse in June when his chil- dren left him and went to live with their grandmother. “Two weeks ago something hap- pened. I don't know what it was, but I might find out,” she added. and there was fire in her eyes as she said this. ‘Up to that time he was the most wonderful man I had ever known. We were married onlv a few months ago and our life had been wonderfully happy. He had not onlv told’ me of his happiness, but he had tol his mother the same thing. Then. as I said, something happened. On occasions Me was cross with me. T knew there was an outside influence working against had greater power over him than his love for me. “J had known Mr. Harrel! for some years, but never intimately, until last February.” “Was he in good night?” a juror asked. Was Never Happier. “He was never happier. I believe” said Mrs. Harrell. “He seemed just as happy as he could be, but this morning I saw the change. I drove him to town, and on the way I knew that something was the mat- ter. The feeling was indefinabdie, but still I knew that something was wrong. . “T asked him if there was any- thing worrying him and he didn't answer, but continued to seem any- thing but himself. I felt at that time that he hardly knew whcre he was or what was happening.” “Did he give any intimation tnat he contemplated killing himself?” asked Judge Owen. “On the other hand, he gave me indications that he was looking forward to a lot of pleasure in life. We were going to Cuba in January and we discussed details of the trip last night.” As soon as Mrs. Harrell com- pleted her tesfimony the jury re- tired, viewed the body and brougut in the verdict. Records of the Fulton county courts bear out the stories of do- mestic infelicity in the two fam- ilies. Harrell’s first wife was Miss Ruby Wight, daughter ‘of Colonel E. L. Wight, prominent financier of Albany, Ga, and later a rest- dent of Atlanta. Harrell, who was between 40 and 42 years old and a big, strong, handsome man, was for years associated in business with the Wights. Asks for Divorce. Apparently he and his wife had lived happily together until very recent years. Then Harrell insti- tuted divorce proceedings. The decree was granted and_ shortly spirits last thereafter Mrs. Harrell. became the! wife of R. D. Hudson, who had been stationed at Camp Gordon with the Fifth division. Some months after the Harrell divorce proceedings were instituted similar proceedings were ou the divorce court docket between W. G. St. John, an employee of the city water works, and his wife, formerly Miss Edith Ruffin, a belle of Petersburg, Va. Shortly after the divorce was granted, a liitle more than two months ago, Mcs. rere became the wife of Har- rell. In addition to his widow and daughters, Harrell is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrell, and four sisters, Mrs. W. C. Patter- son, Mrs. O. G. Sanford, Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mrs. Charles Stone. The funeral] will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock, at the residence, at 10 Parkside drive. The Rev. F. D. Stevenson will officiate. The interment will be at ‘West View cemetery. The body is now at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. NOVEMBER WAS BUSY CONVENTION MONT Atlanta Convention Bureau Renders Report on 1920 Meets. During the month of November Atlanta entertained a total of 21 conventions with a total registered attendance of 6,500 delegates, and during the eleven months of the year, excluding December, the city has entertained a togs@l of 314 con- ventions, according to a review of the year's convention activities pre- pared by Fred Houser, secretary of the Atlanta convention bureau, an- nounced yesterday. By the end of December the grand — for the year, according to the ureau’s bookings, will approximate $25 conventions. The figures on at- tendance will be worked up later. November's figures show that it was one of the most active conven- tion months of the year. In addition to its work in bring- ing conventions to Atlanta, which through its work has been given a national reputation as “the conven- tion city of Dixie,” the bureau is also very active in advertising the city’s unsurpassed facilities for han- dling antomobile tourists, winter tourists and other transient travei- ers, and the bureau's carefully com- piled records show that there have come to Atlanta this year to con- ventions and otherwise, a total of about 175,600 visitors, or nearly as many as the city’s population. December will be another very ac- tive convention month, notwith- standing the holiday season. Among the large conventions on the De- cember talendar are the Southeast- ern Motion Picture Exhibitors’ expo- sition, which runs this week in the Auditorium; the Georgia Baptist convention on December 7-9, with an estimated attendance of 1,000 delegates, and the national conven-/ tion of the Phi Delta Theta on De- cember 28-30. For 1921 the convention bureau has on its calendar already, months in advance, one of the busiest con- vention years on record, with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, the International Associa- tion of Fire Chiefs, the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners and numerous other big gatherings. Boarding House Woman Held on Serious Charge When Girl Tells Story Mrs. W. B. Beard, 24 Houston street, was bound over on $300 bond on the charge of running a disor- derly house by Judge Johnson tn recorder’s court Saturday afternoon, following testimony that she had taken money from Ruth Cooper, 17, of Roanoke, Va., with cognizance of the illegitimate manner in which the latter had obtained it. Ruth Cooper was taken under the care of Mrs. Cc. Davis, police woman, who will arrange to have the girl returned to her parents. The girl came here several weeks ago, she said in court, to look for work. She went to the Beard home to board, she continued. THOMAS B. CRARY DIES AT BINGHAMTON Binghamton, N. Y., December 4.— Thomas B. Crary, financier, died here last night. He was head of the 1900 Washer company and par- ticipated in the organisation of nat- ura] gas companies In Akron, Ohio, Kentucky and Oklahoma. Mr. Crary also had large ftumber interests in Mississippi, Georgia and North Carolina. - Silvey Building Superb Xmas Gift SEND NO MONEY > A Limited Quantity of Ladies’ Gold. Wrist Watches | A ; | ae If Satisfied, Pay Postmaster. A 10-YEAR WARRANTED gold case, Swiss move- ment, Jewels; your CHOICE in Round, Octagon Shape or Fancy Case. if you are not satisfied when you receive this Wrist Watch return parcel post both ways. Green Distributors it to us at once. We pay Atlanta, Ga. me and now I know that influence ee ee ee eee There Are No Clothes Values Elsewhere in. tlanta Equal to Them ’ With cut-price clothing sales running full sway on every hand, Kibler & Long Clothing Values still stand out as the best in Atlanta. Make comparison now—and your own good judgment will convince you that there’s nothing better offered elsewhere at nearly twice the low prices at which Kibler & Long’s Clothes are now marked. Your Choice Now, at Our Decatur Street Store, of All SUITS AND O’COATS ---Just Three Prices--- ‘Zo 20 and Quality That Was Actually Made to Sell Up to $10 More Wholesale No exceptions. wool fabrics. suits and overcoats. 7 DECATUR ST. STORE Nothing higher than $30. Good, dependable tailoring. styles for all types of men and young men, in both *30 All- All Over One-Half Our Stock of — , America’s Finest Hand-Tailored SUITS AND O’COATS Here’s Your Big Opportunity to Save on Good Clothes ---Now--- 35 Quality That Was Actually Made to Sell Up to $45 Wholesale and Up to $65 by the Fine quality, serviceable, all-wool fabrics. garment hand-tailored. Ordinary Retailer Every All suit and overcoat styles for all types of men and young men. ’ Values Now. . Equally as Big 5AS 70 PEACHTREE ST. STORE _ ree ees aa el 4 , ‘“}~ hits, JJ Jy ty y 4 4, V4 Wy, 4, ,, yyy Yj fy 4 Lif TM Apes, Y Wt /Jhig, F7, Upypyltris U7j/ Yj //, YY Wi ey 1}, ty, SISTA fh r ay MS, thf 4, 4 VJ Ua hd Ya“ ¥ MOY SI fe ra FA GSA / Ops fg UW Yu; GUY YS py “yy y : Ltt ys, , 4 UZ. y f 7 J Mt fp hilt? A / Yi SALT / “a> . SAC’ S SN SS ~ . . ~ SRW RQO SS A ‘ LYtijZ ELM of Yd ip 4 — i rss me 7 7 pe 7 te Aten: | . ro _ on
Page 8
% x ae a ee Pile Sg ra - $ ~ e é - ms ge ieee ‘ao - ue! yO) aa COVES Pas on ae on 6 ere : ; , ” Fi , ake f ; 3 ee Sir 53 . 7 i > : + oad 7 ; : 5 So . —s ; ,* . treet + _ ee | em Se ra gas “oe ‘hye vial 1 ee ‘ ~ ~ he eS “a 2 ee Ps a ay We +e 9 se 2 5 “~—* 9 ~~ —*ee owes rest we te we 5 King tees Pact eg “ . eee er eA Se ee ee ead a tel Re eee Ba s ete ey A. eee le oe p 2 & wee. * ox 3 = - bade s i> eee ee 7 pee J 3 » RED RUSSIANS TAKE PARTY IS BROKEN UP BY DETECTIVE RAID An alleged boisterous party was broken up at.897 North Boulevard tectives raided the place and arrest- ed on a charge of drunk and disor- derly conduct two couples who gave their names and addresses as, J. T. Ellingwood, 32, 89% North Boulevard; Mrs. J. T. Ellingwood, same address: Garibaldi Burns, 101 years old but looked like 40, and Mrs.-W. Rowe, Memphis, Tenn., according to police reports. Elling- wood is said to be the occupant of the house. Lieutenant of detectives Waggoner, Detectives Doyle and Armstrong made the raid. The four arrested were held on $50 bond Two Autos Stolen. ~~ | Two automobiles were reported*+ stolen Saturday. They were, Au- burn teuring car, license 71466, mo- tor 12982@°from E. J. Atpe, 15 Pro- duce Row; and Oakland Six, license 131252 from L. Hillman, 708 South ARMENIAN CAPITAL London, December 4.—Russian soviet troops captured Erivan, the Armenian capital, on Thursday, and Armenia has declared itself a soviet republic, it is asserted in a wire- less dispatch received from Moscow today. The troops of the old Ar- menian government have placed themselves at the disposal of the soviet administration, the dispatch declares. “Azaerbaijan,” the message adds, “has voluntarily renounced the dis- puted provisions of Zangemar, Nak- hiohevan, Anne-Nagorny (7) and Karabagh, which have been handed | over to soviet Armenia.” MISS YATES WILL TRY FOR RELEASE ON BOND MONDAY Miss Margaret Yates, pretty nine- teen year old school girl who 8€- | rious! njured Olin C. Fuller, U. 3S. | court’ clerk severat days ago when |, she ran into him with her automo- bile, and who is being held at the police barracks without bond on the charge of reckless driving, mani- fested a little cheer Saturday for the first time since her arrest when| word was brought to her that Mr. | Pryor street. Charlotte, N. C.. who said he was/! each. ee 0,000 Libr ary ay - ss . ° 292 . : beni - quer | eS as i A t . ——s « ~_- --« ow elephant, EEE EE ag EEE EEE TECSEEE SED yin sie aig aghast 4 M% III I ODI PI IS yee “ss oe A A ee ee oe nes ‘i ee ef ee . . Pig F a0’ date «ie “Rea ee "6 , hd ** ee nt "* - "* , *. U. S. Government Has 2 22 ur Reached Limit of Con; ug cessions It Is Willing tt Make. / Off on our Lnotire A” i. Stock of Beautiful. Dining Room and Bedroom Suites Your Christmas giving is made more pleasurable in gifts of usefulness and enduring quality, such as beautiful furniture. Considering the high quality of our furniture, this reduction, coming as it does, just before Christmas, is noth- ing short of extraordinary, but the immensity of our stocks compels us to take drastic steps for an immediate reduction. Four-Piece Ivory Dividend Payments | Washington, December 4.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Ameri- can’ government has about reached the limit wf the concessions it 1s willing to make to the allied and associated powers with regard to the eaprgo _fotmer German cables, it was made Se a a 2 known today by one of the Amer- | ————_---_12- ican commissioners to the interna- tional communications conference now in. session here, Be - ale : would not attempt tor A $50,000 Carnegie branch brary | Soe tent - and the a ag ed indicate what would. follow the! - -j],} | D€éEn_ let. he cornerstone \o 1€ | breaking up of the conference whicn | °F the negroes’ of Aflanta will) Pitti oe will be laid early in 1921. has appeared imminent as 2 resuit|»e completed by next May, con-, ed of the unwillingness of some of the|tractors who are already at work | . ° powers represented to reach what|on the job promise. The $50,000; Blind Attorney Wins the American representatives con-| . , ai 4 sider an equitable distribution of the | Consists of a gift of $25,000 from For Justice of Peace former German cables. | the Carnegie Corporation of New 2 The United States has insisted| York, $10,000 appropriated by In Ben H1l] County 3 anil ~ ' Fuller was improving and will! Fitzgerald, Ga. December 4.—) obably recover. Mr. Fuller euffer- | ee St , eaenoenirations be¢- : lanta, an equal amount by Fulton | i J : sie *? € sei? } - . Sitian » many, Which was‘interrupted as a/ County and $5,000 raised by-citizens | et, tHe spp gece of ~ 2 gral ine Atranta. f 5 (Special.)—In the heaviest vote ever | ed a fractured skull ang is being ilored. ey mitatn te Taen express llanta’ negroes. will be located at! + | released on bond Monday. Her at-. — g-gn ti eds blind attorney, was elected justice o£, Anderson, annowbesd | Auburn avenue and Hilliard street, sain f torney, J. . n ° military district by a clear majority / steps if Mr. Fuller’s condition con- | of 249 votes-over all three OppO-/|tinued improving. Miss Yates was nents. The total vote was 761. ness to restore the cable which ‘ormerly ran from Emden to New York, but which since has been-di- (With 100 feet of front on Auburn verted to conect. Penzance with| #Vvenue. the architects are Hentz, Halifax, only on condition that it Celdweil ag oe ec visited by relatives of the Fuller remain in British hands. The building !s colonial in de- Pm soggy Elgg oy rh err ae sate family Saturday and by several dis- sign and will be constructed of red been the first in Georgia in whieh interested witnesses. Al] expressed the women voters had a genuine op- | SYmpathy oe Rog were a portunity to express preference. Ap- | from the : Fulle the y mt ngs The Italian delegation has been msistent that Italy be given one of brick and limestone. The library will be on the main floor and will almost solid for Powers. in having her released on bond by Buncan Paulk, T. Wiley Fletcher {| Monday. the French cables running along the Seg of Northern Africa, So aS tO! consist of one large room about 70 Rive the country direct cable serv- : : : t , Dh Sie attest Giatas and the by 40 feet and ill be equipped . psig aimed -'“ | with the best’library furniture. In he basement wil) be work rooms,|! and John R. Reece were the other candidates. The vote was heavier than in the jgenéral election in No- vember. American government is under- stood to have supported Italy.in this | storage rooms and an assembly ;}room, where clubs and other or- \ claim. Officials would not state today) panizations can hold meetings. First Effort in 1907, is a pleasant and comfortable place to spend an hour or two. While doing your Christmas shopping, drop in and hear: PY arr es Building for Negroes. a." New Library i L Bedroom Consisting of —Bed — Dresser — Chifforette —Small Vanity Princeton, basketball team will play Univerétty of Chicago af Chica- | Regular $435 value, vo, December 30. | which,- less _ one- third, makes the sale price only $290. . Divided Payments We s290 Your unrestricted choice of all Bedroom Suites during this sale at 1-3 of the regular price. Others just as beautiful asythe above. whethter the views of the United| © States with respect to the recogni- | The building of this branch is consummation of a long ef- tion by the powers of equal Janding } rights for cables had met with the, the 3 anticipated opposition of Japan,¢fort on the part of the library board merely saying that the subject had/|to get library facilities for the not been settled. negroes. The first effort to get a Establishment of such a principle is| brancn was made in 1907 by Miss _kown to have been one for whichthe| Anne Wallace, who was then the | American representatives have been | librarian, when Mr. Carnegie, at her | particularly zealous on account of | request, offered the city $10,000 for | nation against the United States in| did not materialize and nothing | the use of the former German ca-/| further was done until four years | bles now held by -Japan and cen- | #80, when the matter was taken up fering about the Pacific Island of | 268!n with phe Carnegie Corpora- Yap, upon which the entire system, tion of ote AB nt en ote handles | ' American cables connection ig | tbe | catenin ite ons provided for by eae eee Se peculiarly dependent. | The Carnegie corporation made | a grant of $25,000 for a buildhmg, | | provided the gift was taken up “by! | September, 1920. No move was! _made by the city to meet the con- ditions until 1919, when Mayor Key became interested in gettng the li- | | brary built. Money for a lot was, cametery for June Dudley Harvey, | 4PPropriated, but when the bond , the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- or oesoial amet in 1919 it was with- | ert kK. Harvey. The services will be m9 ‘ . | . | ORE age ead ’ | In 1920 Mayor Key, A. J. Orme, | ee ge Ra ab agg Dr. Henry Alford chairman of the finance committee | June, who was 6 years old, died oa nig ae sag eran cose reat Mriday night after a long illness. | eer HA of council felt chat the | The little lad was extraordinarily | ity muet purchase a lot withomt | bright and lovable, and had made | further delay Tae result was that | Dt: Mendhivss eface. as 2 od council for the purchase of the site. ‘ enw ] When the library board began to | “s 5 age yb lle marie se ‘investigate plans it was found that | oy «ik x0 a building in no way adequate to} pc Ron, and as a bright heginner In! the needs could be built for $25,000, | en eo at the Spring street / and that at least $50,000 would be. we tle hie a ae ' , | necessary to make guitable pro- : : s parents, 1e »0¥ s vision. s survived hy two hrothers, William | Pavne Harvey and Robert FE. Har- Feather Your NestmFox Trot.........$1.25 Dance-O-Mania—Fox Trot eT Olli Man Jazz—Fox Trot... 2... o0cces -QEeAS Florida Blues—One-Step .......e00++ $1025 Honolulu Eyes—Waltz .... When I Looked in Your Wonderful Eyes—Waltz Hawaiian Nights—Waltz ............°$1.00 Auld Lang Syne—Ballad er Annie Laurie—Ballad .... Darling Nellie Gray—Ballad SACRED Tell Me the Old, Old Story....... are OP Beulah Land .. «. de Jesus, Lover otf My Soul....... Whispering Hope - Silent Night, Holy Night ...... Christmas Carols ne O, Little Town of Bethlehem ... JUNE DUDLEY HARVEY AT REST IN WEST VIEW Funeral services will be conduct- éq this afternoon at Westview ” If, of f —consisting of buffet, extension table and six ehairs. An ele- vant suite—former price $300, which with one-third off, makes it only . Dining Room Suite Divided payments. A like reduction of 1-5 off is also made during this sale on all other din- ing room suites in our im, iense stock. —— — ~~ - - - > , -_ ES CR Pea —---- -- - 2 \ a oo Divided Payments ” low as Martha Washington Sewing Tables Stately Floor Lamps Polychrome Mirrors Candlesticks Wicker Doll Buggies —and a variety of others. —he would tell you how he loves to pull up by it, how it strengthens his tiny legs and keeps him from falling, and what a nice comfy bed it makes. It will add much to his happiness and pleasure if vou will get him a Kiddie Koop this Christmas. $29.50—Divided Payments—$31.50 Garland Coal and Wood Range Reduced from wee! $97.00 to ... $65 GD $5 cash $1.50 week | | 8c Nat iceuw This is the most radi- cai reduction we have ever made on this well- known stove. The Gar- land is made of Wells- . ville steel, has aerated oven, and is the most efficient baker on the market. It is economi- ca] in the consumption of fuel. Install a Garland in time for your Christmas turkey. Let a Columbia Grafonola Furnish Your Christmas Music Christmas with its at- tendant gayeties is the par- ticular season for music, and if you haven't a Colum- bia, reserve one now—make a small payment down to insure its prompt delivery Christmas Eve. Ba Our Ladies’ and Girls’ Dep't Ladies’ Silk Blouses Girls’ Coats Girls’ Dresses Beautiful Dress Skirts $7.48 up Beautiful Trimmed Hats $5.98 up Handsome Tailored Suits . .$34.75 up Stunning Winter Coats and Wraps Silk and Cloth Dresses Type E-2, as il- lustrated, with 8 beautiful selec-§ tions : Without any red tape or ref- $5.98 up $7.98 up $7.48 up Free with every three Co- lumbia Records, a beautiful gift folder. Buy your Christmas Records here— we have all the best and latest music, Boys’ Mackinaws Men’s Hats Men's Trousers $4. $5, $6 Boys’ Suits $9.50 up Fine Tailored Suits for Men and Young Men, $27.50 up Handsome Warm Winter Overcoats for Men and Young Men, $25.50 up : —— ——I|| .. MYERS-MILLER Askin & Marine Co. Worth oe Furniture Company Worth or Your 78 Whitehall St. meedrest: 118-122 Whitehall $10.95 $2, $3, $4 $19.98 up $17.98 up Lv The Credit Store That's Different a ~~ " an he a hh ee et Ae " ie!
Page 9
E FAG NINE A Hale and W, W. Morgan are the? e members of this popular clothing ¢ is and furnishigg house. They have #' % been engaged in this line as a ¢ firm for ten years, growing -with . the. years, until today they are ranked among the leading cloth- iers of the city. The firm features’ “Colegian clothes,” and handles a full line of furnishings and hata CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB rHE CONSIITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. Conglomeration of EverythinglQ\RANT I INURED (OLD CLOTHING HOUSE ‘And Nothing at Y. W. C. A. Festival IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT, IN NEW QUARTERS Nets Neat Christmas Cheer Fund and were thrown open to the public on Saturday -it founi also an abso- lutely new and fresh stock of mer- chandise to select from. Hardly a single piece of mefchandise - waé removed from thar former location on Marietta street, which place, however, is being continued under the_persona]l management of Mr. Blackstock until all goods. are dis- posed of. This will be about Jan- uary ist. Walter G. ,drea Who have been exposed to contagion have been cared for in ‘the preventive clinic. In addition to this work, the association main- tains other activities of kindred na- /tufe. rik , An annual budget of $30,000 is re- ‘quired to meet the demands of the ee f | work, 60 per cent of the funds be- jing spent is devoted to nursing service, +30 per cent goes to edu- — ‘cational and administrative work. land 10 per cent goes to clerical | help. All medical work.is given free Anti-Tuberculosis Cam-jiiy the staff of physicians and the | business—sometimes we're just : , - |servicee thugs rendered mounts into happy, happy for ourselves right, Paign Opens Today,. thousands of dollars annually. ;new; ‘then there are times when With Busy Week of Quick Response. |our happiness means something; it eytte ig ot gyi AB ee awak- + reaches backward, maybe into a a : en o quick a res ; Raising Funds in ProS-! minds of thinking people as this ». pect. Pinned Between Garage Wall | Blackstock, Hale & Morgan and Auto, His Collar | Open Doors on Saturday Bone Is Broken. at No. 2 Peachtree 5t.. nuts, ground goobers soda pop. Admission prices were shockingly low for thia era—for instance, one could procu a most excellent view of a femalé dopehead in an opium ‘joint upper berth for-the consid- erate sum of one nickel. . The ad- mission to the main tent, the big |top, nicked the patrons oly for a dime—but the crowd that cireu- Its funny about this merriment peas, Blackstock. James Will There Be a Blackstock, Hale & Mor¢éan,«well- known clothiers -and furnishers, ! who have beea for the past several years located on Marietta street, near Five Points, blossomed gut Saturday morning 1in_ their beauti- ful new quarters at No. 2 Peach- tree street. " Piossomed is used advisedly— for aside from the handsome ex- terior provided by new fixtures and | mirrors and a stock of fresh anu attractive merchandise—the new | store of the firm partook much ol the appearance of a flower garden, with its handsome floral decora- well-known Edward M. Durant, Atlanta business' man, is suffering from a broken collar bone and painful cuts and bruises as the re- sult of an unusual accident which happened Friday afternoon at his home on Peachtree road. The home is unoccupied at this time, and Mr. Durant was there alone engaged in some repair work ‘on his automobile, which was + in the, . isunlit past. Sut the best moments anti-iuperculosis work, because of |of joy are those which mean a hap- “ew ener eutteting it retort py fwture, and those, too, truly, ‘lated through ;the swirling \attrac- 1 tte #¥ich ‘threatens any home in pone few and far between. itions from 7:30 last night until the ctiy at any time. It is confi-| The Young Women’s Christian; later by far than — broyght ~ Et : ec iy — stt | rE ae , ie a ga , t rposes to dently expected that the drive wi! | association of Atlgnta evidently Sion the wee be put sueh " . ; 4 r 6$! t - ‘ 1. : . : C i . ; “¢ y oversubscribed in very snort OF |had thought this thing out quite | a. if er. , . - + . 4 " : + : After the bond dWNve is completed | completely, for Saturday night it!, -on Tuesday. the- ladies of the-cCitY | insured fdture bliss for those who! ; ; - “ : *hristmas | i ; | whic ne ; > 98s s ) ‘ . ; will begin their annual Chr aes [need it by providing present joy “ich one side show neta gel standing on a sharp incline from seal drive for the sale of Sé€ “e | ee a : .. | many of Atlanta’s hungry poor, ; nik 1 , - whose proceeds go to the same| for t hose who merely wanted | the good warm clothes for children | the neorye? , - tile oleate I tions of cut flowers, chrysanthe- tion of the drive. | Peachtree Arcade as their medium, {| ones: food and clothing for a tu- : : ; : earnations. roses and spalms, : Eee re ele ; wt -} + a. ; saved The work completed, Mr. Du- | mums, carn ‘ map jand here is partly the way tmy)bercular girl who Is ny at -. rant kicked the blocks from under! tastefully arranged throughout the | HAMLIN RESIGNS “aid it: : from wasting away by the kindness | } lsie’ | themalbine that the tebene | | - . r a a ther t 1e Ww 1ee S, orge 1! — S a , ; Cartes #ttisetions. ne Be aa’ some : brakes w not on, with the re- Being the opening : ' STATE AD WORK; i The clib rooms of the organiza- | O the cneaeal was put on in sec-| Sult that the automobile started! were souvenirs for the ladies and | eyes there, reading room gymna- 7, “y > ta speak, by the various rolling down the incline. Seeing! cigars and other little — nor W a? magia ai See free? ree toa that it would smash through the} the and throughout all the j a, all, were bedecked | og: a > i S) : the men, @ NO IN BUSINE sium, wafeter! a, al) _were be eckea clubs in the local . oy OY ee The anneal Gab Geadiee intadeed ia faa Ae he tee imakeane: ot tial S with circus paraphernalia of a mot- | Ola Glory clut for xagnple, gain- & = = . day, despite ' ' in, | ley sort. There was Nell, that la-!eq its eaten dee insite by exhib- | er and gg veg fate to halt its proe- | weather, hundreds of friends and | — a ae > ‘ ns - : oa he aD os ngs h, . : f the | se . , iglit : pusne , Peachtree’s newest clothing ousé vertise Georgia Enterprise conclud-|known as “the queen of | It was a success Saturday nigit,/outy into the gurage and was ‘far a word.of c atula- . - = a ioned plains;” there was that shimmying. | even, and when you stop to con- vaihs fe ; all. Phe and to offer a word 0 congratuia ed, Fred E. Hamlin has’ resigned as rratin pirouetting person of! g; “gg ier ; made glad during pinned agaihst the rear wall. tion to the firm. executive secretary of the $300 000 ft a who was” vélept “the |the Yuletide by” the ‘nines which impact broke his collax bone and The new location is the first store xec ahi ’ | ; ete. en 7 PR lr tact C secure | OF ; © | badly bruised him. ce oo = “White state campaign and become associat- ; dancing fool; there w ik any Al- | will come out of all that innocent Mr. Durant was able to extricate on eee he pt ome a ages ‘th Calvin Stanford in adver- | ¢xander, but there was “the woman/ amusement—it was truly @ prePpoOn-pnimself from between the wali and| hall viaduct, on the west side o the entire amount through the sale yen Leven | who knows” (out what woman(derously great affair and all honor |tne car and to drige to town unas- the street. Its lecation gives to of health bonds. F Showing ‘this on 'tising business, according, tO 4N-| qoesn’t?); popcorn, hot dogs, pea- to 'em—the VV. W. C. A. s the entire house a great abundance : ‘OllOW : ‘ ; _ ; : M®Vednesday and ata tg ladies | NOUncement Saturdy. Future work Will take ‘up the aetive rate of ‘a of the Advertise Georgia Enterprise ’ ‘ 2 e Ac 2 oC , ) > | . Chri..mas seals which has come will be conducted by. fF. H. Abbott, 2 ite TA ray ¢ the | Who as general secretary and as to be quite as mucil\a part of the secretary of the Georgia Associa- hgliday shopping season as tlie buy- | tion, was associated with Mr. Ham- ing of dolls or drums. lin in getting under way the plans In preparation fur the sisted, ‘where he received attention : oe from physicians. He is being con-| of light, large windows lining tne CLUBWOMEN INDORSE south wall of the building, From ; } drive , of 4 advertising and developing | on Tuesday, President Willet and Georgia s resources, o | his associates will liosts gratulated upon his narrow escape the main entrance on Peachtree one Mr. Hamlin one of the best | | adyerti..g clitb from death by his, many friends. . His condition is not’ regarded as|enters through a long array of hats on the rjght and furnisiings know publicity and promotion men ! in the country, due to hfs staging; Also Support Movement to be given in-the breakfast room of the Kimball house at 12:30 o'clock serious in any way. ee on the left, and passes ints the ‘ MRS. M. A. HABERSHAM ¢ |. rear. which runs back in an “L” ; shape to the clothing departioent. PISHED B DIES SATURDAY NIGHT | vTnis department occupies what F | was originally two large offices in the Peachtree arcade—Nos. 110 and the 1919 eonvention of the Asso- - clated Advertising Clubs of the Codify State Laws Relat- | ‘ . | World in New Orleans, in planning ° ° Monday. At that time George t. as eXecutive secretary the Atlanta | ing to Children. Lowinan, general chairman of tue . drive for the city, wil toe the ad men the plans the the | 442—ana campaign which won the 1921 con- | Ppaign. The entire will _, Today is Tuberculosis Sunday in vail the churches of the city, Wnd me Breat work of the Anti-Tuber- cUulosis ~-- : . ~ Tie appetizing Christmas dinners day, there re be to ee ED Ce. ee - In Your Home This XMAS? —If any one thing more than another can add to the joys of Christmas it is MUSIC. What would be more appropriate GIFT than a few select RECORDS for your friends? —Our stock is as complete as the factory can supply. Bame’s, Inc. “Atlanta’s Exclusive Talking Machine Shop” 107 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GA., big is be to the has two entrances from at a luncheon | News has been received of to outline , | Police Saturday continued ques- tioning a number of men alleged to have been caught gambling Thurs- cam- di- of ‘Donnell, a tack (Mont.) High school on the team, yeorge Billings eity be day and ln: ici | death Saturday night of Mrs. M. A./tne lobby of this buildi icitor Gen- on a ee cau an, Rthe lobby of this building. | Disclosures of So a at her home in Savan Beginning about the ist éf Nox vention: of advertisers and adver- | tising men, At Vided into thirty districts, each dis- trict with @ special captain chosen eral Spurs Police to Activ- nah. Mrs, Habersham wag af aunt vember the firm began making over : | and in “planning and a recent meeting of the Atlanta | >» launching ‘| from the ad club. These captains pee of Dr. S. W. Stiles, of Atlanta, and| inig new location to suit their ity in Campaign. ‘the state advertising’ | &tly .—Federation of Women’s clubs, enterprice. will in turn appoint their fellow > , Oo one Georwia’s oldest ; : ; cammition ak wae es cauotl visitor needs. The interior was entirely .s r remodelled, and the work of the at the home of the president, Mrs. Albert Thornton, the federation in- members tu serve with them. Lowmans central committee to Atlanta and had many firends pore Rpsniag aa painter and the interior decorator here. She was eighty vears of age. has left nothing to be desifed. The | firm then had installed absolutely convenient cabinets and display prises the following names: Hall, Tom Gentry, Dudley Glass, Benjamin lL). Watkins, Roy Booker, W. SS. Elkin, Jr., Miss Theodora Standsbury, Mrs. Mary ltowen, R. EK. Harvey and C. CC. Bages. : Health Honds. , The health bond is a uniyue and constructive idea in anti-tubercuio- sis work. It is a handsomely litho- graphed piece of parchment, got up in the identical style the com- mercial bond, with coupons and ev- erything. On its face, it bears tes- timony: to the subscription which has been made to aid in the fight on the dread disease, and its cou- pons tell of the various phases the work which is being: accom- plished and also information rela- tive to disease prevention. The Anti-Tuberculosis association has done the greatest work of its history during the present year. It maintagms a medcal staff of .six- teen doctors who give daily service in the clinics, and eight others who contribute consultations. Seven Vis- {ting nurses are devoting full time to the need of the patients. With thie staff, a total number ol 23,543 wisits to home and clinics have been ynade by doctors sand nurses, \ 560 tuberculosis patients have been treated, 448 persons Whose lives have been threatened by the dis- e ge have saved and 32% chil- Tori- Bruce oft 7 peeh Mr. ' Colonel] . KU-KLUX KLAN STOPS Cessation of the activities of night riders, who were posting zias and threatening owners ualess they Stopped operations until the price Of cotton rose, is attribwted in KIux Klan, in letters William J. perial wizard of the Colonel Simmons. Statement issued by him Saturday, has received letters from nearly every section of the southern states in which the. night riders were ac- tive for several weeks, commend- ing the imperial wizard and mem- bers of the klan for tne prompt ac- tion taken in aiding officers of the law and private citizens in sup- ueeeeing the activities of the night riders, MASTER DEGREE GIVEN ‘CLASS OF 42 MASONS The master’s degree Was ferred upon forty-two members of Piedmont lodge, No. 447, of Masons, at the Masonic temple Saturday. Robert H. Wolcott, worshipful mas- ter of the Piedmont l!lodlse, presid- ed. A lect@re was delivered by Raymond Daniel, past master of the Gate City lodge and foreign cor- re @ived Simitiens, im- organization, accoridng to a responding secretary for the Grand Le" >» of Georgia, te REIGN OF NIGHT’RIDERS| | | | | | | federation was in | with both meastires. large pare to the work of the Ku-'! by | | oF that 'lanta’s | exposition, of 1895,” | exposition of whitch I was a mem- ' ber, _developed among women. ‘tional the General Federation. cone | | ganized, dorsed two important measures in- itiated by other organizations. One of these was the proposed Atlanta World Fair; the other the movement of the State Public Welfare board, to codify Phe laws relative to children | of the state. Mrs. Whornton stated that the city | hearty sympathy | “The city fedpration is in hearty Sympathy with the proposition for a world’s fair, for no one can doubt that such enterprises are of great value to a community, proof | being im the result of At- cotton states International | said Mrs. Thorn- ton. : “Out of the woman’s board of that I recall movements They had few if any orgainizations here then, except their church societies, “National organizations held con- ferences here, among them the | American Red Cross'leaders, the No- | Suffragists, the National Councils of Women, and leaders of niany new “It waS very soon after this that the Atlanta Woman's club was or- The Kindergarten associa- tion, and the patriotic organizations all’ received new impetus. “At the recent meeting here of the state board for public welfare. reports were made which indicated that even some of the _state of- ficials and judges were not familiar é | time been carrie night in a room of a local ho- tel, wih a view~ to discovering | whether or not an organized gam- bling club existed with headquar- ters in the room under question. The arrests constituted the latest coup of detectives in their campaign to break up gambling in Atlanta. Startling exposures of conditions | in the city, brought to light by re- eent activity of Solicitor General! Rovkin. have led the police to be- lieve that gambling has for some | on in this city to, an extent which the public has nev- | er realized. | One of those arrested in connec- | tion with recent gambling raids 1s Jj. A. Thompson, who gave his ad- | dress as 47 Langhorne street. This | Mr. Thompson, however, is not | OF I. Thompson, of 41 Langhorne strect. The latter Mr. Thompson is a well- | has kicked eight goals after touch- downs without a: miss. cases tered handsome mirrors all about. scat- When their doors known ciitzen connected with a lo- | eal refining company, and was no way connected with the affair. a —_——_— — - _ et im | thin problems coming under social | constructiveness, the laws regardns | children. were not being observed. “Then it was the board passed a | motion to make survey of state laws relating to children, and codify such laws. the | “This measure the City Federation | of Women’s clubs desires to endorse most heartily. as the federated wo- men are naturally interested in all laws and measures which in any way affect the welfare of the child. “Strong expression was also given at the twoard meeting against any with certain laws relating to chil- laxity in the old-time observance of i dren, and that in dealing with cer- Sunday.” 7% Re - ve A) Ge sé FAN eta fy af. \V 4 47 Neu} A ‘My =~ ‘= AGENIS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES “CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES KNOX HATS ‘ge 4. ' . Sf Xmas Thoughts Make Closer Friends —_— = rvi~ “TH _} ome eee Yo day* Requirement For Every Male Member of Any Household. You May Select Suitable Gifts Exclusively From. This Store and At a Reduction of 25% and LOUNGING Silks.- —_ dé " HOUSE COATS Including Handsome ROBES OVERCOATS SUITS - RAINCOATS Regular—But Close- ly Priced Sterling Belt Buckles Cuff Links—Pins— Full Dress Sets— Collar Bags-— ——— TE — The Home of Fine Pianos. : While Our lite—know how welcome it would be. grade instrument this Christmas. any Ay ) View Up ff) j 4/i Hy Select It At Once Holiday Stock Is At Its Best You certainly know the ultimate part a Piano would have in your home- Gladden your home with a beautiful high- ° y, CHICKERING PIANOS The tone of the Chick- ering will act on your soul like the sunlight on a flower. CHICKERING —the pianoforte of JEN- NY LIND—the beloved of generations — the, all- through American piano, with very close to one hundred years of accom- plishment behind it—and all time before it. BUSONI describes the Chickering Piano as the creation of ‘‘Great Mas- ters: in the Art!’ The tone of this.noble instri- ment is as pure as the note of a singing bird and of the indescribable rich- ness of a jusctous human voice. IVERS & POND PIANOS For matty, many years the name Ivers & Pond on the fall board of a piano has meant quatity. Ivers & Pond Pianos contain nu- merous devices and pat- ented inventions for im- proving the quality and volume of tone, tune- staying powers, etc. If you can not call to see these wonderful improve- ments, we will gladly mail you a special pamphlet entitled ‘‘Practical Im- provements.”” No mak- ers of pianos take more pains to build a_ high- grade, first-class piano than does Ivers & Pond. The beauty of the tone will immediately attract your attention the instant KRANICH & BACH PIANOS The Kranich & Bach is one of the very few half- century-old pianos that are now made by direct descendants of the origi- nal founders. Today, as for fifty years past, the Kranich & Bach Piano is made by men , Names appear on the fall- board of. the instrument. It is this kindred organi- zation that has developed the Kranich & Bach. The existence of such a fam- ily establishment is most convincing assurance of the ultraquality of this world-famous ,piano, Come in, permit us to demonstrate the marvel- ous little Kranich & Bach Grandette. 4 o W hy SEC HAINES BROS. PIANOS Both in América and abroad Haines Bros.’ Pi- anos are distinguished for architecture and - tonal beauty of high order, for the wondertul evenness of their improved — scales (upon the perfection of which no time or expense has been spared), the de- lightfully responsive and sypipathetic action. and at rare and satistactory quality which has en- deared them to the hearts of such celebrities as Ade- lina Patti, Clara Louise Kellogg and other artists of equal note. In many of the fore- most conservatories and colleges of the land Haines Bros.’ Pianos are used exclusively because of their artistic attributes. vr ee eae PPR Pi at Ste A Le%: Tey * PEPER Rar AFL. PU SPLIT * * os Se by! you hear it. Grands and Uprights. Dress Waistcoats— Dress Shirts— Silk Shirts— Madras Shirts— Pajamas. Silk Neckwear— Silk Reefers— Dress Gloves— Fur Lined Gloves— (Wrist or Gauntlet) Leather Novelties— Initial Hdkfs.— All Linen or Cambric Handkerchiefs— Umbrellas—Canes. Grands and Uprights. -Grands and Uprights. Grands and Uprights. | - a : , . a ~~ = Yat . LUDDEN & BATES ” GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS Many thousand pianos of the highest quality each sold under a guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money refunded, -and each bearing the familiar name of “Ludden & Bates Southern Music House,” have played their important part in the reconstruction of the fine art of music in the South. The name Ludden & Bates on the fall-board of a piano is the purchaser’s best and safest guarantee of superior quality in tone, action and durability. The Club Plan upon which you can purchase a Lud- den & Bates Piano or Player Piano is very attractiye in- deed. Let us tell you about it. THE WONDERFUL AMPICO The Ampico needs no assistance in reproducing the work of the great masters, ! ERSTE YT Sar eager 5 ee Site od It does not depend upon an experienced individual Knox Hats Clapp Shoes—Slippers for interpretation of the classics and brilliant popular selections. Pte Soil ie 4 adil We i rea bath iy ; BAYS Sele, % F ee. Ye be GPP aL te! Oe LN aint x 3 ; A —Sik and Lisle Hoslery— The soul of the Ampico is the genius of Godowsky, Rachmaninoff, Levitzki, Ornstein and other eminent pian- ists—and at the turn of a switch these world favorites perform for you just as perfectly as though actually fin- gering the kevs in your presence.. Can be had in the CHICKERING, -HAINES BROS. AND MARSHALL & WENDELL Upright and Grand Pianos, Catalogue of all the above Pianos sent ree on request COLUMBIA GRAFON OLAS AND RECORDS e,. 3ovs’ and Children’s Suits, Over- coats—Furnishings— ts, e s ss nn Tee Gadd ‘ » ‘ — eee “ge te on mat, Fe neasia Une) tales. od. : Ee awe ‘ 7 “. so Sporting Goods and Accéssories. Viake ‘1nis a’ Xmas For Giving Something Your Friends Really Need. What Js More Useful Than Sométhing to Wear? Parks-Chambers-Hardwick The Xmas Store Company 37-39 Peachtree SSeS SZ 80 North Atlante, Pryor. St. @ 1870 SIC HOUSE woe | oa, - ~ - Ss a Agee CAEP TEP ERAS CREA. FER RMacAA Bk 0MN 6S a a eee
Page 10
ye ee ch ea CR aS : Ne “ eo : o) ee | é.. Ba” ’ oo Be s . Lx re Z “ - ; ce. ee ? - : ¥ : é - , ; -) i i 7 * bs “ie * 4 * BR 8 EE +n IME CONSIINIUTION, ATLANIA, GA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, w2v. . ES 8g 5 caiglioe” ? % ~ as eg ae” ras Emer Ss oe ee : sas Pe ¥ ¥ b- =. \ MONDAY is the last day of 1920 in which you can deposit you savings so as to draw interest for this vear Our tellers are now in the new quarters ready to open an account for vou with $1.00 or more. 4% INTEREST features our Savings Department. Safety Deposit Boxes $3.00 and up. Central Bank & Trust Corp. Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTAL OFFICES 2812 Peachtree Five Points 912 Marietta St. Over Liggett’s ._ Established 15 Years Teeth Extracted Without Pain a A Real Reduction joe in Prices *: a Our Bridge Work, Crowns and Plates Have the Appearance of Natural Teeth—And Guaranteed to Fit. Work Completed Same Day. - Feed Your Hens for Winter Eggs Winter eggs are easy to produce. It is kncow- ing what to feed that counts. RED COMB EGG MASH, containing Dried Buttermilk, furnishes exactly all needed egg-making ingredients. It will make your hens lay during the winter. RED COMB SCRATCH FEED contains no grit, and is the best ‘grain mixture to keep your hens warm and in healthy laying con- dition. Red Comb Feeds are the cleanest, best balanced and finest feeds made, and yet they cost the same as ordinary feeds. RED COMB SCRATCH FEED, too-lb. bag........ $4.00 RED COMB EGG MASH, with Dried Buttermilk, ESS TOD ol ONE bebe in, see Oe $4.50 Daily Deliveries to All Parts of Atlanta. H. G. HASTINGS CO. | 16 West Mitchell St. Phones Main 2568-3653 ae Give a Victrola this Christmas and vou will have the satis- faction of knowing that vour gift will be the means of endless jov and merriment for years to come. All models in stock. Make an earlv selection. Other Delightful Gifts Nodaks l-loor Lamps bill Folds l-ountain Pens Scrapbooks Greeting Cards Stationery Victor Records Picture Frames Eversharp Pencils Carved Candlesticks lland-Painted Candles lluminated Parchments Memory Books Kodak Albums Radiopticans Art Pictures Art Calendars . We have distinctive Christmas gifts for every member of the family. GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. — Gift Headquarters 72 N. Broad St. —_ FINANCE BOARD ~TOAD FARMERS Congressmen Will Push Measure for the Imme- diate Revival of War Organization. — Washington, December, 4.—First steps toward remedial legislation for farmers at the coming session of congress will take the form of a concurrent resolution directing re- storation of the war finance cor- poration. This was made clear to- day in statements by Senators Har- rigon, Mississippi, and Heflin, Ala- bame, and Representative Byrnes, South farolina. The necessity of action by the | president would be avoided, it was contended, by making the resoiu- tion concurrent in form and it would become effective on adoption. “We intend durinys the first week of the coming session of congress.” declaréd Senator Harrison, “to pass a resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to revive the war finance corporation so that our ag- riculfural products may be market- able.” “The south and the west have votes enough in the Touse and sen- ate to pass such a measure next week,” Senator Heflin said. “The conference of’the southern senators yesterday, and the joint meeting of the house and senate committee on agriculture which brought together respesenttatives and senators from the south and west. in my judgment will result in speedy action by con- gress in granting the neccessary re- lief. Sufficient sentiment. has been created during the week,” Senator Harrison said, “to impress upon those in authority that it is neces- sary that some immediate action be taken to relieve the critical situ- ation.’’ The -a@gricuttural committee will meet again Monday morning to hear any more interests desiring to pre- sent views and then formulate recommendations which are expect- ed to include proposais for methods of procedure to be follwed in both houses. Governor McKelvin, of Nebraska, presénted at the joint committee hearing today the resolutions deal- ing with the agricultural situation adopted at the governors’ confer- ence. Asked if the states planned any assistanee for the farmers, Gover- nor McKelvin said he proposed rec- ommending to the legislature of his state some system of land loans through Jong-time credits. The gov- ernors, generally, he said, felt that in the present situation congress must act a& the conditions were na- tional in scope. : By Clara Smith, Says Mrs. Hamon Widow of G. O. P. Lead: er Will Not Prosecute If Miss Smith Is Caught. 7 Ardmare, Okla., December 4.—Mrs. Juke L. Hamon, widow ot Jake L. Hamon, republican national com- {mitteeman, from Oklahoma, and millionaire oil man, who died here last Friday after he was shot, said today that she did not believe Miss Clara Smith, charged with the shooting, fired the bullet that killed Mr. Hamon. Mrs. Hamon said {2% Miss Smith were apprehended and returned here for trial, she wouli not prosecute the case. Mrs. Hiaamon said she would accept the tender of the position of re- publican national committeeman succession to her husband should the place be offered. “IT wonld regard it as greater | than any monument the state of Oklahoma covld erect to Mi. Ha- mon’s memory,” she said. Woman Didn't Shoot Him, “Mr. Hamon told me that the wo- man did not shoot him and tiar jhe shot himself while clearing or loading the automatic,’ Mrs. Hamon Hlamon has,’ ’she added, “for I want- ed him to be the head of the house. But I have stood back of him and aided him in every possible way.” “Should the position of national committeeman be tendered me_I would aecent it,’ ’she continued. “T would regard it as greater than any marble monument that the state ot Oklabomia could erect to my hus- band’s memory. It would enable me to-carry out his work and do the things that I know he wanted to be*ddne.’ Describes Publicity. _ Mrs. Hamon deprecated the public- lcty* that has been given Miss Smith's alleged diary, Saying that it had an evil influence on the, minds of young girls and was immoral. She said that she would appeal to the churches to aid in suppressing Such alleged statements. Russell R. Brown, county attor- ney of Carter county, said the trail of Miss Smith never has been fol- lowed farther than Cisco Texas where she js believed to have sure chased a ee of the latter city say é convincec ‘4 4 T never arrived alin gg wer “AS yet the investigation has not revealed sufficient information for drawing warrants against any per- son believed to have been instru- mental in sSpiriting Miss Smit! away from Ardmere,” Mr. Brown Said. Should I obtain that infor- mation, however, warrants will b taken out: no matter who may ~ involved.” : : Smith Woman a Divorcee. Gre, eatherford, Texas. December 4 2ra Barton Smith Hamon, who is veing Sought in connection wit! the shooting of Jake Hamon re- Publican comimitteeman in Ardmore Okla., November 21, was granted a divorce from Frank 7 “ nephew of Jake Hamon. in district court here on May 23. 1917 : cording te court records. The petition for divorce. April 23, 1917. by Frank Louis Haron, alleges that plaintiff and defendant were married in FE] Pasv, tributed to employees of the W. RFR. Irby branch here of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco company when the last wages are paid December 11. the date set for the closing of the local factory. Bonuses average $250 for eac@ employee. Work done in the NeW Orleans factory will in the future be distributed between the Durham. and St. Louis branches. w ea eS bees Hamon Not Shot MOONSHINERS LOS IN PITCHED BATTLE Lexington, Ky., December 4.—Nine ,moonshiners were captured and a number of others believed to have been killed or wounded in a battle between thirty moonshiners and fourteen Unite@ States revenue of- ficers in the southern part of Bell county, near the Tennessee border, according to reports received here tonight by Chief Prohfbition Agent W. G. McFarland. None of the government officers was injured, although more than 1,000 shots were fired. Five stills were destroyed. The government forces were headed by Prohibition Agents Steve Cornett and Charles Winfrey. The prisoners will be taken to Pineville. The scene of the battle is in one of the wildest sections of the east- ern Kentucky mountains. First: rea ports of the fighting came in a dis- patch from Pineville. which said that heavy firing had been heard in the southern part of the ceunty. The moonshiners who escaped fled into the mountains with federal agents in pursuit. The government agents left Holden, Tenn., the nearest rail- wav point. Friday morning. Plans for the raid were made dur- ing the term of circuit court, which closed in London, Kv., a week ago. For more than two vears the moon- shiners of that section of the state. known as “South America.” have heen growing bolder in their onpera- tions, Chief Agent MeFarland stated tonight when informed of the bat- tle. No raids ad been made in that section in several vears, and it was decided at the London confer- ence to break, up the traffic there. ORY LAW SLEUTH STYLED “BRAZEN” BY FEDERAL JUDGE Richmond, Va., December 4.—In postponing until Monday morning at 10 o’clock the hearing of S. R. Brame, chfef of the enforcement division of the internal revenue de- partment in Virginia, to show cause why he could not be fined and oth- erwise punished for aleged contempt of court in connection with his de- partment’s alleged improper seizure and holding of an automobile in a prohibition case, Judge Edmund Waddill, from the bench of the Uni- ted States district court, today is- sued a rebuke to Mr. Brame, charac- terizing the act as a “bald, bold and brazen fraud.” CHANGE OF PROGRAM MADE AT ALAMO NO. 2 A decided change in the program tice in The Constitution Screen and Drama’ section. The picture for these two days will not be Bert Ly- tell in “The Price of Redemp*in,” as stated in the advertisement. but a double bill, Martha Mansfield, wio recently made her screen debut, wil] appear in the leading role in “His Brother’s Keeper’ supported by Robert Lytton, Gladden James and I-MOIDS (GRANULES) for INDIGESTION DISSOLVE INSTANTLY on the tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountains. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN ‘TABLET FORM ae: MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION | | | i ' | for next’ Wednesday and Thursday | at the Alamo No. 2 was made |ate | Saturday afternoon, too late for n2- oo Oe = e oT wae re - eS Ann Drew. “Betty Sets the Pace.” And- Muriel Ostrich in Mansfield and Miss Ostrich will at- Both Miss tend in person the Motion Picture Exposiyon to be ot at the Audfe torlum all this week. o i ay Eve., EC. 13 ? Auditorium - Armory D The Attraction Extraordinary! Sensationally Beautiful.in Effects! Ruth St. Denis Concert Dancers With ELLIS RHODES, Tenor, and EVERETT OLIVE, Pianist. Nine charming and lovely girls, pupils of America’s greatest dancer, in an elaborate and startling program of dancing, with special musical accompaniment. Auspices Civic Concert Series, Atlanta Music Study Club. ee SR: Siiicieereoiex maaan sar LN Le Seat Sale Wednesday, Cable Piano Co. Prices $2.00 to 75c. —_— ee ER . ~~ — 2+ ae ee in ! | said. “IT could not believe other | than that. Consequentiy I would } not prosecute Miss Smith if she is apprehended and vrought back here.” Mrs. Hamon said that for vears She had taken a great interest in politics. “Not to the extent Mr. | | : | : 1 Apartment 1 Apartment 3 Apartments 6 Apartments 3 Apartments 6 Apartments 6 Apartments 10 Garages Total income | ) pur- | railroad ticket for El Paso, | Louis Hamon. 4 ac- | filed on | Texas, on February 17, 1917, and | separated on the same day, not ! having lived together since. | EE AERA ss PRG os Reet | $100,000 IN BONUSES | FOR LIGGETT WORKERS aoe | New Orleans, December ay nouncement was made today that ! $100,000 in “bonuses would be dis- { { ——_- = —— your door ee ? ‘ ' ; f eight-room apartments w The new arrangement of charges for the FIRST YE these automatically reduce themselves each year. rentals in apartments in this class. REVISED INCOME 1 Apartment... Opportunity is knocking at APARTMENTS ARE NOW CHEAPER leah it neaieeds ne > ee ———___—— Which We Are Selling on $50.00; per year, $55.00; per year, $60.00; per year, $62.50; per year, month, month, month, per month, .¥ per per >. . * * @ 6 en ee ee eS OS: SS SS See. 2. Oe BIS Fa +. ee eS FS .. . . -$23,800.00 This is a reduction from our original figures of income or charges from 600.00 660.00 720.00 $ 2,250,00 $ $ S month, $65.00; per year, $ 4,680.00 month, .$67.50; per year, $ 2,430.00 month, $85.00; per year, $ 6,120.00 month, $70.00; per year, $ 5,040.00 per month, $10.00; per year, $ 1,200.00 .... «$30,960.00 n« Janitor Coal Insurance Repairs Interest at 6/2 per cent Total The Co-Operative Tenant-Ownership Plan Are Now Offered at Revised Prices In order to meet with the downward trend of prices by giving our clients the benefit of the re- | ductions which we have been able to obtain in labor and building materials within the last few months, we are offering these beautiful apartments, in one of Atlanta’s choicest neighbor- [ hoods at about 25 per cent reduction from the original prices. - Also, in order to meet the demands of those who require more room than our larger.apartments ) originally had, we are going to re-arrange partitions so as to permit us to offef seven and ith two and three baths, as required and mutually agreed upon. AR is given in the schedule below, and The charges now are far less than average OPERATING EXPENSES ste é¢@ia oBeeseoee ces Oo O44 COED OP Pe ff 2 es eS ee | eo The New Fifteenth Street Apartments « .$ 900.00 1,000.00 360.00 a 180.00 1,800.00 tk cee gla et vealed» wRihws «cn ee eee $12,590.00 This is a reduction from our original estimate of expenses from about Several of these apartments have been sold to desirable parties and those remaining will not be available long at these prices. Won e*eees#*?F $15,000.00 | §. B. Turman & Co. Atlanta Trust Co. (Old Empire) Building Phones Ivy 1860 and 7055 This is your chance to ““Own Your Own’ 3 - * ~~ ie “~, " r a be . ee » , : —e i Sees Fae Cia ote sarge, SRP i m3 bs “ & mar sy te Periph } Sas te ee ees kk Oe, Seeaeee g Ret a ase ¥ ad a Se 7 " me + ‘ ¥ " , a Loa 3 i aa bas a2 se %
Page 11
_ PAGE ELEVEN A IME GUNSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. ed * The _( AUTOMOBILE ' + Tee -— Revolving|* tc, Valve It Has ONLY MARINE 7 Moving Wearing. SE * & oe Compared ‘to More Than 130 IN THE Standard Poppet Valve Motor Now In Use In Practically Every Car Manufactured! &. No Spark Plugs No Valve Springs No Lift Rods No Cam Shaft No Compression Leaks No Valve Grinding No Pump No Fan Belt No Noise Longer Life The above figures have reference to the four cylinder model of both types of motor. The RED DIAMOND revolving valve motor can be made in any number of cylinders. Our business will be the manufacture of the Red Diamond ‘‘Classic Six’’ and the Famous RED DIAMOND MOTOR. References By Permission Georgia National Bank Peoples Bank Chamber of Commerce C. D. Flanigen, Pres. Athens Railway & Electric Co. This organization is composed of BUSINESS MEN—each emi- nently successful in his respective branch. We have a motor which should revolutionize the automotive industry. When motion picture machines took a step ahead of ‘‘still’’ photogra- Entirely Enclosed | Complete Accessibility More Economical Higher Speed Quicker Acceleration Lighter Weight Greater Power Less Manfacturing Cost - Can be made in any Size or Number of Cylinders and Adaptable to use in Pass- enger Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Airplanes, . Motor Boats, or any other Use now be- phy you had the opportunity of sharing in the proftts; when the sewing machine replaced the needle; when the adding machine replaced the pen and scratch pad; when typewriters replaced the pencil and pen; when cash registers replaced the old “cash drawers”—each time you had the opportunity. DID YOU TAKE IT? The OPPORTUNITY is being offered you NOW to invest in this new invention—the "RED DIAMOND REVOLVING VALVE MOTOR. Hundreds WILL while they can—others will put it off until it is too late. It costs nothing to get the com- plete details. Will you or will you not look back upon another lost opportunity? INVESTIGATE! RED DIAMOND MOTORS INCORPORATED Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILES—TRUCKS and the Athens Foundry & Machine Works. The McGregor Company, Wholesale & Retail Printing & Supplies Pitner & Beussee Merchandise Brokers or ANY BUSINESS FIRM IN ATHENS , FAMOUS RED DIAMOND MOTOR Athens, Ga. — woe —_— Sean — -_ — — — —_ — — -_ — —_ — ome —_ = — = —_ — ‘_- — — —_ — —_ — —_ _ —_— —_ see —_ — _— —_ —_ -_ —_ ve —_— — —_— —— —_ _ — — -_— — — — _ — — —_ —_— — ~—_ —_— — oneal — —_ oe — -_— _— —_ eal — —_ — — —_ — — _— _— — —_— _— -_ ~_ —_— — — — — a ~- _— —_— —— —_— —_ . co —_ —_ _— comeall — —_— ~— a — = — — _— — —_— —_— — — = -_ — -_ — — — - -_ — — —_ -_ — — — -—_ — _ _— -_ ee _— — — — -_ = -_— _— -_ fall — -_— onal — —_ —_ — _— ~-_ — — —— — — — — — — — — = — —_ — —_— a — — —_ — —_— _— — — —_ — Sonal ~ — onal — cael — Racal —_— —_ —_— -_ — —-_ — —_— —_ — emnalll —— — —_ —_ — —_— Saad —_— _ —_ — —_— — -_ — — -_ — — —_— — — — —_— -_— Saal — —_ nade Saou — — — —— a — ing rade of the Poppet Valve Motor. S000 V0v00000UARSVNGNADEDONDSADOODONUEDOONOUOONODODUODODEDUNOONNOUNOONUNSENDOUEVQNNNGNEODEONODEOUOUEOOODOGEOUODEOEONOUOOUOUOUROUSO0OUSNEOEOUNNSQNENNNO0N000N8 , A Georgia Corporation. Capital Stock $5,000,000, all common SUOUHHOUOOONOUEDUDONOEOUEONDODONOONUENOGUOUUCANSOOUOOEOOUUOUOGUEOOOUUDULUOCUOGOUOOOUODEOGREOUULOCUOUDOUCUOUGUCUOEOOUGUE DOCQUOUCOOUOOUOGNCOUUEUUUOUOUOCUONEREOUOUCUUUREDOUUEUOQOCCOEOONOOOCROOEOUOUTEUDOQENOONEOUOUIOONUCUOOCOUOUDOEOOOUOUEEORODOUQUIODE
Page 12
ao. My , GA. SUNUAY, VEVEMBER 92, 192U. & : . 5 PAGE TWELVE A 1 THE GONSTITUTION AILAMNIA, GA. & . : M mn not COLBY- GOES SOUTH | Princeton is likely to secure the Whorter, charged with violating vim announced today by: Dr.,J. Gx Pate,;tlon. An English front with a con- { conscious—and that he was 1921 intercollegiate cross-country .. ’ Bod f 4A AB vagy. gy ake Cabal emai i ; 6Ux8 feet and a con-| killed outright is considered mar- . ae O tlanta an : Harrison anti-narcotic taw. Sen-?president of the Masonic Clubd/crete terrace 00x® feet a A ‘race. It has an ideal course. Th > y Suthe tae cone gg relatives, in|tence will be passed next Saturday. | Building agsociation. The new crete arch over the front entrance | velous. ON WARSHIP FLORID intercollegiate race was held there will add much to. the appearance of in 1906, 1907. 1908 and 1910. -- $ . . . + . . —e—— ee ug - a Mobil that city. . Mrs. W. O. Hadson; of{in Knoxville. Dr. McWhorter-is a building on Mulberry street is ° i - Suicide Victim, New Orleans, arrived here tonight well-knowm Chattanooga physician. | rapidly nearing completion. the whole. ‘ DIG FOR WILDCAT, Newport News, Va. Dec. 4.—The : sa) | and claimed the body. - | a \ Sent Here for Burial "The one wife charged that Ba-| ag aACON TO OPEN NEW in every. way. The bullding is pri- Injured by Beam. * HUNTERS FIND IT sae bees Cane on his visit to | Lodge Notice 2 her had deserted her and left her marily a social club and for ‘that Offiers. and members of Atlanta camp, No. 15919, Fe a ae ee oe ee me Re ry _ Mobile, December 4.—(Special.)— | 6 starve. reason a heavy outlay has been Savannah, Ga., December 4.— South America, ale anniilil from The ae eft Akball Bh ei — . MASON CLUB DEC. 15 made for the second floor, reading, | (Special.)—-Struck on the back of INSIDE ALLIGATOR Hampton Roads late today after the Years Gld. of Atlanta. wno commit- Dr. McWhorter Guilty. . lounging and smoking rooms. Hard-|the neck by a heavy gots a : secretary and his party had spent ted suicide here vesterday by ghoot- ae as _ Macon, Ga., December 4.—(Spe- | wood floors on both the first an@ fell upon him at the Terry. Ship Anniston. Ala. December” 4-—~ : : rso Son, : ‘cloek: W )W Gotdsmith, tr. Grant Co. gee Ng | He Pesperiae ee ee 129 htree JACKSONVILLE Fla Tfdmas P. Hinman, Mr. Lee M. Jor- Pay Peac St. t 'dan, Mr. Sam M. Carson, Mr. Georg |B. Saunders, Mr. ¢harles F. Whit? Every Seturesy ner, Mr. Robert Ht Brown and Mr. We Have r From HAVANA FE Sedad ro ! d r very uesdnay | Jo) A. Brice PRE Meas had | eee 3 : T and up. accord- ||| HARVEY—Died, Friday, December =~ Sar SAE RES at: ; ee be Bee RA oa bends . 3, 1920. at the residence, 104 Peach- a tion. ‘hades 'tred Place, Master June Dudley Har- —_ ear $35 oo Berth i vey, in the 7th year of his age. He * Meals. is survived by his parents, Mr. and ; ' For Further Information Mrs. Robert E. Harvey; sister, Mary * O Address | Henton Harvey: two brothers, Wil- MIAMI STEAMSHIP CO. liam Payne and Robert E. Harvey, There Is Something For Everybody Here Fo ee ae coche |ffraaiASE Supempne oR, qi] Set Untearea teens Ste in all of our offices ‘or Senior Ac- Jacksonville, Fla. P. Harvey, ef Harrodsburg, Ky., and countants who are qua'ified to eith- GENERAL OFFICES—$2 Broadway |a grandson of the late Dr. R. M. ! AV 7 orp. av | " *S er handle or direct work of others, W. ¥. City. ~9.3963 Dudley, president of Georgetown col- Monday W ill be a great day for the Christmas Shoppers write esa oy 9 ae ee ns et = Se Seen aon lexe, of Georgstet n, Ky. The fhneral f ° i r ‘c —_ : be received in confidence ard shou services will be conducted at theg at this store. The stage 1s all set for the greatest sale of be addressed to our Savannah Of- PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. _| interment at Westview cemetery, to- fice. j ae = day (Sunday), December 5, 1920, Holiday Furniture and Wheels Goods for the little folks, that this store has ever Neville. Mclver.B C. B-Brewetes, aking, Beedl. Xe | at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Henry Ale known. Prices on most of these gaods are for Monday only—for a great one-day eville, (Viciver, barnes LE yy ford Porter will officiate, H. M. Pat- ttorneys-at-law. ne *‘laans , ) | . = WX? yr +} 4 AT Cl al AaAnCC ° But purchases a ill be deli ered any time you Say i (Certiti€d Publie Aceountants,) A oO 5 . - & Company Oe ae HARRELL—The friends and rela- Long Distance Telenhone 8028 $024 and | tives of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Har- New York—10 East 43d Street. 22h Atlanta Ga rell, Misses Rebecca and Moltlie # n—316 Southern Building. Wight Harrell, Mrs. Frances Eliza- = Tampa—317 Twiggs Street. c beth Harrell, Mrs. T. W. Patterson, j New Orleans—Hennen Building. ONL $9. 30 EACH Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stone, Mr. § .00 wet. Sida a a Savannah—National Building. Hand Embroidered Linen Sheets and Mrs. ©. G. Stanford, Mr. and §® a O gel : samen : Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mr. and Mrs. § ee: es. eee a TT iit “Sy Hemstitched ench side, both ends 2%-] C. B. Harrell, of Birmingham. Ala.. “61 awe nettle, ait aetl a A | i ie inch hem. Exquisitely embroidered — spray are invited to attend the funeral of § ; meen ca ' - \i- across top. Ninety inches by ninety inches.| Mr. Albert R. Hs: i : XPNANY : . arrell, tomorrow | —_ ' A guarantee with each sheet to refund! (Monday), December 6. 1920. at 10:2 , a ‘a . ‘ 7 = . , . - = . *o0 . a Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings money if you Te nuot satisfied. The most a. m.. from the residence 10 Park- : ¢ (| t r tlemen selected to act as pall-/ wonderful bargain you ever had. Will send} | the a . ; oe y fitted by expert propmetors, c. 0. D.. wv anywhere. Write oy. M. = side Dri V Se. e 1 e Re v. iz A D. Steven - 7 n IS a e onograp Cs) f * E. Parryman, (J. Cc.) Burson Co. Private. Care Atlanta e nstitution., son will officiate. The Interraent 4 yor $7 ) mm: ww, . bearers will please meet at the of-' cak p alance Easy lerms wax } | eductions |: ergon & Son at 9:45, \/ . ol 1 Go BH” 1 i D | N | BOSTON—Relati : : y , | . OS N—Relatives > A S —— ! yt i di : oO t Ow | off Lavallieres 1-3 off Mr.|}and Mrs. Julius 7. ee ae 00 Worth 0 a Ca || 1-3 off Elgin Watches 1-3 off |) Joseph Boston. Mré, ‘Thomas Wal- fl e e Sp fe eee Maa in S W 30 rist atches -3 o lace, Greenville, S$ GC: Mi: 50 | $ 98 $ | | i iN |’) ave Oorry 3 off Manicure Sets 1-3 off Boston and Mr. Roy TB sae = fs " U omo l es v ne hg ‘’ Tad Y ’ : . $ off La Tausca Pearls 1-3 off Vited to, attend the funeral of Mr. = | | Hh | a ou don’t wait until your off Sterling Vanities 1-3 off Joseph “E. R d til ' Boston today (Sunday). Others Up to $30.00 ecoras ie H oe ~ ret tiegy th aged meee rs y ; 50 per cent off Cameo Brooches. December 5, 1920, at 2:36 Pp. n., from F place new orders. You’d dB oy Will officiate. The following gen | R. D. VICTOR Cco., 17 ww. Mitchell et ae 481 Crew street, Rev. 4 | * * * g9 ME JA . . . ' ” 0 EF d T Wee 2 EAD Pb : lose business if you did. tlemen selectes , . 90 Doll Carriages $ hme A Great ffer Ora mite ime Maier te tet i se |] Why wait until os hiah CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB |and B. of T. 1. will sevve os pacts Moved to 23 Houston St. . will be at West View cemetery. Gen- Near Candler Bidg. Ivy 6522. —— Sr eee ee ee ee ee ee oe — ee oe em ge ee ee ee oe ee ee === = a Ham and Rev. W. H. Major : ’ ; f f rage rs Please meet at the res- § eo eM minute to plan for your idence: Mr. Fred Capers, Mr. J. f Others Up to $20.00 H The Plan: Buy Bate Ua || ae | Renae: ite ered, Capers, Mrs P $ ere S e an. , Tet ft | if | ae annual] audit, when you 3 50 B Mr. C. H. Price. eer Rea if 3: Rat | ||} may lose in service by de- |] | . uys ett, ert anning. The interment’ 50 Velocipedes $3.48 Pay $1.00 down on this handsome Pathe in rich fumed ; i. : 4 t | F I | 2 ! ny Be - elles dest vt * er come | oak. And every time you pay on your Pathe account you ‘ by j t Wi wr. ¢ . ri 9 will get the equivalént in records absolutely FREE to the Sy veeamen | 4 sere TY (11) A ere INE Y An early contract insures E. J. PERKERSON CO, |) HAMIL TON—Died saturday at New- nan, Ga. Jack Hamilton, little feu: fj 2. W., Others Up to $20.00 amount of $25.00. You select your own records—S$I.00, | pice Ps uy 1 Je you both the best experts 10 Whitehall St. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. \ ‘ and the promptest S@rv- . Hamilton, of No. 109 Cooper street. * tad “ . ‘i a oi cc t . These Prices Are For $1.50 or $3.00 records—just as you wish. The Pathe is . i} | oe. el Besides his parents; surviving are : sold positively at list price. So, you see, the $25.00 worth grandmothers, Mrs. Maud Newell, of i " . , a PS . . Atianta, and Mra, Maude Hamilton, Monday Only of records are absolutely FREE. If yoy: pay more than | DO IT NOW! of Augusta, Ga. Remains will “~ St.oo down, the equivalent in records goes out with the : : brought to Atlanta, and becauge of & . . ‘ . ' 26 e disease funeral wi oecur at CASH ONLY machine absolutely FREE. : Alonzo Richardson Sour stomach, bad breathana ©) graveside, North View cemetery this kindred disorders destroy i (Sunday) afternoon at 3. o'clock. & C : health Get relief by taking Rev. C. A. Ridley will officiate. ompany Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral di- + fe e , 4 rectors, Certified Public Accountants, || | ONS ~ ae) MPHERSON_M NT | {RSON—Mrs. Alice A. Me- Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Pherson, 59 years old, died at the Atlanta. | resillence, 69 Auburn avenue. She TAX SPECIALISTS IVER is survived by One daughter, Mra. ) JIVER, M. Bladon; one sister, Miss Anna Phillips; two drothers, Mr. J. le Phillips and Mr. W. A. Phillips, Dearing, Ga. The remains are at e a 99 Bre SC | *s iS: Mn . Sax We offer, subject to Orior sale, some high- the chapel of Greenberg & Lond Coa., at ae ty) a i q T awaiting the arrival of relatives. () ay e is we i op EN Ral Oe ar grade Kentucky Velvet Lump, and good Ten- , is. | 2, Memes sete Bes WILILIS—Died December 3, in Kan- nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run coal. sas City, Mrs. Lucy Willis. Inter- Phone or write iis for prices. ment to be there. Survived by five sis- ’ 4 ters, Mrs. F. R. Cunning , Mrs, | P laced In Your Home Phone Ivy 753. Truitt Coal & Iron Company W. Ww. “Wiggins, Mrs. L. B. Foster, | / 1 Mra. W. C. Forbes, Miss Henrietta 7 Roberts; father, Mr. A. Ff. Roberts; one brather, C. A. Roberts. Balance $1.00 a Week i” EDWARD=—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. | : W. S. King and familly. Mrs. Oo. W. | A . . Edw s and f: vi . A handsome piece of furmiture $1 00 Grav Enameled Bavierds ond seem, privacy | for any bedroom and look at the . é fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai d ; W. Edwards, ‘Sunday afternoon at . 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 303 size and the room; 4 feet wide, 4 a | ! + . . em ° Atlanta avenue, the Rev. W. G, reet high, 20 inches deep. Five big ; Dish Pans Crawley, officiating. Greenberg & Holds a , Bond Co., in charge. deep dust-proof drawers. 3 skirt full length. . Take advantage Sa 7 | Card of Thanks. ofthis sale and add the additional A big bargain m1 a high-grade old Eng- Jf , | steht | onus! te elie Mhie ieetes silent ’ j; express their appreciation for the kind- ; * & ' | room to vour home lish gray enameled pan; 100 to sell Mon- | appreciation for the | i . - se a os ‘ nesses shown v rien uring fir re- day mornyYhg. Sale starts at 9 o clock. cent bereavement. ° Come early, they Awill all go in a few min- § : The Price Is Only $44.75 utes. ’ | rail panes cessn oe Z M HEN vife and mother, Mre. Elvia Nix, to those who came to the funeral: for the beautiful floral remembrances; and the sincere sym- pathy extended to us during this hour of i e —- A ND trouble: we wish to express our heartfelt ris N cea: appreciation and thanks and pray to God 1 e er 7 — - : that in your time of bereavement rou may a itn — TAT POP WTT S i i, SALI niso meet with our loved one who was such? V se i | rial iG nc a faithful wife and mother. E. H. Nix.) : hack. / pwr : e e e9 C. PRN 'x, Homer ©. Nix, Guy Nix, Lota ae ; , 4 M. Eskridge, Harry Eskridge. ’ Make Her Happy By Ending Her Kitchen - oa 1 oe bel gpg ts SG A in, Siw meen frigeration bnilding and equipment at Camp Kenning. Columbus, Ga., will be received d For he ears 0 ome eee | Re ee ae 4)) iy , and publicly opened at 11 a. m., Decpmher” ruagery The } lo € a er mal NTI EFFECTIVE 20, TH20,, at the offiee uf "Gonatteetiog ime f DY LLL | Qufrtermaster, Headquarters Building tale’ Bh Cam Benning, Georgia. : L: En ed i cin Sellers Cabinets Chosen By Thousands a etn Ha Jan. 1st, 1921 ~Aviry & Lowndes i jt gang, Sd Hy Ambulance Service aan te | HU a Wages ini) 4 7 7 | | 00 .00 — — ie dh hae | UP STAIRS ay it wi , Down They a ’ _ Are The ink ae oc a RII Piisrere Gasol Come to Reductions Him . if | Pei Peachtree at Auburn Ave. lit ay ) | FLOWER Ivy 5871 Thousands of Other Wemen Will Own Sellers Mig © |ieammunl a's) CLOTHES FOR ALL MEN Siectom, et a = = a iy si al Good Enough For Any | AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS : There is ~ Gane ay ~ lad _ he — ome yg not hy — | = Within R h of All Limousines and Open Care Sellers, too. will save her time an gery—turn her | ‘Within Keach o cue work into "pleasure. Give hera new lease on life. She will surely choose : ivy ROSEISS, Be eee Oe a Sellers, too, when she sees The many exclusive features found in no | oS FREE ee other cabinet. 3 o + Our Aim Shall Be A only 40 packs $2.00—A Week Pays For.A Sellers—$2.00 eae ea Or = + ee 4 a peaaentey az rela GY 1 i ee ONEY. WE TRUST YOU. Wheo sold return $4.00 collecteq and the WATER SET tis yours. Cash commission if preferred. Many other valu- Whitehall 1()3 Stock Reduction Prices | ii: seo tt Steen ve See ee, Sata pee L a et ee Gms Mer 4 ae 1, é a Now in Effect COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHE RS OY * a * Y " e ou, Rear ae; © ie Pe pe : > ee Se ae
Page 13
_THE : TLANTA CONSTITUTION _ VOL. LIL, No.174. | 3 slot ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5 5, 1920. See eC Coa e Soe a — a | RX: é 844) ’ i . 7 | : P % Wa -- s eee @ —81x90-inch, Perfect Quality, Seamless ) 1 55 || —64x76-inch, Perfect Quality : ? 98. 3 | XS ” OTHE | a Wy Ts “44] ‘WS iL ocinationee ovY Wane UY Mohawk Sheets! 5“ Plaid Blankets S oi — ae Z : : STORE }1: —The Best on the market, and 1.55 is a mighty low price for them. —This is a Giveaway. “The lowest price quoted in years on Blan- |} if — a | —No phone nor C.O.D. orders, and not more than 4 to any one kets-of this quality. Ideal for general service. Choice plaids in . customer. Bie: ie Main Floor, Ell. wanted colors. Perfect. —High’s Main Flaor, Ell. Harry With Your Gift B uying,—Only 17 Days More P a a a * a s a # n ) a —Here's a Page of Suggestions---Listing Gift Items for Every Member of the F amily—Many of Them Greatly anaes a oe ok ; ' 3h ste ste se oe sis of a wu * lat a a a s f “| 3 i 4 a * __26-Piece Sets Rogers’ , wee ae —8.50 White Ivory | | _— l ik | Taffeta, —Silk Jersey, and —Teffeta , —Two cairn Speci whee aged $s so } 95 Silverware fi : and Jersey Combinations i oilet Set ) 2 PE Stockings ta = Watki tt in. F fi ) ch set .. SI Ik bp , |S l "4 ig 3 | _— ns pattern in. French grey finish. ‘iach ‘@ Dat contains 6 Knives, —6 Dinner Forks, —6 Table- tti t : - —QOn Sale Monday only. Silk all-the way, perfect in ake reg A iy ectticoats | 5 o 5 WH & —Formerly 12.50 to 22.50 | S22 vac sien wor COD. Orders ‘4 ’ . . : spoons, —6 Teaspoons, —1 Sugar Shell and 1 Butier Kaife. / —In Regular and Extra Large Sizes Comprising: | ) 6:23 AND === _- | —Women’s 3.50 oy ee Keeneo—6 pes. : | i | i to 1 Of f ‘One 3.00 Hair Brush : is : 95 Goblet Sets 1 99 7. ul tat ot stock 72 latest and best ‘One 4.00 Hand Mirror aay Fringe te ied wt ae tate mar Kid Gloves j er) : sift-piec any W n will ap- styles. Showing all the newer Novelty One 1.00 Comb Gift proces that an} oma ] | aap serene: ——two-clasp style with Pique and Paris-point backs. “ Vine. —Fine rained Colonial ' ; flounce treatments. Best of colors. Won s —Splendidly made of good quality In black, white and colors. All regular sizes, and cvGey SOOCOe SS ere oe Oe ae Crepes de Chine. plain, embroidered, | every pair perfect in every respect. They're a Give- —Pretty quality Crystal Goblets cut in neat de- , | der values. away. ieeseiate, Bix Goblets ip ine bet for 195. Great. it) ib. A ON a = : Se tax coms Gene “eae ' hemstitched and some are embellish-. : mn AT $4.99 to $6.50 values. $3.95 pieces, A Splendid cite. . ed with fancy drops, silK tassels and , = ~ seeks = i s. —Choicest colors. $6.95 to $9.95 values. $5.00 5 ribbons. —Choicest colors quran natant D).95 SS | 10.95 to 12.50 values.87.35 | A S-A-L-E Hie 4 es | ee 95 Serving Tray f 12.98 to 16.50 values . $9.50 Of — Style _ A Value-ful Lot of — x M u f f | ers f emt ather e ~ 2 if : —10x16-inch size with handles on the ends. Nicely — Selling Odd Pieces In . ad ; 7 at par Mufflers in the most wanted sizer and finished. A size that most women prefer, They're - B : ae 8 96 Choice patterns in W anted colorings, Great full regular $3.50 values; while a/few last, 2.95. i T 4 | P; an ags $ ‘al at 3.95. vory ol1let 1e€ces 69 3.19 95 ~ —Union Hardware . U C —Men’s 1.00 All Linen p to 1.50 Values —Newest of Swagger and 95 He Roller Skates ‘2% —Perfect quality pieces in a _ fine-grained 8 (c Kodak Shapes, in the moat Handkerc’fs ‘f ‘55 —A Gift that any man will appreciate. Strictly Colonial White Ivory. Including, : es sen 6 se ee —They'’re the sort of Ties any man woud buy for —She same Skates you've seen ae, at $3.50 and —Puff Boxes, —Hair Receivers, —Photo —Patent leather, —Hand- : ; BML to rit cohecs ce) eee enn’ Bell. lee es or a, gt ea Dg tng tooled. effedis, ete, th Dinck | Mimeelt.| Newest shages, cut tall itt i ane © bought if years at jess than $1.00."Full large size oo le to fit “shoes of any size. Ball- Brushes, —Jewel Boxes, —Dresser Trays, ams wantell Suit ehehon length, and shown in a ‘Wonderfully comprehen- with ge atly hemstitched hems. Perféct in every —Talcum Holders, -—Dressing Combs, —Some are fitted with Van- sive variety of patterns and colorings. Ties that way —Nail Buffers, —Etc., Ete. —For Choice bi, inane have been selling recently at from 1.50 to 2.50 ty accessories. —Bags made : regularly. Great at 95c each. —Give separate pieces, or make up your own ps , : - — sets from these Specials. Pleasing Gifts. 4 deeninamnilis aden tin: sos —High’s Main Floor. a eee © 6.50 Gauntlet 95 50 35.00 , - . , ) Mesh Bags, 8=©! to 35:% 5 = aa 4.95 —The newest of Fashion’s approved styles, ji M de Ll mete >. ' | t re | D va Wrist Gloves n . M mn a eira rr | Q-°0 mpor e O S, —Imported quality in the most Wanted shades of square or dome-shaped frames, with ehain or strap handles. -- The Most Remarkable Values ~ BisTalin Sok Gelietall te 5 go Sn —‘Beaccn’’ Bath Robe | a “6 ; ss .—36x72-in. Jap. Oriental, $25 Rugs 6:2 B as k © C 5 j ,. & 1 oe Years, in Two Groups at | —4x7-ft Jap. Oriental, $32.50 Rugs. B l an k € t S j ani —6x9-ft Jap. Oriental $90 Rugs 5 —Large. 72x90-inch size, with cords and tassels to + ‘Wars ¥ ! who does her own sewing. Many different styles. ' i ™ —6x9- ft. Jap Oriental, $100 Rugs. . he match. Choice aay “wg gine Rag Z V “> 9 . 75 8x10-ft. Jap Oriental, $150 Rugs ee robes of any size. Each set in an attractive wi a cc g @ a Ls} Ls) 8 Ls ie Hi | & b a ie] | | | a | g 1+] 13] | a x 1] a | a a 8 | e a a a 8 Ld | a a a a i] ” o a 4a | a mt —Large and smal] sizes, fitted with all necessary Sewing accessories, A Splendid gift for the woman — —9x12-ft. Jap. Oriental, $100 Rugs. . Sup | —6x9-ft. Wool and Fiber. $15 Rugs. Sedu _$ 7.50 | __4 50 Novelty Silk La —White Toilet: S ats (wit = 3 : —6x9-ft. Wool and, Fiber, $17.50 Rugs. ..$ 8.75 | @ i ee 4 50 Ivory >: : —It has been years since such values have: : —6§x9-ft. Wool] and. Wiber, £90 Rugs#. St oO Cc k ] n g S ( —— —- : " : d been possible. And they wouldn't be pos- —3 to 18-piece sets to suit all purposes. Fach set " iT sible now except for some unusually ad- —Coats of : —These are in black and brown, showing the new- tt t as rift f | ». Saaayala $4 ae rr spp '$ _ “~ Hit} vantageous purchases of the past week. —Silvertone, - Hi a> sung, gat } H. If P est of ideas in Lace-insets, which many women 12° to *75 DD ee dad & wacltemies at eictden? ag ugs, a TUES || preter tothe "aiscover lace patterns. Black and . i; to please most all tastes, and sizes to fit | :; ‘peti a <6 eee a / every maid and matron in Atlanta. ~ —Velour de Laine, | All Sizes—Choice Patterns and Colorings. | od a & - « - a : x a : # a a : | . a : a - a : a cl a & — | ~ — Velour, & R e P Sb cme mowmme's or. dressy types, —Crepe Murette, | F a - h sanhicure Se a adie) rpen, heaih mamieanely pial ta!- FP omg “ea ‘ C arpet Rem nant Ru gs —Women’s 75c Lisle - « —Sets of every practical size, embracing the most | re Peer —Dyvet de Laine, _ —Made of. Velvet Carpeting that selis at $3 to $6 per yard. Each S t O Cc ki ] n g 3 S C # essential manicure accessories. In attractive cases. : —Many of them show handsome Fur ¢ol- — Tinseltone, |, Tug has neatly hemmed and bound ends. In plain colors and attrac- H - $4.00 $ 50 . so AH il — Opossum, Squirrel, __puvet Cords, | tive patterns in wanted colorings. —Just 100 in two lots, so hurry. | _sedium heavy welaht, Smecth-tbntsieed anette: e 2 ad to 1 ai - —=Etc., —=Etc. |e 27254-inch ‘ ideally suited to genera] home and service wear. All * it All the leading colors. They’re walaare: | Size a 8 re 98.--- Sine regular sizes in black, white and colors. Perfect. a a : a “ a - | - a “ s - ct 7 a se a a —6.50 Novelty Silk : : : Lia : _—Men’s 2.50 to 3.95 | (A.s||Outings | Beaded Bags °60 : 4 55, || —59c Boxed - S t oc ki in § S ) —Formerly 35c mt j l mT —Price Includes Gov’t at 19% Silk Ties Is A Stationery j 139 9 aS are the Newest of Fashion’s fa#ored Lace --Standard qualities showing a wonderful diversity of —Imported French Beaded Bags in a yariety of sizes , Novelties, showing insets, panels and fronts In a stripe patterns in the most wanted colors. Every yard and shapes. Show handsome ail-over pats ora in com- —Including some of the handsomest :ties one can —Good quality fabric-finished Note Paper, in the wide variety of pleasing patterns. Black, whit perfect, and the Greatest value of its class in At- binations of wanted colors. Shell or covered frames imagine. Fresh, new goods, specially beaght at 8 stands i f 4 envel s: ‘ price Giécount. Choicest: patterns ‘and colers in standard sizes. 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes . to match in a pretty box. White and wanted tints. and colors. lanva. Great. newest shapes. - = et _— 7 — T 2 7 as Tere SSR Re. OM. HIGH COMB BERBERS GRRE EERE a. M. HIGH CO.. 2a me 000800 tt Aa
Page 14
(Edited By |’ Cliff Wheatley : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. rgia Might Land on Pitt Schedule |i If Game With Dartmouth Fails T ECH ‘V’ r COLONEL § Vacancies Are Left on Schedule ‘. Pitt Officials Declare Team | REPORTS SEE K IN G Of Georgia Tech; To Be Filled j ~. Will Play Georgia University With Eastern Teams, Is Belief p_ tittle Gee Uses HONDA BULLDOG. fen Tm cial.)—-Unfversity of G ia ! ll BY WALLACE GBEORGE. ajo ‘ Sep SRO SRR. Wok . RO 0-. REBO Se “ “ — a PRR > Se ~~ “ , : SK ~* Re bo ‘ORE napa 4 Fs ¥ CHAMP BRITTON . By WALLACE GEORGE, The grand old cage game wili TO RISK CROWN | ON DECEMBER 22 crmpus tomorrow aicsrmoon at 491 |p. m. when the candidates will be called out for their first practise. Thirteen names are included on the list of regulars who are scheduled |} to report at the Marist gymnasium and the remainder of the squad will report for service déwn on Grant’ field. | All weék long €dach Alec and Student Manager T. B. Amis have been recruiting data on the mum- , ber of mem coming out and on their Previous experience in the cage game. When the final count was made Saturday night it was found that something over 100 names were pens eae? those who are anxious Oo get a chance to dis talent. vitaped aahee All of the varsity squad from ‘iast year, with one or two additions, is directéd to report tothe Marist col- lege gym for their practises and these mén will be whipped into shape as quickly as possible. The first game on the schedule comes directly after the men return from the Christmas holidays and it is necessary to hustle to get things ready by that time. Fourteen names New Orleans, December 4.—An-| nouncement was made Saturday by | Dominic Tortorich, local promoter, | that he had signed Jack , Britton, welterweight champion, and Young Denny, of New Orleans, for a 15- round decision bout to be held here December 22. The bout will be bill- ed aS a championship affair. RUNNERS OF TECH 4 -urdays in October and it is then from their training camp to the that the Golden Tornado is going southern city. Again, there igs the to encounter its stiffest opposition. s . * oj One of these dates iS sure to see naty tou teen a ar Seonlon 'the team “playing on a northern . gridiron, while the other two will thn owe cect, = ee tere see Tech performing on Grant field un nea , 'against the very strongest teams game would Saiaeed bere gl that Florida played Georgia this | that can be induced te venture Anent the strength of the Geor- season, and the ’Gators will proba- bly not be on the Bull Dog program |; for 1921. Centre college, one of the leading grid machines in the coun- try, has written for a game with} Georgia to be played on neutral ter-. ritory. Other strong elevens have) requested game, and it 1s certain) The big volves itself around two possibill- ties and either one will prove a greater feature for the season than the’ Pittsburg game ever has in all the time the Panthers and Tornado were playing togethet. The one that Tech has highest hopes of get- ting is Yale, for a game on the wondrous Yale bowl. It is inter- southward. ' northern trip now re- gia university team, Coach DeHart | Said today that the honors of the. -outh belong to the Athens team and |! ‘7e0rgia Tech, intimating, tao, that | the university team has a better claim to the honor than the Atlan team. . “I had the best team in t Photo by Theo S. Smith. Above are three players of the Golden Tornado who are members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity at Georgia Tech: Left to right, they are Bill Giaver, Judy Harlan and Paul Lyman. By WALLACE GEORGE on the varsity squad and in sub- bing for Judy on several occasions ta | 4.—(Spe- baseball e south | December university The Alpha Fraternity this year,” Jimmy said, “an stronger next year. 250 polnts to we lost no game and tied but one, this to Virginia because I could not use four of my fréshmen players. Georgia Tech has a good claim to sectional honors, too, and the onlv way we have of comparing them is by two games in common. My team beat Auburn 7 to 0 and Georgia Pech trimmed it by 34 to 0. hut we whipped Clemson 55 to 0 and Tech My team scored will be | the opponents 17, and | (Special.)—Repeating his 1919, could win only by 7 to 0.” DeHart announced that he had signed aq/! three-year contract with the Geor- gia institution. PREPS’ REAL WORK STARTS ON MONDAY _ BY J. Cc, FIFE JR. The first real basketball practices for the local preps will start Mon- day. All of the local quintets held their first workouts last week and for the most part very little real | work was @one. However, this week, it will be a different matter. With the season opening the first week in the new year they will have less than a month to get ready for what is expected to be one of the greatest seasons. Most of the prep teams were hit hard by graduations and very few if the old faces will be seen this year on the courts. Not a single team in the league has more than three members of the 1919 machines | back in the game. Of all the local ‘eams. Boys’ High was hit hardest, | losing their entire first string team. Last year the G. M. A. Cadets by brilliant playing throughout the season carried away the honors. They had a wonderful quintet and their fine plaving justified their nabbing the championship. The race this year promised to be even more clos@y waged, as all the teams will have teams of about the same strength. It is going to be any team’s championship this year, . “9 was set several of by running the course in 15:52 flat. mark, t sippi most seem to be very much exhausted by his efforts and had he been pushed harder course than Richter, Mississippi A. and I team work of the Aggies’ The place the points tallied were DO WELL club, tenth noon, but also shattered the course record, southern record also. first road race and he tablishing 16 minutes 18 he clippéd 26 seconds of this record, lowering the southern onds, December 4.— feat of Ellsworth Richter, star run- of the Birmingham Athletic not only won the B. A. C.’s annual road race this after- Birmingham, Ala., ner incidentally lowering the Last year, Richter competed in his won it, es- course record of vesterday, a new seconds 21 3-5 sec- The southern record of 16:13 ' P eg ago by Weiss, . €., New Orleans, the ¥: M. tichter yesterday shattered Weiss’ Richter Easy Winner. Richter finished well ahead of field, leading Spencer, Missis- A. and M’s crack runner, al- a block. The local boy didn't he covered the less time have seconds he might in a few he did. Aside from won by M. must splendid runners. first the honors ve conceded praise for the Mississippi lads landed in the team competition with remarkable low score of l the Old ball a-rollinsz tomorrow zt Marist, taking in six forwards, two centers and six guards. Al Staton, Captain. Captain Al Staton, of course, heads the list and the other men out for thé guard positions aiong with him are Mayer, Fincher, Davis, Granger an Cella. Fraser and Armistead are lined up for center and Brewster, Jenks, Flowers, Muggsy Smith, Mar- tin and Howard. These men are al] able to take care of themselves and assure Tech a speedy team no mat- for workouts. The outdoor practise for the new men will be on two newly erected courts on the north end of the Grant field and all men trying out for the squad will be given a thorough once ovér. Frequent cuts will be made and by the time the holiday Season is Over the squad will be of a size guitable to handle on the Marist courts. The Marist court is to be used for the "~ractise all sea- son “and the Auditorium floor for the Tech games here in Atlanta. Prospects for a gZood season are indeed bright and Tech is due to Bive the best of them a hot race for the championship honors. son of 1920 was not so successful because Tech put out her first cage varsity {im six years the were many handicaps that entered into the thing. The big trip up to Virginia, Washington and Maryland features the season although some against them. Points scored against a runner ac- cording to the order of his finish. The club or t f against ae first five college to finish from each entered counted In total score, the team with the number of points . scorad it winning. of course. By | he ewest winning the team competition, Mis- sissippi ham strong in the races. rraham ( Tech i points scored ran hard race and le t 8 t ed against the local runners. I. ast few A. and M. won the Birming- | Athletic club trophy. Tech Finishes Second. Georgia Tech showed up migiityv Daves Gordon, | and class finished rather | losely hunched and as a Tesylt thr runners landed second pla> | the team competition with 56 against them. [aves ahead of him a was only on the blocks he lost out to the rio of Aggy runners who landed econd, third and fourth places. The B. A. €. landed third place in he competition with 75 points scor- n four men it the In the S&S. A. A. trophy race, dandy games are planned for the local fans. TROPHY WILL BE AWARDED BY FACULTY BY GEORGE MACDONELL Apropos to the coming four mile cross country road race to be held at Emory university, the faculty of the School of Liberal Arts have raised a fund, with which a mag- nificent cup has peen bought, valued at $250, to be awarded to the win- ning team in the event. The tearin which comes out first in the cross- ceintry run must hold the cup for are now on the list that will Start, ter who else shows up on the flats | Should Take Action at Once j } { | ' ' Kappa boasts of three members of the Golden Tornado of 1920, one playing on the first eleven and the other two numbered among the strongest of the varsity reserves. In Judy Harlan, Bill Giaver and Paul Lyman they have three cracking good: foot- ball players that could well do cred- it to any man’s team. “Judy, the greatest of the three, has had a glorious year of it, play- ing his third season under the col- ors of the white and gold. He has led the old Tech backfield in many a charge and never once has he failed them. His gains this year have been wonderful and he has yet to find a line he cannot gain against. The best of Pitt and Centre and all the rest crumbled before his mighty attacks, Bill Giaver might rightly be en- titled the original hard-luck man of the ’20 Tornado. After a wond- erful record in the A. E. F., Bill came to Tech in the fall of 1919. His playing immediately placed him he showd he knew the game. from all angles. An operation hit him in mid-season but he came back thig fall, September 1, to get in condition. In less than a week he went down with a badly sprained ankle and as soon as he got over this a bruised shoulder kept him out a while longer. It was well after the Pitt game that he got right but, believe us, he sure demon- strated he could play any position in the whole backfield just about as well as one of the regular four could. Paul Lyman hails from the vicin- ity of Chattanooga where he starred on the McCallie prep team. He entered college a year ago and was | freshmen to merit | He | one of the few the attention of Coach Heisman. played in a game or two then and this year has been used by Coach Alec on several occasions to substi- tute at guard or tackle» He will be rewarded/ for his work with one of the second varsity sweaters, which bear the black letter “T’” with the numerals of ’20 on either side. The sea- n but there | | made to organize Atlanta Has Chance to Land On Big Basketball Circuit; | ABO, and it is thought that he will ‘give Coach DeHarte’s request every BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. That a concerted action is being a basketball cir- cuit in the south was the Subject of comment in Atlanta Cage game circles yesterday. The report comes from Nashville that an effort is being made to enroll various teams in the vicinity of this city. Offi- cials of the Atlanta Athletic club gaid last night that a statement would be issued within the next few days in which club would be outlined. The plan, we are informed, is be- ing fostered by the Commercial club of Nashville, and letters to individuals prominent in Atlanta have sked teers to handle Atlanta’s in the affair. According to W. R. Manier, secretary of the Commer- cial club, the following already put in for volun- } proposition } } ' ; | | ' in the attitude of the | ' in athletics interests | , ; action, cities have | their applications | should succeed finan- cially. So other United States, far as we know, there is no basketball circuit in the and it would be a great compliment to the south—the | to take up the game—§| last section should Dixie take the first great stride toward forming a definite sectional organization. The day when basketball the south had to operate at a financial loss is gone. The tourna- Athletic club expected to drop sev- eral thousands of dollars in stag- ing it, played almost even in financial way, despite a street car strike and poor weather. Atlanta fans flocked to see the teams in and in face of staggering expenses, the meet almost paid for itself. Is Not Liability. teams BANQUET FOR ment last spring, when the Atlanta, battle the Bull Dogs next fall. The November games, with the exception of the Vanderbilt game, will be almost the same as tjrose of this past season. Virginia wil) play a return game with Georgia under the terms of former years These terms call for a game in Charlottesville one year and a game in Athens the next. } The Home Dates. So Georgia will play Virgrnia ifn | | Athens on November 5: on Novem- ber 12, Georgia and Vandy will bat- tle; om the 19th, the Georgia-Ala- that someone of them at least will! :, |team will 2 ae RS bama game occurs, and will proba- | bly be in Atlanta, as yore. will be Tigers, the Athens. played Clemson Staged in played -with the game to be Furman will be played on same Saturday in October as year, and the Auburn Tigers meet Georgia on October 29. The majority of the men will be back, and hopes are entertained for the return of them all. Coach DeHarte is in Pittsburg at present, where he is endeavoring to arrange a game with the Panthers for 1921. Coach Jimmy Was an all-American half on the Pitt eleven, and is assistant football coach at Georgia. Pop Warner, the mentor of the Pitt eleven, coached Georgia not so long the this will possible consideration for. thts | reason. The games above are all that have been accorded a place so far. The whole schedule will not be known until later, and the November games and the Auburn game on the 29th of October are the list. bility eleven the October be played with in Athens on 1. sure frays on the! The opeenr will in all ~roba- | Citade} of j The last game of the season} | | SMITHIE GIRD TEAMMONDAY Polo grounds this afternoon. that consistent gains train in Macon next spring, according to official an- nouncement made simultaneously here and in New Haven, Conn., day. Candidates for the team, strong, accompanied by writers, photographers and moving picture operators, will arrive here on March 27, and remain for three weeks. Macon has not yet up all hope of getting a major league baseball team to train here, but whatever the result plans, Yale will be here after the major leaguers have come and gone. During the three-week period of training, games have been uled by Yale to be played in Ma- con with the University of Virginia, University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Auburn and Mercer. to- Central City park, where many fa- mous teams have trained in past, Louis Rossignol, chairman of the sporting committee of the Macon chamber of commerce, announced confirmation this afternoon of the report that Yale has selected Ma- con as its training camp. Several other southern cities en- deavored to obtain the Yale spring training camp, among these being Atlanta. Athens, Columbus, Savan- nah, Augusta, Jacksonville, Birm- ingham and Tuscaloosa, Ala. A com~ mittee was sent out by Yale several days ago to make an inspection trip of available camps, the bers of the committee being Wal- Peters, the Jater rated as one of the leading college pitchers of the east. JIM THORPE’S OUTFIT Is , association 35 | sporting | | week given ! of those | sched- | The Yale team | will be given exclusive privileges of | b] ' a vg the | esting to know that the Yale Alumni of Atlanta is for this game to a man and have been in communication with the Yale sched- ules committee to seek to prevail on them to give Georgia Tech a place on the '21. schedule. One incident occurred this past that gave the Tech officials great hopes and that was the drop- ping of Roston college from the Yale schedule. Penn State Sure. If the game cannot be scheduled with the Yale Bulldegs; the other that indeed would be game from every angle, a teature | would be to play the strong eleven 'of Pennsylvania State on the Polo York city. The Penn State aggregation had proh- the hardest schedule of the eastern teams this year and came through the list maenificently. To match this team against the Golden Tornado in New York city would cause more interest and greater excitement around that metropolis grounds of New i' than an. inauguration of a president woul@ and .for once Tech would get the credit and mentions she has long deserved from that corner of the football world. Asi to the other two open dates on the schedule, it ts the intention of the Tech Athletie association, ac- cording to Dr. Crenshaw, to bring two of the strongest teams tIn thee mem- | ter Mace, trainer, and Captain J. W. | that country to Grant field next fall. At present it !¢ almost certain Weis T. can be itinduced to make a visit to Atlanta. To bring trem to Grant field would mean arother battle for the title of the south as was the Tech-Centre this year. Notre Dame, Maybe. Two other teams are being com- munhicated with at present and if either comes here it will be a dis- tinet feather in the cap of the Tech team. The ane is Notre Dame, which is rated as the best team west of Pittsburg, with the possi- DEFEATED Decemb#r 4,—In the first professional football game played in thi scity in many years, the Buffalo All-Americans defeated the Canton Bulldogs 7 to $ at the ‘ New York, The teams were so well matched were out of contest was and the ble exception of the great Ohio Staite eleven. The last of the big teams under consideration is the West Virginia eleven that has stood among the leaders of the country for the past three or four years. Her schedule includes such strong teams as Princeton, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and others. But a game with Tech would push her a bit harder than her average big battie and in com- ing to Tech, the West Virginians would be up against a team that has never lost a game to a big team Mississippi A. and M. had the phe- nonomal] score of only 21 points, and of course, won The Birmingham News trophy easily. Georgia Tech the question decided by breaks of the play. Jim Thorpe, the former Carlisle Indian schoo] star, kicked a field on her home grounds, Robert Is “Visiting.” (hip Robert, prominent among the three times ‘in succession in order to keep it, as stipulated by the donors. and for this reason a hard season will be dished out to the followers of prep basketball. and are officially listed on the cir- | “uit: Evansvlle, Ind.; Montgomery, |! Ala.; Georgetown, Ky.; Macon, Ga.; At the University of Georgia bas- ketball isn’t.a liability any Inoger, 'and the athletic association isnt The Tech High football tean will be tendered a banqvet Monday night ' /at the Ruse & Cason eale, bv Mr. Miers and Carter Return. “Froggy’ Miers and Carter are the only members of the champion--:! ship team of the Cadets to return to the fold this year, but they have a large number of candidates that have: shown up well. The ability of the two old men as basketball- ers is well known to the local prep circles, and both of these men were placed on the all-prep cage team of 1919. Coach Burbage, a new light in the. local preps, will have | charge of the team. He came to the school at the opening of the | fall term from the’ Birmingham Central-High, where made quite a record as a coach. His football team this year at College Park turned the tables and tied Tech {lizh for the title. | ‘The Cadets lost their center and they will have a hard time eetting a man who has the ability of. Mer- cep Murray. King. from Charles- ton. S. C.. seems to be the most likely man to fill the former cap- tain’s place. He has shown up well during the two weeks of practice. Resides the two members of the 19 machine, the following have péen doing well ahd will probably land places on the team: Anderson, Whipple and Reynolds, all subs on last vear’s squad; Robinson, mem- ber of the football team and for- mer star player on the Birmingham Central High, and Blackwood, an- other grid star. Tech High week and the of candidates pe started work last usual large number turned out for the! game. The Inter-class basketball | season has just ended and many} who are trying for the team played. | Thus they are ready to start work | for the team that will represent | the Junior Smithies the coming sea- | sgn without further conditioning. Tolbert at Tech High. Tolbert will have charge of the Tech High quintet this year, and with the material that answered hie call, he should turn out a strong team. Last vear Tolbert was with the G. M. A. Cadets and he was instrumental in getting the basket- | hall championship to that school. He is one of the best basketball coaches of the prep circles in the state and he expects to win the second cage title this vyvear. Tech High is entered in- both the \tlanta Prep league and the G. I. a. A. Plaving in two leagues, Tech Tigh will have to have two or more teams. They will play during the season twenty-one games in these two leagues. besides games with ether teams In the state. Tech has three of last year’s team in the harness and a great namber that have had experience in the game. The old men that have returned are DiChristina, veteran guard and eaptain of the 1920 team, “Flext- bley Williams, a rangy center, and axiCaptain Green Ward, guard. Ed Wright and Smack Thompson are slated to land places on this year’s team. Smack needs no introduc- tion to the prep fans in this city. Wright was a scrub last year and this year he should easily land a place on_the team. Boys’ High lost their entire ma- chine of 1919 and the coaches face a tough proposition. Not only did they lose thelr first string men, but the greater part of the scrubs. For this reason they will have to develop an entirely new orsaniza- tion, and Coach O. K. David will have to work to get his team ready Yor the opening of the season. Like Tech High, Boys High is playing in both the local prep league and the G. I. A. A. Stevens and Beach- am are the only two members of the squad of last year that have urned, but a large number of aspirants, for the team turned out when the first call was sounded Wednesday. was runner-up with te more t made slippery by heavy rains. The streets . f worth Richter not at all. along lightly and covered the rain- soaked course in record time. splendid the heels of Richter from the start. I gedly | as the two athletes neared the fin- ish. and M. kent uv with the two lead- t only parent t praise as the next > ‘ start, t to fifty-first place. LOCAL CLUB WILL BATTLE TENNESSEE — pocar w ptic clu es * acodrdins tO an announce- ‘ment Saturday. 'bered that the club D ‘ nessee : amature championship in f e aie cae dee play and good sports» manship. has not been given out probably be play | ‘lub. for several years, yesterday and finished sixth, ‘ertainlv Lock and won liant ball in their game with the local crew, but losing after one «i the herdest fights ment. ‘ check during the first half. 41 points scor- Jacket runners. is made | fact that a course against the Richter's performance wonderful by the race was run over a he throuzh which the athletes were heavy with mud but this seemed to worry young Elis- He jogged an act Spencer Runs Well. Spencer, of race, i," om Bovd, wh) finished in finish, ———___ y of Tennessee bas- ill meet the Atlanta the coming The Universit during It will be remem- layed the Ten- the nationual that was held and the the crowd quintet in Atlanta last spring, impressed the ,game but it wit ed on February 6. played bril- The date of The university boys + of the tourna- held the Atilantans in The elub came back in the final period They : 4 and the Tennesseeans were finally | defeated. Tennessee had a good team last | year and from the reports that have been coming to Atlanta they wilt have a better quintet this year. The team was well coached and should give the club another hard fight. The visitors play one of the clean- est games of basketball that was seen here during the. season. The local quintet has a tough schedule. They will play such strong quintets as Spartanburg Y. M. C. A., Camp Benning, Baylor InStitute, of Waco, Texas; Vanderbilt, two games with the Birmingham Athletic club, Auburn, Furman, Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia. Any of these teams will force the local club boys to extend themselves to gain the verdict. After tne local season is over the club is contemplating sending the team to Kansas City to wey in the 1921 national champuion- ship. ' other ‘the Methodist collegwes of the to the team prize. will be given to in- contestants in the form of to the first four men to cross the line. Two gold medals will be given, which will be first and second prize, a&S well as one Silver and one bronze meda! to the third and fourth man. This should stimulate separate individual effort on the part of every man entering the race, By the conditions under’ which the cup is presented, the four mile cross e¢ountry road race between south held at Emory, thus in- Suring an annual event of consi{d- erable importance of this kind in the vicinity of Atlanta each. year. The date of the race to be taged each year is December the Ist. at lags time the event will take place in 1921 In addition prizes dividua’ medals must be Welcome Visitors. Perparations are being made to five the visitors from over Dixie & roval welcome, and the student body Will see to it that everything is done to make Emory’s guests feel at home at the time’ of the meet. Naturally anything of a festive nature is taboo until im- mediately following the event, be- cause of training regulations. The members of the visiting teams will be quartered in the fraternity chap- ter houses, most probably those of the Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Alpha fraternities. The condition of the course to be covered by the competing teams continues to improve, owing to the Xraduall drying of the roads, which lately has made running on them mgre possible. Unabated by the recent rains, track practice at Em- ory continues with renewed energy and, as usual, the team covers the four miiles everv day. The new uniforms which the “members of the team have just received make them no more the “white company” but a nine arrayed in white and blue with a : jerseys, Gold letter on their CLARENCE MILLER LEAVES TOMORROW FOR SIX-DAY RACE Clanence Miller, one of crack bicycle rfders, wil] le day for New York . ave Mon- » Where he wi! énter the six-day race in the Mad. — Square Garden. Miller has een in the icycle racin for four one and in that "ames y 4 has + ee a record. Six- day races in New York bring: best bike men ffirra gether and the r somcepted, “Miler expects to be teamed wi Bobby Walthour, another poe Te Sg whose record in the game speaks for itself. Walthour has been in the game for many years and in any race he enters he will be found around the top. Miller‘s latest race was ‘held in Philadelphia and he won over a very select field. The race Was a fifty-mile motgr pace event and he covered the course in 48 minuts and 27 seconds. Other riders entered in the race are Bob- by W.lthour, Miller and Wile. The six-day race in New York will start on Decémber 15 and will be finished on the night of the 224. Some .f the men that are expected o enter include Miller, Walthour, cramer, the world’s champion sprinter; «Kaiser, Eaiton, Goullet, Spencer, “-‘*den, Lawson, Drobach, Hill, Verri, Egg and others. SS ey sae in the country to-| ace is always hotly | | Britton. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Danville, Ky.; Memphis, Tenn.; Birmingham, Ala.; Louisville, Ky., and Mobile, Ala. Atlanta would look good listed with the above cities, and as the campaign is but a few weeks old, it is probable that a great many more teams will be included, There are a great number of cities from which teams can be drawn, and a schedule could be drawn up to in- clude nothing but “circuit” teams and there would be some possible grounds for awarding the annual championship. Game Successful. Basketball was very successful throughout the south last year and there is every indication that it will be more so this season, Large} attendances greeted every one of the games of importance, and as! most of these meetings would be | of that caliber, as there would be| a certain degree of import attach- ed to each of the battles, the | hand ' The | “converted,” a ‘gon why basketball of the “circult called upon to throw out a helping at the end of every season. people of Athens have been and there is no rea- type wouldn’t be a paying propo- sition in Atlanta. Complete co-operation is essential to the success of the undertaking, and the Atlanta Athletic club, pos- sessing the representative baskKet- ball team of Atlanta would care- fully consider the matter, It is the writer’s belief that the organization should at first em- brace nothing but southern quin- tets. It would provide an exceltent opportunity to have the scheme thoroughly studied, and if it proves successful, the circuit should be- eome a national affair. Baskethbal! is getting a firm grip on the na- tion, and it is only a matter of a few years before it takes its posi- tion as one of the major pastimes of sports-loving America. _* Jake Abel Leaves Fight Game BY CLIFF WHEATLEY And Enters Commercial Field ; Jake Abel, welterweight champion of the south, and the idol of Atlanta fans, has-laid his gloves where over them, and from now on will be known as member of the haberdashery firm of Pollock & the new Howard theater on Peachtree street. quarters in Jake’s decision to desert the ring game local fans who have nited States for more than ten years. regret to hundreds of hardest competition in the U Jake’s willingness to fight, coupled with thousands of staunch friends throughout spiders may weave their webs Jacob Abelson, junior Abelson, with head- will be the cause of genuine watched the boy hattle the his great ability, won him the south, and it is with sorrow that we record the fact of his retirement. Started in 1910. His ring career started on Febru- ary 10, 1910 and since that time, Jake has steered his way through more than 150 ring campaigns, be- | but once during | the long period, this coming when | ‘he essayed combat | White Atlanta’s | ing knocked out with Charlie in Atlanta in 1913. Jake was young in the game at that time, and his superb ring generalship which swept him to so many vic- tories in after years had not been attained. After that boyt, Jake fought the very best the world could produce and was never laid away again. During his career, | better not he has met, three world’s champions, Ted (¢€Kid) | Lewis, Benny Leonard, and He lost those struggles, but he went the,whole distance, which was compli his ability. No promoter has ever had to pay Jake an unreasonable guarantee. Abel having sufficient faith in his drawing ability to gamble on the gate receip He prospered be- cause the fight fans of Be south were attracted to the shows where the Atlantan was billed tq@ appear. It was this spirit that made Jake amuch sought after gladfmtor, ana promoters have bid agafnst each other for years for his services. Thousandg of friends will follow Jake in his new line, ‘and with the hope that he is as successful in the haberdasheries line as he was at fighting, we bid Jake farewell. P. 8. That store will be o within the next few days. ent enough for | od | ing looked rather squally for local , pened | Jack | Athletic Club. When the Atlanta Athietic club quintet faces the team representing the ‘Spartenburge 2 : A. on Saturday night, the scrubs of the Auburn avenue club will do all the | playing for the locals, and “They'd lose,” was Coach Joe Bean’s reply when warned of pos- sible danger. The reserves of the Atlanta Ath- letic club are strong, there isn't any doubt of that, but this little team from Spartanburg is general- ly composed of a pretty stubborn lot of fighters, and playing the second-stringers, there’s a possibil- ity of them emerging victoriou. The handful of fangs who saw thé Palmetto squad swept off its feet in the second half of the kame last year will bear us out in the state- ment that for a few minutes, Sai!- hopes. The Carolinians started with a rush, but their endurance was bad, and the Atlantans finally swept to an overwhelming victory. There were no scrubs in the club’s line-up during those first few minutes of play, and should the Spartanburg clan be in better condition than it was last year, that old game isn’t sewed up, and playing second stringers against them isn’t the safest course on earth. The Constitution's newsboys play- ed their first basketball game yes- terday and won. While a few of them have not been turned out. of jail yet, the majority report the Continued on Page 10, This Section. (a fine | I year on the griatron, the game and with it went the G.I. A.A champlonship, to the Gordon tute, city G, M. A. playing Tech High to a 7 to the Junior Smithies were clearly the best team and they won ea out team of°1921 will be elected. Guests. | besides the | Tech Alexander, eher and Oscar Noavie W. A. Sutton, principal of the schvol. It has been the custom for Mr. Sut-, ton to wive the teams of tne school feed after the close of the slaying season, and now the foot- ball team of 1920 will receive theirs. Tech High made a fine record this winning all the excep- Only ane games played with tion of two. They lost insti- The other game causad the prep title to end in a draw, tie. In all of the games that played they - ‘ ly. sand sweaters will he given the captain of the football] | seattle uo Letters and members of the Tech High grid team and memPers of the High facultv., inelude Coach Judy Harlan, Bill Fin- | alloaf “enrria Tech, and the captains of the other teams that will represent Tech High in Charles Shonesy. lenta Journal. and J. - vember 5, Birmingham southern in Montgomery: November 12, Centre eollege in Rirmingham: November 25, Georgia Tech fn Atlanta.
Page 15
| Sports |THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION! ’ . - ‘ Edited By «: whl Wheatley _ VOL. LIL, No. 174. ATLAN TA, GA., SUNDAY M ORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1920. i" A. A. C. Wins Opene Re Atlanta Athletic Scare, But Great Second Half | Rally Enables Locals to Win (“arotina, }oung life for a few terrible last night, the Beanmen tory to the count of 46 to “uVvenue clubmen of winning frame disappointed flock walked from Meh. squabble, ’ " , Vor. tnetto LY seconds of playing i ‘* ‘ iriking r t -- Westmoreland, efforts. ] delivered passing chalked up a very comfortable lead. ae wile t and the ball was scurried out of the | danger goal wis ond portunities to ring i = peared to trust to blind luck , «| t e Ol } ‘ i? s portunities ‘ ? , l I HOLY CROSS B0WS BEFORE. BOSTONIANS fl ‘cord ‘ r that t t ‘ , i = n safety when the ball he had booted | from behind his goal bounded back i } . ! rroal, Lloly ¢ ‘ross’ ; to kick from behind his goal again, and, P from r ; was contributed by sit . and in2z- minutes wf than carrying ‘obbed “core, an) red men were within easy distance hand, ital tional tournament and short distance against basketball in the south, dom’'t mean. to say that the South | played “drop the handkerchief” sume other harmless. little pastime last night, but the one-time well- known “clam-bang” stuff was very conspicuous by its absence and the crowd hugely enjoyed the struggle. BY CLIK Sturdy bunels the rico ly be cote] representing ae. ©. A. wave the letic club's quintet the Ww MLATLEY. marred A le eteey from busts ol (‘lemson Atlanta Ath- frizht of its minutes but the indomitable spir- not-to-be-denied ability of brought ultimate vic- 2%. Thus the Auburn . the first upheld, and a of Carolinians gxymnasium. must have the visiting cage- to lose without a The Second Halt. the Carolinians first | Starting the second half 1 mocked the locals by a neat ts} the hind, the Carolinians began nibition of long goal ‘shooting that! 4 tle rally of their own and ireatened to spell destraction for! to uncorking goals from every i clubmen, and then surprised the] ccivable angle... Within a few itery by an unmistakable Kknowl-| utes, the local&S were holding the dige of the game, a wisdom that! short end-of the stick, and Coach Nabled them to take advantage of; Bean began to make substitutions. very possible break in their §ae) Louis Morrison, who had been re- lieved by Jim Lowry, the fray after five in the second half, ed for the visitors. A short conference in the the court, and the passing game of or gay b erreerhcer was shifted. catch- ing the resulting in a rally that landed the locals on top with a commanding lead. From that time until close the scoring machine of the clubmen was never halted, and the reserves sent in by Coach wards the close continued sacre, Of the lor scored in the last great majority of these came dur- the last ten minutes of play, ‘ison and Rufus Bass leading | slaughter. The skies became suddenly clear and the crowd set- tled back to enjoy the collapse ot! | the Carolinians. New Stars There were many that encounter, and weer not confined Atlanta players. ing a a wu! siute the it and pens in this case to be the game, we've already asserted that the local clubmen were given a bit of a fight during that first half. And we might stretch the assertion still was the tradition of every Season the half for of last half, been 6 ont a the rhat first t JOYOUS One Doped i? () ss ‘ minutes and lortune Smiled. Throughout the first kies smiled continually for the lads, and except for a two short but sweet t were a bit outplayed. During | greater portion of the period, (‘arolinians were holding the inv end of the score, but in the last the stanza Ol- goal from the and the Athletie with a 1l-point of play half tne trouble Paj- spurt Atlan- | 0 long field top Vor tossed nter of iub went Yarn. li was the Oculs staged mit enabled a the on the mas- “eomebacks” the the first half keep within distance of their oppo- | vents’ total, and in this manner!) ! score was kept fairly even dur-]| - } brief during them Lo ‘als’ 46 29 were quarter, an@ the points, this period, exeept in the open- play, when the vis- tors jumped off to a lop-sided lead, olling up thirteer markers, while he locals were f.r.éed to sismearti hemselves with five, three from the | rtain hands of Captain Johnny! shooting on foul goal | this first half the pilot had a chances and | every til During this half the Carolinans ' mV Born. stars born the luminaries entirely to the Once or twice Season—we refer now to these early games—a real playet comes to the town on one of the so-called “set-up” quintets. Last night. Colbert, center of the Clem- sonians, played a splendid game, and was one of the outstanding fea- tures of the game. Colbert was al- Ways within reach of the apple and range | Was eaSily the most accurate pass- visitors! er on the “Y”’ squad. He is a dan- gerous, goal shot' and scored eleven of the ‘Tigers’ total markers. He | was injured in the second half, and | much of Atlanta’s goal registering | was done after he had been re-| moved, Holtzendorff und Hines were oth- | er visitors who displayed marked ability The Clemson team, as a whole, looks good, and atter it rounds into good form should offer stiff resistance to the quintets of >; Section. The maciiine-like work of the 'cClubmen makes the selection of in- dividual] stars a very hard task, and one would come nearer naming them by incPuding the whole team. How- ever, the goal sioo.uing ebiifty of Morrison; the superb leadership and | aggressiveness of Cartain West- | mUvreland, coupled with the “pinch | poke” he aiways Gistlauys ,at the needed time; the Ruacing ot Graves and Oliver, label them as the pright- est performers wearing tlhe Atlanta to pass to unprotected club's colors. Rufus Rass, during orwards were overlooked. We've! the first half, was caliea upon, but hed some things from the na-/j little, but when the storm began to blo win garnest during; the second Period, he. shouldered his part of the burden in great sty.e and came through brilliantly. Team Improved, | local team, as a whole, looks much better than i: did at this time last year and Coach Bean‘s prediction that it would ‘have its most successful Season “eppears to wel. on the road to reaization. After the game, the players anu he spectators staged a flock of indoor sports, dancing being the hief pastime, Ten minutes atter he dust of battle had s-ttled, the v¥m floor was a riot of brilllant color, the beauty an@ brawn of the city tripping the light fantastic until the elock chimed Sunday. The line-ups: a me C. Westmoreland Bass, During oval Tut for their bad | would have} of the ball; the pellet to} after time, get rid gave time tendency to off balance he local quintet the close of the zone. In trials, the work not up to the usual standard, time after time excellent Op- | up markers were! hrown away. There was little ide of the discussion their ap- rather system of the. ball within shooting | istance, And then too, an appar- | ni keen desire at sensational shots them of many chances to} dribblers haltine in mid-court | for the basket when uncov- dribbling on and they precision any or try the goal. Locals “Play Safe.’ quintet, on the other upsetting tendency that) ciung to them the greater part ist Scason, Were Satisfied last night | accomplish most of their results range, and the’ writer; instances in which op- The- local and | close few ror potted been one 4 was devoid of: marked and iring to have of! hem. And then the zame he roughness that cence appears The — —_—- > De ee eee col- i 14 to on With ai véry game, ; principal | ( L b IMSON, in this; Fox | HHoltzendorffr Colbert Hines / Coles L. Substitutions: Aniliva (2); Hartney; Bryan (2); Coles. Referee, Yates. fouls, Holtzendorff, Westmoreland. Oliver, Lowry, Sullivan, Coles. periods, 30-15. Boston. December 4,—-Boston se by defeating Hoy ¢ today closed iis ‘sea: of victory ‘n « along among (he elevens of the east . i ross | stands college espect, Holy Cross, caused on a greasy gridiron erratic playing, went he way of Yale, Marietta, George- own and four other colleges van- cs suished by the Boston eleven. Bos- | r? on college was always in comm and | son, , Quartle rback Smith, of Holy | Sena ‘ross, started the local scoring with | G. an Low - (lein- Per- Colbert Morri- Time (2): (3), son, of LANIER DEFEATS | DECATUR IN CLOSE BASKETBALL GAME | In a good tur Friday, the out victor over ¢ (team of that town l; to 13 ' Fanier improving . * . letics, and expects to | winning team this year ball, Teams games with the regular Ww Sag Coa H. posts in the hammered Holy Cross inthe riod, three times approaching the but euch time was turnedt downs, Corrigan’s punt to | vard line forced Smith | opening | hard Secont ro: il Boston rom the yeriod, mck on ” Pe he de-'! yards | four across slipping in the slime, bull outsid2 Seven the goal. it - required ushes before Roderick put it or a touchdown. The Biz Vliay. individual feat of, the Gugnon, ol st of the 15 yards recovery Played at Deca- Lamier quintet came fast basketball! by score zame lected the 4 a of Is ath- out a basket- in her put in gui ni¢ Holy third to the of the The Outs: rar the » riod when he soston goal after 1 on Corrigan’s fumble of a Holy ‘oss punt but his effort went -» nought when officials ruled that had kicked the ball in trying to sick it up. Later in the third period, ‘.-non and the other Holy Cross seks rushed the ball from mid field t» Boston's yard line but there i: was lost on downs. Fumbles were frequent in the fourth period and) forward passes went awry in the! thering darkness. When McGrath oe d up 2 Boston College punt that had struck two Holy Cross players gave the local collegians the} ball on the &8-yerd line, Roderick | slipped past the Holy Cross men for, his second touchdown. Corrigan fniled to complete either touchdown. Line-up and summary: R. COLLEGE Pos. HOLY CROSS gto ( eamertord. Brannon .-fawnhs weigzgnt ona muddy field oute- a ‘matched the speedy open play of Doyle. Bethany college here today and the Heaphy.. Hilltoppers won from the West Vir- Kelly... 'ginians 14 to 6. «Brien. Conway! The contest was part of the cele- Urban... Toung : bration of the fiftieth anniversary Corrigan ‘4},} Of the founding of the Georgetown ao law school. In the second quarter Georgetown by line drives smashed | ‘ro¢gs, at wishing to do so may get the Lanier team before season by calling or } ch W. D. King, or Man- Fowler, at Lanier uni- oy i ne-up: LANIER Position, ETDs 6 sda es 's Je DECATUR | .Brand | rc @@ Hilltoppers Win Through Great Weight Advantage | Washington, December 4—George- “ee eeeeee *esteeee “ee @pee “er eo eee *“e @teee (;agnon .Simendinger Flyna Roderick iKelliher ' Score by periods: RNoston Bollege ilulv Cross Roston College scoring “mith, of Holy Cross. “iderick (2). Referee, Swathmore; umpire, mxeter; field judge. J. J. Hallahan:! Stewart to Kelly. head linesman. G. V. Brown, Boston | Hughes, which gave A. of periods 15 minutes | ginians a touchdown. in the attempt at g ine and Kenyon In the fourth period Flavin start- ing on Georgetown’s own 45-yard cline tn three end and off tackle | runs, down and goal. with a series. of Safety. Touchdowns, W. G. Crowell. i. 3. Burlelgh, forward passes, and Stewar’ to the Hughes faiicd | ae when danger loom- |= ‘lemsonians off guard, and) Bean to-'! | | of | dur- | | } bememmecm tenes eee i | ! | ‘college sports 'under wresent rules ‘sports. 'yvear could play r: Four J - ' Club Given We: boys | or | Down to the real issue, which hap- | further and included several minutes ' ; point! a lit- | Started | con. | min- } returned to} Start- | center | the | |} sentatives 'points to the fact 'of the | sociation ; angles. !ments, 8S. |'tendance | tion.’ feeling ‘Giik i ‘seems | made 'man may take part in intercollegiate 'athletics. ‘read that a man may take part | branch i whole i means that if a man played footbal! ; 1920, ito | powerful as a for l|and reations of al! |able 'endar yvears# rule would be a way to a touchdown from her own | kicked | 'Mhivers! went over for ‘another touch- Bethany opened up officers: will be one of the ‘rst items West Vir- | J. Atlanta Boys on Tornado Atlanta's coniribution to the success of the Golden = see ROQOX® be a Ay Mice $ be am ake Leet Sn OE, Setetiesasiesibe ack Sa aeneemenaill Pi Be “ RK . e ‘ . \ ‘ = So eto BO SRR CR SADR S Fo a> ae 4 & Sy al $ » : ee Tornado, of Georgia Mach, in ‘he ohorious season of 1920. Se s SS ee “Of the seven Atlanta bovs, Bill Fincher and John Staton were placed on the Composite A All-Southern picked by the sporting editors and coaches of the south. Henry Granger They and Jesse Fincher. are, left to right: Oscar Davis, Albert Staton, Judy Harlan, Bill Fincher, John Staton, CHT IS Flowers and Fincher DETROIT URE AT Put on All- American DEFEATS MEETING — a oe WALLACE GEORGE, Saturday the Southern association meet in Gainesville, Fla. for annual J?rom the proposals and talk of it everything that it will be meetings of the history trom By Friday repre- Intercol- will and of Athletic the legiate session. gvreates= ase in its The copy of the proposed amend- I. A. A. constitution, advance of the some bringg about consid- put in is sued in £ion, items that erable changes if of these amendments the repeal- ing of one section ‘of the laws and enacting the following, to- wit: “Commencing the session of 1921-1922, no student shail, in event, takes part in intercolegiate athletics during the first year of at- at any S. I. A. A. institu- CON interesting tains will! force. rule the outgrowth that has been stirring sessions for years certain to cause a stiff fight next week. It is that the Tech Athletic is strong for its enactment, as will be every one of the larger colleges. Thennessee came out several weeks ago as being in favor of the amendment, and since that time Vandy and ome or two others are also swinging into line. That the University of Georgia may favor it, too, now ldoms up. Another change that is in regard to the This is and pretty known be a is to time The new proposal is in athletics, any of in four but calendar years that participation year. This in plain in 1920 he has played athletics for and has but three more years to take part in any athletic work. Another provision to be added to the by-laws is that these four years need not necessarily be consecutive ones. At present the rule enforced ‘is that a man has but four scholas- i tie these A pro- last the years to play and that be four in a row. vision was added year before make men returning from eligibe to play by ause in their cases. amendment of impor rule that will that with- must service the ._present cl The third tance is to install a forever blacklist a team draws or sociation. Titis will have eentralizing effect on the tion and willl make it much more ce in college sports kinds. Inciden- wblacl:iisted will be an- games with any association. a a team to schedule team still in the A rule that to standardize southern track atn- letics is one that is coming up for attention is regarding the S. J. A. A. track meet and the rules gover ing it. For nguite a wihle the as- sociation has issued rule books of their own and at every meet faulty fulings and misinterpretati ons have resulted in noticeabé] dissension. The new @lause to be inserted in the by- laws is that the rules of the In- tercollegiate Association of Ama- teur Athletics of America govern er me et. A recommendation has made to the association committee that accepting money for any athletic /Sport out of college. At present a man can play summer semi-pro beseeball and stil! be eligible and mended still makes any man eligible and in college now eligible to continue his college tally executive no freshman or first college football— baseball or anmvthing else not being mentioned—amd thus the trouble arising from the proposed four-cal- avoided -and a third reeommendation limits the heginning of fall football prac- tics to September 1. Professor Henry Phillips. of thy ty of the South (Se by 1e€€ is at present head of the S. L. A. and Dr. S. VW. Sanford is vice ne dent of this district. Election of provided that p.at the session Friday. Dr. R. Crenstaw leaves Thursday ‘morning to attend the meeting as ithe representative of Georgia Tech. tak>n i ' tackle its | advance | |G, one | all | yeceived a natio#alT honor. is- | gular ses- ; ° ae | Spaiulding’s i use Chief ! ion by-! any | Tornado Was Greatest Machine, of a) the | association | | sporting writers of the south began to | A i'as much a part and parcel of their one | of athletics will count as 2! words | waiving | | ly is suspended from the as- strong } associa- | has long been needed | i tune | before {pierce ft! | sationa? | with the rout also been! prohibits men from if for | the clause recom-. The same recommendation | | the achievement ; +eorgia of real hill the a is more than Camp's amounts beans, pic It is his pick that Spaulding pub- lishes as official. It is his pick that big football feature Weekly. Neither the Spaulding Collier’s Weekly publishes of players other than selected for first honors It \ doesn’t take any Sherlock | Holmes to figure why they want the handsome ina youthful countenance 'of Buck and the battle scarred phys- iognomy of Bill. They are all- American, This is the first time 'tory of football that a has been selected on American team, save jn Year, when few organizations, when Bum Day, of Tech, but now of Georgia, | placed at center on the football's Ameri-! most eminent authority‘s mythical them | eléven. Buck. Fiowers, cattajn of the 1920 Golden Tornado reccived a telegram Suturday. So did Oo: Lo Valter William the selfsame telegrams said Fincher, star organization. : the same is annually the Both ee Poape of Collier's thing. But what they said was enough. The telegrams were signed Dy A. Spaulding and company, which is | enough to thrill the cockles of the | heart of any football player. They said that Mr. Flowers (;uide nor had So had Mr. Fincher. That honor made if imperative for Messrs. Spaulding and company to their photographs for use in! football guide and for Collier’s Weekly. means that Buek Flowers|! and Bill Fincher have been picked | Walter Camp’s first all-American football team, the highest honor that | Call come to a football player. There are hundreds of all- can picks but not one of nave P , ‘ in the his- ; southe in outner That 1918. eclares Woodruff, Bui Title versity The | placing the pictures | i Failing | were ; same and h« in ‘Dwyer was best in s BadlyMussed; System Needed ZZY WOODRUFF. had the Thanksgiving the family board than for the Auburn slumped for its its fine edge naturally enough Virginia contest, and was able to fet no better than a scoreless tie with the sons of the Old Dominion. But to show that the slump was only temporary, the Georgians came right back and defeated Alabama, a team that had more strength on offense than anv team in the south with the exception of Tech and ‘possibly of Centre college. As to Tulane. And there’s Tulane in exactly the ‘Same condition of Georgia Tulanc’s schedule didn’t call for a whole lot, | but the Olive did everything the schedule asked save in its igan game, and on that Tulane was called on to S. U. and Mississippi A. which was nobody’s easy job. Still there are football critics in the south who are ranking Tulane sixth or seventh. on the ground By 4 game, sooirer 2raced NO bird work of iove—the ranking of Dixie’s football teams. That is all right. It is the preroga- tive and privilege of sporting writers to do so. It is considered | their annual as calling baseball players by their first names and being the proud possessors of libraries con- sisting of the works of those im- mortal authors, Spalding, Reach and ox, whe produce that red bound calssic, the Police Gazette Annual. The work of those who have al- ready published ranking, has been uniformly good. All of them have} declared that Georgia Tech should; be phaced first and foremost. Neither you, nor J, nor anyone else that | isn’t swayed by the rankest rank of partisanship oor possessed by demons, or a candidacy for a soft | cell, will, can, or should deny that Tech had the most formidable foot- ball team in the south. Everything and More, The Golden Torfiado did practical- everything that was asked of it, and did a little more. It swept! through its preliminary games with a grace and ease that made life any- thing but roseate hued for the coaches who had to encounter Alex- anders machine in the big ‘games of Jate October and November. Van- derbilt was absolutely crushed. The great Pittsburg squad, probably as good as the east boasted, was scared stiff and only football for- robbed Tech of a well-earned victory. Beaten’ by Pittsburg, the Jackets rallied splendidly and abso- lutely humbled the wonder team of Centre college, which just a week; Apparently they don't. take in con- had proved its ability to); sideration the 1e Harvard defense. Then | had been beaten to a pulp by Geor- Georgetown was disposed of in sen-!gia Tech the week before the Com- ? style, and the senosn was! modores met Auburn, and it was to a glorious culmination, only a shell of McGugin’s machine of the powerful hu-; that the Plainsmen defeated 56-6. Auburn. | Likewise they fail to relate that | there were six regulars off the Washington ad Lnee tem when the Generals were beaten by Auburn 77-0. The fact of the Susiness is | that the Generals were laying for 'the Georgetown game the following week, as they so well proved when they defeated the Hill Toppers in a decisive manner. Now coming on down to brass tacks, it’s pretty plain that no fair ranking can be given southern teams until the functions of the S. IL A. A. are extended to gome point where the association can make a decision bearing schedule or some other conference is organized with the defjnite idea of deciding a championship. This is done in the middle west and there is rarely a dispute as to ranking. Conference Needed. In the south we have nine foot- ball weeks. Of these nine weeks it is undoubtedly desirable for the ma- jor colleges to utilize three of them in warm-up games. Six weeks are left for real, honést-to-goodness battling. Now it iggphysically im- possible for each of the major }southern teams to play all the oth- business Mich- & °M., /Dixie who could have beaten Tu- lane. Now, I grant that contention. I believe there were easily many. but on the other hand, manifestly unfair :» Tidlane to it any such ranking. Then there’s the case of Auburn. Auburn is given mighty hig” ranking—in some cases being placed _ahead of Centre and still lost two of its four major games The only excuse given for this high place given the cohorts of Mike Donahue is the score piled up against Vanderbilt and that mulated against Washington Lee is it anc Compauarative Scores. And still the crities that ‘give Auburn the highest sort mark will tell you the exact truth. thus brought man hippopotami from has been remarked before, is all that could be asked for} football team and e2 little more |G han should be askéd. But how about the University of Georgia? The University. Georgia rises to remark that its football team did everything that could be asked of it and then some. and there’s not a soul to gainsay them. The only difference between of the University of Georgia and of Georgia Tech is that Tech went after nobler game and got it. The Red and Black got through with its preliminary games in good enough shape, including one with Furman, a little college that was fraywtht with danger to a big school as a hand bomh is as a plaything for a careless infrant. Startled the south by going out and trimming Auburn after Auburn had romped all over Vanderbilt and was in a frame of | mind that convinced it tbat. its ;team could beat any team in the ' world—which is a pretty good 'frame of mind for a football team ‘to be in. Georgia, having reached a ey of a ‘entirely. possible for schedules ' ond ner | ‘anip’s all-{ a war) colleges had football] | then} Was | Team by Walter Camp TULANE { —U ni- Tulane to WV, New Orleans, December of Detroit feated today a muday ld, 7 visitors opened up irst quarter, ior Fitzgerald to ball Tulane’s line. Lauef, on the next three - ao went off tackle>* for touchdown. After making their first score De- treit found themselves against strong defensive action. tightened up and held their appo- nents off when they had _ several chances to score. Twice in the period Detroit was within yards of the Tulane zoal, passes failed. Neither side brillianey on de here on fit With One the f from in yards Bahan, on D-)5 plays, tA five able to show the oftensive. lane only had one chance to this was in the third period Kitz blocked a punt on Tulane’s 30- yard line and two penalties of five vards each for off-side gave Tulane the ball on Detroit's 20-yard line. to gain through the line, resorted to passes, which unsuccessful. Voss, at tackle, for Detroit. Unsworth, guard, were Tulane’s defense. McKenna Detroit's best ground gainer, was any score, when Tulane plaved Payne, rreat tackle, stars a while + ’ “ this respect for Tulane Georgia B ,their lips fall ' for i the above | ical | eves | stacked , from | Morgan | other |} izations are passes fifteen | card | i clan, Tulane ; | ballots | twenty-six Sece- | when | i the Tu- | i} sporting [hue ‘Xen Scott, Birmingham | Nashville i Nashville | fFouisville All-Star ulldog Next in Line With Three Members; Alabama, Auburn and Centre Represented 2 WHEATLEN. and coaches BY CLIFF The sporting of the south ha‘ the as the composite ail-southern the 1920 football season: Owen Reynolds, University Geor-- gia, left end. Bill Fincher (captain). Tech, left tackle. “Fatty” Warren, guard. ‘Bum” Day, eenter. Winston guard. Artie Pew, right tackle. John Staton, Georgia writers ¢ spoken, fvllowing names of Auburn, Cater, Auburn, University Tech, Me Millin, quarter- » J Ce “Buck” zuard. and fron) | | Georgia | « ‘equally lefs University Georgta, | right | Geofgia, | right | “Red” Marron, Georgin ‘Tech, right | halfback. Riggs Stevenson, peyaiper ene fullback. That’s it, briefly iven, and nominate it as a mac seid lick a similar organization from any section of the world. a wonderfully balanced tion, and more than one It is ageresga- or two of we | that could) picked . i derbilt. them are going to be commented on | all-American selections. It writer’s belief that the team represents the greatest myth- eleven ever plucked in the southland. and ‘there aré thousands of fans tin this section who would give their arms and throw their in for good measure, to see it up against an all-star any part of the world. To Receive Medals. These players will receive medals in recognition of their as The Constitution and The Journal decided recently to award trophies to the me nwho were selected on the composite all-southern. This In- novation is Pocmanens. and from this time on, Dixie gridiron heroes will have something. material w which to comnemerets their years of football rvice. This is the first concerted action has definitely pick an eleven, and the opinions seven sporting writers and.coaches of the south were considered. The werk of compilation was done by Blake. of the Journal: Ed Danforth, of the Georgian, and the writer. The Associated Press and great news-gathering organ- carrying the pick this morning, and it will doubtless be rezarded as the official “all-south- ern” all parts of the country. It was decided at the the local sporting writers that the player receiving the greatest num- ber of votes for a place on the team would be named captain of the this honor falling to Bill Fin- cher, of Tech, picked for all-Amer- ican tackle by Lawrence Perry, and who is likely to receive other votes for the honor. Of the twenty-seven considered, Bill was given votes. List of Those Pickinz. list of scribes and coaches selections are inciuded among twenty-seven is a bit too long to be remembered, but “among those persent” were: The three Atlanta editors, Homer (. George, baker, the Macon Telegraph: Coaches Stegweman and DeHarte, University of Georgia: Mike Dona- and “Boozer” Pitts. of Auburn; of Alabama: Bob McDavid, Age-Herald: J. L. Ray, Banner; Blinkey Horn, Tennessean: Bruce Dudley, Herald; Frank Anderson, gold work, time that any been taken to all-southern of twenty- in - The W DOS C. E. Oglethorpe. Was |} | It was Tulane’s second defeat this | year, the other of Michigan Line-up and TULANE (0) be being at university. SulmMmé ane 5 ; Pos DE TROIT the hands (7) a ES ee a Score by peri ods: | Detroit ' Tulane | CaRgo; that | schedule ! defeat la | Officials: Z urspire, field judge, Robinson, linesman, Moriarity, Touchdown, from te feree, Bocock iickersall, ¢ Colgate: head Mount St. Mory Detroit. La P ‘joal touchdown. Bahan. PI BETA QUINTET that there were five or six teams in | that | give | , court Auburfr | 'this year are. | Brisendine, | Goodrick. accu- |! | Stars ~ - 4 : i be fact that Vanderbilt | Thanksgiving day. | jor |championship would mean | or less DEFEATS LANIER } | Snoddy man and Clemens. ‘ ' who , Georgetown: | UNIVERSITY FIVE The Phi feated the Saturday seta uintet _ Lanier university night on the former’ ~ : Oy the score of 18 to 17. Pi Betag have one of the teams in the history of the Those making the pj Beta . Goodrick, Phillips Dillon, and Garner. Dillon and Garner were the bright stars from the Pi Bet: standpoint. King and Pipp were the for the Lanier five Z Inét and de- best order. team ic (a medal, (lent one five i his The a for tac kle, ers in that length a time, but it is | to eould eiore be arranged that a invariably decision reached There are twelye schools of ma football imporgince in Dixie. Ini Georgia we have Georgia and Georgia Tech: in Tennessee. Ten- nessee, Vanderbilt and Sewanee: in Alabama. Alabama and Auburn: in Kentucky, Kentucky State and Cen- tre; in Mississippi, Mississipp! A. & M.; in Louistana, State and Tulane. Naturally there are obstacles in the way of forming suc a cone ference with a boar dempowered to make schedules. For such a hoard must be made before the confer- ence could mean anything. College authorities by their very environ- ment have too much of the college boy mind ever to forget the ind!- vidual college prejudices’ and rival- ries to ever agree among Rhemselrer On any decision making schedule. | But perhaps they could be prevailed on to turn this matter over to a committee of their own choosing. for usually . the authority is a pretty good sport. If this could be accomplished, a thing. As condition exist now a championship means nothing more than the individually ex- | pressed opinion of a sporting writer who may, or may not, know enough avons football to differentiate a “tg from the rooteof a r Louisiana | | to either of them, I ton eame | Clemens, neck That isn’t the complete list, but is lang enough to give the im- ssion that the eomposite selec- from representative pens, and it at least assures one thing— not a game in the south was plaved unless one or more of the dopesters looked ons and the possibility tha’ anvere was overlooked extreme- ly slim. | it nre is The End Positions. The votine for.the end positions Was very close, except in the case of Owen Reynolds. who received eiehteen votes for one of the niaces John Staton, Snoddy, of Centre: George Ratterman, of Tech, and of Alalama, ran neck and for the other berth, Staton re- ceiving seven votes, one more than and two more than Ratter- John Staton. ed his first collegiate grid season on Thanksgiving day, shonld win over such a formidable field, but his playing throughout the vear was of the highest order, and the scribes who left him off spolo- zized for their actions b” asserting that there was “plenty of time” for John: as he had three rnore vear® >? "varsity playing ahead of him. A sufficient number c«f them however, that Staton was one of the sreatest flankmen in the south, re- gardliess of his inexperience an: John will come into possession of with the chance an excel- that there'll be four of them across his manty chest Wefore service to Tech brought to close, At tackles was a distinct vein of unanimity coursing through the selections, Bill Fincher, of Geor- gia Tech. and Artie Pew, of Georgia. coming in for most of tRe atten- tion. As stated earlier in the nar- rative. Bill received “f of the total 27 votes, which {is a better race than Artie Pew obtained fourteen votes and three for guard, giv- total of seventeen Vincher Starred, It had been generally conceded throughout the season that the fin al selections would inciude both of these players, as their work had been of the calibre that warranted them being placed on a plane above that of the rivals for the honors. Fincher was the outstand- ing star of southern lines in 1990 and we can picture no stronger brace of tackles ‘han Bill and Artie. Gaining territory over that combtin It is femarkable that complet laid 18 there ing him a fourth dimension, and the Ine that ith | isi. pick i of i rious , os meeting of | _——— arr; st ,; burn, Fiowers, GW0rgia Tech, | berth lt was nut vive him the center peo. “Hum Day had seven- votes for the place. Caton, huwever, was too good a linesman to be left out, and the committee transferred him to guard. His run- ning-mate, “Fatty” Warren, had te be selected in the same manner, as Puss” Whelchel, of Georgia, had as mavpy votes for guard. Warren, however, drew three votes for tackle, and in all justice Is en- titled to the place. Caton and War- ren are towers of strength, and the buecker who could = clash throug i them simply doesn’t exist, especial- ly with “Bum” Day in the middle of the line. entitled te some star was tne forwards. AMON gS feasible to S.iclon. teen st > The Votin. voting for the guardian was as fol Caton, (7):| Whelehel, Georgia, Warren. Auburn, (7): Sizemore, burn, (5):) Levey. Tech, (4); stons, Alabama. (4); Lightsey, Cleme (3); | Grisham, Auburn. (3); Georgia. (8); James, Centre. - Pearce, Ae “urman, (13 Tennessee, (1): Joe ten nett. Georgia, (1): Hendrick, Vane (1). and Day. Georgia, (1). hari ght that was expect op ibe over center falled toa and “Bum"™ Day, the “old reliable” of the Georgia line. went through to glory with banners flving. Day was <lated to have keen opposition to Tram Sessions, of Als- bama,. and Caton, of Au burn, but or" dopesters followed the eourse vi least resistance and used their — roan s tia transfer Sessions ane Caton to guard positions. Weave : Centre, who played a portion ©4 “Centrea-Tech game Ul der @ Bes handicap of injuries, failed ts ess the sc ribes of this section his prowess and rec ‘eived but Caton gained seven ad venteen decided that ell at center on Po- Aue (7): Aue Sese The . , SLlons i ows: saosens The ‘ ed to be materialize. 5 tne impr Ww ith three vyotes, herents ar di sei Day should look we this team. Dav is one men ‘the gouth and is one ol ~g4 ers ever honored on ; ma all-Ameri ican pigk. His ween throughout the eeason has been vr the highest order, and the ree of the Gedrgia line was due mainly to the splendid efforts of this play- er. He captained the Zulldog dur- ing the past campal ign, and led the brute to one of his most success- SeaS¢ iS. ih deat matertal to be found on nearly every team In the south during thé season, & wide difference of oninion was expected aL select- ing the all-southern backfield. But matter of fact, there were bu! few consillered for the places, ane thes: were so far above thelr rivals that the final pick ean hardly be questiqned. There was little ot the “favorite son” in the choices and ‘all pride in a player was thrown to the four winds. the seribes and coaches seeing only the ability of such men Aas Flowers. Rarron. MeMiliin, Sievenson, Har- lan and Shirling. The supremacy of was although the Abell of good Hacks was never quite filled as it was in the ‘20 Season The Beekfield. At quarterback, Captain “Bo” MeMillin. of the Centre Colonels, ha‘ little opposition, although Speer. of Furman, Stubbs, of Auburn, and “Ruck” Cheeves, of Georgia, were complimented by receiving votes McMillin failed to astonish the spectators who saw his team ¢ol lapse on Grant fleld, but even then the crowd! knew that it was watch- ing Captain “Bo” play the only game of his career when he was not the outstanding star. His bril- greatest pivot ever pr -oduced. Dixie play- alter Camps of the has the few W a lo: these p! aver: , coneeded, So ‘liant work against. Harvard stampe’! eee NS eee ‘ing held, | ! him as one of the nation’s greates! rridiron toilers, and his place on the all-southern {fs justified. “Red” Barron and Captain “Buck” Flowere, both of Georgia Tech, le’! in the voting for halfback, each having twenty-five ballots for back- ficld positions. They were th: “wonder mlayers” of southern foot- ball the fF) ast season, and the pre- diction f/at both would land un- disputed? j»laces on the eleven was univers@ Barron, playing the greater jart of the schedule witi a broken-jaw, won the admiration of football fans throughout the na- tion, While Flowers, plaping his last year, covered himself with a glory ihat won't be dimmed by the pass- of decades. Riggs Stevenson, the Crimson Tide’s smashing fullback, received twelve votes for the line-ramming job on the all-southern, ‘giving him the call over Ed Shirling, another bri Hiant son of Alabama, and Judv Harlan. the Tornado’s mighty plunger. In addition to his dozen votes for fullback, Riggs received five ballats for halfback ty of them emerging victorious. - DR. BRANTLEY WINS EVENT AT GUN CLUB just (Scores were made. | In ,the honors for the na | tion would be as § d as impossible as thea place. possessed them would Class with the | nation’s best. All-southern honors are not new and the thougnt a happy one that Fincher wt? ret some evidence of his ability in is | the ferm of the medal! given for his college athletic | sSome- player from work in his last year of legiate football. Other players recaivin vote tackle positions wees” Shemtein Clemson (3): Hatcher, Tennessee ot cera Auburn (3): Montgom- ery.\Centre (2): Al Staton, Tech (2) and James, Centre (1). el Prior to the compilation of the ballots, it Was agreed by those In charge that votes transferring a his régular position to another place would count as heav- ily as the “straight” vote. To 1- | lustrate this, Winston Caton, of Au- ' burn, a center by profession, was intercol- ' given seven votes for his usual post, | and an equal number for guard. clearly indicating thet the Tiger A |. ov i “oo eee For the first time in more than three weeks, the members of the Atlanta Gun club met at the club grounds Saturday afternoon to par- ticipate in the regular weeklv fifty - bird trapshooting event. The after- noon wasfar from an ideal one iu which to hold the sport, and the en- tire event was shot through a down- pour of rain. In spiteof the weather, some goqoa Dr. J. Q. Brant- 48 of the clays manrer, winning Cuscaden, profensional, took seeond place by breaking 46: W. B. Parrish and H. F. Hentz, the latter a new shooter, broke 43, capturing third ley connected with a sensational] Many of the men were new shoot- ers, and did remarkably well, Sidering the handicap they wer under on account of the weat Bee q rd he following was tle sce@re at the fifty-bird event: . @ Brantley A. Calhoun W. H. Parrish “ln Patterson C. Ri Colmes .... J. M. Beasley A. ren R. FE. Wy cotbacuwte B. J. Christian *Professional. eve *rv eee **ee @ee *eeee Other Sports on Last Page This Section. cone 4
Page 16
wv TET MD aa aod oo r ee A ete od =D. 5 3,600-Mile Endurance Run - jt being deemed important by South- VCVEMSOENM 2, i¥cv. CONOSOUCTED o> SPE Ee ORS OEP I ee ENDURANCE RUN Employees in All Ford| Plants, Totaling 75,000 Per- sons, to Participate. Leon and Highland avenucs bevond Boulevard junctions, wil! find that the longest heavy bla:ik line in the above map indicates the quickes: posstble route. Though the streets - be not all in the best cundition. they are equally as good as many streets in the more congested gec- tions. By following Oftentimes the shogt>o+c wav is not the quickest way. chere are numerous ways (0 iyv.d the con- gested downtown streets, thus. sav- ing time and greatly facilitating driving and avoiding the more se- rious possiblty of “runnag down” a pedestrian on the most crowded streets. : In offering these short cut routes, The Constitution recognizes the fact that many motorists are using them now, but investigation, saows that many motorists do not, even whap it would be more qonvenient and quicker. In the hope that thes: maps will’ possibly prove of interest and value to some of The Constitution readers, almost all of whom own motor cars,| be comparatively nea Five Poinis we are presenting them fdr what-/ Very often it is easier to reach ever value they mav be. : Five Points from points as close tn By,@ canvass made of cnr >wners' as Mitchel) street by using thts via- Over Southern Roads Won by F. C. Love. Edse!} B. Ford, president of tie ! : Ford Motor company, Detroit, has the map one . cat announced that the regular cash bonus established December 31, 1919, will be continued on the same basis this year. Bonus checks are now being made out and distribu- tion of them will start the first of January. These bonuses are in ex- cess of $7,000,000, and will be shared by approximately 75,000 men. In addition, the Ford Motor com- pany announces an extra 3 per cent for the six months ending Decem- ber 31, on Ford investment certifi- cates. This is in addition to the guaranteed 6 per cent ($8 per cent having been paid July $1, 1920). making a total of 14 per cent for the year 1920. Every one in the employ of the | !ecompany prior to October 1, this year, and on the pay roll December 31 receives a bonus. The bonus goes" to the employee free and clear. However, if he wishes, he may in- |. vest his money in Ford investment certificates which carry a guaran- | teed interest of 6 per cent and also two special payments decided on by the directors of the company. ’ The bonus affects Ford employees at work in the Ford factory, De-- troit: Ford Blast furnaces and trac- | tor plant. River Rouge, Mich., aj) United States branches, besides the foreign branches at Copenhagen, | Denmark: Bordeaux, France: Cadiz, | Spain; Buenos Aires, Argentine; Sao | Paulo. Brazil: Montevideo, Uruguay. and Cork, Ireland. ONLY 12 MOVING WEARING PARTS IN NEW MOTOR) | The following announcement has 'just been made of a new type re- ! volving valve motor. “It is to be | | manufactured in quantities In the |, _coming year, which should it live up to the claim of its manufac. | turers is destined to becomea revo- | lutionary feature in the automo- | can bq. utilized in reachinir pcimts desired, even thougl’ they may noi’ be on the immediate route shown. The Courtland street yidduet utilized in this short cut may be effectively used for reaching points either east or west of Peachtree- Whithall, even though they may The 3,600-mile Southern Motor en- durance run, which carried the two contesting Ranger cars through eight southern states and all sorts of mud and adverse weather and road conditions, was won by Frank (’. Love, driver of Car No. 2, accord- ing to announcement by Brom Rid- ley, the race manager. The an- nouncement was made Saturday by Mr. Ridley, after the Southern Motors raceand technical commit- tees had carefully checked over the records of the two cars and their condition on their return from the rigorous run. Due credit is given by the race officials to Mechanicians C. M. Shugart, Jr, and J. lL. Pollak, the former of whom traveled the first %.184 miles with the winning car and the latter of whom was Love’s mechanician for the last 1,500 miles. The mechanicians changed cars when the contestants, traveling around the route circuit in opposite directions, met at Memphis, Tenn., ern Motors officials to obtain four separate records of the performance of the two Rangers, one of each car by the driver who made the en- tire circuit with his car and one record by each mechanician, each of whom traveled approximately one- i“:1f the distance of the run in each of the cars. Driver H. D. Wilkes, of Car-No. 1, deserves. credit for the game man- ner in which he brought his car | through, fighting a losing battle | against road and weather disadvan- tages almost from the start of his trip. Retinae for the run were awarded as follows: $4,000 to Frank C. Love, driver of car No. 2, winner; $3,000 to H..D. (Tex) Wilkes, driver of tell’ at & gtance just how this route v ' 1) i084 UN) 0, J. WILEC . | ‘ah oa g* sar No. 1; $1,500 to C. M. Shugart, Jr.. mechanician, and $1,500 to J. L. Pollak, mechanician. A statement giyen out by the of- tive industry. “Only three md@ving parts are found in the valve mechanism of ficials of the company follows: this motor, one being a cylindrical | “The race developed no mechani- | Valve operating lengthwise »f the moter block above “ ee 7 the cylinders wal defects in the Ranger “Fours” | = ane ‘ ‘ - and demonstrated gffectually that | the crankshaft, and a shaft connect- ing these two parts. Water jackets they are cars warranted to stand UD} Cntirely surround the eylinders and under any and all road conditions, 1 FR dn. the cooling of the valve proper is Both cars faced all sorts of ad-ja.complished by forced water cir- verse weather and road conditions duct than {t is the Whitehall via- duct, The shaded streets from Courtland Street viaduct to Forrest avenue and Peachtree streets wus mapped by The Constitution several weels since, and is one of the most popu- lar of the “short cuts.” Simpson street. also shown the above map in heavy blac, and car dealers at ranitom, we have been encouraged tha belief that they will benefit a larze number of reader# and may serve to relieve th ecomgested downtown streets of traffic |jthat might more @flectively be divédrted to other streets, to the benefit of all. The motorist gcing from West End or =outh Side pajfnts in the |burneds“cctiou or Ponee de ~ a a: In of- dlesir- the most reaching and in quickest to use fers the able route ; | ; vicinity of Marietta-Luckle-Simpsen. junctions or points reached from there from any point on North Side between Auburn avenue and North avenue. This street is tn 2001 eon- dition and is rapidly becoming one and salesroom in the United States. jjmaker#to tell them that they do | not deserve aegreat deal of credit | ' _with the facts frankly told them, ; ; | of the most frequently used: of all | “short cuts.” A atin - | culation through the center of the in the run, which proved to be pos- Valve. sibly the most gruelling that a “The motor passenger car has ever been called} piew that of any to face. Both cars literally fought| yaglve motor now being manuface- their way through mud and water) tyred, with the exception of the fhe major portion of the tour and elimination of parts and the redue- the conditions were such as to bring | tion of weight. A simple but posi- out everything there was in them.! tive oiling system has been sup- But the Rangers stood the test. plied. “Starting out as a 3,200-mile run, “This announcement the contest lengthened into a 3,-}; of interest to people of the south, | 600-mile event, owing to enforced because of its importance to the detours obliged by impassable roads, |industry, but even more so from Dridges being out, etc. E. Hicks, of Merna, Neb., who, dur. in the uatomotive school. Camp Gor- _in the automotive school, Camp oGr- ‘don, Atlanta, Ga. Associated with entering into motors and automo-} him in his work on this motor wags biles is} found in the south. Others | Captain W. UH. Seabrooke, of the includejl peiter climatic conditions | Fifth division, who was also for- | for yelir-round work, less railroad |aAnerly associated with Mr. Hicks in congestion, better living conditions | Nebraska. for employes and accessibility io “The company preparing to man- seaports which are not congested | ufaeture this motor has been or- “The patentee of this motor is R. ganized under the name of Red ‘tured in the south. Reasons given 'for this by the officials of the com- pany include the fact thag the greater part of the raw material block closely resem- standard poppet is not only the fact that it is to We manufae- - i Ga, —>- Diamond Motors, Inc... of Athens, The name, as practically every Will see, has been taken from ®@the insignia of the Fifth division—the Red Diamond, Many of the south’s prominent bus- iness men have become associated with this company and it is under- stood that 'some of the -best engi- neering and production men of the country are connected with it. “Besides furnishing motors ro ex-Service man i; all ' quic eee — OF THE TRUCKS MOTOR- RS AND aA “The natural issue of lethargy is failure—and very often complacency is enly another term for lethargy, thus M. la Pulcher, vice-president and general manager of the Federal Motor Truck ,company, Detroit, sums up the situation in the motor iruck field. He also suggesis the remedy. “During the past four years the automobile industry has experienced the wreatest boom period of its his- tory,” he declares. “Record after record of production and sales have been established and broken by al- most every motor. vehicle factory A spirit of complacency in their achievements has naturally followed these records. ‘It will probably jolt somewhat the complacency of these pré€cord for their records after all—that, they did not even make them. The truth of the matter is that most of these large production and _ sales records were forced upon manu- facturers and dealers by abnormal conditionsewhich were most easily met by making records—they were 4 RANGERS FINISH $7,000,000 BONUS =‘ Short Cuts That Will Save Time}. Lethargy Is Failure FOR FORD WORKERS For the Motorist Crossing Town the course of least resistance. “But, though these records have been made, they are not being made so easily today and certainly not by the complacent. man# I have talked to many dealers and manu- facturers who, seemingly, have be- come so accustomed to being forced by others to make :scord sales that j now that this foree hag been re- | com- | confident | moved they are sitting ck placently in their chairs, that a ‘temporary storm’ will soon pass over thear heads and ‘normal | business conditions, as they call our | boom period, will return. “The truth of the matter Is that business today aside from a few minor contributing facters—such as the financial situation—is and is going to continue to be normal. The boom period, it is true, is gone. The star of tha buyer and not the seller is again in the ascendancy. The dealer or-manufacturer who sits idle expecting our boom to return again to force him to greater ex- ertions {s going to sit for a long, long time—and while he is sitting Others will steal his records. “A clear, sane view of this situa- tion call for but one’ remedy—work. A readjustment of the financial sit- uation and other temporary factors will naturally come, but it will con- tribute very little to the rehabita- tion of business without the old remedy of hard work.” LAURSEN GEAR SHIFT SIMPLIFIES DRIVING The K. W. M. Sales company Is introducing the Laursen automatic gear shift to southern motorists. This company is composed of J. Minks, R. E. White, 3. Wilson and R. E. King, all of whom are said to be automobile men of long experi- ence. The Laursen automatic gear shift has been on the market for some time, but distribution has been widened only as production could be increased, so that Aftlantans are now having their first opportunity to s@€cure this device. It is made to fit practically all cars of standard gear shift, with three speeds forward and reverse. It is a simple little mechanical device attached under the §$ floor board of a ear, and operated by quadrant and lever similar to the gasoline and spark quadrant. tt weighs only about twenty poun and sells for dollars, thus strongest objections matic gear shifts market heretofore. When attached to a car, the driv- er selects the desired gear, either as as the shift is being made or before, and the single operation of working the clutch gives the desired gear. The writer tested a car equipped with this attachment and fownd that ear shifts could easily and lv be made. The operating entirely satisfactory, compar- two auto- the the the on eliminating to placed Was a car and tures to ‘in Re present manufacturers this com- pany will also place on the market and truck bearing its own It stated that the car made to sell around $2,250, name, is will be will of design, and including a built- top windshietd.” g less than a nebaeal | | eliminating | grasping | dealers | Passed the 500 mark per day. ing favorably with the higher-pric- ed and heavy automatic gear shifts Which the writer has had the op- portunity of operating. The demonstration proved that the device is not.only successful, but equally simpleg and apparentty of long life. One of it’s advantages is the elimination of thé gear shift leVery giving more foot room, and the possibility of the géar shift lever in- stead of the emergency break lever, under the excitement of an emer- gency. Mr. Minke states that severa! of the larger factories are now econ- templating adopting this gear shift | as standar¢ Uu e Ss ‘Oo | i equipment, as the pro quiry. I of has now He these duction the factory also stated that several of devices are now in operation after|, | leging ' sation being driven about a hundred thou- sand miles, and that’ several) of them have been transferred from one car to another, thus demon- strgting the long Hfe of the shift, Which the faetory claims to be greater than the life of any auto- mobile. LIPSCOMB COMPANY AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPM NO RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR TEMPLAR MOTORS Court Proceedings Dismissed: When Statement Shows Sound Financial Con- dition. Ohio, December 14.~— against the Templar seeking the ap- (leveland, Proceedings Motors company, pointment of a receivership, came to an abrupt conclusion in Judge Levine's court of common pleas to- day. When a statement produced as evidence showed the company to be in sound financial condition. The action originated when J. W. holder, gought to prove that a re- ceivership was necessary to protect minority interests. The court, after going over the financial statement of the company, found assets in excess of $8,000,000, with liabilities totaling less than $1,000,000; that the company’s af- fairs are sound, and held that the present condition of the company is Buch that no grounds existed for such action. In handing down thi whiich is considered haWe a sweeping application in business circles generally, Judge Levine said In ipart: “It entirely within the power unscrupulgus men, for purposes of thelr own, to make al- , , . decision, is of | ' | of fraud, deceit and mis- and let t same rest oO; One y or more, ttering infor- thar legiations management, for a period meanwhile mation and news such a petition has bring the most solvent Wanization to actual ruination or to ie ’ ar a in t ne Dusine ‘the verge of it. / Same, :." “To say the least, from my ati led to believe is guiity sharp that somebody prac- tice in this case. ‘T hold that to file a petition al- the grossest kind acecu- Against a perfectly solvent firm, the purpose of creating suspicion tn the minds 6éf the pub- lic ‘concerning its affairs, and with- out any actual grounds for thi is moraliy just as much ofr crime as causing a run on a of / oO] e i or | bamkk. CHANGES FIRM NAME The Lipscomb company. Atlanta in Hanson six-passenger cars, has~changed its name to the | Lipscomb-Gresham company. have many advanced it | Mr. W. A. Gresham, who has be- come a member of the firm, was for seven years connected In an im- portant engineering capacity with the Georgia Railway company, and has been a resident of Atlanta for the past 20 years, are come here from Greenville, _. oo . Mr. Gresham is a member of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. While he has not been until now identified with the auto- mobile industry in Atlanta, he has a wide @ircle of friends who will wish him every euccess In his new venture. Mr. Lipscomb, . the other memnes | a and Power | ‘discipline any attorney “There is no law in our criminal code to cover this case, but I would say that the court should firmly } who would lend himself to any such design or scheme.” In business and this decision is held ing’ significance, which as a protection against irresponsible people upon tegrity of any institution. financial circles, to have sweép- will serve attacks the of inte —_— —~ a —o —— -- — of the Lipscomb-Gresham company, has been closely connected with the passenger car industry practically since ifs infaney. He was at Qne time special factory representatite of the Hanson Motor company. ine. and was also held important posi- sitions with the Stpdebaker and the White Autewiollin péententan What with Mr. Lipscomb’s passenger car experience, and Mr. Gresham's en- gineering and general business ex- perience, the new company wf!) he im most capable hands. ; 7. Alphabetical List of Local Automotive Sales and Service Agencies } 7 a | | Passenger Cars Passenger Cars Passenger Cars | Passenger Cars : Paige Franklin ‘Li : Franklin Motor Car Co | so W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 2406-7 | Motor Trucks | Federal Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Phone Ivy 2240. Passenger Cars | Sheridan Georgia Motor Co. 375 Peachtree St Phone Ivy 370 | ° Passenger Cars Cole Eight - Taylor Motor -C€o. 232 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7371 - : — Crow-Elkhart Lair-Booth Motor Corp. 437 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4215. Passenger Cars —— Monroe C. S. Lee Motor Co. 455 Peachiree St. ‘Phone Ivy 3310 ‘Nash Southern Nash Mtr. Co. 541 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 5362. berty Blun-Dimmitt Co. 230 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 5499 Anderson Tegder Motor Co. 322 Peachtree St. Phone Ivv 6365 (Retail) Tegder Motor Co. 322 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 6365 (Wholesale) Universal Motor Co. 44 Madison Ave. Phone Main 1487 Standard Eight ! GMC ' Southeastern GM | Mathers Motor Co. ar grag Noe C Co 46 East North Ave. 330 Peachtree St. Phone Ivv 2220 Phone Ivy 5575 Nash Stephens | Southern Nash Motor Co. | 541 Peachtree §t. Newkirk-George Mtr. Co Phone Ivy 5362 447 Peachtree St. (Phone Ivy 7550 Studebaker Hill-Holden Co. 247 Peachtree St. hone Ivy ] Stutz Stutz Company of Ga. 224 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 734 Templar J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. 170 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 307 " Velie Wm. A. Estaver Sales Co Southeastern Mtr. Sales’ 517-19 Peachtree St. 57 E. Lhird St. | Phone Ilemlock 3940 | Near North Ave. ; \Gardner | Newsom & Kelly Corp. | Lincoln Lifsey-Smith Co. ™ 170 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 307 Apperson Atlanta Apperson Co. 321 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 857 471 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4808. ‘Paterson Paterson Auto Co. 359 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 3408 \. Lamar Co., H. J. Atlanta Branch Huffman Marmon | Oldsmobile | Dorris | Brigman Motore Co. 207-11. Ivy St. Phone Ivy 2246 ‘ Huffman Mtr. Sales Co. 359 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 3407 C. S. Newsom & Kelly Corp. | 471 Peachtree St. | Phone Ivy 4808. Auburn Taylor Motor Co. 232 Peachtree St. ! Phone Ivy 737! a “ |oert. | McNeel-Boykin Mtr. Co. 315-17 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1371 DuPont Automotive Co: 76 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 471 Lottridge Motor Sales | 264 Peachtree St. | 129-31 Kast North Ave. ‘ Phone Ivy 558 7S Phone Ivv {Overland | Willys Overland, Inc. 469 Peachtree St. Peerless Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St. Phone Ivv 5499 Maxwell Joseph G. Blount 285 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4152 Republic Consolidated Motor Co, 814 lorsyth Bldg. Phone Ivy 4846. ‘H. Buick Phone Ivy 4270 Mitchell : | ce land- Kerli ; J. G. Lewis Mtr. Co. went oie a set Co ro8-10 W. Peachtree St. 444 Whitehall St. Phone Ivy 1476 Equipment Phone Ivy 4215. } . % . Alemite Grease System | Lap Robes - | Reo LON CREDELLE LON CREDELLE 21 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 6690 | 2! Auburn Avenue—Ivy 6690 | Reo Atlanta Co. | Lubriko Auto Grease. 112 W. Peachtree St. LON CREDELLE Phone Ivv 34 (WHOLESALE) Buick Motor Co. (Atlanta Branch) 241 Peachtree “1. Phone Ivy 1480 (RETAIL) John M. Smith Co. 122 Auburn Ave. Phone Ivy 13106 . | Pierce Arrow J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co. 170 WW. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 307 REV Knight Lair-Booth Mtr. Corp. 437 Peachtree St. 5! A Service for the car owner and the trade— This alphabetical list of local au- Hupmobile Thompson Motor Co. 50 Ivy St. Phone lv, Phone Main 446 ~ 287 Elgin Automctive Co. 76 W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 471 | ee Jordan ‘tomotive sales and Service agencies Lottridge Motor Sales 264 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 558 2 will hereafter be a regular feature Decatur, Ga. Decatur Buick Co. Court House Square | | Phene Decatur 195 | : . ; , Ts: | _Anti-Freeze Mixture | Fiat | King | DAVID C. ALEXANDER Cadillac 50 Auburn Avenue=Ivy 1738. Lair-Booth Motor Corp. Hopkins Motor Co. ~ Atlanta Cadillac Co. Auburn Avenue—lIvy BGM | LON CREDELLE | 2st Auburn Avenue—lIvy 6690 | Mobo Auto Soap rd = > _ i ~ | A a ea iy | 238-40 Peachtree St. 183 Peachtree St: : ee Phone Ivy 6941 Photie Ivy. 900 DAVID €. ALEXANDER | Approved Auto Locks + 4 | st * : ford ? Kissel | oD? Auburn Avenue—lIv» DAVID C. ALEXANDER Moto Meters (With Locks) Chalmers | - . anges Auto a McKee Motor Co. Jos. G. BI C 95 S. Pryor St. Os. . ount Co. inte.” DAVID g. ALEXANDER ee 0 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 1758 , A Temporary Quarters Phone Main 640 ey Peacl : , - ay . } ot. 385 Peachtree St. 457 Peachtree Phone Ivy 4152. i ‘ | of the Motors and Highways De- | partment of The Constitution, and ‘is uSed because of its acknowledged ip value to the motorist and the auto- mobile trade. By seferring to this page which Revere. will in the future be used every Sunday the out-of-town car owner, the tourist, the out-of-town yvarage owner or dealer can find with the least ,possible effort, the place that ican give him authorized service on I the various automotive products. The firms represented here will take an interest in giving the right |kind of service at the right time, and are in position to care tor out- | of-town orders for parts, as well as supply their respective protlucts. | To Be Enlarged. | This page will from week to week ibe enlarged so that in time it will be complete in every respect, even to batteries, tires and all other auto- motive equipment and accessories, Dealers who would like to be rep- | resented in this space are requested ‘to call Main 5000 and ask for Wil- loughby or Holland, during the day office hours, 1738 i ac Bumpers LON CREDELLE : , Wy; " “yh ogy oe | Willys-Knight | . DAV?ip Cc. ALEXANDER ro age oct sceataitag, mca chee Se ee —— Roamer wine Gaaihd illys Overland, jnc. - 30 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 173% LON CREDELLE , ean | Radiator Ornaments | rae Oe ee . 1738 253 Peachtree St. oa ’ “nk eh me 1one IVV 4270 | 21 Aunburn Avenve—lIvy | DAVID «. ALEXANDER Driving Gloves 50 Auburk® Avenue—Ivr | Phone Ivy 4293 Saxon LON CREDELLE bial | Spotlights. Lewis Motor Co. 21 Auburn Avenue—lIvy | | Radiator and Hood Covers Phone Ivy 1771 7% : eS ; ES j 3h \ } ‘ P - * ee : ; b Be E. R. Parker M’t’r Co. 316-18 Peachtred St. Phone Ivy 1967 Cleveland a E. R. Parker Motor Co. - 316-318 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1907 1738 109 Marietta mt, | L FE tt 3 Foot Pedal Pads | LON CREDELLE Phone Ivy 446 a aye é | DAVID €. ALEXANDER 2) Anbura Avenoe—Iivy - 2 A AY om j Se Warner Lens Gabriel Snubbers | DAVID (. ALEXANDER : D&RVID C. ALEXANDER a ME nas i a ha | 50 Auburn Avenue—Ivy 1738 W eed Tire Chains LON CREDELLE yo DAVID Cc. ALEXANDER 5@ Auburn Avenuce—lIvy a8 C's LON CREDELLE Gilmer 590 7 + 2t_Sehern_Avenet—ivy ose | 0 Auburn Avenue—ivy 1338 YW/indshield Wings Hi-Speed Piston Rings . DAVID «. ALEXANDER Auburn Avenue—Ivy 172s | DAVID ¢. ALEXANDER LON CREDELLE 50 Auburn Avcnuce-Ivy 1755 j | ' ii Overland-Kerlin Co. 444 Whitehall St. Phone Main 446 ALS ald 1738 Beaudry Motor Co. LE Ls AS ham A DAVID ©. ALEXANDER 2 “ Auburn Avenuec—lIvy 108 \W. Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 147 A. L. Belle Isle 380 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 507 ee ee &. F. Tuggle Decatur, Ga. Phone Decatur 962. LaFayette Dist. Co. 541 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy §362 173s | >. Scripps-Booth Scripps-Booth Corp. Atlanta Branch: 239 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7500 | Winton and Locomobile Pool & Mc€ullough 315 Peachtree, St. Phone Ivy 1371 Auburn Avenuc—Ivyr 6690 173s | | Lexington Lexington Atlanta Co. -“44 East North Avenue - Phone Ivy 4540 | e 21 Auburn Avenuec—Iyy 6690. nl wee , Beige 7. . — >
Page 17
. 2-2 & vYNo? ews Fett, TRF bers see i were tae * * > — a Ss oe oes ow ae & ~ ‘Tru we GREECE VOTIN ON GONSTANTINE Plebiscite on Return of Former: King in Prog- | ress Today—Note Plan-| ned to Allies. Athtns, December 4.—(By thie Associated Press.)—Premier RhAllis Stated definitely today that the Plebiscite on the return of former King Constantine would be Sunday. He also asserted that the cabinet would not resign for the present. Constantine, the premier said, still | ’ ; ; the | is counting on returning and cabinet will issue a note to the al- lies, asking in what way Constan- tine was disloyal and also how Greece failed in her obligations or showed herself hostile, as asserted in the allied note to the Greek Zov- | ' the ernment. The aged prime minister—he is Si) years old—in discussing the allied ote in the foreign office at 2 o'clock this morning was pointed in his criticism of the allied couree. ‘The note came as a surprise,” said M. Rhallis. “In it the allies say they do not wish to interfere in our internal affairs. Then I would like to know what are they doing ow by sending such a note?” Editorialx Against Constantine. Elditorbals reflecting opposttion to the return of King Constantine are appearing in this city. Com- menting on the’ British attitude regarding the return of Constan- tine, the newspaper Patris says: “Those who accused Venizelos of selling Greece to strangers are now obliged to accept shameful conditions. It also appears the French may use General Wrangel's army against the Turks, removing the Greeks, thereby giving the Russians a hold on Constantinople. The Greek flag has also been re- placed by the Italian in Dodecanesus islands. “It is clear the their hands of the international policies by acknow Mdging the peoples that must control nations” says the Athine. “We are now un- wler the necessity of regar.'nge our lost favor with the allies, upon which must depend our future con- duct. King Constantine, or any other monarch, would be an ir- responsible chief. And it is: .for the government to take up the task with the duty of always tell- ing the truth.” ‘is clam, but Athens outwaridy allies washed | there is a strong undercurrent of restiess apprehension. The cabi- net conferred until] a late hour to- night and the ministers expressed | the hope that with the return of | |Constantine an accomplished fact | the diplomatic and financial dif- | | : ; | receiving i ' ? held | exclaimed ' from | work, crowded for days wth and / and the | ficulties of Greece might later be | smoothed over. One of those lat- | ter is that France may at the end | of December call her lafge loans; to Greece, which in the past year | and a half she has renewed every t three months. Reorganization of Cabinet. Reorganization of the cabinet; with either Nicholas Stratos, for- | mer minister of marine, or etrios Gounaris, at present the war | posed, state of the public mind no change in the ministry is anticipated. Premier Rhallis visited the regent this afternoon in the expectation of comforting words from Constantine, whose messengers £0 direct to Tatoi. “We've got no money and we must have credit,”’ the premier, when found no advices had been received the former monarch. When the allied ministers tonight formally presented the supreme council’s note concerning meas- ures to be taken in evéht of Con- stantine’s return, the streets about the foreign ministry were blocked, crowds filtering in from consti- tution square. “They shouted work.” the ministrv, proceeded to has been ex-officers seeking reinstatement, carried ona demonstration lasting an hour. The city’s lights had purposely been darkened and when a slight rain fell the crowds straggled down University’ street passed the American embassy where they were joined by ciga- rette makers in crying for work. Financial Situation Bad. The financial situation is most serious and this afternoon M. Gounaris and minister of finance Kalogeropouys conferred with M. Maximos, director of the National Bank of Greece. No foreign money is permitted to r@ out of the bank, and it has been suggested that money to pay the army and gov- ernment officials might be obtained by printing new notes, despite the baneful offset such action would have on exchange. This would necessftate abrogation of the agreement of 1897 by wRich Greece’s finances are under Fran- co-British control, and without whose consent no bank notes may be issued. HARRIS BROHERS BUY SAVANNAH SHIPYARD Savannah, Ga., December 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The Harris Bros. company, Chicago, it is announced today, has bought the plant of the Savannah Shipbuilding and Drydock company, here, one of the war-time indus- tries located at Savannah. understood the plant will mantled and the matérial sold. The price paid ls said to have been forty tfousand. R. S. Salas, president of the company and owner of the realty on which the plant is located, has purchased, it is further rep®rted, the uncompleted hulls on the ways— some 28 per cent and some 18 per cent finished. crowds which Later war others Automobile | Painting e High Grade Work . Reasonable Prices JOHN M. “SMITH CO. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVENUE “Our Shops Are the Standard of the South” ’ he | Dem- ° ! . / minister as premier, has been pro- ; company but in view of the change | “ATIANTANS” CLOSE DPTHON ON THEATER Officials of “Three Mus- | keteers” Secure Manhat- tan Opera House. i —EE { “Tne Atlantans,” a light opera | presenting / “The Three Musketeers,” wiith) music, lyrics and book by Richard | Temple, appeared more than @ “possibility’” Saturday, for the organization of the pro- ducing company in Atlanta had reached such a stage that Michael Dempsey, business manager as- sociated with Mr. |Temple, closed hes option on the Manhattan Opera house in New York for next sum- mer, from May to September. A charter was granted last week to the Southern Lizht Opera company which will control the production, the incorporators including several prominent Atlanta business men. — The producing company is capl- talized at $100,000, of which $51,- 000, was offered to Atlahtans inter- ested in the venture, and Mr. Demp- sey said Saturday that more than scribed or pledged by representa- tive men. He said he felt confident that the remainder would be cov- ered within a short time, and that the progress made warranted his paying a heavy fee to close the lease on the Manhattan Opera house, owned by Mr. Oscar Hammerstein. Richard Temple, composer of “The Three Musketeers,” Saturday, paid high tribute to Mr. Dempsey’s energy and ability in handling the business side of musical and other theatrical productions. Mr. Temple will leave within a short time for New York, to take up some business affairs, while Mr. Dempsey goes ahead with the work of preparing for|production of “‘The Three Musketeers.” The composer said he had greatly enjoyed his Stay here. “I would like publicly to express my deep appreciation of the many courtesies and the warm hospitality shown me in Atlanta,” he said. “Atlanta business men have been most generous in their interest in our work, and I have never met a more charming or delightful people. It will be a pleasure to be as- | Sociated with them in ‘The Atlan- ' ation in its relaittion to commercial ‘during and following the war pe- tans. Credit Men to Meet For Annual Session In Macon Wednesday Macon, Ga., December 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The fifth, annual conference of the tristate council, National AS- sociation of Credit Men, wiil con- vene in Maé@on at the Hotel Demp- Sey next Wednesday with council- lors and representatives from the — gh pt e+ in Georgia, Flo- rida an 5c ; ina ji —— South Carolina in atten- H. E. Choate, chairman of the At- lanta Association of Credit Men, will preside at the mé€eting. The ‘sub- jects to be taken up for discussion at the morning Session are: “The Insolvent Debtor\” -led by Perry G. Wall, of the Tampa Association of Credit Men; “A Study of Prices,” led by John Phinizy, of the Augusta Association of Credit Men, and “A Study of Credit Management,” led by G. E. Patterson, of the Macon | Association of Credit Men. The afternoon session will be di- vided into one hour discussions. The discussion of “Character as*a Busi- ness Asset and How It Should Re Interpreted in Credits,” will be led by Shelby R. Smith, of the Jack- sonville Credit Men’s § association. The federal reserve system. both riod and the system of the nation’s eredit requirements of the present neriod, will be discussed under the leadership of Joseph A. McCord. chairmap of the board of the Feda- eral Reserve bank of Atalnta. Tax- credits and a review of the excess nrofit tax will be lead by H. A. But- terfield, of the | Savannah Credit Men's association. J. H. Treeoe, |secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Cred- it Men, and oltthers will address the Aelegater at a dinner to the na- tional officers and visiting delecates st the Hotel Nemnsev at T nw mM SAVE MONEY BUY NOW An Opportunity to Save From $600.00 to $1,075.00 on 1920 Models NEAR-EAST RELIEF said Juliet, in the noblest Jove scene Both the sorrow and the sweetness are bound up in the tender I§ric “At Parting,” sung by Geraldine Farrar. Pure vocal harmony, which Victor records always bring out so clearly and perfectly is more appealing than ever in Schubert’s immortal URGED BY WILSON President Issues Appeal to American People. Pope Benedict Indorses Hoover Relief Council. Washington, December 4.—Pres- ident Wilson addressed an appeal today to the American pepple for contributions to the Near East reé- lief. . None of the allies in the great war, the president recalled, had suffered more severely in propor- tion to their numbers than™ the Armenians and other peoples of the near east. Recent renewal of onslaughts against Armenia by the ‘song “My Sweet Repose.” The first strains of the orchestra, low, sooth- | ing, tranquil, give way to the. voices (of Mme. Homer and her daughter in isimple and affecting harmony. The |climax, thrilling and powerful, re- tains an incomparable sweetness. “Tarantella,” of Chopin, played by Alfred Cortot on a new Victor rec- known to the English language.) ‘ ord, calls forth all the splendor of the piano..“When’ You and I Were Young, Maggie” rendered-by¥ John McCormack, a gray couple turn back in memory to their lost youth, re- calling the things that have disap- peared or changed forever. The song, iong ago justly popular, now gains a new superb rendering. “Oi Luna” sung by Guiseppe De Luca adds another Neapolitan song to the pleasing list of Victor pro- ductions. “Old - Fashioned “Hitchy-Koo” success, and “The Japanese Sandman” are made doubly attractive on a new Victor record by Olive Kline’s beautiful voice and true artistic instinct. Since the appearance of his first records, Walter C. Kelly has had Garden,” a Turkish nationalists, the Kurds and the bolshé®-/s, the president | added, had pdacea a million people 4 half of the $51,000 had been sub- | in imminent danger of starvation unless ald was again offered them. He urged that the Amercan people contribute generously “out of their abundance.” “During the last few years,” the president said in part, “these peoples have suffered untold hard- ships and losses, and now at the beginning of the winter, when it was hoped these burdens would be lightened, another great disaster has overtaken them. The Armen- ian republic has been over-run and thousands of people who had be- gun to rehabilitate themselves have been driven from their homes. Recent cables state that the roads to Batum are jammed with refu- gees, women and children, shoeless and. without food. “Relief work in this section of the world is entirely under the di- rection of Near East Relief, in- corporated by congress. Since this organization was formed it has raised and disbursed with great economy and efficiency more than forty-one million dollars in cash. A nation has been saved and at least a million persons are alive to- day who would have perished but for the generosity of Americans. . “The 110,000 orphans who are now being cared for by Near East Relief and wholly dependent upon it for all the necessities of life, will furnish the future leadership of the Near East. We dare not let them perish now. “Since the only hope of these stricken peoples is in Anfterica I once more beg our people to con- tribute generously out of their abundance that these needs may be met and the organization which Is worthy of utmert confidence, may be enabled to Atinue its life Saving work. rg Bf RELIEF COUNCIL GIVEN APPROVAL Save $1,075.00 1920 Marmon demonstrator; has been driven approximately 6,000 miles. this car any ‘color to suit purchaser, This car will be sacrificed for $4,250. Present list price, _ f. o. b. Atlanta, $5,329. We will repaint Save $735.00 1920 7-pass. Jordan, special paint, azure blue; Cord tires, artillery wheels. septional value at......... /$2,550.00 This car listed to sell at $3,285.00. An ex- Save $600.00 1920 Jordan 5-pass., painted Mikado blue, Cord tires; run less than 100 miles. | For quick sale ............$2,450.00 _ This car should sell for $3,050.00. | ing in our memory. At that time we | | Save $700.00 1920 — Jordan, 5-passenger Demonstrator. | Run less than 400 miles, equipped with cord tires, Gabriel snubbers, spot light, extra tire and tire cover, wire wheels—$2,550. This car should sell for $3,200. ’ i $ 264-6 PEACHTREE ST. John Lottridge Motor Sales Co. | series Enrico Caruso has been able 'rending BY POPE BENEDICT New York, December 4.—Pope Benedict, in a letter to. Herbert Hoover, transmitted through Car- dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, gives his indorsement to the newly form- ed European relief council, com- posed of eight American welfare or- Fanizations which has undertaken to provide help for distressed chil- dren of Europe. The communication made here tonight expressed the that the work “would be with the fullest success.” follows: : “Through our beloved cardinal archbishop we have been again informed of the truly wonderful and_ providential work that you are still carrying on to meet the grave and manifo needs from which Europe suffering through lack of food. “The Splendid services you public hope crowned The text son. the abiding place in Christian charitv the and history of Live people, r satisfaction and consolation at the prospect of the great good that will thus accrue to the needy multitudes of Europe. “We have learned that you are now devoting your time and earnest endeavors in a sbecial wav in behalf of the syffering little ones. What vou did to succor the helpless chil- dred of Belgium when utter lack of | rroper food threatened their frail, lives—all this 1{s stil] fresh and liv- were moved to lift up our voice in praise of your noble initiative, and we are all the more disposed.to do fo now, in view of the fact that it is no longer a question of saving the lives of the children of one nation alone, but rather, as we are cred- ibly informed, of three million chil- dren belonging to vartous nations of Europe. “Urged on, therefore, by the char- ity of Christ, and sharing as we do in his special love for the little ones, we recommend your present work as strongly and as earnestly as may be to the generosity of all American citizens irrespective of creed or party, and we feel assured that thev whose hearts are always open to every worthv appeal will gladly respond with enthusiasm, seeing that your work is. not confined to any one people. but that It embraces all who are in need without @is- tinction and, In rarticular, the tnno- cent children of those who were enemies of yesterday and who now suffer all the more. “Wishing that your labor may be crowned with the fullest success, we fervently pray God that He mav be pleased to bestow upon you His verv choicest rewards. (Signed) “BENEDICT POPE XV.” CARUSO TRIUMPHS IN SUPERB NUMBER FROM NEW OPERA Whoever listens to the new Victor record from La Juive. which is among the December offerings, will marvel that to an already varied to add another so perfectly iIndi- vidual in style and so varied in per- formance. It is the farewell of Eleazar, the Jewish goldsmith in Halevy’s tragic opera, to his foster- child, Rachel. As no more heart- situation occurs in the whole history of opera, there is lit- something else up his~— sleeve. He has now pulled out the contents of that part of his garments, and here ginia Judge ing. Here they are.—two more dances and his Ambassador Orchestra, “Any Time, Any Day, Anywhere” and “Wang-Wang Blues.” “Whispering” is a both popular and musicianly. Like “The Love Boat” on the opposite face of the record, a Victor Herbert success made famous in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1920, it is sung by John Steel. The Sterling Trio sings this month “That Old Irish Motner of. Mine” (the title speaks for itself) and “Just Like a Gypsy” from “Ladies First.” Two @ouble Victor records by the Benson Orchestra of Chi- cago, “Fair One” and Mammy’s Arms.” “Dance-O-Mania,” Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra, is back- ed by “Old Man Jazz,” also a fox- trot and cramful of action. Gilbert Girard comes along with a Victor record full of Christmas cheer—"Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop” and “Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys.” It is ane of the most wonderful children’s records ever made. “Gems from ‘Mary’” and “Gems from ‘The Night Boat’” are this month’s contribution of the Victor from both shows. is “The Home Road,” a new Victor record by Mme. Schumann-Heink. The Philadelph Orchestra this month has turned to Hungary—the ancient Hungary of the Magyars, whose wild traditional music Franz Liszt preserved imperishably in the fourteen Hungarian rhapsodies. This, the best known, is an ideal- ization of the Csardas, the national Hungarian dance. “When I Was Sevefitee¢h” Mabel Garrison sings with a true folk- style, bringing out its quaint, curi- ously simple melody. Another new Victor Memory.” To enjoy fully the advantage of of Victrola owners. dealer, however, will be glad to play any Victor records, on request, whether you have a Victrola or not. Killed By Tenant. , Chattanooga, Tenn., December 4.— G. W. Black, a prominent farmer and part owner of the large Allen plantation near Fort Payne, Ala.. shot.a few days ago in 2 row with a tenant, died in a hospital here late last night. CALL BELLE ISLE -TAXICAB life in McCormack’s | is another doble-faced record, “Vir- | Second Session” in two | parts, which takes up the judge's | labors where he left off to go fish- by the now famous Paul Whiteman | -coposition | “I'd Love to! Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My! a fox-trot by! Light Opera company—all the best, Slow, sptendid, thrilling, majestic | this December list is the privilege | Any Victor | record of | dreams and recollections is Emilio! de Gogorza’s song “The Garden of! | Over Million Citizens Have Signed Petition For Pardon of Debs: . Chitagzo, December 4.—One of the first official acts of Mayor Lon- don, socialist congressman-elect, New York, in congress next year wil] be to present a petition signed by more than one million citizens requesting the release of Eugene V. Debs from the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., according to an an- nouncement tonight by members of the national socialist committee. Debs is serving a term for violation of the espionage act. « The committee will hear and read ithe petition tomorrow, when Meyer London and Theodore Debs, &rother of Eugene Debs, will arrive from i } Bartow County Farm Bureau Holds First - Meeting Saturday. Cartersville, Ga., December 4.— (Specialj—The Bartow County Farm bureau held its first meeting here Friday. and matters of import to the farmers were discussed by various speakers. This organization now has a membership of nearly 200. and additional names are being added to the roster every day. W. A. Dodd, one of the county's leading farmers and business men, is president, and he has an able corps of assistants.. Those behind the movement ere confident that this organization can, and will, do much for the advancement of the farmers of Georgia within a short CARTERSVILLE MEN _ BUY NORTHERN ST@CK Cartersvifle, Ga., December 4- Atlanta Dealer Phone, Ivy 5521 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. cr RoapsTer, $2365; Five Passencer Tourtnc, $2365; Five Passencer Sport, $2465; _ FivE PASSENGER SEDAN, $2885. Send for complete catalog. Continental Red Seal Motor; Delco starting, lighting and ignition; Timken axles and bedr- ings; cord tires; speed- ometer; cowl light; mo- tometer; clock, etc. 121 inch wheel base. any Silla eS aa —— ate ee ee err rE ‘+ ‘= * oe - —— oe — — 1. ie tee i, aye A eee Se a Me. A Sem Al ay eee oh, t's 4 It is generally acknowledged, | now, that Chalmers closed cars are superior to cars of like. size and price.
Page 18
Fe sii sa Se er i" *. gids Bs t at x dae “Fray es rd *) v a > ~, ‘ a ea > * “eh THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, VECEMoEN 9, 1¥ orl py s pulpit morning and Turner Chapel—Rev. L. Fiuellen A Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m.; mission meeting 1:30 p. m.;. league meeting, 6 p. m.; evening services, 7:30 Dp m.; preaching by the pastor. Antioch, Decatur—Rev. J. W. Langster hae Special sermon llva. m.; subject, *“Open Door to Christianity.’’ . ices at 8 p. m. —— BAPTIST CHURCHES. Reed Street—Rev, E. P. Johnson, pastor. HALF PRICE CAMEO BROOCHES $7.50 to $60.00 ench, Half Price CAMEO RINGS $6.75 to $25.00 ench, 1-3 Off . BRACELET WATCHES $8.50, $14.50, $18.50 and $25.50 Less 331-2 Ter cent LAVALLIERS $ 8.50 Value for.. $10.50 Value for. $12.50 Value for . $13.50 Value for . $25.50 Value for ...........817.75 Open 6 A. M. antil Midnight oe ee ee edeccocece OAD coeccccccs seu tor. Pastor will occupy his pulpit morning and evening. on First—Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor. Serv- ices morning and evening. Pastor will occupy his pulpit morning and evening. Second. Mt. Olive—Rev. G. W. Jordan, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the Soten-—er. Cc. H. Sharp, tor. The pastor will fill his pulpit morning and eve- on Hill—Rev. C. H. Robinson, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Mt. Moriah—Rev. T. T. Gholstein, pastor. Pastor will preach at both services. Antioch—Rev. Timothy Sein, Preaching morning; sacred concert im. * D st. Lake—Rev. A. C. Diggs, pastor. Reg lar services morning and evening. Beulah—Rev. H. H. Coleman, pastor. W. W. Paschal, LUTHERAN. St. Mark—Services morning and evening. $3.47 HOTEL BILL DEVELOPS INTO BIG DAMAGE SUIT Wheeling, W. Va., December 4.— (Special.)}—A $3.47 hotel bill has pastor. at Beulah, Edgewood—Rev. grown into a $20,000 damage _ syil, Edward D. Czintz, a traveling sales- man of Atlanta, having brought suit in federal court here awvainst Jacob C. Spiker, proprietor of the Hotel Randolph, at Elkins, for that amount. The hotel bill is at the vsottom of the whole matter, Spixer having brought suit in Elkins against Czintze, charging nim with an. at- tempt to defraud the hotel vut of the bill. Czintz was taken before a jus- tice of the peace and was held in the Randolph county ja.] for a dav before trial, when he was found not and reputation were damagsd, he was put to trorble and inco venience to the extent of $20,000, ALMY IS CHAIRMAN OF FRAT CONFERENCI New York, December 4.—An nouncement was made tonight ths Don R. Almy, of New York, repre senting Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ha been elected chairman of the inter fraternity conference which em braces forty-six national college fraternities, with a membership o half a million. Services morning and evening. pastor. Preaching morning and evening by Cc. M. E. CHURCHES. — Eater ce Mitchell—Rev. F. M. J. Mashaw, Divine services at 11 a. m. and —.. - _. el ~_—--+-—- — West pastor. 8 Pp. Mm. Holsey Temple and Butler Street—Services morning and evening. ' | * M. E. CHURCHES. Central Avenue—Rev. D. H. Stanton, pas- 4 tor. Services morning and evening. Ariel Bowen—Rey. J. C. Briar, pastor. Pastor will preach closing sermon for the confreence year at 11 a..m.° At 7:45 o’cloek Rev. R. T. Weatherby will preach. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Rush Memorial—Rev. G. J. Thomas, pas- i} Wt} PMR si i} The Liberty Sedan—An [deal Xmas Gift The Liberty Sedan is a truly acceptable and worth- while Christmas gift of the highest type. It is so care- fully finished, so artistically trimmed and so undeniably serviceable to every member of the family that it at once becomes a Christmas gift for each and every member of the family. — a= «| = -——- | oe — i == In it there is some feature that will please every one in the family. It may be its “‘pep,”’ its beauty, its com- fort, its economy, or its un- failing dependability, that will appeal. most to you. We would like to know just which of these Liberty Characteristics appeals most to you, and would be glad to have you avail yourself of the opportunity of riding and iriving it. So doing will not place you under any obligation whatso- ever—it will merely give you in opportunity to KNOW THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY THE LIBERTY RIDES AND DRIVES. Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 Peachtree St., Atlanta. 230 Drayton St., Savannah + Cae kt Cee The most prized possession in thousands of American homes. Because it adds most to the con- venience, comfort and enjoyment of the entire family, and at small cost. The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high BLACK & MAFFETT 414 Peachtree St. Ivy 3767 —— + — = seven-passenger touring car. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, CAR IN. AMERICA) ITH the arrival of the new Paige “6-66” seven- passenger “Lakewood” the question of price is no longer the determining factor in the selection of a car of supreme qualities and perfected performance. Regardless of price we offer the Lakewood as an auto mobile that gives a man everything he may desire in a Surpassing even former achievements that have given Paige cars their reputation for beauty, and powered with a new motor capable of 75 miles an hour, the Lakewood is a car withcut a legitimate competitor. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St, Local Distributors -—— —_ Siaineel oe a a: ee eee a See PAM > COS N= AMOS ALO DOO Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 44 Madison Ave., State Distributors A me ee ne ee me DSS GD SAIS
Page 19
1\HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. _ PAGE SEVEN 8B _RAILRUAD SCHEDULES VSseetiger trai Siation end Union Pas | Senger Btation. The no ny, ecbedule figures published tion and pvt guaranteed. as i Central Standard Time) Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTI RAILWAY , ~—Leaves 7:15 am 7:15 am 3:30 pm Brunewick- Waycross Tifton-Thomasville Cordele-Fitzzgerald Brunswick-Wayeross *10:00 pm Tifton-Thomasville *10:00 pm (*) Sleeping cars ¢ on these trains (*) 7 ang ann Wi WEST POIN1 BALLRUAY 11: o> vip New Oricans-Moutgomery ‘Ol tiny NSewnan-Columbue an clas v7i0 pii.., Montgomery—Local ... New Urieans-Montgomery Newuau-Coi New Orleans-Mont gomery é: 10 pin re GEORGIA RAILWAY. 12°30 pm Arriy —Leaves “9 “0 am, Savanngh-Albany .... 7: BMD O... 0.0055 Macon ,.. S:2O0am....... Jacksonville ....... 7:30 pm 7:50 ain..es.. Jacksonville oeeee 011215 pm 10: OF MEN. cccccces BCON .eeoecee 12:30 pin =:10 Pil... ccceee Macon .....02.. 4:00 pm 5:0 pM......., Savaunah ,..-.... 9:40 pm Sih vin..... Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm SEAEOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY oaove _ —Leaves oY pin 6:10 am 8:15 pm 800 pin O:00 pin 9:40 am 31:45 am 7:50 am 7:50 ain 7:53 am ”. *eeeee 4. Hamlet-Monroe Birminzham-Atlanta New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville-Atianta Birmingham-Mempbis New York-Washingtou Richmond-Norfolk Birmingham-Atlanta SOUTHERN RA RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— vea— S00 am... Macon-¥'sta-Jaxville 12:05 am 6:26am.... N. Y. -Wathington ... “13: 15 am ¥:15 pin.. Cinel, -Chicago-Detroit és. 5:36 am 31:50 pm..... Cleveland-Cinci. ....,. 6:10 am 10:35 pin... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am 4: 410 pm.... Charlotte—Loca! 6:30 am S:35pm.. Chatta-Rome—Loca! 6:40 am “35 pm.... Oolumbuse—Loca!l .... 7:20 am r) Cie pw Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 em edo pni. N. ¥.-Wash.-Richmond 11:40 am 4:20 pm... Macon-Jacksonville ...12:05 pm — PIN. ve ee eee. Macon “100 PM... New York-Wash. S:00 pm.... Greenvile—Loeal ....12:55 pw 11:05 ain., Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pm 12:00 mi Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm li:oU am,.. Cincinnati-Louisville ... 4:35 pn d:10am..... Air Lins Belle ..... 4:45 om 11:20 am. Columbus—Local .... 4:45 pm ll:loam... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:5) pm 10:4) ain.....\. Macon—Local 0:00 pm &; -00 Ain.. -»» Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm 7:55 am... he ag V'sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm 20 um. Jacksonville . 9:80 pm 20 am. Shreveport-B’tinm ....10:20 pm Sam. Char’ te- Asheville- Wash. 10:40 pm a3 yam, Jaxville-lrunswick 10:50 pm "I ‘ollowing Southern railway trains arrive nnd depart from Peachtree station and do uot enter Termina: station: Arrives— 6:09 pm... 14:25 am.. 7 i Leavea— .... Birmingham .......11:30 am Washingtou-Richmond .. 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Learcs .. 8:40 am 8:40 am Chicayvo-St. Louls Nashville-Chattanooga .. _-—_ _ Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD \ugusta Augusta- -Columbia’ Augusta Monroe «eee. Monroe Charleston-Wilmington .Augusta-Columbia tDall y except Sunday. tsunday ouly. 7:lO pim.. re ged “eee 3200 ain vee: 15 pm soveccce OF00 DED @enseee eee 6:10 pm eceveees 6:10 pin - 7:40 pm »» 7:40 pm Arrives— 12:50 pm 5:3% pm... ae eae 78:50 am.. 7:25 am. 7:25 am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. | Arrives— a —Leaves se hicago-Indiannpolis peng tee 10:50 pm t aulsvitie and }teyond (:49 aim 11:00 pm.. Cinecinnati-Knoxville ..7:55 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper —Local... %:30 pm * Mt: derwriter= Detertire «LOST AND FOUND Me Salesman Wanted . | AGENTS - Putt i i Pata. $100 REWARD | FOR RETURN of lavalliere lost on Nov. 23. sign containg 12 or 14 diamonds sur- rounding a center charm composed of 4 small diamonds and 4 small pearis. Return to N. C. Doss, 294 Peachtree street. $50—— REW ARD——-830. FOR ARKEST and eonviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motor No. 4301411, from in front Lyric theater November 25. Notify Automobile Under- writers Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., tlanta, Ga. $50 —— RE W ARD——-85w. FOR AREEST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dnick touring car, mo- tor No. 635670, frame No. 6448587, license No. 127613, from Heuston and Auburn are- :, Nevember 26. Notify Automobile Un- Bureau, 401 Uurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga, | }8T—Ladies’ fur doable mink choker r, light brown; lost from Room 401 Connally bidg. $10 reward for return, No question asked. Main 4311. STERLING silver card case on Walker to “Wes View car Tnesday morning. Mar- garet O& one side and J. W. on the other. Finder return to 6th floor of Constitution, wr call M. 4181. Reward. Last — At or in the vieinigy o of the Capital City club or In the Atlanta theater plati- gum bar #in with sapphires and diamonds. $50 reward. Repfy 37 Oakdale road. Tele phone Hemlock 1395. LO8T—Loaton ‘bull, | screw tail, with white breast and feet, named Spitz, female. -Re- ward. 1% Larkin street. ee ee on LOST- ‘Saturday night at Y, nival in Arcade Duilding, a gold bar pin set with pearls and sapphire. Liberal reward for return. zoe _Ivy 53559 or 6051. LOST—Ladies handbag containing checks aml keys. Reward for return to E. R. Aust in, 78 S. Pryor street, LOST—W ednesday afternoon, @_ silver bar pin; belonged to mother; valued for asso- ciation, Call Main 2447, 148 T— Ladies’ watch with chain; monogram . SS.’ on one side of watch, 1906 on other, Finder please return to 232 Can- dier bidg., or, phone Ivy 4814. Reward. LOST—tThanksgiving day, medium size fe- male pointer dog; lemon spots, short tail. Will pay liberal reward for information, Ap- piy Ivy 560, Hemlock 2833. SS GENTLEMAN who found ladies’ fur neck- piece on Mansfield avenue in front of Mansfield Apt., kindly phone Ivy 8092-W. Jj. W. Mann, 619 Highland avenue. LOST—Diamond brovch, Highland car or shopping district, Nov. 18, Reward, Phone Mrs, _ Oscar Lane, Hemlock 92%3-J. TWO satchels ‘containing physician’s instru- ments, stolen from automobile on night of Dec. 2; no questions asked, and reward will be placed if returned to Dr, J. H, Hodges, Hapeville. Phone Fast Point 300. TAIL off Kolinsky stole. Reward for re- turn to . = Coter, _2T Hugh_ street. HELP WANTED—Mal¢ _ = ee Ww. G&G A. Gr Sales Representative A LARGE national advertiser whose uct is well known to the trade and the consumer requires a sales representati ts corer the states of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida; he must be a man of extreme personal force, energy and aggressiveness, between 30 and 40; ac quainted with the wholesale notion, drug and dry goods trade; accustomed to earn not less than $10,000 per year and able to fur- nish the best of references. Unless you are biz enough to measure up to the great op- portunity offered, do not waste your time nor ours by applying for this mpaliiinen, Your application will be held confidential, F-645, eare Constitution. AUDITOR OF DISBURSEMENTS, TRAFFIC MANAGER AND HIGH-CLASS EXECU- TIVE WITH UNQUESTIONABLE REF- ERENCES AND TWENTY YEARS’ EX- PERIENCE, NOW EMPLOYED, DESIRES NEW AND PERMANENT CONNECTION, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION F-647, CARE CONSTITUTION. make mechanical drawings, Work is easy, plewsant and leads to ‘higher positions in industrial field at excellent salaries? * We furnish set of instruments, train you at home in spare time by practical method and help you qualify for position. Write toiay for particulars, Roy C. Claflin, VDres. Dept. 1292, 14th and T streets, Wash- ington, D. C BRICKLAYERS, carpenters wanted. Highest pay goes and builders te men who 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 ou ii:.0am Knoxville via Cartersville €:25 pm | NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves | 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga , 8:05 am lo.30 an Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louls ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS PPA NAL NL Le ALM lM OL La A el AL Al Cet le eet ell lat BEL LE* {[SLE—TAXICABS IVY 166 ¢@ LUCKIK Sf. IVY 6190. Classified Rates pesovioe chee @ Bine Three times oocsese el Ge 8 line scven times pecssiceckee & Bae Vhirty times or mure ....i12¢c a line Ench Issue Advertisements under the Yollow- inw classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the order: lor Rent—Rooms, Uuturoished. \Wanted—Boarders. W anted—Board. J°or Rent—Rooms F,urnished. lor Rent—Rooms Unfurni: hed. — Rent Rooms Ilur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms nished.e Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- 110ns omy, No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- Jer “cash in advance” classifica- tions, Count six ordinary words to each line. No advertisement accepted for less ‘han two lines. Accounts opened for ads (except- ‘ng those classifications that are ‘ash with order) by telephone to igcommodate you if your name is im the telephone directory. Want ‘ds taken "by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- ion, bill to be presented by mall or solicitor the same dav. Courteous operators, famillar with rates, rules and clas- fications will give you complete | aformation. And if you Wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- -orrect insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one rime, Discontinuance Lrrives— Some Ghee . coe es dx Furnished or CUnfur- thoroughly of advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. TELEPHONE MAIN sooo | PERSONAL | of the whereabouts of J. Gould Miller, last seen about the 18th ustant. at Tallapoosa, (iA., age 18 years, height about 6 feet, dark brown hair, brown ves, dark complexion, three small marks close together on forehead. Please wire col- lect or write his mother, Mrs. Annie Miller hicarst, Villa Rica, Ga, at once, As she is worried abont him ‘and fears for him. “ALEXANDER” EXPOSE enables you to duplicate his ‘‘act’’ with 20 minutes’ prep- aration, Send 8&5, Money refunded if not sat- isfactory, NANKA SAHID, Terminal hotel, Atlanta. ST LEARDID black overcoat: robe, collapsible evening fress suit, street suits, collars, ladies’ suits, Sh gaae gown, cot and mattress, down com- fort. Address (*-S823, eare Cousétitution. ow NE R of car desires to c Ommunicate with parties geing te Florida for the month of January. who are ve to share expense of — Referen eX- changed. Address 371, € cnstitutio ON One ANYONE knowing meduim size hath hat worn once: | Write today. Chicago Tech method; ence, catur, | replying. AW tLe HES nade = i. ombtn las: $2. Gallaher Hair Dressing Parlors, 0% | Is me htree street, Ivv are | “ATERNITY Sanitarnum, homelike. Homes provided ‘irs. M. VT. Mitehell 22 Windsor atreet. WANTED—Harrard Classics, Book Knowledge, © Heury, Stoddard’s Lee. any sood sutm trond prices paid for reocern novels, Ivy 452. Breat’s Book Shon. c zy orie e Private, refined for infants ' | BE of | STOP ‘ | understand blue print plans. Learn quickly at home. Trial lesson free. No charge. Charles W. Morey, Supt. 2108. sidg., Chicago, Mi. on retailers, to sell to SALESMEN—Calling high-class monthly ad service. Apply 5 v'clock today, 406 Walton bidg, MEN—$72 a weck to special mén to travel by automobile and introduce 500-candle- power coal oil lantern for farmers, dairy- men, hucksters, gardeners, contractors. We furnish the auto free. Write for particulars, Thomas M! Mfg. € Co., _ File 349, Dayton, Ohio. MEN—S4 an hour: newest kitchen tool; ev- 20 times daily; easy ery woman will use seller; big profits:” sample free, Thomas Dayton, Ohio, Mfg. Co., Desk 1448, D ONE hand com- ° ~ Tlinotype ‘operator and one positor wanted by large printing house in gocd town; must be good workmen and non- union; steady employment at good wages. Write Seeman [rintery, Durham, N. C. LEST place to register for office positions of all kinds. The Employment Exchange, eset: ADDRESS | MEN WANTED at 835 te $100 a week to | 400 Central bldg. Main 5566. YOU CAN make 850 daily vulcanizing; 5 daily white learning. Anderson Steam Vuleanizer Co., 68 James street. AUTU MECHANICS—Is there a your position? If not. you yourself by addressing C-287, ¢are Const. YEs—lTrofeseor fEranning guarantees ftv teach you the barber trade tn few weeks; shnain of shops: zood wages. 14 EK Mitchell $170 MONTH average: railway mail clerks; hundreds wanted. List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-3. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—MILL AND SHOP MAN. WANT a’*combination all-round man who can keep saw, knives, belts, etc., in shape, also operate lathe, bandsaw, planer, shaper, ete. West Lumber Co., 240 Peters st. Main 1745, Atlanta, SALESMEN-AGENTS— Biz elec, cleaners, portable sewing vibrators, etc. Emerick Elec. Supplies, Prairic avenue, Chicago, Il. VIRST-CLASS traveling perienced need apply. Answer, stating ex- perience, age, re ferences, Box 3S, Const. — ——— —— a me ee eee COLO RED—COOKS, BUS BOYS, W AITERS, DISHWASHERS, PORTERS, LABORERS, JANITORS, FIREMEN. 160% AUBURN AVENUR. MAN liers, future to can better nroney selling machines, 2201 collector: only ex- brass beds, $10 daily without capital’or experi- Write Gunmetal Co., 79 Elm, if]. | PHOTOPLAYS—5,000 ideas needed. Work- ing girl paid $10,000 for ideas she thought worthless. Details free. Write Producers League 141, St. Louis. WANTED—Able-bodied men to prepare as fire‘nen, Drakemen, metormen, conductors, niso colored sleeping car and train porters, £150-8250 month; first-class standard roads near you, No strike, experience unnecessary. Write immediately for application blank and full particulars. Name position wanted. Ad- dress Railway Institute, Dept. 8, Indianap- olis, Ind. WANTED —-Boilermaker anid buckerup}$ staudurd scale, good shop conditions, steady job. State age and experience when Address C-398, Constitution. WANTED—Two good moulders, capable of turning out production: steady work, rez- ular scale of Waxes, out-of-town shop; no labor trouble. Reply, giving age, expe- rience and names former employers. Ad- dress C-396, Constitltion. EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR, OSITION, 23 W. PEACHTREE ROOM 30 WANTED-—Male stenographer; good chance for advancement, $110 per month: give telephone number. Address (-408, care Const. GOOD PROP- ST. WANTED—Men to handle our line of cider and soft drinks to the merchants and job- bers, on commission; good proposition. Ad- dress Rational T’roducts Co,, 139 6th ave., Nashville, Tenn, WANTED — Active youn® man to travel and assist photographer: don't call unless you are a live wire. 107 Ivy atreet between 10 and 12 a. m. Mr. Noble. ME N—Age 17 to oo. sary. Travel; — secret reports. Salaries; expenses, Fogg egy For- ein. Detective “(ee ney, 217, . Louis, — ee ee eee ee ——) Experience e unneces- investigations, sd MEN wanted for aemeatien work. E xperience unnecessary. (;anor, former UC. 8S, Write J. (,overnment Detective, St. t. Louis. EXPE RIENCED 8: salesman t to sell tary medicines to greenral stores: and cists, Ww. J. Varker Co.. Laltimore, Md. A DETECTIVE—Excellent opportunity: good pay: travel. Write ©. Westover bidg., Kansas City, Mo, DAILY GRIND—Start silvering mir- auto headlights, tableware, etc. : rors, Trust Co. ‘to work this city ee chande- | automobiles Dy a new | De- | | references proprie- drug- | GUARANTEED T. Ludwig, 805 | SALESMAN WANTED— Leading New York window shade manufacturer wants ex- perienced man who has fol- lowing in large cities of entire south. Replies treated strict- ly confidential. Must contain present employment, experi- ence, age, jreferences, earnings expected, and other informa- tion of importance. Box 404, 209 Cable Bldg., N. Y. City. WANTED competent cylinder or Kelly pressman, ion; permanent position. etta street YOUR OPPORTUNITY THE AMERITAN BUREAU OF ENGI- NEERING bias a few more openings for AMBU Service Stations in thig territory. Qualifications: A olean record that will stand investigadticn. Some experience along mechanical or electrical lines. Willing- ness to work hard on.a proposition that offers unique possibilities for future sue- cess and a substantial ineome from the first day on. No investment fort merchandise requited. The only obligation applicants are put under is the installation of the famous AMBY system, which as absolutely essential for this business. Plans and details are given to repay the small investment within a few days or payments may be arranged out of AMERICAN BUREAU OF ENGI- NEERING will azsist you in securing all the business you Gan take care of. Only a few good locations are still open in Atlanta. Quick action is necessary. Phone me at @nce for appointment. A. SCHLESSING 518 Piedmont Hotel. | YOUNG MAN, 20 to 25 as assist- ant bookkeeper by large insur- ance agenty; unusual opportu- nity for man who wants to ad- | vance on his merits. own handwriting, giving previous experience. Address C-368, care Constitution. NIGHT WATCHMAN AND FIREMAN character will bear strictest investigation, who ig not afrak to be out in all weather, and knows how to take care of and fire stationary boilers. We have a goed job for such a man which pays $20 per week of 7 days. Address Box W. T. L., care Constitution. whose the MAN WANTED — Young man to run as news agent on raiiroad trains. Apply 11 to 2, ion News (Cp. Terminal station, HELP WANTED—f emale - LEST place ta register for office positions of all kinds, The Employment Exchange, 400 Central bidg. Main 45566. UC. §. GOVT. wants hundreds women-girls as file clerks, $1,540 year. Pasticvlars a Answer immediately, ¥-640, care Constitution. CLERKS—O ver 17, for postal tl mail service, $125 month; experience unnecessary. For free particulars of exam{jnation, write R: Yerry, former civil service examiner, 70 Con- { tinental bidg., W ashington, -_,* =. A) nde cen TWo YOUNG ladies for special work re- quiring fair education, tact and conver- sational ability. .The Employment’ Ex- change, 400 Central Bldg. ae WANTED— Immediately by C. 8S. govern- ment, bundred girls-women, over 17; per- manent. life positions; $1,400 to $2,300 year. Pleasant work; short hours; vacation with pay; common education sufficient; pull un- necessary. Write immediately for st posi- tions open, Franklin Institute, Dept. 602-J, Rochester, N. ¥. GiIRLS—Learn millinery; mand for milliners increasing; trimming taught in_four to six weeks by artistic milliner; full course, $45; enter now for spring season. Sparks Prattical Millinery College, 444, Whitehall, _ Atlanta, (7a, WANTED—Young lady, work for board while taking shorthand; tuition paid from $1,200 position. Age, education, experience, reference, stamps. Piedmont Business Col- icge, Lyne liburg, Va. AMBITIOUS writers, send today for free, valuable, instructive book containing many helpful suggestions on writing, selling pho- tuplays, short stories, poems. Atlas Publish- ing Co., 44, (Cine innati. EXPERIENCED steno- dictaphone operator at once; excellent place, 415 Flatiron bidg. —_- ee EXPERIENCED 5 stenographer and dictaphone operator; salary 8110. Box 888, care Const. COLORED—COOKS, M AIDS, NURSES, PRESSERS, DISHW ASHE RS, WAIT- RESSES, NIGHT ‘MAIDS. 160% AUBURN AVENUE, EARN $25 weekly, newspapers, magazines. tails free. Press Syndicate, Missouri. WANTED—Wide-awake saleslady for north side bakery... Phone 3985 Henilock for appointment. __References.__ EXPERIENCED woman for | laboratory work. Apply Charles A. Smith Drug Co., 4-6 Peachtree street. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER- BOOK- KEEPER 25 W. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308. WANTED—An experience colored nurse, willing to stay in houSe at night. Good wages. Hemlotk 1675-J. be independent; de- making and writing for unnec.; de- Louis, spare time, Exp. 138; St. Help Wanted--Male, F emale salesmen. | GROWING manufacturing concern selling its products | over Atlantic coast and south- ern states has an opening for strong sales manager capable of writing trade-pulling let- ters and managing fifteen Give specific infor- imation as to your qualifica- non-un- | At- | lanta Envélope Co., 166 Mari- | Answer in ie | | i | - | SALESMEN—Hasco tions and experience in first letter. |All answers will be treated confidentially. Ad- rdress C-402, Constitution. ee SALES MANAGER Wanted for Georgia. Agriculturaf line in demand. Address C-387, Constitution. WANTED — High class sales- man to travel with official of established business. * Prefer man with ability to handle product and place it on the, market. , Brains but no capital necessary. Address F.-646, Constitution. WANTED—Traveling salesmen to handle as side line, chice assortment advertising calendars: all best selling styles at right prices. Readily solid to mefchants, banks, factories; a dignified business proposition. Entire new line ready to begin Januery 1. If you are successful and have spare time this will prove profitable. Ramsay Calendar Co., 1110 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. STOCK salesmen of character and ability for work on proposition of exceptional megit. Only high grade salesmen with & record for past production will be _ con- sidered. Advance seekers need not answer. Telephone or call immediately, Mr. Allen, Hotel Ansley. =. we Luggage Carrier for The tourist's delight; farmer’s Biggest Ford idea yet. Sure win- er. Sure repeater. Commission basis, State ape and references. National Mfg. Co., 1527 Wazee St., Denver, Col. I WILL PAY nT weekly for three ay- erage raincoat orders daily. No deliver- ing. No investment. Five dozen samples, ‘inl’ reversibles and rubberized over- anne featur®d. Sample to wear free. Dark- r Mfg. Co., 3446 Book street, Dayton, Ohio. I WANT 100 take orders for Comer terproof aprons. Everybody buys. ry’s profits last year were $5,218. New styles, wonderful bargains, direct from manufacturer to wearer. Barnes made $523 in. 30 days. Tremendous profits for you. $2,500 a year for three average orders a day. $10 a day for your spare time No delivering nor collecting. No capital re- quired. I furnish everything, inciuding a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer.. The Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. G- 160, Dayton, Ohio. GOOD commission to represent factory di- rect. Cabinet phonographs. Low -priced line. Big production. Prompt shipmgnt. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mention terrifry covered. Write Crosley Manufacturing Co., 13 Vandalia avenue, Sta. A, Cincinnati, 0. SALESMEN wanted for North and South Carolina, Gvorgia and Florida, by mill manufacturing a very complete line of men’s and boys® sweaters of the newer and bet- ter grades, in Shaker, Cardigan and Jumbo stitch; also jerseys and bathing suits fo, men and women, and fine knit coats for of- fice and sport wear; large, well established trade in this territory. Vacancy caused by recent death of former representative. Ap- plicant must know the retail trade; be a worker and of high character; liberal com- mission and advances. Give full particulars and references in your reply. Only expe- rienced men considered. Address F- 643, care Cc onstitution, FU RNITU RE sulesinan: selling govuds on ihe recommended, and strictly sober: must be able to show results. Give all information in first leiter, experience, age, married, and present occupation, Address Walker Furni- ture Co., Mobile, _Ala. WANT ED—Tolen co salesinan to tailers; can carry as side line Address F-648, care Constitution, DISTRICY sales a agents wanted to distribute new automatic tire pressure gauge; ter- ritory arrang¢d; must have some capital and be capable of organizing territory through sub-agents, Exceptional profits. Write Web- ber & Doyle, Inc., Beverly, Mass. OUR side line assortment of advertising fans bring live wire salesmen $200-8300 monthly, samples light. Ail merchants pros- pects. Easy to sell. Season. begun. Liberal cominissions. Fan Dept. United States Calendar Co., Cincinnati. ALESMAN by manufacturers well-known rand cotton goods of every description, white, colors, prints, for retail trade; cities and small towns. Samples 30 pounds, Key- stone Textile Mills, 640 Broadway, N. Y. DISTRIBUTER wanted in every town for Speedoline; $300 to $500 per month; ex- clusive territory; automobile free to work- ers, Speedoline . Co., Dept. 22, Dallas, Texas, WANTED—An experienced retail hardware salesman for Florida: single man, age 25 to 30, preferred; qualifications, neat appear- unce, good talker and sales ability; good salary and excellent prospect for advance- ment, Reply in own handwriting, giving brief history of experience and positions held. Address C-899, care Constitution. WANTED—A imber of good salesmen. Fords. men and women quick to raincoats and wa- McCra- one experienced in floor; must be well work re- if desire. number _For_ particulars apply 623 Forsyth bldg. A LIVE WIRE salesman who can talk convincingly to éxecutives and business men. Call 528 Candler building, 10 to 12 a. m™. THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE has mor- ved from 325 Atlanta Trust building to 400 Central building, South Pryor and E, Ala- bama. Phone Main 5568. Stenographers, typ- ists, bookkeepers, clerks, etc., “wishing posi- tions should call at once. WANTED—50 ladies and men for pleasant audyprofitable work; thmes are a little tight now; pe ‘rinanent that) will pay you handsomely if you do your part. Mr, Morgan will explain, ¥ to 12 a. m, any day, 5611 Chamber of Commerce, THE Commenvial guarantees you Bldg. TEACHERS WANTED—Ten thousand more grade, vil- lage and rural teachers to ask us for com- ~~ Exchang 25 Atlanta * , a Employment position, 1888. a ly Vv a | plimentary copy of Teachers’ Blue Book No, 20. Clanton & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—For)| January positions & number of high schwol, grade, village and rural teachers. Inter@stmg salaries. Dept. C, In- terstate Teachers’ _ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. ACME 'THACHERS’ AGENGY, Healey bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—Grade and high school teachers. 306 Walton ibidg. _ Salesmen and Solicitors DISTHICT SALES AGENT. WANTED—For Atlanta and vicinity, to rep- resent factory’in the sale of patented de- vice which the automobile owner will buy on sight. No |investment required, but we want man of financial responsibility who is capable of forming an organization, which, if properly handled, will net you from $10,- WwO to $20,000) per year, and your salesman from $10 to $25 per day. You will be con- vineed ef- the merit of the article, and we expect you to |convince us of your respensi- bility and ability to handle our proposition. Address Belden & Fairchild, 615 Metropoli- tan Life Bidg!, Minneapolis, Minn. SIDELINE salesmen calling on banks, hotels, public institotions and large corporations, dealers and jobbers; we have ink, paste and mucilage superior in quality and used by every department of the United States gov- ernment; it is| a repeater. Address Jasmine Ink, ._ Hall street, Norfolk, Va. COMPETENT | salesmen ecquainted with handinig atito necessities to sell new and very sucepssful arto articles as either main or side jJine; straight commission: hus- tlers and business-getters can arrange for exclusive territory and commission on all Pusiness: live! proposition that is making salesmen big | money: no application con- sidered unless! experience, present line and are ziven. Correspondence cenfi- dential. Address Nison J. Quinn Co., To- ledo, Ohio, eee 000 MHA TIRES (00d money makihg pfop- osition for live wires. 30x3% non-skid sells for 815.85. Other sizes priced accord- ingly. Prompt shipments. No capital or experience required. Harrisen Tire Co., Hammond, — Ind. you better get in on inomely ttf AGENTS PAAAPPAALPAAAL SO $6,000 A YEAR. IS YOUR PROFIT from four sales a day. Davidson svld 96 one week. No expert- ence needed. The Aladdin light is a sen- sation wherever introduced; five times as bright as electric. Woy gold medal. Tested and reconimended by 35 leading universities. Farmers have tie money; they need this light aml nine out of ten will buy. Also big opportunity in sinall towns and sub- urbs. HExcellent spare time and evening seller. No capital required. Sample on free trial. Write Mantle Lamp Co., 1502 Aladdin Blds., 14-16 Washington place, New ork, N. MAKE a weekly a8 distributor for ‘“O"’ Lustre, the wonder of the age: ex- clusive territory; we do the advertising. Write today. ‘‘O'’Lustre Specialty Co., Quin- cy, Ill, NOVELTY spray tinguishing fires, windows, spraying throws atream 60 feet: daily, Phillips Manufacturing Co., Georgia. AG EXTS- ~Make S50 weekly takilig orders Tor tast-selling Goodyear raincoats; hun- dreds of orders waiting; $2.50 an hour -for spare tline; we deliver and collect: sample coat free; write today for agency. trveodyear Mfg. Co., 6229 Goodyear bidg., Kansas City, Missouri. ; $11 A DAY for 5 hours’ work, Niftiest gift package that everybody buys: employers buy 100 or more for their employees because of their attractiveness, usefulness, big val- ue; “3% varieties,’’ all winners, with 150 per, cent Bed if employed sell among co-workers; Christmas rush on; hew trated circulars just out; great crew ager’s proposition, Davis Products Co., 560, Chicago. AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waista, shoes, clothing; free sam- ples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—Our new photo medallions, great- @¢st money-makers on earth; tremendous demand, quick sales; free catalogue and samples. Cruver Co., Jackson: & Canrpbell, Chicago. AtrE N'TS—Make 500 per cent profit handling auto monograms: pictures, window letters, transfer flags, novelty signs; catalogue free. Hinton Co,, Star City, Ind. AGENTS—Medicated shampoos, ing soaps. laundry compounds, arations. Original sales plan: agents ac- tually building big steadily increasing busi- ness. Ascage Company, 258 North avenue, Chicago. and force pump for ex- washing buggies, autos, trees, lawns, gardens; ugents making $25 Atlanta, man- Dept. dye, scour- toilet prep- OW NERS THST O11 supply with AcksweH valre. Price $1.00; 30 days’ trial. If not satis fied money refunded. Agents wanted. Acka- well Mfz. Co. & Sales Co., Northport, N. » F AGE NTS-—Signs for stores and offices. En- tirely new. 850 week easily made. Chi- cago Sign System, AS26 River street, Chi- CazO, Illinois. AG ENTS— $80. $200) week. Gold sign letters any one FORD | Free 5 samples. can put on Sell U. 8S. Government Olles Grand Rapids, Mich. ee ee EXCLUSIVE county agents to sell fan flame spark pings; a large and permanent busi- ness can be secured with this plug, as it saves gasoline,. jncreases engine power and keeps clean in oily cylinders; this plug is the best in the world; sells on sight. proposition. Fan Flame é Spark Plug Co,, Inc., Yonkers, z eat LARGE ~ manufacturing corporation wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen; $300 to $2,000 necessary: handle your own money; exclusive rights: money-making possibilities unlimited: will pay expenses to Baltimore if you qualify. Address Mr. Clenyner, Sales- nianagcr, _ 605 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, _ Md, YOR SALE—Ford agency; well equipped building, garage, stock of Ford cars and tractors; agency one county. Sale to be mage subject to the approval of Ford Motor Co. Address F-644, care Constitution. NG capital for development ho en —_ NEEDING Eversiades tion of choicest apital of our nds, obliged to sell one sec- muck land in Miami neigh- borhood. Drainage completed, 400 acres under actual cultivation in sugar cane, po- tatoes and beans. Offered under most unique plan guaranteeing profits fitst six months or cancelling sale. Offer good but till Jan. 1. Florida Cultivating Co., Miami, Florida. SEND now for free booklet, ~ “How to Successful in the Real Estate Business. State present occupation. Macdonald Co- operative Realty Company, San Diego, Cal. OPENING with old established company for reliable man who can invest 8500 to £1,500 cash tq carry supplies to open office and organize sales force in Georgia and south for new machine that every mer- needs. Costs 86, retails $15. Big proposition for right man. We pay expenses trip to Chicago to Iinvesti- gate and clowe deal. General Manager, 171 North Dearborn street, Chicago. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED—Large tion. Patented auto necessity. sold government. No eompetition. Be ‘, corpora- Thotisands Should $1,000 required. Scott Corpora- , Chicago. representative wanted by established corporation; open local of- fice. Meritorious proposition sold to mer- chants, wholesalers and retailers. Shenild net $10,000 annually; about $1.000 capital required. President, 82 W. Washington, Chicago. START a doughnut mfg. business. We fur- nish machine and full equipment. §150 re- quired. Morgan Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. JOB PRINTING plant complete outfit; none y in it. Main 5566. LIFETIME income, Thousand dollars reward to first person proving by U. 8. a leag nient repert that ene month's good wages in- vested in our 500-acre oyster farm on't pay $200 per month until the end of the world. “Sworn statements, full infermation, 2 cents postage. Oyster Growers’. Co-Opera- tive Associatian, _Tampa. Fia. WE ARE pow in a position te » offer to re- sponsible dealer the privilege of handling Stearns-Knight atitomobiles in fhis territory. If interested write The F. B. Stearns Co., Cleveland, Ohio. to $3,000 capital tion, 105 N, Clark, a _—-—_— MANUFACTURER'S | T’ros- peets of big profits first year: Dut need money. For deposit of this amount will give omtion to bnv at par issifie year, and return deposit. Bank guarantees this contract against any less. Address C-397, Constitution. _ _——_—— - ee 7044 AT AUCTION CONSIGNMENT of household goods, from 15 Durant place, inelud- ing dining room, bed- room, living room suits; bookcase, floor lamp, tea cart, smoking stands, | 3 SPECIAL~—PRICED ..........+--: eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee a ee FAMOUS $8.50 NO. 4 BURHAM COASTER | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Mitcellaneous $8.50 BALL-BEARING. steel constructed, which makes it indestructible. Just the thing for your little or big boy’s Christmas. aaa Q a Come and get yours early. nace orders sent C.0.D. promptly. SEE OUR BIG STOCK OF CHRISTMAS BARGAINS! FAVORITE STORE 3 PHONE IVY 1339 7] ant rockers, drop-leaf and gate-leg tables; reed ehairs, Columbia _ grafo- nola, teak wood chairs, chifforobe, wardrobe: fine lot of a . squares, rugs, shades, etc., to the highest bidder Tuesday. 2 DECATUR ST. _ BUSINESS CA CARDS BUSINESS CARDS — ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE — LOOK for the heading denoting the partiewlar service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugsestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you va the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. December 7, at 10:30 a. m. Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor CENTRAL AUCTION COMPANY 10-12 E. Mitchell St. Wiring Dept. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELE€TRIC MACHINERY Ivy 1790. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 1758 Situation Wanted—Male | PAPP IPP PPP PP PP PPP P—EPFP“P PPP PH PPOP™POPOPP PO ACCOUNTANT, familiar with beokkeeping all kinds; also with auditing work, now has traveling audit position, wishes to locate permanently in Atlanta. Can supply éxecellent Atlanta references. Would like to make a permanent connection about Jan. 1. Address C-353, Constitution. ACCOUNTANT and gen. office man. years’ experience, at present installing | t general accotinting system for corp., de- sires to make permanent connection with FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ' GENUINE Indian River thin skin fruit; same izie 32 Holliday, BUSINESS CARDS ALTERING AND CLEANING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. ' Clothes in bad condition eur specialty. i See our Invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co.. -+ E E’ Hunter et. Phone Mai h 1896. OL Ll Oranges and Grapefruit | ei%- fine and sweet; picked and shined | BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. day order received, $4 per bex; ho HOUSE rn , . eietihs ref ppairs, garage and ceme ut or —— = mon my - apa? ee | wall tinting, old roofs repained reaspnably. ee Pe ae td a ‘ Credit. J.| M. Daniel Co., Ivy T7207. | BARGAINS IN FURNTTURE. tra xtra OXES, growing _ concern. Address C -404, Const. a —— —_—— = Se WANTED—Position; man, 45, desires posi- tien as policeman, night or day watchman. Twenty-six years of experience; Can give very best of references. Address €-3584, care Constitution. WANTED by Jan 1 position as office man. Can keep any kind of books and use typewriter. Prefer wholesale line or bank. Good education. Age 82. Can furnish bond and cood references. Address C-374, Con- stitution. I SALESMAN of geod address and personality desires connection with good eoncern. Hard worker. Addre ‘ax C-401, care Constitution. STATIOMARY engr. permanently employed in large Atlanta plant desires to make change in or out of city. Address C-405, Constitution. Ww ANTED--dob 1 in good ED pty walks, Building and general repair work. Machine for Fast Point 407-W. Machine for DENTAL eater sale includes Victrolas and DENTIS' DR. JENSEN, T8% Hundreds of other bargains in WLTEHALL STREET. DEBTS—DEBTS. ylete line of furniture, all going at Collects Doubtfui Debts for the next two weeks. WONDER FURNITURE CO. Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill ros. Co., 910 Austell Bldg. 2()- 22 E ast Mite ‘hell St. ‘ea FLORIDA FRUIT FRESH FROM 7 EVERYTHING ‘ELECTRICAL, KF ITS electrical, we can repair it. REES. REDGOOD, VA K. Alabama : BARGAINS ON GRAFONOLAS. EAL PQh XMAS GIFTS. Machine for ryy wyV WALTER BARTLETT Open shop S. Forsyth. Main 1th, PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, 85 (0 $7. Leaks guaranteed. Cail West tu0-J, ROOFING AND REPAIRINC. LET ME put on your new reof. Why? Te CMLIISe I specialize q@tl composition rooiiitcvc, Old roofs repaired. W. J. Armstrong, Weet 1054-W. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF RUUFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED WALKER ROOFING CO. 20.-09 MARIETT TA ST. M M_ s2ul-lsob ROOFING. | See Us¢ Before You Do Any Roofing. w BARRETI-LIMLAUGH Cv., 81 Marietta St. Phone 1) ROOFING AND REPAIBING. nig ROOFING CO.—Anything !n roof- ips and) repaizing. Phone West 118-J. | VICTOR SHOE MACHINERY. NEW MODEL “K’’ OUTSOLE STITCHERS AND ENTIRE EQUIPMENT. ADDIIESS V. WILSON, 112 W. HARDEE SY., AT- LANTA. $13.95, get way for to lins ‘hance it. 5 St. U. brushes, Sant 2280, inches protect etc., receipt of remittance, Shipped on or upon request will FOR painting Depository Kv., United Main street, | see the'n. Lofeville, Ww. when you onal Cank, Co., ~ 4¢ eas! Supplies Ky. FAMOUS Burman, ball-bearing = steel coaster: indestructibl: rae —— eee Zs 4. structed special Phone OE rep Tronton | specialty. orders sent C. R ; FAVORITE STORE $2 Decatif® St. Ivy SAVE A DOLLAR! ADE hosiery for the whole family at factory price s, Men's, women's und ciijl- cotton hosiery at pre-war values, and medium weight cotton, pairs, Light and medium weiznt and G mairs, $2. Extra heavy boy's otton and ladies’ mercerized, G pairs, $2 money order; state size, weight Write namwe and address plainby. postage. Family Hosiery Mills 40, a i atti inooga, TT Te nn. rebuilt. _ 4400. and Main soid ime. | .. WE keep) up on the ad- dressournph your G | graphing iiSsie ne, bOX GOVERNMENT BLANKE1 TS, $10 values for $5 while they last. Mail orders filled. W. H. Perrin Co., 60 N. Broad St., “Atlanta, Ga. Beautiful Vose & “Son's with beneh te match: Piano is practically new. price. jan be seen at Price, , $300, * PIANOS.’ FOR SALE—One fine. player piano; beth new: at reduced southern wholesale business. terms, Phone Ivy 8510. VOR SALE—No. L or 2 good pine shingles ut bargain prices in car lots, Giddens & Hinson, Swainsboro, Ga, TWO 1-herse lumber dra West, Main 1745 240) Ri! a on - L RA ASS be d, also beautiful splendid Christmas 2500). , Pe lh 3 mahogany piano At less than half plano, one prices to Reasoi- $25 et eRe ch. ; Ts stre et. —— ee velvet finish @lectrolier, al- gifts: (Simmone): new; make Hem. EE ES ee en ——.. ee ee - —— ~~ -_ © aute. ee Walter Hughes | DRESSMAKING © LL LL i mea ~ in your home PIANOS, player plana, and used; reasonable prices: We can save you money. Piano _Co., _4® Auubren ave, FIXTURES for sale. Woodward Pharmacy, 357 Woodward, cor. | me ee A coop! — . . hee a day. oe” ait FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United | -— Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. Avenue seamstress Livy + 6849. AUTOMOBILES POULTRY. fresh from West 210s. DOGS. . FOR SALE—Pointer, white with liver and ears: 2 years old; well broke, size and is fine hunter as any one desire a $75. W. W. Philip, tersville, (ra. ONE ” Pedig reed years old; an hunt. 16 Wert hen, farm. «delivered, Phone VPEENTY & each, ea hie ad good could Car- 3 tu >. pbout trained Tale Aire redale intelligent pet; Mitchell street. WANTED. WANTE—Hovund. one each and decr. Box 327, Lexingten. TYPEWRITERS SOME RARE BARGAINS—Visible Rem- ington, S65; Visible Mvunarchs, 860: fac- tory rebullt and “fully guaranteed. Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other bargains In stock. Write for latest catalog No. SS. CC. 70. It’a@ free. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. See our new mechine, the CENTURY. WE BUY, SEL, REPAIN all makes of | trpewriters. Rebuilt typewriters at at- tractive prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER | EXC HANGE. ‘1 S. Pryor St. Main 6641. WHEN 7 typewriter pneeds gr epairs. eau px." pert. K. M. Schell. M. S707. 13% W. Ala. cOnONO folding typewriter; - good as new. HORSES AND VEHI CLES. FOR SALE Two horses, heavy draft, two sets harness, for fox, coon . My. j FERTIL IZERN, Go to BOORSTTIN, SAFES—New and CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- (0 Dec atur street. $25 a _— we FURNITURE Srunctitaishions REFRIGERATOR, car capacity. J. H. Mer- gens, _ care Constitution. NOW is time to smoke — colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your drnggist, or FEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. L1-16 CARAT white stone, Cheap, ;: an tox 44.5, ‘Siprmeaeenas TS. | So ae 2 for 1 TIRE SALE 2 TIRHS FOR THE PRICE OF fires sre all standard make, and wraypyrn re hiRSTS—NO SECONDS Cash hasis, Sold on 45 Peae -htire e TIRES. DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 15 FORSYTH ST. re WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. | 207-9-11 IVY ST. ee A VY 2246 AUTOMOBILE RZPAIEING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. lope recovered and repaired. Wheela,- springy end axles tepaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CU., 143 Mariette at. 4 White Hickory Trucks. Sales and eecrice. 40TO TOPS 45D FArInywe, WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WH ». CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 KEM tobacco for I These a | original ALL LIMES: TONE, Acid We. Bn M Calla, house, Atianta. OR STORE. Vv AGL Phos., Nitrate Soda, carlots. 2 ON. _Pryor, cor. _. Kimball FU TRNITU rT E, ~ CASH THE F AVORITE 22 DECATUR RT. —=— —_ karate, best grade, TE R Vis. Y 1289 biue white Box 427 DIAMOND—114 Wesselton, perfect i: 2 For Furniture and Stoves No. Pryor. L. 1611. 2d-Band: all sizes. Vault | 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg c es. on ——— we doors. C. J. Daniel, ly new; sinall or large. Bargain. Terns. GIRLS tricycle efor gs: Both have rubber shea Apt. B. FOR SALE—-One amall«size_ heater, Call 10 Spruce TOY automobile Price B16. : $6 doll C ” cart, tires. 110 OW Cole's hot blast atreet. for child, o to 10 years old? . ly y 2031-3 WANTED—M iscellaneous BIG MONEY!! your second-hand furnitore, rugs, « We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1373 for estimate man. Pi: oe ae oe FURNITURE svTore 14-18 Kast MMtehell st. ic. BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange =" _8 Fast Mitehell Bt. Mafb 4641. ering «|e Preneite E nloentiaiatenns if ONFE-HORSE wift seat; Please an WE rebuild ana paint used Stutz cars. rs. Bee will sell year-old large horse, @ year-old horse, $95 each; several plug horses and mules, £50 up. WVittur's Horse & Mule Co., 454 Ma- ' rietta sireet. HORSES. mules. tur’s Herse and Mule Co., EXCHANGE TO EXCUANGE- 30-h p. h.p. engine for a ‘plow tractor, 1. Lithonia, 72a. JOE PRINTING plant: money in it. Main S564 LIVE STOCK cows. ONE NICE JERSEY COW. FOR SALE. ORANGE STREFT. SALESMEN -~Best line sanitary mops, dusters; 100 wonderful sellers, in- cluding friction shower bath brush, new fibre broom. | Sanford Brush Co., 5644 W. Lake street, Chicago. : $50 STARTS |you in phonograph business with sample $100 concert grand jhono- craph: plays any record. Bold on guaran- tee. Our plan insures quick sales. Large profite. Reerctary, 822 Reaper Block, Chicaga, SALESMEN WANTEKED—New patented gaso- line gauge for Fords and Chevrolets: tells at night withent light. Retafls $1.00. $15 daily prefit prer. C. Johnson, sales manager, rth Ww, Oth, Chieazo. WE PAY settcnre 800 month, orders daily. ox 1571-B, Atlanta, bryashes, wil top re-cov- _E nd. aale vainting og hr ye = Tae West . Donrd, wagon ee 8760. m. complete ontfit: *X- A small phaeton bugsy. Call FLECTRIC REPAIRING. SLMS Magneto Service statron. Al! kinds eles. cE. H. Odom Gros.. Atlanta. QU) «tem-leak oiaeten rings 8) each neceasities. Everrbodr needs and the “Business Guide.’’ Rrrant $808 tn 30 dare: Gutelins 8560 in Send for sample; it’s free. Nich- Napervilie, ll. fight Hemlock HOGS. THREF hich-elass Werkshire czilts months old: at one-half price. “OGS. Briareiff read. ~we . (adranc- 26 days. farm wagons, harness. Vit- 454 Marietta. ms Co., taking 4 4 in Engl Ga. care Ce |
Page 20
PAGE EIGHT—B THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale i i ee CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC “8,” a - Victoria. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, JADILLAC, CADILLAC, “CADILLAC, CADILLAC, 1919 PACKARD, 1s BUICK Six, 919 WKISSEL, Roadster. i919 MARMON *3 Club Roadster OAKLAND, 1919, Touring. 1918 JORDAN, Touring. 1920 HUDSON Super-Six, 1920 WINTON Six, New. 918 PLIERCE-ARROW. 9 CHALMERS, Touring. Idle STUTZ, 4-Passenger. i920 RIEO Speed Wagon. P19 OLDSMOBLLE. 1920 REVERE, 4-Passenger, 1919 APPERSON “8.” Roadster. T'v pe Ot, di, 7-Passenger. Type 00, T-Passenger Type 55, Roadster. T'vpe 53, 7-Passenger. Twin-Six (-Passenger Touring. New. TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC(CO. ST. a, PHONE IVY 900. 183 >EACHTRBE | | ! | (917 Wintlien ; e200 Ford TIRES _ AUTOMOBILES Big ! Tire Sale on Cinadsameel ‘Tires ’ ie geod Rib. $19. 80 SKID. & 9.85 11.90 15.90 17.85 1s. ~ 1.2 FABRIC. 27 S os. SS $200, 5 STOCK FIRST-CLASS 6000 and 8000-MILE GUARANTEED Cord and Eagowtend TIRES—names on, in Original Wrappers. New Stock. FABRIC. oa SP ND &5 DEPOSIT W ITH “ORDER. BALANCE SHIPPED C.O. D. OLDEST AND LARGEST TIRE HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. 15 HOUSTON 8ST. For trading cars. we tires, special price $9.50 each. No 'McPHERSON RUBBER CO. PHONE IVY 529. have a limited quantity 30x3%4, 32x31,, Guarantee. ATLANTA, GA 32x4 and 33x4 cheap AGAIN! WE cians With long experience. We guarantee satisfaction. courteous. } . Comé and let us serve you. 111 S. Forsyth Street. GARAGE AND REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE OWNERS INSIST that you let us put your car in good shape for the Helidays and before real cold weather comes. We! have a large crew of FIRST-CLASS Mechanics and Electri- | Southern Auto & Equipment Co., | SERVICE STATIONS We endeavor to make our attention! — Our service is prompt and our prices are reasonable. Inc. Established 1905, Atlanta. |TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY i AUTO TOPS THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Our Specialty: Seat Covers, | 155 AND 157 | 96 Look over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs we will be glad to do the work for you. New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old Top also and any other trimmings you may need. Atlanta Auto Top & Tnmming Co. EDGEWOOD AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE AVENUE AUTOMOBILES PPL LPL DD LD AAD AIA DIA LABIA’ Ah ™ fOB SALE. SPECIAL BARGAINS Touring ‘Touring ‘Touring Touring .... Sedan h20 Ford | Coupe One kord Cut Down One > Ford Truck W198 Ford |\Worm- Drive WT Studebaker Six 1917 Ford | Touring WAT Overhind Po? Overland LOIS Cole Hare Three Exceptional Bargains (9P0 Milburn Electric. use, With charging outfit, 919, 7-passenger Cadillae at a big bargain. 3-2 9 Packard, 5-passenger. Kor Real Bargains You Should See These C: Call Mr. Riley, Hemlock 3940 Just the very car for town can be bought rig Fe? WIS Buick rGurkne Io Chevrolet 1816 Overland 1910) Dort a Fe Carer eee, 816 Ford |) Roadster 11s Hupmobile ID1S Maxwell USED CAR Marietta St.- ‘Touring HOUSE. -Main 4231. CLEARING 18] 1CAN ht. | built Second Floor Now We Ask You AN AUTO offer a better proposition to the prospective buyer of a re- car than the tollowing _ = guarantee -— 24-HOULR TRIAL built: not on all re- models DEALER | | } our own, | and a gpositive 30-day guaran- | tee TRUTH AND HONESTY PAY THE LARGEST DIVIDENDS No Misrepresentation EACH CAR LISTED IS A BARGAIN .$1,125 |1920 Overland Sedan ...... $1 900 |} 1920 Overland Rdstr Dem. 625 , 1917 Overland ‘90” R. Dem. 2900 , 1916 Overlagd “83° Touring. 375 | 1918 Overland Touring.. '1918 Ford Coupe Overland Sedan Willvs-Knight Touring. Overland Touring Overland “90” Touring. Overland- “90” Touring. Overland “89-6” Tour’g. Dodge Sedan 975 1916 Willys-Knight Our Terms are one-third cash; the balance in small monthly payments. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. > 7 5 Touring. eachtree St. 175 | | , | 725 O20 P50 600 400 125 } ; | 1920 i Phone Ivy 4270 | Lots of Cars “ome Sold LTO PEOPLE who realize that automobiles can be bought the market today lots and lots of owners have had to let go, the least possibility of your at the lowest price in several years. and we snatched the opportunity # buy a real bargain for you, and 1f there is using a car now or next spring, | q | Ol) | take a look at some of these listed below to convince yourself. | never used. ' Absolutely perfect. cord tires. Duesenberg motor, new, L820 ELGIN, used a demonstrator. 1920 BUICK; driven with care, and has Kelly i990 FORD Roadster, DecRer steering wheel; three months old. 1919 FORD Roadster; new tires: starter block; overhauled. 1619 KING “8.” nothing better: nothing faster in its class. 1919 ROAMER. Continental motor. Rebuilt. New cord tires. I. R. Strauss Motor Co. PHONE 1820 ROAMER, ads oT. IVY “WW te HOUSTON Save You the Depreciation” i | ' ‘Completely overhauled. 7802 REBUILT STUTZ CARS | STUTZ 6-Passenger. STUTZ Bearcat Speedster STUTZ Roadster STUTZ 6-Passenger. rebuilt and repainted. Terms can be arranged. 1919 1917 1916 1916 \bove cars have been Prices are reasonable. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 7346 Cadillac Trimming Department TOPS MADE AND RE-COVERED SEAT COVERS, linen slip-on covers for inclosed cars. Al! kinds of upholstery repair work. We use only genuine Pantasote top material and finest grades of other materials. ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. 83 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IUvVY 900. , | | REBUILT automobiles, | ‘1918 Stutz 1 1QIO | IQIs | 1920 | 19h / 1919 Oldsmobile FOR USEDD|ICARS see J. | SEE on | all rebuilt i ‘ ‘and Clhevelands. | Touring.... 1920 Stearns louring..$ 11920 Chandler Speedster Cadillac ‘Touring... byodge Touring...$ R. Motor Co. 30-18-19 Parker % |: 4e Peachtree. OUR REPUTATION is our! greatest asset. We are striv- | | | | confi- good | vood same. ing to win the public's dence by selling only used cars, and making any statement regarding $1,200.00 | 50,00 | .. 1,200.00 | 1920 1918 Hupmobile touring Hupmebile touring Buick |}6 touring Buick | touring Buick | 6 touring buick |6 touring Stutz touring Nash \sedan Chevrolet FB Chevrolet “490 Ford starter 6 touring roadster 1) 191s W117 750. 00 ; 650.00 , 2,250.00 1920 ” 250.00 1820 | 3919 touring touring ‘ 1920 Brisane 375. 04) | 1920 Dort touring hea 1918S Overland &5 ; touring 1917 Ford touring We buy, tbe. arranged. 1. Mj HARRISON & CO. 8-10 Ivy St. Phone Ivy 8136. SPECIAL BARGAINS Practically Hudson Speedster. .£1,550.00 Brand-new Six 950.00 191s Ford 250.00 | 1918 Dodger 750.00 1917 Buick 550.00 1920 Jordan 47! or sell. Terms can be new Ove ria ind touring sedan ‘6 touring Sport j LEGG & PICKETT. Street. 118 Moarietiia y 868. | AUTOMOBILE owners, 1918 (Overland ‘*85"° 4 New top, tires. and paint. SGoo. sini G. BLOUNT 2&3 Peachtree Street Ivy 4152 W. Goldsmith. Jr.- Chandlers | | 1920 Ford Touring: 1920 Dodge Truck; r | daily. Grant €o\|, 229 Peachtree. USED FUORDS for sale. 188 Peachtree street. David T. Bussey, | YOR good autos see Bian-immmitt Co., 23 | Peachtree st. Ivy 5498. USED CARS. Georgis Motor Co., 875 Peacb | Ivy 3870 THAT VELIE 34. TIRES at |30 cents on the dollar. Mce- Pherson Rubber Co., 15 Houston street. CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right, Ra- gan Scales Co., 167 Forsyth. Main 3768. tree St Parker Mbptor Co.. 316 Peachtree street. CUSED cars and trucks. Co. Patce dealer. 322 Peachtree. GOOD used cars boucht and sold. J. M hiarfienn « Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy $136. DODGE touring car e tidzge Motor Sales Co.. USE CONSTITUTION WAN T ADS y| USE FORD eecchtree street ey 01. Used Cars Lory ee, wt USED cars—Newsom m & Kelly Motor Corp. 471 Peachtree street. 7 ,-) Car bargains. C. CG Baggs Ant: SCQ co Main 2843 GOOD RENEWED CARS. Joxzepb Llonnt, ‘385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. USED cam at bargain. 3. G@. Leww Mota _Ca.. 232 Peachtree st. USED CARS Se ee. ~ 168-171 Marietta St ver USED CARS" Se ot cuaranteed. FE. R. | G. | AUTOMOBILES YOR SALE. WILL SACRIFICE my 1920 Nash touring on account of leaving city. Address S.-324, Constitution. Don’t Overlook These feeder Motor Co. | Bargain. Jobn Lott | 264 Peaehtree. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. RB. Strauss a | 1919 Essex Touring. i919 Franklin Touring. 1920 Buick Roadtser. 1918 Oldsmobile Sedan. BLUN-DIMMITT & CO. 226 Peachtree. 5499. ‘Lerms. 1919 HUPMOBILE LOOKS like new. for light car. JOS. G. BLOUNT Will trade | 385 Peachtree Ivy 4152. IT’S YOUR DUTY TO GET all the service and comfort that’s coming to you when buying a used Car. WE have several open and closed models that will give you all the service and comfort possible, These cars have been thoroughly overhauled and re- painted. Southern Oakland Co. 270 Peachtree St. Ivy 2385. f O8ED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE LITE Ov.. 65 IVY STREET, FORDS—Apperson, LBuicks, Uyerland Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wail street. Main 5207. | \AKLAND used cars; good line to seer from. So. Vakiand Co.. 272 Pvachtree. AUTO EXCHANGE WILL TRADE ote. cylinder coupe, run 2,000 miles,” cost $3,400, for truck of equal value, or will sell at reasonable. price. Ad- dress C-375, Constitution. MONEY TO LOAN LICESSE NO. 1. Lincensed and Bonded money so cheap and on of repayment that no to come to us in an can borrow Casy terms hesitate YOU such one need emergency. This company is licensed and bonded, an- der supervision of the State Banking Com- missioner and a member of the American Industrial Licensed Lenders’ association. S $24 TO $300 On roel Pianos, Etc. - OA of repayment is positively the best in the city. Yoo can pay a ljarge or small payment each month; the cost of a loan is controlled entirely Sy yourself. SAMPLE OF RATES Total cost for 30 days as follows. $ 24 cost only «2-5 .S4 $ 36 cost only WOTTTITIT Tih $ 64 cost only .$2.24 $112 cost only $208 cost only OUR plan The above charges cover everything. No fine, no fees. Our business—the largest the city—has been built up foundation of confidence and our customers. CITIZENS LOAN CO. Room 301 Peters Building 7 PEACHTREE ST.—COR. VIADUCT. Bell Phone Main 1043—Main 440. QUICK LOANS ON FURNITURE, pianos or any good chattle security, repayable in monthly installments for a short or long time and at rates of inter- est regulated and supervised by the BANKING DEPT. STATE OF GEORGIA of its kind in on the. solid good will of | WE HAVE hundreds of customers Dodge Brothers’ Used Cars TOURING, ROADSTERS, SEDANS AND COUPES BLACK & MAPEET T 414 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 3767 FORDS—DODGES—B starter BUICK ‘amounts of $25 1920 Buick Touring Little Six; driven less than 2,000 miles 1918 Dodge Touring 1919 Worm-Drive Ford Truck | 1920 Dedge Touring: new Fuller, Elrod & Poi” 32 MADISON AVE. MAIN 27+. BUY A CAR NOW |" 600.00 | WE are making very low prices and easiest | and repainted. cars, will be proud to Rebuilt you terms, va- ‘ious a own. | 750. oo | 1918. Paige Light Six 5 | 1918 Chalmers Six 175.00 | 1919 Paige Six roadster . 1918 Maxwell touring 1918 Chevrolet touring 400. 191%) Oakland ‘‘6"’ touring 675.00 They will go quick at these prices. Look Them Over—NOW ‘Tedger Motor Co. 322 PEACHTREE ST. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW @& CO. 264 Peachtree. repairmen and ga- send for free copy American Automobile Digest; contains illustrated, helpful, instructive information you need American Automobile Digest, 44 Cin- | ON ragemen, cinnati. WE HAVE a 1919 Franklin sedan left with us for sale by owner who bought a Nash. / This car has just been re-painted and re- | finished and the motor has been completely | overhauled. It runs and looks like new, and ean be bought at a bargain; come in and let us give you a demonstration, Open evcnings until 9 o'clock, SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO. 41 Peachtree St. Iry 5362. GOOD used cars. J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree street. ; FOR SALE—Dodge closed body truck: only slightly used; in good condition. Phone Main 2481. 1019 CHALMERS & Will sell . $900 NEW top and paint. a RR a ec Rea ah re JOS. G. BLOUNT 385 Peachtree Ivy 4152. Motor Co., 46 Houston street. USED CAR bargains. Newkirk-George tor Co.. 447 Peachtree street. MONROE MOTOR CARS c. & LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE. FORD i1-tom truck body: grocery top and side curtains, $50. Practically new. 8. J. West, Main 1745. 240 Peters atreet. HIGH CLASS "2 CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. ODELL. 20-6 SRE Ca., AT Peachtree PODGE BROTHERS new and used cars. Bleck & Maffett, 414 Peachtree Mo- gone over. Hill-Holden street. who borrow money from us fn who use this money to pay cash for their household supplies, and who tell us that they more than. save the interest, besides the priv- | ilege of paying in monthly install- ments spread over anv number of months they may desire. SAVE YOUR CREDIT BY CALLING at our office and borrowing enough money to pay off these numerous outstanding debts you may have and keep the good wishes of your creditors. YOUR PEACE IF MIND is well worth the small — of carrying one of these SURETY LOAN CO. 103 CENTRAL BUILDING Corner Pryor and Alabama Sts. 3%4 PER CENT MONEY FU ee on personal property of all kinds. : SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 226 Peachtree < “6 PONCE DE LEON AVE. Terrace; beautiful rooms; Hemlo« Wy 4084. _ FURNISHED. FOR RENT 54 RANKIN—4-room apt., pletely furnished. $85. 231 GREEN WOOD—46-room tage, furnished. $100. 47 S. GORDON—(West End Park) 7 rooms, 2-story, furnished. $125. ANSLEY PARK home; 9 rooms. Special. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 N. FORSYTH ST. SMALL FURNISHED apt. equivalent te three rooms; first class; steam heat: fos¢ off Peachtree place. The Crescent Aver. ment. | Apply Apt. 7. ea NEAR Yleachtree, small apt.. private home, separate entrance. One month or longer. Ivy 3505 FURNISHED 4-room modern [tree apt.: 1 month; —— possession. Call after 1 o'clock Sundar femlock 1656. ATTRACTIVE 4-room apt.; ATTRA newly finished; all conveniences. Knox A] pts. Hem. eee LSSOXNL UNFURNISHED. possession, s¢ven-room = apart- two baths, in the Elmwovud No. 1422 Peachtree street, new bullding, all medern conveniences and idea! location. Janitor wil] shew apartments at any time. For further particulars apply No. 233 Healey Bidg. a Ceteteenie _As ——_— — RANFUL KLY APTS.—as5 W. four rooms and sun parlor. KNOX AI’TS.—1168 Peachtree roouis, <Apt. Ne. 34. The abore apartments are modern .n every respect, and have all the latest convenicnces, Immediate possession. FITZHUGH KNON, 1208 ¢ Candler Bi dg. APARTMENT—3 1 rooms, bath, 1, kitchenette, private entrance, front and back porches; shades, gas range, refrigerator; near Grant mark, on car line. Adults only. Pos anuary 1. $57.50. Main 2550-J. ————E ee ne S1X- ROOM | apt. ” sleeping poreh and garaze on Washington street. Vacant in Feb. Main 2558- W. a LEASH and furniture three-room apartment; north side for sale. Hem. 5155. | FU RNISHED | apartment, two rooms, bath and kitchenette. S13 N. Blvd... apt. VACANT now, 4-room apartment; private entrance. bath and Weat 1940. THREE ROOMS, kitchenette, a “and bath. near Forrest avenue. S42. M. tet Hr oe iP ow oe eR ON& G-room flat; gas and = upper fin Private entrance. $40. Apply 4#s0 W hite- hall. TWO rooms, kitchenette conveniences; adults only. street. com- cot- IMMEDIATE ment) with apartments. St. v. three . Pe ae Dtres Apt. No, atrect, ossession oe aml bath; modern $33. 65 Windsor all — con- ; bath furnace heat. 27% STE AM 1 heat, small and large room; meals. ‘Gentlemen. Tyy_ T359X2. | sae HBATED room, nicely furnished; veniences, Phone Hemlock _ 308- W. DELIGHTFUL, steam- heated, bath: hot water, twin beds. I. _6820-W. BEDROOM for gentlemen or coupie. 237 Ponce de Leon avenue, LOVELY room in private north side home; every convenience; gentlemen, H. 4X2. NEATLY furnished rooms; reasonable. or ply 98 Washington street, Phone Main 3343. TWO connecting furnished rooms; private entrance; all conveniences; couple only. Address 499 Central avenue, Main 2655 XN 2. BEAUTIFULLY furnished room with pri- vate bath. 33 East 6th atreet. ROOM with runuing water and heat; adjoining, &2 EF. Linden. Ivy 3365-W. GATE CITY HOTEL, heated rooms $7 per week. Rooms without heat, %3.50 and up. 108% | Ss. . Forsy th | street. RIDLEY COU RT, 61 Forrest avenue, large, light, nicely furnished front room in steam heated apartment; gentlemen only. Ivy. 557 -J. LARGE - front room, bath convenient; - north side: business woman or gentleman, Hem- lock )..... a NEWLY furnished bedrooms, ete.: walking distance; reasonable. Washington street. . Main : 3381-J. 2 162 W. PEACHTREE, elegant large, sunny front room. Walking diatance. Adults. 2°00 W. PE ACHTREE, roommate for gentle- men; also room for gentlemen. I. —1712-W NEAR Peachtree, well furnished, com forta- ble room for young men; walking dis- tance. Ivy_ 3505, 112 FORREST AVE.. front room, with or without meals. _ 2s ~ heat, LARG E, well furnished room, private north side residence; business couple. _ Hemlock _ Se NICELY furnished, steam heated walking distance. Ivy | 7672 : oo ag BOULEVARD PARK, heated room adjoining bath. tional. Hem. 2866. ee FOR RENT— To ‘settled housekeeping rooms, rate to couple and meals elsewhe re. w. Panto FOUR nicely furnished rooms with | private bath and garage, in_nice residential sec- tion of Oakland City. No children. Ap- ply M. B., care Constitution. 177 MYRTLE ST.—L ATE, attractive room with meals; private family. Hern. o425X2. GENTLEMEN wishing solid comfort, steam heat, twin beds, | conv. lath, call W. 599-J. NORTH SIDE, nicely furnished room for men; furnace heat, connecting bath with furnace heat, gentlemen or furni ~ room, furnished, Meals op- furnished rent sepa- to take coup] e, or will gentlemen, ooo shower; best car service. Ivy 6630-J. FURNISHED room, steam heat, walk. dist.; conveniences. Cooper Apt. No. 3. M. -2806. TWO furnace-heated rooms in house block off Ponce de Leon, on Redford pl.:; couple, business ladies or gentlemen. &50. em- lock 3163-W TWO rooms “and kitchenette; private home, with conveniences; couple only; North ave- nue, near Peachtree. Ivy 327 TWO NICE front rooms for housekeeping; sink, gas, closet. Malin 4730-J. SINGLE and double rooms with or without meals, Phone Ivy 3148-W. 362 Peachtree. ROOM, steam heat; pritate home, 09 West Peachtree, Apt. 11. Gentleman only. UNFURNISHED. TWO or three attractive rooms; newly pa- pered and painted; in most desirable neigh- borhood; vas, lights, hot and cold water; furnace heat. Can furnish bedroom. Hem- lock 8C6-W. , ONE room and kitchenette, gas, elec., _in, with owner. 286 Washington. _ TWO unfurnished rooms, electric _gas, ete, 75 Richardson street. ee DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms, orth side; children considered. 99 E. Linden. SIX large rooms on West Peachtree place. Newly _papered. Hemlock _1257-W. FIRST-FLOOR unfurnished or mrtly fur- nished; modérn jmprovements: low rental: to business couple or other quiet party. 100 Josephine street. FOR RENT—Two home with owner. F OR RENT—Business Space rw Marietta Street Store : AT 211 Marietta Street I am com- pleting a building which runs through from Marietta to Walton street. It will be two stories on Walton and one on Marietta street, no columns, especially good for au- tomobiles, tires and accessories; close lights, unfiirnished rooms in 486 Pulliam st. ee adjoining | HOUSES—For Rent. a eee) FUBNISHED. : MY residence, 16 Virginia circle, either fur- nished or unfurnished; 7 rooms, modern: furni shed, including heat, water and phone, for $125 per month; unfurnished, $110; thre months or tonger. Will retain one reom desired]. Phone R. C. Townsend, residen Hemlock 11H4-J; office [yy 2246. f | golf | Gentry, BEAUTIFUL 7-room bungalow, complete! v furnished, 970 East Lake drive, right nese «lub entrance. Immedtate posseasio $85 per month. Reference required. Ivy 7069. 806 Forsyth bid. UNE VENISSED. ELEVEN-ROOM house, 12247 North Main nobiw gy College Park. Hae new plumb ing, het and cold water; new electric lights. Fixed for two families; separate entrunn ath, washstand and sink up and down stairs; Newly painted; walls tinted; floors painted. ive rooms down; six large rvome tary $105 per month G. M. Perdue. West 721. FOR aa {—272 South Pryor; nine modern, furnace; double garage: furnished: roomers anxious to remain. leaving city. Price $125. Call premises, Hemlock &25-J. Possession Dec. I2. 9-ROOM house on Adams atreet, Ga.; possession at once. See R. 2 North Pryor atreet. REAL ESTATE—Sale Ren LIST your property with us; sale or rent: quick resuits. M. C. Kiser, $14 Candler bide. roouis: partiv il Deevatur, A. Ewing, Rent Real Estate—Sale, Exchange. : i ee Sa ad FOR exchange, two 3-room houses in sii! town near Atlanta for roadster; will pay eash difference. Owner, 1019 Fourth National Bank bidg. CAN arrange to accept automobile, value $2,000, in part payment for beautiful bun will complete to suit tenant. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bldg. Ivy 3880 oe ee ees Railroad Frontage 12,000 SQUARE FEET at 158 Means street, adjoining the Mar- tin-Parry Corp. assembly plant, a new building with no columns, es- pecially good for automobile stor- age or assembly plant or light manufacturing plant, will be’com- pleted in about 30 days: will finish to suit tenant. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bldg. - Goon, 3880 Gl%y kK ALA. ST.—Second floor about s(rx40, or half space; gee for office or buainess. Phone G. Sciple. I. 454%. OFF ICES—For Rent OFFICE ” pehpanabie. 18x20, and Mitchell, second floor. White. corner Beeed M. 1788. Dr. FOUR or five-room bungalow or apart- ment, north side preferred, by, couple, withont children,” by Dec. 15. Satisfac- tory references. Ivy 2813. OFFICE SPACE—For Ren! FOR RENT—Half of large office. Forsyth Building. Ivy 3067. DESK SPACE and phone tu large building. Ivy 2969. 10 to 12 a. m. STORES—For Rent PEACHT REE ST.—Tife dealer or automo- bile accessory dealer preferred; best loca- tion in town: reasonable. Phone Ivy 5480. Call on Mr. Harshaw, 234 Peachtree. WHITEHALL ST.-——Shopping district: session at once. G. W. Sciple, pos- Ivy 4545. FURNISHED office equipped with desk files, etc.; immediate possessiog. Phone Ivy 4577. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—Small furnished n@ase or apart- ment to lease. Must be in outskirts. Ad- dress C-370, Constitution. WANTED—RBy couple, furnished ment, north side, Jan. 1. given. Fhone Hemlock 2005 UNFTRNISHED. WANTED—3 to §-room unfurnish’d apart- ment; must be {n apartment bullding. Im- mediate possession. Hemlock 2255. COUPLE with no children want oy Dec. 15 north si) apartment with 3 or price and location. nl a F, C-380, care Constitution. apart- Best references atate alow on north side. Geo IP. Howard, 1520 ‘andipr bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. 100 A ~ ACRES (zilmer county; station. AC RE Ss close $1,200; trade for good lot or small heuse. 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. Owner, —— as ee a Ee EXCHANGE—6O acres, Dekalb county, for clty property. 229 Grant _Bidg. Ivy Goal. FOR SALE or exchange for small “farm, obe Bulk Six, '17 model;* fine shape; 5 gol tires; been in hands of party that takes good care of car: price S800. Describe your property in first letter, Address Owner, 1010 Fourth National Bank big. § ROOMS, all cc convenienc es, Traile or exchange. Main north side. Oo: DOG. —--— << REAL ESTATE—Wanted LOLA LA LAO ly OUR RENT DEPARTMENT IS steadily growing. The reason: Courtesy, promptness and serv- ice. Results: Satisfied land- lords, contented tenants. Turn over that rent list to us—let us do the worrying. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 Walton St. Ivy 670. -_-———_ re eee meee ee Ee HOMES WANTED [ AM in direct touch with more than fiftr people wanting to buy homes, from $2,50¢ to $15,000. I am selling for others, why not let me sell yours. Write me your address and will be giad to enall on rou for particulars. Address Agent, _ C-340. Constitution. I WANT to buy in West End immediateis, a 6-room bungalow or cottage at a price not ta exceed $5,000 or $86, OOK): must be jn good condition and worth the money; would like a good-sized lot; have the cash to pas for it, Act quickly, I mean .business, Ad dress (-S78, care Constitution. HOUSES and investments wanted. Corpora tion wants a number of houses, close in outlying considered—$2,000 to $5,000 each. Condition of house jmmaterial. Address *“Corperation,’’ C, 400, Constitution. HAVE $5,000 to invest In good renting proy- erty. give particulars. ‘‘Cash,’’ care Const. es Shed ee ee a W ANTED—North side brick home with | 2 bathe; must be a bargain. M. C. J., Const. Ir YOU have 6-room bungalow call Ivy &382-J. for about 56, 000) WILL pay $7,500 to &s, 500 cash for modern home; St. Charles ave, section preferred. Newman, Box XX, care Const, FIVE er 6-room home wanted in . good } lor. __tion _elty; pay cash. __Honest, care Const. WANTEI—At once, 5 1 to | 7-room home: about $4,540; furniture in depot, but cau walt 30 or 60 days for possession. Farm, C-372, Constitution. LIST your proyerty for «aie witb Fitznnc! » Knox, Candler Bide. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion _ Reality Co. Phone Mr. Champlon. |. 29 WH ARD cash buyers of rea) estate. Home Realty Corp., 81% Empire buflding. BEAL ESTATE bought ana ent! by Chas. Gone Realty Co.. Ivy 840. FOR ee sale list properties with us. « A, Morrts Geunans. 803 Eva ley "Bldg. CIST YOUR renting property with Smith Ewing & Rankin. REAL ESTAT E—For Sale ‘pe -- A 10 PER CENT Investment with rapid en. hancement value; a corner near Termine Station that is paying and always will pay sood returns on purchase price—ST7h,000 This Is worthy your investigation. H. M. Ashe & Co.. _Healey_ bidg. COLORED PROPE RTY. LOT om Ashby st., near West Hunter, £950: $100 cash, $15 month. Clark, 604 Sliver building. ttosmie garr. ‘ha = Wide. A. Graves @ithout mort Trust Co “JS om e887 payipent, bet D. roe 207 vv = homes, lots, rent prop- erty and farms. 12% Wal! a? — SUBUEBAR. AT LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS—5-room bunga- low; quarter-acte lot; 2 blocks of ear. paved street: fine well water, near school. Owner leares for Pia, this week; a bargain for a quick sale, $2,900. See me at once. 1003. arrange terms. B. Hopkins, Main Two Acres OF LAND and ss sima!! house on Campbellton road:| easy terma. E. FP. Ryan, 519 At lanta ..t. Bk. Bidg. Phone M. 3001. DECATUR HO MES- ‘Many fine homes in beautiful Decatur. All prices: easy terms. W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy SEVKRAL desirable homes and residence lots in Decatur for sale by Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bide. FUR RUMES tn Decatur—Jones- Ramspeves & Co., Real Estate, Decatar, da, ¥
Page 21
“ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. PAGE NINE B DIRECTORY - _OF sg ATLANTA _ REAL LIST your property with us for quick sale H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bidg. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. Co, of Ga. Phone Ivy 7L BURDETT REALTY Oo. 116 Candler Building. Ivy 31. WRIGHT & BURKS. at " 4 a etTH BLDG. IVY 8315. GE T, NORTHEN CO. Ol Grant Bldg. * a enon gst arent for real estate bargains. Sgn y :% saniatin wt GOULD BLDG. : FRANK M. SMITH & SON. {04 SILVEY BLDG. ~— _ kins & Co., 19 Walton street. Ivy 670. THOS. W. JACKSON—Farm lands a special- ty. 1019 Fourth National Bank bldg. J. M. BROWNLEE, JR. : 224 Peachtree Arcade. Main 360. WE HAVE homes for everybody. R. A. Ew- ing Realty Co., Ivy 6579. CALHOUN COMPANY. 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. BEN R. PADGETT, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. $14 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. I, CITY and farm bargains J. E. 204-5 Central Bldg. Main 2361. K, A. BROWN } 1520 CANDLER. IVY 40%. J. R. NUTTING & CO., 1001 Flatiron bidg. | Ivy 5. Atlanta property and Ga. farms. ALEXANISER REALTY Ov. SPECIALIZES IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. YOR results list your property with W. H. Hall & Co., [. 63:36. 7ul Atl. Tr. Co. bidg. DOLVIN & THOMPSON. 1426 CANDLER BLDG. LIST YOUR property with C. W. Lane Co., Inc. 24 Walton St. Ivy 7256. E. RIVERS REALTY OO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 14 W. Alnbama §t. bert Co. Forsyth Bidg. I. 1801. SALMUN CO. [VY 3068. | FORSYTH BLDG. SEK our Sale List published weekly. M. L. Thrower, 39 North Forsyth street. If you wish to sell or buy call G. M. Per- due, West 721. W. FE. TREADWELL & CO. — Real estate | for sale or exchange. Empire bidg. ACREAG 7) E. P. Ryan Real Estate M. $901. 519 At. N. Bi. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION CO. HEALEY BLDG. HARRIS HURST, 714 Peters bldg. M. 4547. | fone most prominent* drives. “Worth the price’’ listings solicited. REAL ESZTATE—For Sale ASRARLESRVSSSRRSRASESATASERESSAAS SS SEALS SSL SHS S SHV, SOUTH SIDE. THOS. S. HARPER Main 3626 602 Atlanta Nat] Bank Bldg. &3,500—Five-room cottage on Ormond st. %2,850—Five-room cottage on Plum st. $1,350—Three-room cottage on Griffin st. $2,200—Four-room cottage on Bryan st. - $2.950—Six-room cottage on South ave. ' $2.750—Five-room cottage on West ‘Third. $4,750—Six-room cottage on East ave. All of the above are good buys and can be bought on reasonable terms. _ SOUTH SIDE-—Extra good &-rooin cottace on one of the best close-in south side atreets for $5,750: $2,000 cash, $50 per month, Reduced from $7,500. Lot alone worth the money. House rented for 5 r month. This is a pick-up. E. L ing, 815 Atlanta National Bank bi Main 1287. WASHINGTON ST.—®-room house; gl con- veniences. Price $8,000. See Stern, H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bidg. INMAN PARK. $3.000 ARIZONA AVE., 6-room, bungalow, in splendid condition; modern 73x141, ‘Terms, month. Let us A. Forsyth, 207 side and out; corner lot %700 cash, balance $40 a show you this bargain. C. Central Bldg. Main 2882. 49 DEGRESS AVE., Inman Park, 4 rooms, bath, gas, electric Iights. Leased to June, 1921, for $25 per month. Price $3,000. Will take diamond or vacant lot as part payment. Ivy 1420. ALTA AVE,—7-room coftage, near car Iine and school. Ivy 6414. ! ESTATE AGENTS | Ivy 4321. | IVY 184. | IVY 101°. | , a your property with Benjamin D. Wat- | Ivy 2764. ° 7468-3939. | Gifford, | Main 1207. WE CAN sell your home or acreage. Gil- | Cw. money maker. nicely | arranged, newly decorated and painted in- | /avenue sections. WEST END. $7,250—Ficht-room duplex on Oak street, rented for $93. Large lot with chicken run and garden. Side drive and garage. Terms $2,000 cash, $50 monthly, or smaller cash payment and larger monthly payment. Lower apartment of five rooma can be oc- cupied immediately. EDWIN T. HARPER Mi. 3626. 602 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bidg. WEST END BLOCK or Gordon street, east of Holder- ness, south of Gordon, six large rvoins, hall: lot 100x300, running threugh to an- other street: $6,000. Worth it now. Worth it: before the war, and worth it for all | times to come, THEN SOME. Bldg. Ivy 5341. P. S.—This stalled. NEE et es ie ei eee G-ROOM house on Oglethorpe avenue; large lot: convent@nces, $4,250. See Afr. Stern, H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bidg. _ MY HOME—Most: desirable location Lucile avenue, six rooms and bath; conventences; lot 538x175. Price $6,000, Address ‘‘H,"’ BP. O, fhox 1696, Atianta, Ga. Ly) PRE, oma rOR SALE—My 6-room home, West End, bargain. Phone West 1019. 2° dsrant | includes | painting in and out and electric lights in- | Orange Grove WORTH SIDE. TWO-STORY HOME, thoroughly and carefully bullt, on a desir- able street, near car line and schools. High and healthful loca: tion. Eight rooms, including sun parlor and glass enclosed sleeping porch. Bath, two toilets. a supe- rior brick basement concrete floored. Furnace heated, beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, large porches front and rear. Gas, elec- tricity. Price $9,800. Terms. | $2,000 cash, arrange balance. Ad- | dress @-394, Constitution. AT CY i y , - ae | .c a ANSLEY PARK HOME FINE buy fn 2-story Ansley Park home. 4 bedrooms, furnace; most attractive ar- rangement; old ivory woodwork. Splendid slightly elevated lot, 60X240. Cement side drive. Garage. &9,750; terms. Ivy 156, Flatiron Bldg. J. R. NUTTING & CO. SPECIAL BARGAINS WEST PEACHTREE--9-room_ brick. PONCE DE LEON COURT —New brick bun- galow. BOTLEVARD PARK—Brick bungalow. ANSLEY PARK-—-10-room home. GARFIELD PLACE—7 rooms, new. If you need anything like the above, it will be to your interest to see met at once. JOHN 8S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG. 2091. NEE ES Ee Se Oe See —— Ponce de Leon—Best Section. TEN-ROOM 2-storv dwelling: garage, lot 65 x150, Phone Hemlock 1214-J. $10,000 ’ galiow: steam heat and large lot: easy terms. Near Ponce de Leon ave. > BUYS Ansley Park home, right $12,500 at car line; & reoms and sleep- driveway and garage: large, shady lot. This is a wes Aig’ rg ie > BUYS, facing Druic 8s, ste $14,000 North Moreland = ave. brick bungalow: tlle roof, steam heat, 6 rooms and breakfast room: also tile palm room: two toilets, tile front porch, driveway and zarage; lurge, shady lot. Owner left city. No more like it at the price. If you want to buy a home tell us. ae MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. Ivy 12786. Citz. & Sou. Bank Bids. HOMES—Many fine homes north side and Decatur; low prices; easy terms. A pleas- ure to show you these, W. H. S. Hamilton, » Realtor, 227 Candler bide. Ivy 2026. SEVERAL new brick bungalows, modern fn which can sell you for less These will make ing perch; you SEVERAL, small houses VACANT fice price. Ivy 1801. ,GOOD 7-room house with a large corner ae, in a goed neighborhood, near Grant k: fine elevation and view. This is a big Cometh at $4,900: easy terms. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bidg. ! AUTIFUL lot in Ansley Park, 60x120; Seely elevated, east front: level} onk shade trees; fine view. The place for your dream home. $1.250 this week only. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bide. YOR home bargains see Payne & McArthur, Transnortation bide. ; Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bidg. REAL. ESTATE—For Sale | ANSLEY PARK BEAUTIFUL HOME in _ Ansley Park has large living room; music :room, dining and breakfast room, butler’s pantry and kitchen, three lovely bed- rooms, lavatory and bath; large shaded lot, 100x250. Furnace. New and ~°ya- cant. I can make you a price on this home that will surprise you. NORTH SIDE Druid Hills Section I have several five, six and seven-room brick bungalows that I can show and sell you at very at- tractive prices and terms. NORTH SIDE Boulevard Park I have a beautiful brick bungalow of seven rooms, living, dining, music room, kitchen, two bedrooms, open air sleeping porch, large red tile porch, large shaded cement drive and garage. Owner leaving city first of year—says sell it at once. NORTH SIDE Virginia Ave. ,-LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In the new subdivision on Virginia avenue. 60- 55> and 60-ft. frontage. Price and terms reason- able. J. M. BROWNLEE, JR. 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE Main 30. ELEVEN. SPECIAL BARGAINS PEACHTREE lot. 50x150, within two 5th. $5,500 quick sale. blocks cor. ' ' NORTH SIDE. “ glso peaches, pears, plums, grapes; h-room bungalow, fireplace, two aniple barn, poultry house, other buildings: owner settling affairs, makes low price, &3,300; part cash. Details this ands many other Florida and semi-tropical groves, | page 53 Strout’s Illustrated | 33 States. free. a ee grove, attractive PiaZzzas; farms, ranches, Copy improvements, three Marietta. Refused $5,000 cash three months ago. Will now take 24,000 on terms. ‘ 15 ACRES—Seven miles of Five Points on paved road, This is an excellent sub- urban home with a splendid residence, and orchard. Truck. A pick-up at good income $7,000 FARMS Ga., Fla. or : JR. NUTTING & CO. Flatiron Bldg. Phone Ivy 156. IF YOU WILL TELL us IN YOUR first letter what you want in Norida we will be glad to give you friendly, helpful advice. As publishers of Florida’s leading farm journal it is to our nterest to help you get properly located. i have no land to sell and try to give absolutely unbiased, honest advice to those who seek a home in Florida. Address The Tome Location Bureau, Florida Grower, Tampa, Fla, 47 ACRES, 3-room house and barn, %4 mile from car line. Great bargain: $3,500. Terms. ; 40 ACRES public ‘road. Good home, fruit, etc. 84.250. Terms. SEVERAL homes with acreage Price and terms right. Gilbert Co., Forsyth Bidg. Ivy 1801. OHIO FARMS—Write for catalogue. 600 farins any size and, price U want in ten different countie® H. H. Masters,. Farm Agt., Cambridge, Ohio. 360 ACRFS—150 in cnitivation; 6-room house, two 4-room tenant houses, barns; 500 acrea under new wire fence; price $7,200. Owner must raise some money and no rea- sonable offer, if cash, will be refused; quick action in this case means results. Thos, W.. Jackson, Fourth National Bank bldg. timber land, One to 75.000 acres; suburban, Atlanta on garage, near barn, on car line. 505 1858) ACRES—Hardwood miles from Mt. Airy, Ga. Going north; will sacrifice $20 acre; enough timber to more than pay for entire tract. Act quickly. \ddress C-360. care Constitution. “66,000-ACRE ranch in Mexico: finest graz- ing lands in the world: $3 per acre. L. A. Dozier, 40 Avon avenne. NEW descriptive oulletin of Georgia now ready. Brotherton & Callahan Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. 1,869 ACRES—A_ going farm proposition, just below the middle Georgia line: 800 acres in culfivation: wili include mules, im- plements, cotton gin, saw mill: in fact, ful- ly equipped, feedstuffs to run the place another year: will trade for elty property. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building. FARM LANDS—For Rent 150 ACRES—3-horse crop: good good 8-room house, new barn, 8 bales: two miles from Indian Springs: further information, Mrs. 8. J. Freeman, 760 Whit- aker street. Atlanta, Ga. FARMS—For Sale or Rent 51-ACRE farm, 14 miles Atlanta: 6-room house: large barn, other outbuildings: nities, farm implementx, also Ford car. Ad- Aress C-391.. care Constitution. 21g farts 246 pasture; ‘REAL ESTATE—For-Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Saie | AUCTION ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN, FINANCIERS AND INVESTORS! WE OFFER THE CREAM OF IN- VESTMENTS FOR THE YEAR 1920. | NO. 17 EAST NORTH AVENUE—betweén the Peachtrees. Consists of a nice, large lot with a frontage of 72% feet on the south side of East North avenue, exteriding back 208 feet to an alley, running along said alley 68 feet, thence north 207 feet to North avenue. Has brick home of fifteen rooms, which is modem throughout, with servant’s house in rear. WE ARE GOING TO SELL THIS SPLENDID PROPERTY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON THE PREMISES RAIN OR SHINE, TERMS will be announced on day of sale. This is the greatest opportunity offered the man of means during the year. It is very desir- able for automobile salesroom, garage, apart- ment hotel; in fact, we ourselves wonder at the owner allowing it to be sold, but he insists that it must go. Can you not see the business possibilities in this section? Now is the time to act! Fifteen years from today this property will be as valu- able as property at Five Points is now. It’s bound to be. Atlanta is expanding, growing, throbbing with life and energy. She is today the great Metropolis of the South. Are you on? 0. G. CLARKE, Auctioneer JOHN P. OGLESBY, General. Manager HEALEY BUILDING “We are the people who sell property—Liots of property and ‘Lots. My! My! If you want to sell your property. list it with us and kiss it good-bye.” P.M. Atlanta Land Auction Company Picturesque Home on Beau- tiful Lot 125x/00 BOTH COMFORT AND LUXURY combined in this lovely home. 1! is im|a setting of shrubbery, spacious lawn and glorious oaks that make a picture indelibly stamped upon your memory. There are eight rooms; two bedrooms on first floor and two on second. Living room, den, beautiful dining room, .screened side veranda, sleeping porch: hardwood floors; furnace heat: garage for two cars; servants’ room, cow barn, chicken runs, rabbit pen, garden; small stream in rear. Situ ated on Piedmont reed, a few steps from Heaven (Peachtree). Price £16,000, on terms: We have exclusive sale, Beautiful Lot on Andrews Drive 125x500. NOT A \SINGLE LOT on this attractive avenue can equal the one we offer; Luxuriant shade; lies like a picture (not a lawyer). Not far from Peachtree. Surroundings ideal. Solid concrete road, electric lights, city water, telephone service. Price $65 front foot. Perfectly 5-Room House on Peachtree Road on Lot 150x700 for $6,250. iF YOU CONTEMPLATE LIVING ON PEACHTREB, buy this property fix up the old~house for your servants’ house and garage, live in it til you build. Surrounded by grand oaks. There’s city water, electric lights and telephone service in front. This is a great bargain. Verv easy terms. - 'Peachtree Road Lot 100x900 for $4,000. Very Attractive Terms. Handsomest Brick Bungalow on Lot 75x250. IT’S THE GEM OF THE MARKET. Interior decorations by an artist. Hardwood floors. Woodwork in white enamel of five coats. Electric fixtures all in very handsome designs. Furnace heat. Abundant shade. Thies beautiful home is worth $16,000, but we offer it for $11,000, on terms, Situated In the heart of the choicest section of Decatur. James L. Logan J. L. HODGSON, Mgr. 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | Auction Auction Auction MISTER ATLANTIAN OF MOD- ERATE MEANS, THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 43 ACRES at the junction of old Hapeville road and the Macon drive, fronting 2,500 feet on Macon drive, 1,873 feet on Hapeville road, 600 teet on the Mt. Zion road, one-half-mile of Lake- wood car line, known as the Poole property, now owned by M. Harrllee. Situated on splendid chert- ed and paved roads, close to schools, churches, stores and drug stroes. Will be divided into small acreages of from one to five acres and sold with a modern six-room bungalow, four-room cottage, storehofise with stock and fixtures, to the highest bidders on the prerhises without reservation Wednesday, December 22, at 10 O’Clock. Titles are good. There are no loans, liens, mortgages on, or judgments against this property. TERMS are unusually attractive—25% cash day of sale balance in three years with interest at 7%. ‘Terms on stock and fixtures, cash. The man who buys small acreage within a radius of ten miles of five points, either as an investment or for a home, is the man who has good sense, and in the future he will have a good supply of CENTS. Watch him! He knows ex- actly what he is doing. This 43 acres is within four miles of the cen- ter of Atlanta, the commercial, educational, relig- ous center of the south. She has only commenced to expand. Her factories, schools, colleges. churches, banks, newspapers, stores, railroads, office buildings are now in the embryo stage. The number of these enterprises are small now com- pared to what they will be ten, fifteen, twenty and twenty-five years from today. Are you awake to the wonderful latent pos- sibilities of this great city? No business depres- sion can stay the tide of expansion and growth that is sure to come. Are you willing to share in the expansion and receive part of the benefits. or will you be a piece of driftwood in the current? The subdivision and sale of this splendid body of land creates not only opportunities for the man of big means to share in this development, but it places the men of moderate and small means on the same footing. Let’s all pull together. Attend this sale. Purchase some Atlanta dirt. Show our faith in the future of this wonderful city and we our- selves will be the winners. Are you ready? Re- member, the highest bidders buy. Big barbecue, band concert. Ladies especially invited to attend. Atlanta Land Auction Company HEALEY BUILDING O. G. CLARKE, Auctioneer JOHN P. OGLESBY, General Manager “We are the people who sell property—Lots ot property and lots. My! My! If you want to sell your property, liat it with us and kiss it good-bye.” REAL ESTATE—For Sale South Pryor Street Wholesale District SOUTH PRYOR STREET, between Garnett street and the Union Station, has become one of the largest wholesale and jobbing districts. lies in between the Terminal passenger station, the express office and the Soutbern and Centra! of Georgia freight stations on one side, and ‘the L. & N. Terminal building, Georgia freight station and the Union | passenger station on the other side. pavement, which facilitates haulage, and also has the advantage of. “numerous trolley lines for the advantage of employees. ; } | ; ‘ BETWEEN Trinity avenue and Garnett street, on the west side of Pryor street, we are offering a lot, 70x185 feet with an alley and turning ground in the rear, which is particularly adapted for a whole- sale building. It is the former location of the old Noble sanitarium, which building has been removed and the lot graded to the sidewalk level. A 3-story building on this lot would give about 40,000 square feet of floor area, and conditions in the construction world are such that a building of this type can be erected now at a distinct saving over any period in the past year or so. So, if you are considering a change of location, or are in need of more space it will be to your. We are authorized to offer | | i advantage to investigate this property. it at the price of $375 per front foot. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HEALEY BLDG. “WE SELL LOTS.” IVY 100. H. Ff. WEST REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 291 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING We annonnce the removal of our offices from 218 Atlanta National Bank fuilding to 621 on sixth floor of the same building. We handle all kinds of Real Estate, purchase money notes and loans. Can place your money on Atlanta Real Estate, the best security in the world. WE SELL, DIRT CHEAP.” | ‘“WORTH-THE-PRICE”’’ HOMES |INMAN PARK SECTION—Six-room bungalow, electricity, gas, corner lot, near best car NORTH SIDE—BEight rooms and sleeping porch. features as hardwood floors, furnace, cemented basement, brick garage, etc. house is especially well built, and is worth the price asked—$¥9,500. See Mr. Stafford. 194 ANGIER AWENUE—A six-roem, cream-brick bungalow. class, and the owner needs money and must sell. It is detail, and the price is only $9,000. Mr. Robbins. JAM-UP, TW0O-8TORY, SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE, at $1,800 per year. Need cash, and will sacrifice for $4,750—$2,000 cash, easy. See Mr. Robbins. 24 WALTON ST. (GRANT BLDG.) HOME BARGAINS PONCE DE LEON-BOULEVARD S®&CTION strictly modern HAS “HARD TIMES” STRUCK YOU? It is now adapted for raising any kind of truck. You can make See Mr. Stafford. Price $4,000, on terms. See Mr. Stafford. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE—SOUTH SIDE C. W. LANE & CO.. Inc. REAL ESTATE, RENTING, INSURANCE AND LOANS IVY 7256, Is situated on cornér lot, and has such This is one of the $12,000 | Terms can be arranged. Possession at once. leased to reliable tenant for two years This in every | See | IF SO, we have seven acres, within four blocks of car line, that is very attractively _ located, on a corner.- extending 1,500 feet back, so all is available for building lots | in the future. pendent living here. Price $3,500. FIVE — AND SLEWPING PORCH, 1% acres of land, close to car stop on Marietta car line. an inde- | balance | [VY 4556 | FARM LANDS—Wanted PRA ABALALPA BAF LAA AAA RPP P FIL J.IST your farm and city properts with J. C. Regreida 922 Areade Wain 841K NORTH BOULEVARD—Several lots at , jes L. Greene. I. 4383. 100-ACRE farm on time by an experienced ; best references. Sincere, Const, | So SSS. are ee or 4 : ~ —_ “eer | pene Sy 89 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. ~ A BIG SACRIFICE---$6,250 FOR QUICK) SALE I can deliver a real home at a big bargain. story, 8 rooms, large, beautiful lot, cement drive. tile walks, elegant location. The house would cost $9,000 to buid. If you are interested come to see me. Can make terms. JOE WALKER. M. L. THROWER Two- | PHONE IVY 163. he Be oe line, immediate possession, good condition, $3,000-—$700 cash, $40 per month. GRANT PARK SECTION, Just Off Boulevard, Facing Park Car Line—Dandy five-room _ bungalow; large lot; fresh, modern. $5,000. Terms. GRANT PARK SECTION, Just Off Cherokee—Six rooms, very convenient: extra kitchenette. Early possession. $4,000. Terms reasonable. WEST END—Seven rooms, Ashby street, $4,000. Worth 85,000. ‘‘WORTH-THE-PRICE’’ LISTINGS OUR SPECIALTY HARRIS HURST, 714 PETERS BLDG. M. 4547 electricity, This is quite a logical condition~when you consider that it Pryor street has a smooth brick | | | | REAL HOMES ELEVENTH STREET, between the Peachtrees, we offer for sale a 2-story brick, consisting of nine rooms and sleeping porch, and has hardwood floors, vapor heat. All woodwork is of mahogany. Each room connected with bath and telephone. This place has always been occu- pied by the owner, and is a real home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price is right. Terms to suit purchaser. IN ANSLEY PARK, on one of the best streets, we offer for sale a 2-story brick, consisting of ten rooms and two sleeping porches. Has hardwood floors, furnace heat, two tile baths, cement side drive. double garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Owner says he must sell, so has put the price of $12,500 on terms. If you are looking for a bargain do not fail to see this. BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY Phone Ivy 2051-2052. 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building. WEST END BARGAIN A 10-ROOM house in Gordon street. on a level corner, lot 53x196 feet; hardwood floors, furnace, etc.; perfect condition. No loan: very easy terms; most attractive price. _ FITZHUGH KNOX IVY 3880. pee Tech Speaker Goes to Cartersville For Chamber Meeting ' ) Cartersville, Ga.. December 4.— | (Special.)—Secretary George Wood- row, Jr., of the Cartersville Cham- 'ber of Commerce, has perfected | Plans for holding a booster meeting | of this organization on Friday eve- jning, December 10, at which time of- ficers for the ensuing year wil] be elected, end other matters of special | ‘interest will be discussed.’ ,auspices of the Georgia Tech will ,also be heard, as he presents plans ‘for deveioping this Georgia institu- ,one of the features of the evening. _PORTRAIT IS PAINTED OF MRS. CORRA HARRIS | Cartersville, Ga., December 4— (Special.) — Miss E. Sophronisba 'Hergesheimer, a distinguished Amer- ‘ican painter, has just compléted -a | portrait of Mrs. Corra Harris, which | was made at Mrs. Harris’ country jhome, “In the Valley,” near Carters- (ville. She also painted a portrait of /Mrs. Harry L. Leach, daughter of ‘Mrs. Herris, who died last year. | Those who have seen the portraits ;are charmed with the very excel- jlent work of the artist. ' Miss Hergesheimer has executed a ‘number of notable works. Being a ‘sister of Joseph Hergesheimer, the novelist, and a cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt, she comes of a idistinguished family, and has al- \Teady made a name for herself as an artist of unusual abilities. ‘THREE MAKE ESCAPE FROM WORTH JAIL Sylvester, Ga., December 4.— - Cha].)\—Marshal] Garrett, charmed with violating the prohibition law; \A. J. Dayer and J. H. Dewitt, for hoboing, escaped from Worth coun- ,ty jail last night by Sawing the ‘hinges off of the cell door and , breaking through a brick wall. It ‘Is thought that Garrett did the ‘work, as the others had jus: been _ confined in jail. ; | Wesley Memorial hospital, A speaker coming here under the | | children’s tion. This address i: | dress is expected to be ‘children of ; memorial to ; imity ; | CONSTRUCTION BEGUN UPON NEW HOSPITAL Building of Wesley Memo- rial and Candler Hospi- tals to Be Rapid. has begun on the the $1,- 000,000 monument to southern Methodism, and Candler Me- morial hospital for women anid eases provided by § the Asa G. Chandler as a their mother. Prox- of railroad sidings to the site makes rapid construction pos sible. The work is being done by the Arthur Tufts company. The Cancler hospital weil «&*~ join the main buildings of the hos- pital group. It will be of hollow tile and reinforced concrete. with stucco covering. of cream coloring Each room and ward will have out- side exposure. and there will be a wide porch’ for convalescents and a roof gariien for patients. Emory school of medicine students will be given training at the new hospital! A satisfactory campaign for funds is being conducted by | Methodists of Georgia and nelfgh- borine states. The churches and church orgaffizations individually are donating funds for special equipment. Hold Thrift Contest. _Fitzgeralf, December 4.—(Spe- cial.)-—-Three Fitzgerald grandmoth- ers, all] of whom learned real thrift in the bitter school of reconstruc tion after the civil war. have been named as judges in the Woman's Club Thrift Essay contest. Five valuable prizes have been offered b> merchants of the city through the Woman’s club for the five bes! essays on thrift. The contest has been opened to all Fitzgerald wome): and the prize papers selected and prizes awarded at the next meeting of the club. The judges for the contest are Mesdames R. A. Majore, J. H. Covin and J. W. Turner. Construction the An Exquisite Springdale Road Bungalow For Sale A BEAUTIFUL BROWN BRICK BUNGALOW of seven rooms of wonderful design and construction, on a large east front lot, is offered at a reasonable figure. Built for a home by owner, with many unusual and convenient ideas worked into it and is a perfect dream of a place. This shown only by appoint ment, and must be seen to be appreciated. ie See B. C. Broyles. S. B. TURMAN & CO. | Phone Ivy 7055. 203-8 Atlanta Trust (Co. Building. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FARM. We have several nice tracts close to Atlanta from 8 acres on up: Call and let us show you some of the jam-up little farms we have. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. IVY 4236 Housing Proposition. Ivy 3457. Investment Nec ure. The Best For Sale. DEMAND EXCEEDS AVAILABLE SUPPLY CONE. Ivv 3457. 1004 PEACHTREF ARCADE WHY ‘PAY RENT WHEN $750 cash and $60 per month will buy i y a brand-new tungalow located } ce part of West End, on a nice lot? This place is new and vacant. "seaee teh temeetes ! SEE M. G. NORRIS Can move in tomorrow MAIN 30 For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale ” ~ ll ea hotel in Cleburne County, cheap. Call to see us. ' 507-508 Forsyth Building. li ee a ae a + WE SELL AND TRADE FARMS WE ARE ‘)FFERING 160 acres of timber lands in one mile and a quarter of the Seaboard Railroad and one mile of the celebrated Borden-Wheeler springs Alabama, at a sacrifice, or we will trade for Atlanta property. other farm lands that we own that we are We also have offering Alexander Realty Co. Ivy 6052. a PPP PPP LL PLLA LAL Le i | sirable section. REAL ESTATE Wanted REAL ESTATE Wanted Raptreemn iD 9 ampling bie ii ne el, se | WISH TO BUY a home worth the money; | six or eight rooms, frame or brick, in a de- If you have it,'I] have the cash. State full particulars, size of lot, and all details. P. O. Box 898, Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores 245 Marietta Street or Rent Cheap | A FINE STORE, 2614x88, corner Walton Street, for lease. Price re- duced to $125 per month. See B. C. Broyles. S.B. TURMAN & CO. Phone Ivy 7055. 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Building * BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent SSS RRS SSVSeea wee eee ** | FOR RENT Immediate possession. diate possession. Possession January 1, 1921. AVY 71. NOS. 297-299 EDGEWOOD AVENUE—Two one-story brick stores. NEAR CANDLER WAREHOUSE—New brick warehouses, one 17.000 square feet, one 11,000 square feet, side track facilities. Imme A CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3-story brick building, containing approxi- mately 30,000 square feet, sprinkler system, elevator, steam heat. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA. IVY 7] FOR RENT—Offices rooms. AUSTELL BUILDING—Several possession. Both buildings carry all Smith, Ewi FOR RENT---OFFICES _ 23 WEST PEACHTREE STREET—Southern Will rent the whole or any part. , very attractive” rooms. office acc FOR RENT—Offices Ve Ll Bank Building. Seven Immediate i modations., TMENTS—For Rent POLO LOL LO hl PHONE IVY 9055. A FOR RENT---APARTMENTS For Immediate Possession We Have on PEACHTREE ROAD—Pallas Apartments--one 8-room apartmein! 614 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE+5-room apartments. 641 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE—Buford Court—5, 6 and 7-room apts. We also have some nice 5-room apartments on the south side. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. $60. said : bogs & Se reece Ba at ¥ rie. Re? ots aves | ee he ig Gee Ps . a ees n A ees 4
Page 22
-——+- a ee ee IE DI =D BY CLIFF WHEA ratlll/Z A. Central Presbyterian Georgia Avenue Baptist, At- High National bank and Decatur The gamés in this league brit be as hara fought as those | of the large circuit, for the teams ;are of @bout the same strength. Girls basketball has been coming 'to the front in Atlanta for the last few years and Wilson’s. girls’ league will carry it on. The fol- ae are the teams that are en- | Athletic church DIRECTORS OF: AMATEURS MEET MONDAY sitar "Book® genstvsry, ‘Sariett Bb fee, See eee pees eon tgs com- Monday night th »rese ives | pany, Georgia Baptist urses’ of the Ss tg f ede tn ves | Home, Miss Montgomery’s 1917 De- Cur basketball teams | catur High team, Martha Candler in this city will meet at Parks-! Home, Federal Reserve Bank, Kirk- Chambers-Hardwick company 3t 8| wood High and Northcat Milling o'clock according to an announce-/|Company of Marietta. Any other ment made. by Jack Wilson, the girls’ team in the city that wishes head of amateur athletics in At-}to enter the league should have lanta. This meeting had been post-'a representative at the meeting poneed by Wilson on account of!on Tuesday night. being sick, but now that he is on his feet again the machinery will | FN ibos RaGAe Rbewe arouns- “Ate | UNIVERSITY HIGH lanta for his work in amateur| BOYS TO PRESENT SPLENDID QUINT baseba)l the past summer and the Prospects for a successful basket- ball season looms up at present. | He states that there is going to be two leagues for men organized and one for girls. Trophies to the The boyvs:at the Universi.y high Winners in each league are being have been at work for a week or offered by Parks-Chambers-Hard- so and they expect to put out a basketball team that will be as strong. if not stronger, team of 1919. L, L. Boone, of last year’s quintet, will charge of the team again coach have this elected Keager, year's men the Se ee en tne See up well are: Peters, Robin- showing Boswell, has been at work and they wick company and they’ will be awarded at the close of the season, when the championship has been settied. , In the city league the following | mre the teams that are expected | , to have representatives at the | year. Red Laird has been meeting: Federal Prison, Agogas, | captain Of the tearn. Teo. Hanson Motor company, Boys’ High, | another veteran of last Southern Dental college (second| team, is back and these two team), United States Tire compan are certain to get places on OQwen Packs Stars and Fort’ Mc-/ ‘21 quintet. Pherkon. This league will be one of | have been the fastest amateur basketball! or-;| Minhinett, ganizations that hag been organized son, Freeman, in Atlanta and nothing short of a! Garlington. successful year is expected. Fulton high At the meeting the plans for the) now for about a month coming year will be discussed. have already Referees will be signed, a ac-i games. They will have cording to Wilson, ‘only tho’e who) ctronger team this are qualified will be considered. A} that will cause the ether preps to vommittee will be appointed and | step around, They have practica}- 0, A te draw a A sg cor eeene | 2 the entire team of 1919 back e ° i oe yo te ge AM Dae chouta | and with one year experience in by all means have a representa- | Pai? = gy te edge ren “fine tive at the meetin ’ ne faen that are tO wear Tn Scomier night tha representa- | the colors of the Fultonites this tives of the second league for boys| Year are. Murphey Stevenson, and girlg teams will be held. The! Mims, Nickerson, and Tyree. Hen- following are the teams that are; (erson, former coach of the Slated to enter this league, eerie High school, will have charge Mountain, Lanier university, Uni-| of the team and make hi§ debut as versity School for Boys, Grant Park cage coach here. a Mr. Manufacturer “:’ Producer pamante, Ga. Dear Sir: Did you read the advertisement of “THE MAN” on this page yesterday? He still wants to call upon you about a place in your organization, where he can use his knowledge of advertising, credits, collections, finance, law and foreign trade—either-in whole or in part. Suppose you write to him care of this paper and see if he can sell himself to you. Very truly yours, THE MAN Carload Bicycles W holesale Cost BOYS’, GIRLS’ and MENS’ GUS CASTLE SECURITY WAREHOUSE No. 2 Courtland St. (Viaduct) Phone Main 400 New Stock—Must Be Sold Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. None C. O. D. For the Golfer’s Amas == A BURKE “SHUR-STOP” IRON A pleasing and acceptable gift for ever golfer—no matter how many clubs he may already have— Or, possibly, he would prefer a ‘‘Var- don’”’ or ‘‘Rav’’ special club—in rust- proof, Monel Metal?—or a Walter Ha- ger special Mashie—Niblick—in Monel Metal. See Our Complete Line of CLUBS and BAGS DAVID.C. ALEXANDER 50 Auburn Ave. USE BURKE ‘‘30’’ BALLS ’ . Phone Ivy 1738 ' | a than the | oe eee Palmer, McPhail and | a. Tornado’ S Mighty Backfield| = » Be. eee? ORNs ee SG Pos, Z st es hes eb ne ES sy BES A eer og ares aa pO ON ae - ey a MSO fo ~~. Behe Se 30 ‘ ye «it / »' 7 a aw! “2 Se ae : ee 7 ~~ . * J oe ge gee te ee eS: Georgia Tech’s great backfield, believ ed Wes many Sudha to be without peer Ve the’ United \ _ +s - ‘ * oe Break eS Ae patie: OS ON GEES ¥ Ja ANION States. In front is Frank Ferst, who proved a versatile, heady and powerful plunging quarterback. Behind him generally picked for all-American honors. Other candidates that | 1s Judy Harlan, hardly without an equal as a line plunger and interferer. Barron, who played almost a season with a broken jaw and on the right is Captain Buck Flowers, On the left is the heroic Red JAKE ABEL LEAVES THE FIGHT GAME played a number of | a& much | year and one! es ener a Grif-., | who ; duct ' gan, , star of the outfit, ' The | the first! half. Manager Baile ythen | instructed his charges to er’”’ |_had never seen Jack ed 'sion from Washington | nesday ” Centinued From rewe ee ee te eee game ais|ending Very satisfactorily. The final score, given out by “king,” |Bill Bailey, was 4 to-° 3, Percy D/iOnery, The Constitution's great player, shooting: both goals, the last one being thrown he was in the hands of the police, The opposing team was an law” organization called the Vandals,” and “Blinker” recently returned to the city after a protracted stay in an east- ern penitentiary, was the “Via- Constitutions players cold “look Surgeons at Grady night a Bailey heartily Mr. hospital] Hogan. last better job, and Mr. congratulated ‘his players. An effort was made to bring down Dempsey to referee the battle, but the heavyweight champion stat- the risk was too great, so squad from the station, |headed by mond, ‘was granted Sergeant Red- special permis- at the ¢eremonies. among ed, although the shelling was rath- er hedvy, especially towards close of the game when The next game, according to Man- ager Bailey, will be played Wed- afternoon, and the will probably be laid in the court- yard at ithe police station, as Chief Beavers. is quoted as saying too much in¢onvenience is being caused his men in rushing to the strug- i gles. | Golden T ornado Guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Oldknow. ! southern and Mrs. Billy OldKnow, all- Mr. supporters of anything i connected with Georgia Tech, enter- |} tained the sixteen letter men, the coaches land a few valiant camp fol- ‘lowers of the Golden Tornado at an last night. was the informal dinner party The scene of the festivities ‘beautiful Oldknow home on Oakdale road, much ‘guests would ' footballs, and the biggest item of food was turkey. chance with as Goulash have against and the! annihilation, was complete. Among the favors were three the ones that were orig- the assembled High = school the Tarnado, at last reports, ‘inally started in the Centre, George- | know town and Auburn games, Mr. Old- having preserved them to commemorate the splendid record of ‘the Golden Tornado. ‘the colors 'and ' oval, ‘collapse; to Bill Finches was award- ied iwil! alone southern honors; with the now famous | inscribed. | this trophy to keep green in mem- / ory The pigskins were painted with of the defeated teams, distributed as follows: To W. A. Alexander went the telling the story of Centre’s Coach the Georgetown ball, and B'll have that Blue and Gravy relic with his medal for alle Captain “Buck” Flowers was given the Auburn ball. "34-0" score Captain “Buck” will have his last and greatest football game. Besides the players, the following “faithful” were present: Coaches Alexander, Clay and Wood: George and Abe Adair; Robert P. Jones, Sr., Do Your Kivery Doctor in Atlanta is cordially invited to call at our Foot|Comfort Dent., Dec. 6 to 11. We will have a special foot ex- pert from St. Louis to further demonstrate the WIZARD., The kind; of Foot AA 9 you want your patients%o wear when suffering with their feet. NO METAL PARTS. \— _ Don't fail to come and _ see about your feet. the fs While | “oute | t10- | bright | knocking four of | in | afte | asserted they | a | marine recruiting | to officiate | No casualties | the sea fighters was report- | the | reserves | | were rushed from the police station. stage | a wee Ett a ttt ee ee The gobbler stood as? Ct et ltt ct tal. ct tl | field ' Flavin; | Carolina State, | Ewen: | Martin: Sewanee, ' lane, ‘number of lowed, See SO EN — ate . Feet Hurt? .: oP . had been called to the scene / f | by anxlous neighbors. Af, Shah. ¥, MOIS ae sr Ju Three Departing J ackets NE 3 La Ot Paste nse A Oc eee Abbe are three members ra the heceaie Tech Golden Tornado, who played their last game Thanksgiving day. Ou the left is Frank Ferst, of Savannah, McDonough had received injuries in the Pittsburg game. who assumed the quarterback role after Jack In the | !ron before being crushed. center is Bill Fincher, regarded by many experts to be the best lines- man in the United States. Bill was practically a unanimous choice for all-southern honors, and a good prediction is that he will receive many votes for all-American. Flowers, through its most glorious season. On the all-southerm halfback, who piloted “Buck” machine Captain Jacket right is the - A Mrs. Chip Robert, team sponsor, and |; Bullock, | Bunting, | Barron, Ga. Tech, haif... ' Shirey, | Campbell, | Wilson, | Silverstein, | Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. Oldknow. Russell Smith Compiles South’s Total Scores. The following is a list of scores compiled by Russell Smith for The Birmingham News, showing the southern football players who scor- ed 25 or more poinis during the 1920 gridiron season: “Captain Jimmie Leech, halfback of the Virgin.a Military institute eleven, is probably the leading point | Weaver, | Whitnell, | Blair, i Pew, | Hatcher, scorer of the football world, and has} a good margin over his nearest ri- val. In the nine has a grand total of 210 points, having scored 26 touchdowns, kick- ed 48 goals from touchdowns, and has kicked two field goals. In ad- dition, he his*team and has hurled the pigskin for a total of 448 yards. He has made seven runs from 50 to Sd yards, several of which were against the University of Pennsylvania. He is one of the best broken-field run- ners in the country and has been selected as captain of the all-South Atlantic eleven. “*Bo’ McMillan, last year’s alleAmerican and who is leading the season, is third, with 98. Leech made the largest 24. ‘Buck’ Silverstein, both registered four ted’ Weaver, of Centre, second, with 41 goals from touchdown, were the leaders in the booting depart- ment. - “McMillan, with 14 McMillan and Roberts, goals, and Leech, from touchdown, of Centre college, quarter, Fiowers, of Tech, and of Washington and Lee, touchdowns; with three with 48 goals was the leader. The follows: . LL, Leech: burn, Shirling; lan; Georgia, Hartley; Tennessee, Campbell; and J.ee, Silverstein; North Guypley > ae S. U. Hendrix; V. P. I., Coughiin, and Tu- leaders of each team were Alabama, Lenior; V. Centre, McMillan; Au- Georgia Tech, Har- Georgetown, Wash- as ington Vanderbilt, Nagle. “Of the fifteen teams represented, Centre, with seven, had the largest entries. Alabama foi- with six. Auburn, Tech, Vanderbilt and Tennessee, low with five each. V.. M. I. and Georgia showed four men who piled up enough points to get in the list, and Georgetown, Louisiana and North Carolina State had three each. Washington and Lee, Tulane, Virginia, Poly and Sewanee trailed | with two “In considering these figures one | | must take notice of the fact that a ' man who hat done very little work State | place in this sport. | Coughlin, games played he} | Pletzen, | Seweil, | Warren, | Schaeffer, V. | Dwyer, *+ | individuals who scored 20 points or over. race this | i I number ot touchdowns, | dropkicks, and, ee — -_ Georgia | tol- ; ‘ _ stood right at in earrying the oval down the field | may be the one to cash in, while the hard working son of misfortune who had borne the brunt of the fray is merely leadjng the interference. Also, one team may have had much harder schedule than another with higher scores: for instance, it would require quite a vivid stretch- ing of imagination ta admit that Tennessee had becked the same class of opposition as Tech's ‘Golden Tornado’ faced. Quite a stretch. However, here are the fallible fig- ures; take them for what they are worth: Individual Scoring Recerds in the GFT. 48 1o McMillan, Centre, quarter Stephenson, Ala., full Shirling, Auburn, full... Stuart, V. M..I., quarter. Harian, Ga. 1 Flowers, Ga. Tech., O’Connor, Ala., half Hartley, Ga., half Flavin, G’town, half Malley, G'town, half...« Sooumos@onons t Oac2weeoes a | has made 1,723 yards for, ‘dle one guard position. iwill be fought for by the afore- ! full Auburn, aba Zon BREE « Vv. M. end-half. Tenn., quarter a a hs W. & L., qtr. N. C. 8St., half.. Centre, full Centre, full Centre, center. —— i. ae. |e Centre, half Vandy, full quarter.... Bes Auburn, V. Roberts, Tanner, Ewen, AABMONISShFTerevrves Hendrix, Tenn., Martin, V. P. (ra., Tenn., -_ ne -_ -_ tackle... N. C. State, qtr Sewanee, half,. McDonough, Ga. Tech. qtr Cheeves, Ga., quarter.... Fitts, Ga., quar.-half Nagle, Tulane, half Chinn, Centre, full Snoddy, Centre, end .... Tucker, W. & L., half .. Tenn., half... pe A oe Ala., quarter .... Auburn, tackle. P. I., halt. Tulane, hejf .... Sewanee, half... Fincher, Ga. Tech, tackle Hacue, L. S&. U.. half. 9: Note—Virginia and Nerth Carolina had Faucette, St - — ~ n Or Roan * — Nichols, Harper, 5 S Co ee et et St left to right: Explanations of headings, goals from Position, touchdown, field goals, touchdown, total points. a --—— PRACTICE AT GEORGIA IS ON MONDAY Athens, Ga., brief respite of a week, granted by Coach Stegeman, basketball in earnest Monday. The will be held in the gym, as of old, but the games will be played in a building large enough to hold big crowds, which flocked to the cage battles of the Red and Biack. the top, and Coach Stegeman is going to work right away with the material on hand so | that Georgia can hold her pinnacle There will be a slight change itn the line-up of the Georgia team this year. Billy Anderson, who has played center for three years, will try out for a forward place this season. Billy is a pupil of the famous Alfred Scott and is one of the best tip-off men in the game. In the event Anderson plays a forward | his vear, the center position will be handled by either Ed Gurr or Page Bennett. Gurr is a product of La- nier High school and was a star nerformer on that. quintet. Page Bénnett is from G. M. C.. and he made a strong bid for a berth on the five last year. This vear he is ex- nected to be hetter.than last and he and Gurr should stare a pretty contest for the center position. The Guards. In the way of guards there are Pew, Owens, Anderson, Frost, Mur- ray and Cheeves. “Buck” Cheeves will head the five, and he will han- The other 'mentioned men and prep stars, who |are expected to show uu, Monday. There are at least eight men trying out for a forward place—Billy An- . Clarke, | derson, Rawson, Campbell, aker, Hartley. Donny Owens, Ven- able. are letter men. ie le h ao Rett d Vandy-Georgia = Football Tilt Offers Sought | (Special.)—With Nashville, Tenn., December ‘the final agreement as to the place ' football schedule has been of compat for the Georgia game on November 12, 1921, the Vanderbilt settled, | with a much lighter burde nto race inext year. | from Partly from necessity and partly cnoice, three big games have ‘been dropped ftom the 1921 sched- — rginia and , including the games with Tech, Auburn. Vanderbilt 4.—} the exception of | to take the. Tech was unwilling 'game because of the early date of- fered by the Tech officials, and Au- but ‘meet the ' team the chance to Centre college in preference snapped up famous in Birmingham (to Vanderbilt, who wanted alternate games in Birmingham and Nashville. | burn’s | played at Dallas. 7 | ' hama again, ‘State than 'a later date as one of the most Auburn’s Old Date. s The University of Texas gets Au- old date, the game to be Vanderbilt draws from the Lone Star sotuhern universitv. Josh Cody’s young Mercer outfit will get the: early season engage- ment formerly held by Birmingham college, with Tennessee moved into im- more heavily ahy portant games on,the schedule. ‘ better form | Kentucky State will make the see- ond consecutive triv to Nashville for the date occupied by Tech last: sea- son. The University of Alabama game has been transferred to Ala- following the cancella- ' tion of the Auburn serap at Rick- | wood. 'draw as heavilv ‘riseothe cfest The Alabama team failed te! as’ the Auburn-| but proved one of the on the iBrmingham Vandy affair, best games schedule. The UWniversitwr in hae circles, ‘of Georgia football and the game with their old Vandy rivals should prove a great drawing | / tests _ these games , steeium. | Norme!, bama., eee { GEE ctenegse meneame { ee December 3.—After a | begins | practices | Red | and Black baskKeteers have always | a —— ee eee += card at anv ecitv tn the sorth. | | | The | two universities Py Mh siened for the! rame, to fhe place where the.zame will he stared. Severs] Genogpeia towns. re wellas Alahama gitles, good bids for the game. Will Rulld Stadinm. Vanderbilt {s planning the tion of-a hue concrete and stadifum befor the onenine of naxt erec- but have not fullv decided ag) have made | 'was ful] (of the ‘the shooting steel | season, and will nrobably arrange to | have several maior games hetween couthern teams nlayed here. while Vanderhilt is awry. Sewanee uni. _versitv of Tenness and other schools loealitv stare annusl con- Chattononea and Rirmie. the tn in | Whitten (6). ham, and the cfforts of the pthletic | -ssoelation will he to af to t he turn new same Phe echedyle tc as follows Octoher 1—VWiddln Te At N-chville. Octoher 8—M Octoher Neshville. Octoher at Dallas. Octoher 9§......¥ see, at Nashville. November 5—University at Rirmincham. Pt Naehville. 15—Kentucky State, ereer » 22—University of Texas of Vandy, , Scorer, nnessee State | Tniversity. of Tennes- | Ala- | Oetober 12—University of Georgia | ! (place undetermined). October 24—Sewanee, at Nashville. Human bones have a wonderfu! power of resistance. It has .hbeen proved that thew will hear a fpres- | sure three times erester than on ke and almost as much as wrought ' best basketball Christian Y.-H. GC. A. QUINT STARTS PRACTICE WITH FINE TEAM BY FRED HANEY. | The basketball fans or Atlanta will get a chance to see one of the teams in the city local Young Men's association's uintet ap- | pears on the stage immediately after the curtain rises for the first game ,of the season. Practice has been started in the indoor court at the Y, and from prospects the association will have one of the best teams that has ever Played under the direction of a Y. M. C. A. coach. All of the men team were present at practice and all seemed to be in than ever. Smith at center was in good shape. Russey and Rubinstein will be seen at the forward positions this year, and from what has been said about these youngsterg,. they are certainly hard to bea® The lat- ter was the bright star on the Pea- cock team last season. The many prep players that played against Rubinstein during his high school career will remember his clean Playing and the ease in which he shot. goals. when the from last year's the opening will be found doing lives. on Gibbs and Whatley, their old positions, best guarding of their of these players starred quintet last year. As substitutes some fine former prep and college stars are avail- able. Amone those that are men- tioned as the most likely aspirants for positions are Perry. Bailey, Echols, McConnell, and Alden. The Y. M. C. A, team is willing to play iny strong team in the state providing the game, can be played on the local court. *A}! games will be played at night. GRANT PARK TRIMS GRACE METHODIST Both the QUINTET, 33 TO 16 The undefeated Grant Park Ath- letic association bsaketball team de- feated the fast Grace church team Friday night on latter’s court. 33 to 16. Both teams the | | schedule to coach arranged for four | games with other ~ [Big W rat Tiel Break Relations In 1921 Schedules Chicago, December 4.—Western conference football coaches today arranged their 1921 schedules at a meeting which brought forth -twe- breaks between traditional § rivais¢ for “big ten” gridiron supremacy. Ohio State, conference champions, will not meet Wisconsin, 1920 run- ner-up, mext year, the two schools severing football relations after an argument over where the game should be played. Chicago failed to schedule a game with Michigan, although it was said there had been no ill feeling over the inability of the representatives of these two schools to aTrrange a contest. While it was announced at first by the coaches that all athletic re- lations between Ohio State and Wis- consin had been severed, it devel- oped later that the two schools would carry out contracts already made for athletic contests, eliminat- ing) any chance for cancellation of basketball or basetf&all games Wisconsin played Ohio State ay mbus this year, losing, 13 to 7, roach. John Richards today in- sisted that if a contest was played in 1921 it should be at Madison, Coach Wilce, of Ohio State, however, had been able to arrange only three western conference games at Colum- bus and maintained Wisconsin, sheuld meet the Buckeves on their home grounds two years in succes- sion. He pointed to the fact that several other schools followed this plan to give each team a fair num- ber of championship games at honne. The coaches, hawever, were un- able to agree and football relations were severed. The faculty athletic committee of the western confer- ence notified the. coaches that it had voted against lengthening the nine games, so each or five sc chools, | dig te n” FOLLOW THE CROWD Methodist | the | were playing minus the service of | but the game, The work’ team and old two regular players, of excitement. Pi A. & Richardson, were whole G. of Tech High star, of the game. The line-up: G. P. A. A. £33) Pos, G. M. C. ..H. Richard- son (16) Breck (1) Cooper Gerlach (13). .. White , See és o tld 60 we Ouwee. C135. <; McLendon (4) Referee, (Greer. Hilton. Richardson ' oeeee DOrougn P. Timer, — 549 PEACHTREE ST} the featrues | (16) | .Nasn | Wise. | STEWART P, HATTON, 4.U., B. Ped., L.L.D., Hend of Bouk- keeping Department Bryan-Hatton Business College Leading School of the South. ig enrollment Jan. 8 to 10. Life Scholar ship now only $40, After Dec. 17, ee | dividual attention given every stdlent. Hence they are best prepared ard the best positions seek them. Regular Cay vessions. Husy people come any hour from 9 a. m., to 2 p. m. All branches and courses taught. Write for catalog now. Phene Ivy 8787. Cor. Broad and Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. 7, a é other. Of this bunch the first three Vint a 3? PHONOCRAPHS PHONOGRAPHS .-OF.- J AND RECORDS Special Sale 5% Will place one in your home Come in early Monday and select your Christmas Brunswick Phono eraph. We will make immediate delivery for you or surprise your loved ones withy your present to them at Christmas’ just as you pre- fer. 2 Our highest priced Brunswicks also are superior in tone, finer in cabinet work, and more modern in equipment than any Have us demonstrate the Brunswick-and be convinced. If you haven’t a Brunswick the next best thing is Brunswick -ecords on the phonograph you have.
Page 23
THE ANTA. CONSTITUTION _ VOL. LIIT., No. 174. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY ae, DECEMBER 5, 1920. “AoA cepcepccacepcepceace COV OSV eeVoeVoe Vee Voc Vos Ves V ee Vee Vee y OeVeeVeeyeeveeVoeyeeyesyoevesveeye res oe ‘ ‘: o PASO A® CASA SCASCOASOASOACOASOASOCASEASCASEASEASOCASCOASOASCASOACOASOACEASOASOASCOCASSASEAS *A® CASCOCASOLOEOASCOCACOCASCCASCCASECASOEASCOASS SOC ASSLECASCASCCASCCASSEASCCASCEASCOEASCZ ASS $44 * e-Veeveeteevestestvestes POV OVO OV OSV ee Veo Voe Ves VoeVeeVeeVvoeV Sev eeVesvoeVeoVooVoesVooVeeVoavooveavoeve Vooveevee COV SOV SOV SEY COV SOV ES TOOT OST OS TES TOS TEST OOTEST OST OST OST ES TEST OSVeSeVeay eevesve . * . _ + Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. An Interesting Story. In Two | f Chapter 1—Written by the H. Black Co., of Cleveland—sets forth the whole hearted co-opera- tion which that well-known concern is giving us in our effott to give Atlanta women ‘Best Quality at the lowest Possible Prices. Chapter 2 relates the result of that co- -operadion—giving some. of the details as to the really wonderful opportunities for Saving that are to be found in our Women’s Ready-to-Wear- Depart- ment tomorrow. hapters - ; Chapter No. | How we've helped The Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. reduce prices for you i a simple story. They wanted to give you high quality win- ter suits and coats at lower prices; they came to us for help— ~ . They told us not to figure on actual costs but on what the women of Atlanta were ready to pay for Wooltex quality— : That’s what-we have done. Shutting our eyes on present costs and disregarding future prices, we decided to meet this demand— But we knew thateno matter how much you desired lower prices, you did not want lowered quality. ( HESE garments that we have just manufactured for Atlanta represent Wooltex very highest quality; all-wool fabrics, expert tailoring; smart and enduring styles. | The prices are estimated not on what such garments are worth to us, but on what they’re worth to you. | When you see the splendid values; when you hear the prices, we be- lieve you will agree that no such offer on fine merchandise has been made in a long, long while—if ever before—in Atlanta. ' Wooltex. Tailor-made Suits and Coats at prices you will be ready to pay THE H. BLACK COMPANY “THAT WELL DRESSED LOOK” ? $ f Chapter No. 2 Ral Wo oltex S a The cream of the season’s materials, the choicest of the season's styles, the best workmanship known to the garment-making industry, the finish that marks for distinction every really high-class garment—these, backed by the well-earned reputation and guarantee of Wooltex, make this a most unusual event. “The Coats - —~E OO Coats Made to Sell for $50.00 | A selection that offers excellent garrhents at a price far below their real worth. | they 50 Coats Made to Sell for $117.00 Wonderful in every sense are the values | | which this group affords you. | A. $ 0 Coats Made to Sell for $157.00 | ‘ Some of thé season’s very handsomest | | Coats Made to Sell for $190 00— yg Representing the very acme of every- thing that makes for desirability in gar- ments. 7 models will be found under this pricing. New : Garments j These are not garments that | | have been shown all season; are brand-new, having | | reached us only on Friday, | | representing a big Special Purchase— so bought as to enable us to | | | offer them to you at just Former Prices | FOURTH FLOOR | Suits ment. _| Suits Made to Sell for $48.50 $ | | These have the same guarantee that goes | _ with even the highest price Wooltex gar- Suits Made to Sell for $75.00 Featuring models that meet every require- _| ment of style, quality and good taste. Suits Made to Sell for $97.50 | The most vivid imagination could hardly | picture garments more pleasingly styled. *A8 $58 : Suits Made to Sell for $117.00 ‘That well dressed look” can most cer- | tainly be realized from a selection here. | rr eS Ds GRRE DRM a sot ee esve ROR EMRE PRIS SNS Teese DD So
Page 24
on [NE GUNSIILUTION, atvcantic. GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER | 5, 1920. ; 1 D—WELDON. | a STOVALL—HOUSTON. ee ak be William Micklebéerry Hammond, of Jackson, Ga., an- Mrs. William Wiley Stovall announces the engagement of her daugh- | E ngagement Announced nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. Charlie ter, Ruth Virginia, to Mr. Arthur M. Houston, the wedding to Fears Weldon, of Griffin, the marriage to take place at the home | take place at an early date in Augusta. Miss Stovall is a grad- i y be . No cards. uate of Shorter college, and her marrige will be of interest tints ata ida cae Se a a i throughout the state. Mr. Houston is prominent in railroad busi- SAUNDERS—JOINES | ness in Augusta, where they will make their home. | ; * unces the | Mr. Thomas Alexander Saunders, of Bronwood, Ga., anno SCHEER—FRANK. AMOROUS—BAKER : | Bice eee alee rs ee RAS es SR ee Bea Se engagement of fis daughter, Rose Dita, to Mr. James Warren ‘ } . : Bos amma aR Be 5! TOL ETE RR LR Mr. Samuel! Scheer, of Richmond, Va., announces the engagement of alae PN, bis ec Seiaeiaes ; Joines, of Sales City, Ga., the marriage to take place the latter his daughter, Zipporah Lee, to Mr. Ben Raden Frank, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Amorous announce the engagement of their | 3 ee OIE ila Ea, Ric a ae 2 daughter, Roselyn Meyer, ta Mr. Robert Lynn Baker, of San. F Pe oe a eee a ° ; Mr. Frank is the son of Mrs. Frederick Frank. Miss Scheer has Diego, Cal, the marriage to take place Saturday, Jan- | OO. RE. Co ee | | visited here as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Louis L. Dettlebach | part of December. uary 8, at 7 o'clock in the evening, at “El Sitio,” the home of al Pee * i ; "6 ee aoe oe | and Mrs. Leo Freitag. the bride-elect in Marietta, Ga., Father Houghton, of the S ! Mrs. E. G. Harris, of College Park, announces the engagement of . Heart church, officiating. ’ pas her daughter, Lulie Speer, to Mr. David George Henderson, of ma | ee Be MA SO ee ee .# Guntersville, Ala. The wedding, which will be a very quiet one, INGRAM—CHAMBERS: 7 ) ge | : & will take place in January. HYROTS URE ge HILSMAN a ali Beth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Ingram announce the engagement ot . See ere ee their daughter, Martha Aline, to Captain Willi s & $ ze i = as ae 3 HAWKES—BLAKESLEE. M SB U. S. Al the marriage to take place eebebber ii ergs Ge F eee nF | 2 _ Mrs. Theron Hawkes announces the engagement of her daughter, yron E Freem an r O No* cards. | ae 3 Sea Garang 8 RN : & Mary Finn, to Mr. Herbert Blakeslee, formerly of Newark, N. J., EWELERS | : He wae Be 3 ; but now of San Francisco, Cal., the marriage to take place in A . BYRNE—MICKLES. | SelM ; acres ;' # December. No cards. : @9 PEACHTREE STREET Mrs. Mary B. Byrne announces the engagement of her daughter.: | yam > SSE EE RRC SER :' & | | ATLANTA GEORGIA Helen Bland, to Mr. John A. Mickles, of Chicago, Ill., the mar-_ ; Ss ck Soh eee 4 HUTCHINGS—WISE. | a CRY riage to place at an early date. No cards. s .. a s ye 2 Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hutchings, of Macon, announce the engagement of | PLATINUM DIAMOND. J EWE “G nes . ae e Y % their daughter, Sarah Loucetta, to Mr. Henry Woodfin Wise, of 1i#h GOLD JEWELRY JOHNSON—WEST. | —lcr a ge ' i Ro ae & , | ase the church of the Liphphany. Rev. ~ WALKER—MARVIN. Bes Bee ae eae : re tussell K. Smith officiating. - Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Walker, of Hawkinsville, announce the engage- S28 3 Bees ge 4 E: Phony wing Phy I “ven oo ment of their daughter, Aileen Curry Walker, to Mr. Ranson | eer PES iS ed : 5 Payne Wood. Mrs. foward L. Smith Desmond Marvin, of Hendersonville, S. C., the marriage to take Be Lo a ee “ll i will be the matron 4 poner = 'e oy 28 10 Ct , i. ES Sas > 8 oe Miss’ Elizabet umb w p e 9s pe alata hliacenck "ie aa ‘ a maid of honor. The bridesmaids | will be Miss Mildred Audoe, former- WINN—HAYNES. . See 333 ‘ly of Gainesville, Ga. and Miss ; Mire r WwW; ao F ners SR ae Ae au 3 ote Theodora Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Winn, of Bowhan, announce the engagement of ) Hes: | ee : * citila Mise Anne fultivan. of Col: their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Herbert L. Haynes, the marriage | & Be lege Park, Ga. will be the ring to taKe place in the near future. . bearer. : Mr. James Thrower Miller will be | ROR MET: OS ICR ii tae Sea Ese os ee | the best man. The groomsmen will HAYS—LUCK. LR EE EE RTE TE ee tie be Lieut. John W. Russey, Mr. Phil- Mr. and Mrs. H.°C. Hays, of Mansfield, @a., announce the engage- RS Si onan DR aN TES SR BE oe 3 lip C, ee gr ae Shay ene Se ment of their daughter, Ruth,-to Mr. James Karl Luck, of Cov- | A an gg egg wr eed. tee Sea ington, Ga., the wedding to take place December 22, at First | Miss Helen Opal Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gardner, | storey, gnd Mr. Francis Plumb. Baptist church, Mansfield, Ga. Whose engagement to Mr. R. S. Blanton has been announced, the Immediately after the ceremony _ prosimntonnn marriage to take place in January. meee Sn eldest A 1 e ° HOGAN—SHROPSHIRE. S bridal couple will leave at 6:40 for Mrs. Cora Lee Hogan announces the engagement of her daughter, | ROGER —ROGERS. 2 Gulfport) New yr iigg and ee Frances Louise, to Mr. Marlebridge Lynwood Shropshire, the; Rev. and Mrs. Richard Wade Rogers, of Zebulon, announce the | Poittts pe eg wore gy Hag date af the wedding to be announced later. | engagement of their daughter, Marion Irene, to Dr. Amory A. | griends after January 10. eth Rogers, of Commerce, the marriage to take place December 28, A number of parties in honor of at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Wood will precede the we@- DIXON—ROGERS. ; mpage PH xen mE F. soy sige bi A ; Mrs. C. P. Dixon, of Avera, Ga., announce th agement | an afternoon party on the t Mr. and C xon, of A Ga., a ul the engag ‘PITTS —MOORE. ’ her home on Waverly Way. Miss of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr. George L. Rodgers, of Wrens, | } Vir ‘ ‘ ‘ ad é ’ Mr: , , eng: > ginia Merker will give a theater the wedding to take place December 25. No cards. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pitts, of Barnesville, announce the engagement of i their daughter, Ada Louise, to Mr. John Allen Moore, the mar- | Ray on the Tlth, and eat | riage to take place December 15. No cards. eA NWS) ys i ~~ a ee oe a -_- - A ANNO NNO Oe vex Yaxivaxi 7@Xii 1a tie SL > uY ~~ “we “b é BRIESENICK—ROSS. | — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Briesenick, of Brunswick, Ga., and | DINGLER—FARRAR. | Shelton, Conn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Dingler, of Wiliamsé, announces the engagement of her Gertrude Dorothy, to Mr. Joseph Hennessy Hoss, of Atlanta, daughter, Willie Frances, to Mr. Horace Presley Farrar, the mar- Ga., the wedding to take place early in January in Shelton. | riage to take place Wednesday, December 15. No cards. OLIVER—HOLTON. ' ‘DEAL—SULLIVAN. __ W DESK SETS Mrs. Annie N. Oliver, of Abbeville, announces the engagement of her{ Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Deal, of Edgefield, S. C., announce the engage- FOR MEN daughter, Edna Beatrice, to Captain Raymond Oliver Holton, of | ment of their daughter, Lottie Jane, to Mr. Grady Sullivan, of Rochelle, the wedding to take place December 27. Atlanta, the wedding to take place February 20. Randall—McLean Smart designs of distinctly Thomasville, Ga., December 3 masculine suggestion, nota- vu (Special.)—Tne marriage of Mrs. bly in bronze, form one of Frederick E. Randall and Dr. Ewen my special lines. Equally Ke } N "Le , « 7 . * . . ; peelapy By [cLean, both of ak: sheers interesting is my showing ville, took place Thursday’ evening : , , ‘at the home of the bride's parents, in frivolous materials that | Mr. and Mrs. James Watt. would best adorn | The marriage was a very «quiet event, owing to rec@ént bereavements a |in the families of the contracting ’ ° | parties. Only the immediate rela- A Woman's Boudoir. |tives were present for the ceremo- |ny, Which was performed by the W 'Rev. F. C. Symonds, of the Pres- B F d e e in | the p church. OO Nn S = rw ee ee el WOT STERLING SILVER GIFTS THAT LAST Here are a few suggestions of sensible articles which are appro- priate, useful, handsome. GIFTS THAT LAST! Vanity Card Cases Belt Buckles Toiletware Dorines Cigarette Cases Card Cases (Men’s) Eye Glass Cases Eversharp Pencils Mesh Bags Picture Frames Jewel Cases Photo Cases Traveling Clocks Pocket Knives Match Boxes, etc. Va vay ee ae | UVANUeNiveN, ah ch. be ee et aaa Ale ccapemmeilitlinalatt ines caplthiting sR ei agen A ‘ SS a WEN The bride wore for the ceremony SSS SS ° |a gown of heavy, soft white taffeta, | made in boufant effect, and her They range likewise, from « e /vouquet was of Lambard roses. ° r ° After the marriage the couple left ||| those that would best suit ) |for a shor rip to Florida. The ; " briae" wore. for travelive a" name || He massive library table, || Inter lL aSNniIONS |some tailored suit of brown. with to the daintier pieces to ‘ . Nive! _ ¥i beta? #* og ‘i. ¢ om | oo i= . on 5 | brown embroidered blouse, brown pine bor hat and fur coat of the same hold a few novels, maybe, color. in one’s bedroom. Malone—Abram. FINE CHINA at New Low Pr ices —_—- —-- Madison. announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Hasseltine, to Mr. Gliynn Braswell Abram, of Lithonia, November 26. The mar- My Doulton, Wedgwood, riage was quietly solemnized in At- Z. ; ; . " : lanta at the home of the Rev. Mar- enox in the most desirable Never In our sellin ex rience have Ou se rin Willi one on ave- ! : ‘ | en vi, Nona mesrarmensue teense: (ll patterns are leading in gift |I| [fs Py Hs “ a £ ‘ ¢ . . we pe guide wore an attractive suit |] choice. Also’ Monogram- |]\ 5 such great reductions from original low prices as sage was white roses showered with med China in . Swansonia. Immediately after the ding trip and,are now at home in nies are in force now. Never before have yoll seen Lithonia with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Whi M. Tribble, brother and sister of the hite and Gold. piggy Bagg prada wt = Rey winegees ‘ Frohsin's high quality apparel SO greatly under- iriends, Hoth bride and groom are(l] Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Inc, iced ly in th Nowh ill pauwere Of Prominens Georgie tan priced so early in the season. 'Nowhere will you throughout the state will be inter- 159 Peachtree St. + efe ° . »* ilde Carving Sets, che find such magnificent money-saving opportuni- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ties, nor variety SO lar ge. ested in this announcement. Our twenty-sixth annual catalogue will happily solve your gift : ) : a : . : problems—by suggesting suitable gifts for everyone on your list. AS A GIFT FOR A LADY ®) In times like these, practice discretion and dis- ees Srpped prépat. | crimination in what you buy and where you buy Shop early. ss a= : tin a oe Fine Quality Stationery i it. Consider the store back of the merchandise. | et } is most appropriate 5 You naturally expect exceptional values at “sale MAIER & BERKELE, inc. i ik times from a shop that is known for its estab- | GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS : We have in stock beautiful gift boxes contain- ; lished leadership In value-giving. Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. ing paper and correspondence cards in all the eS2,y ji NOLO ae FAL OI eaasea tiger lak: é (QV TaN ie ieNteN eNO! \e * ~ geahs +m a . al - oe 7 = iA TATAle TaV wr —_--
Page 25
PAGE THREE M Cc. K. Ayers, Mrs. Will C. King, Mrs. | Goodhart, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. E. A. Harris, MisseS Elizabeth Lock- | Frank Runyan, Mrs. E. A. Stuhr- ridge, Marie Haynes, Mary Case, | man. Mrs. Gadsden Russell, Mrs. B. Janie Christopher, Lydia Wheeler,| W. Martin, Mrs. Johm M,. Cooper, Sue Brown Starnes, Cecelia Wright.|Mrs. B, L. Bugg. Mra. Frank WW, Kate Palmer. 3urr, Mrs. B. J. Christman, Mrs. D. Mrs. George L. Brower, chairman ‘Fred Rogers, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. J. hospitals; Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, | J. Brummer, Mrs. James B. Dinwid- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, —_ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. Mrs. M. R. | ka a f / j Pryor Street School iy CI h M P] Ea Sear aan we O Shelter ing A r ms lo | old Adopts Resolutions. Oman 3 U d CS ans Brown, Cecelia Thrower, Margaret The Parent-Teacher association of | Hoyt, Lillian Tidwell and little Miss the Pryor Street school held ts Jaquilen Moore. ;, . h ar in ihe Mrs. Bun Wylie, chairman of dry : _ cv fl aacgge | ROE 2 goods stores. Sub-chairmen, Mrs. CCE lon rs OC S November 24, Mrs. G. W. Pruitt pre-| OT d C O mas Cd S Louise Spalding Foster, Mrs. Virgi} . siding. Perryman, Mrs. Carpenter Jones. * eae ra t important t f te Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. G. W. Hod- | five and ten cents stores; Mrs. W.N. | die, rs. Augustus astle, ase © fie ation ot Uh nett, Mrs. W. G. Beckman. Mrs. Al- 2 - James Lewis Hicks, Nrs. Jack Law- Invitations v , ai aibers of this) meeting was the action of the as-| , reake : ¥e Re \ | Hannabery, factories: Mrs. Arthur J. " have been issued byjextended to all members of this ciation to purchase the semi-port-| yrs Irving Thomas, president;leges and schools: sub-chairmen, Phillie Graves naen cmeee her | basste. book stores: Mrs. R. M.| less, Mis. Ernest Barnett, Mrs. Clyde the executive board of the Shelter- | 48sociation. - : , igwi 5 er able moving picture machine recom ' Atlanta Woman’s club, is general | !rs. Fred Paxon, Mrs. J. D. Me |,Kinney, Mrs. Albert Feeney. Mrs. | Striplin, grocery stores; Mrs. James | Zirkle, Miss Alena Higgins, Mrs. H. ing Arms associatio Each member is asked to bring d b he b a : i n to a reception seein oe : mended by the board of education. anti, | baghen, Mrs. T. R. Sawtell, Mrs. . rete c oa ; to be given Thureda =e P , | the rainy daly box lL poe: Mage we Twey expect to have this machine|cahirman for the sale of anti- ecg Hinman, Mrs. Will Spald- | Alton Wheeler. Mrs. Samuel berg os 'R. Thornton. printing companies; |E. Chapin, Mrs. Herbert Tanner, saay ernoon, | Rogers, chairman, will receive them. | installed and/in operation soon. | Sabercuiosts double bar Cuxristmas ing, Mrs. Sterling Eider. Mrs. Mrs. Wylie will also be assisted Dy Mrs. R. H. Aderhold, College Park: | Mrs. Walter C. Hill, Mrs. oO. D. Gor- December 9, iy reg | at 4 o’clock at the| There have been 48 rainy days ~ a committee from the Junior league - be ~ « c - Jj ai bad > 4 : ox . « Ss « 7 » $ 8 Ss AT’ "? ne | oust C184: woe $119.75 Hudson Seal Coat with laupe Fox Searf reduced Is to play these stamps hi as ge (Chris ae gifte «ale ri +. performer of great accomplish- | 2ble as Christmas gifts, also dress- ae.’ ie cakes and. delicious home-made le is unusually popular amongst | candy. certain classes in ‘england, al- A cordial |invitation is, extended though his works have been a bat-|+, aj}. tle ground for critics for the past a tee fiftee Tears, The are sd iod- } . hen and so ailvanced that mahy ot | Luckie Street School cording him his rightful place in | Parent- Teachers. the forefront of present day com- The Parent-Teacher association of s. Luckie Street school met in the au- is being brought to Atlanta) ditorium at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday . Atlanta Music Study club inj afternoon. Ne oawibes 1. There were - to give local music lovers an | ninety mothers present. The fourth opportunity of forming their own! grade IT. won the prize, a Spalding conclusions revarding his genius. | basketball, for hvaing the largest This is in line with the elub’s pol- | number of mothers present. f-y of bringing such musical at- | Miss’ Blan¢h Campbell, elementary tractions as have profound musical | supe rvisor of the Atlanta publie Value and at the same time have schols, gave a wonderful talk. Her lurge educational possibilities. subject Was “Periodic: als for the The alditio gal seating which was xe hil teren in the Tlome. . ees aie : : ners from $69.75 to 54.75 Stone Marten Choker, was squirrel collar and cuffs, arava Teivie Ginaelte wade ‘e OR , ; ‘ aupe Fox Searfs reducer $135, now . reduced from $625 to ...$525 from £65.00 to $ 49,75 i tigre ag aur 99.75 Hudson Seal Coat- with* > Brown Fox Searts reduced F ty ae ‘ ° . y > «yy ‘ > CL. A. Se ty gd ; Sidan Whee Wiis. tee beaver collar and = cuf*s, from $64.75 to srone arte OKeCrI, Was > Ll - y , ‘ ’ $105, now reduced from $650 to... .$525 Walnut Fox Searf reduced * : 5 *- ‘ ) ‘ = : f " £65 75 to Stone Marten Chokers | Scotch Mole Coat, three- rom $64.45 that were $109.75 . $ 79.75 quarter length, reduced CAPES AND STOLES Stone Marten Choker, was from’ $659 to ... : | i ‘ie & al = 7 eo ¢ rf ° $ 59.75 Kolinsky and Squirrel naa reduced ee 100 Moie Scarts reauced trom x . : Jeet Pe D 0 Jd, eo ag Coat, reduced from $650 | £69.75 to , e500) Real Kolinsky Stone Marten Choker, was O ‘4 ol duced from $950 to $64.75, now Natural Squirrel Coat, Hudson Seal Cape, squir- Stone Marten Chokers, : verv handsgme, reduced rel trimmed, was #475 . .$350,00 were $64.75, now from $625 to ... ., $499 Nolinskv Stole reduced Site 7 “oF ave -.-a ~ ‘ ‘i ‘2 der ; Ne Por eigss ' Hudson Seal Coat) with = “ent to - | VOL POO TO : — —.). mre 1] ria Ape reaue- | a : nskv collar and cuffs, Mole Searf reduced from a ed's , “SE * cull from $4000 to | ~ = a Oy @ *@) , A ’ . a ‘ £49.75 to PCAUCC( | ON WK LO . ce aR Nutria Coatee — rediueed Long Squirrel Chokers Hudson Seal Coat with from $350.00 to ........ $200.00 that: were $39.70 squirrel collar, reduced Black Lynx Stole reduced Kolinskyv Chokers reduced from $575 to from $275 to from $39.75 to ..: ! sities a : . ds Seal Stole reduc- om §$ | Hudson Seal Coat with Hudson Seal Stole redu put in at the concert of the anal Miss Pauline Landera rendered York Chamber Music society to ac- | delightful vocal selections. Kit Searfs reduced from cape collar. reduced from ed from $250 to . .$175.00 $29.79 to i, sei | 1 Small Hudson Seal C commniodate those who were unable, IJaickie Street school enjoys the to secure season tickets will be} distinction of being the first school eoutinued for this concert, and iin Atlanta ito purchase a three- fifty such seats will be placed on hundred-and-fifty-dollar stereopti- sale at the Cable Piano company !con with hundreds of slides. during the coming week at the! This was |shown at the meeting, Disses : 2 nm — Jape, Long Squirrel Chokers DITO Pia Vertes ete . $429 was $175, now that were $29.75 French Seal Coat—a very ~ Large-size Lynx Searf re- Squirre] Chokers reduced handsome model, reduced — duced from $169.75 to ...$124.75 Squirrel Ch | from $17.75 to $ 10.00 from $400 to . Beaver. Cape reduced - from $150.00 36-inch French Seal Coat from $100.00 to : FOX SCARFS AND STOLES ; : oe ie Lvnx Searf reduced trom with squirrel collar and ae a Kame time that tickets for the ;,ardtoo much cannot be said in its y $135 to White Fox Searf reduced cuffs, reduced from $395 Beaver Throw from $169.79 to Lo from $69.75 to Silver Fox Scarfs reduced French Seal Coat with Beaver Throw from $175 to ... squirrel collar, reduced from $9.40 tO Taupe Fox Scart reduced ( /2 Nutria Throws : Rt it from $369 to (Biase from $139.00 ° to R S 1c t. Hiboe from 849.7) to Black Fox Scarf reduced say Seal Coat, three- -quar- Nutria Throw reduced from $125.00. to $ ter length, reduced from from $39.75 to Georgette Fox Searts re- Shc) to. He's ae i » Nutria Throws reduced duced from $120 to .....$ from $54.75 to frances Corker, ee Or OE a ee DD eens Minuth St. Denis Dancers are being | favor. sold. Tt isused inmany of the northern nn ae schools for @ducational purposes. Neopolitan cream and cake was Parent-Teacher served, and! the meeting then ad- . ° jJourned so that the ladies could go Association. to the polls and vote for the new The Parent-Teacher association, of ; member of the board of education. Fraser Street school, met Thursday, December 2. A number of business items were brought before the club Lee Street School. setae cena ; Oties Guean Stephens and Mrs. J. The Parent-Teacher association Halsey Thompson agreed to conduct|0f Lee Street school held the last one of the groups of children, carol- | me¢ting for|the year Thursday aft- juc. Christmas eve night. (ernoon with the largest attendance Mrs. Rauer spoke upon the sub- | e ag Se a fect of the clean-up campaign, and!°* 4"y meeting of the year. urged the mothers present to im- After the | regular business meet- press upon their children the neces-; ing Mrs. Stripling gave a talk about sity of assisting in the work. the clean-up campaign, and asked The members were delightfully | the co-operation of every person in entertained by several delightful se-| the community. lections, sung by Miss Clema Woot- A child representing each grade ten, and by some readings and im-; came before the meeting and told personations given by Misses Dor-; the association what their e¢lass othy Orr and Mildred Shelton. would like for old Santa to give a eH them for Christmas. Their wants ° imcluded shades, vases, ‘pic&tires, St. Luke’s Guild. etc.. to beautify the ait tebanteioes The ladies of St. Luke’s Episcopal | T29™S. One representative from the ehureh guild will hold a bazar and | out-door school asked for new bags restaurant at 427 Peachtree street, | #nd foot warmers, as theirs are j}about worn out. Another out—door | class suggested a covered walk from, be pantry supplies, cakes and — wage wees te =e oenge ley tna ’ oy P ra : or use in cold and rainy weather, candies, on Mw ednesday and rhurs- One child requested the mothers(to day will be an “honest to goodness” | stop by her class room and §ee for turkey dinner with lots of fixings,| themselves that their request for two vegetables, hot rolls, cranberry | shades. was very urgent. jello, ice cream, pie, coffee, all for The little tots in the first grade $i.20. There will be an a Ja carte! sent their baby orchestra to fur- luncheon also, and at 6 in the after-/| nish music for the meeting, which noon creamed turkey and baked! was greatly enjoyed by the au- ham, delicious roast beef with hot); dience. After performing, they in- rolis and coffee, will be served.} formed the association that the in- Come and enjoy good old-time home| struments on which they perform- sooking. ed did not belong to them, but be- longed to the “special class,” and ae of Bealth. that they wanted old Santa to bring them some instruments for their The regular weekly meeting of | very Own. the “Psychological Free School] of Fith-A won the prize for the larg- Health will be held Sunday after- | est number of mothers present, hav- noon at 3 o’clack in the assembly Ing over 50 per cent present. Co ee ee ee oe A on December $ 9 and 10. " menu for Monday’s bazar ein — cqgennmenmnsn een ~ a ee ee ST TT Te NE eS ND =-nsne t Se ree 2 ee rn on gee een PU el FT
Page 26
sts, ‘ : he ; ge ran eS PIN he Pere . OLE II Cen Ges ee eT Nate k F ; ES aes , THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. a navy blué tricofine. —_ nme > @ ae one = «@ ef he lugdverr Er 1 RC ees ee — a ee te A. > Ad eee o ————— . Sn evene: ones e lf { Brings more happiness to every- body all the time than any other gift in the world: | Comes in nine different styles to suit every purse, every taste, every home. Terms easy as easy can be. Stop in today PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO COQ. 82 N. Pryor Street Oldest Victor Dealer in Georgia. Ivy 1834 a) , naa . U a 5 MASTERS VOICE \. * * ro é yy * ’ ———— or TELS CNeNST ONENESS Ue) er ——- —<—S - -_ a? * *% a S| There’s a delightiul and unrivalled source of joy in being . able to plav all pianoforte music—and this ability the “Pianola” VPlaver-Piano unreservedly bestows upon you. An Hour With the “Pianola’ —An Hour With Beautiful Music think of sitting down tonight aiter dinner and plaving a tender melody) of vears gone by. Jlow quickly old memories awaken! (or; it may be vou will choose a stirring march; perhaps a brilliant over- ture; a dance number or light opera aria—whichever it 1s, vou are trans- ported to a new world—the world of music. The cares of the day vanish, and vou revel in the fullness of musical expression—vour plaving truly tell- ing of your own inmost musical feelings. And, what, you may ask, permits of such individuality in your rendition? PIANOLA The patented and exclusive music-control features of the enables vou to pertectly express vour own interpretation. So marked 1s the superiority ot the PIANOLA in this praticular that it stands sunpreme among Plaver-Pianos the world over. STEINWAY STROUD AEOLIAN PHILLIPS & CREW WHEELOCK .. STECK WEBER Pianola Plaver-Pianes Sold in Georgia only by To learn detinitely oi this through a visit here doesn't obligate vou in any wav. We invite you. PHILLIPS & CREW PHILLIPS & CREW CO. Other Instruments Accepte in part exchange PIANO CO. Greenville, S. C. Atlanta Savannah ‘catalogue Mailed on Request. ‘School Children Comfort Sick Children at Grady | : | ‘vice president, presiding. The Woman's auxiliary of Grady hospital met Tyesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Ponce de Leon apartments. Mrs. Howard Bucknell, Splendid reports of work accom- plished at the hospital were read by each chairman. Mrs. L. D. Scoit, treasurer, reportell that $346.45 had ‘heen received for dues. From this fund $99.00 has been’paid, through 'Miss Elizabeth Horne, | manakin. ' food conveyor, | $200. of nurses at Grady, for plastér paris anatomical models and a It was decided to pur- warmer. costing ehase a blanket ward and a $100, for. the infants’ The money derived from the dues to be »~use Many necessities, which the city cannot afford, are needed, and the members of the auxiliary who have not already paid their dues are re- equipment may be ordered. Mrs. J. B. Dowe, chairman of hos- pital committee from the Atlanta Woman’s ciub, was present at the meeting, and offered the services of her committee to assist in any ward in case of emergency. did offer was accepted with appre- ciation. Mrs. W. D. Manley, chairman of the children's ward, made a splen- did report of work accomplished in that ward: $1,280.28 was \Waised by equipment of the ward, leaving a balance of $212.28 in the bank. The improvements placed in the dren’s ward consist of: Steam oper- cooler, steel cabinet blanket warm- er, also operated by steam. two large refrigerators, one white por- celain table, one zine table, two large aluminum boilers, awnings across the west side of the ward, double glass door bookcase, standard books, kindergarten table | I€ was reported : immediate and chair, outfit of The ward throughout ' five hospital] embroidered the ward. is employed and paid by mittee, whose duty it is to enter- the ill children according to i their needs,. coach the convaleseent children from their regular schoo] books. was the summer. gowns and 24 hand- scarfs Were placed in A kindergarten teacher that the most need of the | ward is a fresh air sleeping porch ; and kindergarten room, as there are, many children who are not , fined to their beds shut up in | samme ward with typhoid fever, pneu- 'monia and operative patients, |fresh air room will give the chil- dren who have broken bones and op- con- tedious malnutritious cases an ortunity for fresh air:-during their long stay at the hosital. Plans and specifications for the ; Sleeping porch have’ been drawn by |&@ contractor, th e. estimated. eost 2,000, and the building of the porch (is asgured. instructress . for general use, at. for this purpose. } quested to do so, in order that other | This splen-| the chafrman, $1,068 being spent for. ie | chil- | 150 | kindergarten | material, five vases; two large ferns. | supplied with fans |} Ninety- | this com- |! children’s | the | The | The council of the Parent-Teacher association have indorsed the work being done fn the children’s ward ‘and donations have been sent by 'many of the Parent-Teacher associa- | tions, Professor Dykes, superin- _tendent of the public schools, has ‘granted permission for mite boxes 'to be placed in each Atlanta public school, into which the children may place their ‘voluntary contributions for the children’s ward. Four hun- ‘dred dollars of Junior Red Cross /money has been donated,’ the Coun- | ; Gordon, |was the groom's becer Beverly Bock. was Mr. David Schunan, the groom's cousin. The bride’s mother was dressed in a beautiful black satin combined ° Af iSpecial Price Reduction cil of Jewish Women. contributed | $102.60 an@ seven chapters of the Order of Eastern Star donated Elaborate plans have been made ifor the C tmas tree and enter- tainment which wil] be given in the |} children’s ward Christmas morning. i The children will hang up i stockings Christmas eve, under the direction of Miss Anne Bingham, the kindergarten . teacher. Many beautiful toys have been secured for ‘the tree, and each little patient will | receive a special present. tire ward will be decorated through- out with Christmas bells and “| wreaths. Mrs. George Howard. chairman of surgical dressings, reported that this committee had met at the hos- pital each Tuesday. <A_ sufficient to supply the entire clinic of the hospitals. Mrs. Howard invites any report at the Grady hospital Tues- days at 19 o'clock. Mrs. Edgar Paulin, the woman’s ward, miade the fol- her committee: aA roll- ing chair, two dozen bags for toilet § articles, laundry bags, two dozen pillow Slips. Magazines and writing mate- rial have been furnished patients and cases secured for flowers. committee has planned to decorate plished by gift. Mrs. Oscar Elsas, chairman of the men’s ward, reported = extensive /plans by her committee for deco- rating the men’s ward in /'remembered by a gift of fruit and | something to smoke. ‘Mrs. Charles Haden, chairman of literature for p&tients and nurses, | will have a book shower for the pa- 'tients. Each ward will be provid- (ed with shelves for books for the patients. Later, when the new 'nurses’ home is completed, books will be provided for their reading room. Mrs. Ulric: chairman of Atkinson, efficient entertainment, has planned a@ musical, to be given for | the nurses and iinternes during ; Christmas week at the new nurses’ | dome. Plans have been , the colored churches, for decorating the colored wards for Christmas, }and special entertainments” given Christmas day. One of the features of the entertainment in this ward made, through Powell—W heeler. A wedding of interes? to a Circle ‘of friends was that of Kuna Powell and Mr. Thomas IL. Wheeler Thursday evening. Decem- at $8 o‘’clock, at the First Christian church, Rev. L. O. Bricker officiating, the ring ceremony being | { | (ries to left , and | turning. they will make their home | | guest in fof Wilmington, N. C.., used. The bride entered with Mrs. W. <A. Brown, a sister of the groom, and Mr. W. A. Brown acted as beSt man. | lovely in a smart ‘suit of blue broadcloth with a pic- ture hat of panne velvet. Her codr- sage was of White. .rosebuds show- ered with swansonia. The bride was large ; Miss | will be a male quartet. | Josephine Sadye Gordon to Mr. Viec- | ior .Richagd Bock. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the -bride’s ‘sister, Mrs. B. G. Banneman. The color scheme was carried out in Pink and white, The bride was married in a Stun- ning tallor-made suit of brown ve- lour trimmed in fur, with hat to mnatch. The bride’s corsage was roses and lilies of the valley. She was given away by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. E. Gordon. The matron of honor was Mrs. L. their number of bandages have been made person willing to do this Work to chairman of pillows, 8s0 twelve ated milk. pasteurizer. sterilizer ana |/0Winms report on the work accom- | The | | Ks] $87. | The en-} the ward appropriately for Christ-' mas and each patient will receive a |} Christ- | mas colors and each patient will be | - ce Departinent and the maid of honor with tricolette. The matron of hon- or wore a beautiful black char- meuse combined with blue geor- gette of beads. * The bride’s sister, Mrs. B. G. Dariiner. was gowned in a blue tricolette, and her other sister wore ; was served ceremony. were there. sister, Miss Re- The best man at home to their friends nah. Ga, N j On School Shoes ur Entire Stock Included s This includes every style, every size and every grade, for child, miss, bov and grow- S <s ys \\ TTT Shoes for all o¢easions, s#hool. play or dress wear. Our famous “Little Wonder’’ Shoes included in this sale. ~ ¥* * ¥ * * * Prices Reduced One-Fourth ) ; _ | a) Cae All $2 Shoes, now. . .$1.50 wal cs \ \~@\ All $3 Shoes, $2.25 All $5 Shoes, $3.75 All $7 Shoes, $5.25 All $8 Shoes, now. . .$6.00 All $9 Shoes, now. . .$6.75 All $10 Shoes, now. .$7.50 ~~ ing girl. Ny, now. . DOW. . now... All $6.00 Shoes None sold on ap- The charge, exchange and proval. usual delivery courtesies prevail — competent sales people to fit every pair correctly. ne ey \ } Juveutle Juve my , a ini fin Shoe (ie Shoe ‘i Hi yyy | Department ‘R, AAAARARAAAAARARARARA RARBRAKAR cnt 42 RARARARY SHRARAAARAPE, “HARA RAAB AR AAARARARARAARAARAAARAAAARAAA AAR RAAAAAAAAA ARAL A. dinner immediately *aftar the Many. out-of-townguesta .The bride and groom left after the wedding and-will be in Savan- f - (AAARARAAAAA ARAARAAARAAARAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA ARR AAA AAA AAA AAA AR AA ARR ARR RRA RAE Mrs. Brown wore a lovely brown | cloth dress trimmed, in braid, a velvet hat to match. Her ecor- sage was of Ophelia rases. An informal reception was. held at the’ home of Mrs. H. A. McCor- mick,. a sister ‘of the groom... The house was beautifully decorated with quantities of cut flowers. Miss Nellie Wheeler and Miss Leith& Whelchel presided at the punch bowl. The bride’s table was lovely with a large lace cloth and the bride’s cake, as the. .centerpiecé, em- bossed in hearts and doves with the bride and groom standing in the center. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for Florida, where they will spend their honeymoon, Grittith—Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Grif- fith, of Athens, have issued invita- tions to the marNage of: their daughter, Gwendolyn, to Mr. Robert Forrest Riddle on Saturday ev-2- ning, December 18, at 8:30 o’clock, at Emmanuel church, Athens, Ga. Perry—Moore. The marriage of Miss Helen R, Perry and Mr. Harry\M. Moore, of Atlanta, took place im Atlanta ,on November 22. , Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside in Chicago, where Mr. Moore is en- gaged in busipess. Arnold—H ughes. Thomasville. Ga. December 3.—- (Special.)—Miss Helen Arnold, of Thomasville, and Mr: S. O. Hughes, ‘ were. mar- Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, the Rev. \W. M. Harris. of the Baptist churen, officiating. The bride wore for the ceremony her traveling suit of dark brown, with hat and otber accesso- mate. After the ceremony for Jacksonville, St. other points in Florida. ried the ecouple Augustine Re- in Thomasville, where the bride- groom has recently located. a. To Miss Brittain. Miss Mary Brittain was Miss Laura Bells henor matinee | party yesterday at the Atlanta the- | Mary ter. The guests were the members of Miss Bell's sewing club who are Miss Brittain. Miss Ida Brittain. and her guest. Miss Marv Lane, of Ma- con; Miss Lola Buchanan. Miss Frances Barnhart. Miss MAlil- dred Summerlin. Mrs. Earle Daley, Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. George Donovan, | Mrs. Harold Cooledge and Mrs. Ma- | Weddington, Son. Birthday Party. Mrs. E. S. Kelly gave an enjoy- able afternoon party Friday, at her | 116 Park drive, for her son, the occasion ine his eleventh birthday. home. Yellow and white were the colors | prevalling in tasteful decoration. the table centerpiece of chrvsanthe- ' moms, and games and dancing were _ enjoyed. Sisters of the honor guest, Miss Virginia and Evelyn Kelly. as- sisted their mother in entertaining. . Thirty schoolmates were invited. | Gill—Pope. | vie Gill’s engagement to Mr. | numberiess - rs in the Miss Cor- Charles bride- Rev. has was the t interest ce Unusual mt today of tnnouncement The popular daughter of Aurelian Pope. clect is the only and Mrs. Eugene B. Gill, and friends. Miss Gill 1917 class of president of the Girls’ High school and honor grad- } uate for that year. For the past ' three years she has been the capa- |, Campbell. | business man of of the . Dts. . ec Sr.. and Jr.. noted spe- chalists of this city. In addition to her business and social accomplish- ments Miss Gill is also a very tal- ented musician. Mr. Pope is ble. secretary a Promising young this eclty. and is identified with the Murray company, | manufacturers of cotton machinery. ‘at the } ; i wedding will be solemnize? Tabernacte Baptist church December 30, the plans to be an- The t} .O¢ er. _ounc 1 lat Gordon—Bock. A beautiful home wedding of last Sunday. Was the marriage of Miss celebrat- with | | | Famous Osteotarsal Boots In Brown, Black or Tan, Boots and Oxtords —_ , and Oxtords - Now Being Demonstrated Queen. Quality Osteotarsal Shoes are the result of a life study of scientific shde con- struction and have no equal as to - their intent—the correction and prevention. of falling arches, enlarged joints, corns, cal- ™~ louses and all other foot troubles. NOTE—Our foot specialist is now giving a special demonstration of Osteotarsal shoes, and he will meet the public, as they, call, or by special appointment, and with- oul charge will diagnose their foot trouble and fit them personally to this Wonder Shoe. Especially approved by the National Board of Physical Education of the Y. W. C.A. i] 9 ‘ 2-4-6 Whitehall Street EE
Page 27
Pax THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. No ) 7 = ae > A, nn y - Ne Pe me 4 he ~~ ee d . 4. Os _ . OS ~ re ns .§ bon WX SS OOOO SR OMRRM KOH OOH WO MQ MMO WMO Y TMM MQ — | \ ss > SY ¥&% ee SS \ . \ ‘ ~~. ‘ . ‘ 7 ‘ ~" wet fe SS 5 eR, A SN . SS S SAN . : . x . ~S . : h ~~ . SS \ . SSN WIN SS ~» SO SS Ss \ S WX MOAI AVY Photo by Walton LKeeves’ New Studho. ~ ~~ X N WY ~ \ PASy tiny” “ A Ly tig GGA “ oe: “4 7 a e -. EP oe ON A as SII : WERE RS ee eS . Nd’ Was ’ RQ QV RM @& QQ RO QAY MOY WAY WV OT Mo SAA A ~ SS ~) \ ‘ WY ~ MQ PQA \ ~» ~" ys QO WY SS WOO SS SSS \ \ \ SSS ~* CM GB[bE \ . . . 2 “ \ ~ N S\ : ‘ Re. RSS . NS \ MQQYQNYAQAAQ MQ \ \ N SSE ~ PS - SS SSA : ~ ‘ . ‘ ~~ SSS SSR ane . SV n= > WN Ss RAs SSSR x SS ~ SS SVN WAS SS ; ~“ NS ~ SS ~~) : WAN SS : . ~* ~ es SS as 3 4 announces its Christmas dinner-dance the evening of December 22, | *' _ : : 4th the Garber-Davis orchest f ishi t} 1 Th “* | when Miss Roselyn Amorous, one Of| Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. (a as the wit © ti Chestra turgisoing the music. @ decora-|the most beautiful young women| They ate receiving a cordial wel- most b "are aa beaetul five, . . Ss eiove an eau ui Women Large audiences have been assem- A large party of her Atlanta friends Colonel and Mrs. W. T. Gentry are |} Doctor Dodd is a writer and lec- | dents of noise-makers, Christmas gewgaws and confetti. The ballroom | é ' ' : . ; rent to the ball, and _the occasion|/in their city ‘ whom. the bride-elect inherits much dining salon will be us e ‘ sede | n their city home, 121 East Seven- oie 5 and the adj used for the dinner at 8 o'clock and | was an elaborate and enjoyable oc-| teenth street, for the winter, ana|°r Bef Charm and grace. native of North Carolink, and hen the ball to follow. Members of the club are urged to make their casion. : Colonel! Gentry‘s friends are delight- Former Service Man. | been a student of foreign as well as lant so that the club management can Yesterday afternoon Mra. W. Ws ed that he is recovering from .a Mr. Baker was griiuated American collewes. One of his best- —e p 2 which was elaborate! 1 $ ‘4 . Jas iy Gece | orated with crimson and green, reservations as soon as possible, Brooks gave an afternoon recep-/recent illmess and able to see his eland-Stanford university in J.os! known books is the “Life of Wood- “The Balloon Girl,” in the ie Sscens wcetec| Fn gagement Announcement Features Masquerade Ball At Marietta Golf Club ence of the Chicago university. given 3 Doctor Dodd's subject s “TheiG then % ; tions will be in the holiday scheme, and there will be the usual inci- | in the state was the guest of honor.| come fro r fri | Wi ission.” wd Oe vate *)Golt cud, wen Sr, and Mrs. Mer om their many friends, who ever lived in Atlanta, from| “i!son Mission. 'tin Amorous [nvited a brilliant com- 'pany of friends to be present upon turer of national note. He is a this auspicious occasion. bled at the series of three lectures! A Gebut party, a birthday party! which were given Friday morning/4and an announcement party—these | and evening and Saturday evening three fascinating significant honors} at Agnes Scott college by Doctor |—were bestowed upon Miss Roselyn} Dodd, of the chair of political sci-{ Amorous at the masquerade ball last evening at the M4rietta | and who opened it and read the an- nouncement of the engagement of his daughter and Mr. Baker. Mer- riment, happiness, good wishes and congratulations were showered on the bride™Plect and groom-to-be, The orchestra then played tne wed-= ding march from “Lohengrin,” end 'Miss Amorous and Mr. Baker le@ off the grand march, cmid a shower of confetti. After this feature, a supper was gerved, when dancing followed at 11:30 o’clock. Prizes were awarded for the most assure them comfortable service. ' , L tion in honor of Mrs. Bowers, whose! friends. They have given ‘-| Angeles, Cal., and is the son of Mir.| row Wilson,” during the writi f F - rt P - | . nS Of \every detail suggesstive of the ap-| beautiful costume worn by the NEW THEATER wedding to Mayor Guyton Bowers/| former home in East Lake. ercy R. Baker. He saw eighteen| Which he was several times the SOON TO OPEN. Sone. peeee sti A weeks ago. Shar- i ‘ediieianes |} months service as lieutenant in the| — of “ white house, and he : sia : ing honors with Mrs. Bewers, was 'avia ‘ ine 1a8S been a close person l ft | An occasion in which the inter-| The two boxes which form one of] Miss Carolyn King. a bride to be, Amorous Baker ee ee oe oo the president for Cenaee T —e re ' , War, and is at presen identified |proaching Christmas season. Poin- settas, crimson roses and carna- ‘tions, filling baskets and vases, had/of this season and a limited number. In handling the subject/ of his se- | for @ background palms, ferns andjof the married set were guests last est of all Atlanta will center, is the; the features of architecture in the] whose engagement to Doctor Willis Engagement Announced with the Chandler Motor company ries of lectures Doctor Dodd spoke/| foliage plants . ; Oo poke ° opening of the new theater, is the/ theater, will each include twelve] Ragan has been anhounced. The ;in Atlanta. His motner was the knowns as “The Howard,” and to] guests. The two boxes for the open-] married contingent called in the late The announcement made today of|late Mrs Emily Catherine Lynn! more of “The Wilson Mission’ as Western Union Measenger. a part of the world message which Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock. and be one of the most if not the mostj}ing evening, will be occupied by] afternoon, and at 8 o'clock, Mr. and] the engagement of Miss Roselyn; Baker. of Dalton, and his father’s American participation in the warj|an orchestra furnished th usi | > u eC e music. beautiful, In the country. The open-| Governor and Mrs. Dorsey and their| Mrs. Brooks entertained at dinner, |! Meyer Amorous, to Mr. Robert Ly | famil ar ] izinall f | ing is scheduled for the evening of| party, and by Mayor Key and Mrs. ) Saws haa : - a OS © eee A | a. G 70, Origmmaly from! stood for. OS Ba Mr 68" cae the neo ’ Key and Mrs./ fourteen guests invited. Among the} Baker, of Sand Diégo, Cal., is of | north Georgia. Their marriaxe at In masterful way he epitomized gram will not only include a cele- celebrated motion picture but an or- chestra concert of marked beauty. ~ eee ’ ; _ Engagement Announced. | Key and ¢heir oparty. guests was Mr. Ralph Ragan, andj| pleasurable interest ae itio,” } r , ae : to the friends; “El Sitio, translated from the! the various complexiti At 10:30 o’clock, Master Randolph R mi gona cece ery = people; his lovely young bride who have} of the lovely young brijde-elect who | Spanish and meaning “The Place,” | jn leis seuntet 1 mir ge po tet Clayborn, of Marietta, wearing "a | tn eo pee Bay es or the open- but recently returned from their is the third daughter of Mr. Martin : the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amorous Ana One: OEE NUE NY NT NES Te Te W ertern Trnion messenger suit, Ae. | , ing night, not only because of their; bridal party. Amorows, and to those of Mr. « aes Marietta, wil] be a brilliant so- | Continued en Page &, ‘livered a telegram to Mr. Amorous, | | i | women, and for the most unique one worn by the men. The debutantes evening. Mrs. Amorous receiverd her guests wearing a handsome gown of black satin. with overdraperles of black cantilly lace,and trimmings of jet. Fancy Dress sCostumes, Miss Amorous, the bride-elec wore a parrott costume wihch Wags - Continued on Page &.
Page 28
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. eee Sea eae eS RIRTES SESS ES ES TES SES SS a aS aE eee SES Eas ES ESESES ESS ES ESS SESS SS SS SOE J. P. Al tlen’s Mid-Winter Sales a : —The Greatest Sale Mecting The New Market Conditio a HE Prices in this S All Suits ne T han chandise can be bg 4 Al at lowered marke %. y wy This sale is a determinatio eel al a Half Price merchandise in December} “COUSINS” WINTER » | PLAIN TAILORED AND FUR TRIMMED— mercially speaking, begin —Many one of a kind— B t | ~“Rauisite Plain alloted Seite Reach season. December ; | | = —Exquisite as O O S | Ae INS. — | —Luxurious, Fur-Trimmed Suits— | merchandise will be som = i iy (French Heel) HALF PRICE , 19 00. | 230 .00 only slightly lower than lowered spring wholesale | Bi tiee as finer leathers than those exiploy- 3 6 A 3.00 : the stock of Ready-to-wed noes that fit—mand ‘his i aermeatiny shar & tee _ — Clear ance S al at omorrow.| 20 Boots . .00 ——e r There is one outstan 7 a Ha nd kerchiets, H A LF P R ee E et hand - embroidered d ae ono gate Ostrich and Fabric Furs, | > i 35c¢ ag ar. attractively boxed and Lawns, excep in quarter dozen. Imported to sell fo : * : . Neckpieces, Stoles and’ tional values, at.. A ‘3 ou ase , Collars, all this sea- | $1.50« box, Monday . AY son’s models, in natu- 9 HAND-EMBROIDERED MADEIRA 4 a OT: ' ral, brown and black. See these, deinty hand-ecs “seal -em e , & 7 A practical gift for her \ a Ae ggecaney ag i aaily 3 6 5c below actual val- nes. Christmas, at sell for $1.00 or more, EEE SE FEES a Saas Saeses alee bsts Cae ean RRR ESSERE SEES Ey Suara eo @ * | a + ieee VEY - ‘ #008 Ss s ra re a ae Se re em ey emer weer sm ‘
Page 29
__ PAGE SEVEN M _ SeoerS- BaeseaeS: ? UunenSRREne nee Ee ESET OLE SEN S. & re N & Co. | Each Sale Final—None C. 0. D. i a J — . : | _- Exchanged or Credited— © One creat Decesiies Deana Event Since 1914 » With Prices T remendously Reduced > Less than the same mer- for in. th ket tod t for th is Capel fact! 15 All Wool Coats our part to clear all winter cot | ardless of cost. Spring, com- Reduced to— 4 Phenomenal Offering January--with the Palm | ae e final winter month. Spring [phn ad PureTrimmed — Modish, Choice of Every | er in price than last spring— Loose-Back Models a With Cape Collars— : | i W in ter H A T : d ° t ° ‘addin t . ft ty . : Fs fd winter prices tut even | 150 Cloth Coats Reduced 4% | czrusim amen smn ~ . : | , : HE styles are so varied the enumera- hi ch we offer In this Plain and .fur-trimmed Velour de laine, yalama, ; Me sygys ve ern ee 6 lustrola, chameleon, tions might never end. r * coats of tinseltone,’ tweed, 39 Bolivia, cordeval, chamois- 4 (0) Bolivia, cordeval, popular —and the prices are such as to prove : ° lengths and styles. Large : >] velour, yalama. Three-quar- tyne, either plain or fur- —— collars of ofessum, nutria, , Allen’s a shop of extraordinary values as . eo * ° ° aa : | point In every Allen Sale--- ter and full length coats, in trimmed. Shawl and cape so gag pointlegy Grr og = well as fashions. Many beautiful models a variety of \styles collars. or straight lined models in may be had for prices far less than half quoted, you know that qual- et oe ae eT behind it. Your confidence = SSSSEE This Sale Includes Our Entire Stock dan Allen Sale LR of Winter Hats at These Prices— enc ° Blouses and Overblouses/ ‘7 @ petal 2 Dah [ “pf —Duvetyne Hats — : -uU r CG oats Less Than Half Price Sivas 1] | = soentie ae 5.15 —Satin and Fur Hats fi 95 alf Price Overblouses Tailored Blouses . N& De) 2 | | —Knox Sailors Every fur coat in the Allen collection is segre- ) a ue ° 85 ed and acce pted on its Genuine Quality Merits— Georgette, Satin, Tricolette, Satin, Crepe de Chine Blouses and Over- Tailored Hats ate s Allen label in every coat is the: Deed of Confi- Kittens -ear Crepe — flesh, and Pussy Willow Taf- blouses — Georgette, hee that accompanies all Allen fur transactions. white, bisque and every new Pussy Willow, Crepe de and beautiful suit shade—ex- feta, white, flesh, black Chine— ink Capesand. Wraps |] ste mitt ssborate, heed Pe bes pare se _Wiife, Sesh, lank All Children’s Hats mourn- | | inest Mink Wraps ever shown in the South done in Silks and Chenille. _— —- including e 1,350.00 Mink C: 85 ae 45, 95 jf ESclected — 675-20 = ~ a = ‘Wasps Goa e eg — | Qe 50 Vy = = ani Italian Silk Underwear ap Se Rte e 2,250 Mink Cape— - : —45-inch, large collar | 125:20 H A LF PRICE fhe 3,975.00 Mink Wrap- : ? ; Junior Reductions ai—linest Selected - @,; 50 Nothing could be more opportune than this before for Monday Skins a Superb | sme Christmas Sale of choice Silk Underwear with prices Pa pre enn ( y Fur Garment— _ | . at half— (“Givens * MAR-HOF MIDDY SUITS : , —Vest —Union Suits— ill 20 ery Handsome ‘ “ea aaa i a maya whi maicewcedl HALF PRICE 4.50 Vests 7.00 Union Suits, 3.75 = 5.95 Bloomers 9.98 : ° ; “ro. + 4.95 Vests ' 795 Union Suits, 3.98 2 Squirrel, Mole and Kolinsky 5S 5.00 Vests 8.50 Union Suits, 4.25 9-50 Bloomers . 3.25 19.75 Suits Coats and Wraps at HALF PRICE 4\\S 5.95 Vests ; 10.00 Union Suits, 5.00 7.50 Bloomers -; 3.75 25:00 Suits , | —- 29,78 Suits. ..o...cepldne ce 39.00 Suits eee eee8 ee oe ) y 50 . os rere, Fox Scarfs and Chokers % Off i Knitted Underwear S | aN mete. |.-) § 50.00 Fox Furs.$ 33.34 $120.00 Fox Furs.$ 80.00 ' H Al F PRI EF om Bie) Jeaios 60.00 Fox Furs.$ 40.00 $150.00 Fox Furs. $100.00 | . 1% 75.00 Fox Furs.$ 50.00 $165.00 Fox Furs.$110.00 Flesh and White ra, P etticoats All Children's Dress and Our entire stock of Choker Scarfs and Throws—Hudson “ai 7 : Bay Sable, ine Russian Sable, B: Martin, S | f , | Wash Dresses Martin, Kollusky, Fitch, Squirrel, Mole, Skunk—i-3 off —Vests— —Union Suits— Ee 2 Coat , esh and White— Half Price Greatly Hemstitched and —Third Floor Reduced : 2.00 Union Suits, 1.00 ™ , 5) j . 5 -_ . . . ‘ ‘J | ee -e 2.00 Union Suits, 1.25 | |. 1 ae 42 4 @ | 75e Vests ...38¢ 3.50 Union Suits, 1.75 La mOIH8 | Dace: ALL ATHLETIC UNION SUITS— 1.95 Skirts | \ —: : : HALF PRICE o.00 Skirts ...:..1.75 : | : : Sik po SOL EEE EEE EEE ePee SuREBEEES Teper Gawe sagauuen nauseuanua SRE UE Enns Ean B Ene aS nena REE SEEEEEE See! ) * * _ aad . / “ ” _ ’ ‘ ty : é $ ‘ : ¥ , - a 3 + 5g Ft ae F shez ‘ fe See = : < pee ~~ a | = J " , - . - < - at .. " a - - y 2 — seg 4 = se Pal 2 MOR ie PR ae ee ee ee Pe ‘ sxe Pee oy PS ND eee Sea, ee a ee St 4 a a Sa 4 es eet = ies Sar ° b ae ¥ 990c Vests ...15¢ 1.00 Union Suits,75c
Page 30
oe a iI A SS IDO DB one Rae ED Ae le Peo R ’ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. FAVUC -clunms Centinued From Page 5. the war crisis, these complexities pertaining to races, nationalities, civil conditions, those industrial and Social as well as those political. He spoke of the unaccopntable di- rections of public opinion, and hu- man tendencies in great crises: the - ° ° . ws > Se . “Bo + +5 @++ *¢7.% eases? 8 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PHONOGRAPH NOW and secure worth of latest RECORDS FREE Any Model Except 3 and 6 PHONOGRAP ti Plays All Records No Needles to Change Always Ready to Play f Plays with the Wonderful Sapphire Ball Namz Your Own Terms Within Reason 1 Carder Piano Co. 30 North Pryor St. Headquarters for Pathe « x» Phonographs | a | i ' markedly | ’ 3 Ln the Social Whirl | influences of propaganda, and the influences of the previous expe- riences of this country on war spirit and prejudices, political and other- wise. That “history repeats itself’ he proved in comparing certain condi- tions following the civil war be- tween the states in the sixties, and those existing now. He referred in most interesting vein to the place of the south then and now, and the effect which our international rela- tions have had and are having upon our civilization now. Dance at Driving Club. At’ the Piedmont Driving club last night there were a number of bright parties for out-of-town | Zuests. |in honor of her guest, | meet her i Miss Caroline Blount entertained Miss Kitty Brack, of San Francisco, inviting to were Miss Blanche Di- Elizabeth Hawkins. vine, Miss _ Messrs. Ernest Armistead, Saunders | Jones, Edwin McCarty, Willingham { Tifts, f i | Invited t6 meet the $25) Mr. | Social Side Dana Belser, Esmond Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd enter- tained in compliment to their guest. Mrs. Walter Storm, of Wilmington. ~ Cc: » f attractive visitor were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Head, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L’Engle and Charles Nunnally. — - 6&6 j To Fraternity Meet. ’ There will be a bright Social side to the forthcoming convention here of the Phi Delta Theta national con- vention to meet in Atlanta Decem- ber 27-30. There will be a ladies’ | committee, handling the social side. f man, | f Dickey, a) W. Mrs. W. A. Speer, general chair- Mrs. Robert Troutman, chair- man for Tuesday; Mrs. Ward Wight, Mrs. W.°R. Hoyt, Mrs. Henry B. Troutman, Mrs. Trimble Johnson, Mrs. Grady FE. Clay, Mrs. Ewell Gay, Mrs. Hugh Willett, Mrs. Charles Da- vis, Mrs. J. R. McCord, Mrs. William Miss waurian Johnson. Mrs. S. Elkin, chairman for Wednes- | day; Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. Benja- | Jenberger. ' i min Watkins. | and ' for Thursday: dlebrooks, | Mrs. p Mrs.- Palmer Black- Edward Burns, Mrs. Thomas W. Hardwick, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. Beverly DuBose, Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs. W. N. Shal- Miss Margaret Hallman Miss Susie Hallman, chairmen Mrs. Grover C. Mid- Mrs. W. W. Blackman, Carter, Jr., Mrs. John burn, Mrs. V. | Haliman, Mrs. Howard Holden, Mrs. | Joseph Winship, Mrs. | ers, Mrs. Frampton Ellis, Mrs. Hen- | | ry Michael, Mrs. Ashby McCord, Mrs. | Jeff McCord. | Mrs. Brookes Gives Beautiful Reception. | | interest and beauty was the - noon An event of conspicuous socia} after- reception given yesterday by |; Mra. W. W. Brookes at her home on | Peachtree | fifty guests | bride, ' bride-elect, One hundred and were assembled to meet her guest, Mrs. Lloyd Guyton Bowers, of Birmingham, a recent and Miss Carolyn King, a and the hospitality ex- road. | tended them was notably happy and f elaborate. The guests approached the draw- | ing room through a long, leafy cor- | ridor of palms and Australian ferns, , these | which |} tions lining the reception hall, is impressive in its propor- and its prevailing whiteness. |Its decoration, held to green foliage alone, was most effective. An or- chestra behind a leafy screen with- | gown en Harold Rog- | in the eurve Of the stairway gave gay invitation to the arriving com- pany. The receiving party was grouped in the Louis XV. drawing room, luxurious with its gold brocade hangings and gilt fixtures. Mas- sive gold-colored chrysanthemums were the only flowers used here and the prevalence of gold color in | the setting brought out the variety | of color in the reception gowns of hostess and receiving party. Beautiful Costumes. Mrs. Brookes’ exquisite costume was of blue satin and tulle, its drapery and its pointed train faced with orchid color. It was veiled in tulle embroidered in orchid, silver and blue and her corsage bouquet was of white Cornelias and Parma violets. Mrs. Bowers wore .a graceful of silver cloth draped with rose ‘point lace and her corsage ' flowers were vivid pink roses. Miss King was lovely in rose colored velvet with silver lace and ‘re flowers. sam Fanny Bowers of Birming- ham, the pretty debutante sister of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, who came from Birmingham for the reception. wore two-toned taffetas in blue and rose. Mrs. Robert Kinnebrew. of Carrollton, who is also the guest | of Mrs. Brookes, Was gowned in sapphire blue velvet. Receiving with Mrs. Brookes and thd two honor guests was a group of charming brides, Mrs. Glenville Giddings, Mrs. Ralph Ragan, Mrs. Samuel Inman DuBose, Mrs. Brooks Mell and Mrs. Harold Cooledge. Assisting in entertaining were: Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. Charles J. Haden, Mrs. John K. Ottley, Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Miss Nan DuBig- non, Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd, Mrs. V. R. Davis, “Mrs. Alfred C. Newell and Mrs. J. D. Cromer Presiding at the punch bow! were Misses Laurian Johnson sephine Davis. and Jo- Pouring tea were Miss Sara Bel! | and Mrs. Brook Morgan. Punch was served in the sun par- | lor, which is done in white marble ! with ivory tinted walls, relieved by a green trellis that was close- twined. for this occasion with ivy of tender green. The punch bow! was imbedded in fruits of gav color— apples and tangerines, pomegranates and grapes. A Dainty Repast Served. A. dainty repast was served from the diming room, where the French gilt wall lights were hung with garlands of young ivy and pink roses. The table centerpiece was an agtique French gilt candelabra inthe center of a circular mound of the vivid nink Columbia roses, narcissis | and maiden hair fern. The ices were pink lotus lilies and ex- e'cite detail was in the same vivid pirk and white. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. | Brookes entertained at dinner for 'Mr. Bowers, who is thelr kinsman: Mrs. Bowers and Miss King, the 'guests including Dr. and Mrs. Glen- ville Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inman | | i ; i | DuBose, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooledge, Dr. Willis Ragan and Mr. Ashby Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers leave Tues- day for Columbus, and until that time they wil] be enterteined at a series of informal. functions by their friends here. Basketball Dances Inaugurated. The Athletic club opened its so- cial season at its town house last night with a dance, following on the basketball game between the Ath- letic club team and that of Clemson. The occasion was most Lappv, and Monday- Will Be the Last Day of Our Sale Of High-Grade Boots and Oxfords at— finest Shoes Some of our are included. Both high and low heels. Oxfords and Boots Better See Our WINDOWS All Styles and Colors Slippers”’ Mail Orders Filled = , —_ we 2 saad : The Always Welcome “Gift” Especially when you choose Standard Brands and new styles—which are the only kinds featured in our Hosiery Department. 13 Peachtree St. —_ \ +f eh . ' i ‘ me v'ajeteinieta tj ?_e= == iG SIGNET SHOE SHOP —" Desired | | | | + Davis. 'of the , the | tume OO AA A EE EO et = el UN te — Pretty Bride-Elect Photo ty Misses Mead. Miss Martha Aline Ingram, whose U. Captain William Ear] Chambers, place next Saturday, at home. engagement is announced to S. army, the wedding to take inaugurated a series of similar en- tertainments to continue through the basketball season. The game assembled a large com- pany, and the two pretty sponsors were Miss Mary Lynch, for the Ath- letic club, and Miss Minnie Lee Birchfield, for Clemson. Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Are Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hamer, of Philadelphia, are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Weyman at their home on East Fourteenth street aft- | at Ga., past week Kathleen, er having spent the their plantation at near Macon. Buf fet Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooledge will —_——— entertain at a buffet supper Sunday ' evening in compliment to Miss Mary Brittain and Mr. Robert N. Stokes, of Moyltrie, whose marriage will be an event of Tuesday. ‘ Assisting in entertaining will Mrs. W, H. Brittain and Mrs. Hartsfield, of Birmingham, The guests will inglude Miss Brit- tain, Mr. Stokes, Migs Virginia Brit- tain, Miss Ida Brittain, Miss Mary Lone, of Macon; Miss Otey Teabeau. | Miss Venice Hancock, Marietta; Miss Hazel Stokes, and Miss Martha Lewis. of Moultrie; Mr. Leo Barber,, Mr. Clarence Stokes, Mr. Fulwood, Jr.. Mr. Harold Saxon and Mr. Grady Miller, all of Moultrie. Luncheon for Mr. Louis Auspacher. Mr. Louis Auspacher, the Charles | Miss Helen Tur- lovely “Spanish Girl,” Miss Lethea Tur- stylish “Gipsey. was a her sister, went as,a tive man and man, Maid.” Mrs. ene # Hurt was beauti- | ful as “Spring.” } ! | representing Miss Margaret Mitchell’s costume **‘Labor” was , unique. | | traved } | | ‘ i | | | i i ; ' J he | ) | | j | noted | lecturer, who arrived in Atlanta to | afternoon, hall lecture Wednesday cember 8, at Eglestun the Atlanta league, will be guest of honor ata luncheon Wednesday given by Dr. and Mrs. David Marx at their home on North Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles Mr and Mrs. Ulric S. Atkinson w also be among those entertaining informally in honor of Mr. pacher.. Child Pianist Is Entertained. Little Miss Jacqueline Moore was and De- | before | center of the Drama! will | Aus- | hostess at a beautiful supper party | last evening at’ the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, when Miss Helen Pugh, the remarkable child pianist, presented earlier in the day by the juvenile department, Music Study club, guest of honor. was | Invited to meet her were the of- | ficers of the junior and juvenile de- partments. They wre seated at a long table | handsomely appointed, its tion were in fruits and flowers. During supper delightful music decora- was played by talented young peo- | ple, Misses Frances McKenzie, Nis- | bet Le Conte and Lillian Le Conte.. presenting trios on Italian harps. | and Walter Bedard and Lillian Conte playing harp and mandolin duets. PUBLISH ,ENGAGEMENT AT MASQUERADE BALL \ ——— Continued From Page 5. designed by her brother, Mr. Martin *| Amorous, Jr., who now resides in New York, and who is a very talented and notable designer. The body of the parrott was of blue satin, while orange satin was used as the draper- tes. Velling this was blue tulle and orange-colored ostrich feather trimming further carried out the effective finish. She wore an or- ange feather deaddress. Beautiful Costumes. Miss Isabel Amorous represented a “White Goddess,” her costume also designed by her brother, Mr. Amor- ous. A flesh-colored gatin founda. tion was entirely covered wit’ white ostrich feathers, and her head dress was a crown of white ostrich feath- ers and pearls. This costume was awarded the prize at the fancy dress ball in October, which was given by “The Frollickers” in Philadelphia. Miss Henrietta Tupper was very charming in her costume, carryings out the effect of “an Italian girl.” Miss Helen Garrigués, of Phila- Le | delphia, wore a costume typifying ‘ “The Daisy.” “A Spahish Girl” represented by Miss Henrietta Miss Virginia Walker, president Debutante club, portrayed “Baloon Girl.” hef entire cos- decorated with vari-colored balloonss Many Artistic Gowns. The “Queen of Hearts” was ex- quisitely represented by Miss Dor- othy Bates. Miss Margaret Vaughan was beautiful as “Egyptian Girl.” and was artistically cowned for the oc- casion. Miss Caroline Tye was a “Gip- sey,” and Miss Caroline Tye rep- resented a “Pierrette,.” these two lovely voung debutantes being ad- ' mired fieures of the evening. Dolly Hart was an attrac- | was beautifully | Se ee oe “Winter” was picturesquely por- by Miss. Dorothy Haverty, who wore white satin which was trimmed with white fur. Among those receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Amgrous were Mr. Mrs. Henry @lay Burr, Mr. Mrs. Barnard Boykin, Mr. and Theodore Pottinger, Mr. and Percy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. ¢. vine Walker, Jr.. Mr. and Charles Sisson, Dr. and Mrs. Strickland, Judge and Mrs. Sam Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tate Mr . ; . Mr. and Mrs. D C. Cole, and Mrs. Milam. | a business trip in Atlanta. pue. ‘injuries received in a recent fall. | Quincy, (with relatives. | Ernest Allen and is | Griffin have returned from a visit | in Sise. Ga. /week with : ville. | from Douglasville. | Montgomery, Ala. | Misses Emilou and Mabel | have returned from Lurin. _ have returned to Palmetto. after a | | Mrs. W. B. Upchurch. | will | Minnie Grove. ; muests, Mrs. | fordsville, and | of Thomson. ' State Street School | Parent-Teachers. State | Friday, .R. C. Little, ‘ent of the city schools, will speak. | | friends and natrons to he present. East Point Social News. | Mr. George Dralke, of Cincinnati, | was entertained by Mrs. James | Mackey, the past week, while on EXTRA Mr. J. E.’ Howard is quite sick, at his’ home on West Forest ave- Dr. E. P. Mixon is suffering from Mrs. J. A. Williams has gone to Fla., to spend the winter Mrs. J. H. Barnett and children, of Jonesbero, are visiting with friends, while Mr. Barnett is in South Carolina on a business trip. Miss Osee Wills has returned from a visit in Winder. . Mr. . F. Bedenbaugh has re- turned from a business trip in Car- roliton. The Baptist congregation will observe “home coming” today. Mrs. Beck is il] at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horton, Mr. | Miss Cassie Lois | me ne, ee ence Mrs. R. J. Ashfield spent the past | relatives'in Milledge- | Mr. Edwin Caveleri has returned | Miss Edith Brown ifs visiting In sisters, Nolan, Mr. Thomas Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Isaurence Willis en- | tertained the Yarbrough-Willis fam- | ilies at dinner Teursday. | Misses Mary and Drusilla Candor | Sonora NOCTURNE on days’ visit with their sister, - Mrs. Martha Drake, of Cincinnati. the Christmas holidays James Mackey and Miss | er spend with Mrs Howard has as her | KF. White. of Crawe | Mre. L. F. Stephens, J. E. H. Mrs. Parent-Teacher meeting af Street ‘schoo! wil) be held December 10 at 3 o'clock. assistant superintend- The A ecordia)l invitation is extended | JOHN H. CHILDRESS, Presidcnt. MRS. 7 SOUTH BROAD STREET H. WINN. MRS. W. "$160.00 » Terms e SPECIAL Monday and All Week Nocturne *] 60°” $10.00 Cash $12 per Month THE HIGHEST CLASS TALE- ING MACHINE IN THE WORLD a Sonora’s superiority was clearly proven because ‘The only jury which heard and tested all of the phonographs at the Panama- Pacific Exposition recommended that the Sonora be given a mark- ing for tone quality higher than that given to any other phono- graph or talking machine.’’ Be- cause of its tone you will choose a Sonora. Hear it! We save you money FURNITURE CO. Successors.to Brown & Cochran ATLANTA, GA. Secretary. ’ Character — Baby — and Dressed . Smith & Higgins $1.50 Values . ..89c $3.50 Values. . $1.69 $1.00 Values . ..69e Dolls-- “French | most’) Clearance of all High Class High Priced ‘MILLINERY Each hat a mravel of Style and Beauty. Some Ostrich trimmed. Others in Brown and Gold combinations and many have touches of Fur and artistic em- broidery designs. These hats formerly sold as high as $22.50; on sale Monday at a Price Give Away Gunn-Yeager Co. 75 Whitehall cal and 100 Per Cent worth-while Artcraft Hats at A Fraction of Their Finest Color Range Con- veniently Displayed on four tables in lots— ues to $4.95 $1.00 $2.95 Values ‘to. $7 95 $4.75 $7.95 Fine Velvet and Beaver Ready-to-Wears— Values to $12.75 Ostrich-Trimmed Velvet Hats— Values to $19.75 Fur-brimmed and fur-trimmed Hats— $2.50 Silk Shirting—36 inches wide— woven colored stripes; yard . $2.50 Taffetas and Messalines—36 | inches wide—winter $ colors; yard 1.00 40c Sea Island—36 inches wide, serv- iceable quality; 15 C yard 40c Outing Flannel, thickly fleeced— light or dark colors; 15c inches wide—dark Consider that buyable more at tailored they 40c Percales—+3 6 or light patterns; 50c Ginghams—27 inches wide, fast colored checks and Stripes; yard 24c *eeeoeeee#eneeeenrneeveeeneert on Coats Beautiful soft, warm, heavy cloths, smart in their wrappy folds, with mantle cape collars, or jaunty belted models with regulation and convertible collars, deep cuffs, etc. Broadcloths, Silvertones and 19.75 | Velours in Colors and Black. 7VA.15 ** s Richest quality of Bolivia full silk lined and interlined. Walker Street or Lucile Avenue Cars Boys’ Men’s Clothing 33 1-3% Off All Men’s Gloves 50% Off Seasonable Merchandise Still Further Reduced ---from their low price levels\of only a week ago. Many lots not advertised bear radical reductions, which offer wonderful possibilities as Christmas Gifts of a practi- eisewlere origina] they are materials of sterling quality, to a nicety—good colors and good models—you Lot 1—Values to Lot 2—Values to Lot 53—Values to Lot 4—Values to For Values to $49.75 Values to $75.00 mith & Higgins Clothing 50% Off nature. a $1.00 Serge—56 inches wide—half wool—navy, copen, black; yard $1.75 Serge—36 inches wide— hard twisted weave—Navy, Black, Brown; yard .. storm or French $2.50 Storm Serge—48 igches wide —popular colors and black; yard $3.50 Mannish Serge—54 inches wide—thoroughly sponged and Shrunk—Navy, Copen, $1 95 | Brown, Black; yard .... ° $2.75 Coatings—Novelty woolen wide—Navy,} fabrics—54 #inches Plum, Red, Copen; yard ‘In a Word--- Here Are the Best Suit Values You Will Find values under priees—bear in equal were un- one-third mind will agree with us are unbeatable values! $39.79. $49.75. $74.75. $99.79. . $14.75 . $19.75 . $24.75 $34.75 triking Reductions
Page 31
SN ea 2m Pe eee a SEL ea oP te ea oe Pi ; a ‘ MER een aes aS: ke Bg Peo se Se Re , i j +. ae Waters beh ee ae ai ip dh : + cq": es” a ie > Sek, Ce eee, * THE CONSTITUTION, ATEANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. ° ‘ PAGE NINE M - ~ . . 4 2 a i iat — 5 | rors, dancing dolls, dog show, fish-' Bowden Johnson, soprano, on the} anc Wiss Nora Stirling for the past will return next week from New a ( Y. YW ° C. A. Annual Carnival ‘ing pond, monkey and hand organ} evening of December 8 at Cable hall. | three months. Miss Alexa Stirling York. Great Success Saturday and what not. Mrs. Johnson will be ably assist- | A.’S 'Mrs. Burgess, Hostess. | A most enthusiastic meeting of | the Third Ward Civic club met with _Mr.s Burgess on Atlanta avenue Fri- day afternoon. The main topic un- ider discussion was the sanitary ' conditions that we find daily, and Bazar and Lunches. exe to prevent these conditions. The Y. W. C. A. domesti. science; ed by Mrs. Ruby Slaton, accompa- |hot «plates were patronized freely | nist and pianist. (as the crowds stood and watched ; ef grt attend the girls cook their wieners, steam ‘9 r ee RCI RR RRC ar Pa oe booth in frue carnival | odarn ae Hing ss The pennies and nickels taken in is extended Come in Christmas Luncheons and suppers will be ® Special feature atthe bazar on Wednesfay, Thurstiay and Friday at the home of Mrs. John M. Sta- Mrs. Kirk ae Calls Meeting. Mrs. E.- R. Kirk. regent of the The succes8s Of fhe Y. W. C. second annual carnival Saturday night surpassed the hopes and plans of the “Y” wgirls who had Saturday night in order that parents might leave their little children with nurses while they strolled from booth to boot ahd enjoyed the defied counting Saturday night and it will be several days before the “Y”" girls will know the correct amount of their proc: .s. Miss § tirling Plays In Stock 1n Toledo. Miss Nora Stirling is now play- Cards atlanta chapter, D. A. R., calYs a méeting for Monday, Decémber 6, ,at 11-/o’clock, at Craigie house, to consider renting the chapter house for educational purposes. All mem- DWers are urged te be present. Fran- ces Brown Chase, secretary of board. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. clubs is to bring together groups of girls, giving them an opportunity to meet one another and to stimu- late their comradeship. The clubs, which are self-governing. meet once a week at the ¥. W. C. They have their club programs of study along edue¢ati~~-! fines, training in home economics such gS sewing, cooking, millinery, etc. 4°i the clubs do an .out-standing social ,service and the proceeds of Saturday night's carnival will be wsed by the girls tom, Peachtree and Pine streets, when the ladies of the guild of St. Luke’s church will be in.charge. antry stores of select stock wil! ve be. on sale as well as pretty and-made goods suitable for gifts and usefulness. On Friday the Business P . : Seague of the cha iy ens | Friendship Club. charge and for the first two days Mrs. Ernest Smith entertained the | the bazar committee will include | Friendship club at her home Thurs- Mrs. C. B. Williams, Mrs. 0. S. Nun- | day afternoon. nally, Mrs. R. Ss. Pringle, Mrs. In- | Mrs. Luther McGhee won the first man Sanders, Mrs. F. B. piize in the love contest, Mrs. Ray Almond won the booby. | F. Kamper, rs. John M. Staton and Music was rendered A salad course was served in the Mrs. 8. - Turman. H.*Camp. dining . room. The lace-covered (table was decorated with a cut-glass | basket filled with velleow roses. The | members present were: Mrs. Fred | Bracewell, Mrs. James Stone, Mrs, 'l, Meadows, Mrs. A. J. Ivie, Mrs. lsuther: McGhee, Mrs. F. H. Camp, Mrs. S. Howle, Mrs. Ernest ‘Smith. Mrs. Rov Almand. Mrs. Luther Me- Ghee will entertain the club in Jan- ing in a stock company in Toledo, Ohio, where she will take a very good part on Monday evening, play- ing as. the ingenue in “On the Hir- ing Line.” Miss Stirling was associated with the Theater Guild company, which closed a successful’ season at. the Garrick theater in Navember. She proved her excellent ability and rec- | ognized talent with this company, |and was immediately recommended 'and chosen for stock work in To- ledo. She is the gifted young daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stirling, of Atlanta, and she has displayed marked interest and progress in her | Stage career. | Mrs. A. W. Stirling has returned _from Canada and New York. where ‘she chaperoned Miss Alexa Stirling ' worked so hard to make it worthy | evening. of the public’s generous patronage; Atlanta's college set was well rep- that the carnival received. The/resented. Among the celebrities pres- fourth and third floors of associa-jent was Mr. Ralph Flowers, better 'tion headquarters were divided into| known as “Buck” Flowers, captain Booths. Each booth had its attrac-|and all-southern halfback of the ‘tion that was put on by the girls.| Golden Tornado. |/When the crowd was sold for a} When Captain Flowers entered penny’s admission by a catch that/;upon the scene of gayety. he be- was put on, everybody laughed | came the star of the evening. He | goodnaturedly and moved on. enjoyed the evening as much as the The girls as entertainers so thor- crowd enjoyed watching him. Other oughly enjoyed their acts.for amus-| boys of Tech were present; also | to help others, ‘espechlly poor and ing the public that the personal | girls from colleges and schools. | needy families at Christmas, and to | boredom usually accompanying pro-| The barkers and clowns frunished | aid -ntedy girls. fessional carnival players was lost|;the noise for the carnival,.and it); rin veamemer and everybody enjdyed the evening. was difficult to decide which booth | Singer’s Recital Many parents took advantage of the | drew the largest patronage, whether ' = | | play room on the third floor-of the;it was the Christmas tree, the The Lela Clark King vocal! schoo} Peachtree Arcade that was open! circus, merry-go-round, cave of hor-\ will present in recital Mrs. Susie Come in early while lines are complete. Our Cards are the different kind, carefully selected for rel- atives and friends. The kind you will be proud to ° send. Southern Book Concern 71 Whitehall St. | by Mrs. ———— | ” Class Entertainment. Mrs. J. I. Campbell and Miss Wi: mie Bunn were joint hostesses their Sunday school classes on Friday evening, November.~ 26, ihe home of Mrs. J. C. Cash. 590 West Washington street. East Point. A unique feature of the entertain- } wnent was that each young man drew the name of a young lady and vice versa. Each had carried a sail package to be presented to SPECIALTY SHOP OF, ORIGINATIONS FIELDS Annoynctes for Monday A. SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSE for Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Wear The Quality of These Dresses, the Exclusive- ness of the Styles, and the Unusual Low Prices, Mark This Event As Being The Greatest D Ever Announced 800 Handsome Dresses to ell at 1 Below Regular Price | The 5. A. Clayton Co. oF These Distinctive Dresses Are Made of Satin, ob tt ae Crepe and Satin, Tulle, Georgette, Plain and Combination Styles; Embellished With Lrides- cent Beads, French Roses and Ribbons. Short and Circular Skirts. ATLANTA'S of ja Evening Party. Sunday sehool 9, Maggie Little Class 10. of which is teacher at a party Friday evening at —_— me and Mrs. E. G Kast Point. Games and features of were present of enjova ble Thirtv e cervedl. mtisic were evening. and fruits wer —-- Annual Apron : Sale and Bazar. The annual Florence Crittenton apron sale and bazar will be held it Kenny's tea 5 South Broad ‘treet, December 9. The aprons ifferent states wrticles are Laie home. | f A cordia! Invitation is @éxtended to he public, especialiv those inter- ested in Florence Crittenton iome, to inspect the work and aid this most charity ’ S’Wanee Cluh. Mrs Charlies ~ av hostess Ture eqary i. tive preity luncheon fimhliand the Uary. the lad or gentlema whose name Mihir. sundry articles were | 20 Mrs. Adams. presented, consisting of small dolls, Miss Evelyn Jackson, a leading tooth picks, tooth brushes, rouge, | Atlanta musician and pedagogue, ete, | Was hostess at afternoon tea yes- s Fiefreshment® were served during |terday at home in honor of Mrs wie evening to fifty guests. | Crosby Adams, of Montreal, N. C. , | Mrs. Adams, who was formerly Rev. Williams a well-known teacher in Chicago, _ the author of a special system of T6 Lecture. | teaching music, accompanied. to lS a Pee cone the remarkable child pianist, | race church will, give his famous !, wan Pugh, ner bup!l, who was tecture, “How to Manage a Wom- eee ee Sar pal ef Sect , ' ep eg ‘ e Junior and Juvenile depart- an, oe 6Ume Cet 6 Pint’: M. B. | nents, Music Stud lut ehurch, south, on Tuesday evening. | Miss Jackson = ‘aaae ted j December 7. under the auspices of Satateitio Ba wor sine "eae ge neal the Womans’ Missionary society. | president of the st "4 2) soneryl 7 es tp The public cordially invited to ( ah l of rey MU the seties come and enjoy an evening of rare ose he On enusic, and the guests pleasure. Admission 25 cents. \ a the pupils of ‘the hostess, : ae hrysanthemums, roses and na cissis were used in tasteful decgp- ation. | which Miss ‘ies tw ? is teacher. entertained A Card Party x Mr. B. B. Balker i ee i. Adliehtful| social _ The St. Joseph’s infirmary nurses the home | #!'umnae will give a card party De- ritele*® in 'cember 360 at the Imperial hotel. The proceeds will go toward the fund being raised to endow a room ior nurses in honor of the late Miss | Camilla O’Brien, a member of the st. Joseph alumnae, and who as a member of the Emory unit, died Serving her ountrv in France. Ssi:ore, from and in donations the union, bv the girls are in made the l ™ wortny Neue was elub to Aa home on matinee at her and 2 ress Sale in Atlanta LADIES’ HAIR GOODS Curls, Bangs, Bobs, Switches and lranstor- mations. Days’ Sale. easion were Mrs. Tv. W. Yongue, Mrs Otto Studer. Mrs. H. H. Walker. Mrs. A. b. Quarles, J mrs. H. H Robin- a, mars. W. A.-Sanges, Mrs. J E. Dennis and Mrs S. Yongue. . ae a. To Miss Foster. Miss Mildred Dobbs’ PFuesdayv will aesemble ing company to meet her ~uest, Miss Ielen Foster, of San Francisco: Misses Louise Stannard, Emilv West, Catherine Helen Wilson. swula Groves Campbell, Helen White- diurst. Genevieve Harper. Mrs. How- mrad Holden, Mrs. Cleve Symmes, Jr., nd Mrs. S. C. Dobbs. Charles Push-out Thirty Special Prices Until Jan- uaryv Ist. DOLL WIGS sizes g to 16, $2.50 to $5. luncheon on the follow- lie
Page 32
rWAGE TEN mw THE CONSTI -UTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. a -- SI a. e Se - Samael 4 GE EPS r db os. = => We have them alil— old and new. Polly anna, Logomachy, many Rook, Roodles, Pit, and others. “Order by Mall.” 71 WHITEHALL SOU. BOOK CONCERN GAVAN’S febe oe: pe PAETKEM a a aA “7 shat a ee "ig | Lan sing attended the concert at the + ,; and +} concert aeet “They WORK while you sleep” hd Don't Willi Sour, Case live I’ clear rcts, wry ‘ a aret ‘ (oily ane and Ventience., Loe. tonight fit Av, 29, ilious or ‘OLS I ad dull, your heot. Jake Sure vowels and Children 6 pi fA oV cents. Writ or bor wake love ¢ no —Cad NO ‘ , u asCa- lMeoyne ) | dances and Delilah, Sara (;race tary, Miss | Lor. ipated, stomach LWwo your ~ CALL BELLE Pee ISLE TAXICAB. elvie Miss teacher of cently gave to her tion class a very ——s |ef danc] ,of the ‘tions atl the piano were the sacred | has returned home after a ‘visit his sister, nal Lee. enne., . tne semadtiond as follows: | Eloise ' Annie Lilv | HKbhbie cruests of Miss Max Garrison for the week son, of Madison. Soni, | canized , as mite a Sea to last » Was fi and of her ‘haracteristics plied today. priate since were | Led he > le; | gave } oO] bokeh | platform and gave a ing intensive WOE Ws c7e | Cox College Notes. Quite a crowd of the students and a | several members of the faculty at- | the the Galli-Curci concert at Auditorium-Armory last week. Miss Lorena Bunch, of South Caro- lina, a Cox graduate of last May’ tended 'was the guest of Miss Lois McLeod the college last week. Miss Lucy Kyle, of Columbus, | Ga., and Miss Hazel] Vernoy, of At- lanta, Tanner last Wednesday. A number of students of Professor! iJ. Cc larendon McClure and Miss Mary | Atlanta Conservatory of Music Wednesday night. Professor McClure | Miss Lansing assiste€@ on the} program. Anticipating the evening in the | concert series in Atlanta when, St. Denis dancers are to appear | Mildred de Lannoy Harrison, piano at Cox college, re-; music a ine te | interesting and in- interpretation of the origin and the different + ea illustra- | the Ac dance. Among the from “Aida” and ’ the Chopin . fl: it Pol O- and the Paderewski “Cracbdri- | *" The purpose was to illustrate relation of dancing to music freeshman class has recently President, Miss president, Miss secretary, Miss treasurer, Miss “Sampson | The Roberts: vice Belle Lewis: Mae Kellett: Jones, The following girls were the es Elizabeth Dani- a.; Alma Craddock, Ga., ‘and Miss McPher- of Atlanta, Ga. The South Carolina girls have or- a club, “The Palmetto Six,” follows: President, Miss Henri- Oliver: vice president. Miss P. Spearmun;: secretary, Miss Ahrens: corresponding secre- | Miss Virginia Oliver; treasurer, | Thelma Rickenhaker: social ed- 3 Miss Lilv Mae Kellett. Mrs. Bryant Collier, of Colle ‘ark, gave a very interesting the wiris at the Y. W. C. A. Sieiday evening. Her subject “Queen esther.” She read rst a portion of the Book of Esther then related the beautiful story life. She showed the striking of Esther and = ap- her position to our position This talk was very appro- to the girls. and especially so the vesper services to follow to discuss the “National4 rue of Women Voters.” Miss Tuicy Grav Kendall, head of nzlish department of the ecol- in eonnection with the _ serip- reading at the vesper service, a talk on the “National League Women Voters.” what, it is and its aims. She took up “Edu- tion” as one of the planks of the very interest- the subject, An being conducted end: Mis of Comer, of is discussion study ave See ‘Fe Ww 333% Jiscount ON wing and ‘andFrames:* ‘arry in stock hg: Pencils, Kodaks, # IPhone Main 4495. &*| Manufacturers Aa Le 2 ALL »iComplete Stock to Select From We Make Frames of All Kinds and Sizes Also ¢ autiful Pictures, Framed Mirrors in All Designs. GEORGIA ART SUPPLY CO. Jobbers :: Albums, Eversharp 65 S. Broad Street ed mr iii liga il « Gis O wtetaneeres Pea devct (vcenrecardveves are ereetetaerere CCCP e cape etonaeseeta PHF LE TE SPAS AESTAPETESSI SCOR EES EE HSSSES SHAE Cea TSE PCS OPLESCeRET eee The Pe Peete em eeeecaere . > > ef eee *eteeeee eee ee@eeae@e . ** ** * . . . * MALLU LIAL LL *ee FETE CCAR ReC ee Ce Pease eetasee SUID iy, { | LAA ALAA Ahhh Ld ee . sree ‘eee . 1 tFY; sreeere SPECS CSS ESES Cee eHL CL eeee rr) Teer ere tt? Pee ere seeerete . . "7 > a aaa 2, eeeeeeee rt eeee Veeperereaieerer Cetreeeit ave aw wy eedee@e i] STS ath eeteregece . eetee an i SPCC CR ROAM eee Re abereedsecece 1 PAPER ASL ARATE RATES ISTE IT aL Te ty tte CHCCS CEOS OSS SSEE HERO EOS OH OtOLEs Mean _ ~- uf it alli, xT SERS TERSC ECR eee eeceeareeere fe Se eetebearte |: SACSH OSC THRE SERCH EP eRe Cece eee ere reeset aracecetegccoase: ‘* en ot rit th tebe Le | SPR eeteaetaercteevadcaertes SSCSS PeSeees eves erates taPececaeeee COORG COTTER Cees eR ERO EL EET ESEOEETE RESORT SES COLES SHSE TESTES IRE SES SETURL ESET CER TEE EH TEN EHC S eT SE SENSO EERSTE catee er eeEtecbesratceeresewere ease aceeteteeetedsetascesestees srseeteecocacisacachanre Feeercsaeteeeecreceeeearte 4 J eeeeudnl ribet: See Set eaeeretace ceeds eecvebocerdates tet feras hdres pe sepeseteores feeeveoceaecrs Wesiieteet 2 saa ‘ SPOS CS r+ST CE LEPESES SRA ERS ans « pooasse reese saree eweee eebedeer repeat {Ti i? ammo iia cesusguaccesorserngeasvecsersceueurseagcevisees ees: eveeaee: eeooes aces cevonsccacsear seceone sant soees sereeteien pees saee ogee eee yt -ahes oes — = . rT ee seerete easee peoeeas caeewe ey Pt th try ot $e eee 4 - ii: Vy ai ijiiives ow in| STliitititisetetetteebtesettepetttttte st tirtttit tree rite tise: H PRePTeSeregaercePesteeveseeeciageerreiege CH « Fe ieghecveoate PRSCCEE CeCe Leta eee Pee sterewete ere PRRRRE SALA TL ASEETAL ET IT EST Tie es ieee ear 4442 ee.ere seeee SG awtec ee reaeeer eee EE EA A ELLA ee eee ‘Peer ewere ‘Or eeereeeeeeeere oeeweerarh ar ee (Peer eetreeaeetiaete (ween eeererve eeereee Fe ng «eee — ‘i yh il ~ il RI 5; | . eer 4 eer ad sieeanest sthetes aoe 2ooceen ose ot aa000e Vere es et eoneenee eooee saenes pater Na co de sapeaes bones oo Sa tEseSeeSeate Sasa e ees eee Saseeeate eteeeerseaeere st : i: SDD ae ereee ne pateae ever s se seaaaae eeraredaee Ddevapueernecooeesvucnvedeegonee A Bact pen Period Model Columbia Grafonolas Never in the History of Atlanta Has Such a Remarkable Display Been Made very great historic period since the Fifteenth Century has evolved its own distinctive type of Furniture. Th ec earlier tvpes of this Period Design Furniture were named alter the q) OTe al rulers; the laler types were named after themselves. The Grafonolas displayed ‘of the most artistic designs of music-producing instruments Wilham Adam Italian Renaissance Gothic Charles IT. Queen Anne - Chinese Chippendale Heppelwhite Louis XIV. Donatello and ° Marv the the well. designers are not only unequaled examples various periods, but perfect Here Are Several Distinct Models L— — ~*~ OG —————=—=--_-=- > 8 ea ~~ eee ~ = ee ah Be, q ats et Pp S: -— Come in and view this wonderful exposition of fine Period Grafonolas. to the ear. as well as Regular Columbia Models $32.50 to $275 a c Be It will be a treat to the eye COUSUENTEGUDIAEO ORES. tes ice ala ) lll pee. PROC R PEER RPE SECO eee ee eee POCO h ae eee eee eeseterBesetens ypunedagne fetereere eereeeeerece Serer etateeeseetere -4" eabete TT eeeeeceeeece ee eee eee ee eeee eee eeeeaee . See Ceereee se eeereerceecrer eteceern eteet Geer eeeene eee aed | LL ‘ ' peegiaeny jinn iil OeEree ewer ween waetren eevee -t ereee =tdll}: A) * edhe j i eee ° - . sere = “on ee eee are eeeree «* **@ee . CECA CEDECRO TE HEOCE ee Reerarlesace eres o see aie “ e*e@aertar efi ete @are cee * eee . PPPS OMe CACEOHH CHS waEeeeertetecerereeigeets ‘ weeeterets eee wtetes tere ® 4% . "es e+@eeee Li | also a | Reed, il] be work unnual € be held, urged welcome. o'clock. There in the degrees and the tion of officers will |'members are specialls i present. Visitors The 7:30 All to be regular pe of KElecta No. 57, Q EB. will be held in Fraternity hall, Poraren building, | We dine sday evening, December &, at & o'clock. Election ot officers. . 82-84 N. Broad Street Atlanta. — a in as SNE OO CTE TEC LITO now ready to fill a larger place INCALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB religious activity than ever before. It is hard to grasp at first the venerosity means DRESS COAT On or it Woman's COAT, Men's DOL- of this offer. But any or SUIT: SUIT, FIVE any LARS DOWN! Your Own Terms On The Balance lnquire CREDIT about the PLAN. It is the sim- plest and most economical in the world! On the highest class of Men's and Women's Clothing it Is charged CENT lege of possible N EXTRA paying Lo a find, you are ONE RE for the D privi- WEEKLY dS vou go along. LIBERA For Men ..927.50 up . $32.50 up .920.00 up eer ae Overcoats ... Mackinaws CREDIT For ladies Suits ...... 1)... (480800 Gn Comme 32.5. Dresses .. . $29.98 sia up wee 8. up Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, $10 Up No Charge for Alterations All Alterations Free S33, ae : rosk Stal PA A, SEES 4 igen Let ny :
Page 33
(Tie. wWwweisewesrtrwt twee, Business Woman’s eague Méeting. The regular monhly meeting of he Business Women's league of the | pecond Baptist church will be held t 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, | Yecember 5. An attractive program nas been arranged by Circle H, Mrs . FP. Griffin, chairman. The speak- Pr Of the afternoon will be Mrs. 5. D. Jones, on “The Georgia Baptist espital”” Members of the league Hially invited. Mrs. ; ' i | + | tertained j; afternoon | Charles urged to be present. Public cor- | Frederic Fe Paxon is president of the league. Mr. Paxon wild give Ris experféncé as a patient at the Georgia ‘Bantist hospital which will *e a feature of the program. Honoring Mrs. Screven. Mrs. Ohma Hamilton Williams en- informally Saturday in compliment to Mrs. DuPont Screven, a recent who was before her mar- Miss Lula Williams. invited guests intimate friends Clark Williams bride, riage The twelve Screven. Mrs. sisted ing. For Miss Mackery. A delightful event of the was the farewell party given Wes: included of Mrs. Andrews as- in entertain- Ernest Mrs. © 20% off on all cash purchases until Christ- mas. Come quick. A. M. BALDING . JEWELER ..°. 17 Edgewood Ave. week | ALT kyla Pople Pal ee laf ele af The Secret Delight of a Youthful Skin HE woman who values her appearance may enjoy the blessings and the secret delight in the pos- session of a velvety skin. spread and after that the film A L ‘rythis simple formula— a \ittle CREME ELCAYA rubbed gently into the skin; then if you need color, a very little rouge carefully over the cheeks before the cream is quite dry; of Elcaya face powder over all.’ CREME ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes the skin like velvet. Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ask him. In Jars at 60c JAMES C. CRANER, Sole Agent Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rouge Elcaya Face Powder 148 MadisonAve., New York Leon Avenue Baptist chureh will fe a reception on Monday after- Decembers 6, at 3 o'clock Sunday school rom in honor Miss Ada Bell and Mr. Eugene | Turner, members of this church, 'who are at home on furlough from | their missionary work in China. All i'members of the church and congre- |gation are cordially invited, espe- ‘cially the young Woman’s and Girls’ | auxiliary and the Sunbeams. | Miss Bell will wear her Chinese {costume and have some curios on ! exhibition. i of who returned Those present were Messrs. Alvin | B. Bioodworth, | Robert Holley, Preston Holley, War- | Mack | Smith and J. B. | Speer, | FR t ee FL ID Bey BA ee Ber te ewes Charming Maid of Honor Brutchal, James Bryson, John Free- | Frank Thomason, J. H. Dela- | Thompson, Edna Thompson, Thelma | Evelyn | Cel + } The Woman's auxiliary of Ponce | in | Miss Annie Will Pinson, who made a charming maid of honor in the recent marriage ceremony of Miss Leola Miller and Mr. Cicero Kendrick, at baconton, Ga. Altar Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Altar society of the Sacred HHeart church will be held afternoon, December 6, in sembly room. The executive board meets at 2:30 p. m. and the general |ing place at 3 o'clock. | members are urged | present. There the to be the usual Bible Rev, ee will structions by Conservatory Recital. The Atlanta Conservatory of will present at Cable hall Yuesday evening, December 7, $:30 o’clock, Mrs. J. Sic at V. Daniels, Miss Lansing, as- Robkin, violinist, pupil of Mr. Lindner. Mr. J. Claren- don McClure at the piano. publie is cordially invited. A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff tralto, pupils of sisted by Harry ; ; There is one sure way that has i never failed to remove dandruff | Caan and that is to dissolve it, then vou destroy it entirely. store (this is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring; use ‘enough to moisten the scalp rub it in gently with the finger tips. By if be your of ana not all, gone, most will morning, dandruff cmopletely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandrifi you may have. You will find all itching and diz- ging of the scalp will stop instant- ly, and your hair will oe (fiufty lustrous, glossy, Silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times be'- ter.—(adv.) > ON ANY PURCHASE OF $30. —AN UNUSUALLY 4 . a _ LIBERAL OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS! The second week .of this SALE finds thousands re- ¥ sponding to our LIBERAL HOLIDAY OFFER. On any Woman’s COAT, DRESS or SUIT; on any Man’s SUIT or OVERCOAT. up to $30. LARS DOWN! .* ’ at NJ APPAREL FOR —TWO DOL- 4d E=WEST INTCHELL ST FAMILY THE Women’s, Misses’ y> ra ‘ye A ¢ \Y ry) -, wg aA\E $4 i Le M = \\ . Ty (= a Ys ‘h = a\\ ‘\ o~_ —— . » Y . SAAN Men’s, Young COATS $14.98 up $2.00 DOWN! Men’s O’COATS $29.95 up $2.00 DOWN! OPEN Sat. Eves Till 9:30 - Monday | meeting tak- | ; |vember 27 ' be | ine | Father Horton. | | Miss | Sherman Mu- | on SO- | prano, and Miss Harriett Small, con- The | AL | To do this, | | just get about four ouncés of plain, | ' common liquid arvon from any drug | and | three or four more applications will } ' need, , ecerine /and vigor of the skin tissye. | Young Women's 'Hebrew Association. ration ot tne birthdays handicecr In cele ? | Joe] & Harris, the liepre VN assoctation a Very e Young as- ij. : Woman's } afe- ranged for at their ms: ' ladorate program eting last Saturday . 592Y. i the life of Joel read by Miss number of memus Bertha Sherman Celia and ‘endered a and Miss ‘ul voeal ‘nterestine stories ' also recitati Tavlior. Miss Miss Kate Korochoft mandolin and piat Ida Wachman solos Vrs 0 auet, Rauh thie Rave EF os I iris. an of | , NOo- | two beauti- ! Inman Park Church Bazar. will hold a bazar store December 10 and church ny’s tea ‘ ? atl Citizenship School. Hion. address ‘Tuesday, for at -2 the School Decembe Yr b, rof commerce. “Federal he will discuss leg executive branches. will close the has proved to is " and and This lecture series, which rr cended., The ladies of Inman Park Baptist Ken- 11. Beautiful household linens and fan- ‘y articles fer gifts will be on sale. Willaim Schley Howard will Citizenship o'clock, (;overn- the lew. at interest and has been well at- ’ ,and assistant to be present, ' ; Child Welfare Committee Meeting. Mrs. Omar F. Elder, who is the chairman of the child welfare com- mittee of the Atlanta Woman’s club announces the regular monthly meeting of the committee at the clubhouse on Tuesday, December 7, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Goodman, who is the general chairman of the small Christmas trees at the classes for deficient children and Battle Hill sanitarium, requests her sub-chair- men to be present. Mrs. Frederick Foster, who !s general chairman of the large tree to be given at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon, December 21, also requests every § sub-chairman as all dtails* and plans ar to be pleted at this meeting. Full reports are requested of all is urged. ; Any member of the Woman's club who is interested in this work . invited to become a member of the | committee. ‘ | ‘ ; ‘ state convention AEMBER oF Xmas purchases. ¥ A y BETWEEN ANSLEY HOTEL wWomek of Atlanta Should No\ Forget That Our SEDUCTION sha i Is Still in Effect, and Means a Saving for Them. Be sure to visit the Parisian Corset Shop before making your You will c beautiful assortment of Imported Handkerchiefs Sachets—Caps—Mules and-Embroidered Underwear Negligees Silk Underwear MPS. PAUL BROWN, Managing Director. Do your shopping early while our stock is full and complete Corsets ertainly be interested in our YATLANTA, GEORGIAg AND CARNEGIE LIBRARY & - +,* ~~. tae . " . Pus one, 4 . i. a "* ? " ou Ps "_ = LA ca he . ve >. . . a « > "ts > ns aah ay « 4 oe ee : se Pe . $ os - fi ee a . 4 4 * Y ve. yO . er —*°. "6" **e 6" * “se ’ ea? . ‘ ¢ * Sf. . . » ‘ ves ee of Foe Dae -- : ‘ . ; aw ) . ae By Madame Maree N; trying to remove superfluous hairs, you of course. can usée pastes and powders and you can go through some agony and a lot of trouble, and in the end have your skin irritated or spotted by the use of many of these super- fluous hair removers. There is no however, for all this. You can remove them as easily as you would use a lotion on your ace. | Just moisten the hairs with a little Bulfo solution. This can be ob- tained from your druggist. In a few moments the hairs will be so crinkled up and dissolved that you can rub them off with your finger and leave the skin absolutely clear and clean from all hairy growth, without leaving a spot or mark. You will never use anything else, once you have tried this. ca WORRIPD—tThere is only one way to positively remove wrinkles. A formula made up of the contents of a two-ounce package of eptol. mixed with a tablespoonful of gly- in a half pint of water makes & satiny cream that has a wonderful effect in making the skin plump and small-pored. The result is that wrinkles lose them- selves in the greater plumpness You will be able to take years from the appearance of your face, if you will try it. The eptol is sold in original packages by drug stores. + . - MISS F. F.—Follow these in- structions and you will succeed in iving an increased length to your ir, in filling up bald spots and stop the hair from falling. Get | a _one-ounce package of beta-quinol * ‘that Two-Superfluons _ Halts Are Gonel’ How to Remove Superfluous Hairs by Dissolving Them Away—A New Toilet Lux- ury. Other Beauty Secrets. (Ae ne CR from your druggist, and mix the contents with a half pint of water and a half pint of bay rum. This should We applied to the hair every day. It is not oily and you will find it very delightful indeed. You may use a full pint of witchhazel instead of the bay rum and water. This hair forcer will not fail. M. F. 8.—Now, do you really want a surprise? Mix one ounce of zin- tone with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint water. This makes the most remarkable com- plexion beautifier you ever thought it possible to obtain. All your blemishes and sallowness will van- ish, and in their place will be a gloriously-tinted, spotless skin. All muddiness will disappear quickly and you will have a com- plexion to be very proud of. MRS. SPOTS—tTrying to get rid of blackheads by trying to pinch them out or by steaming the face simply makes the pores large. Rub the face with a wet cloth upon which has been sprinkled some neroxin. eee Board Meeting Postponed. The executive board of thé Bap- | tist Georgia has postponed its monthly, aCo- j Woman's Missionary union of meeting until December 14 on count of the meeting of the Baptist in the city next week, —_—_- College Park Social News. The Ladies’ Missionary soclety of the College Park Methodist enjoyed a delightful quilting Monday afternoon at the Mrs. Mattie Loving. Darty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathews and | ittle son, Henry, — Jr., the week-end with Georgia. Mrs. Burdett, spent of East Point. Ga., com- | | Standing committees and a full at- , tendance Is | church | heme of | | relatives in Griffin, | | from a three months’ stay in the Orient. Mr. adn Mrs. H. T. Shores are spending 4 few days in Grantville, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Croley and little son, of Covington, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. A. J. Croley. Fhe A. K. G. club entertained at a banquet on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Willlam Griffin and little daughter are. visiting relatives in Greenville, 8S. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. Hemperly. Miss Halen Mullins, of Montezu- ma, Ga., was the recent guest of Miss Eugenia Netherton. Miss Irene Singleton was hostess to her sewing club on Saturday afterroon. Miss Sallie Kate Broom enter- tained the members of her Sunday school flass and the teachers and officers of the Sunday school Satur- day. afternoon in -honor of Miss Martha Harris, who has returned Christmas Suggestions From BINDER’S GIFT SHOP Framed Mirrors— Framed Pictures— Polychrome Candlesticks— Bookends— Serving Trays— Photograph Frames— Decorated Baskets. 14 Off on All FRAMED MIRRORS Binder Picture Frame Mfg.Co. 115 N. Pryor St., Opp, Candler Bldg. alertness. Straight inside lines with medium toe. Lhe Alert Business Woman She uses this shoe in business because it is befitting. shoe that suggests efficiency and It’s the right shoe for a busi- ness ofhce. Try it on. PRINCESS PAT ‘The renowned Walk-Over for daytime wear. Built exactly to the natural lines of the foot. good - looking, It is the shoe for women who get around and get things done. Walk-Over it's a $9.00 NEW WALKING SHOE A shoe supreme among walking shoes. Flat sole from toe tip to heel. All the grace of a pump with a strong heel foundation. Every detail to emphasize feminine lines, Shoe Store 35 Whitehall St. | 29 inches. The blackheads will all be gone in | a few moments. neroxin from your druggist. MRS. °C. H. N.—Soap cannot thor- oughly remove scale and other fatty accumulations which form on the hair and scalp. You will be able to dissolve away these formations at once by using a teaspoonful of eg- gol in a half cup of water and used as a head-wash. It will let your hair breathe and grow, and it leaves the hair with a fine silky sheen. There is enough eggol in a twenty- five cent package for about twelve of these head-washes. . . 7 MISS ROWE—For face powder just try “Fresca Beauty Powdér” and you will admit nothing can equal it for blending and “staying on” qualities. «It is entirely free from chalkiness. You will now be able to obtain it at any drug store in eny tint. You ean get the | furniture. WHY WE ARE SHOUTING o Money Down It will wear better. could not safely guarantee leather. and back — where there is no wear— is eovered with a good grade of imitation leather. Simply sign the coupon at the right. have the Rocker in ites ; The seat, the back, the inside of the arms, and the front of the arms and seat—every place where there is any wear is covered «ith genuine Spanish brown Valeedo. is not leather, although it has precisely the same grain and | finish. Nor is it a substitute for or imitation of leather. were better to say that it is an improvement over leather,, for itis far better than leather—than much of it, at least, —and is destined to supersede leather as a covering for high-grade WE GUARANTEE IT. We The outside of the arms Because we believe it is the strongest guarantee of satisfaction ever’ expressed in words: NO MONEY DOWN—PAY IF YOU’RE PLEASED. Hence, knowing that our victorious, money-saving plan of factory shipments enables us to offer you this Rocker at a price that is very likely to cause you to declare that it is the greatest bargain you ever saw or heard of, we are more than willing to ship it direct from the factory to your home before you pay us a cent of the price. And then—PAY IF YOU’RE PLEASED; if not, return within ten days at our our expense. Don’t keep it unless you are satisfied you have saved at least ten dollars by getting it direct from the factory. Note the wide back of this Rocker; the deep seat; the over-stéffed arms; the wide sides; the strap effect back. The frame is selected hardwood. The exposed parts are fin- ished in rich gloss mahogany. The comfortable, resilient seat is 20x21 inches. It is supported by coil springs made of oil-tempered steel. From seat to top of back it measures Get it from the Factory Use the handy Coupon SS INI me Quaker Valley Mtg Ca Aurora Ilinois Ship me Rocker No, 2731 under your no-money-down { guarantee. If pleased I will remit $4.44 in ten days g 2nd then $5 a month for only four months. Otherwise ‘ I will return it within ten days AT YOUR EXPENSE, If you are an old customer make an X here 82”. New customers, however, are just as welcome.) Valeedo i it f {Write your name ia full here. If you are a married lady, one | © write husbund’s FIRST name instead of your own.] Wait till you me before you pay us a cent of the price. Then, in ten days, if Fay are fully satisfied remit $4.44, and thereafter $5 a mon or only four months. Or, you may return the Rocker within ten days at ourexpense. Prompt | shipments aranteed. v ). Mill and River Streets j RY BARGAIN pistmisuToORs AURORA, ILLINOIS -d. Butthisremarkable offer willdo YO no good unless you sign and mail the coupon. Don’t put it off. [Write city and statehere] 558-12-5 § Nothing in advance on the price, but if you want the freight prepaid enclose one dollar with the § coupon. This will save you some more money. a LY ast Shae be a * rn ry M) ua LN a CCP Bly AOE OLIE ACAI R LONE LS I BI LOPE OT: Til Rigs | oa Pe : F 2 Se ie at Se Bee Ye Tate ei ie . o @ "shed 2 ar : pS biea ‘ sh ae, ae grata 3 e ere rs ay a
Page 34
PAGE TWELVE M THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. ‘ “ , a IMPORTANT NEWS PUBLISHED BY RICH’S.FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 6TH _ At Rich’s, the Christmas Spirit Finds Expression in Competent and Cheerful Sales- persons; Broad Assortments of Gift Things; and Prices Down to the Lowest Notch! Here's a Dale That Puts Beautiful Jap- FE oer Underwear Makes — anese Silk Kimonos and Negligees in| *7at"' Omen Love” and ‘ere the Hands of Gift Seekers for Little! | - —It’s underwear of | quality— —Don’t know what to give her? Well, that perplexed frown will vanish from your face the moment you lay eyes on the ki- se, ear ™ Breakfast Coats ° . Are Priced $3.98 —Cut in half! You couldn’t ask for a better opportunity to get a beautiful breakfast coat for yourself or for the friend or relative you know who would simply adore one at Christmas time. —They’re thoroughly attrac- tive! Cut full. Three-quarter length. Collarless styles. Belt- ed. Pocketed. Skirts below the waist line slightly gathered on cords. Neck and sleeves finished with bias folds of cor- duroy. Colors are rose, cher- ry, wistaria and copen. straps of satin ribbon, lace or self material. formed of bands of Val lace or washable net, lace and lace medallions. Some are plain tailored. 50 to $15 Garments, $9.98 —Of washable satin, crepe de chine and Georgette with shirred yokes or yokes trimmed with fine lace and medal- lions or, embroidered Georgétte. There are about a dozen styles from which to choose. : * ene 2 . = 7 yj Silk Nightgowns Are $8.98 —Of pink crepe de chine of heavy quality. In V-neck and slip-over effects. Sleeveless or with short sleeves. Some have hemstitched hems. Yokes are of imported Val and Calias laces or imported net combined with lace. $20 and $25 Nightgowns, $15.98 ‘ Let These Serving Trays Go for Half Price —He wanted to unload; let us have what trays he had—200 in all—at half price. Wes going to sell them at half full retail valuation. —Mahogany trays with cast brass or wood handles, glass bottoms and felt covered backs. —$3 trays —$4 trays —$6 trays B to go speedily, for the sire to clear these blouses away. They're bound mark down has_ brought prices considerably lower than cost to us. Blouses Repriced $1.98 —About one hundred blouses of Georgette crepe in white, flesh and suit shades. ‘bead trimmed and embroidered styles. Come in lace trimmed, Originally $5.75. Blouses Repriced $8.69 — Iwo hundred of these. or crepe de chine, in white, range of plain and fancy styles. Made of superior Georgette flesh and wanted colors. Fine Were $15 to $19.75. —Of crepe de chine and Georgette—beauties. Some are hand embroidered. Others have yokes of alternating rows of Val lace and Georgette. Some are filet trimmed. About ten different styles from which to choose. . ye 2 — " $30 Silk Nightgowns, $17.98 —Made of beautiful quality satin, crepe de chine and Geor- gette. Many of them have hand made lace yokes. They’re in slip-over styles with short sleeves or in Sleeveless ef- fects. Trimmed with Val and filet lace and satin ribbon. Rich’s ’Kerchief Shop Extends a Helping Hand to Christmas Shoppers T’S the remembrance involving but a small expenditure that is. fre- quently the most puz- zling, isn’t that so? May- be you’ve half a dozen such gifts to buy. In Rich’s ’Kerchief Section such problems vanish like snowflakes falling in the ocean. Immense stocks of handkérchiefs await gift shoppers here. Note These Suggestions Which Include |; R Several Specials : Women’s white shamrock handkerchiefs with hemstitched borders and embroidery corners. 10c each, or three for. : 2c shamrock with embroidered cor- . Box of three, 9 Women’s lace trimmed handkerchiefs of various mate- rials are presented at prices from, each 65c to $1.25 Women’s lace _ trimmed handkerchiefs of fine linen edged with the daintiest of hand-made lace. They’re priced $1.25 to $6 Women’s handkerchiefs of Shamrock lawn in white or with colored borders. Price, 19c to 35c Women’s hemstitched border i BO ners. special Women’s boxed handker- | daughter of yours. chiefs. Three in a box. A num- ber of styles to choose from. Embroidered or plain. These are, box 50c to $2.50 Women’s real hand em- broidered Madeira handker- chiefs of fine linen daintily hand-scalloped and hand-em- broidered, Each $1.00 to $3.50 Women’s linen’ handker- chiefs with hand embroidered corners and daintily hemstitch- ed hems. Priced, each 49c to $6 lashes, adorable baby Men’s full size hemstitched border handker- chiefs of pure linen. The full price for them is 50c. Special . tions—so don’t wait. sent it whizzing over the tracks. Rich’s Toyland holds the things to } , give th at same thrill Rich's Toyland Will Carry You | Back to the Days You Clasped Your | First Doll Tightly to Your Breast * . > . * —Or the first time vou wound up that wonderful train and Remember that Christmas—the joy of it! Well, of joy to that young son or —There are mechanical toys—trains that skim around their tracks propelled by electricity; band wagons that ‘ go;”’ automobiles that can be wound up; phonographs, etc _—There are dolls—whole families of them. Mischievous little kewpies, beautiful rosy cheeked dolls with clus make music wherever. they L. tering curls, dolls with real eve- dolls, negro mammy dolls—dolls of all kinds, —And there are books—A-B-C books and picture books on linen pages, Story books and painting books—animals, building sets, doll trunks, doll clothes, kiddie cars, steam boats, nothing in the realm of toys that you can’t find in Rich’s —Of course, selection is the best now. busier and busier—the nearer it gets to Christmas the harder it will be to make selec- doll furniture, tea sets, games, blocks—there’s Toyland. Tovland’s getting Men’s initialed handker- | Men’s silk handkerchiefs. chiefs of fine. white cambric. | Of Japanese silk or crepe de Come in white with colored | chine. Each ...$1 and $1.75 borders : b Me ¢ Men’s init; Children’s handkerchiefs in en's initialed handker- | poxes. Cute colored designs chiefs of linen. In pure white. | in the corners. i 59c to $1.25 $1.25 Men’s linen handkerchiefs | handkerchiefs of All white or white | —pure white. Have hem- | Stitched hems. Each S0Qc to $1 | 25c to 35c 52-54-56 Whitehall | Boys’ cambric. Street 3 with colored hems f; 4 Telephone A Number Main 3132 \ ne tn te A ATE AED NE " WAAREAMIA??** S7ARAAIAY JANAIAAAS aint Ree FS f : , PS anes, Ri a é . Oe ORE Me er ’ - , eam EE ee MR Chey hela Laat . - x RAAT 1 BAARAARA
Page 35
aw a 7 ii pass a ee ¢ A ei . ‘5 a ‘ ry eae Gee ee Rene Te heii aie 5 vie hore os a i ea aie ese a ae RE To Pia or 4 “ . wn a ‘ ra ‘ . , , e ‘ ay, » a - * > =. oe - tay Lap » = = 7 ‘ > 2 a ens > . CS ae! oa 2 nee e om yr Ae SS eB eee eee eS > Petey Sent 2 sey" i oy Foe Pe ae ; Sg 5 Pio. Cy, eS ee ae, pane a ge Pats vi oe Se CO ae - Cie oe > Pe © et pa i got A a 2 ae a ae were : ‘ y ” — 4 yee uJ ‘ a ag BO. “te PORE, eae et ghey pa A Re te ch a a Sait. pha Ane ie BC ie oe eed Ee tote ae ici ee. Be een Nae MURR BP vee, the cael OER SRE RE ROR RST Sh aN tase ee Oa SOR Ae Sates ee a Me ee ge ne ee ee an, SR Cede» Fn ahs wee ae oe Se blige SAL ig SP 2 SB chy ae ; ‘ : L : - : Fi ps bar vars Cue : ne Fee se ee py Aa oe ee aly ee bo ci EN te ae a. Fate Pee! A gt ey = Hee AL Hh VEEL: a 5 Py ‘- en _—— e tn a cate RS ire ni vite Bs Chae ce ito Gace ® ie Se CS eee ee R - +. » Sa. St 5 ~ m = eh as 4 he tT eee ee 1 s rt ye 45 we we > wae “ ? 2s. ES Vee ers oe , a F’ 5" fa} i * =. ian Me aes Oa ¥ i " 0 ae ee i pe are eR gh nf Bate = peas pi . » = £ . os er Oa ee 9 Sea pga x see re Fe ‘ ~ 7 . eR Peas. “~e as ak aoe Weis see! 2 a = + fe : R..% NS fet es oe be ae ee ee ee ere Eee? ce ee Mages . ee, oa ie a ee cas fi s ’ x 2 * ; eT, ~ * ¥ £ es : eon A X + Naty e rs ‘ if ‘ vy : , m Sy yo ae xs 4 ? Ti ie aes bea’ ea ‘$ Cee f wee b . ? ct Utah re Po ie. ne rs , t i ke a » uo Se ” a Oy vas 7 = . at ue i, x4 a is oP isd 5 a i ay 4 Pas “i K! BS + wy ‘ & : ~F : : - . ; ao ri aes + . : + : bs . - * ] | ” o e - > ——— = VOL. LIL, No. 174. | ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1920. aw - Elizabeth Mather News. oy Our next charity is for the Sal-} Miss Dorothy Evans W eds | Miss Martha Morel was detained | ese Van délder’s lecture Satur. | at home last Monday by the serious | 44Y morning on the &rt galleries in | ‘ Holland was a great joy to the pu- ° 7 7 . | iliness of her sister, Miss Amy pils wha take history of art. Miss Mr. Spence {nN homasuill Morel, who is better. Miss Martha | Van Gelder is Dutch. but she speaks. > 7 iS a great favorite with the faculty | reads, writes and sings three dif ;and student body of Elizabeth Ma- | ferent languages in addition to | ther and all shared her anxiety. Dutch. , Vne of the most beautiful wed-;Little Ben Evans was the ring- | _ President Loveridge, Dean Hat- | Preparations are under way for | / 0) - 7 2 W h l t e h a dings ever witnessed in Thomasville | bearer and the two children were | a and Mr. Lyman Flinn-Lover- | the Christmas frolic. This is a ge West attended the Vassar yearly event of great interest to A * .G. Lewis & Co. Sale h Monday, Y Gl. Ti. , L " charmin features of the ict mee that of Miss Darothy Evans The nei entered ‘aie As. i luncheon. Miss Loveridge has told | the girls. The day school is now so “ and Mr. Edwin LaRue Spence, of | the schoo] many interesting things | large that no outside guests can — — ee eee me eee ew ee a ee ee eee peer Dlayed “Songs Without | Mrs. A. W. Evans complimented the | ee, PHANG . . ords,” “A Perfect Day,” and soft- | bridal party with a large and bril- | | — Sa) ) ly during the ceremony “A Flower jliant reception. Theif handsome | asa a . ] a n et — oy SS . ae re ee ns » thi , SINE? Greasin forched | terhtn nate reopen ateut Many _ > ried and includes the things that men and wom- | an artistic picture as they stood | friends from various sections of the | | en will appreciate. A personal Inspection of our | the altar. | state. called to pay their respects | | ’ ‘ Newnan, in apricot crepe de chine: | lightfully entertained. | | | groom; Miss Lillie Evans in yellow j sides and among her relatives pres- in affairs DURHAM JEWELRY CO. fatin. The matron of honor. Mrs. ] Evans, of Savannah. her uncle. who ! 14 Edgewood Ave. and all the bridesmaids carried arm | were Mrs. J. M. Baeeon. of Albany, ' - Mail Orders Promptly Filled man, Mr. John Lord, of Savannah, | “ ‘ ° : | B , | Standard Style Suits for less than we can buy suits for Spring sell- A. Adams, Jr.. George Malone, Ho-!vannah: Misses Cotile and Ruth mer Phillips and Louis Wvtne. Spence. of Newnan: Mr. and Mrs. . The little flower gir!. Sar#vh Evans. | A. S Chamblee. of Bartow: Mrs W. . | Ing, looked like a rosebud in her dain- H. Colgate. Miss Nan Harmon, Mr. ~ rye . , : . . . —Ak» Fur Trimmed Suits of such splendid quality that their fu- ty pink tulle as she strewed rose }and’Mrs. H. M. Franklin and Miss netals in the pathway of the bride. Jnlia Franklin. of Tennille. , | ® : 4 ture service easily extends through another Winter Season. | Kimball street, has gone to Macon Se SR teeta ' for a visit. SOCIAL ITEMS | ins | The friends of Mrs. J. H. Leitner , r “13 ; will regret to know that she was 2s, | . Miss Mary Elizabeth Elder and | Will regret to snow ene ast Satur. | EP OREN a $ 75 uits Miss Cecile Camp. of Chattanooga. ; ; | account of the serious ill- | Tenn., who have been the guests of | day on | Miss Nannie Lee and Miss Johnnie}! ness of her father, V. Elder, of West End, for two} Zachery. Sra, , ce : weeks, have returned home. e+% | EET. \ aes ‘ ees Mrs. Castephens hase returned to | ea } $ 5.28 Suits Mrs. M. B. Wallerstein and chil- | Resaca after spending several days dren, of Paducah, Ky., will arrive] with her son, Mr. Craton Cas- Friday tobe the guests of Mrs. A.| tenhens. A. Shulhafer, Phelan apartments. eer SE “= > ne - . " . ut these CHARL »S ? idl enenmemetatel ters, - ——-.--—-= es ome Miss Erskine Jarnagin, Miss Ca- | Re POR Ty NS SC a mile Lamon of ator ant ¥ | OO L————_l OL O- OL0 E10 Juliet Sellers, of Montgomery, were ) ) — (0) ——mg among the belles attending the week-end gaities at West Point, | . cs and were chaperoned = by Mrs. ore cy “te <p ry SD hag at- e e | , 4 tended the dances an alls given ) 3 # rete cto W here y Ou W 11] Hin na Miss Sara Bowden of Thompson, : : 7 ‘ I" : fs 10 ( , e now. - — Dresses Any Woman can Dy | Our friends and patrons who have been accustomed : Due to the tremendous array of merchandise we have | \ | ee | | , ease to offer, and to the many substantial bargains we have ‘itt | ee R H, D LC ‘ LO N S gathered together from the various departments of our — || : a! i bt center of the first society section. : Sati . . " "SE Cea no ee | 7 ee atin W pare Lewis Merchandise—quality, style We respectfully invite’ your attenton to the many bar- and price—when you have seen them all advertisement in this issue. « Semple at whose school] this at- Ga., who has been visiting Mrs. | lo reading our Sunday advertisement on this page of The ne ae Yt 2 Constitution will find our advertisement in another sec- | - SM UW eed | | HAY K DRAS | 1. ® Store, we are today using two solid pages of advertising gains we have arranged for holiday shoppers, and can as- Tricolette —then see these—vyou will not hesitate— Bach package of “Diamond Dyes’ : eontains directions so simple that ) * Sp a sean ‘ . PAllen & G. Hi G - ie oldj.faded garments, draperies, a , coverings, everything, whether ' silk, linen, cotton or mivred : | * WI S QO e tractive and charming group of William -R. Minter. at her home on | tion. in this paper—a double truck—which will be foundin the | Tricotine = SN you read this ad. we ask vou to com- sure you that it will pay you to turn fo and to read our big Velour “Shopping around’’ convinces. wool, e goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results ure ae —.. if you pont a m 62" - 0 Seem | ) - a / * ¢ —(adv.) |
Page 36
PAGE TWO K | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. ; the efforts of our regent we secured;in eVery way possible in getting all | Dade, John, Gwinnett county; Mc- AMERICAN LEGION | MISSING MAN SOUGHT '\ATLANTA LEADS rey . ° ||} $5 more to secure suitable books for | available material? Millin, John, Elbert county, Mead, | Daughters of American evolution the library. All mombare are deems! esthawing” splendid slides and’ lose | Sauce Janae wouate Morton on | TO ELECT OFFICERS | BY MRS. GEORGE HAYS| SOUTH IN MONEY * ly interested in the library and | REGENT, MRS. MAX E. LAND, 305 FOURTEENTH AVE., CORDELE from time to time are giviy valu-/ tures, now. ready: din, Jones county; Murray, Thomas, : : j e First Vice Regent. Mrs. W. C. Vereen. Moultrie; Second Vice Regent able literature and books. Memorial Continental Mall, Ro-/| Columbia county; Russell, James ON TUESDAY NIGHT | Pi, R. arts Ie FOR RED CROSS Mrs. Charles Ackerman Macon; Recording Secretary. Mrs. Julius Tal- Our historian, Mrs. Lula Rodgers,| mantic History of the Mayflower |G., Baldwin county: Scott, William, Bre Ary otter telling his wife that madge, Athens; Treasurer Mrs. George Hope, Peachtree Road, Atlanta. || tol¢ the daughters of a visit to the; Pilgrims, George Washington—the | Coweta county; Smith, Allen, Merri- Se was going to Brunswick to find 6} f At} . Librarian, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Albany’ Historian, Mrs. Bulloch, Columbus: home of her former schoolmate at! Man, the Youth of George Wash-| wether ¢ounty; Smith, William, The regular monthly meeting of work, is being sought by his wife, Another indication 4 antes Consulting Registrar. Mrs. J. S. Walker, Waycross; Corresponding Weslevan. Mrs. Ellen Washington ington, History of the Flag, the Clarke county; Springer, Benjamin, the Atlanta post, No. 1, of the Amer- Mrs Clara Haves, who has requested leadng proclivities is evidenced by Secretary, Mrs. T. J. Durrett. Cordele; Editor, Miss Alice May Massen Bellamy. of Macon, whoséy mother | Trail of the Flag, Historic Spots in| Fayette county; Stewart, William, Seam Kinet +i) h h The Constitution to aid her the announcement of figures Sale, 436 Peachtree, Atlanta; Assistant State Editor, Miss Maude Penn. was Mary Hammond Washington {the Colonial States, Landmarks in| Monroe county; Strong, Charles, gion, will be hed tn the Sees ite his home, presumably | thfoughout the south in connectiun ’ , Monticello. founder of the D. A. &. in Georgia. History, Making of America, This | Oglethorpe county; Suddurtkh, Jared» |assembly room of the chamber of fee eumateten Mrs. Hays writes,| with the recent Red Cross rol! An interesting Mayflower program | Country of Ours, Historic Hudson, | Clarke county; Summers, J. Clarke |commerce on Tuesday night, Decem-| she has heard no word of her hus-|call—Atlanta leading the entire jter was dispensed with, after which Short sketches of the most im-j| ways, National Old Trails, Tilleley | ty; Tate, John, Elbert county; Up- Pig ee et ee ee with foul play. Mrs. Hays requests] ceived in subscriptions, comfort- May-/ (French.. the Call to Arms, Tennes- | shaw, John, Elbert county; Wams-j;coming year will tzke place and that anyone who knows where her] ably ahead of New Orleans, which an interesting program was carried portant passengers of the 7 . , cone tare noc nen | ower rH F | see and French Warfare, Airplanes lan, John, Elbert county: Ward, considerable interest has been! husband is or has recent informa- city runs second with $290,000. ‘Story of Mary ‘Chilton. and Dor-/and How, They, Are Made, Fiying | Samuel, Oglethorpe county, Ware. |aroused over the selection of the| tion” regarding "him, communieate| “Birmingham raised $10,000 for ,othy Br , airs. Ti. M. AE Boa ROB a ee ey hd, hy . st’s leaders. ‘ith her at Rou — oU-A, -Al- t he 192 cork « of Commodor gregh Dale oh: ! The beautiful home of Mr. and| Pilgrim chorus, piano, Miss Eloise , the Navy at Work, Building a Bridge | James, Jackson county: White, Jo- The weekly luncheons of the post. ha ol : ha cn pe at Noshwid ey R. held : oe wen ag be LaDter+, Mrs. Neil Vason was thrown opei | Mallory. of Ships, Transporting a Army to/|seph, Jones county; Wilkinson, Eli- | at the Daffodil. nela every: Friday and oon ttanoo hs raised $4000 mete « * 2 B yewens TROGSRS | to the members of the Henry Wal-/! Rev. W. A. Mallory gave a splen-. France, Carrying the Home to the | sha, Elbert county; Wilson, John, have be t atinir ” sdditio rd tal ‘ | ginia militiamen: on ciaprem: 6 pone aed the bride in the form 4 te nt Jem asks the aid of all Daughters of pace eect seta ore heute ks urday morning when the annual ee Piiunatrick, the onl pen the American Revolution in secur- *};in le yf @ - ta the bride. After the telegrams Wer states, and if possible, accompany Ienoch, Gwinnett county; Brooks, amounted to $763.65. fs Mee btoticn ak a5 head |read Mrs. Dickey sang a quaint lit-/| this account with, a picture of the Middleton, Jackson county; Brooks, ‘ gt ye copa ye ne gg deoe pe leter that there will be other adop-/ tie love song, playing her own ac- | event, or relating to the event. Robert, Marion county; Butler, | by 11e Savers ; oF a tions “ty ‘Bele we P| compantment. There is much relating to state James, Elbert county; Carter, Rob- | the proceeds expended toward the This chapter was organized in oie history that helped to make the ert, Clark county; Cash, John, Hall | furnishing of the matrons ward) is ‘ “ag eee “on es april with thirty members. mondh | Tennille. ountry what it is today. Historical county; ee on Martin, Monroe | of the barracks which was recent- ! ae Ske LPG” “2S. ; SO gen ag 5/5 $Pee. + se sie bie since that time ten others have! The Major General Samuel Elbert/{ information given to children and pom 7 Pi eee ly moved from the second to the| : £5. AY Ld te a er ‘oined by invitation, making aichapter. D. A. R., observed the May- foreignees through scree® pictures pins we Pceted Seep oa third floor and which needs only ‘losed chapter for the year =n a , See shen on November 12| Vitalizes mae amie gener! and is a. srg Seater ee the l, shee ee beds ag linen to make it a s riower ceiev . : . acti ducational aid. S¢ C y; . nn, , ; tzgera ° : The members met with Mrs. | . d avi. oo ne county: Finch, William, Oglethorpe ducting the sale were W. T. Morris | , se ae SSBWRS Scum, aN USS EOET gytt” At her cozy bungalow on West George Riley and Mrs. Joe Burdett | ne "county; Frances, Powel, Elbert | noice secretary, and J. W. Hol-| | Net lke o Magnolia street, Mrs. G. P. Mingle-|as hostesses at the home of Mrs Many sections of our own State, county, Fretwell, Aichard, Newton Ingsworth detective Their pa | J SoS) Leta D0 tans el dorf was hostess, entertaining the) Riley. Our new regent, Miss Nan|Georgia, are rich in_ historical | county; Gaines, Williabs, Elbert tience was unlimited in trying to| one eee ars abe ale ee ae a” 2 aes gin a . eee members of the Nathanii Abney |Harmen, presided at the business|events and sites, and through the county; Gregory. Richard, Ogle-|. 0; nigh bids for such thi 4 . aver eae. PS OT ig. Sey Fn taped Se og SE ghapter. D. A. R. " |meeting. All officers made ‘tnterest | interest and efforts of each chapter thorpe county; Greening, James, > i las ale da Cc sok | cs : a The interlor of the home was/ing reports. and member in the state, she should Clarke county; Green, Thomas, Jas- » ole ni . - ine and partly | : fz hay Son tegks Sat oer. FRR - m made more attractive by the use of! At the last meeting the chapte:|stand in the front ranks in this | per county; Hairstein, John, Fayette | >€0Ken Knives. Probably the most | a 8 ae ne, OF APR cs SES MERE hn, Re aw LG Pee Bae a A gl Rs ferns, potted plants and duchess|voted to send 25 cents per member| work, her rightful place, as one of | county; Hawks, Frederick, Madison | Unusual articles of sale were a/| | ; . ey er TO a A, A Sen eA a ee oe » ag ae roses. 'to the Immigration Manuel! fund.|the 13 original colonies. county; Hicks, John, Coweta coun- set of surgical instruments, a Vari- | ; Te”. wan eo es th Wa bs oer ae The regent, Mrs. S. G. Pryor. §S We collected $9.25 for this purpose Madam Regent, will you appoint | ty; Hooper, Richard B., Elbert coun- colored vest that looked like a| called the chapter to order aid One new book was added to our|a local chairman of patriotic lec-|ty; Kidd, James H., Jackson coun- | relic of Simon Legree’s of Uncle sieht members responded to roll cali (library, ‘Revolutionary Women.”! tures and lantern slides And | ty; Kadd, William, Oglethorpe coun- Tom Cabin fame, and a couple of _ The regular husiness of the chan- viven by Mrs. W. D. Iver. Through members, wil] vou each one assist’ ty: Lampkins, Burke countv: Me- Enelish goggles. ———— ee local library extension committee The thought constantly expressed $2 to Meadow Garden: 25 cents per | ¢apita for Americanization work and $10 memorial scholarship fund for heroes of Georgia. It was alsu reported that the room at the hos- pital which this chapter will fur- Nish has been assigned and the | members hope to have it ready for oscupancy some time in November, “#s the furniture has been ordered and shipped. It was further reported that one . . ‘ . i 7 ee a) 3 a Y Te A 7 2 Pk 3. fo et ES ae ton ae wee 40 ¥Dy, Raa ees & v . by ey Me re Pr toranenaae gains ante vgs wed ey : ‘as _ al ee ea. ag we D ae ee ee > . ‘ ~* *.* «* n ~_% ~ SASS m4 RICH FRUIT CAKE Raisins, cherries and other fruits from California’s sun- kissed hills—|taly’s citron and almonds—Hawaii's lus- cious pineapple—lIndia’s fragrant spices, with nuts and conserves from every land—all fashioned into this cake Why not a Cadillac for Christ- LF being foset muking goediosme. |] 0 em mas?---it is the one irreproachable t —- Mie the hdd tus dla aie acssille oldie sift for all the family. And it is Be ste aitT : a gift ‘that will endure for years, se : Set tg eae sar Ask your grocer for Stone’s Siving the maximum pleasure and BROS niceieteee $= “Rich Fruit” Cake. satisfz :tion to the greatest num- PS LT ec. ber of persons. And with the Cadillac, arrival at destination, whether it be the club, the office or a far distant city, is almost entirely a matter of the speed at which the owner cares to drive. | And it will do this, year after year, without balking or flinching. : | SILVER’ S And, best of.all, the passengers arrive, not harrassed, but rested--- oc—10c and $1 STORE oe a kath a oe ; ss | reshened and exhilart y the aM h The workmanship bouyant, floating quality of Cadil- 7 C r istmas and finish on the lac travel. . : Cadillac are equal Toys! to anything 2xtant, These things are the everyday i Silver’s Toytown is now open to all children and whether 1i b e a commonplaces of Cadillac eX peri- | grown-up people with a riot of Christmas toys of product of Europe ence---they are the natu ral, logical every description—dolls, blocks, books, games, me- att apa vs result of q thoroughness that is not a-sinpoanbing 6! pov it’s impossible to name them satisfied with ordinary criterions, ering: but makes its own standards, and Bargains at Silver's All Day Monday oe Fae Motor-—the constantly raises them higher and | : ase Snow Gmalemtd ta se National Motor Car Jour- hi h r | Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, yard...... nal of Great Britain. gher. eS peek aaa of patterns, at yard Extra Quality Dress Ginghams, at yard.. Extra Quality Outing Flannel, at yard.. By acting at fae 6 we can as- a | Pretty eat at 4 oka bch SUTeE deliveries or Christmas on Pretty Draperies, at yar the Four-Passe *ger Victoria, the EXTRA SPECIAL 500 Ladies’ High Grade Coats, values up to 95 THISL 7 Seven-Passenger Touring, and the ‘Il $55.00. Made of pretty cloth, Velours and Four-Passenger Sport. Buy Toys at SILVER’S 85-87 Whitehall—Through the Block to LANTA CADILLAC C i oe 183 PEACHTREE ST.
Page 37
IME CUNSIILULION. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1920. Mrs. Boykin Asks Report. A request is Qiade by Mrs. B. M. Soykin, chairman Auditorium com- | her pupils Mrs. Murray Howard is chairman’ ftand extends an invitation to the mittee, and Mrs. A. Hazzard treasurer, that ali members of the Atlanta- Woman's club who hold un- | Suld tickets to the Motion Picture | exposition at the Auditorium return them to the clubhouse at 10 o'clock Monday morning. A report of the tickets sold, ac- companied by the money received time. “Uncle Nemus and His Literary hzs- ' pulses.” | Mrs. A. McD. Wilson has been! , asked to tell of the achievements ef the Uncle Remus Memorial associa- | tion, and Mrs. Albert Thornton. Sr.. } will bring a message from the city | | federation. | Interesting reminiscences will. be | | given by Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie. Miss Grace Lee Townsend, accom- | | panied by Miss Maude Pritchard, wil) | | sing a group of songs. | Some clever reading are to be giv- | en by Mrs. Robert Blackburn and friends of the club to attend. Allah Wes Tee ‘Club Dance. for them, is requested at the same ! The Allah Wes Tee club will ere- '' Washington Beautiful Maryland Belle |Seminary Notes. | On Wednesday morning | Cracken, president of Vassar, made_ 'a lasting impression on the stu- dents of Washington seminary and ‘their guests, the students from | Woodberry Hall and Elizabeth Ma- ther college. | Hie appeal that young women pre- | | pare themselves. through educatign, | for leadership, was most forcefully | illustrated bs examples of the lead- | erships endured by some of the for- | 'eign students to gain entrance into ‘Vassar. How these same girls in- tended to return. each to her own | ‘country. as teachers and _ leaders. His story of the work of the Red Cross in different sections of Eu- rope was intensely interesting. This had an added interest when it was _ learned that Dr. McCracken had traveled for two weeks through | ‘ Czgecho-Slovakia and the surroundine country. with Miss Fanneal Harri- Felt Slippers for Holiday Gifts Your Christmas list for Boys and Chi!- dren should include Felt Shppers~eas you —.- — —- *Uncle Remus Celebration at Ansley. know, there are grades in the quality of Felt Slippers and THE BOYS’ SHOP of- fers onlv the very best. Priees are the lowest anvwhere. ' son, a graduate of Washington sem- |inary, ard of whom he snoke as do- ing a magnificent work.” Thursday evening, December 9 at ; : 2 On Thursday morning Miss Isabe!} An interesting Uncle Remus pro-/ their. club rooms, ‘The "irgini: | j % See ea Be a Bs | ae and Miss Caroline Howard compli- Kram will be given by the Atlanta’ Hall,” corner Gordon | g oe p ONES. See: Caeases Herre Writers’ club. Tuesday afternoon, | streets. Dancine S:45 the history of art with a private at 3:30 o’clock tn the Ansley hotel. | m Al! former visitors view of the Howard theater. ‘ Mr. Dudley Cowles wil] speak on curds by calling main It proved a revelation. despite | _ al reports. It must be seen ro be lappreciated. The architectural pro- | portions,.hbeautifu] eurves, harmoni- ‘ous coloring and decorative featur: ‘make a perfect whole. |work desrves instinted Attractive Underpricing | 9a ee ES ee tertain its members and their friends with an informal! dance, —LBovs’ Felt Shppers (sizes 1 to 6) On the Main Floor ai Stewart's In khaki. blue and grav —Children’s Felt Slippers (sizes 1} to 3) lor infants, Red and blue Romeos 3 ee Pe es Se ect great {s the contrast to what one is ‘erie J.MABERT ESCH | . | os a» ty AD ; we . 3) i ga: | Studio Recital. | The second one of the series of students’ recitals given by students from the class of Mrs. Kurt Mueller | took place last Tuesday evening at the Baptist Tabernacle. The very bad , High-Grade Boots appreciative audience showed much | Including Dress Boots, W alking Boots ft FS : = » interest sirousheout the entife pro- ‘ > ' tepals 4 pacsted Sexscronane Beeson Ete BE 3 'gram, which was given vy the ale ea p 4 a + to ee nay and the fancy “Floradora. These | » We iis e , ee . ‘lowing ‘pupils: Miss ‘stellé ‘Alien. —Children’s Picture Comty Slippers | | | Miss Lillian ‘2veritt. Miss Mae John- : = Boots are shown in all — ef 8 Miss Lillian ‘Everitt. Miss | { John- In: Delf blde| rediiand rose and include all leathers, Brown, Chest- seis nut, Olive, Fieldmouse and Tan at trunmed with white fur of —Children's Picture Cavalhers— —Sizes 4 to 8 amSizes § 3+2 —S1zZes II I-2 Everitt. Mrs. E. W. Wilson. Mrs. * )] rs | John J. Foster. Miss Lav-ra Belle COLOTS oso e er Hardwick, Miss Thelma Holt and ‘ All Leather High Shoes Are Reduced. $2.00 and $2.25 Miss Sena Mueller, violin Annual Charity | This Week. The. Ladies’ Hebrew Charity so- ‘ciety will give their twenty-sixth annual Chanuka ball, December 9%, | at Jewish Educational alliance, 94 | Capitol avenue. Plans are under | way to make it the most successful | ball this organization has ever held. | and it is hoped that the atténdance | will far exceed former records. Phone and Mail : SIX Orders Promptly Filled WHITEHALL Also Black and Gray Kid Combina- tiun Leather and Satins. We also offer in this sale for the first Aime this season the superb Floradora, fushion’s favorite Boot, which has béen selling at $25, and our finest Brooklyn-made Shoes in numerous styles. These Boots are of the present rogue—all high-grade, as the val- ues running up to $25 would ‘ndi- raic. Philhar- {| Miss Lansing, “The Night Hymn at/SUeSts weee: Misses Sarah -Belle | 'monie orchestra, together with Far- | Sea.” brought much applause. | Sroadnox; Mamte Gene Cale, Mil- Mail Orders Tilled Promply -rar, Scotti and Martin. Her voice Iintirely new to the audience was | dred K. ole, Ruth Jones and Ern- - possesses an unusually rich and ap-|Charles Fry. the violinist. as It was ; estine Cooper, Messrs. Merving Hank- «13 Bette, ij Fee es eens: ' Re ¢ : Inson, Greorge Sparks, Herman Hand- pealing quality, and her first aria, | his first public appearance here. cock, Randolph Jones, Granger Hi “More Rezal in His Low Estate,” | The “Andante” of the Mendels- ie a - iy decbeag”n. ap senate Fe Ne al oe i . ; ‘sell and Rev. A. Ray Hlow Jand. i; from Goundod’'s Queen of Sheba, Sonn concerto it 2 minor Was eS : ; Was given an artistic interpretation. pplavyed with an ease; a freedom and { a | Her second number was a group of abandon eejiom heard except in the | Alpha Epsilon , songs by Clarendon McClure, “The | biggest of violin artists and his |! ° | Night Has a Thousand Eves.” }[tone had both claritv and sweetness. Fraternity Dance. “Hurydice to Orpheus,” “The Mo- FIn his second number, “Bussisches ! The Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will mbtone” and “The Old, Old Song," | Tanz.” Hoffman, he displayed much | entertain at an informal dance at | | which made an interesting g®oup, brillianey and his clean technic and | Hast Lake on December 21. the first one, “The Night Has a /|masterful bowing, firmly established Dancing will be enjoyed from 9% | j}him in the front ranks of the world | '0 1 oclock by the members and | violin. | their friends. Ladies’ Plain Black S Hiose, special price rs ioe . The Atlanta (‘onservatory of Liudies Boot Top Spats: | Music presented Jast Tuesday eve- rag a. Ae , ning xl Cable hall four members . cA ' of the faculty in concert. Benutiful Gift Box ree with each purchase. re —One Special lot Suits priced $18.50 to $20.00. Now.......$9.00 —Juveniles’ Overcoats (ages 1 to & vears) : Were priced Sto to $25. Now. ..$7.50 to $18.75 —DLovs Overéoats (ages 7 to 18 years) Were priced $15 to $37.50. Now $11.25 to $28.15 —bLoys Mackinaws (ages 6 to 18 years) Were priced $12.50 to $16.50. Now $9.40 to $12.40 In Mr. MeClure’s accompainments. | artistic batkrround was felt. and | McCollum Club. as a composer, he is dast winning . .° : i = or im ? | Professor James I*, Watson, presi- nelkine: eds Q Ire recognition. Being organist in one dent: co? the Atlanta Schoo! af te —COne lot Mackinaws (ages 6 to Id vears) of the largest c¢] ‘hes ‘re is ; 7 “ ) : ? Ge ciso taht nn ches here, he ts | tory, willjaddress the McCollum Club | 3 ee Odds and ends, at « Pak | _ ~
Page 38
PAGE FUOR K ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. —o oe ris —* _—o— THOUSAND DELEGATES. ~ TO FRATERNITY MEET Phi Delta Theta Conven- tion Opens Here De- cember 27. “With over a thousand delegates in attendance, the annual general convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will open in Atlanta on December 27, to be in session three days. Will Hays, chairman of the republican national campaign com- mittee; Governor-elect Thomas W. Hardwick and Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, alumni of the fraternity, will be chief speakers On the first day of the convention, according to the arrangement com- mittee. On December '27 the fraternity men will arrive and register, and the opening session will be held the fellowiiug morning. s ww . 2. . . ae Ee ee ae ta z : » 23. ~ 4 Tahdig ana ART “Bisnis. ‘ a ee a “= — Holmes and Edwards Silverware “‘Desancy’”’ 26-pe. Set consisting of— 6 Teaspoons, 6 Tablespoons, 6 Medium Flat Forks, Medium Hollow Knives, , Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon ... .$47.00 H. H. Breaktast Knives and Forks ...... 22.80 Teaspoons ...... Tablespoons .... Soup Spoons ... ) Iced Tea Spoons. Orange Spoons .. Ice Cream Spoons Bouilion Spoons.. Berry Spoon .... Olive Spoon ..... Cold Meat Fork .. Olive Fork .... Salad Forks .... Pie Server ....- Sugar Tongs ...- Tomato Server . Jelly Server Salad Dressing Ladle t Gravy Ladl Child’s 3-pe. O Handle as ssuzs Sk Sss PWN NWNUDENN WO gn ee) e Se Practical Gifts for the Home HOSE who receive gifts that do not suit rush to do their Christmas swap- ping early. The Gifts that come from the Hightower Hardware Co. are gratefully received, kept, used and enjoyed. They are practical gifts for sen- sible givin—the kind that prove lasting benefactions. For the woman beset with servant problems and irksome household duties, these practical, time and labor-saving appliances are a boon and a_ blessing. s short, hard ones easy. For every member of the family and all the dear friends, these gifts will hold the giver in precious memory. ; } : No matter what you choose, you'll have the pick of quality. Where there 1s Christmas Good ‘Will there is a way to express it with a gift from Hightow- er’s. They make Merry Christmas laSt the whole year through and through They serve in the place of servanis—make long tas many years to come. Wear-Ever Aluminum Thermatic Fireless Cooker Percolators Klectric Percolators Electric Irons Holmes & Edwards Silverware 1847 Silverware Cut Glass Sheffield Silver Brass Coal Hods Thermos Bottles Lunch Boxes Wrought Iron Fire Sets Wrought Iron Andirons -and Fire Sets Com. Vases Brass Fire Sets #Sewing Baskets’ Scrap Baskets Flower Baskets ’ All American- \ made dolls . and quite the prettiest | we have ever seen, | Get yours tomore- | row. 2C pcr ent of. reduction morrow to- only. white enameled brass trimmings, some blue, some pink, $6.00 Doll Carriage Tomorrow $4.95 Similar to picture. Doil carriages are very scarce this ya year, so youd pk ts 7s ~@ + ; : j 4 . ’ al 7 oe , ; ye ted _ . get ; ; ‘ . | wh Mh ‘ ; at Je oAgia’ " na ‘ : >. “Ay iP oeatit i ns] LP ea . + Aika ft «1, XN. Florence Oil Cook Stove Florence Oil Heaters Ladies’ Scissors and Shears . Food Choppers Bissell Carpet Sweeper Pyrex Baking Ware Radiant Home Heaters Wilson Heaters Majestic Ranges Artificial Flowers Serving Trays Bathroom Fixtures Bathroom Cabinets Electric Heaters Griswold’s Cast and Aluminum Waffle Trons Jardineres Universal Cake Mixers Universal Bread Makers Brass Coal Vases . Nothing Better Than Cutlery as a Gift. All American-made cutlery. We have carvers in 3 and 5-piece sets. Also they come in pairs. A very nice pair of carvers, tomorrow, speé- 5 cially priced, $3.95. Pocket Knives of every aescription—we have a 19-foot showcase full of them. A very special knife for tomorrow at $1.25. Hightower’s Toy Town Exposition Is Open in Full Force Hobby Horses |, Velocipedes from $2.50 to $20.00. | Dy gees i Bav PING-P “42," 500 to Know, ' ; i | Rook 50e. Pit, 50c. | Mrs. Casey Wants ! } i } ‘Ingersoll Watches. $2.00 up. 50¢. | Tiddlede Winks, 40c. Plack Dominos, $1.00. and many other intercsting Flashlights Every boy loves a fiashlight —vyery handy around the home > $1.00 values, tomorrow, 965c. | | SKUDDER CARS AND KIDDY CARS is -* NAY ee SD These are two Very poular toys for both boys and girls. $3.50 up. EXTRA SPECIAL! One lot of hoys’ football pants carried over from last season—~ only a little mussed—$1.59 values, tomorrow, 69c. Sidewalk Scooters - lh rijteeer tite: lea lle bearing and without, $3.80 up. ’ Pain nye | | Ive’s Mechanical Trains, $1.50 to 87.5%. Electric Trains, $8.00 AUTOMOBILES up. HIGHTOW ER HARDW ARE CO. | *4 100 HHITEH ALL —— oe = — a cm
Page 39
ex Be. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. FIVE K IGEORGIA STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS] ORGANIZED IN 1896-—MEMBERSHIP 30,000—JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—CLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE. GiuiMt- f : TT a ae | Music Study Clubs 0 eorgia Honoring | 1 2th District | . dD: recy om | erself , W ork Outlined | lo Celebrate Fiis Birthday wcll acai ie, 24, mark- 75 Whitehall Street ed an epoch in the history of the When Georgia honors “Uncle Remus” she honors herself, for he | | Music Study clubs of Montzuma and By Mrs. Ryals . one of the greatest sons she has produced. | } Americus. On that aftern»on the} 20el poe Harris was one of the greatest American writers, | : ‘club of Montezuma was hostess to! 24..0ne of the greatest love writers in the world His writings | ee a the sist u} . " ial aes , re e | Me eae HY | Sister club in ihe communttj ave been translated into twenty-seven different languages, and there id adden deta t eciee ta Pe et : | | clubhouse of that city. The keynote re thousands of people of all nations who read “Uncle Remus” fov- ‘ ad of this inspiring occasion being that | agly; who know of no other American writer. SFRSET 06. WRENS aa, Seppetes | | ai sees enlelt © tm the tecnhest ~ Aside from the folk lore art of his writings, he was as well a | 2¢ the state convention as follows: ee ge | hich ; ; lospher d li => © . BS, “Since the strenuous days of war, | ee en} = a sense, which was stressel by Mrs 4 and a literateur of highest standard. when each had her part to do, the | 2 eee Pe a 7 | Hays, state president of the Georgia I i } ee a “on : ; y ’ - | og his writing he spoke the universal language, in that what he} 1). eeoushout the district have | ee | Pe | Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. rote delights the philosopher, the sophisticated man and woman, taken on new life, and especially Be Ce Hays, a sparkling gem, wno in her he artist and the literateur; and it appeals again to the little child, do the members realize the impor: | ee re | home setting of love ani crue fel- be big child, and the man who can neither read nor write, but can j.,. ae ; . eer. si | lowship, was first introduced ‘v} tance and necessity of the work in = ee hear it read 7 | eas. Pee 2 ~ Ss Mrs. Cheeves, president of the a oe ie lee ot Pane the various departments. | me «4 : Montezuma club. In order of -pre- OF es Stories reach the heart and the mind o ne “seven ag “The tweffth district is proud of e Bees. — |cedence Mrs. Cheeves introduced the | man, and the Georgian who has failed to know Uncle Remus and to | 4), wonderful things done and re- | , fe. i . | officers and m2mcers of beth ciubs ad after him, has missed much of the humor and joy of life. sults achieved during the year. “Ce bey SB RR ‘ ‘ : z ; : ie ee “3 s pirit which Aside from his international distinction in literature, he was 4! never in the history of the district i. oe og He. will live a27 of us stromez as the ) oyal Georgian and democrat, a good citizen, and a splendid God- | pas there been such an opportunity = — . ae urt they stand for. earing gentleman, who lived up to the highest ideals of civilization. | ror doing the things that broaden | Ys . 3 , | Rice Fo Ra! = phen Po os , and left behind him an irreproachable record. There has been noth- | ana develop us, and we have proven | 3 MEE Bs ther inimieable ‘Ganwen aatmine ran eW resses ng written of any American which contains more to make a great ' ourselves equal to the emergency. Ree fa her hearers with her understanding | lography than the “Life and Letters of Joel Chandler Harris,” writ- “Along the line of civics, Clean- | ee aes of Rey’ oe yet withal, giving en by his daughter-in-law, Julia Collier Harris (Mrs. Julian Harris) | Up week was observed, trees plant- | ee es: per yr Be poe on dma o: being apart d it should be in every library of the state, and the artistic orna- | ed (many being memorial trees), ae —— | Line of Study. Parks maintained, school grounds aac Followimg out the line of study nent of every private library table. and cemeteries kept up. Where spe- | Vv his y The Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs in promoting celebra- | cial ordinances were needed to keep | a a ob @ malian: aussthabins at aset Every Shopper Should ion of Uncle Remus birthday are living up to standards of patriotism es ee clean ane Pape mise bag = “ee , |a painter and a musician was pre- club women apPeale oO e city], wt Be sented. Mrs. Harris, explaining this ; s calle a proclamation on the subject iy een, end attention is called to " councis and they usually get what oe, ee correlation to be “a merging of the i d f ake Advantage o —~ ee re ee oday by Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Federation of | they go after. eee | ta. | r ~ *“{ would mention here the splen- é atee” es aoe WOUr-OTRS striving—the results of | omen’s clubs. - did work done by the Abbeville Wo- 2 three artists with a glorious vone- y ; | ness. Three artists, each following - man’s club in planting trees and “be ie oka Ils O “Se. ave. natant a a ye a com- | flowers along the Dixie highway ' re gin SD in aditferent age ard Thi W d f ] Off bine idealism wi practical com- nd scho unds. Also Fort . acl ssibly e € of rigin mon sense, and both are greatly ise fiasees cae in art ae ' a tee nationality, yet seemingly touched 1S on er u er needed just now. Believing as we | movement among the housekeepers peg 4/4: ae er Same spark of : aca: 'do that love for our fellowman 18 | to use covered garbage cans. Beau- : be R SE g 1 And Development | the tony og gy sage cede a US| tiful cannas and shrubbery have.) 9 ESE eS ee en ete the ‘see that it is in our own hearts if ty : ; sg S| ’ . Miss Sus r rt it been planted in the two parks. The Sas : Stallings, of Americus, interpret:ng . | we would splve these great prob- | club also offered $5 as a prize for! & Pee . - . esc amt: , 4 4 lems we must meet and help t0/| the best kept front yard. . 8 Keats through bis Ode to al | Se omen Ss 1709S) overcome. McRae Ciub. | es Nightingale.” This remarkably tal- = “Environment has its effect upon} «MeRae Improvement club has| ff ented young woman brought Keats’ ’ own personality into the room. He- , work accomplished so we are glad built two circles of concrete at toy ease la her address before the federat- at this momentous hour to be in the junction, and filled them with . productions of Corot wll landscapes d clubs of Georgia, at the recent Georgia's gate citv—with gate wide gorgeous cannas, which serves the and songs of Shubert’s each ex- tate convention, Mrs. Hubert YOW, | open we find—and from ee ae double purpose of directing traffic oe Hrs. re tr ee - f Marten, WGa., said som¢ very ilt- | pheart—and fountain spring o ife and beautifying the street. They oe . : ee min the polnts o Simliaritv an eresting things about dhe origin | o¢ our wonderful, beautiful state have also nated a@ movement for Joel Chandler Harris, whose birthday, on December 9, wili be weaving the three artists together f clubs and their purposes when, | wij] come the plans and workings |a community house to be dedicated | observed by members of the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs. | until the thought foremost with all G S “In the beginnsng women’s clubs | o¢ that state. Like parent, like organizations have entered into this tic genius could have been done by ere founded for social eutertain- | ehijd—so we can only dream of the | movement and there is quite a Jarge none other than one master mind. ent. Women met tugether not tO} wonders to grow out of our meet- sum on hand now. Abbeville has During the reception following © things, but for the pleasure they |/jing with you and know from its! aiso undertaken this project and | the program Mrs. Walter Tiedeman |Sangc two exquisite songs and an erived from discussing music, lit- | source it must of necessity be one | they too hope to begin work soon, ° \ Sang t rature and art. Gradually and nat- of the best in our history as a fed- Most of the clubs have done splen- rt d O Nc wt e US | invitation was extended bv Mrs. rally their attention became f0- | eration.” did educational work. Abbeville has Carswell to the Montezuma club to M 9 M i odd onday A. ° . | —~ used on child welfare, sanitation, improved both home and_= school | present a program in Americus at eee secusslon grew grounds, helped to equip the library December 9th is Uncle Remus birthday. Several years ago the || 4" early date. ' me metion by both the individua: | Hen Count” with books, furniture and piano. |! rederation endorsed the observance of the birthday, : ‘ish |! “ y, and | wish || 3 J | CUT FLOWERS | md the clubs; and it was learned . Dublin clubs have accomplished : ; hat women could work as well as | Padergtion. wonderful results in supplying || to remind the clubs of this resolution. During our convention in Bt aties va cetias inbon = 2 agar The presidents and officers held rages fad — when aor eae ae Atlanta the Uncle Remus Memorial Association entertained the es, tHe © - e ‘ e CNilt , F t ‘ : 6 # - , a ee lorter hours for mothers, beautify- | an all-day meeting on Friday, No- purchase these for themselves, entire delegation with a beautiful supper at the Wren’s Nest and mz and cleaning up cities, towns vember 19, at the residence of Mrs. “They have also contributed to we can show our appreciation in no more fitting wind seals be | ; 9 t 12 O l . « > = as li # . . + . pnd country has become — jeailty: |i. M. Copeland, of McDonough, Ga.,| the school library several sets of || celebration of Joel Chandler Harris birthday. lub women are progressive and are books and each of the three im- mn haw . till constantly working for the bet- | Mrs. Copeland, president, presiding. provement clubs gave U. D. C. med- At the club meeting nearest that date, let us have some of erment of conditions every way. | «A jovely feature of tre-meetifg| als to high school pupils for best || Uncle Remus’ stor’*s told. Mrs. E. R. Hines, president of the 10th Readjustment. was the mid-day luncheon served by | essays. Woman's Study club took district, suggests that we combine his birthday with Arbor day and “Our country is today in the j yrs Copeland to her guests. specia] interest in short story writ-— hroes of a period of readjustment Chrysanthemums artistically ar-| ing, rural schools were sponsored, bird day and celebrate all three together. m business and industries, andevenfranged in baskets and vases were] clubs contributed to illiteracy cam- There was nothing nearer the heart of Mr. Harris than nature, || | Ni R fu d N E h a3 re | No Refunds—No Exchanges or the home life. In their work lysed in decorating the room paign throughout the district. whether in the form of animals, birds or trees, therefore the sug- ehind the lines’ women have OP- | table where the guests were served.} district, with only eight clubs con- ; } - iat prtunity to serve, because the basic Those present were Mesdames FE. tributing, met their apportionment gestion of Mrs. Hines seems qul e approprla e. ork in reconstruction must be done | My. Copeland, R. H. Hankinson, J. T.| of $125 for Tallulah Falls school, (MRS. J..E.) LOUISE HAYS, | arsons ‘als standards. | \Weems, of McDonough; E. L. Cates,! also eontributed to Ella F. White : : vie Ww = of , ho oe j . Mm personal ideals and stan Weems, of Mc vs Fs ag € % om “py : - President of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs. | ith the family as a unit, woman | Claude Gray, J. L. Gardner, of Lo-!fund. We are glad to report the ‘ 6 ‘ FUNERAL DESIGNS s the agent for emphasizing the | cust Grove; Grady Fears, of Hamp-| Worth While club of Lyons, from . act that we cannot permanently |ton, and Rosser Ward, of Stock-{ which we will expect good work. ce \}pnbate =~ | | ae Approvals njoy what we do not _ produce. | pridge. The clubs are very much interested : hrift must be the foundation of The president extended a hearty in promoting the health of our citi- ur business and industry and the | welcome to the women assembled] zens. We had the medical examina- ‘| ; —aalf round work upon which our homes | and presented plans for a circulat-| tions {n our schools, and health cru- i. at ' it} The average man brings jing county library to be evolved] sades have been on in many of the . y U7) HM} YY - . Ag 4 Zao re built. ; the pay envelope— hands over the |from the several small libraries] sehools also. Through the efforts soney for running the house, feel- |now in possession of the various] of the McRae Improvement club ith it. given cohsideration, for no subject “Hundreds and thousands of | plished by county federations, lay-| eoyld be more important to our ose. whose hands did produce on jing especial emphasis on g00d/ women who are home-makers. We arm and in factory, now lie in | roads, memorial rose garden, studies | had special programs on this sub- landers’ fields, and economy in its | in citizenship, classes ip home- ject and put into actual practice *rictest sense, must make up for beach and the improvement of the results of our study by saving His loss in production. | SCHOOIS, and conservine in every possible “Wise canenditure by the wife | Tallulah Falls schoo! and the need| way, The clubs tn the district have nd mother and the teaching of |of generous contributions for its! sideq the government in urgine the e young, the fine point of dif- support and > nor egg pe were! neople to buy war saving stamps erence between thrift and stingi- | stressed In an original rhyme eA-/ 4anq have had special programs on ess. will do much toward read- |titled “Unto the ors thrift. cement of our economie life. | Service Button. “Abbeville Woman's club was “Community health !s another | The service button idea Neg eat hostess to the district convention in roblem we have found worth while wht eh and adopted by the feder-| way, entertaining most heautifullv. olving. so we continue working to rare, es —_ on, | On account of terrible rains at this st indorsement of our counties for Many plans were pas: UPON, | time there were few clubs repre- that | most of these looking to the ra\ fa sented. However, our president and a ’ Pus satisfied that he has furnished S. the Ellis health bill has passed in } We dollar, whether or no he has s. R. H. Hankinson, president/ the county. The important sub- foduced anything to be bought | of the sixth district, brought out the| ject of home economics has been at important work that can be accom- Mllis health blll in order oy reap the benefit that is ties of the county federation’s\ fu- capetht ateth wertere wéte with ve eirs upon realization of its need. | ture. Among these were plans \for “Th} brings: us to education, the organizing of Camp Fire Girls ¢ Jog under the ruldance of the Woman's eats ay mand eet agar ed 9 club: for the formation of clubs in : oi schools in rural communities. The] annual convention tn Atlanta, Y n health. thrift, Apnericaniza tion caret schools to be divided into “One of the county” schools !n nd all the different problems we | | ouns of five or six each and to| Muscogee, through its parent-teach- _ ave to meet. Broader education | be sponsored by the six clubs of the| er association, has opened a kinder- Men, through better schools, better ‘county federation with the purpose; garten in connection with the regu- sachers. better laws concerning | o¢ organizing one club within its| lar grades, equipped with modern em, with their enforcement, is the | ~.oun immediately and eventually | plav materials. and ts paying Its ome of the club woman's aspira- | Qne in every community. teacher a good salary. There are P ° @ ons. ieee. | say | © emapsaman thirty-four pupils enrolled, and the T¢ ; CSCI V( I . f ° tuition from these punils practicallv “Citizenship is our newest prob- | Kindergarten provides the teacher’s salary,” she pm and ever-ready to meet any said further. eens a Pte anda oo Aig le ‘Situation in Géorgia. vA chairman of kinderearten. I | , : 1) s > 2 u , asker Or a place on the program Pivile~e, with a view of using it Lack of room itn school build- of the Georgia Teachers’ association. ‘el @ . and we had a splendid meeting.” >» fo-ward all these things that ines and the shortage of teachers but although my request was made itherto we could only ask the men | have conspired towards making the! early tn January, it was too late give us. Realizing our responsi- | opening’ of new kindergartens dif-j|as the yrogram was already full. lity for the coming generation, | ficult indeed,” Miss’ Edwina dere: However, the association assured me @ must exert every effort for de- | chairman of kindergartens, to the | that we had their full sympathy and | ci. . 7 nt government. clean and upright State Federation club women at the | oo-operation in Me establishment F COURSE, you wish to keep your feet well. Then of kindergartens throughout the give them the support they need. The ARCH PRE- state, but that what was needed r ee rT) at sath teak eres leintation. an Heit SERYER SHOE, affords “foot length”’ support, the same as Americus, Ga. towns and cities would feel that when the foot is flat on the ground. Instead of needless tir- , they’ could legally establish kinder- “Ome more thing is hadlv needed ) : , 4. to make this most imnortant part | very latest styles. It looks just like any good regular shoe. e008 MANN HER. U.S. Oat @rrice sire to take np this branch of edu- , . eatidnal work. I beg of you ae] offers relief for practically all foot troubles. the normal school curriculum, not as rent , a separate course, but in connection ° 4 : it is not a genuine ARCH PRE- wield dha Metre > ian Write us if you cannot be conveniently sup- SERVER SHOE. The exclusive normal schoo! should have—this garten and primary work and make for a closer connection between the c. W. Hatcher & Co., Atlanta, Ga. the shoe and gives the shoe longer lt oe parts of our country have such a course inaugurated. SOSH HSHOHSTESTESEFH Cee OEFER OOS ‘A kindergarten for everv child, and | Anderson, 8. C. Kingstree, S. C. é but we Can conscientiously Say that the dresses in this Peer cee wees meres eee cl ccceses, every child tn kindergarten.’ ” lh. L. Thompson. Kingstree D. G. Co. : j i |fartens as part of their public ing of the feet, you have real foot happiness. Yet with the | Schools, wonderful ARCH PRESERVER SHOE you may enjoy the of sithool work a success, that is | : normal training for girls who de- | The ARCH PRESERVER SHOE is for well feet. Yet it “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL" you use vour influence to have kin- dergarten training made a part of Unless this trade-mark appears ! ree fs lied and name of dealer will be gxarten primary course ts what everv : ur nearest dé . . P t ee ee ’ wus arch construction offers firm support ld s - ° wot trengthen both the kinder sent you for the foot during the entire life of two. South Carolina has alreadv Aibany, Ala. a: . 9 : . 28 done this, and many other states in iediite, ‘Mebie & Geeeba E , Mfg. Co. life. There is a “walking base’ We have been giving Atlanta shoppers wonderful ee Greer, 8. C. underneath the entire foot. values in quality merchandise every day in the week “Let our slogan continue to be: Rylander Shoe Co. Hobbs Henderson Co. ’ . ‘ eid tn Knoxville, Tenn. Bide sale Monday are the biggest values offered the shop- Rogers & Keener. Htit. d ; . Ss Fayette County | bemats tigre Los Angeles, Cal. ; }: pers in Atlanta. 3 Gude’s, Inc. - Women Hold Meeting. Hs, Settee, - Loutsvitle, Kye “fh Thuy! ets eteattene Uhuice ciate . Make Your Christ mas CGitt GB IE ge dlrs vo? A ee Guarantee’ Shoe Ce. Lumberton, N.C. Store. | we he | ine, — ran sxe 5 eRe s, (dont orget that) 24 at the Baptist church. The meet- , vee eentiaie nin » Ste ~ ow the work to be taken up by the ce. Echols & Speake. Globe Shoe. Co. sentiment insures remembrance of fond associa- neweein 4 during the next year. As out- it, Mich Spartanburg, 8. C. Sted lined, the work embraced improve- H. Fyfe ve . : : Sir oags . Fyfe & Co. Wright Scruggs Shoe Ca tions and grows dearer with use. i ment of rural schools, support of Fitzzerald. Ga. Sumter, & C the federation school] at Tallulah. McCarthy-Johnstone Co. Sumter PD. G. Co. , . chert ane tienen ip. Fi-reree, &.. C. Thomasville, Ga. . . Mrs. . ‘ ollingsworth pre- The Florence Shoe Store. .Smith Harley Shoe Co. , i Our stock consists of a large ndsorcment = sented to the body the idea of the F4urtain Inn, 's. C. Vaidosta, Ga. Diamond Rings, set in green, whif?, yellow, serepen.. pucten, projected by the | \ Kellett Gray & Co. Ww. M. Oliver & Co. ld and platinum. Bracelet Watches, 15- State eration. ‘Mrs. E. V. Jones (yeenville, 8. C. Wilmington, N. C. ae : rendered a delightful solo. and Miss Beika Kiri atrick & Co. joylan & Hancock. a ; ‘ he > ~ > jewel, 20-year Cases, $15.00. up. Sterling Jewel Burks read a poem on the Tan Calf, Tan Kid, Vanities, $15.00. Sterling Cigarette Cases. rural school by Mrs. Ed Hines, en- Black Kid Beet Black Kid Boot Me y titled “When Dreams Come True.” : $15.00 up. Mesh Bags, Parasols and Ivor: Representatives were present from goods. the communities of Woolsey, Inman Women’s and Misses’ ARCH PRE- and Fayetteville. ; ~ - At the elose of the meeting Mrs. Dealers! If there is no ARCH PRESERVER wpe ab for all occasions “Buy Gifts that Last” cin nho nor ‘o ae tan Kinson — agency Sen your community the — red The Selby Shoe Company ; = » Beni — tla — bstan 4 ; waits te Dept. 50 Portsmouth, Ohio | Steele-Sanford Jewelry Co. are ine ae a Te “8 Maize of ones Show P . P “i | rs. I. A. Ingram entertained a Tj 64 Peachtree tea on Tuesday evening preceding § ames - —_ mmmcanteenst : ememoer Mon ay 9tol2 niy mores me takin ween! == THE ARCH PR ESERVER SHOE |! : —s, mae Mee i, eee. : l
Page 40
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER §5, 1920. os aes eee — a7 /.. CURRENT EVENTS FROM A WOMAN'S - By ISMA DOOLY at '| Book Describes Wonders Worked By the Chemists To tell the average person that a book entitled “Creative Chemistry” makes most delightful reading mat- ter, would probably bring forth the comment: “I do not choose such high brow stuff.” Yet it is true that a certain wo- man of my acquaintance told me— that when her mind was tired she always reread some passages from her precious books on_ sociology which had been written by her friend and teacher, Lester Ward— I heard it said if a certain great genius in the railroad world by one who knew him well, that when he was tired he read Greek poetry. I, therefore, unhesitatingly com- ; | mend to people who like to read | sood books that a certain new book ,entitled “Creative Chemistry,” by | iwdwin E. Slosson, is delightful read- ing matter, not only because I am reading it myself, but because it was recommended to me by a well mm a POINT OF VIE es chuirmien of all clubs in the gen- eral federation, asking them to rec- ommend to their club members a season of sane Christmas shopping. She further recommends that in the matter of gifts of money to chil- dren, that the gift be in the ‘form of a war savings stamp or a goY~+ ernment security, Which may .ob< saved, and through which the child may acquire its first knowledge of the meaning of saving for good and future investment. “It is the. habit in many families to give children smalb sums t money for their banks,” explains: Mrs. Lumpkin, “and for these banks) in time to be opened and the money? spent for some pleasurable purposes Why not make that pleasurable pur-9 pose an investment which will be. safe and interest bearing, sustain- ing the interest of the child and finally accruing to the fund for hi education or welfare? I believe it is a good policy in teaching the child saving aS a practice and a virtue. to distinguish in his ming between the possession of money ag) such and the possession of money} for what it can buy or accomplish.” About shopping generally during? the Christmas holidays, “I should advise women especially now to be, influenced by the condition which men describe in their business rp lations—that is, a condition certainty, restlessness and low ues in the market.” Mrs. Lumpki Atlanta To Be A Cleaner City. 7 | | Extensive Business Established ) 7 ‘ 66 ’ 93 No one can doubt that the “clean-up” campaign, which ae By Charming Maker of Fray . Fudge December 6 and lasts through December 18, is going to result in| Rings Atlanta’s becoming a cleaner and a healthier city, for when it becomes PK ; cleaner it follows that it will become healthier. Pe Rik nah —s what we call the Atlanta spirit, which means loyalty and cham Ogether, there is no Atlantan so enthusiastic over present Sheoes ons that he must not acknowledge Atlanta is not clean. either the business nor central portion of the city is as clean as it could be, nor is the residence portion of the city as clean as the laws | _of sanitation and good housekeeping demand. Therefore, it is to be srentoes in that the campaign to make Atlanta cleaner is going to be n the hands of the men and women citizens. The chamber of com- merce, through its department of community service; the Women of ‘Atlanta-at-large, through the City Federation of Women’s Clubs; th: £3 Ad Men’s association, the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross and othe. |= civic and health agencies have united to make the campaign for clean- liness a successful one, but unless every individual co-operates in the proposed good work, not even these united strong bodies can accomplish it. Property owners are urged upon to look after their vacant prop- erties, as well as those occupied, and to see that vacant lots and alleys are put in a Sanitary and presentable condition. These people, | who should be, through tradition or sentiment, interested in certain | monuments or conspicuous places of central locality are asked to look Sees Women’s . Education Becoming More Practical country he visited. One of the most noteworthy instances is that of three Vassar alumnae who were commissioned by the new gov- ernment of Czecho-Slovakia to make a social survey of the city of Prague. Social Reconstruction. So satisfactory was their report | that the government has announced |} that it will base its entire program Mrs. H. B. Wey, the dean of the!of social reconstruction on their Vassar. alumnae in Atlanta, presid- | findings. ed, and the company Was made up| Bringing the matter down to in- of alumnae of Vassar and other /|tenge local interest, Dr. MacCracken women’s colleges, representatives jciees the work of Miss Fanneal Har- A strong movement towards the practical, was declared by Dr. H. N. MacCracken, president of Vassar college, when he was in Atlanta the past week, to be one of the big present-day impulses in women's education as it is being deing de- veloped at this famous institution. He was speaking informally at a luncheon tendered him Monday at the Georgian Terrace hotel, when every of the Red Cros the press and/rison, of Atlanta, in France during others interested gn education. In- | the war when she was decorated for stead of making an address, Dr.iher distinguished service, and he MacCracken askéd for questions. ! discoursed enthusiastically of her and his answers brought out some|present splendid work in the war- of the most interesting phases of |ridden countries of the Balkans, for the development of the Vassar sys-|the destitute children, this work tem. under the auspices of the child bu- The reproach of the unpractical|reau, United States department ,of was too long deserved of Vassar, he! which was requested by the Balkan said, as of all college education, | countries to plan and direct a sulta- but the courses of study, the train- | ble program. ing of the girls is now being con- With some ducted with special view to bridge humor, Dr. Mac- to their obligations in these directions. The schools of Atlanta have had a message sent to them from the superintendent of schools and the parent-teachers’ organizations, asking that school children be told the significance of the campaign for cleanliness; that they interest * themselves—not only in the condition in and around their schools, in their homes, but in the community-at-large.. The chief of the sani- tary department has issued in brief form a series of recommendations, showing the way that housekeepers can improve conditions around their homes, and most directly co-operate with the sanitary inspectors. These recommendations relate to the garbage can, what it should con- tain, where it should be placed) Also to the necessity of burning trash which can be burned rather than putting it in the garbage can. A member of the central committee has issued a-series of recom- mendations, which will be found peculiarly helpful to housekeepers. To use paint as generously as possible and plenty of soap and water, are among the common sense recommendations. To clean Atlanta is no one person’s responsibility more than an- other’s. It is an improvement in which every citizen should feel a keen interest. Therefore, let the Atlanta spirit, so much talked of, be honestly and entirely expressed during the period of cleaning up, which begins Monday; December 6, and ewds December 18. A Christmas Eve Celebration The executive board of the City Federation of Womet’s Clubs, meeting Thursday morning, indorsed a suggestion of the president, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Sr., to have a ceremony Christmas Eve at Five Points which would call into expression again the spirit of community service, this time to stress the spirit: “Joy to the World; The Lord Has Come!” Mrs. Thornton would have a Christmas tree at Five Points, which would have at its summit branch the star of Bethlehem in lights, and that the tree be further illuminated. Then her program would bring in a community singing of Christmas carols, which would further encour- age that beautiful custom which has long been one in civilized coun- tries. Mrs. Thornton suggested that there be groups of Christmas carol singers; that these emerge from the Five Points at a certain hour late in the afternoon Christmas Eve, when people would be en route home; then the chorus singing of the five groups, the latter organized through the chairman of community singing of the City federation. Te incident would bring to the minds of many the more sacred.idea of the heralding of the “Prince of Peace,” and the deeper and more comforting meaning of the Christmas feast. She believed that such a ceremony would have its influences, on many who would otherwise spend a thoughtless Christmas, and one without the ray of happiness, which the thought of Christmas should bring to people of civilized nations and communities. The Christmas Eve celebration would be entirely en rapport with the Christmas program being planned by the Chamber of Commerce, to include a community drama, enacted by the people of the com- munity themselves, and which could be so well aided by the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, representing the organized women of the community. Mrs. Fay Winn Ellis, who has ness through making fudge in her There are few people in Atlanta. and certainly no connoisseurs of gz00d confections who have not tasted “Fay’s Fudge,” the most ex- pensive fudge made, but also the most delicious. Yet, comparatively few people know that the mys- terious Fay, is one of the prettiest young women in town, and one who is achieving the same marked suc- cess. of her fudge that ?Vannie Til- den (Mrs. Deyo) is making of her bread. She sells her fudge through the Vannie Tilden agencies at 309 Peachtree street, and the Arcade. and there is the same demand for her fudge that the Tilden bread has. And, like Vannie Tilden, who was married last Summér, “Pretty Fay.” who was Miss Fay Winn, is now Mrs. Ellis. But the name of “Fay’s Fudge” So well suits that delicious delica- cy, that after seeing the maker and how pretty she it, the writer prefers to call her just “Fay,” which is likewise a pretty name. She is voune and vivacious. and oO Oo : \The LINEN The Best Values in Holiday Gifts Are Offered at The Linen Store We offer only the highest type of Merchandise, as you well know, so when that same Merchandise is Cut Down in many instances to Half Price—it means that we offer Values be- yond question. A Sale of Dolls —at Half Price— 00 Dolls of last season’s stock, ea 7.50 Dolls of last séason’s stock, ea 8.50 Dolls of last season’s stock, ea 10.00 Dolls of last season's stock, ea All Our Silk Bags —at Half Price— $5.00 Silk Bags, new, lovely goods, ea $7.50 Silk Bags, new, lovely $10 Silk Bags, new, lovely $15 Silk Bags, Choose Holida At $12.50 Doz. See Our Wonderful Values In Handkerchiefs Ladies’ all-linen, embroidered \ corners ... ; Bs Ladies’ all-linen, with lace edge Ladies’ all-linen, with block At 25¢ each in colors Values 35c to 50c Men’s All Linen Handkerchiefs All pure linen Handkerchiefs, with initials. The wholesale Price today is $9.00 dozen, making them a $1.00 re- tailer. Buy. ’em now .$2.50 goods, ea-$3.75 goods, ea-$5.00 goods, ea.$7.50 At 50c each ifts From These Colored Marseilles Bedspreads new, lovely Real Madeira Napkins— All hand work and pure linen, with lovely eyelet corners— CE en eee ee Here a cut on pink aud blue Bedspreads that sold as high as $10.00 At $50 each White Marseilles Besdpreads. Fine quality Marseilles Spreads, full double - bed size. Regular $3.50 Hemstitched Linen Napkins— All pure linen, 15x15 inches— real nice hemstitching; they were $10.00 At $17.50 At $00 Doz. oo each All-Linen Guest Towels— Some really fine hemstitched all-linen guest Towels; were ) 00 oe eer Large Linen Towels— Hemstitched Towels with Damask figures; real linen; were $2.25 At At $400 ty 12 each each —The Greatest Offer In Handkerchiefs— Three Lovely 75c Handkerchiefs, Warranted All Linen and Gen- it fits | made | made { I established a most successful busi- own home and marketing it. has just lifted her long brown curls since she married to the top of her head, there letting them rest in a soft coil, though there are little tendril curls which play loosely about her face. Her eyes are as clear as and her skin as white as with a rose-leaf color which out on her cheeks especially she is interested in talking the success of her fudge. Really Home-Made. “It is not the kind of home-made stars snow, steals when about candy advertised as home made and | : y d | chemical research and accomplish- inade in a big factory, but it is really made in my own home, which my husband and I have fitted up| continue to make ; contact so that [ can my fudge there when asked her fudge. “Besides myself,” said Fay about the being distinctively home-made, it is made with pure cream, rich and yellow sweet but- ter, best granulated sugar, vanilla and chocolate, fresh nuts and plen- ty of them—fresh every day—that is why it is delicious,” she con- tinued. “T do all the stirrine and mixing myself. The fudge is cut so that in pound boxes, which are to my order, and I see to the boxing of the candy, that it is delivered fresh to the market. My recipes are my own. “When the purest gredients are used and conscien- tiously mixed, and not entrusted to people who have only a com- mercial interest in their work, you can rely upon its being better done than by any other way. Every box of the fudge is of as much in- terest to me as a picture is to the artist who creates it and puts it in his studio. “I know my fudge is good, and I saw no reason why T should not give the public the benefit of it Dy putting it on the market. “I have always known how to make good candy and when I de- cided to make a specialty of home- fudge, I determined it would the best fudge in the market, the contrary has not been to me, large and growing patron- age I have would indicate the pub- lic feel the same way about my fudge, and I am very happy in my success.” Husband Business Manager. Asked about the extent of her business, “Fay” confessed she had urged upon her husband, who had a traveling position, to give up that position and become associated with her in the business manage- and best in- iment of her fudge. | } | , Sible ' laudibly | that | mouth.” | work, | gone “I realized 1 needed some one to take up the business side of the which was growing exten- sive, to look after the placing of the fudge on the market, to the packing of it and the correspon- dence incident to it; the buying and the banking, and I persuaded my {husband to see it my way and to to business with me. proved to him it was a Z00d business; he saw the growth of the work, and the possibilities of it, and now he is a most en- thusiastic and efficient partner.” This is the hour of co-citizen- ship and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are most wise and happy in having into full partnership when they decided upon the same bus!- ness. and that to be operated from the base of their own happy little home. What difference did it make the business — fudge-making — had heen intiated. by “pretty Fay” be- fore she married. Her husband haa learned in another business the qualifications which made it pos- for him ta, be the efficient manager of the business she had so initiated, succeeding to the highest candy market. “Favy'’s Fudge” verily the kind so good it “melts in your and you know as is good, pure and pushing in the standards is is that it | terated, made in’ nice little kitch- /en by a pretty and energetic young woman, having who deserves established credit for an extensive business of her own. Opportunity To Save Men's Emblem Rings, solid gold $7.50 to $25.50, less 33 1-3 per ct. CAMEO RINGS. entitled secret of if | in! it melts | unadul- | 'the women of Alabama are | much |tinuing a plan 6f practical service ‘in this direction—a service which is not only reacting on them in their | federated activities, known and useful Atlanta woman who said that she and her husband vere reading it together. There are many of us as we grow lder who wish we could get back » school and learn some of the aings we have left unlearned. We ave not the time to study, but f we ‘could get certain necessarily cientific knowledge about every lay things simplified, we would be willing to pay any amount for the nooks that would contain such mat- ter. In presenting Dr. Slosson’s book “Creative Chemistry,” Century company, of New York, states that it is a book on chemistry written especially for the layman which assumes no previous knowl- edge of the science from the reader. “It describes in plain language the modern processes of the chemi- cal industries and in a vivid, un- failingly entertaining style explains the political and social] effects of | the achevements of the present-day | chemists. “It is an innovation—a radical] | departure from the ordinary meth- _od of treating popular science. It is a lively, interesting history of crea- tive chemistry—the fundamental science of the transformation of matter—which has made a new world out of the old one by free- ing man from the limitations of na- ture, altered the balance of power among nations, and revolutionized warfare.” Distinguished Approval. Francis P. Garvan, president of | the Chemical Foundation, highly in- dorses Dr. Slosson’s work. The Chemical Foundation is a quasi-public corporation, formed by the government to take over the seized German patents in chemistry, in order that chemical education and development in this country may be unrestricted and that the history of the suppression and de- struction of this development at the hands of the German chemical] trust may come to an end. It is a cor- poration run without profit: any returns, above fixed charges, which may accrue to the corporation, must be devoted, according to the charter “to the advancement and develop- ment of chemical and allied science and industry in the United States.” The Book. Of Dr. Slosson’s work Dr. Garvan | has said: “You will see in delight- ful chapters the basic relation of ment to the supply of food for your family, as well as to almost every- thing you wear, buy or come in with in your daily life. From their apparently limitless re- sources for fresh accomplishments in research, our chemical scientists are constantly working to make this country a better, cheaper and more effective place to live in. If they are encouraged and strength- ened to multiply and broaden these beneficient researches in improve- ment of the various fields of’ hu- man activity here, our’ children must share in the fruits of their labors. “Germany’s chemical powers have again and again crushed almost all possibility and incentive for chemi- cal research in this country by throttling our chemical industries through their well known methods of dumping, full-line forcing and other means of unfair trade coer- cion. We have good reason to be- lieve that they are even now plan- ning to renew such commercial wel- fare, not only upon our chemical industries, but upon our scientific research facilities, that have-+just been built up in our colleges and other institutions to a point where their work will begin to count. Un- less we devote evVery energy at once to preventing this _ foreign power from again grasping a mo- nopoly in the development of the science of chemistry for the fu- ture, we shall soon find ourselves helpless to reach the benefits of chemical research, which may be extended or denied to us at the will of its chemical dictators. We re- gard the American dye industry as by no means the most important part of the nation’s general chemi- cal interests; since thfs industry is only the post-graduate school upon which we may build our chem- ical scientific structure. Maternal Benefits. “Far more vital than the material benefits of chemical advancement in this country, and even more im- portant than its war-time emer- gency application, however, is the opportunity of maintaining this country’s chemical development as a prime factor in saving, prolong- ing and strengthening human life. For years our leading’ scientists have dreamed of the possibilities of linking the facilities of the chemi- cal research laboratory with the scientific labors of biology, patho- logy. bacteriology and pharmaco- logy. Already there have come from the research of chemistry several sure weapons to crush out diseases that heretofore have swept our country with their deadly devasta- tion. When the scientific skill of our chemists is more fully develop- ed and placed at the disposal of the sciences that directly deal with life, death and disease we are as- sured that there must be openly limitless possibilities for ridding the land of its most deadly scourges of sickness. If we succeed in main- taining, developing and extending chemical research in this country, up to the point where it begins to save and strengthen the lives and health of our children, do you not think that it will be well worth anv and every effort that we can make?” Alabama Women Practice Thrift. Dr. R. T. McDowell, associate di- rector of thrift and savings, Sixth federal reserve district, has just re- turned from a visit to Alabama, where he spoke before the Ala- bama Federation of Women’s Clubs, presided over by the president, Mrs. Brevard Jones. He reports that very interested in thrift and con- re-acting “"*tions and but upon their state. its co | finally upon national! prosperity. Reports made by district officers ——— the traditional chasm between her college work and her work in life —to “bring together the theory and the job.’’ Especially interesting in this re- gard is the n@w practice at Vas- sar of requiring that the student shall do practical work during the summer in the line of her proposed vocation; that she shall, in other words, get actual practice on the job before she completes her course of study and is given her de- gree. Vocational Guidance. Vocational guidance ‘Ys in such way as to give the indi- vidual student the greatest oppor- tunity for the exercise of initia- tive, and yet provide the balancing assistance of observation, judg- ment and experience on the part of the faculty, the weight of the work lying with a personnel bureau from the department of psychology. Another reproach that the wom- en’s colleges are not filling the need for teachers—that the college grad- uates are shunning the profession, Dr. MacCracken said was refuted in the answers to the ques- tionnaires sent out recently to all former pupils which brought out the fact that 40 per cent of the alumnae are teaching. The principle of service as it is encouraged at Vassar, he illustrated with the work of Vassar girls at home and in Europe. : During a recent tour abroad he met Vassar girls contributing to social or other service programs 1n handled | teaching Cracken declared that so thoroughly do the Vassar girls learn the prin- ciple of service that when he goes on tuvurs of cities where there are Vassar alumnae and seeks their as- sistance to raise funds for various endowmeénts, he is met, nine times out of ten, with the answer from the leader among them that she regrets that she cannot take the leadership in the Vassar movement, because she is chairman of the cam- paign committee to raise ten thou- sand dollars or a hundred thousand for some local or state college or university. The idea of sororities meets at Vassar with the relentless opposi- tion, not only of the faculty, but of the students, he said. There are only four organizations within the student body—the athletic, dramat- ic, Christian and student govern- ment associations. Work in any of the arts, explain- ed Dr. MacCracken, is credited in the degree, and such courses—mu- sic, painting, etc., are encouraged because of their broadening influ- ence as Well as their intrinsic value. . LOUISE DOOLY. —_——_—_— Advising Sane Christmas Giving. Mrs. Samuel] D. Lumpkin, chairman of thrift of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and formerly di- rector of the thrift and savings dl- vision, sixth federal reserve dis- triet. has written to the thrift further advises. “If women would thought to the business of theit Christmas shopping, they would ac- complish more and spend _ less money. If they would make the Christmas program out clearly, de-’ cide What their budget money for the purpose is and then do their shopping as soon as possible, they would surmount the difficulties of the crowded shops and streets, the shop-worn stocks and the tired an overworked shop employees.” ‘The savings department of2 the tr-asury has never preached the gospel: “Not to buy,’ but rathe the gospel: “To buy—pbut to judiciously;” nor the gospel: eave.” for pernurious motives, “to save for the good the saving ean accomplish.” The same princi- ple applies to every day of the year but more especially to the period of Christmas giving, when the heart of the world is warm, and the thoughtless would buy excessively. The same vocation which makes women the general purchaser of the family for every day. calls her t¢ the same duty in the Christmas buy- ing. “Therefore, to her the recom- mendation is going out that she note the sign of the times, whick is caution in money matters, thrif* and savings, which advises earls shopping, thoughtful and judicious purchasing, with consideration 0% the Christmas family budget, “oe should cover the practical as we ag the more essentially pleasurable things. give more TMM CCA i “Just What | Wanted” when you visit our big Furniture House and see or the home—the many pretty ar- for the children. That’s what you = say : the many useful gifts in furniture ticles ri Him or for Her—as well as scores of attractive, useful Gifts Come in Monday and Make Selections While Our Stock Is Complete POCOUODEQECUUOUUGUUTUEUOOUEEL Tea Wagons Mafy beautiful styles of Tea Wagons, with remov- able glass trays, in ma- hogany or oak, are here for your selection at $18 to $35 $1 Cash—$:1 a Week Mahogany Stand, with re- movable glass tray, in center Brass or Nickel Stands, as shown at right; SMOKING STANDS 1 scsscasesees . peaseoms s pena In Fumed Oak omMahogany, as shown at left; only 100 to sell, . very new.. $1.75 $3.75 $4.50 Sewing Cabinets TERRSOODOLOCDIDARNEDODROON SREP ARpenteeenesonesnstcososeeveensesesnenneertr errant Priscilla Sewing Cabinets in mahog- $1 0 Willow Sewing Cabinets, in brown, blue and white, "$10 to $15 $: Cash—$r a Week Carriages with metal body and leather top; wire wheels, rubber tires $6.50 Reed Clarriages in ivory, brown, frosted blue and French gray. A beautiful assortment of styles in many sizes at— $10 to $18 Doll Carriages | Rocking Horses The Very Thing for the $2.50 Little Folks Velocipedes Make the boy happy by giving him one of our pedes. $6 to $10 Ladies’ Desks mahogany or fumed oak Strong veloci- Priced from mahogany strongly built REMEMBER— Buy all you want and we will keep it for you until you wish it delivered ~~ CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Morris Chairs, in oak or Cedar Chests, large size, Floor Lamps, complete with silk shades..., Dinner Sets, 43-piece set in white and gold or beautifully decorated. Costumer§, in fumed oak or MANOKADY..cceccccvcesscssccesrs: seabsscushd|ootonstf 20, ae in flat or drop front style, $12 1 $40 $38 sit MURNASDPAAINANUOINOURNARINUDARERDADSAUORORNOROONIGGNRODOOUAOCOORIOYERGRONAONOReORORtONrIEcgaROn enone nna seoesaosusegneevananenye $9.98 $6.50! CASH MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY aA ee % tgiaatr igs - Co enrages land thrift chairmen at the sessions which Dr. McDowell attended proved not only an activity, but an /enthusiasm. Plans are being made for further extending the thrift movement through the federated (clubs, and all district officers and Bk presidents were urged at the . $6.75 to $25.50 ench. 1-3 off. BRACELET WATCHES, $14.50 walues for 0 $18.50 walues for $25.50 walues for CAMEO BROOCHES % PRICE. ELGIN WATCHES 1-3 OFF Open 6 A. M. Until Midnight R. D. VICTOR CO., 17 W. Mitchell uine Hand Embroidery, for $1.50. You Pick Out Three and Pay For Two. It Pays to Buy at The Linen Store—We Sell Only Fine Merchandise 13/ J t y i ‘ Ne Whitehall St. cee TRINITY AVE. GUREOAEEAUORUDEOUUOUUOOUDOOUSOSEROGEROGOUSEGOOOONEOOEOSOOOOUUOONSEDELEASSEAOSEAODEAOOESUUAOOONSEOOOOUUOEOOO000U0000000CN0RSERSNEGNOOUNNNOANNONND cA 137) Whitehall St. = state convention to name thrift chairmen and organize practical | and active thrift committees. TIT OTM ~
Page 41
’ Alexande : > ’ / g at It THE CONSTITUSION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. i, > ‘Man Who Knows’ Regrets His Inability to Reply To All Letters Received ..-° my brother John Ogburn : Questions Piled Up by Thousands as Result of His Announcement in The Constitu- tion—Received So Many He Could Not Even Read Them All. _ Expressing regret that he had been unable to answer anything like all the letters received while in Atlanta, and surprise at the over- whelming response he had received as the result of his announcment in The Constitution, Alexander, “The Man Who Knows,” left Atlanta last night, after putting in two extremely busy days Friday and Sat- | urday in an endeavor to reply to as many as possible of the queries mailed him. “I am extremely sorry,” said the | can have any success with your seer, “that I have not been able/| cartoon work and you need travel lo reply to anything like all of the | as well, and you will eventually letters I have received. | be & success. “When I made the announcement | a week ago Friday threugh The | Constitution that I would reply to ali queries mailed to me through the paper I had no idea but that I would ‘e able to live up to the proposition. I had tried similar announcements through other pa- pers and had been able to fulfill the obligation incurred. “As soon as I arrived in Atlanta, however, I found a formidable pile of letters awaiting» me and they continued.sto come in by the thou- fands. dt was soon evident that I would be unable even to read them all and JT announced Wednesday morning that I would have to call a halt on the proposition. “Of course, every one realizes it takes considerable time and thought to concentrate on so many queries and I assure you that I have put in all my spare time between ap- pearances at the Atlanta theater in solving and writing replies to this mass of queries. I have worked morning and night during the past two days in an effort to fulfill my obligations to my Atlanta friends to tht full extent of my ability, and I can only regret that I have been unable to do more. “In leaving Atlanta IT do so with the hope that I have solved the dif- ficulties of my questions. Such has been my sincere intent. JT claim no occult powers and can Bive the, answers to these questions only I see them.” Following is the final installment of questions and answers. Questions and Answers. lollowing is the last installment | of questions and answers: pS Kk. l'.—L am much in loye with @ man. Tell me if he careg or if he ever will. Answer—He cares . N. C.—Where is the largest medica! clinic in the Unitéd States? Answer—The Moyo clinic, located at Rochester, Minn., is the largest in the world. J. R. MceG.—Am I going to marry the girl that I am now going with? Answer—All indications point that way if you behave yourself and tend to her and business. P. G—Am I going to marry the girl] that I am now engaged to? Answer—I am afraid that you will loose her as you do not pay her enough attention. W. B.—Please tell me if my hus- band who is out west for his health ever be able to live back here or can [I ever live out there with him? Answer—He will be well out there and have success out there and you will be better off out there as well. You ought to be with him soon now. M. D.—Have I met the man that I will marry? Will I succeed in tak- ing a business course at the South- ern Business college? We are in grocery business, do you think that we wiil loose money If we stay~in ed? WN1l they ever get well with- out an operation? Answer—You have your tonsils OUt as soon aS you can. You should take the business course and mar- 'riage will occur in 1922 and the Aas cess. ” -_ —_~- ~— J. D. E.—Will I be suited for the work that I will do after Christ- ' mas? When will I fall in love? now. | before you fall in love with any one, that includes work. The that you are going to do you can eT in if you will apply your- self, R. J. R.—I my son, Virgel, dead or alive? Answer—Your son is alive and you will see him again. I feel that it will not be long before you hear from him. yy B. K.—WiIill the man that really love ever care for me, and will he give me what he has _prom- ised to give me Christmas? Will it ever be found out if he does? Answer-—You are a married wo- man and he is a married man, and if you have any respect for your- self and your two children you will not see him any more or think of accepting his presents. It is just doings of this kind that gets many a man killed and, families in dis- grace. Stop fooling with him. c R. W.—Shall we this house? Answer-—Your succes other town, EF. A. H.—Will I ever get my chil- | dren from my husband without any trouble? Would it be safe for me *| to marry the man that I am now ping With? ag a nwer—You will get your chil- dren and you should marry the man that you are now going with. Your ex-husband is all bluff; he would | not hurt anyone. A. H—Is F. W. 5. stil he dead? Answer—He heard from is he have not since 1909, W. D—I have an uncle that I have not heard from in several years, and I want to Know if he is married and if he has any chil- dren? Answer—He is married and has a child. Cc, C.—My still remain 4 lies in an- girl has several lovers and I wish to know the name of the one to whom she is true? Answer—She is a lovely girl, but a little flirty in love affairs and does not know which One she wants as yet. G. T.—Where Was taken from my a month ago? Answer—Party named Selman has it at present. is the paraso) that porch about l living or 1s is alive in Texas. I. A. E.—wWill my husband succeed in getting a job? Will he ever make a success in life? Will I ever a mother? Will I ever have a con- tented mindand be happy? Answer—You are the cause ofhis non-success; you are always dream- ing about another man, | if he will be anything to you. I tell ‘you that he will not and if you will put your mind on your husband ‘you will have a home, children and 'success in life. Your husband is é, good, honest, hard working man, Dp. N. B.—Can you tell me where I can get a yearly horoscope for each year and how much one would . ” a anerer—Sert a dollar bill to Co \. Publishing company, 239 South Oxford avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., and you can get one for each year. Ask for one for the year of 1921. } J. W—Should I change my place of residence to another city. and will it be best for me” ota OF Answer—Make the change at once. sf, ; . is be is your fault and not his. ™ MVM. C.—There was a company in | business in Atlanta last year and | there was a party with it that {t is very necessary that I get in touch vith. initials are L. C. D. \Answer—He is in St. Louts, Mo. u F. W—Will I rad ase”? , Answer—It will never be found. “p. Continue Present Work. J. G. S.—Would you advise me to continue my present occupation will marry? Answer—I would advise / continue your present work the latter part of next year, then you will have an opportunity to marry that man tha® you are now going with and I advise you to do it. B, M.—wWill’I ever and will I marry and who? Answer—You have not met man that you will marry. You meet him this coming year marry. You will never be wealthy. [ you to until ever find my B. V.—Is it possibie for any one to become a crystal gazer, and would it benefit me if I were to take it up, several friends of mine who belong to a crystal gazing club have asked me to get a crystal and ioin, Do you honestly think that: it would be all right? Answer-—It would be wonderful for vou. IT have never known any one that had a crystal that would part with it for any amount of money. You get one and join; you will not be disappointed, I am sure. a be wealthy, the will and very Cc, N. B—I have a crystal and can see lots of visions in it, but am unable to distinguish the faces. Is there anything that I can do so I can? Answer—A little more concentra- tion and I advise a gazing ball in place of a crystal and always be sure and have the light shining over your left shoulder for best results. It also may be that you are sitting a little too close to your crystal, D. H.—Will you please tell me when.my husband will get a good Job and where the boy is that dis- appeared from my house last Satur- dav? Will he come back? Answer—The boy will soon. Your husband is ing very hard for the theless, he will soon be good position. YT. Iu.—wWil!l the man return Christ- mas and will he be my husband, and does he love me dearly” Answer—The man will come back and he loves you dearly. and all that but you can do a lot better. A. E. W.—wWill I ever get well and will my husband make achange in his work and are We going away Christmas? Answer—You will get well and your husband will change, but I do not advise you to go away. A. hR. S—T have been correspond- ing with a young man for several vears. Will I marry him as I ex- ) to and when? see marriage for less’ than elg) i you . + nN him in tect montis. —_-— Ww. rR. M.—-Will my investment in foreign bonds, oi] stock and auto crim prove satisfactory? . Answer—I see success for the foreign bonds, somedigy the oil and failure for the auto : . gf fost a vin that belonged to some one else. Will I ever find it? Answer—You will never find it, as t has been destroyed. CN. R.—-Will the lady that I am writing to ever, marry me. Answer—She has a husband and -annot as you know. You should not write to her any more, as wou would be in a dangerous situation ‘¢ her husband found out about your affair. ' back look- nevere- a Very be not job, in w G.—wWill vou kindly tell me vhy my friend in the navy has stopped writing to me. Will IT ever rry this other fellow that T have ‘wrifine to or will IT ever marry? -—Your friend stopned s you had too many fel- he does not like the sec- snd fiddle part. The other partv vou will loose the same wav sou are not careful. You wil! have an opportunity to marry him this next vear. Take it? _——— = Z writi lows ane B. B.—Will my investments prove a success and will I go to Califor- nia next year? Answer—Investments will be slow: You will go to California in 1922. , B. N. §.—I lost track of a brother of mine in Columbus, Ohio, over twenty-three years ago. Is he liv- ing or dead? His name was Chartes Emery ®mith. Answer—Your brother is alive and is at the present time a deputy business the following year. sheriff and ts at Nileland. Calffor- — nia, Impertal county. Write to him KE. m.--What type of a man /|there and you will get an answer. will? Yo marry? Anewer—A man that you have G. H.—Please tell me M.. We not met, tall, dark, professional. cares for me and will he everagain —_— and who will T marry” © CC. M.-—Please tell Answer—It looks as though you 1¢ Y will finish college? would marry Meredith Hoey, you Anewer-—-You will and you should wen at least have the opportunity. and then a profession. Pa é hm Ff. R.—How leng will ft bel be well hefore I sell somp of my cartoons? |] marrv Will F ever dray eartoon for the | with? How long will he before Hearst paper in Atlante? , We marry? Anerer Vou shontd beyr a ron. : Answer. -T! plg of sears seheoling before you .7e. a great decal Rusiness and Love. 3-Referring to business ” ia what avill next year bring rnd love. forth? e Answer—A wonder! ul success tov and poor business, put success in in Vf. ter 1 me or not I. T.—Will my brother-in-law azain and am IT going to the hoy T 9m now gine oe lew, vetier. You ‘ha. ter will > rA marry your present sweetheart and/!advise me to take work |} 'a brother of mine is that I have not aon tan ’ nswers Big Batch of Quor it should be the first part of 1922. I. M—wWill anything of impor- tance happen the coming year? Will I go out more this coming year? Answer—You will go out a lot more in 1921 and the big important event that you have in mind will happen in 1922. Brother Is Dead. dead or alive? Why does my hus- band refuse to give me money? Answer—Your brother is alive. Your husband has lost con- fidence in you, as far as money matters are concerned. W. D. C.—What is the matter with my side? Answer—There is nothing wrong. It will all turn out all right and both you and the baby will be strong and healthy. Cc. J. S—Would I succeed in the trade that I am taking if I should try and finish? Answer—You should finish and you will have very good success. E. L. G.—Will I go to school and finish mechanical dentistry? Answer—You should go ahead with it and you will succeed and the profession. J. P. B.—Would you advise me to | go to New York city and would I be successful? Answer—There is no success New York for you. in Cc. J.—Can 1] get the money that my husband owes me? Answer—There is not a chance in the world. F. N. B.—wWill I ever be able to find the tools that were stolen out of my car and who was the party that took them? Answer—Your son took them out and they are over at Mr. Hulbert’s house. Your son and his two sons were playing with them. C. J. G.—Please tell ever marry and whe? Answer—You will {marry ;“yott will have the opportunj to do so Mt coming year, 1922 is the year for a successful marriage. I will P, E. N.—Will my friend and I be happy again and marry? Answer—You are better off with- out this man; a far better one will soon come into your life. I. T.—My health has been bad, no doctor can tell me what is the mat- it? Must | have my tonsils remov- ! | getting ' grocery business will bring you Suc-,) for? ! ter. Is my friend true? Answer—It is the climate; make a change west for a while and you can get well. Your friend is true to you and loves you a great deal. IT be successful in U.—wWwill that I wrote the position M. Answer—No, you will not, but yor. will have one shortly. man D. M. B—Have I met the ' that I will marry? Answer—It will be several years | Answer—No, you have not. R. S. G.—Can you tell me where seen in twenty years? _ Answer—He jis not alive. B. N. L.—wWill the sale that I am going to make Monday be a suc- cessful one? Answer—Do not make the sale, as there {is oil on your land that is worth a hundred times as much as you are ready to sell for. B. N. M—will my husband come back to me? Where is he at the present time? Answer—You have no husband, you were never legally married. The man that you called husband is now in San Quentine penitentiary and is in for the murder of several women. Thev call him the bluebeard. He went under the name of Watson. WMW.—wWill the watch that my B, N. of her sister’s ever be wife lost found? A”’swer—Your wife did not loose the watch. Her sister has it and is just acting mean. cc as N.—Please tell me if I will ever write a successful photoplay, or will I ever be an actress? Answer—Keep at your photoplay writing and you will eventually be be | | become an |} any wondering | successful as I see you getting money from this kind of work. You have not the talent necessary to actress, so do not waste of your time in trying to be one. You will not get the money back Which you paid for this course. Will Receive Money. M. N.—Will my husband the money that is due him? Answer—yYes: within six months’ receive : time. | and all the Siult of lack of success | | music” i ture or not? Have I met the man that ,; ' teaching’ and | | matter which you choose, as I see T.—Wi!ll I succeed with my fu- J. G. a your see wonderful] in music. Answer—I for you would be the best to follow, school nurse? be successful does not WT.—W hich for me or trained Answer—You could either, but it really a profession at a man claiming vou for his bride within a year's time, and you will forget all about a profession. Would advise you to take the sechool work, as.vou will have two of your.own to teach, MM. G. W.—What-is my future wife’s name and when will T meet her? When will T be married? Answer—-Hler name is Mildred J. M.. and vom met her two weeks ago on the train when youn were coming here from Jacksonville. She is goine with a young man in At- lanta,. hut you will win her from him and T see you married to her im 3921. G. FE. S.—Wave T met the man T will marrv. and if not when will I meet him” Answer—The thinkine of at present both like you, but nothing will come from either of them, as the man who will be your mate in marriage has not yet come into vour life. B. R.—Will mv husband promotion any two bovs you are get a time soon? Answer—He will he advanced, but not for some time to come. N. M.—wWill the man that swin- died mv father ever pay him any of the monev back? Answer—This man will =§ never make the monev good, as it was not a swindle. That is. your father was not swindled out of this hv the man he was in business with The whole thing was ecrnoked and I cannot see where vour father has any kick coming at all. 0. N.—Will the woman I have in mind ever come back into my life or has she repented her mistake? Answer—This woman will never come abeck into vour life. as vonr husband realized how much he real- ly cared for you when he thought vou were going to divorce him. and he will never roam off ef the straigh* and narrow path again. H. M..H.—Will the man do right thing by my daughter? Answer—He has always did the right thine by your danghter. and that which vou are thinking of is gossip started from a party who had nothing more noble to do The report is absolutely true and are not doing justice to vour dauch- ter or to the young man she loves. the — TY. M.—Would 1 do hetter in San Antontc than here tn this town? Answer—T would advise you to Stay here {n Atlanta. as your suc- cess lies here. J. A—How can I better my fi nances? Answer—-Would advise you to take the course of training you had n mind and stay away from poker | |; pames j and erap games. .---tn wint -buslnesh wantid mest successful, and would you Ww. l ve not ' dress? work? Answer—You would be more suc- cessful in the commission business — up electrical |= or something along that line than | you would in anything of a’ me- chanical nature. T. R.—Do you suppose my will ever get the trouble with the girls straightened out? Answer—He isn’t in very serious trouble, and you needn't worry in the least about this. ad- H. A. B.—What is Meredith's Answer—I can’t see the tis street in Denver. A. H.—Will I be successful] in the business I am now in? Answer—Very successful. Frank Really Cares. E. B.—Does Frank really care for me and will he marry me? Answer—He does really care for you, G. L.—wWill business? Answer—Y es. : 3 successful in W.—Would I A. be successful have very good success in life with | I should take up vocal? Answer—This is the very for you to do. : thing D. M—wWill the proposition I am ihterested in be profitable? Answer—Not very and I wouldn't advise you to get too far into this. H. Q.—Wil I receive my letter from New York? Answer+This letter way to you now and you will leaving very soon for this town. Z. L.—Should I go? Answer—You should not, as your success will be much greater here than other place. be H. K.—Did I lose my ring or was it taken? Answer—The ring was I never see you getting again. M. M.—Will Richard come and make me happy? Ansgwer—His coming back would not make you happy and you would be happier if you would forget about him, Cc. C.—How this city? Answer—You will stay hereabout two years, K. K.—Will my prove profitable? Answér—lIt will prove very profit- able. it long will I stay in oi]. investment A. L.—When will 1 go to. Boston? Answer—You will go to Boston and within the next eight weeks. S. I.—Will I get the bond back? Answer—You have been taken good in this deal and you had bet- ter turn your attention to watching the others you have. H. V.—Will M. get well? Answer—She will if she pays at- tention to the doctor and does as he tells her. ‘A. M.—Wil!l I get my money back? Answer—You will.get this money back and more besides. G. G.»-Is there any one that loves me enough to marry me? Answer—There would be many of them, but they all have the idea that you think yourself too good for them. R. T.—What ‘should I do with the real estate” Answer—I would not sell this real estate, as you have contemplated doing. — } O.—Will I ever be happy after marriage? Answer—Marriage will bring you happiness and that is about the only thing that will. Z. A—When will I leave this town? Answer—lIn About two months. M. S.—Will my husband make a success of paying for our home? Answer—He could very easily, but I see you selling the house for much more than it cost you, S. I.—Will I come out of this trouble all right and will I get my old job back again? Answer—You will get out of this trouble and will get the job back again. G. K.—Wi!l I succeed in Atlanta? Answer—You certainly picked the right town for success and I would advise you to remain here. W. I. W.—Will my little daughter outgrow her present condition? Answer—She will outgrow this condition and you need not have a worry in the world. R. S./AH.—Will my husband make change in business soon? Answer—He will change, and | the very near future, and it will be a succsessful one. a L. G.—Will my husband live with me? Answer—He will, but you should change your ways the next time and don’t be accusing him of things he doesn't do. S. K.—Would I be successful if I go to Chicago or should I go south? Answer—lI would advise you to go south, aS your success lies there. Lottie Is True. L.—Has Lottie been true? A. Answer—Lottie has been true. Ee. B.—Will I sell my real estate soon and will my business be a suc- cess? Answer—It will be a success and the real estate will be sold for more than you are expecting. N. J. N.—How can I get along with my wife? Auswer—By changing your meth- ods and taking into consideration the faet that she is your wife and not hired help. -. a me? Answer—You have killed all the love that Lillian had for you. PD. D.—My son has disappeared, is he dead or alive? Answer—Your son is, alive you will hear from him within next six weeks. Kk. B. G.—Does Lillian still love and the S.—-Should I accept the bust- ness proposition I am considering? Answer—You should accept this proposition and it will bring you Bood luck. ' M. B. M.—What progress should make in business? Answer—You will be very suc- cessful in this business. N. V.—I lost my I ever get it back? Answer—yYou will get it back by advertising for it. I watch, will R. K.—Would I make good as a writer? Answer—This is the line of work that would bring you the most suc- cess. M. L. M.—Was my brother shot or did he commit suicide? Answer—The, brother you him very soon. you | | | | Oo. B. D.—What shall I do? Answer—Go right ahead and as you were thinking of doing. do “ " F. J. P.—Does Alice care for me? Answer—She cares for you yery much and willl always care for you. A. W.—Will € live with my hus- band or should I get a divorce” Answer—You would do better live with your husband. to Sees Happy Future. DP CC. R.—Will my ‘life in ture he as it has in the past”? Answer--You will be more hapny thn speak | about is still alive and you will see | Se ES So ane son , vn number, but it’s somewhere onCtr- | if is on the lost and | back | back | in | Alexander Praises The Constitution As Wonderful Publicity Medium Editor The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: : | Before leaving the city, I think it but proper that I should express my appreciation ‘| of the very kind treatment I have received trom The Constitution and from the citizens of Atlanta generally, on this, my second visit to your most attractive city, and to pay tribute to the remarkable number of questions I have received during the past week as a result of the publicity given me in the columns of your paper, which is so widely, ana evi- dently so justly, known as the greatest newspaper of the southern states. In all my experience, I have never been so flooded with letters as during the past week, and there can be no question as to the thoroughness with which The Constitu- tion covers its fields, as the communications -have come not only from Atlanta and Geor- gia, but from all over the south and even distant states in the north, middle west and west. Another striking feature of this overwhelming flood of mail is that the letters are written '! by those in every plane of life—from the mill worker to the capitalist-and from childten to gray beards. Needless to sav, I am profoundly grateful for the cordial reception with which my efforts have met during my stay in Atlanta, and if, as is always my sincere, en- deavor, my perfomances and the answers to questions that I have made through the columns of your esteemed paper have resulted in good aswell as entertainment, I will leave your city in the happiest frame of mind that I have en- , | j likes me the best, joyed in all of my professional career. I thank the people of Atlanta, and especially the editor of so wonderful a paper as The Constitution, from the bottom Qf my heart. ‘ Very truly yours, C ly he. ry » | December 4,.1920, “a past and it will be through your own efforts. | cure; K. N.—Where are the rings from 'my mother? : Answer—They are in and if you will clean about you will find it. treating you will completely you of your ailment, covuemnciene the up a G H. M—Would it be. advisAble for me to locate in Oklahoma? Answer—It would not be. ~E. G—Must I change my present place or go to a different state? Answer—I would advise you to go to South Carolina, T. T. K. B.—Will my life ke hap- pier in the future? Answer—Very much —_— = L. R.—Does the man I love love me? Answer—This man loves you very much and would make you very happy. M. E.—Will I the man happier. go with now? Answer—yYou will marry this man | and willl be very happy with him. D. M.—Will the man I] with now ever be happy where is now? Answer—He will success and will at the line of work he You are very foolish to him to stay in this line of H. §.—Will again? Answer—You the very near marry I | w ould Stage. Answtr—-l stay off the am going | he | th make a ——_— - = b. K.\ M.—Give me the first name of the man that cares for me most. Answer—His first initial is F, D. P.—Will there ne a change for better in the future? -; _ 22.5 x, ft ie?) > ea ae Ly ~' - ¥ Pit. would advise you to} much | | | | | | house ! se | little | | | | | | | | YOu should have M. V.—Should 1 go on the stage?| the wife that you advise you to) entirely your own fault? PAGE SEVEN n money © going dow just ing.has no inten get ¢ yotre with you, “ie is him back if yom Jot of hot ai; you have to go to-a@lready loaned Su, even if L. M. G.—Will I mar. 43 man or the old one? Answer—yYour succe the older man 55 i~oy ng y W. A.—Are my suspicions abo, a certain couple correct? Answer—Your suspicions are ab- solvtely wrong. M. F. H.—I have in mind three men, a soldier an agent and a ship- yard man; please tell me which and can I get either one of them? Answer—The shipyard man is the One that you can get and is the One for you. E. E. K.—Will the young man who calls by to see me daily while at my work prove true or false and are his purposes right? Answer—Leave him absolutely alone for your own future good. WwW. HH. T.—Will in my new job? Answer—A little slow at first. but good success if you stick. . P. C.—Would you advise me to return home, or will I have suc- cess in my new undertakines” Should I study law or ecommerce? Answer—Your success lies her I advise you to study ajmmerce. —_—— A. L.—Should TI believe am going with? Answer—I wouldn't believe al! that he s8ays, as he likes to talk to hear himself. I be successful! wv the man I Ww. M.—Will my sister ever be married and will she be happy” Answer—She will be married and will be very happy in her own home. but it will be away from here. H. Il.—Where in Canada is Homer Tyson” Answer—He Is In Victoria, R. C.. but is intending to go from there to Alaska in the very near fytureé. M. J.—Was there me in the recent e Answer—You money that this estate. more money due State? received all the was cOming to you from P. M.+In home? Answer—You will] live Out another two vears. e€ you settling down leans and husband, ev nat city shall be my here for _and then LL ! in New Or- living there with your ab Ww. J. C—Will IT have mestic trouble in the near. Answer—Ther any (lo- future” ® is no reason wiv » and if you do with have it will be Pa neat tage my husband 4@y from this town j; three months? " wer do not see om his town for other year. ™" and I live the next vou least away an- _H. G. H.—Shoulga tion I have been Answer—Acce it will mean sy end. I accept the posi- offered? pt this position. asx ceess for you in the W. BI—Will T have a covery, or would §9° to California? Answer—The doc and I would advise coast at once, Speedy re- it be advisable to tor knows best, you to go to the he love me? ry much, A. A.—Does Answer—Ve G. T.—Will my stock yY stocke any good, and would gh br buying more of them Answer—I would getting as many can, : be you ; ‘ice ‘ you advise m: advise your of these as you ma wa Wik Sweetheart. with | 'the article | am getting patented? make | very } | will triple itself | erty, but not | serious at all. ' / up, | | will derstanding between W.—Wwij E ee Will I marry the gir] I Answer—Thisg gir] do for you es not care 4 right at this time but in a thd dsee ant he Will realize she an Se ‘ j uate ee ee you happily A. G.—Will T ot és | ine be mane the Property that Answer—You will that Marr get this prop- without difficulty. . R. C.—Do *ou > what year? Answer—You will be marrie fore the year of 1921 is =v — J. E. N.—Ig ther i | ieee ile ea bright future Answer.—You will be married and pba whiten he a home of your » Which is bound ak 6 sa I tO make you See marriage for N L, .—When will TI see my salle or friend, and does he mean any- thing im my future? : Answer—I would advise you to forget this man as he means nothing H. l.——-Should I move to Cali- fornia” * Answer—I would advise stay where you going to least. you to ‘e and not consider Calif@nia for awhile at L. B. E.—There is a little misun- myself and a very dear friend. ~Will he ever understand and desire to make up or does he care” Answet—He does desire to make up and love vou now as he always did. I would advise you to, and him to get together and make this as your future happiness de- pends on it. M. A. S.—Ever sincé my mother failed in health we have had to live away from me. Do you think we will ever be able to wo back to our home? Answer—Your mother cured very soon and you to go back to your home. be get will will Ii. M. HW.~-Will I marry, and who” Answer—You will marry the man | that you are going with now. M. I'.—Wié£ill I marry the man that | M. N.—Where is Lawrence Marsh? Is he nmiarried? | Ansker—Your friend, Mr. Marsh, is Married and is living very hap- pily in the southern part of Cali- fornia. L. K.—Should I marry the girl 1 love, or the one that has the monev in Montana”? Answer—It matters not what I tell you, because you will realize how near you have been to throw- ing your life away for the money involved. Cc. R. M.—Do you see any change for me in the eroming year? Answer—I do not see any change for you of any importance. N. A. W.—Does the boy with the brown eyes love me? Answer—He does love you will be married to hi H. R. P.—Am I going to Florida this winter *.. work? Answer—If you do, there 1s some- one here whom you have beeen going with for two years is going to miss you very much, and [ would mot advise you to leave here. K. L.—Give me the initials of the ae who has been talking about x fa Answer—The man who is taik’s:z about you is the one whom you sus- pect. you and m. J. I marry the girl I love? Answer—You have H.—W ill Will, and all vou to do is to ask her. an] she |will make you very happy. M. J.—'s the business my father has entered going to he succesefuil. Anwer—This business is going te ibe successful and presperous.
Page 42
FAGE Cit cCivei A THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. — THE CONSTITUTI 7 ON'S FINANCIAL NEW - hs ¢ EDITED BY W-A‘HUGGINS "~>— + Times to Follow e ‘ . ° resent Money Crisis me im. L. BARNUM New York, December 4.—(Special.) j also ride to work in his automobile, “We are right in the midst of times that try men’s souls and on th- whole I am really glad of it,’ Old friend of your correspondent Writes in a letter just received. letter is worth quoting. first, cause it fairly illustrates what be- is ; and anjcare for himself in nis old age. The | going on in the minds of many busi- | ness men, and next because it re- flects the spirit that is going to enable this country to pull through to the better days that are ahead. Written on hotel paper, the letter begins with “I have article on melon ouiting Wanna, 4nd aS my partner 4a Mice block of Atchison, [ am ing it to him.” Then the how he happened to zo into his pres- ent line of business. Writes, first started the business in “a guit case, travelinz and scouting around all day looking for orders and doing clerical work at night in his portable office. Then he con- tinues; “‘When I first met him in 1915 his business had developed be- yond the suit case stage; he had his office in his room where he boarded. Then he went down town and rented a small office. Soon he was ina larger office, with a stenographer. Il accepted his offer to beeome a partner January 1, 1919. Today we have offices in one of the best and most modern buildings in town; my partner and his staff look after the inside work and I am out on the road hustling for orders, Since last June I have travelled in an automo- bile, as can get around better and get better results. Our business for the year will be a little more than double last year, in spite of the present cyclone that has hit the country commercially, causing us to miss on about half of our cylinders. We will lose some accounts, of course, but not enou'rsh to do us any Serious dumagwe. Beiter Times Ahead. in the midst of times that souls, and, on the whole, glad of it. They had and the sooner the better. We “wi! have been in the position of the fellow with a mouthful of bad teeth, hut dreaded the dentist, although he knew it had to come and th: would be better off for the coming. It got so that you couldn't get any- thing any more—short of sugar, short of short of cars, short steel, paper, ete. When you went to buy some ordi- nary article they were sorry but ‘Just out;’ couldn't zet any from the fuetory. You coulda’t get a room in a hotel or a in a train. Our shipments were four to six months in delivery, and maybe when they wort there the fellow vasn® any longer in lLusiness, laverybody was so prosperous they had about quit work, The average workingman could make enough profiteering Wages to lay down about Wednes- day or Thursday for the rest of the week, and if the boss didn’t like it he could go jump in the river. duction had about stopped. Theories Were Upset, ‘This: recent spell of drunken prosperity we have had certainly did Ubset some heautiful altruistic theo- ries. What a wonderful world this would be to live in when the work. ing man sot enough to not onlv Moth, feed, and educate his family, the same the banker, but in has quit send- “We are try men’s Daum really eome, eoal. short of into a store ¢ Meat Ls law ; mal i not must | from just read your! Lacka-! i he writer tells; 11is partner, he} ' should (ale | good he } ,_ from of! . this Pro- could! zo the limit on amusements, spend some time in recreation and travel, in addition lay by enough Oh, how happy and contented he and his family and everybody would be. He would go singing to his work, etc. All bunk. He his work at all. “It is a pretty welj of nature that the human ani- never does anything he does want to unless he has to. He be driven by some power behind usually necessity. The average human being works because he has to, and as soon as gets what to him is enough to justify it, he quits. All have been prompted until recently by the same motive; lack of the necessary urge. These hard times are going to hurt: but in the Jong run it will be best last long enough , 80 that every- body who is now loafing on the job will have to go to work. Then we will once more have something in this country worth while. Fighting for Business. “This sounds a good deal like preaching what the other fellow do. But I am now fighting for business. They no longer run after you, overpower you, and force an order in your pocket. In fact, orders are no longer given out. The man doing the selling is the one who must use force. Every. one seems to have a chip on his shoul- der and to be on the defensive to- ward a man with something to sell. You have to fight for orders from the time you step inside the front door. Paper is one of our main.items, but it is some task to eonvince a buyer that anything will go up. The mental attitude of the public is now eon the other side of the market. To fight and win at all you have got to keep your mor- high. But I am havin= pretty fuck at i¢ after all, and £ believe that the man who keeps on his feet and fights and refuses to be discouraged is going to get by.” Income Tax Worries. get back to Wall street every- body seems to be figuring how to get by with December 15 govern- ment tax payments and how to show losses that can be deducted from the paymentg,.to be made next year this year’s income or business. As for the first problem, Some indi- viduals and companies who expect- ed to be nga the fourth installment of ear’s taxes from current in- anil earnings are going to be hard pressed. With the declines that have occurred in security and commodity prices, the ond prob- lem seems easier. A year ago at this time everybody was taking losses on liberty bonds and rail- road stocks; nearly every day for December of 1919, was a million share day on the stock market with the turnover in government alone for the month mounting to $451,000,000. This year those securities show profit and hence are being held prevent payment of profit tax. is the industrials stocks that are being heavily sold, ‘ By seNing to- day a large part of’ the income tax can be wiped out. And the sellers are waiting to rnin agp This poten- tial buying power together the large short interest that is out- standing in the stock market is go- ing to bring about a substantial recovery when the turn does come. .. L. BARNUM. S Te, Come Sec up “Let’s All Pull Together To Prospe rity,’’ Is Advice Hy MARTIN V. CALVIN, Statistician, Georgia Department of. Agriculture. or The claims said to be “one sided.” in 1917-1919, ranged in $2.35 to $2.90 per bushel, dropped to $1.50 per bushel. currence instantly evolved tion that arrested and the active attention of eressman und senato1 the wheat producing states, man, they have declared that at the Session of congress now at- hand, Something substantial must be done, and done quickly, to protect the Wheat grower against a ery so BRreat that it tnreatens bankruptcy, the ruling price of the cereal: being oT) far below the cost of production. ‘It is proposed to revive the war fihance c erpors ition—price fixing agency—that requisite belief be Suaranteed. It is further proposed that congress shall immedi: itely pro- Vide a credit- of $1,000,000,000 for Germany that she may be in posi- tion to purehase our eotton and Such of our $8ther crops and prod- uctS “a8 she may need or desire. It is further proposed in the Corton cannot Wiheat. price be whien from recently This oec- a sSitua- holding every is Con- representing AS one in- | views , Spondence, i of ithe ' potato-peanut terest of wheat ‘that an embargo be | laid on Canadian and wheat now flooding this country, an embargo should not be cable, a high tariffg be imposed Wheat from those countries. The Canadian wheat crop tra large this year. In the provinee the wheat corp 90.000,000 bushels This is 30.000.- HCO bushels above the largest. of record, that 14Yis Sales Agency Organized, Af a recent meeting of Whea growWers in Alberta it was announe ed igs @X- Alberta ol! amounts to crore | ;} event | people, that western Canadian wheat grow- | ers had taken organization agency for wheat. Every wheat pro- ducer, desirous to share the hene. fits of the organization Will he re- quired to sign and jron-c lad contract covering a series of years. pledging him to place all his wheat in the hangs of the agency to be market- ed—the and the profits to he pooled, This proposition carry a suggestion ers, It is cert; ainly ful eonsideration, the Ohio-Californfa plan. The best features of the plan eould easily ~~ made a part of the eotton-holdine plan, . The the of a initiat ive central in the alse would seem to cotton grow- worthy of ecare- This is known as to ecaseless and w €ll direete efforts of Charles S, Mareett erect dent of the. National Farmers’ un- ion.» have resulted in the develop- ment and publication of a verv im- portant fact. namely. that under the Clavton anti-trust law, farmers’ as- sociations. having no capital stock and not planning for siattmdwhicn purpose to hold farm products for reasonable prices. cannot be inter- ferred with by the government. proviso in the law forbids the of any portion of the appropriation. to make the act effective, for the purpose of prosecuting organiza- tions, or members of the same, of the character just named. ‘L&@rge Corporation Formed. _ernors of the Farm Mortgage Bank- ers’ assoctlation, Chicago. 28. the organization of a 000 corporation in aid of a revival! of and !ncrease in our foreign trade was enthustlastically indorsed. It was held that such a corporation would stimulate foreign buying and by the most practical methods possible eheck the rapid and drastic fal] in the prices of farm products which latter have proved to be so serious an embarrassment to farmers § and to those who deal with them. Under the auspices of the Amer- jean Riankers’ association there will be held in Chicago. December 10-11, a conference of- bankers, manufac- Sales | TTS ‘ame mae _ ee ee ee RS ————— / our cotton interests. manufacturing A | use | | dee Argentine | part If | practi- | on | | turers and exporters for the purpose interchange of plans under and free with a view to the $100,000,000 corporation fipanced and laurvthed. As explained in this corre- the specific object of the big corporations will be to interest our own people in its plans and policy to’ the extent that it will have ample funds to invest in first class bonds and securities, privately managed. By this process our peo- ple will have made safe: and divi- dend paying investments and the overseas people will be able to buy liberally of us as they are anxious to do. This, you see, will give a ided impetus to a general re- vival of and large increase in our export trade, which is now neces- sary to the successful prosecution of our Own readjustment plans. The $100,000,000 corporation will not interfere or clash with the $6,- 000,000 export corporation recently planned and now getting in work- ing condition under the leadership Robert F. Maddox, president of Atlanta Nationa] bank. J] hope that the cotton producing states—not the solid south, or the sunny south, but the cotton—corn producing. wheat, oats growing, hay making and tobacco raising. sweet producing states— important integral States will be represent- Chicago, lof a full which mav be heretofore, which are a verv of the United strongly and becomingly ed at the conference at December 10-11. We are part United States. © Let sented at and take an active part in everv conference or movement which haS8S for its object the better- ment of the entire country. The world-war, more than since the war between made us more than ever one We are distinetively one people under one flag! Hail to the flag—the flag of our forefathers! Our flagtt It will stay put until this mundane sphere shall cease ma- jestically to move in its orbit! Cotton Exports: Imcreasing. Cotton exports are gradually _ in- creasing. It is uphill work, for we are technically at war with Ger- many and restrictive measures ob- tain to neconsider able extent. Eng- land, France and Germany must have our cotton, Germany requires it so greatly she fs getting a pretty rood supply by round about means. Reerently she obtained a_ supply through Netherlands middlemen who are acting for American houses. Germany pays cash, buying Nether- land guilders with marks. The Netherland middlemen buv dollars with guilders on an at sight or 99 days’ basis. The business is diffi- cult at best, but the necessity for our cotton is commanding. The contest in behalf of the wheat vrowers and the widespread inter- est in the revival of our foreign trade cannot fail to be helpful to The industrial- states, the wheat, and livestock states and the states are vitally and mu- tually interested [n the existing price and trade situation. We ars in line, shoulder to shoulder. Now. let usS pul] all together, and the battle! will be won for cotton and for wheat. There wil) then burst c parcel of the us be repre- and any the States, corn cotton / upon us an era of continuing pros- At a meeting of the. board. of gov. | 5 Pp November | $100,000... | | ceinte 448: perity such as this country has never now n. ‘Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., December 4.—Turpentine dull, 9249c: sales, none: receipts, 410; ship- ments. 3.100; stock, 13,349. Rosin quiet: sales, receipts, 1,443; shinments, re : Quote: RD . window glass and water white, $11. 4.— Turpentine, salea none; re- Jacksonville, December nothing doing, 804782, shipments none: stock 24,013. nethine doing: sales none: re- 1.524: shipments 2: stork 122.849. BDEFGHIKEK MN WE WW Rasin ceipts tiveatc: $11.50. to ; wouldn't go to} tid established | only ; rot — oe ee . ing GRAINS ALL SUAR bonds ¢ with | cany early ! rallied* | | cember $1.78%4 | for the times to be hard enough and | Standing out by T-Sh ate een n | 2s and SHORTS PLACED ~ a) e* LS. S FF ig : ; * e. . . (IN Ht DEFENSIVE Americin Beet Sugar. .......... 2UK on 30 Ol On ie Can. ; Gt, 26 oT: an Make Highest Levels of | Week on Saturday’s Short Session— Mex. Pete Up 8 1-2 Points. Ne Ww Wefle York, De the defensive today's On outset f O brief Which closed the favorite shares at the week. Leadership by the oils, session, was again Mexican its. net which lifted points above points, most minimum, On the ing. Pacifie over the or aw first day of Oil, which oi] of 15%, almost 3 day’s final quotations. Steels were in ending 4 points higher, provement also by Bethlehem and Strength featured such as Baldwin Locomotiv General llectric net gain 1 to Shippings and motors threw off | heaviness, 314 recent finishing Studehaker of the Gulf and some lantiec higher point, continued to react. rails were that division than usual. VU0 shares. Dealings in bonds with a pronounced many of the domestic cluding Liberty bonds, Stantial pains. ue, $8,150,009, Ola 42 were down the week. clearing showing My call for The showe of about $25,000,000, of slight!y over serves of membe! Reserve bank. house at ‘ember wer upward issues, scoring sub- par States per cent on With highest gain the ‘Many Favorite Shares i1.—sShor'ts from the but ma maint Petroleum of Si, *toc its board properties Southern Pacific company, other oils points over favor, being Total sales, United > to of is Ha ac ligh statement da eontraction in actual loans and an $20,000,000 ji the Last week’s deficit in reneral reserves was canceled, an excess of almost AND THEN BREAK New High Prices for the: | Week Are Reached and | Then Profit- Taking| Break — Strong | ‘duly stots JESS 1680 28 Causes Undertone in Corn and) Oats. Chicago professional ‘ket the grain markets Roard of unsettled. lack of points Cago generally on to which December 4.—In week-end of the Chi- support established $22.000,000. ab Trade today They but new high prices for the week, the up to sink again as profits or evened for over Sunday. Sharp advances in Winnipeg had much strength in that along by buying although at the helped board figures on this trading which were given out a week ago spicuous by their This condition cover and the bulge until December 1 drove 2 five came feringes of the sales wheat to go deliveries to of weekly shipments bushels from _ India, induced late selling of increased Nebraska of 75,000 store, December news in yesterday's finals. December finished $1.70%%. and March Whenever coarse decided tendencies | ing the course ol profit taking was dence. Muddy country movements linois and delaying other sections were corn pit. December of at roads, its recent option. a strong increased on the May There was however, cents at fourths December 7615 @76"%x May finished which was four cember and a the last bid on July. Provisions were er. Decreased western shipments, strong predictions of lessened fn the latter for next largely Trading, to the with May oats 4a at cents however. was CHICAGO QUO : Following were the exchange Saturday: ruling Open. High. 1.814 1.7214 1,66 L.OS by L.OS he wheat to grain. reports t absence was wheat touched $1.73 the March option futures toching cents under that figure. country and Kansas, thus longs and 1,240,000 factors brought the close down to within fractions of these and $1.67 grains toward wheat strongly no? traders their t do of he were cont bushe ins $1. to BS to Dp in lin in parts of I[l- huskings factors continued lead other options in that grain and gradual gains undertone, in both corn and oats and the close on the former was quarter net h above fraction higher moderately stocks and hog markets and ship: week responsible for the advance. rather TIONS. prices Low. Close. 1.701; 1.62%, 1.06%, 14 re 0 t47%5 ts DO *~ td. ede 14.75 14.25 12 Cash Grain. December 4.—Cash: Chicago, 1 hard §$1.821,; No. Corn, No. 3 yellow Oais, No. 2 white 48% @ 49'4c. Rye, o8. Timothy seed nominal. M1, No, fa: Sle; St. Louis, 2 red winter $1. VR@ 2.00; white 78@:79c: December 76% 7c. Oats. No. 2 white December Sl'gc: May 583\e. 52e: or ch *s $1.55: nominal: : December 4.—Cash. No. March $1.6814. c, Provisions. see Sg egember 4.—Cas! Ribs. $12.30@14. t7*s O11 %s 23.87 14.90 14,45 ’ Pied ‘ 12.6 Whea 1 dark northern $1.824%; 1O%e: No. 3 white No. 3 barle clover 3 $1.9 Corn, May No. 3 White Potatoes. “hicago, northern at £1.606¢71.75: tdaho Rurais, lic lower at $1.00@2.05. December 4.—TDotatoes white bulk and sacked, recent made a closing yester- Crucible marked im- shown | Lackawanna, equipments} Se and Westinghouse | points | gaining 1 but Willys-Overland preferred Changes among sligh t for the most pre less Sales amounted Lo trend, ine Fe broke futures It was de today. shorts 71 showed | in the} on wheat une sacked, » NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN — Cc lose. Close, | . STUCRKS. . Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central RN. 3 N. BM. & BMartieeegsce Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Lrod. & Refining i-Atnerican Petroleum oxvVivania Pittsburg and West Virginia... lure Oj] Ray Consolidated Copper...... Reading Replogle S J*spublie Lron and Steel Royal Dutch, New St. Louis and San Fran. Seaboard ir Line Seabonrd Air Line, Shell Trane. & Trad. Sinclair Of and Refining Sloes-Sheifield Stecl and Tren. Southe Pacific Seubein Railway... thern Railway, Pid . Stapelared (>)) or Neo \“ Jersey, Stidchbaker Corporation Tennesse. te. Texa ] Te nnd nee ific Tobacco Products Trenscontinental Oil Union Pacific United Fruit UL. S. Food Products on ) | U. S. Industrial Alcohol. GO) Rt 9: | Way UC. S. Retail Stores . a aha a 36 United States Rubber United States Stee! United States Steel, Utah Copper Vanadium Corp. Virginia-Carolina Western Union Westinghouse Electric villys-Overland STOCKS ales. High. Low. Clos Sales. High. Low. ou _— 12614 126 458), Anirican, American American American American | American American | American American American ; American Anaconda | Atchison 4 i, Val- New 15.25: ° receipts, is. a a | 411,401. | Galveston: 1 O14: Mobile: | stock, 16, Savannah: | 296; stock, ‘Orleans: exports, sales, stock, lauther ; Chesapeake » ae Chicago, DB. & Quincy joint Chicago, Mli. & St. I. ev Chicago, R. L & Pacific City of Puris Gs Colorado & Southern Denver & Rio Grande Dominion of Canada ' Erie gen. I}inois Central Int. Mer. Marine Kansas City. Senthern , Liggett & Myers Ss, bid Louisville & Nashville un, Missouri, Kan. & Texas Missouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. Norfolk & Western cy. Northern Pacific Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen. 4s ».1 Republic Jron & Steel St. Louis & San Fran, Seaboard Air Line adj. Southern Bell Tel, 3 Southern Pacific ev. Southern Railway Southern Railway Texas & Pacific Union Pacifie 4s v nited Kingdom Aliddling 11,- 1,441: Middling, ~O0. lo.g0; receipts, stock, 10,404. 14.75: a oe Ky, sales, rease receipts, 256; =. «e* deral COTTON | { ‘ i Prev. Open] High; lanes fire } Close 15. 40 1M . So) 15. 1) 80 15.60 9,590) 16.00) 15.50 Lh 00 ib .70'16.10;) 18.63 15.95 15.90:'16.30 15.90)16,12 15.V0'16.85115. Op 16.15 firm. RANGE IN NEW = r ret. 4 eonusel, (1031) Middling, 16.00; receipts, 3,- 1lod,2 2% iv. Charleston: ,Middling, | stock, 245,061. Wilmington: Middling, Giz; stock, SV,Ho00, ‘Texus City: Stock, Norfolk: Middling 449: sales, 323: stock, baltimore Stock, 5,504. Boston: Middling, 16.10; Phil ude ar Middling, 7, ~ UG. Middling, 17,086. Minor ports: Receipts, 4,303. today: stock, for 12,475. for sSenrlron: ae | 1.o HO, ws leav- 15.00; rece! pts, Le | By ae ay. - ecelpis, Closed 4.061. Ist 15.00: 54.2260. recoipts, NEW ORLEANS CO’ COTTON. | } Pre ev. Ln. } Close _ RANGE IN 12,700, receipts, | | | | {\Open| High! Low Lf stock, 15.35)15.65 15.55 16.00; ~(15.10!115,44'15.05 ..115.17/15.48 15.15 May 115.10 15.65/15.35 July 15.20'15.67/15.34, Closed steady. Dew, Jun. Mar. bid. os (140), tt Gi sche ove 16.50; exports, adj. G0; exports, 650; ’ Re eeipts, 27,195; @xports, AMERICAN EXCHANGE. York, December 4,.—(Special.)—Vol- were ruling prices on the American and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Prey, Close. 16.02 . week: " Receinte, 27,105; ex- yen, New si Ist, bid lowing Cotton Receipts, ports, Interior Movement. Middling, 15.00; 10,845; sales, 4, U. Virginia-Carolina Wabash Wilson Lowa Close, 15.03 16,16 15.91 16.17 16.05 35 15.80 15.60 \ ‘aer Te deo 529 15.50 15.96 15.70 Open, High. 1 receipts 10.- Chemical oe: seins: ist & Co. Houston: 002; shipments, $25, 941. Mejnphis: 192: shipments, B45 925. Augusta: 15,00: sales, receipts. 7,- 2 UOO: Sige k, | ipts, 1,- Middling, 15.70 16.0L 15.58 5,160; OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie « Ca (Members N. Y¥. Stock Exchance) December — There tone in the cotton and while advances maintained, the close ; Was firm, with last prices showing a net gain of 11 to 25 points, Janu- ary contracts sold up from 15.50 to 16° and closed at 1$.90c. The market opened at a decline of to 20 points under a renewal of Liverpool and southern selling. The latter was supposed to be against spot purchases late yesterday, but the pressure was bv ho means wen- eral. New Orleans was relatively firm and prices here soon improved. Buyers found little encouragement | in the news from New England and mill centers, but there were reports that Carolina mills were receiving more business, which evidently made a favorable impression on sen- timent, and there was considerable Wall street buying. Some of yesterday’s sellers on ru- mors of bearish crop estimates were credited with covering on the ad- vance, which extended to 15.85e for December and 16.10c for March, or -v to so points net higher on the general list Later ftluctuations were irregular, with the close show- ing reactions of a few points under] Tetaflers are willing to reduce realizing and trading was compara-| Prices to nearer the present tively quiet during the greater part] Pasis. a. of the morning. A prominent southern authority estimated ginning to November 30 at 10,060,000 bales and placed the in- dicated crop at 12,420,000 bales, or fully a million bales below the un- contirmed rumors of yesterday. There was a falling off in the -amount of cotton on_ shipboard | awaiting clearance, which was esti- mated at only 140,000 bales, and week-end figures were bearish, but local statisticians are predicting an increase in world’s spinners’ takings in the néar future, as there is now a large amount of cotton afloat for the other side, New York, | Was a steadier + mlarket today _ were not fully 15.00, 15.50: 13, . Middling, St. Louis: ‘' Middling, 955: shipments, 1,806; stock, Atlanta: Middbing, 15.25. Little Rock: Middling, 15,50; 459: shipments, 1,707: sales, ot6; ORT. Dallas: Montgomery: Totals today rec > > YO. ae 1,- ol,- — 2 receipts, wp! stock, mar- Lar, Close, Ailis i's aa ‘ o Ani, Cotton it Am. Hide and lwather com. \im, Tee Am, aoe & Com.. PROFESSIONAL :-VIEWS vn ip. e ON COTTON SITUATION | Beth. Motors *. Cast Iron Pipe Chile Coppel Col. Graph, de. pf, Consol, Textile Endieott-Johnson (,oodrich ‘Ruh. Int. Harvester helly-Spribe. Keystone T. Lackawanna Marine de, pfd, Max. Motor Pierce- Arrow Pressed Steel —-—— - oo? sales, 3.582. Middling. 14.505: OO: sales, LD. Middling, Lo phe 4 Missing. then onky took rades (Special.)- \s cowl .. right along entering December « being sold are continuously market, we ,expect this condition and curtailment of spinning to reflect them- selves in quotations during the immediate future. Also one of the chief elements dur- ing next week's trading expected to be the varying ideas about the govermuent crop estimate which will be published on the 15th at 3 p. Mm. ORVIS BROTHERS & Cv. New York. December 4. id price changes are to be fundamental conditions show the better. Trade reports are mistic and eonsumers refuse New York, cotton hedge sales Spot is with Seae finite “ei Is Stee] eon- to Ist pid. ; ’ : sup inued I until (Special.)— expected a change for| Tex. & quite pessi rans. to buy until; United Retail their selling | Western Md. replacement | White Motor JAY & CO. Worth. Pump Wilson & Co, C r r Then SLOres of- ls of $314 ga hap, December 4.—(Special.)—The tne Bonds. mixed, and to date have not los VO% LOO part in our market, but we notice and the market feels that con- servative houses are buying on the decline to realize future profits. We are looking forward to January and February for re- newal of trade buying and a normal conidi- tion at those prices. We advise small pur- chases for the long pull and believe that the market can be sold on sharp advances for a turn, HU onesdaad santa Bros. & CO. ¢ learing House Report. Yr he New York, trade is still played a prominent Anyzlo-Am. A. Ci~ ke Belgium 6s, French Xs Jap. Gov. do, lst Tene Hl. 10044 series to 1.66% 2 104% O14 ‘ Sinclair s | So. West. T ; Swiss Ss Western llow- | rices, eVi- | 1iting 2% 100M Moe) 99 cCon- trust | they le- of | actual banks and shows that in excess is an New York, December 4.- dition of clearing house companies fore the week hold $21,981,040 reserve gal requirements. This *26.066,540 from last week. The statement follows: Atual Condition. discounts, ete., decreased in daisies SPOTS IN NEW LORK., New York, December 4.—Cotton, spot quiet. Middling, 16.30c. HIGHER PRICES MADE IN N. O. COTTON New Orleans, December 4.—Higher prices prevailed throughout the ses- Sion in cotton today, being chiefly the result of private ginning re- turns that were disappointing to re- cent sellers. Highest prices came after the middle of the day, follow- ane (MK) ing telegrams from Charlotte, N. C., ae stating that mills in that section Circulation. increase would resume full time Monday, but Excess reserve, increase $26,066,540. a little later the upward trend was Summary of atate banks and trust com checked by what looked like fresh | panies in Greater New York, not included selling for short account. At thejin clearing house statement: highest the trading months were 32, Loans, discounts, ete., to 42 points over the close of yes- | 9P),000. 'terday, with January up to 15.44 and Gora sa July to 15.67. The close was at net | gg) 7" gains of 14 to 35 points. Deposits with According to a privaie bureau re- | york increased port, ginning to the first of De- Total deposits, }c¢ember amounted to 10,060,000 bales, Ditto: Eliminating against 8,844,000 to the sa date | reserve depositaries and other ‘last year, and 9.571.000 tw6 years! trust companies in New York ago, pointing to a crop of 12,420,000 | United States deposits increased bales. The indicated ginning for Banks cash in vault $27,408,000. the last period was 1,140,000 dalen: | cee ee en ee pee 1,240,000 a year ago. and »,000 two years ago. The falling oft compared with last yea rmainly affected market sentiment. The better tone of the market was added to by the statement tn week-end general trade reviews} that conditions were showing signs | of improvement. of increase | CURB SECURITIES to | Industrials, TAANS, $25,- 140,000, Cash in serve bank, Reserve in ber banks, Law. ight .. o » 2% Asphalt 14%, i31., Independent Oils. Hich. Close. ‘ “ot vaults, members federal re- - $4,910,000. reserve bank $20,210,000. state hanks and &140, 000, state banks £280,000, decrease own decrease federal increased teserve in own vaults, trust companies decreased Reserve in depositaries, trust companies, decreased Net demand deposits, Cari { (sTi, ti'y cm - igher of mem Liasin Oil blk: Federal Crlenrock Inter. et. North Alin, &46,-"| Prod, & Ref. | Simms Pet, and De- than decrense &6.952.000. $34,000, deposits, Packers Money Market. ~ Prime easy: sterling 60-day bills bills, 3.41] high- Allied nents were mercantile New York, December pauper, ron i %., bxchange cay bills, 3.42; commercial | banks, 3.42: commercial 60-day Z , demand, 3.4646: cables, 3.4744. Franes, de- : |mand, 5.98: cables, 6.00. Delzgian francs New | demand, 6.48; cables, 6.56. (;snilders, de- fraand, 20.48: cables, 30.58. — Lire, 3.57: cables, 3.49. Marks, mand, cables, 1.40. (;reece, deinand, 8.2% New York exchange on Montreal, per cent. (rove rnment ltar silver, domestic Mexican dollars, a decreased $&4.,- oe on £147,800. va bank notes increased, and light. increased S8944,- federal reserve bank, £2. 555. 100. increased & amonnts the 7 384,000. du banks elty $7,800.5 als oor). ‘ tte’, Prey. Close. from and | and | 00. | e 1.69 lroad bonds stead) fyiit ss : furelgn, and ra 69. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS, New Orleans, Wecember 4.—Spot | ,eotton steady; 25 £4peints lower: anlex 422 bales; to arrive 800. Low middling 10.25; middling 15.25; geod middling 17.25. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, December 4.—Cotton seed oi] | was higher, closine 16 to 17 potnts net higher for leading deliverfes. Demand came principally from shorts and was Inspired mainly by the firmer showtnge tn other commodity markets. No tenders were put ont. Sales 4.500 barrels. Prime crude $6.2506.50: prime summer rellow spot $9.00 © 10.00; Jannary $9.46: March $9.69: May | £9.88. Dry Goods. New York, December 4.—The dry goods | market was more stable today. with ecan- | tieus buying at low price levels, appar- ‘ently spreading. Cotton @#ods were stead | ier ami cotton yarns quiet. turlaps were steady: |; dull, but knit goods showed tucreased ac- | hanged | tivity. The wool goods trade awaited ac- 10 to; tien the clothing and garment indus- Bae ° Kee, ep » Hens Healthy- Then Theyll ley Poultry health 1 is the foundation of poultry profits. Sick or half-sick hens ‘can’t lay. The healthy, vigorous ones are the steady layers—the profit payers. Kecp your flock healthy and laying by adding to the feed Pratts Poultry Rieulates Amsrica’s original tonic and conditioner. A tested combination of roots, herbs, barks, erc., which regulates and tones up the systemm—imares a big egg-yield possible. Let your birds prove it at our risk; “Your Money Back if YOU Are Not Satistied"’ One of ti.2 60,000 Pratt dealers w near you. Vist kim. PRATT FOOD CO. 22::3:"** ae a t. No. 7Te. white ¥ 65@ seed No, De- *” 77%@ ol'sc: 4: No, in cofee 'eent rally during today’s trading. active | low | ing ™ | the 1g | September 8.27 » | 1047 10% Qe. "—T to | previously | its, P| MEMBEKS: ANSSt : | LIVNERKVOO!I ms) * | cotton eno 4 SE EE ER : . - - . os a . —— ee ee Prey, Close, | Ve | GO- | demand, | 12 9-16 | Coffee. 4—The market for | peints of its re- Evident- position of the market of earlier week buy- take small profits New York, December futures lost a few the technical had eased as a result ing and a disposition to on long contracts was probably increased by the easier ruling of Santos futures. Otherwise there appeared to be little pres- sure and general business was quiet, but after opening at a decline of 1 to 4 points months sold about 3 to 10 points be- night's close, with March touch- 7.34. That position dosed at 7.37, with general list showing a net decline of 11 points. December 6.87: January March 7.37: May 7.74: July 8.04; Otober 8.37, coffee quiet: Rio 7s 7c; Victoria shipments were asking 6.60 for coffees, which offered at 6.30, American otherwise little change the cost and freight ISLE TAXICAB. FUTURES $10 pe: ly last to 7.04: Spot Santos 4s be but ported in CALL BELLE COTTON Bale Units—Margin Bale EBLIN & COMPANY 81 Broad St.. New York free—"“Cotton Traders Primer’ H.& EB. SEER Establisheo 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar Cottonseed Oil Private ‘Tires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton change New York Cotton Exchang. V nes York Stock Excharge McABERS New York Produce Ex- change New fork Coffee and Suga: Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade ——. a of Liverpoo) on Association CRANCH OLFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. $25 Baronne St. Phones Phones Main 6272-627? Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS JW. SAY & CO. ‘COTTON MERCHANTS siti iation, iv Grain, and 4 Ex- New Yor’ Cotton Oschange New Oricnns Cottup Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee & Suxar Exchange SMMIATEH MEMBERS: COTTON ASSOCIATION tos vurchase a sate 61 cotton seeo oil tor tuture delivery advances a.ade in «pat eottan fer de CORRESPONDENCE «INVITED BROAD STKEE? New York : 2 ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHAMNCE A “lersign Se chance Mexplzined,” has been issued by un, vri:d will be sent post-paid upon request § for H 22. Orders <oliciteo 'iberal tivary 25 CONCISE, booklet cearly writtin Stod cris PUTS AND CALLS $65 uu DAYS: ODD LOTS Lest, to trade. No possible, as risk limited, limited. Ask for. free booklet. ‘Success in the Steck Market.’’ With smail out! huudreds of dollars are made. | BLWARE OF BROKERS WHO ARE MEMBERS * ANY EXCHANGE. KENNEDY & CO. Ist. cinbers Consolidated Droxdway calis ub- margin Profits safast way ISS4 Stock Eexele.. NX. Ncw Swift & Co. December 4.—Swift & Co. 105%. Chicage. | ESTABLISHED 15873 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Ordees in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or Convied on Conserva- tive Margin Ingutries Will Receive Careful Attentio T and Promot Res —~ a MEMBERS New York Coston Exchange ow \Orieane —- lh York Coffee Ne Noa Work Board of Trad Exchange Orders for COTTON, cot-| TON-SEED Oli. & GRAIN olicited. $125: NOT | , Moss & FERGUSON lien thers New York. Cotton. Exch A nde ve 1 Wall Street -—New Yor]z “PRINCIPLES 0 PROFITABLE INVESMENT © This book tells you how to make a profit on stocks—— how to avoid the “wild cat” and select the sound security. It shows ‘you how to avoid undue risk and yet make all that your money shou!d earn. It is.an invaluable hgnd- book on investing, and it is fas- cinatingly interesting. Ask Us for This : Book— It’s Free Let us send you a complimentary copy of “Principles of Profitable Investment.” Write us fof the book today, and we will also put you on the list to receive a spe- cial New Year offering that will help. vou to make 1921 your Banner Year. -KRIEBEL & CO. Investment Bankers _IS7 So. LASALLE St,CHICAGO Hanover Square, New York Alembers New York Cctton KExchange, New VUrieans Cotton Excnange, "New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate memoers Liverpoo! Cotton for the purcenase and sale of cotton and cotton or ciation. Orders aolicited seed oi} for future delivery. Specia: 53, | consignments of spot cottcn for delivery Ase attention and tiberal terms given | Correspondence invited : Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants + he Now PROFITS Made in Spot and Future Contracts. Write for Interesting Booklet ‘“‘How to Trade in Cotton” ein COTTON Ten Bales Up. Aho Sf CLLL Aes VY Yj YEH; Yyjiy GJ Stocks—Cotton—Grain 81 Broad St., New York. COTTON Duggan & Bouden BROKERS New Orleans. La. MLMBERS NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited MARTIN & 81 BROAD STREET To protect yourself HOLDINGS, hedge DELIVERY. Send for COTTON BROKERS Cotton for FUTURE We solicit accounts for in Cotton in ten (10) bales up. free “HOW COTTON MARKETS ARE MA's COMPANY NEW YORK CITY against loss in SPOT Future Delivery booklet
Page 43
- Stock Prices Due to Firm With-| § filled” during much to be increasing in them. These tact- * “bargain hunters” from flocking to @ven when people know that many throughout the list. MMe in the next fortnight, owing to ‘th® inability of many people who eamust do certain—that liquidation is not quite period as that important interests and the @ brief period of sharp advances. cannot “Aremely low prices for many stocks ’ ‘és ¢hen still further easing early in Sin * railroads, rHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. PAGE NINE K The Latest Market News FERTILIZER DEALE TO CONVENE TUESDAY Bears in Next Month, Follow- ing Period of Either Weakness or Dullness. BY C. H. PLATT. New York, December 4.—( Special) The stock market “backed and the week, waiting for a i. incentive to definitely go lower or higher. This was furnished towards the end of the week in the form of the an- nouncement of the Southern Pacific | oil segregation plan, upon prices for stocks ° grew firmer, even though the plan was not as favorable as some earlier es- timates of it. The professional] which traders had things mostly to them- | Selves, excepting for the fact that | $there was still a little outside par- ticipation on the selling side, much of it in forced sales where loans could not be met or holders of Stocks became badly involved in the current credit crisis. Bears were inclined to believe that there , Will later on be another wave of , liquidation, “that prices for many stocks are even though admitting now at too low a level even when considering the probable continua- tion of a business depression for Several months. This condition of “bargains” in many stocks has been attracting more and more buying from outsid- ers, both for investment and long- pull speculation, in stocks consid- ered intrinsically cheap. The bears have a very heavy short position practically throughout the list to past | decidedly | Slated: to Raid List This Week can absorb them. Much of the pro- ceeds will be invested for new equipment, to fund floating debt, provide for maturing obligations and to allow for various building and extension work. List of Ralls. Stock market experts are going over the entire railroad list to look for other “segregation plans,” among the railroads. It is known that several other roads plan to ultimately divorce themselves from coal holdings, oil or timber lands, and other outside holdings. Besides this preparation for possible bull markets later on segregation talk, there is also a culling of facts in regard to possible mergers, acquisi- tions of control and other happen- ings on which possible stock price advances may be expected. If there is outside support, there is every Iin- | dication that 1921 will be long re- ' membered because ' and protect, and they are looking for- ward to another period of selling and loan calling near the end of the month which they think | + i; 11¢ will produce further weakness and Zive them an excellent chance to cover their short committeements at a profit. Therefore, every time the market showed any signs that out- Siders were buying into it early in the week, bears vigorously raided stocks, picking the rails or the oils or other issues, as buying appeared ics were to keep the market looking weak in order to keep too many the buying side. The phychology of trading is that stocks are cheap, they are waiting for them to get still cheaper, and nothing tends to attract them more than an advancing market, or rauses them to hesitate more than a declining one. The Southern Pa- cific announcement temporarily halted these tactics on the part of the bear element, but it is believed that they will again try to unsettle prices in the coming week, and if there is any material volume of: liquidation, either then or later this month, there would result another sharp decline in prices practically Slump Expected. The general opinion in the fi- Pancial district is that there will be no way to avoid further ‘selling f securities some time in the next aw weeks, and most probably some it to raise funds in. any other way. That much seems fairly through. There is another angle to the outlook, however, that does not show any probability for another | of extreme weakness. This nvesting and speculating public may give enough support to the market to take up such stock as may come our‘in further liquidation of weak loan account and thereby prevent the shorts from geting a period of heavy declines on which to cover, with later on a drive at the shorts that will give the market To sum up the outlook, therefore, it would appear that at some time in the next four weeks the market will definitely turn for the better, either following one more period of weakness or following a period of dullness but firm prices. It is upon this outlook, which is believed to be correct my many important mar- ket operators, that there has ap- peared a long list of scale down buying orders in many of the rails and the best class dividend paying industrials, and there is also some buying on every slight reaction in such stocks for important interests. Many ef the larger security houses are advising clients that if it is not the time to buy now, such a time be far off. These bullish opinions are based upon the power of the security markets to discount future events in general business. The business out-look is for a per- iod of extreme depression in many lines lasting probably two or three months more, which present ex- ould seem to discou.t, then a mod- erate improvement and probably much better general business condi- tions in the spring months. The stock marke at present prices, it is agreed in even the more conservative circles, discounts very poor business throughout the coun- try, which exists today. The falacy that might lie in an outlook for higher stocks prices may be that business will not have a revival for a long time, although nearly every important authority on conditions predicts, better business fairly soon. Farther Easing. The first of the month require- ments caused a temporary firming of money during the past week, but there are signs that further easing than has yet been seen can be ex- pected during the next week or two, probably *to be followed by tight- ening at the turn of the year and is believed that some January. It time early in 1921, time funds will ! wet to under the 7 per cent level and that plenty of call money will he available, excepting for brief pe- riods of higher rates, at 5 per cent and possibly under that figure. The holding back of various crops has retarded the return of funds from the rural sections to the money cen- ters, but even this movement is be- ing accelerated, while there is a lessening in demand for money in nearly every line of business due to the siackening up of industry. The federal reserve bank is not. expect- ed tg reduce its rates before the first of the year, but the outlook is for a cut of 1 per cent in rediscount rates then, and probably another eutiof like amount within a month or two afterwards. Tio new security issues sold dur- the month of November, de- spite the weakness in the stock market and the high rates for money prevailing practically throughout the month, were eag- erly taken by investors. The total sold during the month was about $175,000.000, of which the larger part were bonds and short term notes. This brings the total fer the first eleven months of the cur- rent year to above three billions par values of new securities sold to the public. It is said that in pro- forced | of speculation in railroad securi- ties Important banking interests are believed to have accumulated large blocks of railroad stocks and bonds in anticipation of such, look- ing forward to a big demand later from the public on which they will be able to sell at a profit. In former years where there have been panics or sharply depressed markets, it has usually been the more important banking interests who bought securities when the public was selling with feverish haste or when loans were called and no one else would buy. In the past, also, the public usually has rushed into the market only after it has had a good advance from the low levels. In other words the public buys when it should be selling, and sells when it should buy. If reports that are current are true tant banking interests are buying rails, the conclusion that is inev- itable is that they are practically certain that sooner or later they will be able to sell them at much higher prices when rushes them. There is still a good prospect for increasing sales at retail in many lines which have long been “very slow,” for the Christmas trade. If it materializes, it will tend to clear the market of an accumulation of goods bought at much higher prices that the sellers cannot or will not reduce to a level equivalent to present wholesale prices. This un- sold accumulation has been the main sturmbling block in the way of a reVival of business for many lines of manufactured goods and for raw investment that some of the most impor- : very | the pub- | into the market to buy | WEEKLY DRY GOODS MARKET REVIEW New York, December 4.—Print | cloth and convertible markets were more active during the week and prices were advanced. Saleof print cloths in the New York markets pieces, the largest in many weeks. ‘Sseetings were in moderate demand onl,, and some purchases ..ere made at the lowest prices yet touched. There was some small orders re- ported on combed yarn goods The movement was looked upon as im- portant for the fact that some of the large printers and handlers of bleached goods were the active buyers, after having shown no terest in prices for some time. No substantial improvement is yet reported in the movement of finished goods in first hands and mills are increasing, rather than decreasing curtailment operations. On the other hand there have been active clearance sales and printed cottons in jobbing cen- ters, the prices in many cases be- ing lower than the last values placed on goods by mill agents. It ‘gs also noted that more low priced retail sales are taking place in Various sections of the country, notably so in these centers of in- dustry where idleness is increas- ing. Plans for curtailed production in mill centers range from abso- lute idleness for indefinite periods in some large plants, to schedule of four days a week or less in others. It is conservatively estimated that = per cent of the capacity of cot- nh using mills is unem ’ There has been no isiieneinans on wee? a ee een. rices follow: 28 inch 64x64’ 1, cents; 64x60’s 614 cents: 38%, gf 64x64’s 8% cents: brown sheetings southern standards 1342 cents; tick- ings, 8 ounce, 27% cents; denims --20; indigo 25 cents: Stap! ing: hams 11% and 20 cents: te Ben Be 2 and 388,743,000 | 67,864,000 Total gold held by banks...$ 657,738,000 Gold with federal reserve agts. 1,194,204, 000 Gold redemption fund ...... 170,733,000 9» Total gold reservyes......... $2, 022,@75,000 Legal tender notes, silver, -etc. 175, 320,000 Total reserves Bie LOREEN TENE 2,198,195,000 Bills discounted, secured by re ‘ar obligations. 1,160,685,000 i ctaar |... i. " 1,616,116,000 Bills bought in open market... 243,055,000 Total bills on hand %3,019,856,000 ". §. government bonds....... y S. 287,010,000 Sa 2,000 ness , earning assets Rank premises Uncollected items and other deductions from gross depos- its Total probable that! sharper price | reductions than have been seen yet ! and that | the | Christmas buying, it will be by spe- | Secured by government war obligations a $ 68,608,190.5 All other $ 68,608,190.53 66,719,594.54 2,564,819.06 | Total bills on hand.... . - $137,892, 604.13 | S. government bonds S. Victory notes 15, 667,524.42 | Total earning assets Bank premises Uneollected items and other deductions from gross depos- | 526,550.00 221,187.06 Liabilities, © $ 4,014,750.00 7,050,000, 902,502.9 45,740,219.1: ~2,307,046.36 Capital paid in Surplus : Total gross deposits ... ..--3 69,192,653.84 ederal reserve notes in actu. made as low as 13 1-4 cents a pound | al circulation 172, 230,140.00 14,538, 100.00 3,863 ,753.78 circulation All other liabilities Total liabilities $270,889,397.62 Live Stock. Louisville, Kr.., December 4.— Cattle, closing slow, receipts 250: steers $9.00@ 20.80) beef steers $6.00@6.75; heifers $5.00 a5.80; cows $3.00@3.75; feeders 6.006 . Vetd, . a 9.00; stockers $3.50@7.00. ’ “e up $10.25; pigs $8.25@9.75; down. Sheep, receipts 100 steady: lambs $9.00: sheep $3.00 down. tie Chicago, December 4.—Hogs., receipts 5,- 000; market active, 10¢ to le higher than yesterday’s average, closing strong. Bulk of Bales $10.15 to $10.35; top $10.40. Heavry- weights $10.15@10.40. Medium weights $10.20 to $10.40; lightweights $10.15@10.40. light lights $9.90@10.15; heavy packing sows, smooth $9.65@10.00; rough $9.40@ 9.65; pigs $9.25@10.25. Cattle, receipts 3,000; compared with a week ago, most grades of native beef steers irregularly $1 to $3 lower: medium and good corn feds declining moat: butcher cows and heifers and canners and cutters around steady; bulls steady to lower: veal calves $1 to $1.50 lower: stockers and feeders 25 to 50c lower; western steers 50c to $1 lower, : Sheep, receipts 1,500, compared with week ago, fat lambs and yearlings $1@1.25 high- er; matured sheep 50 to 75c higher; feeders Five per cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes... All other resources Total resources Liabilities. Capital paid in Surplus Government 164,745,000 deposits 60, 688,000 Due to members, reesrve acct. 1,763, 822,000 Deferred availability ae gap 551,529,000 eposits, incinding or- ee? Ficomuenk credits.... 25,742,000 R. notes in actual circula- notes in circula- tion, net liability coedensee All other liabilities 214,939,000 111,235,000 Total liabilities $6,308 879,000 ~ Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and federal reserve note liabilities combined, 44.1 per cent, Ratio of gold reserves to federal reserve per cent against net deposit liabilities, 48.8 per cent. Cc smntes Produce. New York, December 4.—Butter weak; firsts 48@50c. Eggs firm; firsts Cheese irregular; average run 24',@25c. Poultry, live not qnoted. Dressed steady; western turkeys 41@5lc; culls 25@35c; oth- ers unchanged. December 4.—Butter Casy: Chicago, ) Eggs lower; firsts 75@ creamery 36@ 50. portion to such a huge total, bank- ers and underwriters have a very small amount left on their hands. The total for the first eleven | |76c. Poultry, alive higher; fowls 17@25c; springs 25c; turkeys 35c. St. Louis, December 4.—Poultry, turkeys -months of the year exceeds that of | gsc: geese 23c; others unhanged. Eggs 7Ic. any previous full vear on record, in point of total of new securities | - sold to the public. The outlook fs for a continuation of heavy offer- ines. however. é€specially for the with expectations that railroads will sel! two bililon dol- lars in new bonds, notes and stocks in 1921 if the investment market | Butter unchanged. Liberty Bonds. New York, December 4.—Liberty bonds closed: 34s, 90.40; first 48, 86.00: second 4s, 85.10 bid; first 4448, 86.10; second 4\s, 85.38; third 444s, 88.32; fourih 4\%s, 85.70; Victory 3s, 95.50; Victory 445, 95.4, ; | 5 $6,303,879, 000 | 99,140,000 | notes in circulation after setting aside 35 | steady. East St. Louls, December 4.—Cattle re- _ceipts 700; no market today; compared with a week ago, steers $1 to $1.50 and in spots 2 lower; best heifers and bulls 25¢ lower: medium heifers 50c to 75e lower! beef cows and feeder steers down 25 to 50c: stockers steady; veal calves off $1 to $1.25: canners 15 to 25c lower. Hogs, receipts 5,500; active and strong, about steady with yesterday’s close, or 10c lower than the average; top $10.50 on one load; practical top $10.40; bulk $9.25 @9.40; quality mostly medium; packer sows steady to 25c lower; light lights 40 to 50c lower; pigs unevenly 65c to $1.25 lower. Sheep, receipts 150: no market today. or week, lambs and yearlings $1 to $1.25 higher; ewes 25c higher. § Sugar. New York, December 4.—There was no change in the local raw sugar market to- day, nor any fresh business reported, al- though there were offerings at last prices without being taken. Prices were unchang- ed at 4% for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.76 for centrifugal. Refined continues quiet and prices are unchanged at 8.75c to 9c for fine grans- lated. There was only a quiet trade in sugar futures, but the undertone was easier under scattered liquidation for over the week-end. Final points net lowér. Metals. 4.—Sales of about electrolytic copper New York, Deeember a million pounds of were reported early in the week at $13.50 delivered to domestic consumers, but the market since then has shown a better tone and leading producers,say they have done some business for delivery during the first quarter at 14.00 with today’s quotations ranging from abont $13.75 to $14.00 for spot and nearby and from $13.75 to $14.25 for first quarter. Iron was unchanged. Rice. New Orleans, no sales; receipts, ceipts, 2,153. Clean rice, quiet; sales, Honduras, , pockets at 6; Blue Rose, 2,250 pockets, 445 | @5%;: receipts 2.401. Bran and polish unchanged. FUNERAL OF LEWIS 2,153 sacks: millers’ TS@R2c. | |_Member of New York Cigar Firm Laid to Rest. years old, who died last Sunday, was held at Georgetown Monday af- ternoon, followed by interment in the Georgefown cemetery. The Rev. I. R. Kelly offictated. * Mr~. Lewis wasaprotner of Mré. R. M. Stanley, of Columbus. He was senior member of a ciga: bro- kerage firm of New Orleans. He is survived by a widow; three sisters, Mrs. R. M. Stanley, of Calumbus, | Mrs. Dayton Hale, Jr., of San An- 'tonlo. Texas, and Mrs. DeWitt DeLamater, of Raleigh, N. C.. and one brother, T. B. Lewis, of Atlanta. Southern Association to Meet to Discuss Soil Im- provement Matters. Bank Clearings And Quotations Of Local Markets | $8,456,579.04 | "ae 7.017,468.16 | Fertilizer dealers of Bank clearings Saturday were estimated as high as 300,000 | in- | of domestic | ' Cabbage, $ 87,494,999.87 | $153,676,578.55 | 625,751.30 | | its 28,344,330.84 Total resources ........... 270,889.397.62 | 233,885.38 | Hogs, receipts 2,700; steady: 120 pounds | throwouts $8.25 | Same day last week : | conteteen Meroe | representative companies that | |'members of the Southern Fertilizer | association wiil. meet in Atlanta , Tuesday in the ballroom of the Cap- | ital City Icub. This will be the reg- ular annual meeting of the associa- tion. Harry Hodgson, of Athens. president of the association, will pre- side. Ernest E. Dallis, of Atlanta, is secretary. | The executive committee. will | meet Monday night at the Piedmont i | ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA MIDDLING ,...... Receipts, bales Shipmenta, bales eeeeeeneveeeeree v eee, + EE whoa o cee coce 4 R98 2 Sn OG ee 29,931 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS and the soil improvement committee will meet Wednesday morning in its offices in the Rhodes building. Bid. Asked. | improvement -commitee will be Crude oil, basis prime tank..$ 6.00 $ 6.25) 8!ven. Under the chairmanship of C. S. cake, 7 per cent ammo. D. B. Osborne, of Atlanta, this cem- car lots Nom. mittee has charge of the educational] C. 8. meal, 7 funds appropriated by the fertilizer lots 36.00 | association. This committee main- C. 5. meal, Ga, com, pt. car. on gg | tains a staff of trained specialists in Pd seo 13,090 | @8riculture, headed by Dr. J. N. Har- C. s. hulls. skd. 17.00 | P&T: formerly director of the South Linters, ist cut, hgh. gde., lots 06 Carolina experiment station. He is Linters, clean mill rmn, lots 1% | assisted by J. C. Pridmore. C. A. .011, | Whittle, F. H. Jeter, Loy E. Rast and David D. Long. : Linters, No., 3 lots........ ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. The committee maintains three of- fices—one in. Atlanta and the others (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- ry * se a at ln La., and Little Rock. rx. kets, State Capito], Atlanta.) Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen isocee 0.75 Hens, live, per pound .....sesccseeeess — ORDERS ORDINARY COURTS TO HANDLE JUVENILE CASES | Friers, live, per pound......ceccseces 20 Ga., 00% Se er Pwrrrrrrr Tr Try (ett tt. Roosters, live, per pound ...cseseseeee “15 Ducks, live, per pound ...cccccecsceses «20 Turkeys, live, per pound ‘ Butter, choice table, per pound........ Butter, cooking, per. pound ..eccocerss Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream Groceries. eseeeeeaeeeeeee Pe 2 a eeeeeresere .o0 «Athens, December eee so 2.78 11.20 Corn meal, terday issued an order Flour, 24s, per bbl. Flour, 48s, per DD]. §...eccccccceess:: Flour. self-rising ee ee Sugar, granulated ,....-seseee: Vegetables. per cwrt, new, 150-1b. **eeweaeeaee eevee of several counties included, as the juvenile court in that county, as required by the act creating juve- nile courts passed in 1918. The juvenile court law provides that no girl under 17 years and no boy under 18 years shall be incar- cerated in a jail or other lock-up, but shall be placed in the juvenile detention home, or put under pro- | bation to some reliable citizen in counties having no detention home. It seeks to prevent ‘the incarcefa- tion of children in jails or other lock-ups., ~ to Goh PD pte . _ Sweet potatoes, per cwt.. Irish potatoes, BACKS. cccccces Onions, per CWE. ceccccscccccsocsecess Snap beans, hampers Oranges, Florida, crate wsiccceccersss Grapefruit, Florida, crate ...csesesss Feedstuffs. Mixed stock feed, per ton Oats, No, 3, per bushel ..... Corn, No, 2, per bushel lay, No. 1 timothy, per ton..ceccecss Hay, No. 1 alfalfa, per tom wecovccees Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton ... Shorts, gray, per ton Bran, per tom ...... Chicken feed, sacked, Alfalfa meal, per tom ...cccccccscccce Cotton seed meal, 7 pcet., per ton... Cotton seed hulls, per ton ...cssceses ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President White Provision Co.) Good to choice steers, 850-1,000, $8@8.50. (;ood steers, 750-850, $7@7.50. Medium to good steers, 750-850, $6.50@7. (00d ‘to choice beef cows, 750-850, $5.50 @ 6.50. Ss Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5@5.50. Good to choice heifers, -550-650, $5@5.50. The above represents ruling prices on geod quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, TOO@S00, S6@6.50, Medium to good cows, 600-700, $4@4.75. | M. Mixed common cattle, $2.75@3.50. Good butcher bulls, $3.50@5. Choice veal calves, $5@6. Yearlings, $3@3.50, Vrime hogs, 165-250, $9@9.25, Light hogs, 130-165, $S8@¥*.25. Heavy pigs, 100-130, $7.50@7.75. Light pigs, 80-100, $7@7.25. The above applies to good quality fed hogs. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 3: Cornfield hams, 12-14 esese Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18........ | Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8............ ' Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or narrow Cornfield sliced bacon, ]-lb, cartons, 12 to case Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow — pork sausage, fresh link or bulk Cornfield wieners, tologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes....... Cornfield smoked link, 25-lb boxes.. Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis Country style lard, tierce basis...... } Compound lard, tierce basis iD. S. extra ribs |D. S. bellies, light average | D. bellies, medinm average a SWIFT & CoO. No. 1. “eeteeeeeeeee Large Sum Is Raised By Clubs of Athens Athens, Ga., December 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Under the auspices of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of this city, the million-dollar endowment fund for the University of Georgia has been made possible bv the rais- ing of a fund of $40,000 for exe penses for the million-dollar fund. The campaign was organized by Secretary W. T. Forbes, of the Y. C. A., and by Hugh H. Gordon, chairman of the joint committee from the Rotanians and Kiwanis club members. The last meeting of the committees was held today and practically the iwas reported subscribed. | Athens has never to the support of the when called upon, and in over a drive of this magnitude these unusual times shows the In- terést the people of this city have for the university. Athens Pastor First To Introduce Movies mixed | Athens, Ga., December cial.j)—Rey. Stanley R. Grubb, pas- tor of the First Christian church »/ of this city, has inaugurated the motion picture Service at that church. It is said to be the first chureclt in the state to introduce the motion pictures. Historical and religious pictures will be shown and the feature will be used large- ly for the children of that denom- ination. Rev. Grubb has met with wonder- | ful success in this city and = his congregations and are among the largest Rounds , Chucks Plates elaine of the CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. , churches in the city. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta Office | Henry L. Doherty & Co.) . onerty & Cos s , . PA palit | AUTHORITIES | AGREE-- - | that the soils of the Southeastern States are seriously deficient in lime, so that liming is essential to their most profitable devel- opment and permanent improvement. {The agricultural -experiment stations ‘of the South and thousands of practical farm- ers of this’ seftion are giving ample proof of the value of lime in agriculture by the wonder‘ul results obtained from its use, < SATRE Riss 7 i Ets ” : ae Kiln Dried, Bone Dry. is best for all soils and crops.’ AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE — SS PULVERYZED ~* ean ee — . c —— LIM STONE W@e a aire Must i we + _~ * ; 7 “a . m. Weise a) af, 5 7 sy ‘ —_— = ; \ as * a? : 7 f: wf i ha a eM RN
Page 44
, " r 7 . ¢ - 4 MRS. PFHANK HARROLD. Americus, | m | Daughters of the Confederacy Mrs. T. B. Raines, Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs. 8 H. McKey, corresponding secretary; regiatrar; Mrs. W. B. Higginbothem, West Point. treasurer. MISS MATTIE B, SHEIBLEY, ROME, STATE EDITOR. AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Thomasville, Clipped From Reports By the State Editor The state editor points of the inspiring U. Dp. c. convention at Asheville last Sunday. Mrs. Harrold kindly furnished the writer a copy of th’ comprehensive and a!l-em- bracing report submitted by the president convention. Each year new fileds of endeavor open for the U. D. C. vo enter and lend of their talent and with be- coming zeal they assume new du- ties. The excuse given frequently when aU. D. C. approaches a friend and invites her to join the ranks of loyalty, “Oh, the confed- eracy is a dead issue, I want live work,” igs obselete now. The work ‘of the U. D. C. is. bounded on the west by the judgment day. The re- Sponsibilities of the U. D. C. are as alive as the new born day. Hear the admonishion of the president gen- #ral who assumes that “the most ‘exalted honor that can be bestowed upon a southern woman” is to be president . general of the United “Daughters of the Confederacy: ~ “We come together under unusual seonditions this year, clothed, as we vare, in our new raiment of citizen- ship. No ermine of a crowned head has ever brought a greater respon- sibility to the individual woman ythan the one facing southern wom- “en, indeed, American women, at the “present time. I bid you take up the responsibility as you have in the Past assumed the obligations en- ‘trusted to you, regardless of all former predilections on the subject. zation ‘going about doing good.!’” “This concerns us as individuals. Accepting as your guide the noble example of the United Confederate Veterans, this organization must be kept free from political influence, or we are today what we have al- ‘Ways been, a non-political organi- Jefferson Davis Highway. Mrs. McKinney refers to the am- president gave the state | national of interest to Georgia | traversing : | with the immortal name of “Jeffer- which were published! son Davis” appearing at every mile- then | bitions of the Jefferson Davis high- | waxy committee “as a vision of a ocean-to-ocean highway the southern stone. Miss West, chairman of this commission, asked the co-operation of the Sons of Veterans in this gi- gantic undertaking and, after dili- general to the general | gent investigation, Commander-in- chief N. B. Forrest reported favor- ably upon the possibility of suc- cess. Confederate Descendants. “The records of southern men who fought in the world war must be filed in the archives of the U. D. C.: we are entitled to the wealth of data.” The president general pleads for diligent work along this line. A committee has in charge the selection of a design for an in- signia to be bestowed upon the southern soldier worthy of the decoration. Confederate Men and Women. Tenderly Mrs. McKinney com- mends the support of the needy of the confederacy. “These old people look to the U. D. Cc. for comfort, and we must not be found wanting, for to neglect these travelers of the westward way is to defraud ourselves. They are sofourners from the land of yesterday, lingering here to im- press you and me with the heroic ideals to which they dedicated the strengtn and vigor of their youth. We have covenanted with them and they trust us.’’ £ The report of the chairman, Mrs. Randolph, proved the U. D. C. has been true to their trust. “This year devoted to your serv- ice has been one of incalculable help to me; it carries in its bosom all the exhilaration of conquest, the going forth for the protection of your principles, the safeguarding of your ideals and the extension of your vision. In closing, I would point you again to that bright star in the glorious firmament of wom- an’s endeavor, on its five points are the words, Love, Live,“Pray, Think, EVER SHARP PENCILS From $1.00 Up WATERMAN’S PENS $2.50 Up GAVAN’S Either of them are the “‘sift ideal.’”’ We have | them in correct de- | signs in gift boxes for | ladies and men. ! Order by mail. Sou. Book Concern 71 Whitehall St. GAVAN’S Picture Xmas Made to Order for Less. Binder Picture Frame Mfg.Co. 115 N. Pryor St., Opp. Candler Bldg. Frames Cards IRON BURNT OUT? CALLED FOR—REPAIRED AND DELIVERED SAME Dixie Electric Co. Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical DAY. TELL US YOUR NEEDS. 37 PETERS STREET -°* | world, -| years of Dare, and its gleaming radiance makes the way clear for those who honor the sacrifice of, noble sires; ‘it proclaims for u to all the that we came through the trial and struggle with /our battered shields pure; our char- /acter as a patriotic and courageous , people untarnished, and nothing to regret in our defense of the rights 'a~di honor of our southland.’” ) If we U. D. C. accept the presi-: 'dent general’s interpretation of our ‘motto as the foreword of 1921, on, what will the harvest be when the ‘sheaves are garnered next Novem- | ber. Chapter Reports. No work is 80 Interesting as the: ‘home work and the doings and say- ing ' thoroughly > of Quitman have a very states,” | | Georgia chapters make good reading matter. The Daughters of the Confederacy interest- ing story to tell of their definite plans for the erection of a suitable memorial to the Brooks county men of the ramy and navy who fell] in the world war. Armistice day was observed by the launching of the movement. A motion picture bene- of fit the evening before and the sale | of poppies netted $526.92 as a nest egg for the fund. At one of the stores the show window represent- ed Flanders field crimson poppies and abloom with. gleaming | among the poppies American flags. |! A program of eloquent speeches and | beautiful music marked the mem- | orable anniversary of an day. Along all lines the chapter is do- ing it spart, as the ports attest. The veteran committee reported a splendid. box of preserves, jellies, etce., sent to the Soldiers’ home in Atlanta. A tetter of thanks to the chapter was read from Mr. W..E. McAllister, superintendent of the home. A gift of $5 was made to the Cunningham memorial hall to be erected in Nashville, Tenn. : The chapter voted $5 towards buying books on th esubject of con- federate history to be placed in the a library at Oxford, Eng- and. The chapter will also present to the Quitman public library books of confederate history. The needs of the Winnie Davis Memorial hall, Athens, were pre- sented to the chapter and $25 was voted towards repairing this build- ing. Miss Louise Bennet, secretary of the Red Cross, presented the needs ofthe two boys. These boys are to enter the Martha Berry at Rome and need clothing and bed clothes. The chapter will provide for one of them. Baskets:of good things were sent the veterans in the county home Thanksgiving. Hawkinsville Chapter. The Tawkinsville chapter must be given credit for one more point. Quoted as winner of the Raines banner three times, we beg to cor- rect the statement and say four times, first at Columbus, then the year of 1918, conspicuous in U. D. Cc. history as the year without a convention, again at Valdosta and lastly Macon. Atlanta Chapter’s Birthday. History which records a number of brilliant events of the Atlanta chapter has none in the yesteryears more delightful than the silver an- niversary ct Sar hag Friday, 26th, at the goveronr’s mansion. Mrs. John - * CONTINUED THROUGHOUT DECEMBER And when you sez the big discounts we are offering, as shown on our Red Tags you will then know and can appreciate the fact that We Have Decided to Take Our Loss Now Positively we are offering practically everything in our big stock at and below cost, and Christmas Shoppers should avail themselves of the wonderful savings we are offering them on hundreds of household articles. A Leader for This Week Smoking We have 200 beautiful. Smoking Stands, just bought for this special sale up at a bargain and you can buy them at exactly cost to us. mahogany, hand-painted Japanese signs,-and German silver with the bright silver look that will not tarnish. picked Three styles—solid de- Priced, Priscilla Sewing ‘Stands Something for Her Every woman likes a sewing stand — a place so conven- ient and handy for her work. We have a number of these pretty stands in solid mahogany. They make perfect gifts for -wiie, sister, mother or sweetheart. Priced, v Roe ' ee ‘ . rn rf + - oes — . y Am : wv bie 8 * Loup Reas Ps Rds heidy? js 7 abd) bia eS ae } ner his Floor Lamps—Table Lamps—Boudoir Lamps Finest Grade of Silk Shades a ; ’ § ToGoat Absolutely Factory Cost § sms A most elaborate collection is here of lamps and silk shades. Our stock must be reduced before taking inventory, and when you are assured of buying them at actual cost you get some idea of the great savings on these ideal gifts....-- 3 Se9@enaee.@egedeeeceT@éetestsees se . ! . - Living Room S . ultes We simply have too many of these pieces—and we're not considering cost—for you can buy some of these. beautiful sets even below cost. $145.00 Up Sonor. » wy QUALITY CLEAR AS A BELL A GIFT FOR THE FAMILY deme affords so much pleasure for ‘every one in the home from grandmother down to the infants as a Sonora Phonograph. It plays all makes of records perfectly, bringing the music and songs of the greatest artists in the world to your fireside. Prices $125.00 t6 $1,000. Rugs A big assortinent of every pat- tern and size. All fresh goods of standard makes. But they are going to be closed out be- fore Christmas—for you can buy them At Actual Telephone Sets With Desk and Chair A very handy set, taking up but very little space, that makes a useful addition to any home’s equipment. We have them in several styles and finishes. Red Tag Price $6.95 Up [aren | <4) Easiest because of com- fortable upholstery, leg rest and the famous patented Push Button. Push the button— the back reclines. Push but- ton enables occupant to raise or lower and aufomatically lock the back in any position without leaving the chair. Leg Rest, too. Tea Wagons Give her a Teta Wagon, save her hundreds of steps each day. Mahogany, walnut, fumed oak and brown reed Tea Wagons. Red Tag Price 27 of these included in this Sale, at prices you can afford. “SPY SHBTHE BUTTON - BAC! RECUYNE << $35 and Up CHESTS 100 Fine Cedar Chests, in as- sorted sizes—nothing .better or more convenient to store your clothes. Select one as a gift for some member of your fam- ily or your sweetheart— 248, $19.75 Up , ROBI FURNIT 23 E. HUNTER ON RE CO. 53 S. PRYOR CHRISTMAS FURNITURE AT COST Chifforobes, Ladie's’ Desks, Pedestals, Gon. soles and Glags; Child’s oem Ph ee og xpi t J ul . ey 7 -, a 5 ag “ PRs ¥ ay Re oe" » |
Page 45
iP \) = ~~ TLANTA CONSTITUTION ][/ t ; EEE ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY-MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1920. —s bhe 2G. 4t eee — n EE SLO O IETS wr ae Y ‘: ’ t-é ie Florence Vidor, Texas beauty, who is starring in ‘The Jack Knife Man,’’ and scenes from the film. 7s ee See en ed Florence Vidor, Texas Girl, Wins Fame Overnight By Her Acting ¢ ial a _ " Oo Achieving fame overnight, through: her remarkable oe ONE epi nee beauty and the unusual ability she displayed. in enacting a “bit” in a picture, led to the notable film career of Florence SNL ame, Ban >. wee ‘Vidor, the charming Texas girl who plays the part of the fashionable Mrs. Montgomery in King Vidor’s “The Jack | Knife Man,” from the famous novel by Ellis Parker Butler. : As Mimi, the dressmaker, in “A Tale of Two} Cities,” PY Florence Vidor rode to the guillotine hand in hand with William Farnum. Immediately the critics praised and producers took acts, : with the result that she Was placed at once under contract : with orfe’of the largest producing companies ifthe country. f Since then she has done big things in a big way, and has a strong following in all parts of the globe. Among the important productions in Florence Vidor’s screen career are the following: Supported Sessue Haya- kawa in “Hashimura Togo,” “Hidden Pearls,” “The Honor of His House,” “White. Man’s Law” and “The Bravest Way;” supported Julian Eltinge in “The Countess Charm- ing’ and “The Widow’s Might;” co-starred in Cecil de Mill “Old Wives for New,” and “Till I Come Back to You,” and starred in King Vidor productions, “The Other Half,’ “Poor Relations” and “The Family Honor.” She is now at work on an Ince production, “Lying Lips.” The sincerity amd quality of her work, as well as her unusal beauty, have combined to give her a large screen following. She has been referred to often as “the Maxine Elliott of the screen.” She was born in Houston, Texas, in 1895.
Page 46
‘rik. wwieotnet Ww £ sastt, rt ere 8, + “ss 4 ] a 4 ond Features “Screen and Drama | Book Reviews in Tabloid The Age of Innocence. By Edith Wharton, author of “The House of Mirth.” Countless frients and ad- mirers of this charming author nave waited for some time for an- other story from her well-known pen. [t has come and they have not ween disappointed, not even th the title, for, upon drawing upon the, imagination, the reader will know that it is about the social world of the great metropolis, not now during the days of its mad whirl, but in its age of innocence, in the 1870's, whén*the four hun- dred could be seen any -beautiful afternoon riding down Fifth, avenue handsome carriages -and Vid- torias, behind fine horses with sif- ver-mounted harness. The reader will find interest in the story.of Ellen, Countess Olen- &ka, an Ameircan . girl, who fled from Poland on account of a cruel husband. -Having ag aaatagy tc family connections she takes her old place in New York so0ciety—a society which was somewhat oieep proving ~-and yet which was forced to yie) to influence and to the most valu- able and attractive American dvl- lars. Ellen tries to forget the Polish count, but even at home, in New York, she realizes that the freedom- loving continental life is still in her thoughts, but there is a New Yorker who finds himself drawn toward Killen, though engaged to a lovely New York girl, whose life, like his, has been spent in the inner circles of exclusive New York society. Is Ellen justified in wanting a, divorce? Is Newland in love with her?) What is the way out for El- len and Newland? What are the things that change the life of these two children of New York’s Age of Innocence This story by Mrs. Wharton is re- ceiving the highest praise from the largest papers of the country— Town and Country says she stands almost alone in her “power to in- terpret a mood.” Another says she can take an episode involving two or three human figures and “wring the truth from it.” (D. Appleton & (‘o., New York.) The Big Town Round-Up. By Wil- liam MacLeod Raine, who has re- versed the usual situation, for, heretofore, one of the main features of a real good western story is the hero having lived to young man- hood in the east, goes to the great volden west and becomes one of its vreatest men, either as a cowboy or the owner of a ranch. 'd But in this story the big west- erner, “‘Arizona,’’ comes to New York to see and know the “big town” and Clay Lindsay is “as lik- able a son of the wind-swept, sun- drenched desert as ever galloped through sagebrush—or through the 3s of a novel,” so Johnnie, his al, said. F The western hero's real work in New York is getting the best of wangsters and- gunmen, for this yreat representative of the west 1s as hard as nails and is equal to the very > worst of mankind in the metropolis, But there {Is a match for every hero, though not always found in the west, and the hero of Arizona ‘inds his match in a young girl whom he meets, the daughter of a proininent New Yorker, and the story Js too interesting for simply / synopsis and the imagination of the reader. With reference to the author there are four big facts to remem- ber: his popularity as a writer is -- tion can be found at the Atlanta book stores. Griffith Discovered Corned. David Wark Griffith discovers. Carmel Myers as a motion pictur:. star. Isadore Myers, Angeles divine, curacy of some Scenes. a prominent Los of the Biblical visits. Griffith was impressed with her beauty and asked Dr. Myers to let her work in pictures. After long deliberation, in which the contract making her a member ef first moment before the Struck.’ Then followed more im- | portant roles with Bessie Love, | Wilfred Lucas, Dorothy Gish, Elmo | Lincoln and Harold Lockwood. Miss Myers did her preliminary work with Griffith and was then Summoned to Universal City. where /'She has been ever since except for a year on the New York speaking all ‘ Performs the Impossible. Producer Sidney performed the impossfble! The trick was turned in the production of “Parrott & Co.” Richard Dix is one of the players. In one scene Dix shakes hands with himself. Two minutes later Dix walks up to a chair in which he ts seated in his other role and pats himself on the back. It .!s said the registering is perfect. Some Piano. A piano upon which Godowsky, Ornstein, Moskowsky, Levinsky and Rubinstein have played in con- cert, is owned by J. Frank Glen- don, who is playing the leading male role in “The Water Lily.” Franklin has | (Apple- | « Oe mon OL LE LR A I ea eo Ruth St. Denis dancers who appear Nine lovely pupils of Buth st. Denis, numbering some of the finest dancers @ver developed in America, will be seen for the first time in the history of the local stage on Monday evening, December $138, when the Ruth St. Denis concert dancers will appear at the Audi- torlum-Armory as the second at- traction in the eivic concert series of the Atlanta Music Study club. The company will also include Ellis, Rhodes, the California tenor, who is to make his Atlanta debut, and Everette Olive, the pianist, both soloists of unusual ability. he concert which they are to give will mark an entirely new de- parture in Atlanta’s concerts. This is the first time that the interpre- tative dancers of the American school have been presented here, and especially for that reason the concert has awakened, wide interest. Lovely and startling stage effects, magnificent groupings and _ the unique combination of ‘singing, playing ana dancing are other con- tributing features which are mak- ing the approaching event one of the most talked-of in the present season’s calendar... The dancers are of the “bare foot” variety, who de- pend upon grace of movement and beauty of grouping to get their ar- tistic message over the footlights. Contrary to the.classica], or toe dancing, there is a great wealth of emotions which can be expressed in this purely American art. The nine’ girls composing the | “~~ os . * ) OR oS fae Peet «gy , ‘ ae . , nm ee he v : nO Oe. FS “e ‘ eS ae ae oe : RR RR eS see ES Bh % We max far more effective to depict t e poignant moment than woe been a fanfare of biasts, in whi v. however, Marinuzzi seems gy, tetiygg + witness the finale of his opera. No wonder that with such a palette, gO colorful in its intensitv,and scone, the composer had little time to write a beautiful tune for the singers. The Real Art Spirit. An event of genuine artistic dis- tintcion was the concert by the New York Chamber Music society Mon- day at the Capita! City club. this evgnt the second in the series in- times of the Music Study club. That these musicians should have dgawn a capacity house is not so mich a tribute to themselves a8 & circumstance significant of the in- creasingly large element of Atlagta people who desire to hear music in its higher forms. Discirimaniton as well as enjoy- ment marked the attitude of the of “Tristan and [solde” by the M.tropolitan Opera company, the production as a whole being de scribed, however, as a perform anee representative of the - best work of the company. The general comment about the intelligibility | first | glorious of the English (it was sung for the time in that language) was it is as easy to understand in that ler as in the original lan- English guage. Sembach returned to the Metro- politan in the role Of Tristan, and the American singer, Jeanne Gor- don, as Brangaene, is credited with dramatic work that made her part 'a real element in the tragedy and her voice a fit compaion, for the one of Matzenauer. Clar- ence Fhitehill was the Kurnevyal. Bodanzky conducted. in Paris, In the second act she rere. 6 | f the, cos- in the gypsy scene was like/ of | ich also fast-— | lligence. He | friends with | | audience, and more interesting stil! was the attitude of the players. Perhaps it was an irrelevant and sometimes un- music the societv had pre- but anyway the thought musicians of the New York Chamber Music soclety most apparentiv do not helong to “the union.” If they had to drop their instruments at rehearsals 1 en the whistle blows at 5 o’clock thev would never have attained the brilliance of ensemble which mark- ed their work. They put into what they dod no mere perfunctory at- tention, but the devotion of in- dividual artists. to whom thelr music is their life interest. and prohably they would consider it their best reward, that their music is of the kind to be enjoyed in retrospect almost as much as in the immediate bearing. Miscellaneous. Margaret Matzenauer seems to have reaped all the honors in the the beautiful usual pared, came that the | ‘ | This gives rise to a strange idex: Camille Saint-Saens, now 8&6 year (old, recently took part in a concert playing his own “Rhap- sody d Auvergne” ‘and a more re- cent work, “Cppres et Lauriers.” 4 President MacCracken, of Vassar college, when he was in Atlanta the past week, stated that there wer: twelve foreign countries represent ed in the studént bodv. The Rus- sian girl is the daugh ar of Sergei Rachmaninoff. Asked if she was musical, he said that she has ap- preciation of music, but plays no | instrument. | ' | Unique Celebration And Publicity Stunt Pulled by Christie Al Christie established the first motion picture studio in Hollywood nine years ago. On the anniver- sary day, October 27, he held a cele- bration which he called Golden Wedding day. His idea was to en- @rtain couples who had journeved down life's pathway ,for fifty years Or more. Prizes wére award- ed, the studio actors cavorted |congratulatory speeches made. A)- though planned with publicity in view the celebration was voted th: most unique and satisfactory ye given under the auspices of a Wes: Coast motion picture concern, Th: day not only brought out many couples eligible to receive awards, but it also gave motion picture the- aters throughout the country the opportunity of conducting a simi- lar contest In connection with the showing of the Christie comedy), “So Long Letty.” The first prize winners were M) and Mrs. Francis Fryne, who have been married for si.ty-seven years and nine months. Other prize win- ners were Mr. and Mrs. Winchell. who boast of sixty-four years of | joint happiness, and Mr. and Mrs Philander Batey, who were joineu in wedlock sixty-two years ago. The prize for the couple who have been in motion pictures the longest went to Mr. and Mrs. D. B Wulie, who are with the Mack Sen- nett studio and who have married nearly fifty-four years. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloman awarded ai especial prize because they are the parents of twins fifty- eight years old. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wellspan were also given an award for having the largest tamily—thirteen children, seventeen grandchildren great-grandchildren. Moving pictures were taken oo! the old couples and a Bong. entitled “Golden Wedding Day,” hag been composed in their honor. Film Bypaths BY ROGER STARBUCK > ee Motion picture folks are called upon to work in queer places ane amid strange company at times.'An evample of this was Arbuckle and the company making a picture with James Cruze as di- rector, had to make a number of scenes in a haunted house. After much search the location director found a place that seemed to fil! the bill, but it was not exactly in accordance with certain require- ments of the script. However, after the director and author had seen the house they decided ity ro Slight essential changes. AS a re- sult the house will be what might be termed an “jdeal” haunted dwelling on the screen. Lila Lee, who is leading woman, could not induce her colored maid to accompany her to the location, and even the star admitted a feel- ing of eerjJness when he entered the old edifice for the first time. Uut nothing occurred to disturb the equanimity of the actors or crew. Not Paramount long ago Margaret Loomis, a leading woman, men- tioned the possibility of photo- graphing thought and recalled a certain experiment who, in photo- graphing a beautiful girl, asked her to concentrate her mind upon the most beautiful thing she could think of. When the film was de- veloped a lovely rose appeared be- side the girl! Suppose that this haunted house, then were really the habitat of spirits, disembodied wraiths—and that when the picture was develop- ed strange apparitions were to ar- pear upon the film! It would cause a lot of excitement in the ranks of the Soclety for Physical Research, wouldn't it? Even Edison and his plan to telephone to the inhabitants* of the other world would be over- shadowed. William deMille has undertaken what is probably an innovation in picture-making. for the preduction of “What Every Woman Knows.” He has taken tne Barrie pisy a reproduced it, just as nearly ae the difference in mediums will permit, for the screen. He has followed the text of the printed play word for word, even the subtitles being forme dfrom the actual dialocue. It isn’t am easy task by any manner of means, as both he and Olga Printzlau, the scenarist, have dis- covered. But that ft will have the combimed effect of making a re- markably fine plotoplay and one that is true to the original as con- celved by the great English drama- tist, is the confident bellef of all concerned. William deMille. being a stickler for detail and accuracy in every phase, has invested his picture with every possible feature conducting to reaHsm. The result will surely be typically Barrie's in- comparable play rendered with'ex- quisite artistry of the producer and his cast. \ Demands American Films. “European producers are still using’ painted backgrounds and pa- pier-mache props, their technique is stilted and their productions, as a result, correspond to our efforts of seven and eight years ago.” says Julius Stern, president of the Cen- tury Comedy company, of Los ,An- geles, who has just returned from overseas. “European producers,” discoprage the importation of Amer- ican films, but the play-going pub- lic is insistent in its demand for American pictures.” 4 and = ber lt ; were’ when Roscoe. was too good to lose, and made the* \ Mr. Stern continued, “are trying tor« + - > H i - br 4 . gr and thre \, | . 4 * % ‘ : : ;
Page 47
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. [News> Fe WA CONDUCTED BY De. WINCHELT Tea A ” a “~ ry + ee * Sie FASS, OF < » atures*4-$creen“Drama | “ry ve TT A AN oD 19) ‘SekGRF RTL (SUATRPRRLRERTATERERARRERTBEL ATER e Se’ See eeesaees ms a tt a pene pn eae anes VUEAETRSSCERIUSSRATERERASEUCSECRATARARETRERERSITISTHCERTER ESR ELGTATEAT VELA EREBAEIE ESAT’ “TAKING. CHARACT PSS HGSSSSSSSSeSSPSCVStcSSesCSCeesstsc ov ae Sees SG & = & @& we i TITTY ‘SA BRE SSeeaeeeaeeaeaceu as me * —. *. MTT RTO ORDER THM LM ML TT HH) ee 4 How This Is Dene in the Mammotl: Wardrobe at a Large Studio and Other Facts about This Essential Department and Its Important Work as a Factor in Motion Picture eee duction. a 4 a w~ CLOTHES do not make the ¥ man! Thus spake a wise man and with much truth, but it can be just as truly said that clothes can and do establish a type. And that is the work of the immense “character” wardrobe department of the Lasky sudio in Hol- lywood, which is conducted by Roy iem and his two assistants. George . Schoberlin and J. M. Comerford, and which is distinct from the “upper” wardrobe, the latter being devoted ex- clusively to women’s up-to-date gowns. The wardrobe department is one of the most essential of all factors in the workings of that great modern insti- tution, the screen drama; one of the basic factors in the application of the great art of camouflage or imitation, so necessary to the making of motion pictures. Old and New. Into this maze of costumes, clothing and garments of every desription, from ages gone by down to the present date, enter plainly dressed men. They tell the gentlemen above named just what they are to depict in the picture in which they are cast, and in a short space of time they are seen on the big studio stages as tramps, peddlers, cab drivers, apaches, roughneck sailors aviators, soldiers, policemen, firemen, waiters, servants, cowpunchers, tore- dors, knights of old, letter carriers, ministers, revellers, artists or any one or more of an infinite variety of types which might be needed in a certain picture or pictures. And the ladies are transformed in just the same man- ner. Clothes do identify the type. There is no doubting that after a short jour- ney through a motion picture studio. We first are enabled to place or recog- nize a type by the nature of his dress. When one sees a Red Cross nurse on the screen, he immediately knows she is a Red €ross nurse because she wears the Red Cross costume; when one sees a soldier, he knows he is a soldier, not by the look in his eye, but because he has on a soldier’s uniform, and the same applies to policemen, firemen, janitors, maids, camel drivers, bartenders, waiters, priests, the Queen of Sheba, the London hack driver or whatever the character may be. ‘ Importance of Wardrobe. Thus, it will not be difficult to real- ize the importance of the wardrobe as a motion picture studio institution, nor the responsibility of those to whom is entrusted the task of so dressing the players that with the aid of make-up, they will rcgister on the screen as the characters they try to depict, and will be perfectly true to type and period. This large wardrobe at the Lasky studio occupies a floor space of 6,240 square feet and {fs known around the studio as the “character” wardrobe, as distinguished from the upper ward- robe, which latter is devoted exclu- sively to the designing and creatien of women’s fashionable dress. This char- acter wardrobe was established solely for the purpose of providing character dress for men and women players. It does not furnish any present-day wear. The word “character” as used in ap- plication to the wardrobe, covers a multitude of meanings. A costume is The way men dressed tre year V6 cs a character costume, whether it is a business suit of the period of 1890 or the Roman toga of Julius Caesar. Anything that isn't strictly down to the minute, is a character costume, and it is surprising to observe the changes in even the stair styles in men’s ap- parel, that occur in the course of two or three years. If one is skeptical as to such changes, his doubts would be completely removed were he to look over some of the specimens which hang in this character wardrobe and compare the clothing of the period of 1890 with that of a few years later, and that of the present day. Mhny Different Costumes. There are approximately 50,000 dif- ferent costumes in the wardrobe stock, including about 10,000 different varie- ties of everything from shoestrings to overcoats. Of some varieties there are as many as 75 outfits, all identical in material and style, such as uniforms, character shirts, trench helmets, Sal- vation Army costumes, etc. A small idea of the infinite variety of the stock will be gained from the following and very incomplete rough list, which will illustrate, in a small way, this variety. There are army uniforms, American, French, English and German, of many periods in past history and also of the present type; police and firemen’s un- forms from every state in the United States; letter carriers’ uniforms; cow- boys’ outfits, including all the para- phernalia from spurs to hats; Indian costumes; ministers’ and clergymen’s costumes, robes, etc., aviators’ clothes; waiters’ and servants’ outfits from ev- ery country in the world; English hunting outfits; colonial costumes, character dress and uniforms; al! kinds of character shirts; women’s housedresses; women’s frocks of all kinds, costumes of Chinese, Japanese, Le sis SRO Sa a *.'s a aes P. seek REF ePRAORE Ye e ay “2? “ ae Pua. O70 of thee 772a72 of the nine changes which Mr. Ar- buckle wears in the picture. Allof the garments above mentioned,’ ex- cept the business suit, were prepar- ed for Mr. Arbuckle before actual work on the picture began, and be- cause of Mr. Arbuckle’s unusual share of avoirdupois, had to be made up in the wardrobe espe- Court — rae; shouting Civil War Hindu, Turkish, Spanish, French and many other nationalities; orphanage uniforms; convict stripes, mask ball costumes; men’s and women’s fancy dress costumes, nurses’ uniforms of all kinds, army and civil; underwear of all kinds; a wide variety of character shoes and boots of various nationali- ties and periods in history; hats of ev- ery kind men’s women’s and chil- dren’s, from opera hats to engineers’ caps; tights, African “G” strings; men’s riding suits, death robes, etc. Of men’s and women’s character shoes there are 15 bins, averaging 50 pairs to each bin, or approximately 750 pairs of shoes. Also there are many pairs of expensive modern shoes and boots. There are 150 suits of under- wear, 340 Salvation Army outfits and many civil war uniforms acquired for the special productions of “Secret Service,” and “Held by the Enemy,” both of which were William Gillette plays based on the Civil war. Some Small Articles, The smaller acticles include badges of all kinds, such as firemen’s, police- men's bellboy, chauffeurs’ and a large assortment of medals, including gen- uine French Crofx de Guerre and hon- or medals; auto licenses from all over the country; collars, collar buttons, chevrons, rubber gloves, police, fire- men, navy and army buttons from dif- ferent nations; rubber socks, army socks, gaudy jewelry of all kinds, and beards and wigs. “When one sees a soldier in a Para- mount picture, he would little suspect that that soldier wears all regulation army attire, even to his undergar- ments, “says Mr. Diem, “but an in- spection of his wardrobe would reveal that even his socks and underwear, never visible in the picture, are the regulation socks and underwear. Ac- curacy is the watchword, even in the smallest details of a costume.” The stock contains almost every- thing out of the ordinary in the way of clothing and costumes, but often it is necessary to go outside to rent a supply of special costumes. For one big scene in a picture recently pro- duced, 200 fancy dress costumes were rented; at a rental cost of $1,300 for one week. Costumes are continually being made up by the wardrobe seamstresses or purchased from various outside sources. Thus, the stock is being con- tinually increased as these new acqui- sitions are added and indexed in the files of the department at the finish of the pictures in which they are used. Tailor-Made Armor, One of the most prided possessions of the department is a sterling silver suit of armor which was made up especially for Geraldine Farrar to wear in her role of “Joan” when Cecil B. de Mille filmed the picture, “Joan, the Woman,” a few years ago. This beautiful suit was made at a cos. of $1,400 and {¥ now valued at about $2,000. At the same time this suit was made, 50 other suits of mail were needed for Joan’s soldiers. It was im- possible to obtain or rent these, so the department contracted with a local cornice works to have them made at a cost of $25 each, or $1,250 for the lot. The immense stock of the depart- ment is systematically segregated and Mr. Diem and his assistants are thor- oughly familiar with the location of each and every garment or class of garments. Each costume has a num- ber which corresponds with the num- ber on a card in the numerical index file. Where there are several costumes identically alike, as in the case of sol- diers’ uniforms, all are entered on the same number. On this card is a de- scription of the garment or costume and a record is kept of when each cos- tume is let out and to whom and for what picture, when it is returned, and all details of the transaction. Thus every article is so checked in and out of the wardrobe that there is a minimum of loss. The work of the wardrobe depart- ment lies not solely in handing out the costumes, but in deciding upon and obtaining, if not in stock, the correct character costume for the players, from the standpoints of period, class and logaiity. When a player comes in for his costume, he merely states what kind of a character he is and in what péeture he is playing, and the depart- ment does, the rest. His costume which hr<« already been obtained, made up or ehosen in advance, is fitted to him and he is ready to appear before the camera. In the event that the cos- tume required is one with which the department is unfamiliar, the research department of the studio secures data or a photograph showing the manner of dress during the period and of the character in question, and with this in- formation, the wardrobe department goes ahead with its work of providing the costume. All Ready for Star. A system is in operation at the stu- dio, by virtue of which the costumes are always ready for principals, bits and extras, on the days on which they are to be filmed by‘the director, thus pre- venting any h@d-ups in production from that soura, When the scenario is finished, ,and‘. few days-before ac- tual photographing of the picture is to begin, the assistant director makes ou!‘ what is called a “wardrobe plot.” This plot takes up, one at a time, each principal, bit and the most important groups of extra people and delineates the various changes of costume which they are to wear, giving the period and character of the costume. Each one of these changes is given a number. The wardrobe department starts to work right away preparing these cos- tumes. Every day, from the time that photography starts, the assistant di- rector brings in what is known as a “shooting schedule,” which sets forth the scenes that are to be filmed on the day following, the set in which they will be filmed, the characters to be called and the particular costumes, identified by the numbers of same as given in the wardrobe plot, which these characters are to wear. These costumes are finished up and gotten in readiness for the next day’s work. Most of the character costumes of the star, if any, are prepared before the picture begins and turned over to the star, who returns them at the finish of the picture. All others, however, must take out their costumes every morn- ing and return them at night. A small portion of the wardrobe plot for “Brewster’s Millions,” a current Paramount picture produced at the Lasky studio and starring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, is herewith set forth as an example: “Wardrobe plot, Picture: ter’s Millions.” Character—Monte Brewster, eccesccescees- hOSCOe Arbuckle 1. Baby dress—period 1895. Baby cap. 2. Buster Brown suit—period 1898, complete, straw hat, large. 3. Pajamas and bathrobe; business suit (modern),” etc. The above reproduction shows three “Brews- cially for him. After naming all the costumes required by the star, the scene plot continues with every other player of any importance in the pic- ture and sets forth all the conta needed for that player. In making @p a large number of costumes for extra people, the department always pre- pares a few over the required number, so that everyone can surely be fitted, and there will be no danger of running short. The moment a garment or suit is finished with by a player, it is imme- diately sent out to be cleaned or laun- dered. In this way, everything in the vast stock is kept strictly clean and sanitary. Value of the Stock. Concerning the value of the stock in the wardrobe, Mr. Diem made a most interesting discussion. “The value of the stock in the wardrobe,” said Mr. Diem, “must be expressed in two sets of figures. In one sense of the work, its cold, com- mercial value is about $10,000, and in another sense the stock is worth $100,- 000. This may be.gxplained by the fact that its value depends altogether upon who sets the valuation. For in- stance, much of the clothing, which, being character stuff, is old, worn or faded, would be assessed at a very low figure by the junk dealer or the sec- ond-hand merchant. Thus, it might be said that the actual cash value of the stock, considering that old suits are worth only a few dollarg apiece and old trousers, shirts, shoes, etc., little or nothing, is about $10,000. The stock was recently inventoried from ty porate costumes this purely commercial standpoint, and considering the difficulty we have had in gathering together the stock, its’ value in motion pictures, its com- pleteness, the extreme scarcity of some of the garments and paraphernalia, and the difficulty that would be ex- perienced in obtaining them on short notices, the stock is easily worth $100,- 000 to the studio, and is so valuable and important to the production of good motion pictures, that it would not be even sold for that amount or any amount whatsoever. Anyone who thinks it would be easv, for instance, to go out and get possession of an old suit of clothes made about the year 1898, is badly mistaken. Such relics are scarce. An old suit or pair of pants which might be considered worth less by the person who has worn it years ago, might be very val- uable to the wardrobe department, in- asmuch as the lack of just such a costume and the time consumed in ob- taining it, might hold up an expensive company and pile up huge salaries for two or three days. With this point in view, one can easily realize the value to a studio of such a complete ward- robe. Value of Worn Clothes. “One of the most cherished posses- sion of the department is an old Lon- doh cab driver’s coat—green with age and just the thing to set off the char- acter of the old-fashioned London cab- by. This old coat was bought for $1.50, and probably would be gladly sold by any individual for that amount, but the department wouldn’t think of part- ing with it, not for $100, or any amount within reason. When we send it out to the cleaner we always caution him to be particularly careful with it and not injure it. The value of worn clothing lies in the very fact that it is naturally worn and can be used as character wardrobe. It might be pos- sible to cut or tear some holesina pair of pants and put them on a bum ora dramp character, but the holes would look artificial and not the result of hard wear. Such a makeshift would help destroy the realism of a picture. “Despite the complete nature of the stock,” continues Mr. Diem, “we often find that we must get out and hunt for what we want, and no honest means of obtaining what is needed is too undig- nified, considering the importance of securing it quickly. On one occasion, I saw a fellow on the street downtown with an old coat on. The coat was just exactly what was required for a character in a certain picture, and wa had no such coat in stock. I ap- proached him and offered him $5 for the coat and he sold it to me right «" his back. Recently, we needed some Episcopalean robes, such as are usea in certain high ceremonies, for use in a lavish wedding scene that was to be staged at the studio. We located a church ina nearby city which pos- sessed some very gorgeous roves, which had been handed down for see eral generations and finally inherited by this church. They refused to loan them to us. (Luckily, we found that Rev. Neal Dodd, who was to play a part in the picture, was a close friend of that church and through his influ- ence they were loaned to the depart- ment. One of these robes was valued at $5,000 and another at $1,200. Four were used in all—Melvin Riddle. 4
Page 48
i ine GUN rtun, ATLANTA, GA. GUNUVAYT, VECEMBER S, 1920. | ie a Sn tise Fe, ~ 4 tures ’“§¢ A = _ VANCHSELL, ~S ar ae | NEVER SHOWN IN ATLANTA BEFORE | Added Attraction “Her Doggone Wedding” Two-Reel Fox Sunshine Comedy , 4 Charles Ray in “Homer Comes Home,” which will be shown at the Vaudette theater Monday and Tues- day, has been pronounced one of Ray’s | groe wo Pictures. It is chuck full of comedy, with dramatic and complicated situations, The role ig specially adaptable to Ray's versatile abilities and he is seen to great advantage. It is a Paramount feature production filled with action. There is an added attraction fea- turing the Paramount magazine. Wednesda and Thursday the Vaudette will show the fifth epi- sode of “Bride 13,” a two-reel west- ern feature picture, and ‘“‘Mary’s Lit- tle Lobster,” a two-reel Fox Sun- ai comedy. ‘a riday ang Saturday Lon Cheney, AIHA Heubens and Saveeh Dowling will be shown in “Man’s Country.” | Eddie Polo, the wonder man of the serials, will be shown in the first episode of “King of the Circus,” a new serial with many spectacular settings and scenes, Edith Roberts’ current Universal picture, “Hidden Fires,” has a fire- seeming mountain for a scenic fea- ure, Jack Mulhall, as lcuding man ! ! : n Mary Miles Minter’s current pic- ture, has to don tights and do some circus bareback ridine. , Latin |Buster Keaton In First Five Reeler Feature at Grand In honor of Atlanta's motion pice ture exposition this week, a special ‘Loew-Metro” week has been ar- ranged at Loew’s Grand in conjunce- tion with stellar vaudeville bills. The distinction of occupying the Grand’s screen for this occasion falls t> Buster Keaton, who blos- soms forth in his first five-reel pro~ duction, and to beautiful Alice Lake, who has made herself a big favorite at the Loew house in her recent splendid pictures. Buster Keaton, once a vaudeville artist, recently a fun-maker in slap- stick comedies and now a star in his own. right, will greet Atlanta film fans on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in “The Saphead,” a full-length drama in which humor, thrills and romance vie for supre- macy. It’s a story of a “boob” in Wall street and the cast includes no other than the distinguished legi- timate star, William H. Crane. The closing half of “Loew-Metro” week finds “Body and Soul,” a vivid, emotional, melo—dramatic narrative of Bohemian life in the famous quarter of Paris, as the Grand’s film headliner. Alice por- trays the difficult role of an art student possessed of a dual per- sonality—a sort of a Jekyll-and- Hydé situation from a feminine an- gle. Stuart Holmes is presented in the role of the villian. Doors Open Monday Night For Big Movie Exposition With Miss Muriel Ostriche, Loutse Dupree and Willie Mae Carson -fegistered at the Georgian Terrace and Eugene O’Brien, Martha Mans- filed and Zeena Keefe, Ann Luther and others to arrive at the Terminal station Monday afternoon at 6:35 o’clock, the big motion picture ex- positjon takes on an impetus here- tofocre undreamed of by its sponsons and the men in charge. Monday night many other stars will arrive, among which will be Helen Gard- ner, Frances Eldridge, Peggy O’Neil, Garnett Sabin, Bert Lytell and in all possibilities Dorothy Gish, who will spend the rest of the week at the exposition. All booths has been installed and are ready. Among the holders of booths in the main Auditorium are Select Pictures corporation, Metro Pictures corporation, Southeastern Pictures corporation, Southern En- terprises, Inc., distributing Para- mount pictures; Savini Films, Inc.; E. & H. Film company, Southern Theater Equipment company, South- e-n Realart Pictures corporation, Lucas Theater Supply company, Goldwyn Pictures corporation, Fox Film corporation, Vitagraph, Inec.; Pearce Films, Quality Film Serv- One Solid Week Beginning Monday _ ‘ . f yd OF THRILLING Maurict TourRNt YL RSION BURGESS - SCREEN NE Gt URS NS RURAL AMERICAN RACING DRAMA ) a SL \ ee ~~ Cw NARA. . SOWA i | > RR Se THE BIG MIDWAY FREAKS AND FAKERS ALL S172 FEATURING LY BARRY HELENJEROMELDDY DAVID BUTLER. STAR SUPPORTING CAST WITH ITS The Big Fire Scene THE GREASY POLE CONTEST and a WONDERFUL LOVE STORY The Great Horse Race The Greased Pie Contes? ative + a. . - ~~ = —_ a. - Se SEE the Country Huskin’ Bee * A ice, First National Capital Firm Distributing corpora- tlon, American Blower company, Southern Picture News, Yellow Taxicab company and Weekly Film Review, all of which are planning to put on some excellent exhibits and hand out many souvenirs to the general public. Monday night has been desig- nated as Georgia night, Tuesday as North Carolina day, Wednesday as Alabama day, Thursday as Florida day, Friday as South Carolina day and Saturday as Tennessee day. Prominent exhibitors of those states have been selected as mas- ters of the day. So far dozens of reservations have been made at the leading hotels for out-of-town visi- tors and exhibitors who will attend the exposition and it begins to look like a real winner right from the start, no matter how the weather man talks. What will prove one of the most attractive booths at the exposition will be the big moving picture stu- dio which will have a complete stu- dio set up in the Auditorium ready for making pictures. This studio wiil be in the hands of Carl Roun- tree, a well-known movie man, who will have under him a staff of camera men and a director of skill who will handle the technical end of the studio. To those who do not know just how motion pictures are made this exhibit will prove most attractive and for a nominal sum anyone can have a test picture of any length made of themselves which will prove worth while for the future keepsake. A complete battery of 20.000 candle power ‘ , exposition, and as corporation, | lamps will furnish lights for in- terior picture making, thus giving the same size candle power as Is usual in al} studios. The Royal Highlanders band will arrive in Atlanta today and are ready for the big affair. This fa- meus band will play every matinee, starting Tuesday and every night starting Monday night during the one of the fea- ture attractions at Young’s million dollar pier in Atlantic City proved an excellent drawing card. The midway, which opens its doors in Taft hall at 7 o’clock Mon-| day night and continues all week, matinee and night, will prove some- thing entirely different. One night | during the week will be given over to a beautiful moonlight dance. Saturday night there wilil masked ball, which will be one of the biggest ever held in Atlanta. In fact the entire week has been arranged where there will be some- thing doing every day and night, with special prize matinees daily for children who can best imperso- nate some movie star. Special prices have been arranged for children for each matinee and many in- teresting events arranged for their special benefit. Tr June Mathis Scenaricist. June Mathis, who adapted “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” was one of the first women to en- ter the motion picture writing fleld. Today she is one of the best known scenarioists in the industry. She was born in Leadville, Colo. She be- came an actress and was leading lady with Cohan and Harris, Shu- berte and Liebers. While still play- ing on the stage she wrote her first scenario. It was produced by Metro and ever since she has been con- neoted with that organization's sce- naris department. The story was called “The House of Tears.’ Ina very short time Miss Mathis was placed in charge of the Metro sce- nario department. | to her HER FIRST ELOPEMENT I) FORSYTA OFFERING Wanda Hawley Is Featured in Film Version of Clever Comedy. “Heer First Elopement,” adapted for the screen from the clever maga- zine farce comedy by Alice Duer Miller, which will be presented Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Forsyth theater, has been pro- nounced one of the cleverest of the Realart comedy-dramas of the year. Wanda Hawley takes the leading role and as a commedienne she has never appeared to a greater ad- vantage. Supporting Miss Hawley is an a@ll-star cast and the picture is brim full of tense, exciting scenes of “Her First Elopement.” It is fea- tured by its rapid action, compli- cated situations, beautiful settings and its dramatic climax. To those who have read the va- rious magazine stories of the au- thor of “Her First Elopement,” are familiar with her style of comedy. At no time in the story of picture does the comedy approach the slap- stick variety, but on the other hand, it is featured with such humor as, was featured in “Come Out of the Kitchen,” the stage success that made tKe writer famous and the magazine story, “The Charm School.” The picture moves with rapidity from beginning to end and con- tains a barrel of action. ..8 Christian Elliott, Miss Haw- ley has a role splendidly adapted to her ability and her vivaciously effective style of comedy. Christina is wealthy and it seems every man in the world wants to marry her. Life promises to be a considerable bore to her until a very determined, decidedly stubborn young man kidnaps her. He believes she is a “vampire” try- ins to get his kid brother's for- tune, and what, at first, looks like an easy and simple plot becomes a hodge-podge of complications, Splendid efforts of the cast and the directors bring the story back to earth again, making the picture one of the greatest laughing successes of the screen. The Forsyth Magazine and screen review will be added attractions.to the feature picture. “His Wife’s Money” Opening Attraction For Week at Alamo 2 be a} Fugene O'Brien, handsome screen hero, who will be a lionized figure 'at the Atlanta Moving Picture ex- | position this week, is the star of ithe opening attraction of the week at the Alamo theater No. 2. The opular player appears in ; one of Ris most brilliant successes, '“tis Wife’s Money,’ ‘in which the ‘deliniator of “perfect lover” roles yaries decidedly from past perform- ances by enacting the part rough-and-ready “man’s man.” Wife's Money” ts booked at Alamo for Monday and Tuesday. The Alamo’s program for the mainder of the week is notable. | ‘Bert Lytell, another idolized 'who recently visited the. city, announced for Wednesday ‘Thursday in his latest triumph, “The Price of Redemption,” a stir- ring and gorgeously mounted tale of love, mysticism and adventure in India. | Heading the week-end program ‘on Friday and Saturday is Anita ' Stewart, a favorite with Alamo pa- trons, in her tremendous:y absorb- ing drama, “The Yellow Typhoon. A $20,000,000 Promise. Joseph M. Schenck, producer of Norma and Constance Talmadge pictures, has renewed his contract with the Associated First cee oy Pictures, Inc., for three years ore. It is said that Mr. Schenck has pledged special features which will cost $20,000,000 to produce. star, A rollicking story that explains why it is that callow youths of eigh- teen fall for the charms of mature old vamps of uncertain years, while staid business men lose their heads over baby sirens and sub-debs. Added Attractions— Forsyth Magazine Forsyth Orchestra Feature Pianiste SO yo In Her Very Latest and Most Delightful Comedy* Drama “HER FIRST ELOPEMENT” Adapted From the Famous Stage Play by Alice Duer Miller FORSYTH Monday, Tuesday and
Page 49
‘versity o ' tresses of the , house $s ; _nouncement ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. 4 BY Y a - v4 47) A SSA fy C / 7 4 ; 7 ney / . . Z “ vy, « 7 4s - Z ff 7 “ i; AY / a ‘fF A and Featur nes @ / POLL LLOD BBDODS CP LBDPD OED ONDUCHED BY TL. BE. es ‘fcreen”” Drama J EUGENE O'BRIEN ON SCREEN AT TUDOR Film Favorite in “The Won-| derful Chance” Has Dual Role. Two of the screen stars in at- tendance at the motion picture ex- Position are featured in the film Production offered at the Tudor theater this week. Eugene O’Brien, Supported by Martha Mansfield. They are to appear in Mr. O’Brien’s ao. picture, “The Wondertul Eugene O’Brien, blond, six feet tall, unspoiled possessor of the per- fect profile, has recently finished he Wonderful Chance,” his sev- enth starring vehicle under the Selz- nick management—the seventh in a little less than a year. O’Brien is a rapid worker. It took him just about three years on the Bcreeén to become a star. Ag lead- ing man to such stellar lights as Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge, Elsie Ferguson and Marguerite Clark he quickly won recognition. However, he had the splendid training of a career on the legiti- mate stage behind him. Shortly ‘after eee graduated from the Uni- Colorado, his native State, he went on the stage, first as a musical comedy idol, then as leading man 2 ne foremost ne- ay, amon them Ethel Barrymore, Elsie Janis Mar- garet Illington and Friti. Scheff. Martha Mansfield, heralded as America’s prettiest magazine cover girl, has been permanently captured for the screen by Myron Selznick, who has placed hér under a long- term contract to appear exclusively in Selznick pictures. Miss Mansfield’s first appearance under her new contract by a coin- cidence is as leading lady for Eu- gene O’Brien in his new produc- tion, “The Wonderful Chance.” It was with Mr. O’Brien in “The Perfect Lover’ that Miss Mansfield appeared when this popular. star made his first stellar appearance. Altheugh very young, Miss Mans- field has had an extensive stage and screen experience. Her thea- trical debut was with William A. Brady’s big spectacle, “’Op o° My Thumb,” at the ee ty six years ago. en ol- lowed two years of art work with famous illustrators. She returned to the footlights under the Ziecfeld management, and made a trial pic- ture with Max Tinder, the French comedian, about the Then followed an important role in the Al H. Woods’ production, “On With the Dance,” and later a part with the Ziegfeld Follies and “Midnight Frolic.” Recently she was leading lady with Lionel Basreepore in: “pe. Jekyll and Mr. Hyd “\and now her Selznick contract calls*for her ex- clusive services. Eugene O’Brien apovears as A erook in ‘“*The Wonderful Chance, and his characterization of “Swag- ger” Barlow may be ranked amone the best of his many fine screen avals. Pon Van Toan’s atorvy of the man who tried to go straight, but who is practically forced down the “orooked lane.” furnishes the spec- tator with a most unusual and en- aining photoplayv. ee eareer™ Barlow, the star {a ideally cast, and demonstrates that in portraying virile roles that have a background of romance and mvatery he is at his _hest. The ‘“Vonderful Chance” has action enourch for three nhotoplavs, but it all truly belongs in the story, and has not been dragged in in order that the star may Perform a few stunts, for which aged tly ar nd spec- be ftruliv ankfitl. a taetha Mansfield is a deliohtful leading Infv for the star, and the balance of the cast is un to the etandard of excellence demanded nowadays. “The Son of Tarzan” Coming on Monday To Alpha Theater An. attraction that should prove of interest -to all motion picture fans is the coming on Monday an: Tuesday of this week to the Alpha theater of the latest of the screen versions of Edgar Rice Burrourhs exciting “Tarzan” stories. This time we have “The Son of Tar- gan.” a thrilling picture of these stirring adventures in the African jungie. Another feature that will no doubt create great interest among the children is the an- by the manacement _- that on Monday and Tuesday one hurdred dolls will be given away each day to little eirls accomne- nied bv their parents. There will he only one hundred dolls for dis- tribution each day and as long as My same time § VAUDETTE Program For All Week Monday and Tuesday Charles Ray “Homer Comes “Home” Paramount Magazine i Wednesday and Thursday Fifth Episode of “BRIDE 13” The Big Superserial “Mary’s Little Lobster” Fox Sunshine Comedy and Western Drama A Two-Reel Friday and Saturday “Man's Country” A Big Special Feature Eddie Polo In the First Episode of the , CRITERIO . Personal Direction S$ Hin Willard C.Patterson.Manager | | | CHARLES RAY COMES T0 THE CRITERION In “Peaceful Valley” Star Again Plays Part of “Rube.’’ Charles Ray in “Peaceful Valley” heads the attractions at the Cri- terion theater this coming week and running a good second for opular honors on the program will e Buster Keaton in whatis claim- ed to be his funniest comedy, “Neighbors.” Other features will be a Prizma picture in eolors, “Topics of the Day’ and the usual excellent musical program by the Criterion orchestra. Theatergoers will have an oppor- tunity to see Charles Ray in’ the screen version of Sol Smith Rus- sell’s stage success, “Peaceful Wal- ley.” In this vehicle Mr. Ray re- verted to the role which Hae made him one of the screen’s greatest fa- vorites—that of a rube. The story was adapted to the screen by Isabel Johnston from Edward E. Kidder’s memorable stage play, which tis credited with 5,207 footlights per- formances and which ranks as one of the most popular spoken come- dy-dramas ever produced. In the leading feminine role op- posite Ray is Ann May, and other well-known members of the cast are Charlotte Pierce, Harry Myers, Lincoln Stedman, Walter Perkins, William Courtright, Vincent C Hamilton, Jesse Herring, Lydia Knott, Melba Lorraine and/ Ida Lewis. Jerome Storm, assisted by seed Decker, directed the produc- on. As Hosilah Howe, sunny-hearted farmer lad with a widowed mother and young sister to support, Charles Ray is declared to have delineated a screen charac- ter that will live as one of the out- standing artistic accomplishments of the silent drama. Ward Andrews, a sleek city in- dividual, is responsible for the pathetic touch which enters this otherwise bright and humorous story. He obtains an option on the Howe farm, when he realizes that its bitter tasting water will some day make. the owner rich. Smitten with pretty little-Martha Howe, he easily deludes her into running off with him. Meantime Hosiah has be- come greatly taken with Virginia, beautiful daughter of Dr. Rand, stopping at the summer hotel. But Hosiah’s romantic hopes are given a severe setback when he learns of the disappearance of his idolized Sister in company with a strange man with a scar on his arm. After a fruitless search in the city for Martha he returns home heart- broken and penniless. The next sea- fon the Rands and Andrews return to the summer hotel at Peaceful Valley. Martha also starts for home, but she hasn’t the courage to face her mother and brother. She throws herself into a lily pond. Hosiah happens on the scene in the nick of time. Recalling the man with the scar on his arm and suspecting Andrews, Hostah tears off the visitor’s coat, pulls up his sleeve and knows the truth. At this a struggling point Charles Ray uncorks several of his well-known lefts and rights in characteristic fashion. MHosiah learns the truth about the value of the farm and Andrews designs upon it. He also spoils Andrews’ at- tempts to compromise Virginia into marrying him. How Hosiah’s dog, “Whiskers,” plays a prominent part as an inter- mediary for Cupid constitutes one of the brightest features of this given one. Some idea of the stupendousness of “The Son of Tarzan” may be gained from the following: Over a hundred wild animals were used throughout the entire production, three of which were actually killed by the actors, fol- lowing the story by Edgar Rice Burroughs to the most minute de- tail. Neil Craig Capable Actress. Film Favorites App NeH Craig, who hase the laugh- able vamp role in “Her First ment,” a Wanda Hawley picture, is a film actrees of long standing. Aft- er a short stage experience in Phila- delphia, she became associated with earing on Atlanta Screens | ? ty ~ Left, Wesley Barry, in “The County Fair,” at the Rialto all week. Center, at top, Mae Murray, in “A Mormon Maid,” at the Forsyth all week. | Center, below, Charles Ray, in “Homer Comes Home,” at the Vaudette Monday and Tuesday. Right, at top, Bert Lytell, in “The Price of Redemption,” at Alamo No. 2 Wednesday and Thursday. Below, Buster Keaton, in “The Sap Head,” at the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and a scene from “The Son of Tarzan,” at the Alphas theater Mon day and Tuesday. the Lubin Film company. This was in 1911. Her work was confined to two-reelers. Then came for fea- tures with Pathe and then for three years and eight months she was starred with Essenay. Since going to the west coast she has appeared in many Universal pictures, p ayed the “heavy” with Katherine Mac- Donald in “Passion’s Playground, and the lead in two Owen Moore pictures. Norma’s Next Picture. Norma Talmadge’s next picture will be called “The Passion Flower. It is a Spanish story by Jacinto Benavente and in it Nance O'Neil) made a eat hit on the speaking stage. Norma’s current picture, “Satan’s Paradise,” is nearing the completion stage. Lewis S. Stone was born in Wor- cester, Mass., November 15, 1879. [ALAMO NO. 2 THE SHOPPER’S REST Monday—Tuesday EUGENE O’BRIEN “HIS WIFE'S MONEY” Also a Comedy I LL Wedneodey—Thereday BERT LYTELL in a Metro Superfeature “THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION” Also Muriel Ostriche in Her Latest Comedy ee Fuidag—Gehurdeg ANITA STEWART "THE COUNTY FAR COMING TO RALTO Adapted to Screen From Fa- mous Rural American Racing Drama. “The Country Fair” with all its quaint charms, excitement and fas- cination begins at the Rialto thea- ter Monday and will be shown every day during the week. “The Country Fair’ {s the screen version of Neil Burgess’ famous ru- ral American racing drama by the Same name. The picture presents every thrill of the typical country fair, fur- nishes a grin in every move and a hundred hearty laughs. played by an all-star cast, ing Helen Jerome Eddy, David But- ler, Edith Chapman, William V. Mong, Arthur Houseman, John S8tep- pling, Charles Barton and Wesley Barry. There is the lure of the midway with its quaint attractions, the va- rious exhibits, the greesy Pig con- test. The shoat is captured by that funny little freckled—faced boy, Wes- ley Barry, who plays many pranks in the production and draws his Share of the laughs. The picture comes to a climax With an exciting horse race, the re- sults 6f which depends the future of sevéral people. Aunt Abigail and Sally find them- selves in an embarrassing position when Solon Hammerhead threatens to foreclose on them unless they pay off the mortgage. The only alternative is that either Aunt Abi- gail consent to marry him or Sally marries his harem-scarem son, Bruce. Sally is about to consent to gave her @unt, although she. is in love with Joel, the hired man. Only a few days remain for her to decide, but that night’ Tim Vail, a former jockey, breaks into the house with the intention od stealing food. He is caught and tells his story. -Smart litthke chap that he is, he discovers one of Aunt Abi- gail’'s horses is built for the race track. He and Joel gain permis- gion to train the colt, “Cold Mo- lasses,’’ for the free-for-all race at the county fair, the annual event which, this time, falls on the day the mortgage is due. Fearing he will be beaten in his ambitions, Hammerhead and his son scheme to prevent the horse from running. They burn the barn, but Cold Mo- lasses is rescued. He wins the race and pulls in $3,000 for his owner. ‘tedman will have the inine role in Sessue next picture. ~ In Hf ig. Samuels ae ) iy it *ete ‘ THIS WEEK Charles Ray IN Buster Keaton “Neighbors” A COMEDY SENSATION PRIZMA—THE THREE GOBS TOPICS OF THE DAY DAVE LOVE CONDUCTOR ¢ HIS LATEST FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTION “Peaceful Valley” FROM SOL SMITH RUS- SELL’S STAGE SUCCESS CRITERION ORCHESTRA | EUGENE gaged to support Otis Skinner In “Kismet.” Miss Woodthrope has been in pictures one year. She has the role of the old innkKeeper’s wife during that time supported Edwin|jin “Four Horsemen of the Apo- Booth and numerous other stage | calypse.” star® From San Francisco she | “THE YELLOW TYPHOON” Also Mutt & Jeff and Snub Pollard Comedy ater stock company. At that time John McCullough was her sponsor. She played there seven years and Georgia Woodthorpe. A one-time famous actress is in film work in Los Angeles. Her name is Georgia Woodthorpe and she made her first appearance on the stage in San Francisco as a member of the old California the- ‘TUDOR BRIENazssas| | went to New York with Nancy William Duncan and Edith John- O’Neill and in a short time was en- -son are not man and wife. EXTRA SPECIAL Program This Week | In the Latest and Best Picture of His Career RB > ees, MES Sia ee A story that is out of the ordinary, with a surprising climax. Presenting Eugene O’Brien in an entirely differ- ent role. You'll Like His Style and You’I\l Like the Story Mr. O’Brien himself, made arrangements for this. play to be shown at the’ TUDOR concurrent with his personal appearance in the city this week “IT’S A: WONDERFUL CHANCE”
Page 50
Cr SSL eis UTI, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. gn Features fe fcre en?’ Drama j CONDUCTED BY- r BS. WINCHELL jose ~. - _ Popular Musical Comedy : __ Atlanta Theater Attraction «“ { The eT SE By Girl’”’ to |chieft of whom are Ollie Mack, who -B Pr Fr the funny “Bish;:” Frank Far- e€ esented E n t 1 fr @ | Tington, noted Broadway actor, as Week by Capable Cast of Musical Comedy Fa- vorites. : fey baritone as Lord Wetherell. Jane Burby and Margaret ster aunts, and nimble “Johnnie” Jordan is the pert soubrette. Woodworth, minutive little artist, has made the role of “The Girl in Blue” like a sore thum». She is a clever little girl and there is animation and personality plus when she is on the stage. Joseph Daniels, Wil- liam Clifton, William Raycroft, | Casper Bauer and Marie Dantes are others who have important roles. The chorus is there with bells on. being young, good lookirg, grace- ful and full of life. The scenery is by Joseph Urban, which is an- other way of saying that it is per- “The Rainbow Gir],” a Seite pop- ular musica] comedy pb Rennold Wolf and Louis A. Hirsch’ will be the attraction at the Atlanta theater | for the week beginning Monday evening, with the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees. This will Le Ws to many theater-goers, ; Rainbow Girl” mede many friends during its local engagement Jast spring. It’s such a pleasing -entertainment, in fact, that its ten- ure of favor has carrie¢ it through several seasons which have been) uniformly successful and profitable. | fect In any comparative analysis of | the elements which give success to| musical comedy, “The tainbow | nt Radel be found to possess a c nation a8 rare as it is wel-! Girl,” sung by George c comée—a wholly delightful] musical | Miss Shoup: Aligneny pero setting joined toa genuinely humor- | Mack’s dole fA chant: “I'll Think of ous story, placed in an memosphere | You,” we Let of romance and posey. and “Beautiful A capable cast of well- known | musical comedy _fevorites are Diay- | ing the various roles this season. and beautiful in design. nearly twenty musical numbers in “The Rainbow Girl,” more popular heing “My Rainbow Lady.” Solomon. SPLENDID PROGRAM RUTH ROGERS HEADS AT LYRIC THEATER = GRAND VAUDEVILLE Niobe, American Aquatic Marvel, Heads Show of | Many Novelties. “The Millionaire’s” Hobo Act Is Also on This Week’s Bill. ‘About every requisite of a top- notch vaudeville show is scheduled for the bill at Keith’s Lyric first half of this week. There's an aquatic novelty of sensational import, featuring a modern Venus; an act called “merry moments;” a compdy skit; a venfriloquial offer- | the week at Loew’s Grand. ing and a funny bouncing turn, not; TO augment an unusually to mention the latest topical movies, | liant bill, a “Loew-Metro” The aquatic novelty will feature | featuring two big special screen Niobe, heralded as premiere Amer- | Productions, has been arranged by jean aquatic marvel, the -princess- | the Loew house during the run of model of the aquarium. Housed in 9 lr hy aaa Picture exposition : . i & a. a mammoth glass aquarium filled | Ranking close to the top-line with water, she sings, talks, jug- | vaudeville act in importance on Mon- gles and performs other stunts. The | 44, Tuesday and Wednesday are : 'Smith and Cook, voice of this modern Venus Is audi- ble although she is submerged in water. The act is hailed as the prize aquatic novelty of vaudeville and is staged in lavish style. The ventriloquists a? : ae Whittle and company, whose act depicts a New York street with one of the city’s “finest” on duty. Mr. . Whittle. introduces a number of stunts never before attempted be- ‘fore an Atlanta audience. “The Camouflage Taxi” is the un- ,usual title of a merry song and ‘comedy act which is to be present- ed by the ever welcome fun-mak- tuth Rogers, the; mous’ Laure] male quartet, on the Loew nounced as the two-ply headline attraction on the opening bill of Four, distinguished have combined forces bril- week, aires.” Under this scription, this pair pear as “high-brow” tramps—fasti- dious “gentlemen of the road,” whose methods of stirring up gales of mirth are as unique as they are successful. Ruth Rogers and the Laure) Four do a little bit of everything in the light comedy and yocalistie line that makes up a swift, cle: and enjoy- able offering. Eithe half of the turn could stand alone and the con- solidation is doubly effective. Spe- cial settings back the quintet. pretentious de- of artists ap- in taste, delicate in execution | There are! stand out | J The Rainbow Girl at Atlanta Theater | | | | Bennet the butler; Katherine Shoup, | pre igen young prima donna, as | } lie, and George Lydecker, popu- | Merri- | man have their old roles, the Spin- | Leona | the dynamic and di-. some of the) | 's Go Down to the Shop’ | The augmented orchestra wfll be| under the skilful direction of Fred magnetic and popu- | _lar singing comedienne, and the fa- | circuit and are an-—'/| in | the creators of ' | character roles widely known in the | variety world as “The Two Million- | ers, Jennings and Mack. “Merry Moment’” are promised Sam Green and Mildred Myra, nut musicians who are certain to, .win a host of friends with their swift moving turn. Reddirgton and Grant, rubber balls. complete eville end of the show PCF calica “In Bounce ‘tion picture ‘the latest a >. »News and Another interestine bill is the fantastic ereation of Plunkett .and Romaine, called “The Dance of the Lamps.’ Many advanced ideas in the art of stepping are demonstrated by the principals. Edward Hill, clever newspaper cartoonist who created the “Hattie” series of comics, will furnish a rapid-fire series of black-and—white eartoons as another item on the prorram, while Witt and Winters spfing numerous skilful specialties in “A Pair of Aces The film calendar for “Loew-Metro” for the first three davs by Buster Keaton in his first five-ree] pro- duction, “The Saphead,” in which William H. Crane has an important role. For the week-end bill, the customary list of film features is : , , tonped by_a new dramatic success, y Frank Lawrence, film editor at|«Roay and Soul,” starring Alice “Universal City. to bed these! Lake. " nigh tp with the themes of six big | ———— 7 by human the vaude- with a turn inn.” The mo- program consists of Topics of the Day, Pathe Pathe Review. ‘This Film Edit or Has Six Stories in Mind at Same Time the Grand week is headed at foes feature of the | ~ Universal productions running » through his head like the dream of 4a rarehbit fiend. Lawrence is editing *Priscilla -Dean’s current picture, “Outside the Law.” which was di- “rected by Tod Browning and the _ seenes of which are laid in the San e Francisces underworld: “Beautifully Trimmed,” starring Carmel! Myers and directed by Marcel de Sano, the locale of which is New we rhe inner Bohemian circles; “Tiger,” star ing Frank Mayo and directed hy $e McGowan, with its action y iacd between New York’s Fifth avenue -and lower east side; “The Torrent,” stories in his mind at the same mo- ATLANTA Tae | STARTING DEC mtg THEATRE LWEEK | MONDAY » UO WED. & SAT. GREATEST AND MERRIEST OF ALL NEW AMSTERDAM starring Eva Novak and direeted by Stuart Paton, whose scenes occur on the broad Pacific and on a des- ert isle; “Risky Business,” starring Gladys Walton and directed by Henry Harris, having a fashionable “White Youth,” starrine Edith Rob- erts and directed by Norman Dawn. the scenes of which are laid French,parish in Louisiana, The six*stories are widely ent in theme, locale and action and lawrence has oceasion to use his gift of being ahble THEATER, N. Y. MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESSES GLEASON & BLOCK, INC., PRESENTS SES. THE RADIANT MUSICAL COMEDY sare — —s ; v: og we “Or ‘ Toc <a at <u ' i ¢ oe : — 7 = mae founded on a Comedy by Jerome K. Jerome. Book and Lyrics by Rennold Wolf. Music by Louis A. Hirsch. AMERICA’S FINEST MUSICAL COMEDY Exquisite Costuming—Exuberance in Color Song—Dance—Merriment—Notably Brilliant Cast. Katherine Shoup, Ollie Mack, Frank Farrington, Jane Burby, Mar- garet Merriman, George Lydecker, William Clifton, “Johnnie” Jordan, Leona Woodworth, Joseph Daniels. Marie Dantes. CHORUS OF YOUTHFUL FEMININE DAINTINESS Note—During three years of unparalleled prosperity there has been but one‘company of the “Kainbow Girl” before an enthusiastic public. PRICES: Nights, 50c to $2.50. Matinees, WED. & SAT., 50c to $2.00 COMING ftincnc MON., DEC. 13 Weo. a'sar. BOOTH TARKINGT _ Greatest Comedy Hit (Ff 6 , | Vi ( i. DEN Ay - ‘Lhe girls of “the Rainbow | week, Girl,” the radia nt musical ‘comedy | Atlanta motion at tne Atianta theater At the Vaudeville Houses Left, Ruth Rogers, with “The and Wednesday. comedy couple, at the Lyric theater Monday, Tuesday ’ * a | Tarkington’s “Clarence”’ ' | Prominent ! | a | | | ,ed wn | : : | A | 2 Laurel Four,’ at Loew’s Grand Right, Keene and Williams, the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. winter resort as a hackground, and ; in a | differ. | to keep many | Brilliant American Prima Donna Here Here is a picture of Katherine Shoup, daintiest and demurest of all the recent finds of Gleason and Block in their search for soprano singers in the field of English-sing- ing prima donni. Barely 18 and a trifle over 5 feet high, this bright young singer is the owner of a glo- [ rious soprano voice. | She sings the role of Mollie in the radiant musi- cal comedy, “The Rainbow Girl,” which begins a week’s engagement 'at the Atlanta on Monday night. ‘There is said to be a remarkable resemblance between Miss Shoup and Wilda Bennett: more in the ingenue manner than in facial and} vhsical expression, but alike in that both are song birds of a rare order. Louis A. Hirsch, the American Lehar among the comonvosers of the day, declares her singirg of his “Rainbow Girl” has revealed more hidden charms than he ever dreamed possible. Rennold Wolf vows she rives the best internretation of his Ivrics of all her predecessors in the | the | ‘ she role. Miss Shoup has been on stage but a short time, though studied for several vears with Clara Bauer and Mrs. William McAlpin. Her instrumental training was un- der the tuition of Caesare and Romeo Garno and the _ brilliant Mattioli of the Cincinnati College of Music. Goldwyn Falls Into Line. The Famous Plavers-Lasky cor- | poration will not be alone in its plans to produce photoplays with | real all-star casts and designed for long run contracts. Abraham Lehr, ‘vice president of the Goldwyn or- ganization, in a recent interview, said: | | Ife is now demanding more than anything else that photoplays shall have logical, vigorous, well-mean- ing plots. . Action must be com- bined with thought, and there must | and motiviza- | to | at- | he characterization tion. Screen plays must appeal the same class of people who 'tend the best legitimate theaters.” Arthur Somers Roche. has been added to the story-writing staff of the Metro studio in Tos Angeles. Helene Chadwick, Go has brown eves and hair. iwyn star, WONDAY---TUESDAY-. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6, 7, 8 | American Aquatic Marvel N1IOBE In an Aquatic Sensational Surprise That Surpasses Belief Sam Green & Mildred Myra in Their Merry Nicments H. E. WHITTLE & CO. NOVELTY VENTRILOQUIST REDDINGTON AND GRANT “IN BOUNCE INN’ JENNINGS & MACK In “THE CAMOUFLAGE TAX!’’ Topics of the Day Pathe News Pathe Review THURSDAY FOUR OTHER SATURDAY “We are concentrating our|§ attention on story values. The pub- | i of me | cific coast, ee | successful. | will ' formed me | pedicitis. oe | = | hospital, ma } Operation JOSEPH LE KOS COMPANY Late Feature of Barnum & sy Fee and STERLING KE HITS Is Coming to Atlanta. When “Clarence” comes it will be ee ee te | New Henrietta.” —_ eee eee — ————_—, KESSNICH PUTS. VER ATLANTA METRO WE Southern District Manager | Announces Pictures in All Local Houses. o During the week of December 6 picture lovers will be regaled with some of the no- table productions of the Metro stu- dios on the eastern and Pacific coasts. Loew’s Grand theater will feature two of Metro’s most recent and suc- cessful photoplays. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6, 7 and 8, there will be shown at that theater Buster Keaton and William H. Crane in “The Sap- head,” adapted from Winchell Smith’s famous stage comedy, “The This combination of the screen's inimitable funmaker and the veteran stage comedian has been productive of one of the year's most notable comedy dramas. For the last half of the week of De- camber 6, Thursday, Friday -and Saturday, Loew's Grand wil! feature Alice Lake in “Body and Soul,” a fascinating drama of artists’ life in Paris. Never has the of the models in the Latin quarter of Paris been more realistically portrayed than in this picture. Chief in Miss Lake’s support in “Body and Soul” jis Stuart Holmes. two pictures were especially select- ed by E. A. Schiller, general south- | ern representative of the Loew cir- cuit, to represent the cream of photoplay productions and to nalize what has heen so aptly term- ed Metro week in Atlanta, At the Criterion will be shown a pre-release of what has been hailed by motion picture experts as one o? the funniest comedies ever screen- | ed, Buster Keaton in “Neighbors.” Afiy picture fan who has had the | | privilere of seeing any one of Bus- | ter’s “One Week,” “Convict 13” and “The | | Scarecrow,” first three Metro comedies, what a gloom comecdv realize inimitable the will hold this taken on firm chaser has honors of the motion picture screen ' the entire week a great time for all lovers of Booth; Tarkington’s seemingly ge eg t- ible humor. George ©. ‘Tvler is sending to the Atlanta theater, the week beginning Monday, cember 13, with matinees on nesday and Saturday, his company in Booth Tarkington’s comedy “Clarence.” In New York and Chi- cago the popular verdict was that “Clarence” is the best work stage that the great Hoosier thor has yet offered. The organi- zation that is coming to Atlanta re- cently finished an all-summer tour the principal cities of the Pa- which was unusually Atlanta theater-goers witness several parts in the comedy by au- plavers for) De- | Wed-! 'eareer has Lytell of | for the) he shown during at the Criterion. Metro’s “Neighbors” will Bert Lytell. popular male ster, will be seen thy Alamo No. T in “The Price Redemption.” one of the most thrill- nig and ahsorbingly dramatic nhoto- nlavs of the vear. Never in the his- tory of either his screen : been called of human emo- a satisfvine ramut this picture. supremely popular to run the tions as in of the most af this immensely ! productions. per- | with whose work they are familiar. ' in the cast are Byron Beasley, Beth Franklyn, Fair, Guy Adams, Kelly, rancis W allace, T. Ford Thomas Ruth Mero, Eleanor Montell, Joe Dagmar Godowsky from a surgical necessary by iS recovering operation render- an attack of ap- Dagmar was stricken She was rushed to a where an immediate was decided upon. Her brother, Gordon, similarly ‘afflicted, lies in an adjoining ward. The doc- fors an operation. Dagmar, who daughter of Leopeld Godowsky, famous pianist, is best known to fans as the leading lady in many of Frank Mayo’s recent successes. suddenly. Robert , af the most exciting comedv-dram?s | the | D’Ennery and James | abilities | ' | | drama, . one nf this lovely nicture star's most | in his case, are trying to avoid | is the | a | The Savov theater has hooked for | December 6. | on Monday, in Metro’s snecial pro- duction, “The Chorus Girl’s Ro- mance.” which is all that indirates—the romance of tiful girl, who with showine Viola Dana intense- etiident tivated a besnectacled and Iv serious minded voun7 and whose love—making affords ane of the sereen not to mention remarkahle “shimmying” of Miss Dana. On Tuesdav, December Savav will show the sorth’s heautiful nicture star. May enn, in Metro’s “tTelqd in Trust,” 7, the Allj- which is notable productions. tabe NManiels’ Istest tnre. “She Couldn't. Heln shout readv for relorge., W onda Hawley’s “Her First Elopement” is in the same stage and her last nre- vious play. “The Snob.” is nearing the completion of its cutting and ti- tiing. Tt. ih is MEET THE MOVIE STARS Personal Appearance of EUGENE O’BRIEN — ZEENA KEEFE — HELEN GARDNER — LOUISE DUPREE — MARTHA 8 MANSFIELD — ANN LUTHER — FRANCES EL- DRIDGE — LILLIAN WALKER — BERT LY- TELL — MURIEL OSTRICHE — PEGGY O’NEIL AND WILLIE MAE CARSON At the MOTION PICTURE EXPOSITION AUDITORIUM DEC. 6, 7, 8 9, 10, Lith Concert and Dance Music by | ROYAL SCOTCH HIGH. | LANDERS BAND Matinee and Nights—Formal Opening Monday Night at 8 p. m. GREAT MIDWAY OF FUN AND FROLIC PRIZE MOVIE MATINEES DAILY FOR BEST IMPERSONATION BY CHILDREN MATINEE PRICES—25—50 CENTS NIGHT PRICES—$1.00 pict } ; much life | These ; sig- | nationallv at | of | or stave | upon | one | star's | its title | a heau- | the wickedest | :! nair of shoulders on the stave can- own | remarkable nbhoto- | PRealart ple - | Landis Is per Shot But Is Averse To Killing Game Cullen Landis, the young motion ture actor, is an expert shot and the rifle. He goes deer hunting at least once every Season, but has yet to bag his first prize. The reason is | that * does not believe in killing animal! life, and only goes hunting because it gives him an excuse to roam about in the mountains. He reasons that every animal has as right to live as he has; in fact, that we are all animals, that we have a higher intelligence. His love for the great and his knowledge of that life help- ed him portray the part of Curly Kid in Rex Beach’s story, “The Girl From the Outside.” It was this picture that gave him public recognition, and was also the direct cause of Goldwyn offering him a long-term contract. He spends most of his spare time | exploring new regions. in going into the mountains and spending weeks at a time, always tryime to traverse paths he has not set foot on before. When trameling from one town to another through the mountains, if time will permit, he hikes it instead of driving his machine.. Recently, vacation He delights while between enjoying a short pictures, Landis i set out early one morning expect- studio | | wyn except | outdoors | /that city, ing to return before nightfall. He lost his way and spent two days wandering about with no food. He finally came across a cabin where he received food and was directed back tec civilization. He Is very en- thusiastic over.ihs latest role in “Snow Blindness,” a story by Kath- erine Newlin Burt, being directed by Reginald Barker, because fhe Gold- company is going to Banff, Canada, to get realistic snow scenes. He is playing Pete, the younger brother of a fugitive from justice, who had fled fifteen years before to a cabir buried in the white wilder- ness. se Praise for “Dinty.” Marshall Neilan’s ‘ “Dinty” went over with a bang in New York. The manager of the Strand theater, in recently wired the direc— “RBelleve it to be the greatest thing you have done; better than ‘River's End.’ Acting of W esley Bar- ry and Colleen Moore in scene where tor: ‘mother dies fs finest piece of dra- matic work I have ever witnessed on the screen.’ H ughes to West Coast. Rupert Huches ts expected to ar- rive at the Goldwyn sti udios at Cul- ver City, Cal. in the very near fu- ture for a st at of several months. His —— fon will be to write orig!i- r nal stdries for the screen. ——— al Casson Ferguson was & Shakes- pearean actor in New York in 1912 ~ med Vaudeville, » CONTINUOUS ITO PIR INDISPENSABLE TOWAPPINESS. * 3:30, 7:00, 9:00— Saturday, 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 NIGHTS & ‘4OLIDAYS: 40c EDW. HILL | “Hattie Creations” MONDAY _ TUESDAY — — WEDNESDAY The Mirthful, Melodious Revue RUTH ROGERS & LAUREL FOUR SMITH & COOK “THE TWO MILLIONAIRES” ~ PLUNKETT & ROMAINE “THE DANCE OF THE LAMPS” WITT & WINTERS A Pair of Aces —ALSO— BUSTER KEATON In His First Five-Reel Photoplay “THE SAPHEAD” Co-Starring With Wm. H. Crane THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY The Celebrated Violin Virtuoso MALETA BONCONI & CO. AND FOUR OTHER EXCLUSIVE STAR ACTS —AND— The Strange Photo Drama of Parisian Life “Body and Soul,’—with— Alice Lake ee a “THE BEST FOR LESS” AT LOEW’ S AFTER- NOONS 15¢-20c Buster Keaton | In His First Five-Reel Photoplay ‘The Saphead’’ Co-Starring with Wm. H. Crane A Throbbing Story of Frenzied Finance VAUDEVILLE ACTS CONTINUOUS ITO IPA: OENA oY aa INDISPENSABLE TO WAPPINE SS: Vaudeville, 3:30, 7:00, 9: 00 — Saturday, 2:00, 4: 00, , 7:00, 9300 LOEW-METRO WEEK ENTIRE WEEK OF DEC. 6TH MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS 15¢c-30¢ 40c ee ae ee Loew’ News Events— Loew’s Comedies — Loew's Scenics THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY The Strange Photo Drama of the Parisian Latin Quarter “BODY AND SOUL” WITH ALICE LAKE Depicting Life in the Art Studios of Paris ALSO A VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE —5 LOEW SELECTED ACTS “THE BEST for LESS” at LOEW’S ; + Sa ee me Pay ae 7 ee ae kee ee EE ERR oe ats (ay a
Page 51
e THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. PAGE SEVEN F « State to Maintain Roads - In Highway System Under _- New Plan of Inspection ra The following statement in re- Sard to maintenance of roads which “re a part of the state highway sys- tem wag given out by the state highway department: “All road projects forming a part be taken over for maiutenance by the state highway department. Whether such a project was built By a, combination of county, state and federa}] funds, or by a county alone, ta CORTEZ CIGAR CO “ass difference ‘ ; of the state highway system are to' ‘jack of constant, or by the state alone, will make no if it is a part of the state highway system, the _ state highway depurtment will maintain e. 4, "Twenty-six projects have been completed, and eighty miles of these have been taken over for mainte- nance already. The balance will be taken over shortly. The counties where systematic and scientific maintenance aiready nas been com- menced are Spalding, Henry, Clayton, | Waiton, Hall, Macon, Coweta, Meri- wether, Troup, Douglas, Bibb, Jack- son, Wilkes. ' “One of the main factors in the. creation of good roads is the factor of maintenance. No @miatter how ex- .pensive construction may be, is life is greatly shurtened by the systematic and the state- scientific maintenance,” ment said. “On sand clay roads there will bey passable condition a petrolman for three to elght miles of road, depending upon the par- ; ticular requirements ot traffic, rain- | | fall, topography, etc. The patrolman will be a reliable man who lives about the center of his gection of road. He will be equipped with a wagon, a drag, a dump scraper, a set of double narness, and complete outfit of tools. He will furnish his own mules. His duties will con- sist of the following: Duties of Patrolman. “To drag the road after every rain; to clean out culverts and drains; to cut brush and weeds on the right-of-way; to keep ditches opened; to fill holes and washes; to replace sand and clay necessary; to renew the whitewash on telephone poles, and other ob- jects along the road; signs, etc. “Concrete roads will be patroled | when | to repair | The signs will be on the right of the | road where they will meet the driv- ler’s eye. They will be painted itn 'red letters on a white background ‘Signs to Be Placed. “Every road intersection will be | equipped with direction signs to aid ‘the traveler in keeping the right: road. These signs will have arrows | ‘pointing in both directions of the | | state highway and naming the prin-| The project for a world’s fair _ cipal terminal points in both di-/| Atlanta in 1925 is receiving almost rections. In addition CO nea sles | Universal indorsement. Private in- ete ee eon win pe | dividuals, business men, clubs ‘and stenciled with a diamond-shaped | lodges of the city are falling into sign with black letters on a white! line. -M. D. Gleason, publicity agent | background, There pi» be a stencil tor the project, who has obtained a Pe ctmeths ed Ler peaew main- | @umber of written indorsements of | tenance will prolong the life of;the plan the last few weeks, sees paved roads to the maximum, andj nothing but success ahead for the will keep sand clay roads in £004! ,romoters of the Atlanta 1925 enter- in all kinds of é weather. A sand clay road, if drag-| Prise. Mr, Gleason submits the fol- ged after every rain, soon packs | lowing interviews: very hari so that washouts are re-/ Councilman Willia,mF. Buchanan, duced to a minimum and traffic member of the city yaa lia pis ES Py tee on the world’s exposition in 1925, said: can move right along after a heavy rain hag fallen. The complete Sys- “TI am delighted to know that the special committee considering the tem of signs, designations and danger signals outlined above should advisability of holding a world’s ex- position in Atlanta has found thai enable a traveler on a state high- way to make good traveling time the sentiment, not only of Atlanta, but of Georgia and of the south- either day or night, without any stops to inquire his way, and with eastern states, is wholeheartedly fa-'| vorable and enthusiastic. accidents almost impossible if the “The exposition is now an 4AsS- danger warnings are observed.” sured fact. We will be undoubtedly a busy. city of preparation until 1925. The event will be one in which al} Georgia will have a-part and reap a great benefit. A great many of our visitors at that time will un- doubtedly stay. F Moral Fiber of City. ‘ ‘Atlanta World Fair Pro ject Given Enthusiastic Support membership throughout this juris- “diction. Senator Ivan Allen said: “The origina] plans for the South- Leastern Fair at Lakewood call for ten large, permanent buildings and for one new building each year, but now that we are going to have the world fair in 1925, we will un- ,Gdoubtedly build severa) new build- ings next year.” Great Advantages. Lee Ashcraft, a member of the Specia| world’s fair committee, said “To my mind, Atlanta will receive great advantages from this fair, but none greater than that of setting our house in order and getting ready for our guests. I can see as the out- growth of this movement morc schools, wider streets and better homes.” J. P. Allen, member of the specia: fair committee, said: “My idea of the world fair in 1923 is to pitch it on a high plane, one that we can point to with pride. ‘i am well pleased with the progress the movement is making. All my friends are enthusiastically for it. Former Judge Charles Whiteford Smith, of the state court of appeals, said: “Atlanta took care of two large fairs when she was much less able to take care of them than she wil! be in 1925. We took care of more than 100,000 visitors Shrine week in 1916. The phenomenal growth of our industries justifies the idea that if the pwst fairs have done so mucn Proficient Swearers Are These Four Parrots, Wanted as Witnesses New York, December 4.—(United News.)—Four blasphemous parrots, | er SUOUT LEADERS GIVEN the organization of the court of hon- 14 months ago. At that time. Colone] Edgar E. Pomeroy was asked to becotne pres- iident of the eourt of honor by Me!! INSTRUCTION COURSES The second meeting of the Atlan- ta scout leaders’ training course will be held Tuesday night, } 7:30 o'clock, second floor, ae ae - oA At the last meeting of the training course, twenty-seven men were present and indorsed the methods used in instructions. Any man in the city interested in work for boys, Whether'*it be Sun- day school, church or club, is in- vited to meet. pith the scout lead- ers. The following subjects will be taken up at the Tuesday «night meeting: ing. alphabet, semaphore. Meeting Significant. Stanley A. Harris, national field executive, sald, regarding the meet- | ing of the sixth field district at -Atianta Thursday: “The meeting was significant for a number of reasons. First, the at- tendance was considerably larger than we had hoped. A number of the men present had traveled be- tween 200 and 400 miles to reach the meeting. “Second—It Was cause of the interest shown discussion. “Third—lIt cause of its significant be- be- The significant action.’ was definite committee’ was instructed to go for- | » of: i2 au- the development councils, ward with congressional district thorizing at least one paid for each congressional district. was another Knots, bandaging, signal- | in the | leader | ine | (R. Wil be ilkinsom president of the At- /lanta Scout council, and Colonel F. 'J. Paxon, chairman of the execu- tive committee. He consented te serve in this capacity, and # was only +. matt of a few days until J. A. AddisoA, Julien Boehm, For- ‘ress B.. Fisher, Kendall Weisiger, J. Russell Porter. W. M. Clemens, Dr. C. W. Strickler and Dr. Leroy W. Childs had consented to serve with him. Dr. Strickler has found that his work has become so heavy that it has been impossible for him to con- tinue as a member of the court of thonor and upor receipt of his res- -ignation Dr. Floyd W. McRae, Jr., was called te fill the vacancy. Mr. 'Clemens has moved to Philadelphia 'and his chair on the court of honor has not as yet been filled. COMEDY IS PRESENTED * BY TECH HIGH CLUB e “Professor Pepp"” made his ap- ‘pearance before Atlantans Friday night, when the Tech High Dramat- ie club- ably presented th@s clever little comedy. The play tells o fa professor who made a tour through the _ savie: ‘maze of Russia, bent on securing ifirst-hand information concerning the bolsheviki and weir actions on ‘their native heath. Through the machinations of a former student who has it “in” for him, the pro- fessor finds himself jinitiated into 'a radical society, and later is force: ta attempt to take the life of the pretty princess. Misses Betty Aikens, Gertrude Fambaugh, Mary MeCormack, Lil- \ | f ; : : ‘ ” . + oe ax ae. 2 sf “e, we “On a whole it dication of the splendid interest be- ing shown by leading business men “Atianta has one wonderful trait as a city that can only be appre- ciated by those who stop here for some time. It is its ‘moral fiber. The people of Atlanta are not only an energetic, bright and enthusiastic citizenry, but they possess’. the splendid devotion to fair dealin and clean living that can hardly be surpassed by any city of its size in the country. “Atlanta’s habit is large under- takings and we musf put this one | over with our typical] enthusiasm. relying on the splendid co-opera- tion of our sister cities and of our! neighboring states.” wearing red top-knots and green | vests, are being pursued in Centra! | Park as material witnesses of their own kidnapin | Patroiman Queltzsch, trudging through the dead leaves at an early morning hour, was startled by a series of soul-harrowing shrieks, punctuated by the worst line of Wwater-front profanity ever heard in Central Park, and leaped away ‘toward the parrut cage to avert ‘what sounded like a doublé murder at least. But in the shadows the policeman collided with Frank Koplaba, who by a gang consisting of a foreman and four or five men. They will cover longer sections of road than the sand clay patrolmen, as they can travel and work faster. Each con- | crete repair outfit or maintenance crew will be equipped with a minia- ture concrete mixing and pouring outfit, a small automobile truck, and a complete set of tools. They will keep the sand clay shoulders of the road at proper grade with holts | and washes filled, keep the evpansion | joints in good repair. fill holes with new concrete where necessary, | and in general Keep the right-of- |, way clear and clean. Maintenance | crews on bituminous macadam roads|/!C ] will be equipped with a complete | fell, dropping a small cage, where- ‘outfit for mixing and pouring bitu- | Upon the four kidnaped parrots took | ous ; | . ino tren 6 system roads wil) | COMment. The policeman sa ki -_ a B de. ; Koplaba had invaded the biz cage a on og Foocg alae LY Sher Fee i with o butterfly net and kidnaped Ti Se OnanCS GRE upkeep. Tele-| the birds to exact an apology. fot , ‘ { sé = | Phone poles, tree trunks and sign | certain insulting remarks about his ‘posts along the roads will be white- | appearance. Koplaba is held ' washed. This will make a road easy i ait : Diaba is held. | to follow day or night. Embank- _ments and bridgeapproaches will be | protected by guard rails which will ‘be whitewashed. Culvert and Richards Travel Information Service bridge headwalls also wil] be white- 125 Arcade Bldg., | washed. Atlanta. | “Every railroad crossing, road in- tersection, steep grade and bridge will be designated by signs placed 300 feet distant on both approaches. lian Shipp. Marie Shipp, Exa Mills i and Messrs. Frank Edmondson. of Georgia in the growing genera- ‘Charlie Williams, Harry Stone and tion Georgia has multiplied its | others were ‘members of the cast. scout councils by four since Jan- | vary 1, going from two to eight, and the scout troops have increased (fra®&m 178 December WZ, last year, to) 183 at the present time.’ for us, then the world exposition of 1925 will be of greater value, At- lanta ts the heart of Georgia and the entire south ought to be bene- fited bv this fair. I heartily In- dorse it.” - Like a Ray of Sunshine. R. A. Broyles said: * “When I saw the world exposition }announced, IT knew that all Atlanta and the state and then the south. and after a while the nation wouid itake to it. The world fair.coming now is like a ray of sunshine on this rainy dav. It should be te sn r , 4 r > ovement s The chairman of the cuncil com- oF tae ¢ aes Bina hn pa off my mittee, R. A. Gordon, has received | goat and work for it.” a letter from Atlanta’ council.| worris Lichtenstein. Knights of Columbus, stating that the Jewish educational the Knights of Columbus have | gajq- adopted resolutions indorsing the| «as atlanta is the first large city project and invited him and M. D./t, hola a world’s fair after the Gleason to outline the seone of the great world-war, the fair will be) fair at the Knights’ next regular) | ojeomed by’ people of all nations meeting. and ereeds as a splendid onportun- Committee to Be Named. itv to try and forgive and forget Grand Knight Joseph Callahagn/| their past differences. All the Jew- said that a large committee would |/ish people I have talked with — he appointed soon to represent the| heartily in favor 0! this fair an Knights of Columbus and the entire! pledge their co-operation. tercollegiate league this season. The cup donated by former Columbis eo] ogo 9 Busy With Fudge, players from 1009 to 1818 will re- | L-rOhibition Cases. | 7° Pusy - place the Heppe troghy won by Uni- Education Put Aside, W eighDown Docket | Says Carleton Head | Chi , December 4—College Of Federal Court) cicase. too busy considering versity of Pennsylvania last year. ‘social features of university life to ; pay much attention to advancement } lof scholasti ttainments of the Columbus Term Also tO | of scholastic a Try Alleged Violators of | Professor Rollo Walter Brown, of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., the Mann and Harrison Acts. RAYMOND-WHITCOMB Gi TOURS & CRUISES WEST INDIES CRUISES Fascinating Cruises to the warm Caribbean, with ample stops at Havana, Santiago, Jamaica, the Panama Canal and Costa Rica. Extensive shore excursions at every port of call. The ideal short winter vacation. From New York, February 12, March 5 and 26 (24 days) - - $450 and up. From New Orleans. February 5 and 26 (17 days)- - - - - $375 and up. SOUTH AMERICA CRUISE -TOUR A phenomenally comprehensive 50 DAY Cruise-Tour. Visiting the great ports and capitals of the East and West Coasts, the lofty Anes and the Panama Canal. The most remarkable journey of its sort ever announced. Sailing from New York, February15 - - $1485 and up. Other Tours Everywhere—to Europe, Japan-China, Algeria and Tunisia, South America, Round the World, California and Florida. Send for booklet desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY JOHN M. BORN, 1108 Candler Bidzg., Atlanta. Coach Guy Nichalls is about to re- turn to his home in England and will return February to again take up the work of drilling Yale oars men for next year’s regatta. P. J. Corberry, former English profes- sional coach, is assisting in the work. Good Progress. | Scouting under the Atlanta’ coum- has AGAINHE MAKES a cil made good progress since president of alliance, oo = ~ os - . ‘The World BLUSH FOR 7 SHAME Those who knew Brann, the Iconoclast—those tens of thousands who read his writings in the dim past—will hail this announcement with unbounded enthusiasm. For to them Brann needs no introduc- tion. No one wno has ever read a Single paragraph of Brann’s will ever forget his wizardry of words, his unflinching courage, his magic of expres- sion. Heretofore only two small volumes of Brann’'s writings were avallable. Thou- sands clamored for them—and’ then wrote the publishers for more. Alas, the bal- ance of Brann’s writings seemed lost. But recently the entire recorded writings of Brann. the Iconoclast, were uncovered in his old home at Waco,Texas. Andnow they have been placed in 12 handsome volumes —3800 pages. Brann lives again! His. flaming spirit will again startle the world! Now For The First Time The Complete Writings of BRANN tb ncdin: Seaaleabiale The Iconoclast | 1 ° Upon the stage of a complacent world stepped srann, Is Found Guilty; Iconoclast. He looked about him at the tragi-comedy of life. Gets Long Term The Arthur Alexander memoria] cup, in memory of the late Arthur D. Alexander, Columbia university all-American basketball center of 1909. will be the prize for the In- advanced this idea before the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Eng- lish here Friday. “In the last ten years I have visited many universities and at- tended a number of faculty meet- ings,” he said. “While I have found that considerable time is devoted to such questions as the number ot fraternity dances to be allowed during the year, the hours the fudge kitchen in the women’s dor- mitories are to be open and. what size ‘paddle may be used on fresh- men, never have I heard five min- utes discussion of the development of the exceptional student destined to be a leader in whatever line of endeavor he or she may choose to follow.” Professor Brown declared the average student was not brilliant, usually, to start with, because uni- versity appeal tends to claim stu- dents attracted by social affairs, Many alleged violations of the 'national prohibition an internal rev- ‘enue laws have been set for trial | 'in the’ Columbus division ef the | Tnited States court for the nortrern district of Georgia, which convenes next Monday for a two-week session. Other cases to be heard involve vio- lations of the Mann act, Harrison anti-narcotic act and the war risk Cruise h America nial A Cruise-Tour — January 29th — 70 Days — $2,200 Condemuation proceedings against : ' ‘ ‘ _@ number of. tracts composing the Down the West Coast of the luxurious Pacific Line Steamer “Ebro” — up the East Coast via | | Camp Benning site which have been the Lamport & Holt Line. Itinerary includes the best there is to see in South America andthe ° | pending for some time will probably ] brated . th be disposed of during the latter part cele trip across the Andes. Seventy days of pleasure on land and sea. An extended pro- of the term. gram of sight-seeing in all the principal cities of South America. John “McGuffey, charged with} Jan. 15th WEST INDIES CRUISES Feb. 19th tried next week. It is charged that several months ago he wrote to Two pemanting ctuises of 23 days each on palatial steamers of the Great White Fleet built for cruising in the tropics. ‘Nearly all staterooms are outside and have private bath. $450 and up, including vse acd lag the He beheld che monstrous idols of Shas and Hypocrisy enthroned in the temple, where a gullible people bent their knees in worship. He saw Fraud elevated to a high place while none dared raise a voice in protest. He gazed upon the great god Greed, whose slightest bid- ding sent a million slaves scurrying on his errands. He viewed the gilded effigy of Virtue erected by the guilty in token of their inno- cence. He peered behind the, painted scenes and saw the squalid misery of the helpl@ss—looked into the hearts of men and saw @ nest of lies. And then, as the blinding flash of lightning, as the rending crash of thunder, Brann struck—struck with the pent-up fury of a demon, ‘truck wth the ruthless purpese of an avenging angel. The structures of society shook, the towers of hypocrisy tot- tered, the castles of convention, crumbled. The white heat of his passion consumed like fire—devoured the tawdry trappings or tinsel, and the false draperies of Vir‘ue fell in ashes! ... Above the fiery ruins, above the blackened wreckage, the resplendent figure of Truth stood revealed in blinding nakedness—shining with a radi- ance too bright for human eyes. And the world blushed for shame. | The Fire-Brann From Waco, Texas Wizard the world's English Jan- Fred Silas, 18-years-old negro, was sentenced to from four to five years on the chaifgang by a jury in the criminal division of the Ful- ton superior court Friday morning on a charge of robbery. He was several southern cotton mills and | reresented himself as a labor agent, | and promised that upon receipt of; On shipboard there will be deck - , dancing and other forms of entertainment. Visits will be made to Havana and Santiago, Cuba; Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica; Cristobal, Panama Canal; Port Limon and San Jose, Costa Rica. TOURS TO CALIFORNIA | from the mills, he would send them | 'mill workers. He is now in jail. The case of Albert Gross, charged The American Expréss Company has purchased in advance hotel accommodations sufhcient for all its patrons touring California this season. Tours at frequent intervals. Privilege of stopover and return with later tour. Write for details. with espeonage, will also be heard EUROPE ORIENT TOURS next week. It is charged that he 'forced a negro to work for him Winter tours to Northern Africa, Algeria Small parties under personal escort visiting: and Tunisia, Sicily, Egypt and the Nile. Sail- Honolulu, Japan, Manchuria, China and the against his’ wi held hi accused of snatchin®a purse from | Virtual state of bendace) im in 3 | Mrs. M. J. Cribb, of $04 Richardson ing from New York, Jan., Feb. and March. Philippine ds. Sailing from Jan. to July. Write, wire or phone for details The officiaf court party. which | Street: He recently completed a | Will leave Atlanta Sunday afternoon, For gentares of twelve months on @ like Wherever you travel carry those spendable everywhere— Ameridan Express Travelers Cheques | will consist of Julge Samuel H_ . and other indictments are |Sibley, Deputy Clerk Jon Dean | Pending against him, Livsey, and” Assistant, Diserict xc. | USES RUBBER STAMP __IN $52.50 FORGERIES torneys Combs, Carpenter and Hen- | |ley. Hiram Nithols, secretary to Mr. Combs, will also go. A FEW Chapters A Pilgrimage to Perdi- tion Mankind’s Mock Mod- esty Is Civilization a Sham? Speaking of Gall hatan Loosed for a Sea- son Potiphar's Wife A Voice from the Grave The Mouth of Hell The American Middle Man IMegrace to Civiliza- tion Some Cheerful Liars From Gods to the Gutter The Children of Poverty Balaam's Aes rhe Woman Thou Gav- est Me Evolution or Revolution Driven to the Devil The Seven Vials Wrath Adam rnd Eve The Professional former Fake Tournaltsm Rainbew Chasets A Soctal Swim The Law of Love A Prize Idiot of the The Quebec branch of the Ama- _teur Athletic union of Canada fa- | dail nein nae ended aoe | were reported te the police Friday. Bree er |The forger suspect is lieve ) oun "fos® ce in eave FF competi- | have heh, pal re> gre ted poe tage | tions for three years. e matter |the egomnany’s offices. Th. | will be debated at the annual na-| ; por se a salt eae — ss ' involved in the two che is $82.50. | tional meeting in Winnipeg October | One check for sos be eka eel (10 and 11. ’ | d on the R. O. Campbell Coal com- f | ' pany, when the suspect ordered a 3 Clee > peste a Nall _ ton of coal for $15 and received the rai eye difference in cash. He pave a ficti- ah 2, ag TRAVEL DEPARTMENT 2 Sig ‘tS | tlous address for the deli.cr: of the : coal. The other check was assed 29 Luckie Street in a similar manner on the. King Atlanta, Ge. Hardware company, supposedly by the same man. | Two detectives were detailed the case Friday 2#fternoon. i} SCOUTS TO ADVERTISE scouth executive. | ; 4 “ee Ps Fo ii) | TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE EES } y tim | FE: ter outing — am | SS a i | ees Great White Fleet§ . ; —— : 7 | 3 = Cacthhean Crales. & genera! call to al) A. A. Jameson, has issued , | Scouts to report at local headquar- | Scenes as quaint ters, 614 Chamber. of Commerce First Cruise tothe Mediterranean any the wide world o'clock, to aid in the anti-tubercu- The Ship J | TH Itinerary ~ anuary 15% losis Christmas seal campaign. An- | over. Twelve nually the boy scout organization ' varied itineraries is called upon to help the Anti-, to select from. auberculosis association. | ; Scouts will go out in details and | on en will put up asernctive posters ad-i anama, osta vertising the sale of seals during the . q MADEIRA—Withits almost tropical love- Rica. Colombia, : Christmas holidays. Scout Execu- | The TransAtlantic Cunard Liner I Ce liness. GIBRALTAR —Ceateway to the Guatemala, eta tive Jameson requests that all scouts | 672 Feet ‘6 > 90 000 > Mediterranean —Excursion to Algeciras. reporting for this duty appear in Long A Tons ALGIERS~—More oriental than the Orient. duyas. MONACO-—On the Riviera — Visit Sailings bi-weekly Pe a toROME. ALEXANDRIA ‘6 a —Astop of seven days will be madein order The Caronia will be the first to efford ample time to visit CAIRO—The steamer making the Mediter- world-famed city of the Orient where ranean Cruise in six years. The accommodations are superb. The staterooms large and many have private baths. There are Suites de f Luxe. There will be deck sports,danc- full scout uniform. Sew Orieane. SMALL FIRES OCCUR Great White Fleet | East meets West—Excursion to LUXOR. ATHE®*"“—Two days in the shadow of the ing and other forms of entertainment throughout the entire cruise. Two alleged forgerifes made with a rubber stamp on the credit of the Meador Construction company They called him the of Words. They called him greatest exponent of the guage. They called him journalism’s most tragic figure. And they called him Child of the Devil. Thousands loved him. Thousands hated him. hundreds journeyed to his grave driving rainstorm to pay him a last loving tribute. Others came at night and defiled his grave with bullets. What was his magic power” Why did 100,000 people buy nis little magazine every month? Why did his fame spread far and wide, even shough Brann was in Waco, Texas, and not in New York or Chicago? ° Send No Money For tue first time, the eomplete writ- ings of Brann, the Iconoclast, are now published. And you may have the entire set of 12 handsome volumes—3s00 pages—for free examination in your CWPR home. Read the volumes for 30 days—then return them if you are not more pleased than you etpected to be. | 12 GREAT VOLUMES /-ON APPROVAL 50 DAYS’ TRIAL—SEND NO MONEY Some in a A on | of Re- American and hundreds of others treating on very asnxb- ject yon can think of. You can see and read the complete works of rani. the leonoclast, for 30 days without your risking a penny The regular price fur hese te ives is $27. bot by ellininae- ing all bookkeeping expenses, a!) wa unl all, collection expenses we are enabled to make the unbeard -of Price of 316.546 But you need 7nd no Money now When the books arrive pay the express agent $16.50. then exam- ine the books in your own home and read them fora month If you @re not com- pletely and thor- oughly Satis- ‘led. if you in not feel that this ‘s the and finest in Carib- bean Cruise Service. Several] fires of minor importance Only one class— occurred Friday. A defective chim- Class. | caused * ewe which ; did a : amoun oO amage 0 the graned Polder rules | Fpsidence os. & -G. Enzon, a one- Leafiet and Trips | story shingle roof dwelling, at 122 | Ashore Folder. Powers street, at 11:42 o’clock Fri- | morning. The explosion Address Passenger Department ig4 oundry street. a one-story | UNITED FRUIT COMPANY frame, shingle roof dwelling, oe- 17 Battery Place New York CUPied by W. H. Pierce, brought out : the firemen at 9:30 o'clock Friday There was virtually no ships are the newest ABOUT CITY FRIDAY | incomparable Parthenon. PALERMO— Excursion to MONREALE. NAPLES— Arriving New York March 4th. 49 days $1450 up Write, wire or phone for details American Express Company 29 Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga. of an oil stove at morning. damage. Sparks from the chimney at 61 Garibaldi street, a one-story frame. shingle roof dwelling. oecupied by W. D. Hoffman, caused a smal! amount of damage to the roof Fri- | day afternoon. The blaze was ex-. | tinguished with a bucket of water. " |URBAN LEAGUE WORKER GOES INTO CIVIL SERVICE Directors of the Atlanta Urba league, in session at the Y. M. C. A. Friday. voted to accept the recom- mendation of Field Secretary Jesse | ,O. Thomas to release Mae B. Max- sae OTT pe; etsieres , well that she may acce work 8 ema - ee ae POSE: ‘with the federal government. ag pe marvel agp ROUTE OF OUR 13.320 MILE WINTER CRUISE Papers eet, ities : ) — : Department 2711 CR SET Sores, om eb fgets | The first five presidents of the (20 East Twenty-fifth Street sshitaeniniianties iittichttininsdttnectae PPS: United States ended their terms of New York City | service each in the sixty-sixth year | of his age. ‘ Als =i jp — Wl hee etre . . -~ 131 State Street Boston, The Braun Publishers. Inc.. F 4 Dept. 2711, 130 East Twenty-fifth Street. New York: 2 r 4 Please send me by express. prepald, the Fd 12-volume set of the complete works of Brann, Pd I agree to pay $16.S@e0n arrival ¢ which is complete and full payment for the set. if lutely ne risk. The pub- . for any re dissatisfied after * reading ishers of this magazine guar a eeen 5 om —_ ethonts . antee refund ff you are nor the books. tt ts understood that I cao return them satisfied. Uf you prefer to pas . $27. on tostailments, write i aml receive my money back ‘nm full without questics for our special order blank. } But why not save $10.50 by or delay. gTeatect “ook value that you ave ever re- ceived, return them at cur axrpéense and erery penny of your money will be refunded sromptly and without question. You take abso- oy ay, J C ¥ 5 P j Y A m ns ay BA OS the Iconoclast. -e-— « PO HOO oom oe a “+ eee « *-—-e. *-<¢ « - * oa -sseese —*eee cna = ii | . SO°8 ©2 CO ees ee oo . ~ < eecca— * v PI, ey meen om a - _ on 1 ARERR eter a: ee ae ort We
Page 52
PAGE EIGHT F ) TpCuW |_N WAR ON SHIMDLERS ‘ * checks, Se z . appeal Summon APPEAL FOR-AID MADE BY FRANKLIN SCHOOL - meetings have been arranged, sommittee in Congressman Defends Re- formers Who Advocate ' More Drastic Laws. Voicing his hearty support of So- licitor General John A. Boykin’s sweeping investigation of alleged gambling and other forms of crime | in Atlanta, and criticising news- paper articles which he “poke fun” at certain blue laws R. L. BETTY WILL ‘ENTER INSURANCE FIELD IN ATLANTA | R. lL. Betty, one of the most pro- |'gressive and enterprising citizens 'of West Point, Miss. and a resident of that state for fifteen years, will cometto Atlanta to make it his home not later than January 1 of next year. He will enter the insurance busi- ness here with W. N. Gle one of Atlanta’s leading citizens, as his as- sociate, the firm having cffices in | the Citizens’ and Southern Bank claims | Proposed by religious and reform or- | ganizations, Congressman W. L. Up- ! shaw wired The Constitution from Roxboro, N. C., that the combined reform agencies which gre institut- ing a national reform movement in the United States will appeal to attorneys of the country to refuse to defend notorious boctleggers and gamblefs. Congressman Upshaw is on his way to Washington, D. C., and is delivering daily lectures on law en- forcement whilesen route. Mr. Up- Shaw is trustee and lecturer for both the Anti-Saloon league and the Anternational Reform bureau. He recently accepted an invitation to make the opening address of the annual convention «f the latter or- ganization in Washington, on De- cember 8. It was reported last week that representatives of the Interna- tlonal Reform bureau will take a hand in the local investigation into various forms of law-breaking, and } will offer assiatance to Solicitor Genefal Boykin in his efforts to con- vict guilty parties. , Attacks News Agencies, “Certain prejudicial] stories sent out by news agencies trying to poke fun at extreme blue laws are ut- terly unfair to the worthy concept of this sane, vigorous movement, and in face of the widespread and really appalling efforts to defy pro- hibition and gambling and Sunday laws, and, indeed, all laws intended to restrain thhe profligate ‘and vicious IT count it both immoral and unpatriotic for any news agency to Bive encouragement to the lawless by belittling the high purpose of | vigilant reformers. “These fearless friends of God and ; | ter here to live. man have no jong-haired idea of doing anything foolish, but they do intend to fight by investigation of and legislation against efforts t@ undermine and trample laws effects ing morality, sobriety and the pre- servation of humarfity. Wolves of Immorality. “They know, of course, that men innot be made moral simply by “-Islation, but they also recognize ‘1e@ basic fact that no civilization *n live without morality, and that ierefore it i sthe duty of law to “tand. guard at the door of our yomes and our churches and fight back the wolves of immorality that are: seeking to devour the flower of our youth .who constitute the tomorrow of the renubli>. fs “These far-seeing, unselfish re- formers are going to the great dis- tributing centers of influence to arouse public sentiment to stand by such fearless officials as Solicitor x 7 R, L. BETTY. General Boykin in his fight against that den of gambling thieves and | robbers in Atlanta. They intend to | to all high-minded lawvers } not to defend notorious boeotler-! Zers and gamblers who thrive on the debauchery of.character and the | destruction of our homes. and they to their comradeship all brave men and women who are care- less !n their personal fortunes in defending the law.” The boll weevil, his ravages, and the unexpected descent in the price of cotton have combined to put Kranklin, Ga. in Heard county, in linancial straits attendant on their construction of a new stone school building. and having exhausted all their local resources, have issued a plea tu the generai public for what aid will be willingly given. Several months ago, $15,000 in bonds—the limit by law—was vot- ed by the county for the erection of a school building which would be considered adequate by the state and federal authorities, se that the children of that county might be helped toward a complete educa- Lion by federal and state funds, according to G. A, Adams, cashier of the People’s Bank ef Franklin, who was in Atlanta-Friday in fhe interest of the project. The building was started eight months ago and is now complete. Th $15,000 of bond money was spe the people of the county, despite the stringency of the times, went down into their own pockets and raised an additional $5,000, and there still remains $0,000 indebted- ness on the structure which must be paid. The citizens of Heard county who issue this plea, they -say, do it with a sincere regret, but it seems that all the citizens of the county have strained their giving-power to the last degree and cannot aid further. Many people, having heard the sit- uation, have already sent in checks to aid in freeing the new building from indebtedness. One woman in New York forwarded a check for $10 to Mr. Adams, who is acting as cashier for the movement. The building, which has been ob- tanied, fills the requirements of the state and national boards of education and the school there is now scheduled to receive $1,900 vearly from the state for a high school teacher and $1,500 annually from the federal government for the agricultural instruction. Names of the donors to the cause will be posted on a p2rmaneént tablet to be erected out of gratitude to them, said Mr, Adams. Those who feel that they wish to aid this commendable effort of Heard county to better educational conditions there are asked to send however small, to G. H. Adams, Franklin, Ga., care of the Peoples Bank of Franklin. ROBERTSON ADDRESSES CHAMBER AT NEWMAN Charles FE. Robertson, secretary of the Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce, visited Newnan § Friday, where he addressed the chamber of commerce at its regular weekly luncheon. Frank Weldon, secretary ef the Atlanta chamber, in charge of state affairs, accompanied Mr. Roberts and also made a brief talk. Mr. Robertson on his return Fri- day afternoon said that Newnan possessed an excellent chamber of commerce, whose great aalivity was evinced by the splendid crowd which attended the luncheon, as well as the enthusiasm which they demon- strated for the growth of thelr city. An extensive plan of develop- ment is age formulated by the Newnan chamber, and a ggg os o be addressed by civic leaders from all sections of the state. ATLANTAN MEMBER HARVARD COMMITTEE Charles E. Dean, of 823 West Peachtree street, a member of the senior class at Harvard college, has been appointed to serve on the the 9 yg etn rive for the Harvard university ee wsnent fund, it is learned from Cambridge, Mass. The primary aim for the drive fe for a 100 per cent subscription in the college. The undergraduate campaign will prob- ably close December 8. Heretofore there has been no concerted at- tempt to collect money for the en- building. Mr. Betty has sold his home and his business in West Point and will bring his wife and daugh- West Point ,will lose and Atlanta will gain a most energetic Worker, and a live wire, who has always been in the forefront ir business and industrial enterprises. Mr. Betty has been cldésely aligned with all the progressive movements in his home city, serving as active secretary of the Business. Men’s league. He secured, almost single- handed, the $2,000,000 government aviation field, and he won the confi- dence of the war department through his services as chairman of the Four-Minute . men; publicity chairman of the Red Cross; as a member of the Council of National Defense, federal hignway coungil, board of the Pan-American union. and other organizations, and as a leader in many war drives. His interest has always been claimed by movements designed to improve highways. He secured the famous Burlington highway for Clay county and has. pushed all good road projects in his section for the past ten years. He has been prominent in frater- na) orders and in church work, be- ing a member of the Masons, Shrine, executive committee of Hamassa Temple, and a member of the board of deacons of the First Christian church. Despite his many activ- ities, he built up one of the largest insurance agencies in hijs_ section of the state. Says Rival Firm ‘Got His Number’ And Trade Also S. Ornstein, according to inten- tions set forth. by his attorneys Wednesday, will take legal action against Abraham Fleshner and Har- ry Adair, who, he claims, figurative- lv and literally, “got his number.” Hie decided on this action after a talk with Chief Beavers, and here's what he told the chief about: Ornstein does the proprietor act at a clothing store at 160-162 De- catur street. Some days ago he de- cided to enter into the geenral as- sault on the uplifted.cost of living and advertised long, loud and vigor- ously that he would make prices pound heavily on rock bottom with the bargain sale he anticipated. He purchased space in the newspapers, he had “dodgesr’’ pritned, he used the varied means of warning hi-cost of its impending doom. He featured strongly his location—160 and 162 Decatur. In fact, the address was about the most prominent part of his advertisement, Then, according to the tale he told the chief, he waited for the trade to come in. The trade came, but it didn’t stop at Ornstein’s establish- ment. It breezed on a few doors nearer Five Points, to the clothing emporium of Adair & Fleshner. Orn- stein wanted a reason, and this is what he says he found: His rivals, who spared themselves the overhead expense of such a ex- tensive advertising campaign as that by which Ornstein thought he had insured himself a week of busy trade, had also prepared a bargain sale, with all appurtenances. Orn- stein, yoting the unloved tendency of the prospective patronage to ease on by his place of business, chanced to cast a roaming eve at the rival establishment. There, says he, sus- pended above the entrance to the Adair & Fleshner shop, he saw, in numerals each a foot high, his num- bers—160 and 162, for all bargain- acon Decatur street to see and be ured, There in the rival doorway. on the lucrative threshold, stood Adair and Fleshner, ‘tis said, beaming in pecuniary content, while the num- berse made famous in print by Orn- stein stood alluringly on guard in their unaccustomed place, “vamp- ing” t&e trade which Ornstein had made by advertising, receiving the crowd of customers. The above allegations, in stantial detail; were stated in the brief Mr. Ornstein’'s lawyers pre- pared Tuesday for filing in court today. FILM TRADE JOURNAL BOOSTS WORLD FAIR The Southern Picture Cews, film trade paper, with referente to the sub- say in its issue of December 4: “The proposition to hold a world's exposition in the city of Atlanta within the fext four years is view- ed by the motion picture industr¥ of the south as one of the most constructive programs ever offer- ed for the development of that sec- tion. With the opening of such an exposition In Atlanta this would bring several of the larger produc- ing companies. to that city, and should be the means of building permanent studio units for opera- tion. ‘ “The Southern Picture News be- lieves that every exhibitor of the south, and every person connected with the film industry, would be squarely behind such a proposition making for the development of the south not only along the line of moving pictures, but other lines as well. We will help boost.” Peter Pogue, 2:07%. by Peter the Great, exported a year ago, won & race at Copenhagen, Denmark, re- cently, trotting 2,000 metres (about a mile and a quarter) in 2:19. Ray and Vardon in their recent tour of the United States participat- ed in eighty-one matches, winning 56 and losing 21 while 4 were wment fund from men in college, = abe enlv cambDaien been Sed halved. . proposed world exposition here will] eee eeReee BBB SEER EER ES Se ; ; ‘ > , a “i oe 4 ‘ ~ a. — a , ~~ Py . " . ™ f . Ss f / : - 7 A 2. : ~ . ~ . 2 / . ” 7 : 2 . — ———z . ; ; : . a ~ - = f = “ ~ —— - = 7 ~ ¥ _— ’ . sy P . 4 —=} } = ts A —_ : | : - 4 . I» o 7 - ; ay, A f, . =. a ~ - : ~ = . ‘ ° _- - A $ i » , ; f / , = . " pee ener rntntrranen , A _ = x & ' P) a) ‘ P . : . J ‘ th! -) , F te ‘ y 4 ; ‘ ‘ ) ‘ ; ‘ ” Y, i LL ‘ { ae *. VA »e ; . t« " . a4 . ny ° ' . “A | ae ~ z ' i : ia . ‘ ' r : i H — = j ge - rr ‘ = : '.* ; “hy? d 4 FF 4> : —_— / : ; ae t — — Fx lawy . | a ; , , “ee a ET ee a = i 7 % . > .y / P a ) —- + = _- se | j | s ° f ee ag = = = S . le ¢ 4° A . | 4 $3 g — 7 a, ‘ = ° XS * , y —_—S ’ oy > & - : . _ + 27 ; = } 4 | re avsee= ¥ A ’ a = : = ' ty : : a= — ; , 7 2 ~ i - , ‘ - . . P a ‘ ‘, i | = ‘ e : — ; - : : va - ; § . : : : =? " 7. . . , a ® j ; = = : to ’ ‘ *. ' 5 4 o na ‘ “ ’ p 4 : _ - : ‘ PP. | j ‘ - >. , L, a ~ = ; st ; a ; £ 4 - = ——— f ; s s . . . . ~s : ° ’ s ; ° ~ =: = 7 3 \ a Ah Bane | “,4 i -« = : ‘ ties | “~-s ; | A « , : = = ; = . ° : ’ - . ss { “7 7 , i } ? ’ - — = . i 2 “ ats > r + - ; ~ ee ; 2 = — a _ ~ ; P ; . —— = ~——. = > . — rt = - : - - , . a , — "i? ’ ° — ’ d ; ) Lad \ | an A aad : ‘ | ‘ r at a “ » “ —_ - ; ‘ | 7 Boal -—- ; a | > « } —_ « } } . : f ' —- }" a . - ¥ 5 ’ } R ” - al 4 . = ry Ps } } . ‘ = } se we. . ‘ ’ ~- , — a ll — ~ — = - « ‘ - ity of 4* . i " r ‘ _— 4 ' * = . ~~ ; ” THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. > J — = —* — NN fj LARK | HTN] A j =| * \ \a\ Sis (a \Ria\e\t\ Pt | SN She Made Exhaustive Comparisons of Quality and ; Price, and Last Thursday She Came to Haverty’s and Spent $750 came back to Haverty’s and spent $750, There are four reasons why she bought here: First, Quality of Merchandise; second, Relative Price Value; third, Most Liberal Credit Terms; fourth, Proper Service. This was only one of the sales made Thursday, and each sale can be attributed to the four reasons mentioned above. We invite com- parison, feeling assured that you will return to Haverty’s for your pur- chase. And right now we are making it especially interesting, for we are continuing our big sale in which we are offering The day of going to market and blindly buying whatever is offered and paying whatever price is asked has passed. People no longer hand out their money promiscuously. They are spending it judicious- ly, they are investigating quality and relative price, and demanding value for value as never before. The above individual sale was not made the first time the customer came in. She wanted to ‘‘look around’”’ a little before she bought—she wanted to compare both mer- chandise and price. She felt assured that she was buying RIGHT whenshe 73 1-3% Off All Living Room and Dining Room Furniture | Here’s How One-Third Off Actually Saves You Real Money-- The Dining Room Department You Save $716.65 $517.00 $483.35 $416.65 $383.35 $316.50 "$250.00 $225.00 $208.50 $193.20 $188.35 $186.50 $175.85 $132.50 65.85 63.25 49.85 32.50 41.65 32.50 24.15 20.85 12.15 Here’s What One-Third Off Means In Dollars and Cents-- The Living Room Department Was . $697.50 . $675.00 . $527.50 . $369.50 . $227.50 ONE THIRD OFF! en Now $1,433.35 $1,033.00 766.65 833.35 766.65 633.50 500.00 450.00 416.50 386.30 376.65 363.50 - 351.65 265.00 131.65 126.50 99.65 65.00 - 83.35 65.00 48.35 Was . -$2,150.00 . . 81,550.00 . .$1,450.00 . .91,250.00 ..91,150.00 950.00 750.00. 675.00 625.00 579.50 565.00 550.00 527.50 397.50 197.50 189.75 149.50 97.50 125.00 97.50 72.50 Article Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite You Save \ $225.00 Now $465.00 $450.00 $351.70 $175.80 $246.35 $123.15 $151.70 $ 75.80 $145.00 72.50 $ 65.70 2.80 38.35 19.15 95.00 47.50 99.85 49.90 81.70 40.80 48.35 24.15 26.35 13.45 48.35 24.15 46.35 23.15 39.70 19.80 53.00 26.50 .46.35 23.45 41.70 20.80 91.70 45.80 18.35 9.15 32.35 16.15 28.35 14.15 ‘ 26.35 £3.45 19.70 9.80 $ 65.00 32.50 Article Suite Suite Suite Suite SUITE | 02s 3-piece Suite .....$217.50_ 3-piece Suite ......$ 98.50 Mahogany Bookca’s $ 57.50 Mahogany Bookca’s $142.50 Library Tables ....$149.75 Libr@ry Tables .....$122.50 Library Tables ....$ 72.50 Library Tables .. 39.50 Davenport Tables 72.50 Console Tables . 69.50 Console Mirrors 59.50 Spinet Desks .. 79.50 Spinet Desks ... 69.50 Walnut Desks ....$ 62.50 Mahogany Desks ..$137.50 Desk Chairs .... 27.50 Mahogany Chairs 48.50 Mahogany Rockers 42.50 Mahogany Rockers 39.50 Mahogany Rockers 29.50 Overstuffed Chairs. .$ 97.50 Overstuffed Rockers $ 97.50 $ 65.00 32.50 O’rstuffed Dav’ports $249.50 $166.35 83.15 This is by no means a complete list of the offerings - on our Living Room Floor, but it gives you an jdea of the magnitude of: the savings to be realized during this Sale. Most liberal terms on any purchases. 10-piece 10-piece 9-piece 10-piece 9-piece 10-piece 10-piece 10-piece 10-piece 10-piece 10-piece 9-piece 10-piece Suite 9-piece Suite Walnut Buffet . Walnut Buffet . Walnut Buffet . Mahogany Buffet .. China Cabinet .. China Cabinet .. China Cabinet .. China Cabinet .. 62.50 41.65 Serving Table ...$ 36.50 24.35 BREAKFAST SUITES AT HALF PRICE 6-pc. Mahogany set...$249.50 $124.75. .$124.75 5-pc. Mahogany set..$149.50 $ 74.75 $% 74.75 5-pc. Ivory set......$159.50 $§ 79.75 $ 79.75 5-pc. Ivory & Blue Set $137.50 $ 68.75 $ 68.75 Not one item in this department has been reserved —every suite and odd piece has been reduced in price one-third, which means an actual saving in dollars and cents that is worth while to you. 3-piece 3-piece 3-piece 3-piece 3-piece = G2 te ey rw 8 a, sae oe ‘ d f F * . ( went SY eae : >. + * * > ao ‘ 4 “we an f +h a, * 5, a" 5& ry “ye = _ ) ee OVS | ° ed at _ = re L .* -— = " 3 . 9 » \ygiRiss am, AHWR KH W Ti Most Delightfal C hristmas Present This is the “World's Easiest Easy Chair’—the same chair that the manufacturer told you about in yesterday’s Saturday Evening Post—and we are offering them dur- ing this sale at one-third off. Well be glad to demon- strate this chair to you. AAKRHRMAH n AS £) wr re ew You Save $20.80 $26.50 $18.80 $29.50 Now $41.70 $53.00 $37.70 $58.00 Were . $62.50 . $79.50 . $56.50 $87.50 RHAnRNRYW Fumed Oak Royals .. Fumed Oak Royals . Mahogany Royals .. Tapestry Royals. ..... ™“™ FRY MN PAPAPAPAAPAAPAAARAARAUAAAHAHAHA VRnRRHARHKHM MM HK Our Ente Stock of Fine ‘ WILTON RUGS Now One-Third Off PFARARRARRY RHR KNBR M H PAAAPAAPAAAAAAAAHAHAM AF WHA +: r Not a single Wilton Rug in our entire stock has been reserved, and now you are able to get that rug you have wanted so eagerly for a third less than regular price. Rich colors and soft tones in the most appealing patterns. Wil- tons for any color scheme—they are here; and here’s the way you save by buying now: ‘ No Matter. Where You Easy Terms of May Live— Haverty’s is ready to serve you with the same quality Payment We believe that the terms of paymnt offered at this store are the easiest aiid most convenient to be found any- where, and that, considering the vast number of accounts carried, 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. You Save $88.25 $83.00 $79.25 $68.25 $51.50 $49.85 Now $176.75 $166.00 $159.75 $136.75 $103.50 $ 99.65 Were . $265.00 . $249.00 $239.00 . $205.00 .$155.00 . $149.50 Size 9x12 feet 9x12 feet 9x12 feet 9x12 feet 9x12 feet 9x12 feet Wiltons, Wiltons, Wiltons, Wiltons, Wiltons, Wiltons, goods, the same attractive prices, the same liberal terms, and with the same efficient service that caused the cus- tomer mentioned above to spend $750 on one purchase. We welcome your account, ard assure you prompt and careful attention, just as if you bought at the. store. bh 2 Monday and Tuesday : 9- Piece | |Monday and Tuesday ) Ke » 4 y j ‘|| Our Entire Stock of “Lifetime Brand’| | |r \ } ZZ Floor and Table | | LAMPS * Aluminum Set $9.95 O HALF PRICE SALE ON SECOND FLOOR SALE ON FOURTH FLOOR pa | 13 - 15 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. PR AR AC GIN. MR LRN a Rg RR tae Pe: See a 7 — : = a 7 Ane A. Ay ’ pat oe hE oe at 4
Page 53
THE ATLANTA CONSTIT VOL. LITI., No. 174. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1920. 7 St¥Nevegneencosnveenecuensnescuavenacenivnsen GEAAUUDEOOURAULUGOAUGUOGUAUECUTEEOQUUUUDSCEOUREOUEOOUAURERERAOAOOUOEUAUCCODENEOEUGE: se ae. & N56 cr Hit iy The Need of a Winter Coat is Urgent |- The Time to Buy Has Come The Coat to Buy is Here For we have just marked into'stock the choicest lot of high-grade, really patrician coats shown anywhere this season at twice the price. They are the latest versions of the mode —wrappy coats, full of the verve of youth and grace, belted and pleated coats, and coats with unique features in the way of over-panels, cape-collars, shirred pockets, andsoon. Some have hugs collars of seal, beaver, nutria or mole. Materials are soft, fleecy means delicious warmth without weight, and suede-like that richly » lined with heavy satin or gorgeously patterned pussy willow. Colors are the wanted browns, including every shade from antelope to the darkest seal-brown, and taupe, blues and burgundy to give variety. $ 497 $ 59" $QQ.75 Veldyne Bolivia Duvet de Laine Pompon Silvertone Polo Burella Frostglo it —TTwTNOOTI ORHAN oats--Infinitely Soft and Luxuri A Special Purchase--A Super-Sale / OUS folded— the well known Kayser brand, also other makes in- cluding Niagara Maid and Carterette. styles and others have built-up shoulders. weighty jersey in plain or embroidered effects. blue, maize, orchid and flesh, There is no gainsaying the appeal of dainty silken underwear to women of refinement. $5 and $5.95 values. RONNIE 5 6 ok bo eed Cab ab aes Bloomers of glove silk, beautiful, nicely finished, in heavy quality, flesh only. A regular $8.50 value; special Teddies of glove silk, ders or camisole top. Regular $8.50 values for. with deep filet lace top. $3.00 values in flesh only, heavy grade; built-up shoul- $6.50 Crepe de Chine Teddies, dainty and fresh—just out of their boxes— in hemstitched tailored styles or Beautiful Glove-Silk ‘ ‘Undies © at Give-Away Prices Glove Silk Vests, a new shipment— some have never been un- Some are in camisole All are of. good, Colors: pink, $3.50 Boudoir Caps of wash satin, com- bined with shadow or Val. lace; some with dainty finishes.of ribbon or hand-made rosebuds. Rose, baby, blue, pink, rose and orchid. . .$1.00 Fancy’ Garters of shirred satin ribbon, in rose, pink, orchid, light blue and copen, with dainty Hand- made posies. Boxed, special. .$1.69 Camisoles of wash satin and crepe de chine, with wide filet or cluny lace at top. Garments that would sell regularly for $1.50 to $2. .$1.00 Gifts for Baby $2.50 and $3.00 Outing Kewpie Doll Sets, $1.50 up. Book Sets—Peter Rabbit, Little Red Hen, The Three Bears, The Night Before Christmas, All About Cinder- ella and so on—each $1.00 to $1.75. Picture Books, 50c up. Baby Books, 50¢ up. Snapshot Books, $1.50 to $2.00. Celluloid Toilet Sets, $2.75 up. Hand-painted Balls, 50c up. Comb and Brush Sets, 65c¢ up. Rubber Cats, Dogs, Bears, Sailors, and so on, 50c u Hand-painted Banks, Hair Receivers, $1.25. Booties, 50c to 75c. Mittens, 75¢ to $2.50. sie Gowns are Now $1.98 It's the spirit of the times to economize, to buy so why not give some of these nice, warm gowns? They are useful gifts, generously cut of thick outing in pink or blue stripes, with all the good features of double yokes, neatly finished V-neck or turn- down collar. A... Saying ‘‘Merry Christmas’ in } erms of Linen : Towels : Bed Spreads If She’s a Hsshess She'd Love These MADIERA TEA NAPKINS Delicacy of embroidery on fine round thread linen is the distin- Acuishing feature of this dainty a napery. Per dozen Give Turkish Towels and you'll »¢ sure to please the house- keeper. . These come in pretty blue, pink and helio bordered effects, each | Fg Scalloped Luncheon Sets. On fa*polished table with gleaming glass and silver, what could be more effective than these pretty ~ all-linen sets in solid colors or rose and blue? Consists of 13 ‘pieces, centerpiece and doilies, in two sizes. $ 5 95 The Linen Department is full to overflowing with suggestions to help you solve the all-absorbing problem “What to Give.” CCCVEO NONE -8 Tet e Zs PO me Pe ee ee ee te 40° 3 Z Brown Art Linen. Its uses are many for the making of Christ- mas gifts, and here it is in all widths— 18-inch 20-inch 22-inch 36-inch $1.00 $1.25 ($1.25 $1.75 Art Crash, heavy round thread, measuring 18 inches in 59 width. Monday, yard.. C Huck Toweling. There's still time to make various gifts for which this nice toweling is most suitable— 15-inch 18-inch $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 Wool Filled Comforts make most acceptable gifts, and these with silk tops in pretty patterns, with blue, pink, green and helio grounds are — $2 a 50 luxurious. Each. ‘Plaid Wool Staind in blue, pink and tan plaids. A _ really 20-inch 22-inch $2.00 Modish Neckpieces in Marabou | b 2.00 t £3.00 for. “Special .- 91.89 Smart Serviceable Serge at Lowered Prices 44-inch Frenéh Serge in navy blue only. A fine, soft, pretty quality that is ideal for one-piece dresses or children’s wear. The kind you have 46-inch Storm Serge, spong- ed and shrunk, a_ weighty quality, in all the best colors. Especially suitable for middy blouses or serviceable skirts. Very special In Beautiful Patterns A wonderful ‘line of these beautiful, highly lustrous silks has just been received. They are in all the newest patterns Greatly Reduced Every piece of beautiful Marabou we own has been marked down to rock-bottom. We are giving you the benefit of these reductions before Christmas, in order that you may secure these savings out of your ‘‘gift al- lotment,”’ They consist of capes and coliarettes, some with tail or ostrich trimming, and are in brown, taupe and black. | Fashion is enamored of cape effects just now,~and nothing would make a more acceptable gift to any woman— young, mature or aged. Note these values: 3 6,50 Marabou Neckpieces, now $ 8.00 Marabou Neckpieces, now $10.00 Marabou Neckpieces, now $11.50 Marabou Neckpieces, now $12.50 Marabou Neckpieces, now $13,50 Marabou Neckpieces, nowe $16.50 Marabou Neckpieces, now Women's Boots Reduced LLUVUCUOUNDSSEQUOOUNGDODOOENUOEOONEDODDUOOOUODOONELOSONOOOUOEVIOENNOSSUOUSOOONORDOOUSUSIOUOUNDONUUIOUOUSOORSUOEUSOSUOOOOUUICONONDSONUOIOOOENSEOOUEOOROONOONUONOOOOOOOONRIONONNDDD, _ ~ ‘ 4 eae a “* . oe ae te * . ms ney o. fs . 9.5 ee tae: a ~ ” % SA ha gel ae ee ia tay ay LOPES The reduction on a great many of these shoes is figured on a lower replacement cost, so naturally the new prices are lower than they would be if all were bought at the higher figures. These shoes are Zeigler’ s,; E. P. Reed’s and other reliable makes, bought for our own regular stock, and consist of black and brown walking styles with Cuban gr milk tary heels, soft black and brown kid with dress heels, and also combinations of cravenette and kid, in ‘black and brown. Here Is the New Price Scale— +14 750 49st 0 4 2at ‘ oneal — —_— ene — en Christmas Slippers We are showing a full and complete line of Comfys and felt slippers in all styles, including the famous Daniel Greens, Felt Slippers with soft sole, all colors, pair .$1.85 Fur trimmed Juliettes in all colors, pair . .$1.95 Daniel Green's Comfys Children’s Felts and in all colors, pair « .$2.65 Comfys, plain and fur Daniel Green’s Juli- trimmed, $1.25 and $1,50 Turkish Towel Set. These come in colors of blue or pink plaids or striped effects, already boxed. ‘A 3-piece $ | 7 5 set Monday, special.... Satin Damask Cloths, bordered all around in very handsome pat- terns, beautifully finished, Size 2x2 yards, each Satin Marseilles Spreads. These are unusually beautiful in pattern and quality. Scalloped with cut corners. Large size, each for kimonos, pillow tops and superlative linings, dragon patterns, jacquard effects, floral and P 36 iret et $1. 5 0 Lming Section. wonderful value. . 4 95 70x80 inches, pair... Beacon Crib Blankets for the Baby will keep him as warmA oe ‘ , ‘ 4 dedaet& SRO Td AE 6 Fe VATE NCEE : a dk Gea F428 OUP ela live “at ws 1—™ With a bit of ribbon and a pretty frame you can fashion beautiful bags that would cost a great deal if bought already made— Metal Frames, 50¢ to $5.00 Celluloid Frames, $1.00 to $6.50 Ribbons for Bags + _ * yar ET ae ed asi ee. ONS Terre “Taatt: 7 Gy : “oa, A), oar J 66 * 99 ¢ eee “Give Flowers I €ns an ISSES oN Gay Pouttonieres in indi- | | vidual boxes are among the S many pretty things in our [hese are extremely wide, and urs trimming department. These some in beautiful brocades, tapes- If you want to make any little girl happy Christmas morning, just let Santa Claus_ are made of silk, velvet and try, Persian and other rich pat- metallic cloths, and range from terns.\ Unusually pretty qualities, bring_her a set of these pretty soit furs. A brand-new shipment has just arrived in 50g up. at $2.50 and $3.00. time for the holidays, so that if you come Monday you can have choice of the most attractive ones you "lH be able to find anyw here in the city. They come in brown, gray, tan and white fox and coney, beau- tifully soft and sheeny. $535 to 18 'WWT1UHNUNCTUHNtU000H0HrFrF AMM ONKMgHHMHHNMNNNKMOMNNNNHMNNMHNNNNMNR ‘ ‘ . 7 OUGUAUUGUEUAUUARDOSONNAUSUDOGOUUDEAUOULGUAOUUONEORGONOOOUUQUDOUURONDUOSOROONUODOUOOEOEOCODOODOOUDORD O°RILERDEUCUOUNOSGNUUDINECUUDODELOUEOOUUDONOAOSOOOGURLEAGODOUUSULOUOSU0UNG000R000U00 NOUSEOURESSSOGONUSO00000000000000000000000000000000900000000000900000TRINURUOUNUOOOSO01000NNN0000NUNTESOOONRSNONOINOE TEGES ettes and slippers Men’s Comfys in all colors, a complete range eee : : éZ ~~
Page 54
| AA. Entered PAGE TWO G_ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. THE CONSTITUTION ae The Standard Southern Newspaper. Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. OLARK HOWELL at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. Telephone Majin 6000. a — ~__ ied ATLANTA, GA., December 5, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. G Mos. 2 Yr. 2. We Wo $2.50 $5.00 39.50 Dally ..cooce Wo 2.00 €00 7.50 Sunday ...... 10c 45c 1.00 1.75 68.25 Single Copies—Daily, 5c, Sunday—10c. J. BR. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for al) tertitory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and kK streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. YHE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. it can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, Lrondway and. Borty-Second street (Times huilding curner); Thirty-Eightb street and roadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and broadway. ; The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Aseociated Preas is exclusively en- titled to the ase of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the loca! news published berein. OUR WASTED RIVERS. In a communication appearing in this issue of The Constitution, ex-Congressman W. C. -Adamson, whose home, as he says, “is in the Chattahoochee valley,” and who for many years represented his district in congress, presents an interesting picture of this sec- tion of Georgia as it will appear when its hydro-electric forces are put in harness in accordance with plan which he here Dally and Sunday the broad outlines. This picture can and undoubt- edly will be materialized in time. It is not visionary; it is not overdrawn. It 1s practical of attainment, and when it is to become a reality depends solely upon how much longer the people and business interests of the Chattahoochee valley and the balance of the state will tolerate the criminal wastage of this vast volume of water that is now running unused into the gulf of Mexico. Between Atlanta and Columbus the Chattahoochee falls 500 feet, its volume and fall being suffi- cient to produce enough elec- tricity, as Judge Adamson sug- gests, to make the importation of coal for the operation of the various industries and for all domestic purposes in the Chatta- hoochee watershed unnecessary. In addition to the production of electric current for power, light- ing and heating purposes, Judge Adamson further points out that | this development would provide a dependable means of water trans- portation through ‘a lake 120 miles long, “as beautiful as any in the world,” and the existence of which would absolutely safeguard the cities of the Chattahoochee valley against floods. Dr. Charles H. Steinmetz, pop- ularly known as “the electrical Wizard,” issued a statement a few days ago in which he predicated that “within the life of the pres- -ent generation” fire. will have be- come obsolete as a domestic or industrial necessity in American cities. Heat and motive power for every purpose, including house- hold labor, he holds, will be sup- plied by electricity as a result of hydro-electric development and the evolution of electrical appa- ratus. This prediction may not come true within the time prophesied by Dr. Steinmetz, but it will come true nevertheless. Speaking before the Water. Power league, in Washington, the other day, according to the Wash- ington correspondent of The New York Times, W. S. Murray, chairman of the engineering staff ‘ | this tremendous energy@should be put to work, and used, instead of coal, to haul our trains, drive our wheels of industry and heat and light our homes. The sooner the people of this section respond to the repeated ; ' appeals for the water-power de- | velopment of our water courses, nd take action accordingly, the sooner will the southeast begin to realize and appreciate its possi- bilities. , a we AN ANTI-JEWISH CANARD. This seems to be a time in which the public mind is unusual- ly receptive to all sorts of jack-o’- lantern canards, and to ary kind of cock-and-bull hoax that has a semblance of weirdness about it. Never at any time in history has the ear of the world been more alert to listen to any sort of fake report or wild. tale or “exposure’”’ predicated upon romance than dur- ing the last few years. All that any romancer has had to do to gain a hearing has been to dress his brain-product in a cloak of fantasy, and the world has been eager to sit up and listen. The latest example of this type of manufacture is a report origi- nating in continental Europe, and that has been spread through the medium of adroit propaganda all over the world to the effect that the Jews are in a world-wide com- bine with Free Masonry to gain mastery over the universe. An argument so utterly prepos- terous and ridiculous would need no refutation in ordinary times and under ordinary conditions, and,, yet, so widespread has this report become, and se many good people have taken it seriously, that representatives of various national Jewish societies have seen fit to make a formal statement re- garding it. The Constitution publishes this statement in full elsewhere: in our cohumns today. It was only, recently, compara- tively, that the Jew gained his well-earned right to enjoy the status of a citizen, to live in the enjoyment of all the rights of free- born citizenship, and that right is exiended to him now in fullest measure only in Great Britaia and America. In continental Europe, where this absurd Jew-Masonry conspir- acy hobgoblin was born, the Jew is today fighting for his very ex- istence — fighting against the prejudices, passions and discrimi- nations that have survived 2,090 years. The only thing he asks there, or that he has ever asked anywhere, is that he be let alone and accorded the right to gain an honest living —to be a citizen and to enjoy the blessings of a home! How preposterous,’ therefore, is any story to the effect that in the very section where the Jew is most. discriminated against and where he is engaged in a life-and- death struggle for his very exist- ence, he is conniving with the great world-wide Christian order of Free Masonry to attain putitical domination over the world. The rank absurdity of such a ‘contention is forcefully sét forth in the formal statement of repre- sentative Jews, which we publish today and which we _ sincerely commend to our readers. The position taken is so logical and consistent as to challenge the approval of every thinking citizen | who reads it. Let us hope that after awhile | the season for this sort of thing will have passed away, but in the meantime there is nothing really alarming in it. It is simply a product of the restlessness of the day, which, in turn, is only inci- dent to the unsettled conditions following the great, nerve-racking world war, Which bred the present spirit of restlessness, with its at- tendant prejudices, passions and suspicions. It will all undoubtedly disappear with the world’s return to normal conditions. ‘MEDICINE FOR A CROOK. ; 66 In Brooklyn, during the recent cold snap,” a retail coal mer- | chant was sent to jail for prof- | jteering. | now assisting the government ifn | the development of the pro super-power electric syste to serve the eastern industrial re- gion, said that “a saving of 30,- 000,000 tons of coal annually, repjresenting $150,000,000 in value, the labor of more than 30,000 miners and the release of vast railroad carrying capacity other freight are among the pos- sibilities of the enterprise.” And yet, the astounding figures presented by this engineer in his forecast of what may be done through the @evelopment of the short and correspondingly small rivers of our eastern watershed are small as compared with the possible results from develop- ment of the water power that Is running .to waste in the south Atlantic and gulf states! Every’ available horsepower *, for } sed | It was shown at his trial that he had chafged customers $20 a ton for coal sold in 100-pound lots —coal that, if purchased in ton- lots or more, cost the purchaser from $14 to $16 a ton. But the court took no particular exception to that, holding to the view that it costs the dealer more itself than for one-twentieth of a one-ton purchase. That is one of the unfortunate conditions affecting our trade. The added costs of small-quantity purchases falls upon those less able to pay it. But this dealer, it was shown by the evidence, was not satisfied with the profit—great as it was— which he could have reaped from honest dealing. . He went further than that, and “short-weighted” his poor custom- ers, selling some of them only 87 pounds of coal when they paid for 100 pounds, thinking thet were =. ‘ber can, of course, be measurably | to handle small orders; therefore, {224 20 man who ig happy is really that it is permissable to charge } P00": though he may have not. a more for 100 pounds of coal by dollar in the world nor even know \ { ! | navy There are not 250,000 clerks getting it, which brought his retail price of coal to $22.90 a ton! His crookedness was detected, however, and before he realized what had happened, he was stand- ing before the judge of the spe- cial sessions court. He was promptly sentenced to serve ten days in jail, the court | refusing to give him the option of paying a fine—which was the right thing to do! By this time the fellow has probably arrived at the conclusion that it pays even a basket-lot coal peddler to be honest. Anyhow, iron bars constitutes /mighty good medicine for a crook. A . REPUBLICAN BUNK. The stalwart old ago carried a “news” story, the substance of which was suggested | “Republicans to | by its caption: Drop 250,000 Clerks From Federal Pay Roll.” og Of course, thé purpose of the story was to convey the impres- sion that the republicans are go- ing to be strict economists when they assume control of things in Washington, and that the demo- crats have been reveling in an orgy of inexcusable extravagance during the last eight years. But the republicans are not go- ing to “drop” 250,000 clerks from the federal pay roll, except, pos- | sibly, to replace them with other clerks—presumably of the repub- lican persuasion — unless’ they have devised a means of running | the nation’s business without clerks, for the simple and suffi- cient réason that there are not that many clerks on the pay roll. The records show, according to a reliable stickler for the truth, who took the trouble to “check up” on The Tribune’s statement, that— “Of the approximately 700,000 per- considerable constant exercise to get us back on the job again. “The change that is actually go- ing on right now that is of greatest importance is the readjustment of our perspective. “We are going to have to get used to fighting for the one-dollar mar- gin, instead of passively accepting the ten-dollar edge. “We are going back to sitting on the job, watching our costs, hustling for our sales, and scrambling for our margin of profit: which will be the more appreciated because we had to make it. “That's all there ts to it, folks. “It’s nothing to worry over. can't be Christmas all the time. Santa Claus has been filling our stockings so full for the past two years that we have almost forgotten that he used to come only once a year.’’ It republican | New York Tribune a few days | That’s the way to look at it. Even those who made the most (Of the “easy-money” lars” until they grew into a pretty | good bank account—need to keep | going in the working ranks, with | ‘hearty hope and spirit. “Work” is the winning~ word. And that is what is “going to happen to the country!” According to The Arkansas Ga- zette, the reason John Burroughs beat Henry Ford in a tree-climbing contest was because Henry didn’t have one of his tree-climbers with | him. Ei | We learn from a recent cénsus |that there are 7,000,000 hunters in | the United States. There has been ‘no report on the graveyard sta- | tisties of guides. } ee A correspondent” is informed that left-over Thanksgiving poems may be made into Christmas carols, turkey-hash proposition. sons on Uncle Sam’s pay rolls the vast majority are in the army and and in the postal service. in the whole employ of the government.” There are something like 95,000 | employees in the departments at | Washington, and as the vast labor incident to the war and demobil- ization operations of the govern- ment is cleared away, that num- decreased—as it is being gradu- ally curtailed right along. But since there are not 250,000 clerks employed by the govern- ment that number cannot be dropped. For that matter, nobody wants— and certainly nobody seriously ex- pects — the republican adminis- tration to cut its clerical force below the deadline of maximum of the .requirements of efficient service. , } They are not going to “drop” 25.000, nor 10,500 clerks, much less 250,000. THE REALLY POOR MAN. Many a man considers himself “poor” simply because he has to work hard for a living for himself and family, or because his income is not sufficient to meet what seems to him to be his necessary expenditures. » But according to The New Suc- cess Magazine such a man is not necessarily poor in the _ higher sense of the term. “A man is poor,” says The New Success— If he is without friends. If he has low-flying ideals. If he has a guilty conscience. If he has lost his self-respect. If his morals are questionable, If he has lost his grip upon himself. If he lacks education finement. If he is selfish, uncharitable or cruel, If he has forfeited his health, for wealth. If his mind and soul have been neglected. If he has trade@ away character for his money. If his wife and family do not love and respect him. If he has a disagreeable dis- position that makes enemies. or repels people. If making money has crowded out the cultivation of his es- thetic faculties. In instances by the thousand it has been demonstrated that real poverty has nothing to do with finance—or the lack of it. Nor has happiness; yet no hu- man being who is really poor can possibly be happy. Good health, friendships that | are worth while, high ideals, a clear conscience, self-respect— which is a prime essential to the enjoyment of friendships—these are the requisites of happiness: and re- his whence his next meal is coming! | ’ ‘ — “GOING TO WORK: A writer in The Gulf Coast | Lumberman says that the answer to the question of the pessimistic | people—“What’s coming to the | country?” is—‘“Nothing unusual. We're all going back to work!” That’s the sum and substance | of it, and—‘“work won't hurt us” —the getting back on the job again. And for this reason: “For nearly two years most of the people of this nation have been get- ting quick financial returns without scratching for it. And it has spoiled why Oration melon-cuttings; but keep the fact well in mind that steady work’s a melon-cutter every day in the year. Just about now, The Baltimore American thinks a good many would like to see a _ bootlegger with a good supply of old-fash- ioned mince pies. The Christmas trees won't de- plete the forests, and when the jig is ended they’ll come in handy on the fuel proposition. Along about Christmas, just any old Santa Claus will do—which is father is “worked” to a finish. The cost of print paper makes ; books come higher; but when you come to think of it, there’s no high price of books. The prgducer who {s there with the goods can give any one points on “how to run the country.” At last the Sons of Rest are getting down to business, and here’s hoping they’ll make up: for lost time and catch up with it. Home brew is not only doomed by authority, but pretty well damned by those that have hit it up. -_—— After inspecting the work of the cabinet makers, Harding may decide to try his own hand at the business. There’s still considerable time in which to wonder how we'll pull through Christmas. All may be well if Mexico doesn’t go to fighting and make herself unrecognizable. Connecticut leads with five women legislators who don't all talk at once. Some of the new novels have excellent bindings and beautiful bookmarks. The farmer may kick as to cot- ton, but he has a wonderful table- supply over which to say grace. More than one man was willing to be president of Mexico. They don’t mind taking risks there. em Still, prices are not falling so as to cause much of a stand- from-under movement. with inva- crowded that Washington is makers of cabinets riably prove misfits. “How many pay days till Christmas?” is the problem that’s up to Father. The high mark for hunting was reached when an aeroplane killed 2.000 ducks. A “dry” drive is on in Panama, and it is predicted that the canal , will be the only wet thing left. Germany’s idea seems to be that she can kick into the league. In the case of D’Annunzio the sword is flightier than the pen. Father ang the Christmas trees a lot of good folks. Our nationa! will soon be beautifally trimmed. * digestion is not the best. We need | What Wintér Said BY FRANK L. STANTON But Winter says: I’ve times— | saved the alleged “fifty-cent dol- | They’re a sort of extended | It is the season of the big corp- | ‘ley and several dream ened air; held dear; cling, neys sing!” And Winter says: I. Winter at the home-gate, brushin’ off the snow, He’s the old-time traveler with everywheres to go; See him on the hilltops—in the valleys round about; Lights a million fires, and his winds would blow ’em out! Sends the Sun to slumber; puts up cloudy bars; Makes ghosts of the mountains and covers up the stare. II, “1 know The children love me‘so! told them sweetest storie: From the long and long ago— The stories of the firesides That twinkle o’er the snow. Ill, “And not the children only, but where the firesides gleam I've stories for the old folks—many a chimney-corner That comes when my snowflakes fall soft through dark- Dreams of friends that loved them—friends their hearts And Love’s arms are ‘round them, and children kiss and And there’s no sweeter music than the songs my chim- IV. “I know Why the old folks love me so: They are the little children Of the long and long ago, And I keep the roses for them ‘Neath my gardens of the snow.” E/x-Congressman W.C. Adamson Makes Plea for Development Of Chattahoochee Rive: Editor Constitution: My home is;joyment of deep water rates and in the Chattahoochee valley. It a splendid region, highly favored by nature and blessed as few parts is | facilities. | of the world are blessed by a never | failing river that could not only be useful to the people and indus- tries of the valley, if improved for navigation, but it could be improved in such a way that the dams con- Structed would furnish hydro-elec— tricity to electrify the valley for all business and domestic purposes. If the possibilities for hydro-elec- tricity were developed and domestic and industrial rates allowed for the current, houses could be warmed and lighted, cooking could be done, and every machine around the farm, every elevator and all the water- works could be operated, and every domestic purpose throughout the valley could be turned by electricity, all machinery and manufacturing could be operated by electricity. If locks were put in the dams, navigation could furnish transpor- tation, to several towns and sec- tions of the country sadly in need of transportation. Whether the locks were supplied or yot, the top of each dam could be utilized for a bridge for both highway and trol- ley and the trolley cars could be propelled through fertile and popu- lous country on both sides of the river by electricity generated at the dams. Trouble about coal shortage would be eliminated throughout the val- hundred factories and other industrial enterprises op- erated by electricity would become independent of the coal barons. If all the dams were built and supplied with locks, navigation would be econtinuous from. the neighborhood of Atlanta to the gulf. Why Atlanta Should Support, These are the general benefits to be expected, but there are particu- lar reasons why the people and in- dustries of certain cities should be especially interested. The Franklin dam would make a lake 120 miles long, which, with the construction of two or three small boats, would deliver to Atlanta the valuable com- merce of all of Heard county and nfuch from Carroll, Coweta, Camp- bell and Douglas, which alone would justify the construction of the dam. The tndustries at Atlanta could utilize a large part of the current generated, and, for domestic pur- poses several hundred thousand peo- ple in and around Atlanta could use the current for fuel and light. The lake created by the dam would be as beautiful as any in the world and furnish the most de- lightful outing trips, and the shores of the lake, abounding in beautiful elevated spots, would in time be crowned with villas and gardens. Why West Point Is Interested. West Point should co-operate in the construction of that dam and the two below, because, if they were constructed, or even the Franklin dam alone, the mast direful freshets that come, spreading the waters over the immense surface of the lake, would retard the downward flow of the water and send it off grad- ually, so that a flood below those dams would be impossible and West Point would never be deluged again by a flood in the river. The city has been agitating the question of dikes for protection. The cost of effective dikes would go far to aid in the construction of those Wlams. Other Cities Interested. The uses of electricity already enumerated would also apply to West Point and likewise to La- Grange, because there are indus- tries enough in those two towns, added to the domestic demand. for electric current, to utilize all that eould be generated at those dams. Newnan and Carrollton are also in- terested in the same respect, if not to a greater extent. Why Columbus Is Interested. The same reasons also apply with equal force to the city of Colum- bus, but there is agother overshad- owing reason which makes the con- struction of the Franklin dam of transending importance to the city of Columbus. It has been determined by survey, which I had the war de- partment to make, that the construc- tion of the Franklin dam alone, even if the other were never built, would prove the solution of the navigation difficulties below Columbus. Columbus realizes the importance of holding the head of navigation and we have had a long battle to perfect navigation of the river so as to give Columbus all the benefit of Seemnetttrve ports through the oe | | | It is now well settled that the most certain, as well as the most economical way, to secure a permanent channel of sufficient depth is to etnstruct storage dams to impound the water and prevent its rushing off in floods and mak- ing a \spasmodic and fluctuating current but hold it in check to be released gradually so as to make a uniform flow below the dam. It has been found by the engineers that a single dam at Franklin would impound so much water that, released through thé turbine wheel alone, the flow would not be ex- hausted through the longest drought so that a permanent con- tinuous channel would be afforded for navigation below Columbul and at the same time, 25 or 30 per cent, of power would be added to all the installations already in the river below Franklin, so that power companies already existing down | the river would have their capacity | increased 25 or 30 per cent. | same advantage would accrue from The any new dams hereafter construct- ed below Franklin, The engineers making the sur- vey and locating the dam sites were so thoroughly convinced of the importance to navigation be- low Columbus of the construction of the Franklin dam as a storage reservoir that they suggested in their report that the United States pay half of the expenses of its con- struction. Nobody disputes these proposi- tions, yet nobody acts on them. You will naturally ask how is this de- velopment to be brought about? I answer, primarily the movement must be initiated by the people lo- cally interested. If they had de- sired the improvement § it“’would have been made long ago. It is true that things are higher now and it looks like a dismal prospects to secure and invest mil- lions of dollars, but prices are fall- ing, cement is already much lower; before many months everything else will be greatly re- duced and a dollar will accomplish twice as much as {t will now. Against that day we ought to be getting ready. There is granite enough around Franklin to build a hundred dams. Time to Start Work. There is some preliminary work to do and somebody must do that if it is ever done. There should be either title or options secured toa the dam _ sites. The backwater overflow could be attended to after- wards. Several of the most desir- able sites are already held unim- proved, some of them by existing water power companies. All could be secured some way. Of course those water power companies are not anxious to have competition arise and compel a reduction of their rates, but there is not half enough electricity now in the .val- ley. If all the possible develop- ments were made there would still not be enough to meet the demand. It might be many years before competition would tinjuriously af- fect the rates on the current for the purpose for which it is now furnished by the companies. It is well known that those com- panies suffer from the drain upon their income made by holding ana carrying those large blocks of un- productive property. I have no doubt that they would gladly sell these holdings or admit additional] ‘capital sufficient to construct those | dams. fi | | | se So far as securing the bene- t of development is concerned, it makes no difference what company builds the dams and furnishes the facilities. What we want is the development as early ag possible. The rates will take care of them- lves. After fort to many years of fruitless ef- secure a provision in the 1 v to authorize condemnation of unused and undeveloped dam sites, I succeeded, through the activity of Senator Smith in the last stages of the water power bill in securing a verbal amendment which author- izes that condemnation for naviga- tion purposes. But capital is very timorous and cautious. Independent capital don’t like to initiate an en- rterprise by a law suit with an ex- isting company. I believe those sites can be secured by negotiation or sufficient participation in a cor- poration to construct the dam. If the sites are secured and a market assured the money can be secured at any time to build the dam. |! have already satisfied myself that there would be a ready market anxiously demanding every parti@le of the current that can be gene- rated. If those facts were put in practical shape to present to capitalists the dam could be built. Towns Should Get Busy. Now suppose the mayors and the presidents of the boards of trade and chambers of commerce of the towns and cities I have mentioned TEXT AND PRETEXT BY DR. M. ASHBY JONES Following the Fashion There is nothing quite so mys- terious and even awe-inspiring t9 | “fashion.” as the mandate of of course, a mere man I suppose, | somebody knows, but I don’t, where } the throne room is. ; ! labor and, | | among 'ioned phrase, : To me there seems to come out of ‘the mystic silence, or the vague indefinite no- man’s land, an imperious “they say.” or “everybody is doing is.” And then, whether it of a hat, the pcesition of a fork on the table, or the pronunciation of a word, one feels an irrestible com- pulsion to obey the autocratic com- mand. A Standardized Life. There is something really terrify- ing about the experience of one day noting a hat which is stzange, and the next day finding that it is the common crown of all the femi- nine world. Or perhaps you are shocked by the curious swagger of a walk which suggests the need of an orthopedic surgeon, but before your sympathies can take any form, you find all the woman-world wab- bling ghythmically in obedience to som, mysterious message which has come, not from a hospital, hut from the inner court where fashion rules. [ am not pretending to any male superiority, or claiming any mas- culine freedom from the commands fashion. One does occasionally detect a rebellious individuality women, but, alas! there is none among the men, We wear what we are told to wear, and ac- cept our “hand-—me-down” with only a feeble protest as to the price. I suppose there is a certain eco- nomic justification in the standard- izing of dress for both men and women. However, one does cef- tainly miss the charm of originaél- ity, and that fascination which is the expression of a very old-fash- “What is becomin But fashion has come to cover a very much larger. realm thar the world of dress. We are told by this inexorable tyrant just how we must conduct ourselves, all the way from the serving of a din— ne> to the conduct of a funeral. This invisible government dictates our manners, the songs we are to sing, the people we are to admire, and even issues the ready-made phrases which are to flow in™facile indistinctness -from/our lips. Even our admirations are to be stand- ardized, and we are told by the “up#to-the-minute” folks what is “the thine’ to see, and “the thing’” to say. It is becoming a terribly monotonous world. When every- On: agrees with you in the same words, “absolutely,” or “I see,” you really begin to long for some virile disagreement, if expressed in a variation of vocabulary. One ean- not but wonder if phere is any hid- den symbolic meaning tin the that all their ears in hair, and yet preface almost every statement with the warning, “listen.’’ Social Slavery. The significant thing to me about fashion is that somebody else de- termines for us what we shall wear, OL to me.” | be the shape: | | fact | of our women have draped | | world or will fashion | man ceases to think | | how we shal] act and what wei!to die—to be lost. | form shall think. Talilars and dress- makers dictate how we shall lo>dk, somebody else furnishes our houses, then that Vague, indefinite, “they say’ forees its taste and thought upon our brains. We talk a great deal about democracy, where every man shall have his vote and free- doom, where everyone should have an opportunity for the expression of his own life, but the truth is that the aVerage man or woman is more desperately afraid of what “people will say’ than of the pen- alty of the law. It would be whole- some for one to stop and think of how much of his life is determined for him by what “people say” oré what “everybody does.” It is a real! of slavery. The tendency is to rob life of its individuality, to paralyze initiative and take out of the world the charm of wsariety How much more beautiful and in- teresting it would be if dress was an expression of individuality, if ‘homes were a revelation of per- sonality. and if those whom you met spoke their own thoughts in their own way, instead of passing on the worn coinage of a ready-to- wear oapinion in pat phrases. But after making this protest, § am willing to yield to fashion the form of life, if we are still left the freedom to determine its substance The real danger, to my mind, is that having depended so long upo: outside influences to © make our clothes and customs, these same in- fluences m&y be allowed to make our characters. How easy it is, when so much of one’s life is being fashioned by the “say” from with- Out, to leave one’s personality also ¢ to be formed by the “say” of oth- , ers. It is so easy to be a mere au- ditor, or “looker-on in the streets of Vienna.” Before one knows it he is forming his’ sense of the values of life from the market quotations of, public. opinion. He will be striving for the prizes tha: all a Im are striving for, and find hiS opinions are only the prat tled phrases, or echoed words of what he has read or heard. Top say and do what others are saying and doing because “they” are saving and doing it, and then graduall, to want what others want, and think what others think, is to sur render one’s dfvine privilege o” being a personality. The Danger From Without. What we call the world outsids is always making an assault upon Our personalities—knocking at the door through our five senses. When the mind is simply impressed i: ceases to think. This outside world is seeking to leave the likeness o!| itself upon our minds and ‘hearts We in turn may reach out and tak: hole of this world, and put our im press upon it. "ea May take for our material, and form it ac cording to our opinions and stand ards. Jt is always @ contest wheth- er we will be fashiongd by the if. Then a for himself and will for himself, he reverts to the lower order of jellyfish life, with no initiative of his own. Moved by wind and tide he becomes a victim of his surroundings. This, indeed, i is ‘ —_ CARNEGIE LIBRARY NOTES RY FRANCES NEWMAN Literary Introduction VI. George Kaiser by hymns of hate seems to be lift- ing, the intellectuals are an effort to find out some of the things that were happening east of the Rhine during the years when we knew little more about them than they seemed ts. be making a g00d deal of ammunition. The mo- the first rifts, for here was a man whom men of science found them- selves unable to ‘ignore, larly after the remarkable justifieca- tion of his ideas of gravity during the eclipse last year. Men of letters are also finding new lights in the literary world and even their books into English. Ashley Dukes, who is intellectual drama, one of the plays of Georg Kaiser, absolutely the freshest phenomenon who has practiced the art of writ- ing dramas since the mighty Ibsen. For during the quarter of a century which has passed since Ibsen was revealed to speakers of English, dramatists have done little more than play with his theories, often with remarkably dull results. It was quite like the gigantic up- heaval of Wagner, which produced clever men like Strauss and Hum- perdinck, who could do more things with the leitmotiv and the orches- tra than the epoch-making Richard. But then came Debussy, who brought with him something new and strangely beautiful and it seems almost certain that Georg Kaiser has brought a new thing into the drama, Impresgsionistic Drama, The impressionistic method ap- peared, of course, in painting and slowly made its way even into the difficult medium of sculpture. And then the writers of poetry found that they could make quite charm- ing things in this new manner and James Joyce taught the writers of fiction that they could make a mar- felous new kind of novel—his dis— ciples have been many, with Miss Dorothy Richardson the Strauss of the movement and Miss May Sin- clair making a very late start, but crossing the line, notwithstanding. And now the impressionistic-pointil- liste-cubist method has reached the drama, one of the least flexible of literary forms and for some reason, probably the institution from which it took its ancient origin, extremely wary Of any new thing. plot of “From Morn to Midnight,” gives one the quite mistaken idea that it Is a combination of the more or less insane Mr. Strindberg and a@ seven-reel moving picture—if there is such a thing as a seven- reel moving picture. But even if there isn’t, Georg Kaiser's play 1s in seven scenes and it is only like a moving picture in its genial dis- regard for change of scene and the extreme lack of loquacity in its characters—what is usually called economy of words, though that ex- pression conveys a most erroneous idea of probable poverty instead. After all, when one goes into a bank, one does not usually say any- thing much more than something about the number of ones and tens and fives considered desirable, un- less one is unfortunately bent on borrowing money, when, of course, extreme affability and a great flow In England, where the fog caused | quite properly, the first scene, in 'a provincial bank, indicates gesture: } i for making | mentous HKinstein theory was one of | translating | particu- | was heavy with your perfume” , c 'and the faithful cashier departs wit! the actors instead of words— handing in checks, examining them, counting handfuls of depreciated marks, pushing small piles across the counter and sweeping them into linen bags. The Play Is Off. . Then enters the beautiful from Florence “furs . ; eee x you glistened and rustled. The air i Sixty thousand of the depressed marks and the play is off. lor the lady was no vampire—which shows that the play is not like a moving | picture—but a dignified Italian ma- much | read by the followers of the more | has translated | | } ' Merely reading a synopsis of the | of words are probably advisable. 5o tron traveling with her son in search of paintings. So our cashier had no particular use for his sixty thousand marks and fled away over the snowy fields, concealing his footprints by aoing backward and throwing snow over them as he. proceeded. This may be the usual method of crimi- nals, but to one versed only in Sher- lock Holmes, the habits of the char- acters in detective stories are a complete mystery. The gentleman sat for a while in a tree considering suicide, but he decided against it and embarked on a wild day. First he visited his family and politely took leave of them with no better result than the sudden demise of his aged mother. Then he departed, for the great white way @nd enjoyed the excitement of a bicycle relay race—that is the most ®ld-fashioned thing in the play and takes us back to the days of our youth, when Bobby Walthour was the most fa- mous man in Georgia and a nickle- plated Columbia was the summit of human aspiration. In the velodrome he found “The pinnacle. mit. The elimbing hope fulfilled. The roar of a spring gale. The breaking wave of a human tide. All bonds are burst. Humanity—free hu- manity, high and low, untroubled by class, unfettered by, manners. Un~ clean, but free.” But this too fails him when the shouting and the tumult give place to bowed heads on the entrance of a small royalty—‘‘This glowing fire extinguished . trodden out by the patent leather boot of his high- ness!” Wine, Woman and Song. . Jad) y undiscouraged ,¢ The sum- respectfully . And then, of course, wine, woman _ and song, dashingly combined in a cabaret. And, last stage of all, a Salvation Army hall, penitents and “the penitent form.” But religion is no more satisfactory to our cashier, and “this morning among thé snowy boughs I mocked at you. Now, in that tangled wire you are welcomed as an old friend! I salute you! From morn to midnight I run raging—in a circle . ing arm shows me the way. whither?” . and now your beckon- — The lines are crackling and sharp _ as a ring master’s whip, brittle and | sparkling as a tree of icicles—as Mr. Dukes says, it is “an art which consists in a series of graphic ges- tures, the smooth palm of actuality.” There can be no doubt that it must be very effective on the stage and some of the plavers in the intellectual al- leys of Greenwich like a vigorous clenching of | village should. give us an opportunity to see an ex- | pressionist drama and hopeful young dramatists giddy path to fame. resolve themselves hoochee valley if{mprovement as- sociation and appoint a committee of business men who are interest- ed in the propject with instruc- tions to secure the necéssary Op- tions and also written assurances for the use of the current when generated. ing power companies. Instead being a detriment. I think that would be an advantage. I think those men would be giad to help negotiate plans by which their companies would be rid of unpro- | ductive property and their incomes increased, while those who need the current would be supplied with it and other parts of the country be benefited thereby. If such acom- mittee of. enterprising. patriotic men will secure satisfactory op- _— ! Chatta- | tions and written state > lising to take the curre: erated, which could be secured in = ° “a ¢ when gen4 day in the cities and towns I ha mentioned, you may rest assured the money will be forthcoming and the dams rapidly constructed. Persons who are skeptical about ithese statements should visit the It has been suggested that one/ Merrimac and other rivers in New trouble about that is that the lead-| England and ing business men of every town | ness the transformation wrought are heavily. interested In the exist-| by brains and money and industry of |in cdnverting river# far inferior to jthe Chattahoochet into instruments j of wealth and prosperity. making _factories and gardens and happi- iness to abound compared salubrious to climate and sterile lands, and tile hoochee valley. W. C. ADAMSON. Office Board WU. 8S. Appraisers, 641 Washington Street, New Dtcember 1, 1920. elsewhere and wit<— in regions bleak © the fers © start our ~ on this ents prom- — ' Pc t - - RAR. esha , eh, a ae a en - ae ee ae Oe boundless resources of the Chatta- York, = ‘3
Page 55
THE CONSTITuUliv.., ATLAN.A, CA., MANDATE BOMB UPSETS SUien:, ee ee et ee ‘~-..--* a . ee 4. fe roy Pt 7 y 4 * ox. eee oe x hg ae Se / Mag ee of x . 2 Pa hs ga 3 ; 4 ) ce ite, ake aes * .. af TA yee Be boa bc “3 . ek, £3 ay ee ee ‘ Eup) at ve >, SE +o) £ : eset 2 J SR ‘hg ght? by ; ee, > es - Ne > ae . a SR SL ges . SA * x 5a" . . » x i} . : “= me ¢ oh ae So 13% . f ~ ae \. ae oe , ee y FB : + sa hy 4 F Regie iS ew Cae 1 ok a ms ele re eS ep ; eae ; ots a: ; pte ; : 5 MER, igh, Sr Beer Pt SRS 9h ; " ; we ‘> Sa . + . BS ri } © . 3G Pe Ss , of m . ‘ . eHy Ten ‘ o. \ @ha Bes” d . ¥ ag ce. ~~ Co : =. ae a ° a ; be *s : Mia ie *F r md : sh § ee 2) % are ae. ee een , . ; ee * S ‘ ax ve? ~ A rae +t Oa ee ae 2 > : , it , ¢ . a ¢ ie . . mos » be 1 F ’ * Franco-British Tilts Over Spoils of War Pleasing to Teutons | But this phase promptly ‘lost its — @ueneva Assembly Unable to Reconcile Ex- pressions of High Moral Principles With Sordid Fact That They Camouflage Prac- tical Bargains — Small Nations Control Situation ‘and Work Germany’s Admission to League Certain, Says Simonds. —_—- By FRANK H. SIMONDS. session of the league of nations at Geneva it is essential for all Amer- icans to recognize at the outset that there is a profound difference between the real and the apparent issues there joined. It was the ‘failure to recognize this fact that led first to the deception, and then to disillusionment, of the United States in the case of the Paris con- ference. At the very least we should not permit ourselves to be taken in as we were two years ago. 7 And when I speak of the difference between real and apparent issues it is perhaps worth while to illustrate by example. At Paris, late in 1919, a bitter discussion was joined as to the new frontiers of Greece in Europe. only a portion? Should the Hellenic state have all of Thrace or Should Bulgaria preserve a facade upon the Aegean? Ostensibly the issue was one of clear principles, and the United States emphatically supported the Bulgarian contention, while Britain and France backed Greece. But these European powers were checked by the interesting fact that Italy supported the United States’ view, accepting Mr. Wilson’s ideas of self-determination and economic inde- pendence. GREECE HELD UP IN ASIA MINOR. One day, however, without warn- ing, Italy suddenly changed sides and with no further delay Greece y history. ENGLISH AVE. SCHOOL QUARTERS INADEQUATE | A large meeting of the Parent- soriation was held In the | =e ” | Robbirfs, escort: fifth ward at the English Avenue school Thursday night. was considered. It nothing less than a fire trap The English Avenue school, with) its three buildings, does not offord sufficient accommodations for its present number of pupils. t was voted to petition the board of education to build a modern fif- teen-room building on the present site of the old frame structure. Miss Lula L. Kingsberry, principal, said that basement rooms and the auditorium are used for class rooms. The following committee was ap- pointed to appear before the board of education: Mrs. Charles Cook, chairman; Mr. and Mrs..A. C. Burton, C. Cook, G. K. Dennis, Miss Lula L. Kingsberry, S. T. Lyle, T. D. Gibbs, E. E. Brack- ett, Claud Cochran, J. R. Keith, H. C. Agile, R. A. Carden, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Glore, William Johnson, W. M. Neal, E. R. Langley, Mrs. Jj. G. William Albert a. Pennsylvania State has won the eastern intercollegiate wrestling championship three years. In addi- tion to Harvard, Cornell, Navy, Penn and Lehigh the lowa State college matmen will be met during Construc- | (A, L. Bandy, | Couch and J. R. Birfield, physicians. the coming season. The annual take place at Princeton March 18 and 19. WOODMEN OF WORLD | ELECT 1921 OFFICERS The annual meeting of the J. C. Root Camp, Woodmen of World, was held Thursday night in its club- rooms on Peachtree street, and the following officers were elected for . Sheehan, past council -com- mander; O. L. McMichael, council commander; C. H. Nelson, clerk; John B. Goodman, banker; J. F. Dr. Charles Ivah, O. C. Robbins, sentry: advisor: George D. watchman; A prosperous and satisfactory year was reported. Resolutions were passed unanimously indorsing the MISS RANKIN IS NOW WASHINGTON LOBBYIST - Washington, December 4.—Miss Jeannette Rankin, former represen- tative from Magntana and the first of her sex to sit in the house, is busy about the national capito! again. Only this time Miss Rankin !s lobbying, not Ikegislating. She Is working for the passage of the Sheppard-Towner bill, which pro- vides for instruction in the hygiene of maternity and infancy, and for the establishment of free consulta- tion centera and medical and nurs- ing care.for mothers and infants. The bill is backed by thirteen of the most influential women’s -or- ganizations in the country. a plan of holding an exposition here in| 1925. Artistic F . ii Framing : Expert Work | Perfect Mats Prices Reasonable Good Work Designs 71 Whitehall St. Photograph Frame in an Endless Variety of Southern Book Concern | Big Stock of Framed Pictures ethene nn ee onl SS — for sae iT ~ \ 1865 vest this year one nation in the world. the present reaction has run its course.” v From a recent statement made by Charles H. Sabin, President of the Guarantee Trust Company of New York, the largest state bank in the United States: “There is so much in the present situa- tion to inspire confidence and hope for the future that it is little short of criminal for anyone to paint the picture so blackly, through either ignorance or intent, that these vital facts are obscured. To cite a few pertinent facts: This country will har- Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States eee, (he - Atlanta National Bank —and the— Business of the largest crops in ‘its history; its transportation congestion has been relieved and its railroad system is for the first time in a decade on a sound financial and operating basis; we have passed through a national election and as- sured four years of sane administration of public affairs; our banking system has withstood the greatest credit strain in its history.and is on andes “te accumulated surplus of five years of splendid prosperity is stored in many ways for our continued use; the markets of the world demand our products and a great mercantile marine is prepared to transport them; been overbuilt or over-extended in any of its underlying activities, and faces no pro-. gram of readjustment along these lines. We are in a sounder financial, industrial and political condition than any importnt a sound and workable this country has not “These are the simple fundamental facts of our business situation, and to consider as anything but a tem- porary setback from the destruction, infla- tion, extravagance and unsound economic conditions precipitated by the war is sim- ply not to reckon with the truth. * * * “This is a time for clear thinking and courageous acting, and in the proportion that such factors are brought to bear will rewards follow when this spell of reaction Outlook From a statement just ts- sued by the First National ‘Bank of St.Louis,Missouri, the largest bank west of the Mississippi River. “The crisis in our present business situ- ation is now definitely passed and condi- tions are on the mend. much of the ligidation may be, it is only by suffering this that the business world can be restored to a healthy state. Slowly the abnormalities produced by the war period are being eliminated by the United States, with every indication that we wiil be the first of the great nations of the world to be placed on a sound basis, not only relatively but actually. The period of liqui- dation has made remarkable progress with the minimum of inconvenience possible for such an extensive and intensive change as that which occurred in a period of less than *K Te. ened thes “The fundamental strength of our posi- tion has been definitely established. The weaknesses are being gliminated without wrecking the whole fabric. system has withstood the test in a manner that will forever justify . PF “> admiration. * * “Perhaps a larger quantity of produce is in the possession of the producer than >. As this produce is released— which is another way of stating that it will be exchanged for other goods—industrial activity will be stimulated. There is thus large productive capacity in the United States, which, in turn, means large con- sumptive capacity, for, in ultimate analy- sis, goods ate exchanged for goods and not ever before. merely for money. “There still exists a real world shortage of many goods and commodities which will full productive power of the na- tions. The outlook for labor is good. While may undergo some part of the gains past few years are Fundamentally the outlook today is sounder and more hopeful tax th ‘the position of labor minor readjustments, made by labor in the certain to be retained. than it has been at any past six years.” VER since the Atlanta National Bank begun business in 1865, when Atlanta was just rising out of the ashes of the civil war, it has demon- strated its faith in Atlanta, the south and the nation. We endorse the two statements printed above, and believe that our country 1s safely passing through the necessary periéd of readjustment, and we face the future with confidence. With Atlanta building permits of $13,072,775.00 for the current year, exceeding those of any other city of its class, and with the splendid crops of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Tobacco, Peanuts, Velvet Beans, Peaches, Apples, ete., that the state has produced, atid with the marvelous increase in value of Live Stock, we believe that Atlanta and Georgia will continue to grow, and that 1921 will be a year of happiness and prosperity. he Atlanta National Ban Active Designated Depository for U. S. Government, State of Georgia, County of Fulton and City of Atlanta a real superstate dominated by ma- 1920 However painful Our banking severest possible time during the
Page 56
= PAGE FOUR G * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. ww of Interest to Comm ercial Lines, ~ é ~ . ww ‘ ‘ws Tee © aie ai ve PA? tes Bh INS a te > “43 a a nt es cats r 3 2 ee oa - Fé te 4 2 , ; aes * 3 Pe , oe : ay at b bs ey ‘ ’ ¥ * 3 > ; hs : 5 mee 7 4 wh 4 : . os ‘ r “ 4 i" | F * - 7 t * Py os wens nA) we _ iy : baa er. r oie = ; a . ‘oe , ye a a 4 Ps V2 3 es ae m P + 2 as ; . ee ~ . re : . Stes . J] - " ¥ "a2 ° a a ; a il > ty *% - . ¥ Ps 4 - ° ait Foreign Financing Under The Edge Act, Explained How Big $6,000,000 a] poration Can Market Products of Southern Farms and Factories in Foreign Lands. BY COOPER D. WINN, Atlanta Representative of the Guar- antee T-ist Co. of New York. The organization of the Federal International Banking company, the new $6,000,000 corporation for financing sales of southern prod- ucts, from both farms and factories —in foreign markets, is, opinion of W. P. G. Harding, gov- ernor of the federal reserve board at Washington, ‘a most important step In the extension of southern in the | —? _— president of the Atlanta National bank and chairman of the Georgia committee; Mills B. Lane, president of the Citizens and Southern Na- tional banks; Warren H. Martin, vice president of the Lowry Na- tional bank .and president of the Georgia Bankers’ association; John K. Ottley, president of the Fourth National bank, and other prominent Georgia financiers has given the movement an impetus that has as- sured an early realization of it plans. The great benefits to be derived will be participated in not noly by the south, but by the nation at large and will have a far-reaching effect upon the trade relations of the United States with the other nations of the world. That the un- dertaking is directed along the right line and has been started at the right time can be better realized when it is understood that our mer- chant marine and our foreign trade, both of which were built up and maintained during the war at so great a cost, are threatened by new conditions which may not only hin- der their further development, but even challenge their achieved posi- tion. The principal dangers are the foreign exchange situation, and the inability of most American sellers and banking institutions to grant long-term credits to European pur- chasers of our raw materials, ma- chinery and manufactured articles. Since the termination of the great war, the future of our international trade has been uncertain, and close students of the financial and eco- nomic situation prevailing in Euro- pean countries have viewed with great concern the decrease in our export trade. Foreign trade abroad and one that has al- ready had a heartening effect on husiness sentiment.” This opinion is shared by the leading financiers of the nation and particularly by those local capital- ists who have undertaker the work and who are pushing it to a suc-| cessful conclusion. The work of Robert F. Maddox, ¥ SCALES REPAIRED Exchange. serious situation has arfsen by rea- son of the sharp break in European exchanges. The French franc, the Italian lire and the German mark have all dropped far below par and even the pound sterling has fallen though not to the extent of the oth- ers. The result has been to increase greatly the already high cost of American goods to purchasers in Europe, as the merchant or manu- facturer buying American dollars to pay for the goods has been forced to | pay much more than a @ollar, de- pending on the percentare of de- H TRUCKS money used in the purchase. Ac- ‘cordingly, the cost of condition continues, we shall find | that the demand for our goods will ‘become less and our export trade | will be seriously {f{mpaired. Produc- THE HOWE SCALE CO. 18 §. Forsyth Street compete with other countries and Lamar & Rankin Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Established ° 69 and 71 1873 Atlanta, Georgia Forsyth 8t. So. REEDMCOBS SHIRTS HOSIERY WHOLESALE “JON.FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GA. Ridley-Yates Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 97-99 SOUTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. : ) Burton Steel Ranges J il & Kitchen Outfits Special Lunch Room & / Cafeteria Equipment WRITE FOR PRICES 67E.ALABAMA ST. ATLANTA GA. OUR EXPERT WILL MAKE LAYOUT FREE OF CHARGE WAREHOUSE FACTORY SPECIAL HAND PLATFORMS FOR LIFT TRUCKS MANUFACTURED BY J, R. REGNAS& CO, Atlanta, 6a A “Warren’’ Distributor - Se C= < RELIABLE MILL BRANDS EXCLUSIVELY SLOAN PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER FOR THE PRINTER 18 CENTRAL AVENUE ATLANTA AFE INSURANCE One of our Safes will give you ample protection against burglary or fire for your valuables. They are the cheapest insurance that you can carry. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Un- derwriters’ Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. - , banking corporation, tially | ownershi of who tion must be stimulated if we are to} Pp whose During the past year, an acutely | | crease in the value of the European | American | | goods has become almost prohibitive | jand as a natural consequence, if this} keep our industries going, and al foreign market must be maintained for the disposition of our surplus raw materials and manufactures on a basis which makes it attractive for the foreigner to buy our goods. Otherwise, before long we may find ourselves being outstripped by Eng- land and Germany, our greatest rivals before the war. With the object of remedying the foreign exchange situation, extend- ing quick credit to European pur- chasers and thus increasing the de- mand for our goods, stimulating our foreign trade and further develop- ing our new merchant marine, con- gress has enacted two laws, the Mc- Lean act and the Edge act, supple- menting existing legislation. Even as far back as 1913 steps Were taken to procure for us a larger participa- — The New Georgia Workmen’s Compensation Act By ROBERT S. PARKER General Counsel, Georgia Manufacturers’ Association. The first of a series of six articles setting forth the fundamental principles of Workmen's Compensation laws in general, and especially the Georgia laws which go into effect March 1, 1921. During its 1920 session the gen- tion in foreign trade and commerce | when the federal] reserve act was) among other! enacted providing, things, that any national banking association havin a capital and surplus of at least $f000,000 might, upon securing the approval of the federal reserve board, establish branches in foreign countries and dependencies of the United States. Prior to that time, the financing of our foreign trade was done mostly by the great English banking houses. and by a few strong private banking establishments ‘of New York which had foreign branches in Europe. The small independent bankg of the ocuntry could only help to a very limited extent. Federal Control. The federal reserve act, however, gave our national banks an oppor- tunity to compete on nearly even terms, but few felt disposed to risk their capital in foreign branches, and the need of further legislation was clearly indicated. Im 1916 fur- ther steps were taken in this direc- tion and a law amending section 25 of the federal reserve act, enactd on September 7, of that year, permit- ted nationa] banks having a capital and surplus of at least $1,000,000 to co-operate in the establishment or ownership of American banks or corporations principally engaged in foreign banking, by investing amounts not to exceed 10 per centum of their capital and surplus in such institutions “chartered or incor- porated under the laws of the United States or of any state there- of.” Certain banking institutions have organized banking corpora- tions of this kind contemplated by the 1916 amendment, for the pur- pose of financing American export- ers and importers, but. from some sources, it is stated, appeals have a made for federal incorpora- 10)n. The arguments urged in favor of the enactment of suth a law are that the time will: probably come when the conflict of the dual con- trol exercised by the federal reserve board and by the banking depart- ments of the states may be a mat- ter of embarrassment, or may oper- ate to restrict the activities of the and that such a banking corporation being essen- a national enterprise, the stock by na- tional banks was authorized by an act of congress, should be entitled _to the benefits and protection of a federal charter which would prove of great value in competing for business in foreign countries. On September 17, 1919, the McLean bill became a law, under the pro- without regard to the _their capita] ' { ' | capital | plated visions of banks amount of and surplus, are per- mitted to subscribe in amounts not in excess of 5 per centum of their and surplus to the capital of corporations of the kind contem- by the Edge act, thus en- ablinge national banks to further contribute to the finnancing of our foreign trade. Purpose and Effect of Edge Act. The Edge act, which has been strongly indorsed by the federal re- serve board, was introduced in the United, States senate on July 15, 1919, and became a law upon being signed by the president on Decem- 24. 1919. With the enactment this law, supplementing the amendment of September 7, 1916, which national and the McLean act, it is hoped that | much of our great foreign trade can | transactions be retained to the benefit of Ameri- |can manufacturers and producers. | The act provides for the federal in- corporation and regulation of bank- ing institutions for the purpose of engaging in international] or foreien banking, or other foreign financial operations or for engagin~ in such operations in a dependency or Iinsu- lar possession of the United States, either directly or through the agency, ownership or control of lo- ca] institutions {in such nlaces, Two distinct classes of corpora- tions are contemplated, although the line of demarcation between them may not always be closely drawn— one class doing principallv a bank- ing business, the other an invest- ment business, taking long-time pa- per, including bonds and mortgages and issuing their own debentures against them. The class of corpora- tions carrving on a banking busi- ness may conduct nearlv everv kind of financia]) operation, but mav not receive deposits in the United States except such as may be incidental to or for the purpose of carrying out abroad. Both classes of corporations are prohibited from ‘carrying on any part of their busi- i'ness activities In the United States | except such as in the opinion of the federal reserve hoard may be inci- i dental to their foreign or interna- tional business. ; i Thev mav not be- come members of the federal re- serve system and are not authorized to invest {In any corporation, other than a banking corporation, an amount in excess of 10 per centum of their own capital and surplus. without the approval of the federal reserve board. The practicability of financing our export trade through the organ- ization of such corporations as are contemplated by the Edge act, is clearly expressed by the followine statement of Senator Edge: “The procedure nnder the prosnec- tive law 1s sim“licity itself: it is mere! the anplication to interna- tional trade of the accepted method by which John Doe sells his hretne<.s to nenniless Richard Roe and yet oh- tains actual eash paym«rt in the transaction, The American exporter or manufacturer mav sell his goods to an tmnroverished forei-n pur- chnaser—a foreign Sovernment or a private concern. Orie of the pro- posed corpornptions then may accept colinteral from the pnurchaser, nac- ceptnahle to the federal reserve board, and acainst this txsre dehben- tures to sell to iInveetors, and the monewv 20 received will be naid to the Amertean seller. Through the pow- ers rranted to these proposed cor- norntions they may necept even mortgages on the plants or other real property of the purchasers. Thus a foreign concern ini need of raw material may obtain ft bw gtv- ine a mortgage on its plant, and eventuslly hw turrine this rave m1- terin!I into firiasked product will he nhie to redeem its eollaternal and to put aside a little wrofit hestdes.” Senator Owen In advocatine the passage of the bill In the senate paid tribute to the part plaved bv certain large American banks in building up our foreien trade, but stated that such Institutions were carrying as large an amount of for- elfen credit instruments as they eould afford to carry, and that un- less the mechanism were provided “byw which these foreign credits conld be sold to the Amertcan investor there was no wavy available. on the 'vast scale required, to rehabilitate | Burove by restoring the raw ma- terials and machinerw required to nlace {tt on the highiv vroductive | hasis It occupied before the war. At ere _ adequate facilities for the granting present time there are fairlv \ eral assembly of Georgia passed an act known as the Georgia work- men’s compensation act. This legis- lation is of great interest, both to employers of labor and to their em- vlovees. It marks a step of far- reaching importance in the indus- trial history of th@ state. In a se- ries of six short articles the writer will undertake to explain the un- derlying reasons which have brought about the enactment of workmen’s compensation laws in this state, and laws similar to the law of Georgia in practically all of the states of the union, and will ex- plain in general terms the _ pro- visions of the Georgia act. There are now but five states which have not provided by statute for the compensation in fixed, defi- nite amounts of employees injured in industrial accidents. Workmen's compensation laws have, therefore, been tested by experience.. In no state has such a law, once passed, ever been repealed. On the contrary, they have found almost universal favor with both employer and em- ployee. Workmen's compensation has been defined as a “system providing without any regard to questions of negligence for partial, prompt and definite relief for all workmen in- jured in industry, based upon a fix- ed percentage of the employee's earnings, to mitigate the economic shock which results from industrial accidents.” This definition accu- rately states the fundamental prin- ciples of the system. It will be noted that the right to compensa- tion exists under the law irrespec- tive of the negligence of the em- ployer or of the employee. The system provides only for partial relief. It was never contemplated that full compensation should be paid, but such amounts as are payable under the act are definite, susceptible of immediate computa- tion, and are paid promptly at a time when most needed in order that the full force of the economic shock resulting from the injury may be mitigated. The basis upon which compensa- tion is computed is 50 per cent of the average weekly wage, or aver- age weekly loss in wages of the becomes effective March lI, ARTICLE I.—General Introduction. injured man, not, however, more than $12 per week nor for longer than 350 weeks. The total payment is in all cases, whether of death or total disability, limited to $4,000. In the next succeeding article of this series, this system will be con- trasted with the common law sys- tem of trial by jury with recovery dependent upon the employer’s neg- ligence,. and a more or less hap- razard measuring of damages by the jury. It is believed by students of political economy and by business men who have tried both systems that the compensation system is the superior of the two. In this view, furthermore, the employees concur. An employer or employee may elect .not to come under the work- men’s compensation act, in ways provided in the act itself. If, how- ever, an employer so elects, he can not defend an action for damages brought against him by his em- ployee on the common law princi- ples of contributory negligence, negligence of a fellow servant, or the assumption of risk. If an em- ployee ‘elects not to come under the act, such defenses may be urged against him in any suit for damages which he may bring under the com- mon law. Payment of compensation must be assured by the employer through the carrying of workmen’s compen- sation insurance. This insurance is an evolution of the familiar form of employers’ liability insurance carried by many employers for years. Jurisdiction to determine disput- ed cases involving the payment of compensation is given to an indus- trial commission provided for in the act instead of to the courts. This makes for an informal, speedy and summary settlement of any ‘dispute. The Georgia act affects all em- ployers of labor who may employ ten or more persons, and the em- ployees of such employers, except as stated in the act. It does not, however, apply to employers or em- ployees engaged in interstate com- merce, nor does it affect steam rail- roads, although doing business ex- clusively within the state. It has no application to farm laborers, do- mestic servants, casual employees, nor to their employers. The law 1920. BY TRUMAN PART Salesmanship Is Advertising _ Director of Publicity of the Shredded Wheat Company. A. DEWEES TWO RR ae en Having shown the vital relation of advertising to the marketing of a specialty, it might not be out of place to inquire, “What is advertis- ing? Is advertising ‘literature, or is it salesmanship?” Some of the advertising now appearing in the public prints, particularly automo- bile advertising, would lead you to conclude that advertising is mere lit- erature. Don’t be deceived by the artificer of rhetorical] flapdoodle. The purpose of advertising is to sell goods. A literary chan who never sold anything in his life, will define advertising as “the dessemination of information about a salable prod- uct.” Now, advertising may do a}] that and never sell anything. “The real function of advertising is to sel? things, to creatsa a market for-a new product or to expand the market for an old product. “Advertising is an instrument of ~ and present facilities are admittedly inadquate. Let us suppose, for in- Stance, that a corporation whose properties are in the devastated section of France desires to buy American machinery to start re- built factories in Operation, and that it desires to buy on credit, Biving as security for the pur- chase price, only corporate bonds which mature eight or ten vears hence. Even though satisfied as to the safety of the security offered as collateral for the extension of the credit, the American manufacturer iS In most cases unable to carry it until maturity because this would tie up and deprive. him, for many years, of the use of the capital which he requires in his business. Therefore, the seller is compelled to lose the sale unless the bonds can be quickly converted into cash It is possible here to relieve the situation by an arrangement made With a corporation organized under the Edge act to take such foreign Securities, advance the cash, and within such limitations as the law and the federal reserve board pre- Scribe, issue its own notes which could then be offered to the public for investment. By this method the purchaser at once receives the pur- chase price, and the European buyer obtains the goods. The credit is successfully passed to the Ameri- can investor. There are many institutions abroad operated upon a similar plan that specialize in financing foreign trade by the acquisition, disposi- tion and rehypothecation of securi- ties, Until the passage of the Edge act there was no federal statute that provided for the organization of such corporations, and before the passage of the McLean act na- tional banks having a capital and surplus of less than $1,000,000 were not authorized to invest in corpora- tions of the kind now contemplated by the Edge act. The value of the Edge act lies fn this, namely, that it provides for the organization of corporations having the right to engage in inter- national and foreign banking, in which national banks may partici- pate to a limited degree, thereby affording a means to make avail- able quick and large capital for the purpose of extending credit to Europe. In short, the act provides a sound, well-regulated system of financing our foreign trafle where- hv chasers possess may be taken in payment of American goods. It also carries that prestige which federal incorporation and federal regula- tion offer. Mr. W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, in urg- ing the passage of the measure, made the following statement: “The board knows no one way in which such collateral as foreign pur- | distribution. This is the point that thousands fail to grasp. Failure to grasp this point is the reason for so many misunderstandings about ad- vertising. As an instrument of dis- tribution advertising creates volume of sales, and this is te source of its profits, “For many years the company with which I am connected, made no money. There was nothing on the profit side of the ledger at the end of the year. Today the company pays a dividend of 8 per cent, has four factories and is capitalized at $10,000,000. Profits and dividends came when the sales reached a cer- tain volume. Personality in Advertising. “This Ig the thought conveyed in the subject of this article. A man who has a new idea and finally gives that idea concrete form in the Shape of a food or a soap, or a labor- saving device, must gradually sell his idea to the ultimate consumer. In other words, he is selling him- self. There must be personality in advertising. Advertising must be a human appeal presented by a man or woman who understands human nature, who knows the product and can put the talking points in clear and lucid English. “How can we make advertising more effective? How.can we elim- inate some of the waste in adver- tising? “Before answering these questions it is well to recognize the fact that advertising is not an exact science You cafinot buy advertising as you would buy wheat orccal. You can- not buy it by the vard or bushel. Eight hundred dollars borrowed from a friend, combined with the ad- vertising instinct, gave the kodak to the world and made George East- man, of Rochester, rich. On the other hand ,another man’s genius will invest $10,000 in advertising and lose it all. “This is merely another way of saying that it is not nossible to eliminate all the waste in advertis- ing or to accurately anticipate the results of advertising. When a hu- man phenomenon come; along who can tell you exactly what will be the returns from a certain kind of advertising there will not be enough magazines and newspapers published to hold all the advertising, for every manufacturer and merchant in the world would certainly become an advertiser on an extensive scale. There are many ways, however, in which advertising may be made more effective and the waste in advertis- ing reduced to a minimum. ‘)ne way to bring about this result is to pay more attention to naking advertising fit in with the sales- man’s plans. The sales organiza- tion and the advertising department should work hand in hand. Don’t waste money in places where you have no distribution, unless you are ready to invest money in pioneer work with no prospect of’imnmediate results. I have no doubt there was a time when John Wanamaker was tickled pink to see his name In the newspapers every morning. Now he TRAVELING MEN DELAY ' PULLMAN RATE PROTEST On recommendation of counsel for the United Order of Commercial Travelers, hearing on that organiza- tion’s protest before the interstate commerce commission against the}. 20 per cent increase in Pullman fares which became operative May 1, 1920, was postponed last Monday until some date beyond May 1, 1921. After they had presented testi- mony for several hours, counsel for the Commercial Travelers reached the conclusion it would be best to Wait until more complete data could be obtained and that further hear- ing should be postponed until it could be ascertained what the full effect of present rates and present costs of operation would be. The Pullman surcharge of 50 per cent authorized by the commission in the recent advanced rate case, has resulted in a decrease of Pull- man travel, officials of that com- pany testified. The surcharge goes to the railroads and not to the Pull- man company. The Commercial Travelers, it was stated, plan to file a complaint with the commission against the 50 per cent surcharge. Credit Men Will Have National Executive as Guest } J. H. Tregoe, secretary and treas- urer of the National Association of | Credit Men, will be the principal | speaker and guest of honor at a banquet to be given Tuesday night next, December 7, by the Atlanta Association of Credit Men, which is ro branch of the national organiza- on. Mr. Tregoe is a speaker of un- | usual ability, and a man of broad | views and experience. His subject | will be “An Interpretation of Con- ditions and Credit Currents,” and | much interest is being manifested in local credit circles over the meeting. Charles J. Haden, former president of the Georgia Chamber of Com- merce, will also speak, his subject being “Cotton and Credit;” and on this subject no man in Georgia is better posted nor more capable of covering the matter !n a compre- hensive manner. An unusually large attendance is already assured. Following the banquet Tuesday night Mr. Tregoe, with a large del- egation of credit men from Atlanta, will leave for Macon, where the tri-state conference of credit men will be held Wednesday. Repre- sentative credit men from Florida, South Carolina and Georgia will at- t ad this conference. Improved Sales Showing. ~ Since~prices have been reduced people have been buying more free- lv. Our sales have shown a mark- ed improvement showing that the public has been waiting for lower prices. There are several factors making for a rapid recovery in trade. As soon as high-priced stocks are liquidated conditions will improve and we will enter an- other era of prosperity. What goes up has got to come down. We all knew this was coming, but few of us could telN at just what hour this would break. The rolling stock of the raflroads was in bad condition when the roads were given back to the own- Good Packages Are Advertising Of Best Type Containers of Right Sort Mean Prestige for Firm. | Reserve banks Using Them. Every man who buys packages decides in his mind how good a package is necessary for his mer- chandise. Firms that seek great prestige buy the best: others buy good substantia) packages that pro- tect their merchandise thoroughly; and a third group buys the cheap- est that will meet or get by the railroad requirements. chaser belongs in one of the three } and no doubt he: general classes, has very good reasons for buying the packages he does. First, the firm seeking prestige must have fine containers, both for | save money. care for been amply proven in the past two years. Every pur- | of the advertising expense to the buvimg of superior packages. Now, for our friends who buy the cheapest containers and think they are saving money. Their pol- icy is similar to the policy of. firms who do not advertise in omer to} Neither firm 1 Saving | money. They are not ineoluding | legitimate expense items in their § monthly profit and loss statement. —The Package Advertiser. Eventually Prosperity is Sure The credit fabric of the country, I believe, is fundamentally sound. The commercial banks and Federal are quite able fo public needs. This has What we now most need is to recover from the spirit of pess!- mism and realize the great strength in the resources of our country. ‘We mav have a year or more of slow business in which the shadow of the war and its inevi- table readjustment will cloud the horizon, but eventually prosperity is sure, and it is the part of wis- dom to keep one’s self and one’s business in position to enjoy such presperity.—A Barton Hepburn, of National Rank. thea @hase ers. The roads could not handle the order given them. sion again. Then there is Europe. Europe has | to buy materials from us. These countries lost too much in the’ war which needs replacing. AS soon as those nations work out. their prob- lems, and they are making head- way every day, the orders will be- Now they | have most of their cars in commis- | gin to come in.—Julius Rosenwald, President Sears, Roebuck & Co. -_-— . is only tickled when tne advertising | sells goods. Must Guarantee Safety. | “The time is coming when the government will have to meet the evil of ‘substitution’ with federal legislation or else advertising is doomed. A man must have sonic guarantee that he will be protected in his enjoyment of the fruits cf his advertising. He must have as- surance that the property created by investing millions of dollars in advertising will not be filched from him in’a night. The newspapers are the great media for intensive adver- tising. Other media may give na- tional fame to a product, but the newspaper must move the zoods off the shelves. The newspape: carries the message of the advertiser into the homes of people every morning and every night. The newspaper sustains a relation to the home and to the distributor that betcngs packaging and shipping. Prestige is the recognition of superiority and is obtained by advertising. The | containers are the last links, in the | advertising chain and would neg- ative other advertising if they were | not of good quality. When the ' appropriation for advertising runs, as it usually does, over 2 per cent, there is considerable money avail- able in this fund for increasing the advertising value of the packages. It is legitimate to charge a part of t container expense to adver- tisi.s if superior containers are | used. Good, substantial packages are | used by the majority of shippers, many of whom have prestige. Such | packages do not counteract the ad- | vertisin for prestige; neither do! they add to it. It is a matter of judgment whether or not the con- tainers for the particular merchan- dise warrant the use of a part of the advertising appropriation. The containers reach the customers, to whom the best part of the advertis- ing for prestige must be directed. Some people do not see any need for advertising to customers. They | have the popular misconception of | the use of advertising; that it Is only used to get new busines. Our readers should give serious consid- eration to the value of the contain- ers from an advertising standpoint. We believe it is not only legitimate, but good business to devote a part TOYS CHINA BRUSH GOODS CELLULOID SETS NOVELTIES 37N. PRYOR FOR GENUINE COMFORT SMOKE Boston Club Cigars Only Sy Apiece BETTER THAN EVER Just Received a Fresh Ship- ment. At All Cigar Stores. PARADIES & RICH Wholesale Distributors 201 Peters St. DOLLS” CUT GLASS TOHET ARTICLES VASES GOLD GLAS SETS ATLANTA WHOLESALE ONLY STOCKS IN ATLANTA Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co. ) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Brand Shoes Our Motto: “Service and Quality” Atlanta, Ga. 20 Central Ave. ' COLLECTIONS GUARANTEED Old Debts and Accounts Turned Into Cash Our System of Service Collects DOUBTFUL HOPELESS and OUTLAWED bills ANYWHERE. All users say: “Results far exceed all others we have tried.” Wire any of them at our expense. We GUARANTEE better RESULTS At LESS COST than any System or method of today. Investigation will prove it. Phone for interview, or write for particulars, and give details about your accounts, GILL BROS. COMPANY 910-11 Austell Building I 811 Phone Ivy 5 i to no other medium. It is the most potential factor in che molding of |. public sentiment which cry stalizes in legislation. Newspapers have weight in the counciis ' ment. Advertising is their chief; source of revenue, from merchandising bLiuccaners wno would do business on the good will . It is for | the advertiser has created. the newspapers to wipe out the evils of substitution and other forms of merchandising piracy. Will they do it? “This is the golden age of adver- | tising. with the message of the manufact- | urer and the merchant. While some of this advertising represents the, desire of the davertiser to escape %& portion of the excess profits tax, | the most of it represents a desire | to increase volume of sales and to | keep the product from passing out | of the public wind. Advertising is no longer regarded as aa expense— | It is a part of | It | is not longer hooked up with sarsa- | parilla and swamp root; it has found | it ig an investment. the machinery of distridution. better company. It walks and talks with kin people and then sold tino liberty bonds and war savings stamps that | were necessary to finunce the war. Advertising is now employed to se!! candidates for office end public ser- | longer expect | public | fare making their appeal | in the newspapers over their own | signatures, paying for the space. To | sell these great commodities adver- | tising must be kept clean and stronz | vice corporations no free advertising from press an the and honest, and must be written and directed by men and women who | know something about salesmanship | and who know how {0 vse the Eng- | lish language.” ACCOUNTS COLLECTED Least Expense————Least Offense. Our Guarantee If Our System Does Not Collect Six Times Its Cost We Will Pay You Three Times Its Cost in Cash of yovern- | They are in a. position to secure federal tegisla- | tion that will protect the advertiser The columns of the news- | papers and magazines are crowded | Ss. | “pavertisinue sold the war to the | DO IT FIRST There will be a DECEMBER DEMAND for a Man’s Sightly Dress Shoe that can be sold at $5.00 F the dealer will work fora L. C. L. profit we can furnish a clean-cut Tan Welt in up-to-date style that will fill the bill. Cases or samples for quick delivery. Plenty of better grades well worth the difference. ~ One thousand cases Ladies’ Felt Shoes in all colors and combinations to retail $1.50 to $2.90, Our prices are based on today’s low level for leather, which means January prices on shoes. You are safe to send your orders to the One Hundred Satisfied Customers Have Begun Using Our System in Atlanta in the Past Three Months. Call Them Up——Call Us Up. UNITED CREDITORS ASSOCIATION Ground Fleor, Candler Annex. Phone Ivy 5338 of thirtv. sixty or ninetyv-davy credits | to EFuropean purchasers, and some ; member banks of the federal re- i. . n log. serve svstem, of which the Guaranty Write for Prices and Catalog Bae trisends af Mow tack bene | are effectivelw narticipating in such ATLANTA SAFE CO.,I nc. hie 64 Ww Mitchell St. Cc C DOWNS Pres. Main 4601 The grantine of long-term credits.| construction in Europe, but also in 2 ° . , | however. for periods beyond ninety} providing a market for our own dave, which are much needed by the! exports and in developing our for- | European purchaser of our goods./ eign commerce in a most effective ortere a far more serious eeetien. oer satisfactory way.” LET US SERVE YOU the present European credit situa- tion may be more effectively dealt with than by the tncorporation of institutions of the kinds provided fo. in this bill, and anything that betters that situation assists not | merely in the gigantic task of re- | J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY ATLANTA
Page 57
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. a PAGE FIVE G —_ Ee Manufacture rs, Wholesalers and Retailers--- a NERAL TRADE in "s = General Trade Service Department HIS department has been established by The Constitution to assist buyers in locating supplies, and to help manufacturers, jobbers and wholesalers to get in touch with prospective purchasers. Buyers should be careful to give specific requirements on the nature of their wants, and sellers should explain as fully as possi- Gie exact details concerning their offerings. Foreign Trade Information regarding the many details involved in handling foreign trade is also furnished free through this department to those who wish to enter the broad field of international commerce. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE _- Address Editor, Gereral Trade Department, Atlanta Constitu- tion, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone Main 5000—Ask for P. P. Smith—General Trade WHOLESALERCLOSE TO RETAIL TRADE ' Relations Between Re- tailer and Wholesaler Never in Greater Need of Co-operation Than Now. /... _ Special Announcement With this issue of The Constitution—in other columns of this section—begins a series of six articles by Robert S. Parker, general counsel of the Georgia Manufacturers’ association, on the Georgia workmen’s compensation act, which goes into effect March 1, 1921. Mr. Parker needs no introduction to the employers and employees of this State. By mutual consent he represented the interests of both when the provisions of this law were being considered and passed on in conference prior to its enactment by the last legislature. In addition to this series of articles by Mr. Parker, the General Trade Section of The Constitution has also secured another series, written by W. P. Raoul, president of the Georgia Federation of Trades, and Commissioner of Commerce and Labor H. M. Stanley, which will appear in early issues. These will be followed by further articles by insurance authorities, , announcement of which will be made later. The general purpose of ' these several articles is to thoroughly cover the various provisions of , this law, which affects every employer and employee in Georgia, a where ten or more employees are working under one employer, firm or corporation, with the exception of a few classifications. | That this general discussion of the new law, which is so extensive in its application to the various interests involved, is partcularly essential] at this time, is largely due to the fact that because of the harmony manifested by all interests while the law was in a formative state, no especial publicity was given it at the time. In fact, Georgia set an example to the world in the manner in Which its employers and employees fathered and passed one of the most important pieces of legislation ever put on our statute books— similar legislation in other states having witnessed some of the bit- terest battles in the history of the country before being finally passed. The General Trade Section, believes that the publication of these articles, the authors of which include practically every man who took an active part in framing and securing this legislation, will be of the deepest nterest to all employers and employees who come under its provisions—and these constitute probably more than 95 per It is looked upon by all concerned as a distinct public service to cent.of the total in Georgia. the state at large—the prominence and standing of the several con- tributors being in itself an assurance of public confidence and approval. ; ties. New Location MOVED New Phone ~ American Writing Machine Co. Rebuilt Typewriters—Sale or Rent 135 Peachtree Arcade ATLANTA Phone Main 3845 ———— aeons et N ew Location MOVED New Phone OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 26-28 WALKER ST. PHONE MAIN 2004 Genasco Roofing---DuPont Paints WE SPECIALIZE IN BUILDING PERMANENT ASPHALT ROOFS United Roofing & Supply Co. 130 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. proves this beyond dispute. Ragan-Malone Company ‘Wholesale Dry Goods, Suits, Notions, Coats and Furnishings ATLANTA IN STOCK Spl Paérquhar Slab Bure- tig. HP Farquhar Slab Bur- Rigs. oy Farquhar Slab Bur- ig. HP Farquhar Slab Bur- , ner x. 5—5-A Double Belt Feed Saw Mills. i—3-A Double Belt Feed Saw Millis. —". ea hy | Machirvery Manufacturing Co. Main 156x. ATLANTA,GA. | 41 $. FORSYTH ST. When You See MONCRIEF That Name You Thinkofa F UJ RNACE That Will Keep Your House Warm 2 Phones MONCRIEF FURNACE COMPANY Atlanta Rushing You McCLURE’S Toy and Holiday Catalogue Write For December EXTRA—Catalogue and Special Sheet - _SENT TO MERCHANTS ‘ONLY— All Orders Shipped Promptly McCLURE TEN CENT CO... ATLANTA, GA. (Editor’s Note—The recent decision | of a large manufacturer to eliminate the jobber from his selling plans is the background for this article from | C. B. Stuart, vicepresident of the N. | K. Fairbank company, reflecting the advantages of the wholesaler to the dealer. Mr. Stuart, as an official of the company that manufacturers Fairy soap, Gold Dust and other well-known household necessities, is in @ position to speak with author- ity. is comments are of interest.) BY C. B. STUART. Vice-president N. K. Fairbank Co. Wholesale grocers function with retail grocers in much the same way as banks in the industrial world. But, instead of loaning money, they loan merchandise. The capital of the average retail grocer would not be sufficient to enable him to pay immediately for all goods purchased. If he was forced to do business on that basis, his stocks would be cut down to a point that would practic- ally prohibit his continuing. Wholesale grocers sell to retail- ers in the smallest possible quanti- The little corner grocery can buy a case of this and a box or that; in this way always keeping stocks well assorted and complete without a large investment. The jobber who fuyetions on the right basis is reall the balance wheel of the grocery trade. He is the reservoir into which are poured great quantities of manufactured products which are later doled out to thousands of retailers in quanti- ties that can most readly be ab- sorbed. The retailer depends upon the job- ber to watch the business barometer —to keep him posted on price fluc- tuations, on new brands and lines and on general conditions in the etrade. And the wholesale grocer does this and much more, receiving for the service rendered a modest margin of profit which would not enable him to exist were it not for the volume of business handled. Were it not for the jobber and the help he gives them, many thous- ands of grocery stores all over the country would be forced to close up. Without the backing of the wholesale grocer, they could not hope to compete against the keen competition of chain stores, mail- order houses and other great or- ganizations which have practically unlimited capital at their command. There are about 4,000 wholesale grocers of this country and they travel from 30,000 to 40,000 sales- men. These men sell the output of hundreds of different manufactur- ers. Think what it would mean if this vast selling force was eliminat- ed! How can it be possible for even one manufacturer, no matter how large or well equipped, to dup- licate in his own organization selling force as strong and efficient as that of the combined wholesale grocers? the The salesmen of jobbers blanket the country from coast to coast. They call at frequent inter- vals on every retailer, no matter how small he may be or where he may be located. They are an eco- nomic necessity to both the retail grocer and the manufacturer. They are a vital link in the logical scheme of distribution that Keeps the retail grocery business of America in the hands of many small, service-giving merchants, instead of it being dom- inated and controlled by a compar- | atively few giant corporations with chains and brancnes extending every where. " The N. K. Fairbank co lieves that the wholesale rocery business aS a business is funda- mentally right and economically sound. Its tremendous growth By loy- al co-operation and support it has aided our company in the develop- ment of business and is justly en- titled to our continued support. We have announced to the wholesale grocery trade that we will in the future, as in the nast, distribute our any be- products to the retailers through the jobbers. Commerce Body Brings New Sales Offices Here Noted Northern Concern Establishes Southern Headquarters in Atlanta. Another southern district sales of- fice of northern manufacturers was added to the more than five hundred in Atlanta Monday when the silent chain department of Link Belt com- pany, a seven million dollar corpora- tion with two factories in Indianap- oligs and One each in Philadelphia and Chicago, opened at 707 Citizens & Southern bank building with Rov Cc. ‘Kendall in charge. Negotiations for the opening of thie Atlanta office were conducted through the cham- ber of commerce, Other departments of the company, including elevating machinery, conveyors, “eersegennirtg cranes, electric hoists, wagon load- ers, coal tipples and nfany other similar machines, resented here for the present. The Ling Belt company enters the southeastern field offering a belt or drive chain which is a series of leaves or links assembled together on case hardened pins and bushings, and operates on cut sprockets. In | American aetna BUILDING BUSINESS IN LATIN AMERICA A Series of Practical Instructive Articles cn How to Export By HARRY O. MITCHELL Formerly Special Trade Investigator, Latin-American Markets, on Staff of ‘‘LaHacienda” and Managing Editor of ‘‘Ferreteria” Copyright, 1920, by The Atlanta Constitution. VI.—STUDYING THE MARKET POSSIBILITIES FOR YOUR LINE ’ Population. the first things manufacturer, to enter the Latin-American mar- ket, should get rid of is an almost inherent prejudice for the “foreign- One of that the commonly designates as a “greaser.’’ This view of the native South Amer- ican, Mexican or West Indian is altogether too commonly held, and so long as this mistaken impression is allowed to remain in the mind of the American business man, just so long will he have difficulty in meeting the Latin-American on his own ground, and thus doing busi- ness to advantage. Your average Latin-American, de- spite this impression, is a thorough gentleman, and so far as real, gen- uine culture and intellectual bril- liance is concerned, he can lead the rank and file of American bus- inesS Mé€n a merry chase. He is keenly appreciative of the finer things in life, of material luxuries, of the best in art, literature and music. Yet, withal, he is a shrewd trader. An expression which has gained currence typifies the respect in which the Europeans hold this quality. “It takes two Jews to beat a Greek, and two Greeks to beat a Gallego’—the Gallego in question being a Spanish business man, To fully understand and appre- ciate the Latin-American type, it is necessary to go back in history a few centuries. Our forefa Jers, of sturdy Anglo-Saxon stock, came to the western hemisphere to seek op- portunity in the shape of religious and political freedom. They brought with them the foundations of heal- thy community life, and self- government. Their wives, in most instances accompanied them. There was little intermarrying with the Indians. The Spanish civilization of the new world was vastly differ- The “‘conquistadores’’ came’ to to seek treasure, for the part soldiers of fortune, val- adventurous and daring, yet wholly unscrupulous. They held ilft and iQ rality cheap. The re- sult: Native governments of age- old civilizations—Aztec, Inca, Maya, Toltec—were rudely disposed and subjected to slavery; intermarry- ing became frequent, and a new race came into being; the Mestizo. It is this race which comprises the great bulk of the Latin-Americans. Under the self-government which most of the Latin-American coun- tries have enjoyed now for sd many generations, with resulting oppor- tunities for education, training in the professions, arts, sciences, and trades, and individual enterprises, the bet of their heritage has rap- idly forged to the front and many of their shortcomings suppressed. Today, the educated, dmbitious, wide-awake Latin-American is a man worthy of the wholesome re- spect of the best of us. The racial stock of the lLatin- American countries may roughly be ! classified as white, mestizo, native Indian, mulatto, mixed Indian and negro, and miscellaneous. The great bulk of Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, and other South and Cen- tral American states embraces the mestizo stock. Costa Rica has a very small mestio population. In Guatemala the Indians predominate. The pure Indian is found also in tions of Central America. The mu- latto predominates in the tropics along the coasts and in the West Indies. The mixed Indian and black is most often found in certain sec- tions of Brazil. . The whites make up a large pro- portion of the populations and in- variably are the lears in the realms of education, business, government and professional activities. These, for the most part, are of Spanish descent, although an increasingly large number is made up of Euro- pean immigrants; Italians, Portu- guese, Spaniards, Germans, Dutch, English and others. So much for the racial aspects of the question. Our problem is to determine how important a fac- ‘tor to the practical exporter is the /question of population. will not be rep- | ee ' ‘ —— ee other w@rds, it is a steel belt, claim- | motor to line shaft. It is probable that the establish: | ment of this sales | ed by its makers to be the ideal | drive for transmitting power from | | ' ’ office for the | silent chain department will be fol- | lowed by other departments in the | not distant future and in time importance. offers the fleal logation. a southern factory here will become a | necessity, as the matter of freight | rates on the class of products man- | ufactured by this company is of vital | In this respect Atlanta ; Size, char- acter, distribution and buying pow- er are the elements that must be taken into consideration. It is well to look well into this subject thor- oughly before launching headlong into a campaign for ‘foreign busi- ness. Population figures are ex- tremely. misleading. For instance, we have on good authority that the population of Venezuela is between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000. Yet that does not mean there are some two millions in the market for sewing machines. In the first place, a con- siderable share of this population, need for sewing machines, depending on ‘nature for its rai- ment: in the second, the buying power of many of the inhabitants would not permit the investment. Venezuela is made up of whites, mixd whites, *thalf-breeds (Indian and negro blood), negroes and In- has no | class, on | atively er’’—especially the Latin, whom he | | | i _dians. erage 4 planning | the rspublic is large, 000,000. About 350,000 are native In- The purchasing power of the annual foreign trade running close to $20,- A good demand for luxu- ries obtains among the well-to-do which, however, is compar- small. The great bulk of trade is in staples, which are pur- chased in large quantities by the middle and peon classes. On the other hand, a different situation prevails in Argentina. The bulk of the population is white and mestizo, with a strong and increas- ingly large percentage of Italian and Spanish stock emigrating from modern Europe. The resources of the republic are tremendous, and the purchasing power of the in- habitants accordingly large. The climate is highly conducive to a progressive, enterprising race, and in many ways the Argentinos are much like our own people. There is a demand for almost everything that is sold locally in the United States, and the people in general have the money to pay for what they want. The same may be said of Brazil. The vast wealth gained from ex- ports of rubber, coffee and minerats gave this big country a permanent position in world commerce as a purchaser of almost every com- modity manufactured. There is a market for staples and luxtvries, with a range of purchasing power sufficiently large to make worth while the efforts of any manufac- turer, be he maker of cheap hard- ware or the finest automobiles that human ingenuity can produce. Chile ranks high among the Lat- | in countries as a buyer of Ameri- | can goods. Her nitrate fields as- sure her of a large source of iIn- come, and the variety of her in- dustries and the extensive latitude of her immense territory (stretch- | ing 3,000 miles from north to south, | brings about a demand for the widest range of manufactured ar- ticles. To a greater or less degree, de- pending on the area, number, char- ‘acter and distribution of its inhab- itants and their purchasing power, the opportunities for American business vary. Study your market before attempting to sell goods. Learn what the people need. Adapt, if necessary or advisable, the de- sign or style of your product to meet local tastes or requirements. Know your prospéct, his peculiari- ties, his ilkes and dislikes, his cus- toms and ways of doing business. Try to meet him half-way—more so if you can. Your efforts will be exceedingly well rewarded. NEW HEAD FOR CREDIT MEN’S EXCHAGNE BUREA H. L. Wayne was elected manager of the Credit Exchange bureau, at a directors’ meeting during the past week. Mr. Wayne is an old Atlantan, having for twelve years been chief clerk for R. G. Dun, but for the past few years he has been engaged in | the brokerage business in Charles- ton, S. Cc. His many friends here are glad to have him once more a resident of Atlanta. BACK FROM FLORIDA IN SPPLENDID HEALTH | W. day from Florida, where he has been recuperating for several weeks after his recent serious illness. Mr. Horne reports one of the fin- est crops of winter tourists in the Miami district ever harvested—and the harvesting is going on steadily. Business is good in that section, and business men are taking an op- timistic view of commercial condi- tions. How Panic Can Be Side Stepped Although a wave of depression is | due and should continue throughout | 1921 if nature is allowed to have its | way, according to Roger W. Bab- son, head of Babson’'s Statistical or- ranization, as in other phases of life. He de- clared that the way for a period of depression is paved by laxity of morals and spiritual tone in the latter half of the period of pros- perity which preceded it. Mr. Bab- son addressed a record gathering of the Montreal branch of the Ca- nadian Manufacturers’ Association, and in discussing the outlook for 1921 set forth numerous factors which foretell business prosperity. A. TESLER Wholesale Dry Goods ATLANTA 41 8. Pryor St. Phone M, 2243 CUT DOWN YOUR GASOLINE BILL 30 PER CENT “GASTINE” is guaranteed to give 30 per cent more mile- age, preventing formation of carbon and assur- ing easier hill-climbing ability, faster ignition and greater power. SOLD WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . Keeps spark plugs clean. form—easily dissolved in gasoline. Absolutely harmless. Sold in concentrated 100 tablets in a box. Used successfully throughout the civilized world. THE W. L. SCOTT SALES COMPANY Distributors for Georgia, 66 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. North Carolina, Florida, Carolina, Louisiana and Southern Tennessve. Alabama, Mississippi, South Office Furniture Commercial Stationery — Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. canneeienetemeemenein A. Horne, of the Horne Desk | large numbers in Mexico and sec- |and Fixture company, returned Fri- | nature can and should | be circumvented in economics, just | a a o-—— [ sold. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! WAKE UP, RETAILERS! Under this startling caption, Warmington, Timms & Co., of New York, have a few pertinent re- marks to make on current busi- ness conditions. Continuing from the above they say: “If he does not do so very soon it may be too late for some. In the past few days we have heard of the following new methods of merchandising: “1. One of the leading associa- tions of merchants in New York city, with a membership of several thousand, is issuing cards to the employees of their members, which entitled them to purchase many ne- cessities of life (not food) at whole- sale. “2. A fruit canner in Los les offers his entire Sumers in case Wholesale prices. 7 A labor paper in Wash., has bought a quantity of canned salmon (said to be several thousand cases) and is selling by the case to members of labor organizations at carload quotations. “4. A New York jobber is ship- stock to con- lots at strictly Seattle, | it | Ping one variety of California fruit | to retailers (not all grocers) on consignment, He reports a very large dis- tribu fon, materially reducing excess stock; the retail prices are lower than regular grocers are sell- ing for. “Mr. Wholesaler, Mr. Jobber, Mr. Retailer, are you alive to this situa- tion; are you doing your part to keep merchandise moving to the consumer at replacement prices or near them? If not, is not not pos- sible that new methods of merchan- dising may, to some extent at least, replace the old, and your stock, be it large or smail, remain in warehouses accumulating interest and storage charges, to” be finally sold months hence, for it must be sold some time at no higher, per- haps lower, prices than at present. “Through numerous channels foods are reaching the consumer at steadily declining prices; are you helping this along? A much more active demand for staple canned goods during the past two weeks would seem to indicate that whole- sale grocers and others realize there are many genuine bargains on the counter.” Travelers’ Protective Association Regular monthly meeting of Post B, iast Saturday in each month at 8 p. m. 4“. QO. Surles, Press Chairman, Ivy 366. The rain last Saturday night kept some from attending our regu- lar monthly meetings and dinner, but those who braved the situation felt amply repaid for doing so, since all enoyed the evening notwith- standing. The Glee club were there and their well rendered selections were thoroughly appreciated and we are promised a similar treat at our next meeting, which is scheduled for January 29, the December meeting | been clogged by an to be paid for when | closes " his | BIG ROOFING CONCERN ANNOUNCES REDUCTION Heavy reductions in prices of roofing, paints, linoleums and re- lated products have just been put into effect by the Cert#in-teed Products Corporation, makers of more than one-fourth of all prepar- ed roofing, and the largest manu- facturer of its kind in the world. The reductions in some _ cases amount to as much as 30 per cent. Lower costs than those now pre- vailing have been anticipated and , the new prices are based according- | ly, reductions on many items being | more Ange- | than present costs warrant, according to a statement accom- panying the price cuts. ™ Calculation of new prices on the lowest anticipated replacement val- ues of the materials that go into the manufacture of these products has been made to enable consumers and dealers everywhere to safely purchase their needs, it is ex- plained. “The channels of business have unwillingness on the part of some manufacturers, jobbers and dealers to take a_loss on materials which they have on hand and give the consumers the benefit of present values,” the state- ment reads. “The inauguration of a price policy of ignoring former costs will have the effect of stabil- izing business conditions. If it velops that costs do not reach low points anticipated it will cessitate an adVance in prices ter on.” being canceled due to its falling in the holiday period. Let’s all tune up, fellows, for the next meeting and not only arrange to come yourself, but bring an- | ’ ’ : ’ ' ‘ | ’ i ‘tem. ' i'tising i first i be ' } jing ' means Credit Men Plan Eduacationa! Drive By Adveriising A campaign of education in the field of credit is being planned by the Associated Retail Credit Men of Kansas City. There will be two phases in this campajgn. One will be to stimulate the prompt payment of debts and the other explanation of the operation of the credit sys- It is planned to wage this campaign by means of an adver- drive. A “Pay-Your-Bills day” being talked about m this city and the phase of this campaign may combined with it to make the drive more effective. The advertis- committee of the Credit Men's is also planning other tactfully laying before is association of ithe public the necessity of paying | bills ' | | | | other—ves, the ladies will be with | us again (we don’t think to give them another chance. Due to the inclement weather not permitting the maximum attend- ance Colonel Napier’s principal ad- dress was postponed until our Jan- uary meeting, when he will give us a speech, which only the genial colonel knows how to deliver. How many applications do you ‘think you will hand in during De- | cember? | lows lined up for one? | of Haven't you geveral fel- Get hold his button-hole next time you meet him and get his signature. /- Send them to J. H. Andrews, secre- tary, Austell building. Members will receive in the mail / notices concerning prompt payment of dues by December 30. Don’t let | this date slip up on you, fellows, ‘and cause your benefits to lapse and reinstatement have to be made. , Lou owe it to your family to keep | this intact, as the cost is small for the great benefit derived. We know it ig more often negligence than in- tentions that members let their dues lapse. Get that application— Keep talking T. P. A. they | brought the rain), as we are going | on time. The edueational feature of the program will be planned, initiated and carried on by the association, through its advertising committee. The public will be informed as to what a charge account really is: how rating is done, and how a cred- it bureau protects the customer as well as the firm granting credit. This educational work will be car- ried on by means of newspaper ad- vertising. and also directly to cus- tomers by the credit departments of the stores. Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends— Built for Discriminating Buyers Holland Furnace Co. 349 Edgewood Avenue Phone Ivy 4115 Atlanta, Ga. ~ SUNSHINE Salted Peanuts and Sun shine Peanut Butter Sand- wiches should be on your counter. Quick sellers and good profit. Ask your jobber or write Sunshine Peanut Butter Co. Atlanta, Ga. ROOFING OF EVERY KIND ROUND OAK FURNACES WALKER ROOFING COMPANY 207-9 Marietta St. ATLANTA Phone Main 3291 SERVICE of trial? cents alone. all lines. extra copies—and ized because. it renders What does it mean to the business world of any section to have a great newspaper standing squarely back of It means service—service that cannot be measured in terms of dollers and Cn its editorial page and in its Gen-. era. Trade Section each week, The Constitution has fought for the right and battled with the wrong influences that are swaying the minds of men in our business world today. Its reward has been the solid endorse- ment of the leaders of commerce in The articles shown herewith, which have appeared in the past few weks, in one when the supply was exhausted, orders were given for 10,000 reprints. The General Trade Section is patrgn- ) Down Who Do. in Business circles, and ever fn banking circtea, two featyres perlod of th the basic principles of fair and honor- able business dealings and fearlessly advocating these principles in times at Lower Prices, r eT Exact EBdtforial troy have brought orders for hundreds of instance ending the Goods Back Has Bad Big Heuses in ithe North Ft ee TAPRIFCE HONOR Men Rating Merchants. CASE OF SLUMP Expectation of Rebuyiy .Unfairly. Cangeli gor - décs, Helped ride Bush Rae ‘ iY Me why Performance of Sales Terms Effect on Credié of eondsa hy the merchant who "Aas ; De Pas ran Wholesale Grocer Says, Evasion of Retail Con- tracts Means Loss of Re. Spect and Confidence. / 1h SM Oden letter to they ‘ ouse@, of the Word “Gro. "a| CONCERNING A . SQUARE DEAL veeeTGompany Belt enee Do yon apply the Golden Rule te your business? There ts no bett ‘ igion than that of the square ass! fa credi Of the # ts at low New Yorke Commercial. where L re onip sound, pide Therefore it country-wide | pected to | of goods, ig ¢ | (Cancellations Siall With Atlanta Houses SERVICE ' Ope of the most encouraging evi- dences of .he substantia) basis upop sess ia bullt was some of the larger concerns north. . The talk of epanveations Bo was heard ue y. J the Gaited Biates Cnbenber of Py the matter to, heart northera 4 eastern houses. ai- though sothe of the cancellations come m the south. ' , @ canvigs Atlanta houses de- veloped the f that cancellations | Re St : ° een °o w ° }4 reinathtemebtg custas the past y of ngt over- customers’ a that the north that came from the south must have been nta who “Service Beyond the Contract”’ FOUNDED 1891 BY AARON HAAS Condler Bldg. GENERAL AGENTS MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. Phone ivy 3tit Unexcelled Facilities for Workmen’s Compensation HAAS & HOWELL, Insurance “Service Beyond the Contract’’ le HAAS & , &,; FOUNnOEO (64' &, “ARON MAA i} “~ HOWELL -] pz
Page 58
ag - ner . ; % ¥ ° ig xy ao * _ oe. ae [> ? : r 2 ok Jews and Freemasons Denounted as Malicious Invention. | FOR SPREADING LIBEL Campaign of Anti-Jewish | Propaganda Reviewed in| Full by Statement Given | Out by Representative Jewish Organizations. New York, December 4.—A conh- ference to discuss the widespread | campaign of secret anti-Jewish pro- ' paganda in the United States was called by the American Jewish com- | mittee. This conference was par- ticipated in by the foremost national | Jewish organizations and authorized the issuance of a public statement | | Rabbis of America. as a forgery, and the charge that | bolshevism is part of a consptraty of Jews and Freemasons to secure world domination is denounced as a malicious invention foreign reactionary forces for the purpose of. breeding suspicion and hatred of the Jews and Freemasons in the United States in order to dis- credit “free government in the eyes | of the European masses and thus facilitate the restoration of absolut- ism in government. : The signatories of the declaration which is addressed “To Our Fellow Citizens” include the following rep- resentative Jewish organizations: The American Jewish committee, the Zionist Organization of Amer- ica, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the Union of Ortho- dox Jewish Congregations, the United Synagogue of America, the provisional committee for an Amer- | ican Jewish | pendent Order of B'nai B’rith, the Central Conference of American | Rabbis, the Rabbinical Assembly of congress, the Inde- the Jewish Theological Seminary and the United Orthodox Jewish The complete address follows: To Our Fellow Citizens: During the war, by secret agen- a document‘ variously called Protocols of the tiders of cies, ‘ ot h e in which the so-called “Protocols of'gion" “The Protocols of the Meet- the Learned Elders of Zion” now ings of the Zionist Men of Wisdom” Wanderine massage, your hair on new life, lustre and wondrous eauty, | appearing twice as heavy and plen- | iiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Dont’ Jet your hair stay lifeless, | eolorless, plain or scraggly. You, | too, want lots of long, strong hatr, | ististoudaleas atier a2 takes ! conceded ‘ inspired by | culated, in typewritten form, among | public officials and carefully se- lected civilians, for the purpose of giving rise to the belief that the Jews, in conjunction with Free- masons, had been for centuries en- _ gaged in a conspiracy to produce 'revolution and anarchy, by «means | of which they hoped to attain the | control of the world by the estab- rule, Some months ago this docu- ment was published in England. More recently it has appeared in print in the United States and thou- sands of copies have been circulated With an air of mystery among leg- islators, journaliets, clergymen and teachers, members of clubs and in- discriminately to the general pub- lic. The London Morning Post has Biven out a series of articles as a commentary upon the protocols, in which the charge of an unholy con- Spiracy between Jews and Freema- sons is elaborated, and bolshevism is characterized as a movement of, for and by the Jews and is @eclared to be a fulfilment of the protocols. These articles, whose authorship is not disclosed, have now appeared in book form under the title “The Cause of World Unrest.’’ During the past six months there have been sent forth weekly in Henry Ford's organ, The Dearborn Independent, attacks of extraordinary virulence upon the Jews. These assaults upon 'the Honor of the Jewish people are all founded on the Protocols and on the discredited literature of Russian and German anti-Semitism, inspired py the minions of autoc- rary. Parrot-like they repeat the abominable charges that can only appeal to the credulity of a stunted | intelligence—charges ‘long _ since to be unfounded by all fair-minded men. Ford is employ- ing his great wealth in seattering broadcast his fulminations, regard- less of consequences. When the Jews of the United | States first learned of these malev- olent prints, they deemed it be- neath their dignity to take notice of them, because they regarded them as a mere recrudescence of mediae- val bigotry and gtupidity showing upon their face their utter worth- ' innuendoes s beauly. of listening with A 35-cent bottle “Danderine” freshens checks dandruff and This stimulating delightful | your scalp, falling hair. | “beauty-tonic” | 'gives to thin, dull, fading hair that) and abundant counters sell youthful brightness thickness. All drug “Danderine.’—(adv.) ms Indigestion sourness A Instant relief! No waiting! ‘‘Pane’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and “making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. Gases Flatulence ‘Heartburn | Palpitation few tablets of harmiess, pleasant ' world, PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS ' J ; ; | i Large 60c Case— Drugstores | ; : ' SALE OF GALOMEL “‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’”’ is Taking Place of Dangerous, Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists Every druggist in town has = ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same |} reason, Dodson's Liver Tone is| taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people | know it.” Dodson’s Liver Tone is) personally guaranteed by every) druggist who sells it. A large bot- | tle doesn’t cost very much, but if it | fails to give easy relief in every ' case of liver sluggishness and con- stipation, just ask for your money | buck. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no iousness, sick headache, acid ach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconven- ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow’ you will feel weak, sick and nauseated, Don't lose a day.—(adv.) ECZE MA’ HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat- ment offers you have seen se many times. We don’t offer to give you some thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, en- tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, Jegs and hips. Through all this time I tried * Aifferent remedies and doctors’ . tions, obtaining no relief until I HUNT'S SALVE. “One two years prescrip- used your x entirely cured me, and though ve elapsed I have had no re- turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy in the world.” * Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczema, | féch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. emember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not satisfied, | “ : hox now on our money back guarantee. l’rice ge do not delay but get a ec at your draggist’s or direct by MUNN’S, Broad Sreet at Walton, Atlanta. mail if he does not handle it. r | of Wisdom, | secret or other ' cution. tained by a not given, and who, he said, obtain- | ,ed them bil- | stom- | ' there was no room for them in the Thesé publications have, however, been put in circulation to such an extegt that it is believed that the time has come, humillating though it be to them, for the Jews to make answer to these libels and to the unworthy insinuations and that have been whis- pered against them. Speaking as representatives of the Jewish people, familiar with the history of Judaism in its various phases and with the movements, past and present, in Jewish life, we say with all solemnity: (1) The protocols area base forg- ery. There has never been an Or- gxunization of Jews known as the Elders of Zioh, or the Zionist Men or The Wise Men of Zion, or hearing any other similar name. There has never existed a Jewish body or- lessness, | ganized for any purpose such as that ‘implied in the protocols. The Jewish people have never dreamed of a Jewish dictatorship, of a de- struction of religion, of an inter- | ference with industrial prosperity, or of an overthrow of civilization. |The Jews bave never conspired with | the Freemasons, or with any other body, for any purpose. No Political State. From the time of the destruction | of the temple at Jerusalem by Titus the Jews have had no political state. For centuries they were forced to wander from land to land, to flee for refuge wherever they might find it against bitter perse- They were pent up in ghet- toes, were deprived of even the Shadow of civil or political rights, and were made the objects of every possible form, of discrimination. is little more than fifty years since the Jews of western Europe becam@ politically emancipated. Until the outbreak of the world war the Jews of eastren Europe, constituting a majority of all the Jews of the were not even permitted to exercise the rights of citizenship in lands where they and their ances- tors had dwelt for generations. The great mass of the Jews were ham- pered in every way in their efforts to earn a livelihood. Far from de- the world, they siring to govern |were content with the opportunity to live. Numerically they constitute less than one‘per cent of the popu- lation of the earth; and more than one-half of them are on the verge of starvation. The suggestion that, in their feebleness, they have been’ planning in secret conclave to seize absolute power and to dominate the '99 per cent of non-Jews upon the : globe is a ridiculous invention than DODSON STOPS which raven madness can conjure nothing more preposterous. Where is the habitat of these so- called Elders of Zion, by whatever name they may be called? Who are these hidden sages? Whence do they come? What is the nature of their organization? The distributors of the protocols are silent on that subject. Whence come these pre- tended protocols? There have been various versions. One Serge Nilus, of whose identity little is known, a Russian mystic and an ardent sup- porter of czarism, claims to have received them in Russia, in 1901, in manuscript form, from a Russian officeholder, who stated that the manuscript had been originally ob- lady, whose name is in a mysterious way. In what language they were written is not stated. Where that manuscript noOw is does not appear. Nilus as- serts that he submitted the profo- cols to one of the Russian grand ,dukes, who, after examination, re- turned them with the despairing message: “Too late,” Apparently _Russian archives, and they suggest- |}ed no task for the czar’s ubiquitous police to perform. In 1905 Nilus published at Tsarskoje Selo a sec- (ond edition of a mystical book en- | titled “The Great in the Little,” the } first edition having been published 'in 1901. Into this later edition he incorporated for the.first time the protocols, which he claimed to have | | had in his possession for four years. -In January, 1917, he publishéd an- other book under the titie “It Is Near, at the Door,” purporting to foretell “the coming of the anti- Christ and the kingdom devil on earth.” In announces that he had only learned authoritatively from Jewish sources (what they were is not ex- | that these protocols were | nothing other than a strategic plan | plained) for the conquest of the world, of putting it under the yoke of Israel, “the struggler-against-God,” a plan worked out by the leaders of the Jewish people during the many cen- turies of their dispersion, and final- _ly pregented to the council of el- ders by the prince of exile, Theodor Herzl, at the time of the first Zion- 'ist congress summoned by him at | Basle in August, 1897. He declared that the protocols were signed by the Zionist represéntatives of the thirty-third degree of initiation: that they were secretly removed from the complete file of protocols ‘that pertained to the first Zionist congress; that they were taken | from the secret vaults at the main Zionist office, which, it is said, “at tory.” Bear No Signatures. ‘Zionist representatives by whom lehey are claimed to have been signed is left untold. The tocation | protest of the enlightened clergy the secret vaults from which the protocols were secretly removed re- mains avsecret. It is, however, matter of history that the first | Zionist congress was publicly held by Jews who came from various) parts of Europe for the purpose of considering the misery of their brethren in eastern Europe and of enabling them to find shelter in the Holy Land. Theodor Herzl was a distinguished journalist, a man of true nobility of character. He pre- sided at the cong.ess, all of whose deliberations were held in the light of day. was a thirty-third, or any other, degree of initiation in this organi- zation to with the Freemasons and thus to submit them to all the fanciful and fantastic charges time to time been laid of Freemasonry, obliv fact that fifteen presidents of the United States, ton, and many of the leading states- men of Europe and America, been members of that order. Nilus and his associates belonged t. the Russian bureaucracy. In 19905, | through the Black Hundreds, that | lishment of some sort of despotic | body sought in every way to crush | and of the Jews to prevent the liberalization the government. The time was propitious for the perpetration of a political forgery by a government that habitually reserted to the employment of agents provocateurs, a government which only a few years later, against the of the world, ineffectually sought to of ritual murder. It is significant that one of hiS prosecutors has been active in distributing manuscript copies of the protocols throughout the United States. Irrespective of this history, brist- ling with suspicion, an analysis of the protocol shows that on their face they are a fabrication and that they must have emanated from the bitter opponents of democracy. They are replete with cynical references to the French revolution, and to the conceptions of liberty, equality and fraternity. They uphold rivilege and autocracy. They belittI® educa- tion. They condemn religious liber- ty. They assert that political free- dom is in idea and not a fact, and that the doctrine that a government is nothing byt a steward of the peo- ple is a mere phrase, These are the very doctrines that one would ex- pect from the protagonists of au- tocracy. Nothing can be. more for- eign to Jewish thought and aspira- tion than these brutal theories of reaction. That the Jews, whose very life has been a prayer for the blessings of liberty and equality, should hold them in contempt is un- thinkable. Discredited by Sponsors. The document throughout is far- Sian original significantly there is a passage, Omitted from. the translation; to the effect that the EKinglish are the descendants of the Lost Tribes of Israel and the British government is violently for its liberalism. If climax there be to all this foily, it lies in the idea set forth in the protocols that “the world ruler is to spring from the dynastic roots of King David" a..d that “the King of Israel will become the real pupe of the uni- verse and the patriarch of the in- ternational chugen,” whatever that may mean. It is needless, however,’ orate, when one considers editor of The London Morning Post, in his introduction to “I'he Cause of the World Unrest,’ him- self doubts the genuineness of the protocols, and that the annonymous nuthor of that book, uiter usin& them as his text, is unable to give them any) higatr certificate than that they may or may not be gen- uine. Iludeed, he goes so far as to snys to elab- that the It VY so it dues, but whether this docu- ment is genuine or not, whether the | blaze of light is true or fnise, can | only be judged by internal evidence and prowabilities, We may say at once that Nilus advances notaing in the nature of real evidence tu prove the document, and that his account ef how it came into his hands consists of assertion only, without evidence to suppert it.” And yet a document, thus dis- credited; by its sponsors, is muade the basis of an indictment against an entire people. (2) The contention that the gen- uineness of the protocols is estab- lished by the outbreak of bolshe- | vism in Russia twelve years after | their publication, and tnat boishe- surd in theory and absoiutely un- true in fact. As well might it be Said that a forged deed is genuine because twenty years after its date a relative of the person whose name is forged is falsely charged witn being a disturber of the peace. To say that the Jews are respon- cible for bolshevism is a deliberate falsehood. shevism were exclusively non-Jews. while it is true that there are Jews among the bolshevists, notably, Trotzky, they represent a small fac- tion of the Jews and of the follow- ers of bolshevism. Lenine, who be- longed to the Russian aristocracy in his veins, was the creator as he has been the motive power of the soviets. Tchicherin, who has conducted their foreign atfairs;: Bucharin, Krassin and Kalinin, al] non-Jews, are, with Lenine, the brains of the communist party. The bolshevist cabinet, known as the people’s commissars, consists of twenty members, of whom Trotzky and Sverdloyw are the only Jews, and they are Jews merely by birth. Of the eentral committee of the com- munist party, ineluding Trotzky, there are four Jews out of thirteen. The so-called extraordinary com- mission, whose function it is to sup- press opposition to the belshevist rexime from within, is directed by a triumvirate consisting of a Pole and two Letts, none of whom is of | Although Trotzky | is the head of the war department, | Jewish origin. his general staff is composed clusively of non-Jews. In “The Cause of World Unrest” a list of fifty names is given, most of whom are classified as.Jews and bolshevists, in order to establish the thesis that ‘‘nearly all of bolshevist leaders are Jews.”’ An examination of the list shows that @xX- The insinuation that there | is merely a malicious effort | bring the* Jews into parallelism , that have from | t the door | us of the) including Wasbing- | have | convict Mendel Beilis on the charget*! } : : ese ‘irom cical in its absurdities. In the Rus-'! attackea | “We have said that this docu- | ment flashes a blaze of light, and | The originators of bol- | | who | Hapsburgs, i the | thrones. | reasoning |to understand and know what the ' Jew really is,, are and has not a drop of Jewish blood | | these | ed ten of the Jews included in the list | are the leaders of the anti-bolshe- vist movement in Russia; that a number of those who are classified in the list as Jews are not Jews at all: that a large proportion of those classified as Jews are men who are so obscure and hold posi- tions so inconspicuous that whether or not they are Jews is not only uncertain but unimportart. They are certaimly not. leaders. Foes of Jews. On the other hand, the leaders of the mensheviki, who are the sworn foes of bolshevism, are to a large extent Jews. Among the chiefs of the constitutional democratic party of Russia, who are” strongly op- ' posed to the soviets, are Vinaver, | Sliosberg, Pasmanik, Kaminka, Landau and Friedman, all promi- nent Jews. Among the leaders of the peopile’s socialist, the soctalist revolutionary and the menshevik section of the social democratic parties, bitter opponents of the bot- (shevik, are a large number of Jews. ‘he leading anti-bolshevist newspa- pers, which of neceSsity are pub- lished outside of Russia, have Jews upon their editorial siaffs. An over- whelming majority of Russian Jews } have been ruined by the coercive | measures Of the suviets. They have | submitted to the confiscation of +their property and are undergoing 'unspeakable hardships. The Ortho- dox Jews, whosé€ numbers prepon« | derate, remaininf loyal to the taith (of their fathers, regard the boi- 'sheviks as the enemies of all re- ‘ligion, and, therefore, hold the doc- trine of bolshevism in abhorrence. } With comparatively few exceptions the Jews are looked upon by the bolsheviks as belonging to the hated bourgeoisie and as favoring capitalism. The Zionists, who con- stitute a numerous and important element of the Jews of Russia, have been denounced by the Soviets as counter-revolutionary, and many otf them have been cast into prison and threatened with death—Zionists, repeat, who are the Herzl. . If the Jews are to be condemned because of a ‘Trotzky, who has never in the slightest degree con- cerned himself with Judaism or the welfare of the Jews, then there is not a peuple that hus ever lived that might not with equal right be coudemned be@ause in ats member- ship there were men who ure al- leged to have advucateu nhateiui ductrines, The Jew has § tru- | dationaily stood fer religion, law, |order, tne fumuaiy and the right ox | property. it is, lueretore, the neignht 'of crueity to charge him with re- ‘Sponsibility for bolshevism, when its doctrines, should they prevail, | would inevitabiy lead to tne de- struction of Judaism, It iS especiai- ‘ly a brutal charge when one con- | siders ail that the Jew has suffered the oppressive and | matory laws ot Kussian and trom its’ effort Yo ‘every aspiration that phe Jew had tor treeuom. It is a great tribute ,to the patriotism of the Russian i Jews that, in spite of the inuigni- ties that they had to undergo, hun- dreds of thousands of them fougnt under the banner of the czar, loyal- (ly and gallantiy, and in large num- | bers laid down their lives in the al- lied cause. Therosters of the arniy | and navy of the United States con- | tain the names of tens or thousands of Jews born in Rugsia who served |so taithfully under our colors thai | they gained the unqualitied ap- |proval of their officers, and pvro- 'portionately many of them were ; awarded decorations of honor by a |!grateful country. | We have refrained from com- | menting on the libels contained in ' The Dearborn Independent. Ford, in the fulness of his knowledge un- qualified declares the protocols to be genuine and argues that prac- tically every Jew. is a _ bolshevist. We have dealt sufficiently with both , of these falsehoods, It ;in a serious document to the puerile and Venomous that he | coctions He | feilowers of —— ee —_ ee ee “g of professional is merely a dupe. | have set in motion this new on- slaught of anti-Semitism? It is the motive that again and again has actuated autecracy and its adroit supporters—that of seeking a scape-goat for their own sins, so that they may be ennbled under the cever of a false issue to de- ceive the public. solidarity of the citizenry of oer wet discrimi- | autocracy | suppress ee eee is useless | analyZe | drive) | has derived from theacon- | agitators. | What is the motive of those who | It is an attempt to drive into the | country that has been its pride and its strength the wedge of discord, | by arousing suspicion and inciting overt acts not only against those of Jewish origin, but also against in the hope of dis- erediting free government in the /eyes of the European masses and | thus fnellitate the restoration of |absolutism in government. The protocols were manufactured Russia under the bureaucracy, the ammunition with which in and | the campaign is conducted has been furnished out of the arsenal of im- perialistic Germany* and by those are seeking to restore the the Hohenzollerns and their former hatred and un- and a failure Romanoffs on Ancient prejudice likewise respon- for the readiness with which falsehoods have been accept- by those who are ever willing to believe evil of their fellow men, We have an abiding confidence in the spirit of justice and fairness that permeates the true American, sible Oe ee ere eee the | and we are satisfied that our fel- low citizens will not permit the campaign of sinnder and libel that has been launched axgninst us to zo unreproved. There. is enough for all of us to do in the great task of building up our common country and of developing the principles on which it ix founded, Let not hatred and misunderstanding arise where pence and harmony, unity and broth- erliness, are required to perpetuate all that America represents and to ennble all men to know that within her wide boundaries there ix no room for injustice and intolerance. The American Jewish Committee—Louis Marshall, president; Cyrus Adjer and Julius | Rosenwald, vice presidents: Isaac W. Bern- committee, Albert PD. heim, treasurer: executive : Samuel Dorf, Abraham I. Elkus, Lasker, Irving Lehman, A. C. Ratshesky, Horace Stern, Oscar 8S. Strans, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, Mayer Sulzberger, Isaac M.,, Ull- man, A. Leo Weil. The Zionist Organization of America— f the | this bogk he | then | present Is located in French terri- | The protocols as published bear | ino signatures. The identity of the “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “Cal get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.”’ babies and children of all ages directions for fornia,” then you will Full who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on Julian W. Mack, president; Jacoh de ee sac secretary. The Union of American Hebrew Congre- gations—J. Walter Freiberg, president; George Zepin, secretary. ' The Union of Orthedox Jewish Congrega- | tions—Herbert S. Goldstein, secretary. The United Synagocue of Amtrica—Elias L. Solomon, president; Charles I. Hoffman, secretary. The Provisiona) Organization for Ameri- cah Jewish Congress—Nathan Straus, pres)- dent: Morris Rothenberg, chairman execu- tive committee: Bernard G. Richards, secre- tary; Stephen S. Wise. The Independent Order of B'Nai B'rith and the Anti-Defamation q League—Adoit Kraus, president. The Centra! Conference of Rabbis—Leo M. Franklin, president; A. Levy, secretary. The Rabbinical Assembly of the Jewish Theological Seminary—Max D. Klein, presi- dent: Samuel Fredman, secretary. The United Orthodox Jewish Rabbis of America—Philip Klein, president. Claude Isa Speed King, Courting and Otherwise, If Record Is Straight New York, December 4.—Claude Cartledge is a speed king. When the Red Star S. 8S. Lapland was shoving off from Southampton a week ago his eyes met those of petite Reine Bezille. a Parisian danseuse, who was coming here to dazzle New Yorkers at the Zeigfield show. Mamma Bezille was along, but a Ship is big. The nights were dark and the pair tojJd her of thei engagement before the Lapland was two days out. They are to be mar- ried here, Mamma Bezille having prevailed against a wedding cere- mony by .the Laplands’ skinvper at American Felix closed doors and ‘tells you. The council or e assembly of the league can Yo everything under wArticle 11 that they could-do under Articie 10, and a great deal more.” No Easy Mark. Raggles—The guy up at that house offered me $2 to carry a ioad of coal up three flights of stairs, and afte: 1 got it up he only want« ed to give me $1. Sol up and told him 1 won't work for Nothing and carried it all down again! > Winning a ‘varsity letter as a cheer leader is an innovation at La- fayette college, Easton, Pa. ure that ach You in tain goods, or the contents. seal that can be sealing sealed sea. Take Claude’s word for it. He is a diamond mine operator, acts in the movies for diversion only and) served four and one-half years in| the Royal Flying corps. Article 11 Obnoxious’ __ As Article 10; Affirms | Borah, Irreconcilable Washington, December 4.—Sena- | tor William E. Borah declares ar- ticle 11 of the league of nations | covenant is as dangerous and as obnoxious as Artcle 10. q Borah said the action of the league assembly, now sitting In Ge- | neva, in sendimg troops to Vilna was under authority of Article 11 “In Article 10 you do have some standards by which you may pos- sibly be guided.’ ssaid the senator “But under Article 11 you nevet , know what you are going to do un- | til the league emerges from behind! “Papa's Cold Compound” These Goods on Proper Conditi It depends upon the Closure that seals them — the metal Cap to which you have paid little or no attention. The letting in of a little air to cer- the use of unsanitary materials, or any defect in the Cap will play havoc with And if you wish to know more about safe how to guard against improperly foods, write today for The Story of Preserving.” It's free and all should read it. Phoenix-Hermetic Co. 2444 West 16th Street, Chicago TEE, Ve NSodecrbesagggsadsays Vv ~~ CUStlen TINEUVERATIARILT Sreerreldasstehadate 4 ~ ‘ \ TIy* Breaks any Cold in a Few Hour: Instant Reliet! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold: Compound” taken every two vis unti’ three doses are taken usually} reaks any cold right up, 2 The first dose opens clogged- nostrils and air gig te 9 passages of head: ‘stops nose running; relieves head- ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez- ing. Pane’s Cold Compound@”’ is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. [nsist upon Pape's. Warning Unless: you see the name “*Bayer’’ on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by. millions.—You must say “Bayer.” SAFETY FIRST! * Accept only an “unbroken package’’ of gen- uine ‘“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper directions for Headache. Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a-few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trace mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester o®% Salicylicacid increase one’s strefigth, Medics] Science shows why Spinach and Carrots with organic iron often so surprisingly STEALING A SECRET 0 STRONG MEN’S STRENGT vigor and endurance. This big burly man lying on the floor OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF HIMSELF—but his blood is thin, pale and watery and he simply hadn't the strength and endurance to ‘‘go up against” theujttle fellow. When there is a great deficiency of iron in the blood you often have shortness of breath or palpi- tation of the heart and you may THINK YOU‘HAVE HEART TROUBLE. The reason for this is simple: THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD TAKES THE OXYGEN from your lungs and carries it to every part of your body. WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD CARRIES NO OXYGEN and WITH- OUT OXYGEN you may have shortness of breath; your heart flutters on some slight provocation and sometimes there is A FEELING OF SUFFOCATION OR DIZZINESS, the same as if someone shut off your breath, so no wonder you lose so much of your bodily vigor, strength and endurance. Scientific experiments have proven conclsively that a secret of the strength, POWER AND ENDURANCE OF A of iron in the blood, Without iron you STRONG MEN, is an abundance lood loges its power to change food into living tissue and nothing you eat! does you the proper amount of good; you do not get the full strength out of it. ‘(om™ PRIZE FIGHTERS, WRESTLERS LETES have learned the value of plen coarse foods in their training as such a diet their blood with iron. and ATH- ) ty of plain, helps supply ( ‘ THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of grains and the skins and peels of vegetables and fruits to enrich your blood, but modern methods of cookery throw all these things away— nence the alarming inerease in recent yearsin agaemia—ifon starvation o get up feeli nervous, irrita your day's work without being all your digestion all back and your face looks pale a you go all oF amg and collapse ina state of ne tion, or until in your weakened condition you of the blaod, with all its attendant ills. tired in the morning; when you fiad yourself and easily upset; when you can no longer do § fagged out at night; when oes wrong, of you have pains across the drawn, do not wait until When you rvous prostra- contract some serious disease, but consult your family physician and have him takea imen of your make a of your red **blood-count”’ corpuscles or test the iron-power of your blood yourself by adding plenty of spinach, carrots, baked apples or other iron-containing fruits and vegetables to daily fgod and take organic iron with them for a while we how your condition improves. Thousands of people have surprisingly increased their . i this simple experiment. But in making this test be sure that the iron you take is iron energy and endurance in two weeks time by and not metallic iron or mineral iron which of stro the action of strong may be had from your druggist Nuxated Iron represents organic ironin such a —~ concentrated pproxi equivalent (in form that one dosc is estimated to be a our organie iron content) to eating half a quart spinach, or one quart of people usuallv take. green vegetables. It is imeat. Always insist on having genuine or ea of UXATED IRON. If for a package turers if you do not all druggists ° Kn, y 2 A BIG BURLY ANTAGONIS WITH eves THIN like taking extract of beef instead of eating nic iron — ou are not feeling quite up tot y. In tablet form only; Look for the letters ge I. on every tablet. Your money will be refanded by the manufac- obtain perf - ectly satisfactory results. For sale by ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS | the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. of the main Zionist office and of | . A. B, RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY ’
Page 59
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION i! ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. z= hp eepeeeEne aE cute acttniti aah 1 TELLYA ITS A CINCH!--- ALL , B j wy YA GOTTA DO'S TOTARE EM [. ae | | ow ae OFF WHEN YA GET OUT, AN' * “= 6 Ee raat Me a am - * a — Just Boy—Elmer Knows What He’s Talking About, All Right. BE \ AW-W GOSH, LOTTIE!--! TELL MAH, GOODNESS, ise, We Y NOBODY’ LE EVER FIND 'EM BEHIND ALL \ { B..) YA THERE'S NO USE ASKIN’ MA CHILE. ! --- IT WON'T [4 ae ; THEM BOARDS| BET! ------- NOW 1 CAN | VE CAN TAKE THESE FLANNELS | |-DO NOHARM TOE | iff, ; YL PLAY WITHOUT GETTING SCRATCHED | OFF! ee SHE'D NEVER. LEY ME AST HER, WILL ire : “ TO DEATH - -- GEE. TY. CE RTAINLY ie IN A MILLION YEARS '!---- --- SHE MIGHT SAY Af | , ! NICE AN WARM FOR THIS TIME OF - GEE -ROOSLUM BUT THEN I1¢cH! |\ YES! bs | foe ge TAA VEAR!----.- SUL POT'EM BACK — Shiniaie o ) ON BEFORE ! GOIN TO QGUPPER!' ‘ vs V VAS oN x pessdl canes TA”. Ea . ~= " ~ 4 : f j J —_——s ’ } { GEE, IT FEELS GREAT! | y Pe oF HONEST HAVE WA GOT EM | my ( HOLY SMORE,”* WAGGLES'! «I'VE. 0, GOLLY !--- | GUESS } OFF,/ELMER?---COME ON ]- mime \SOTTA GET HOME NOW!---1 BEEN THAT DOESN'T FEEL | | m PMOVER TRL TELL MY MA ! ee fay OCT SINCE NOON!--- BESIDES, | FINE! --.. G-OH. NO! ! oo A tou eew: ALLOWED TO TARE | | >= ee GOT TO GET READY FOR . “JMEBBE | WIN, y 7 ‘ nN | ee ta | | q | TOO!----. wi. / Soe. ll See or YA ELMER -~-? & Ee a > ba ne SEI SEP BY FE tgs AN 2 a, “4 she oN Orme... “3 AES Me 43 en °e 1 GEE , BUT THAT" WAGGLESHAS GOT A : i of; 1 AN LTELL YA YouRE jet NERVE ,ASTING ME TO GO OVETe WITH HIM yt oe | TAILE DEM FLANNELS OFF, HUOH?--- WA'LL. A WRONG'---IGUESS ee TO AST HIS, MA!----- -SHE'D CALL. UP MY MA Sesh : fT SHO’ AM YER OWN FAULT DAT YO _ p\KNOW MY OWN MA, Geen ASO Oulele tTUD MARE YOOr HEAD SWIN , spe y) | ! | MAS TOE WEATS EM)! .------ }) TELL Ya | 1 Pi a DON’ — geet . p ---- AN THEN [D BE IN A SWELL FIX, | Li. ; YO MA WOULD LET YO TAKE EM OFF. — ee | WOULD: ----- NO SIR-EE!-- NOT ‘SPECIALLY ON A WARM DAY Lite! DIS: FOR YOUR UNCLE ELMER! a | — U = la aS " ' ; . . ’ \ et ‘ ‘ ‘ WY \ SN ke » WOO ey. > e es if m Lae 3 7 ea : are al y ¢ - + “SS ; Md , " +e: i) a * . p . ; . ‘ ‘ . “s = , . ‘ WOT'S ALL THIS ARGOIN @ , uP : ¥ : i vm i # . j ms ) A — \ as YOO I> Le ' MA . TARE O}Ft al BETWEEN YOU AN'LOTTIE? ~ Bees Bil Aw; 13 He nT & MY FLANNEL UN DEICWEAR . c oor al ae PAY “QTY | ba i | AN 1LGAID YOu WOULDN'T. - oJ ITS AWFULL'--- STOP IT, } . ee . ot} A AES 9 NBR tier oY a ae SAN! ---- MY GOODNESS, — ) ) i 1| {8 Pie A ae eer ICANT EVEN HEAT MYSELF i]| iw 9 pe ED VE For| THIN! - -. . he i Gee Fy Seam (ONCE IN jC YOuR, . ; ie — ee Reese ag, Ri De 20 8 Adie AM SY, GO ME I. AW, BE QUIET.--~---- 1 GUESS 1 WRNOW VOT YM DOIN! - ---
Page 60
+ mg ee? $ xHERE WAS AN OLD SOLDIER ANP HE HAD A .WOOPEN LEG— 7 fF HE HAP No XOBACCO AND . TOBACCO - WOULD (Copyright: ae TM Rem A ae 4 > erke iatinaatibis os - HE BEG ‘ / — —_-— Para I ee ee ee ee - eee - = . 'A SO WORRIED ABOUT HIM — ‘HE HAS A‘ TEMPERATURE — \ DON'T KNOW WHY } LET HIM EAT, SO MUCH -CANDN ANP THINGS — Bvt IT'S SO HARD “~(O REFUSE HiM fo 1h e /Z5 NOW LITTLE SWEETHEART — JUST SWALLOW “THIS SPOON FULL — IT DOESN'T “TASTE BAP- It “WILL “TAKE ALL THOSE AWFUL PAINS AWAY— BE A LITTLE MAN NOW MY STOMACH) ee ; ANY SURE ik A ‘ PU. \t Ves. ‘ ‘ .* . x ‘\ ACY CA ~ “ % \ .’ ° » ‘ °* 4 3 " ‘ah . AD y ww v AS | ‘i y RAN eA tle Now YOU SPILLED CNHAT— NOW CHESTEL— DONT BE MAU ON TY rent SWALLOW iy FOR MAMA— or UT's So SWEET — MAMA JU8T LOovesS tr— AX a Ne , ’ . " ; : " re . ay "hy wee vA y a . ‘ wry 2 .‘G A P s J . x ‘fe Wer NOW CHESTER Yovu'vE Jusy Gor TO TAKE AT— I'LL JUST HWOLP Nour NOSE SHUT AND MAKE SWALLOW (‘tT — \ DON'T WAN'T THAT NASTY S 1. ) ys \ A oy EN 4 oN way ' hei ‘ hes: x ae” i X a “s _— ‘\ NOW SE MAMA'S LITTLE SOLDIER — DUST SWALLOW tr — \T \SNT GOING To WuIeT Nov & S\T— AN JUST SWALLOW MW BE BIG AND BRAVE— XOV COME HERE . CHES TER GUMP AND. SWALLOW “THIS LIME A MAN —— Nov'RE MAKING ME SPILL THIS ALLY OVER THE 'M PbDOING THIS For Nov CHESTER. PEAR — ('D LOVE YO FEED Nou CANDN ALL THE WME BUT “THIS \S COOYP FOR Nov — VUS JUST WHAT “OU NEEDRP— NOW “TAKE Mm Ese COME ON SWALLOW IT MAMA DRINKS tr ALL THE TIME — (T'S. JUST Like SUGAR CANPY — (te YOU Pon'T ‘TATE IT MAMA'S GOING YO TAKE UT , IVE GOT is Re CRAMP — A a WANT TO TARE THAT STWUFe ~~ JuST LOOK Now— JuST A SPOON FULL WILL MAKE NOV WELL — NYou'Le |] BE SICK AND DIE \F You Don't | TAKE \T— WHAT . CAN | DO? |. You've Gor dy to TAKE YC : —— es + Hoo! NOW LOOK AY THE WAN ; You'RE ACTING— 1S THAT NICE?” CHESTER — HOW CAN Nou SAY UT's NASTY 2 You SCvuGHT To BE ASHAMER OF NOURSELF — \ PONY WANT \T— \ KNOW iTS BrrrTeRr-< KNOW LTS R\T TER 7 NOW Nov JusT MUST TAKE UT ‘ | | CHES TER —I'™ LOSING MY PATIENCE — ML JUST MAE Nou SWALLOW VT. AND GIVE Nov A Goobd SPANKING BESIDES — CT WiLL NEVER MIND MAMA— PAPA WILL BE HOME Soon AND WE'LL MAKE, ME TAKE UT ch shee! mel. fe i aetat $3 520:' eee soe eee : —— EO te 0 eo tee =? PESO Ss) Ei ener trae Sy a pee ‘ jal , i SE, OR NNN Se a
Page 61
g Brothers | =) Have aClose Shave. 4 (OH! HANS! Fritz! — QUICK! TELL DER HERRING ee HIDE! ITS AN-0F-W, LOOKING ~ SHIP VOTS 2 ~PIRATES! a MY! VoTA ZIPPER! _—— | ir ee ‘ HEY! TAKE Al \ REF IN: BOARD To LOoK FOR ‘YOU! GETA WIGGLE ON ORYOU (SS GONERS. 5) : > or 1 . DON T GIVE IN THE GARREL \ US AWAY MATES! FOR YOUR | 1S thin " AN lia att aa go —— ER B }) a e 3 ? You SEE,ADMIRAL : NO PIRATES | ON DISS SHIP! ONLY DEM ~ LIMLE RASCALS HANS: UND FRITZ) VoT You SEE! WHAT ARE. )- . YOU DOING, PUTTING MOLASSES IN DER BARREL— COOKS ORDERS: Mii ¢) ~ , , Be : Me ee y: ee ee . [IF 1 RUN ACROSS DEM THANKSCAPTAIN, HERRING BROTHERS | SEND) | arp ines, AND (4 SoRRY | CAUSED YOU ANY TROUBLE! YouS&€é VS ADMIRALS CAN'T TAKE NO CHANCES PIRATES IS »\ PIRATES AND DUTY is DUTY- ~fvey AM | RIGHT? | | = Gi | SOPPOSE You HAFF YOUR TROv6LE MIT DEM FELLERS - DEY ISS SO SLICKERY ! OW 1 DONT KNOW: ITS JUST HOW YOU TAKE 'EM- SOME |S AND SOME ISN'T, THEMS MY SENTIMENTS - DO YOU FOLLOW ? = WU S:Ssress 3 Pisin, her =m NI Nur tise ‘4 > Mie 449 Se > CHUST FOR DOT WELL ROLL “EM OUT) HANS ! p— EEE | FOR TWo PINs \ 1D CALL IN DEY WILL BE _-| |MUCH SAFER DOWN IN DER HOLD ANY HOW ! DER BEST TING VOT You Z FELLERS CAN | Zag. SALL | ,* OF a PP APIAIN, DoTy | DOT YO ; OHYOU DON'T HAFF To GET a ABOUT DER HERRING BRUDDERS, BLESS DERE LITLE HEARTS! AS | SAID BEFORE my es, ae ot gee ) ° == YOU -You GRDRESTAND.. S000 Bet CALL } — ny NO HARD FEELINGS ~ ) | AGAWN ! TAI Tat tt OUTY ETC. WELL yo = —_— MUCH OBLIGED FOR SAVING US,CAPTAIN ! | WOULD IT BE ASKING ToO MUCH To GIVE Hi US JUST ONE WALLOP AT THEM LIMLE ) ~ WOBERS Se ——.. j Z ¢ an Aa 4‘? i : = | ———ae ae — AHA! SO! : RP SESE er it Opt is Me ee : BE Sah tier fry, PRR RO, | UG OER GRO AERA Ae:
Page 62
TeeERES one WAY WE CAN SAVE Joe AND THAT 1S To CuT Down ON OUR CHRISTMAS HA HAHAHA t THOUGHT '!TF WAS ABOUT TIME FoR You To SPRING tT ° ) Mr. and Merv — vga TELEPHONE FOR You Joe ° ‘ Ty. Uti the of" ae Yif/4, if ey RE SR ET eT FS Bie ~ ee ore SHES ‘Ty - mm WoOnDdDeER WHO } - 4 = aa Het a. Yes THis tS Him ? WHY - UH- Not VERY WELL RIGHT NoW- WELL JUST HOLD | THe wire -- ttt Go AND GET 'Em- YEu- JusvT AHOLD Te’ ~ e - = : ‘ : ? Vi- WwouLD You wtiy Don'T You ANSWER ME ALL RIGHT— - READY ° Six FOUR NINE -. FIVE TWO Two - ONE SIK FOUR AnD EIGHT ONG OUGHT- Gtr wre JUST AS SOON LEAVE THE ROOM THs 1S A VERY | PRIVATE CON- VERSATION !? YES SHE'S GONE OUT NOW -- WHAT { WANTED TT Say WAS DOn'T CALL UP HERE ANY MORE- SHE MIGHT GET WiSE AND 1 WANT HER To BE SURPRISED CHRISTMAS Le DROP IN AND ~- SEE You TomMoRROw- ITS ABOUT mY CHRISTMAS PRESENT - - | HOPE HE DoeEsn' Tv FinD OUT ive BceENn LasTENiInsG Pekan eee FAD | Don’ T WANT iT To CosT OVER A THOUSAND DOLLARS- “Yen Att RIGHT — - | WONDER WHY | SHE ISN'T SORE: ? SOMETHING'S WRONG owe ss Ai aia a Ba ae ra pt > anf
Page 63
v , CTION LANTA CONSTITUTION SR OE te ty In Leather Coat and Leather Hat She Is Ready for Any Kind of Winter Weather, Vee . > HEN mention is made of the Winter Girl of today it is quite proper to inquire 4 “Which one?” For there are two of her, the daintily clad and essentially feminine young person we meet at 9 P. M. at the dance, and the other, the 9 A. M. girl, who will be found tramp- ing bravely through the woods with gun and hunt- ing dogs, as delightfully pictured by Dan Smith on this page. The 9 A. M. and the 9 P. M. Winter Girls “may look very different. and act differently, but “we know that both are one and the same person. The clothes, rather than the hour, account for the dissimilarity. When she is feminine she is decidedly so in the matter of clothes, and when she is mannish she goes to the other extreme. Togged out in rough clothes this Fair Diana might well be mistaken for her brother. She has pre-empted his flannel shirt. She has donned his breeches or compromised with a pair of bloomers, His hob-nailed boots she has elected as the foot- wear she adores. And so she tramps with care- free heart where the crackling leaves shiveringly eddy in her footsteps. Every vestige of feminine charm she drives far from her. The gorgeous hat, long recog- nized as one of her most fascinating feminine assets, and the witching veil, with its flirtatious possibilities, she flings from her. When the call from the woods is heard she tosses aside the deli- ‘@ate diaphanous draperies that bespeak the age- old charm of feminine allurement. But despite the fact that her feminine finery is discarded, her charm is but enhanced by her masquerdde in mannish attire. Indeed, this Winter Girl, like the famous Dr. Jekyll] and Mr. Hyde, possesses two distinctive personalities. When the lamps are lit and the tinkle of silver and crystal is heard, she is transformed into a fascinating fairy princess. She sparkles with jewels. She revels in the decollete gowns she wears, in the display of her pearly tinted shoul- ders and softly rounded arms. But when she feels the zippy tang of keen, frosty air she becomes a gay, swaggering, boyish figure. From morning til] the sun dips over the mountain she delights in rough clothes. If she is keen on walking she dons her flanne! shirt. Of eourse it need not necessarily be a khaki-colored affair, for its mannish charm depends more on its eat than on its color. She may affect a delight- ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 65, 1920. ~~ —_ ss a eke FE ee - — * a ee - | Magazine : | SECTION #9 , How Leather. Fur and “Rough Stuff” _ Wea’ Mark the Outdoor. Dress of a Seasah® - 4 Noted tor Diaphanous Party Clothes. ful shade of forestry green that fs reminiscent of the festive attire of Robin Hood, and his Merry Men. Or she may admire the dark blue of the lumberjack or the soft gray of the woodsman. Doubtless she will choése a gay tie, for she is not averse to startling the soft-eyed creatures of the woodland. Were she a huntress, bright colors she would put far from her. Her aim would be to dress so that her attire would blend wath the background of woodsy brown.. be If she plans to do any climbing, or if her trail lies through rough, brier-covered woods, she is certain to discard skirts. Perhaps experience may have guided her in her choice. It may be you have marvelled at the fascinating ways in which Nature scatters her flower children. But if you have experienced the sensation of innumer- able burrs tightly esconced in the hem of your skirt or felt the prongs of beggars’ lice as they pierced the delicate meshes of your silken hose, you will realize why the Winter Girl prefers bloomers or breeches. 3 These are often made of forestry cloth for winter wear, as greenish and drab tones seem to have the preference of those who love the open road. True, they may be of other fabrics and other colors, for even in the realm of dress, “variety’s the spice of life.” At present there js a decided liking for things English in sports clothes. So homespuns and tweeds are made into the most fetching knickers. Sometimes they are fashioned from plaid fabrics that look like the flamboyant raiment beloved of horsey men. Or less striking patterns are chosen and these are often affected on the golf links. But in parts of the land where winter is blessed with real winter weather, the tweed jacket that might ordinarity accompany such a suit is superseded by a leather coat. If needs be this is fleece lined, or perhaps corduroy is used, se that on occasion the coat may be worn inside out or Vice versa. 5 Woollen stockings are essential to the Winter Girl’s wardrobe.- Of course she does not have the time to sit down and knit row after row of “two purl and two plain.” But in the smart shops she can find those nobby ribbed styles, and if she wishes to emulate her sportsman brother she will naturally select those with fancy tops. The “birds’ nest” pattern or the “sailor’s rope” are most effective when carried out in bright-hued wools. yy b Fur Coat and Heavy Footwear ee Ee RI erecta erm
Page 64
SAAN SS C8PRR Ce Ce eee o> PP “~ st Ah ee Om y a) a Form, Health and EE Oe ee ee - er ee Se ee eee pee wi. _ | FIRST TEETH DO NEED ATTENTION! j A Wwlea tita SHOPPING MADE. EASY waited when turn caMe ito le the clerk turned to a girl who had there only. thirteen minutes and «a It was not done intentionally. of course, but was one of Lrose Unavort able incidents which sometimes happe" tr toorh-brushing ne Hobby gets the By Mrs. CHester ADAMS last en unnecessary and disagreeable SPE OS RE SE LN OS, PORE Oe . ee ne votre on duty, but rather a game which bring- FRIE — HRISTMAS rolls around again i mat bringa with it the awful bugebear of YOUR TEETH Christmas shop- mn the best regulated departmet steres oe NOR ping. We are not if Jean had known that the man = . 4 Sate By Mrs. HENRY SYMES \ OME motherg ore inclined to ve that a child's first teeth A ot worth troubling ney 80 t se! Ss nor been ane half eA tae Oe- are something worth while in the way Of a if tire played f : = P . Zz: * 3 Be gts ° eeje B : : y = - & -" — a , ever. imver x3 Sate 2 eet Re “Ss Re TN. oe Bec 3 ; ys te ward has rreadils af Limes, then the nawoit an ‘oothn-nrus: and gvalhie Soon Gay required n Th j for affec! des ( ! are Live fi) second Lil . ‘ *} shy tay . * : } pernicious one, feet ee ng awvOoOUL very naturally will 4 ory cromes condiiion new lee. Ba a oad ind: ed gestion, | der them. and » the bargain. peeve vee AS, RE FRI , A exaggerating = ip Whase good epinion she cared for nos seenenaae tahoe Se .. 3 Ie. . t 4 the least Wao we in all the world would be passing with cail the Christmas mother just then, she would never shopping a “bug- n the world have lost her temper and Ne one the salesperson. Hut she as. @rer and the man saw a side even the which was entircly new of gifts know trial the hi several To this before the reason. | secasor ne mails the were working oul in plan promulgated peuabpb ie whereby credits given for carefully brushed hair, clean hands and clean teeth proves that when Qaturas w the ehild ec into these ‘‘disagree- 3 able taske the idea that it compeiiiive game then such tasks VElS habits before if yvour smail daughter or son Want» let ther d ’ ai tt 4 . ; + ee ir ree CG OlR Lous is ‘ i »? 13 ny i ‘3 ii? , e SC NnOw | = nee ree. Apne ee oe - core bear.” who bought smallest fail what a shops screamed at did not know. of hie fiance to him. \fter RLAVeU deve | £ sO Laey ghed (in @a eho wd first teeta filled are er child frequently, ’ ‘te When bs ‘en be that ) lle? “ . moti’ apes 8 inspe is a for With rs mot! with — to Very next lovers’ quarrel), and did not come baci day Jean does not know the do, because the man told me the storys !. Paya to be courteous ever wht shopping. This vear, when you tind that you have two things Which must be pur- chased at the fast minute, plan te spend longer time in the stores than would required ordinarily to purchase those articles. Thus you will not be nervous around noon when are not nearly your shopping. !f you are ner\- SHappy, may expect iv salespeople nervous and smooth temper and is the only thing belated Christmius Muli their the are mo sSeoner tru s4amils Slip ito long. AW) ? ree r hein decay rhe are lets irst siz should be sougi something particularly hard, weeke earn those things bg presenting at the chart marked two day when thes Here also ts an child's hitn his matter marking the not hart ily when he actually does brush good anvihing anise. holiday The The slogan, divers + gap lag “Shop, Marly.’ displayed wholls inadequate for its task of thinnirg out the last-minute shoppers, deiutis do month a three times each mn conspicuous places, is ole or their teeth. om There always have been crowds of last-minute shop- a pers and there always will number of this species vou that there vou forgotten hnought at the last minute the of | Since this is so, the only thing to do lind paste a Boo eG ieee fe", a ay e: : 3 8 rs ees aes cot Se see ek ae , oe BE Sakis OS s tO the | (Ihings and trys snappy ies: ca sg ' y 'o find a way to make shopping cas) a of ua would Willing to iave people judge our character by ou ” When long “standing amid a develop toe iat ot to couraged to decays this day fair play. On bh? \Shies ana (Moti be a great ne Year afte proved tooth paste greeaile ty the Lsts should hifi j muatier . Veal discover come vou have ng be Your expe majority Lie feet. should Which mus! find that you finished should ruled sniall chart w'ithroom atid of pape . ve WeReKLU: ‘Dias BS? s tne tut! This habit es: rVien i TWO-Ver! brush fl- Cth ¢ ‘ry morn- i breahfae:, « ers “uitemnoon nap, hang in the merely of “accomMmmMmo- Hostels with oid should b » "ore consist off to [ f moments top far wore enter kence is nnd thé also. Phe corre. weigh! he makes it o emia l re . A rarities Is for ro ght is Is pounds. RS ! Sr hy ¥ : : ke gg S hampouo : ; 4 ; ; ¥ . - ,”. *. ’ 5 ’ e > > : .5 5S " ‘ og | . hay } enrd at 17) ey P Slim 4) Seago FS Soi¢ ep to Reduce Obesity luncheon those a1 aat or ? m , 2 do not at and which ere marked RS. V. P. demand I invert mediaie reps ne nome of LJjie bride > his love happiness can | Inv how ix to be ns Lt1ons tiv. — J. the formula for an Re ante. Baan eS. SRR ‘3 ne ae .~ = SERRE oS ee ae 58 Fae a Re. ‘gait : a’ \ not be disappointed : l provide” does not entirely dis- Quarrels Not Necessary ! Be gratefil for 7 “good the gods and make t most of the man's if rollowing Is shampoo. Deo Dt ~ your dandruff le eeparagus of any 80% “4.4 ‘ mace er ‘ Rr SEA) ai! foods “cet To Fatten the Cheeks and N eck My cheeks and Hiow can al i> thin putting On we \ i for fat Do noi aith peri itching he dis: With imSti tue results follow the icme your eo} OE; piUrup, To Fatten the Cheeks make - HS puny rath -« food ‘in with 2! . treat e Lie rir a lies band t beVvurrd the bery adie aw HOVe Mens upward a three ~ To Fatten the Neck iv nm. the hemi slow; Tea touehes the neek. and then si. te ifs normel position vpt.l vou are tire: fe: backward as ehetr, other, and Ward until the Wi¥ raise thy Repeat these mar Then bend the possible. Sitting erect head from one side roll the head to the au‘! ferward. Another good position is to the arma hang leosely at the sie Raise the snoulders as high as -possible then forward. ‘riowg anmd- backward. until a circle is formed ‘eontinue this for « time aim! then reverse th: mation. Do this every day for five or ten toinules. Again. stand perfect!y erect ‘he sides, lift them uy bongs @s the a@rms ascend. sise up on the tins of your toes- and throw ir teed back, at the same time touchtinz iat backs of the hands overhead. As the arms slustne descend exhale from the hungs. tt ‘¢ also well to massage the weck gheouiders well with cocoa butter with the arms es vertically, inflating the At the same time art ————— To Reduce the Hips Are there any exercises which wil! My hips are very In fact, they are. much out of Q. reduce the hips? large. appear after t ! every c he lirst shampoo. Here ase, patience is part of the 't] Dandruff its 4a iny 4 Esg Shampoo Yolk at , a for sire thuroels nite the Walters ar j “use SCaly, ‘ with H a lal i several clea: A Chart Encourages the Tooth Brush Habi' with et ‘ei ’ months 1 have been gone ,oung boy res Ver betmweeh tiat ““brue oe ? for ten ahd has been even the hint ot virl friend love rel us telling smooth. Lo , ‘ lioee” jd saying always applies. me neve thrift ’ Vou He liceve R THE WOMAN ABOUT THE HO USE few holis about the the frost ana use. Les ; NAS Me cake.. A grouped DUET T Ss Wien How lo Decorate Fancy S erilizing thorols : ' pec lg Christmas Cakes. inp Is A Homemade Santa Claus ami ready for frosting should 1 tify ils cand - iis nol . molded pump in the full of with a the the) “gun completel ed ake pan 1 mes prevent iis being Hold ¢ rhree £noula baked in rost it with white around : Stil ta he #2 ct i ) ‘ \ - ere ‘ bs il ' =! ie (juarters ‘old chocolaie frosting sup ick s Make rectangles of frosting t touching ieavings frosting to ipe plaster Sticking with the chocolate wants all fill ‘e¢ plunger “trimmings frosting and push Wnward br and thm the other, AS SOON as for the w: flow iiiu.atie bricks housewife pressure, us torced each ream. stoppedu Any forms of decoration your broughi into can also be ith merin- as painstak- jess: will be Just enough Space (Christmas cook- essure JS ihe keeps ry aS i@ the ar- together. a, 8 ou use siabs of cocova- , Lo Ssirmulate bricks Decorate the side just as the top. 4 white cake made tistie one of the may dictate can be an re famuHy who does use ‘ais contrivance the holiday dec- pastry Ww orating. of ave Lal? frosied wi white cu: effective by a Star in vellow frosting on the top of the round cake Smail course you not care to make tht he outlining often seen rivance, ‘here are some ways ur Christ Very one cakes which decorat he tan one of also ane Jace over it vourself and especially offee spoon in the outline of a tree, a lt is al! piacing the dim- yr ci mag ev ay - hg ht 7 ® as ee > le j ; P rie) . ‘ ‘ . ‘ , - — : * &. + i, at ae ‘ , ave « Bibehe gun of your regular Christmas tree with branches p.es gt ¢ ond turning side next to the re paper n tapering’ toward top. Then get the mouth either up or dowr (choce- of that place your small candies of various colors and late cookies may Se frosted with white Claus. Transfer io Pp. = 6 bea é ° ‘ S +. Siick toem on the cake so that they and the dots for the nose and eyes nape = hoe When vou have that seem to be bails hanging from the filled in with chocolate frosting. A the patterns and the transfer green “Dranches’” which really are line curving either up or down makes and cut all parts 1.¥ *unmch 3uUSt green lines of frosting. The ef- tne choecoiate trosting mouth Two holes wt the points where tn paper fect will be very pretty. To carry out crisscross dimpies at the coruers of fasteners are to go, and piace the legs. the idea of the Christmas tree, a few an upturned mouth will make a hapjs one on top of the otoer. and under Smal. carers may be placed on the face while a smal! do: between the the body at the hottom, so that all “branches” of the tree. eyes will make a frown face. Across . A holly cake may be frosted with pale the top of the face you can put in a green frosting, and small. round red hairline of choeolate frosting tH you candies in groups of two and three like. been put on color the that. the You profes- EO cookies if has nade supplied nd «ross Vali ee are ei 3 with faces a a! ii think that oniy a o this sort of thing the You > 1} Weil trangsieys 7) 1a (on tOp . ine tne read paper one NOW foundation of this “gun” is an oid bicycle pump. Take it apart and drill a hele about a quarter inch in ‘lameter in the closed end of the cylin- ter. Over this hole solder a tin noz- zie sucn as You can buy in any ten- cent store. Mako a new plunger from a jymece of atiff wire. On one end ‘turn an eye and at the other attach a wooden pision, taking care that the piston fits nicely into the pump cylin- der or barrel. The next step consists Lune remove care +5 Po i a ' three holes will come togeiher. In- u Sert a paper fastener to hold them in pesition. Place one arm on the front of the body and one on the back. «0 tH C2ii8 eye <* aA piece yf hoes patter, for Santa tun- Claus bods, two leg ama {Wes tf paste paper, O off jacket. fastener, from i¢ der for ‘ togmether. Lhe COTMNEe fusi ore holes W ii ened as Yuu d toem le TH tnai You ate n Santa Ss SA! _¢ ‘% = borde}! fs, arta Lops fii 1OVU itick i Y assume fitudes. fo make Mrs. santa, = I manner apron and the other parts from you have trans- parts and have cul the arm on. top o other arm tundaer- the holes will corres- them together with a inser the top p: ri coat, the sxKir' and the shoes unde! give Mrs, Santa som: ] OLLON- ne set of patierns w: their children represent OTrownhies), -_ | the pai for M: shoes from ad raw as paper. ‘+ , do for vu the patter’ but muke Give on: ue jacket, and her ; cap, a red jacket, ar imd blue hose anda heads of both from (Trichtne a, . ; nerey 5i:0TS ( al tiie mane: Liou Make the paper. palterns of the Cap Put them lopetpe! and thenr, with the lower edge free, that you can Siip tne cap on ana at wiil Slip the neck under the and attacos it with one paper SO tiat th head t to side Lay the » of the body, and thrust the blouse nder the jacket. Insert the legs un- the blouse, and fasten them. Arfd now the jolly family is ready (*hrisimas fun. od ws ‘olored (“yt two rownie wirle He young proffered friendship. ure a real and interesting friend, discover ere long that he reali, You have heard the that ‘‘Friendship of- but love to friend- Perhaps young iman not know mind and thinks that he would rati@r have a good friend be that and sou he mat does love Vou saving, of course, fen turns to love, ship, mes the his owl ’ 1070S than a sweetheurt. So just hide your time. Does Not Answer Letters i I girl deal old, school. Iked ain alWays man the boys | We but sixteen Yeas for a young 1 met hits I was thei him better wd mrt ‘ OUNnK and care a twelty- ive great years old nan [ was away iat Years When old. i fs,urteetni han other bo: | ig meet any COMMDATISOI ~ nel weer this other . Wrot Low and young gaiman, o each for over u year for a couple written to him once has not written to me months i hbave twice bu failed tel! me receive an answe Would ar that wouid be impossible.-- lonesome PeuBe to do. you pat wry ©» forget him” j afraid that facte of tie the I Uwi , friendshi,: | arm afraid the show very plainly that Wants your have tet 2 «see vou care for him and «ae er to drop what was hith- loge? you that Pe: Bs ids Verhaps him LO” piainly thinks it rto only @ harmless corresponden:+ with a littl girl. Do noét write him more letters but try to find og): nterests for yourself. 1] am inclined tu believe that you will not find it ao very nard to forget. a 4 . 5 ’ The Widow’s Cards wW What is considered the correct form for a widow's ecalling cards’ should she continue to use her hus hands name on her cards after his ieath?—Mras. L. M. B. Te t ary A. Many married women hesitate tv discard the name by which they have always been known, hence it is usualiy retained. It will be better to’call vou: self “Mre. Henry Brown” than ‘Mra. Mary Brown.” When a married son bears the father’s name, the widow of the latter puis, “Mrs. Henry Brown, Senior” on her cards, or sometimes imply “Mra Brown.”
Page 65
-_ 7 we || THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 2 | tat Es, EPs ===>: ~ : . “i - - oes ‘ 1 SER «- a ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. | . oa +; el . * tie “a Se e 0 ’ P ; 7 = > , ~ ’ it 3 ye ‘ ? ho? : SG bh ree. ae i. - "3 : tis “. " ) +o. Oe Nat BOR, mer Y Mizet ta d ‘ } a : ee? 7 +475 Bue , ay oe , Pie PY ie * 33 8 > ' 7 , 7?) : 3 Mar ‘ ‘i Se St ee os fegk Se Rae * “).4 fee @ Pie? @i te crys ’ . My * ,, Fee = es Ae eh “4 abt, , , br ee oe “Was nos : - ¢ y » ee) t é , # ‘ : 5 = " s ee again, ge her hea ot . Brick sete ee * a et ee : b comee tn ee In Leather Coat and Leather Hat She Is Ready ea. mw | beh | er ae ae for Any Kind ee e.. a : J . , “oi es ae | 9: | , : Fur Coat and of Winter Sy Ba. How Leather. Fur and “Rough Stuff” _ ‘ ain: Heavy Weather, ee 4 es os a. — Footwear vo Mark the Outdoor Dress of a Se ason edi bi a Pc Her a Noted for Diaphanous Party Clothes. as oe | : , er ee ae eo eves 4 - ° : . A nf Pee L “0 thr “re * 4 ™ SO, ATE, SP CE CARAT noe ON. gl ay HEN mention is made of the Winter Girl ful shade of forestry green that fs reminiscent of of today it is quite proper to inquire the festive attire of Robin Hood, and his Merry “Which one?” For there are two of her, che daintily clad and essentially feminine young person we meet at 9 P. M. at the @ance, and the other, the 9 A. M. girl, who will be found tramp- ing bravely through the woods with gun and hunt- ing dogs, as delightfully pictured by Dan Smith on this page. | The 9 A. M. and the 9 P. M. Winter Girls “may look very different and act differently, but “we know that both are one and the same person. The clothes, rather than the hour, account for the dissimilarity. When she is feminine she is decidedly so in the matter of clothes, and when she is mannish she goes to the other extreme. Togged out in rough clothes this Fair Diana might well be mistaken for her brother. She has pre-empted his flannel shirt. She has donned his breeches or compromised with a pair of bloomers. His hob-nailed boots she has elected as the foot- wear she adores. And so she tramps with care- free heart where the crackling leaves shiveringly eddy in her footsteps. Every vestige of feminine charm she drives far from her. The gorgeous hat, long recog- nized as one of her most fascinating feminine assets, and the witching veil, with its flirtatious possibilities, she flings from her. When the call from the woods is heard she tosses aside the deli- cate diaphanous draperies that bespeak the age- old charm of feminine allurement. But despite the fact that her feminine finery is discarded, her charm is but enhanced by her masquerdde in mannish attire. Indeed, this Winter Girl, like the famous Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, possesses two distinctive personalities. When the lamps are lit and the tinkle of silver and crystal is heard, she is transformed into a fascinating fairy princess. She sparkles with jewels. She revels in the decollete gowns she wears, in the display of her pearly tinted shoul- ders and softly rounded arms. But when she feels the zippy tang of keen, frosty air she becomes a gay, swaggering, boyish figure. From morning till the sun dips over the mountain she delights in rough clothes. If she is keen on walking she dons her flannel shirt. Of eourse it need not necessarily be a khaki-colored affair, for its mannish charm depends more on its est than en its color. She may affect a delight- Men. Or she may admire the dark blue of the lumberjack or the soft gray of the woodsman. Doubtless she will chodse a gay tie, for she is not averse to startling the soft-eyed creatures of the woodland. Were she a huntress, bright colors she would put far from her. Her aim would be to dress so that her attire would blend wath the background of woodsy brown.. bg If she plans to do any climbing, or if her trail lies through rough, brier-covered woods, she is certain to discard skirts. Perhaps experience may have guided her in her choice. It may be you have marvelled at the fascinating ways in which Nature scatters her flower children. But if you have experienced the sensation of innumer- able burrs tightly esconced in the hem of your skirt or felt the prongs of beggars’ lice as they pierced the delicate meshes of your silken hose, you will realize why the Winter Girl prefers bloomers or breeches. -\ These are often made of forestry cloth for winter wear, as greenish and drab tones seem to have the preference of those who love the open road. True, they may be of other fabrics and other colors, for even in the realm of dress, “variety’s the spice of life.” At present there js a decided liking for things English in sports clothes. So homespuns and tweeds are made into the most fetching knickers. Sometimes they are fashioned from plaid fabrics that look like the flamboyant raiment beloved of horsey men. Or less striking patterns are chosen and these are often affected on the golf links. But in parts of the land where winter is blessed with real winter weather, the tweed jacket that might ordinarily accompany such a suit is superseded by a leather coat. If needs be this is fleece lined, or perhaps corduroy is used, se that on occasion the coat may be worn inside out or vice versa. ; Woollen stockings are essential to the Winter Girl’s wardrobe.- Of course she does not have the time to sit down and knit row after row of “two purl and two plain.” But in the smart shops she can find those nobby ribbed styles, and if she wishes to emulate her sportsman brother she will naturally select those with fancy tops. The “birds’ nest” pattern or the “sailor’s rope” are most effective when carried out in bright-hued wools., aaniiiedemmenmedl s - Poe a we ents Bepigilltg i. Sorts. oe we a , > + J ae . 4 7 a nal a a ra ‘ re m 4 By . * od very < ad . . re ae jy ‘ , ie ae ar : _ © ey eye ORAS, y SP ee ; mre rat Hy pe hr cocaine ; ieee ned writin ers Sede eihe bel P _— oy cars. & e te me ‘4 ee 2 it ty ., eure? “ili . , “ ‘ a enna
Page 66
* alThe HERO . A Whimsical Tale of \ Flanders and the Great German Invasion — (44 ND I ‘guppose you met Monsieur Simoulin? “ Anybody who visited the historic tewn ot X—— in French Flanders was sure sooner or later to be asked that ques- tion. The traveler might know the ancient ca- thedral of the city from spire to crypt: he might have visited, guide book in hand, all the churches and convents dating from the Spanish occupation: he might have studied aii the quaint facades of bourgeois houses telonging to later Flemish periods. But he was credited with knowing nothing unless he had met the director of the Library-Mu- seum. whom some people called “ Monsieur Simoulin,” as though no other description were necessary, while others referred to him respectfully, though still more tersely, as “our poet.” , The most famous curiosity in the historic town of X was undoubtedly “ Monsieur Simoulin, our poet.” On this every one agreed. not omitting the three newspapers o? the opposing political parties in the town, which could agree on nothing else. Nevertheless, among the numerous land- marwW: in X no one, could point to the birthplace of “our poet.” The great Mon- sieur Simoulin was a southerner, a mérid- ionai. from the country of olive groves and, August crickets; though he had come when quite young to X , to take charge of the library that was being established there. At X—~—. moreover, hgyhad married and raiseda family: and the good people of the town were quite willing to forget his foreign origin in view of the unquestioned glory he brought to their parish. © Estimable but unlettered citizens for the most part, but notables of the town, enrfched on the manufacture of beer and Flemish breakfast rolls, had noticed simply that their museum had been filled, during $imoulin’s regency. with historic objects that bore splen- did testimony to the past eminence of X——¥ end as for “our poet,” he could talk most impressively of bishops, knights, and bur- gomasters who had figured in the ancestry of many commonplace shopkeepers in tho city. In addition to all that, Monsieur Simoulin was a man who looked the part. “That is just what a great man should look like,” every one averred on seeing his long white beard and flashing eyes, under a head of enowy hair that had the venerableness of years and the flourish of genius. While on his feet, Monsieur Simoulin Jost, to be sure, something of his majesty. He was a trifle short in stature, and there was a suggestion of nervousness, uneasiness, in his carriage. But there, behind his desk In the museum *study.” in spite of the wrinkles on his face amd the dusty yellow of his complexion, he could have passed for the Lord of Abra- ham, of Isaac, and of Jacob. Whenever Monsieur Simoulin talked—and that was whenever there was any one to listen—his words had, the prestige of a per- sonal intimacy with greatness. All the fore- most celebrities of the last fifty years had been close friends of the wonderful man. He a.wavs mentioned Victor Hugo and Gambetia by their first names. During Gambetta’s political campaigns against the Royalists, Aonsieur -Simoulin had had, undoubtedly Some connection with the great republican tribune. As for the author of “Les Miser- ables,” the truth was that Monsieur Simoulin kad seen him only once. He had gone witha committee of republican students to carry a greeting to the great Hugo while the latter was in exile in Guernsey. But such defi- ciencies counted little with Monsieur Simou- -jin’s admirers. They continued to répeat, with solemn, unquestioning awe, that “ Vic- tor Hugo was a dear friend of our poet.” From Zoia, Daudet, and other more recent giories of France, Monsieur Simoulin could show letters, “My dear Simoulin.” They were brief notes colored with that forced fraternal intimacy which successful men, out of homesick fondness for the days of their youth, feel called upon write, some- times, to bovhood acquaintances who have fallen behind in the rush toward fame. But such subtleties escaped the idolators of the great hbrarian. The local papers would pub- lish one of these ietter® ‘rom time to time in the column devoted to historic curiosities. And the neighbors of “our poet” would say: “Monsieur Simoulin would have been one of the greatest “writers of the age had he stuck to Paris. His was, by rights, the glory that others with less talent than he are now enjoying. But he sacrificed himself. He preferred to live with us!” And the people of X-—— did their best to reward the sacrifice. The town council lis- tened to his recommendations as to voices from on high. When the city treasury was empty there was still money enough to cover any improvements in the museum that Mon- sieur Simoulin desired. Undersecretaries passing through the prefecture always paid him a visit, and a president of the repubitie, in a speech from the train during a five minute stop at the station of X-——, had re- ferred to him as one of the “ distinguished men of the region.” After that he had had mo difficulty in marrying off his sons to daughters of rich manufacturers in the town, who forperly had accepted only sons-in-law with money. / Monsieur Simoulin was the most famous orator of the county. When the newspapers wanted to be sure of a crowd at some public meeting their advertisements would carry the feature: “Monsieur Simoulin _ will lA . | rf speak.” He was, in fact, master of the ring- ing patriotic sentences, and deft, as well, with the “ode of greeting.” To announce an after dinner fantasy by “our great poet ” was to be sure that every seat at the ban- quet table would be ¢ccupied. However, it was during his forenoons at the library that Monsieur Simoulin held virtual court. Around him crowded there all the ambitious literary aspirants of the countryside to seek advice and encourage ment from the famous “master.” He would welcome every one with affection- ate familiarity, though it was difficult for him to dwell long or a visitor’s troubles. “ As my old friend Hugo used to say- ” and he would be off on anecdotes of his own ex- perience with great men of letters. Evenings Monsieur Simoyplin devoted to his more solid and serious friends. Admira- tion for his learning had finally brought a number of retired merchants and officials in /X—— to give up collecting saddles or trad- ing horses and devote themselves to the genealogy and archxology of the locality. The favorite pupil of Monsieur Simoulin, in these latter gathérings, was the retired “Commandant” Pierrefonds, a veteran of campaigns in Africa and China, and one of the formidable personages in X . Pierre fonds was a man of few words but emphatic. He hae preserved, from army days, the habit 6f intolerance toward any trifling with his dignity. Famous for his bad temper, ‘which he vented in menacing gestures and words that snarled from under a stiff red- dish gray mustache, “Commandant Pierre- fonds, Retired,” was an object of awe to every one—every one except Monsieur Si-' moulin, who ventured to jest, occasionally, with the terrible soldier. The admiration that Commandant Pierre- fonds paid.to Monsieur Simoulin amounted’ almost to worship. The commandant, who was a bathelor, had lived, since his with- drawal from active service on account of ill health, in a modest house on the outskirts of the town. His only companions there were an aged housekeeper and a collection of rare coins,. And, in fact, now that all hope of military renown had vanished, it was to the science of numismatics that the soldier was devotifig his declining years. That is why no human greatness seemed to him com- parable with that of the antiquarian Simou- lin. Pierrefond’s sole remaining aspiration Was to be the greatest of that great man’s pupils, the first of the “Simoulin school.” He. followed the “master” everywhere, and those who envied him#this intimacy finished by dubbing him “ the poet’s bulldog.” But’ thia.@ bulideog” differed from other dogs in that he recognized some defects in the human beng he had chosen to call God. Pierrefonds, with a soldier’s regard for the point of honor, considered falsehood as the dirtst of all sins. He could not remember having told a lie Once in his whole lifetime; and he could imagine himself dying rather than consenting to depart one iota from the truth. Whereas the “master” To be quite just Pierrefonds did not know exactly what to think of Monsieur Simoulin. And the same hesitation was felt by the librarian’s pupils, by his sons, his wife; and in fact, by all who Knew him at all well! Was “our poet,” after all, something of— well, something of an embroiderer? Of course not! Monsieur Simoulin was nota iiar. The liar lies with an end in view. He lies either to gain a point himself or to checkmate some one else. In this sense Monsieur Simoulin never lied. Monsfeur Simoulin, in the last analysis, eimply did not know the meaning of the word “truth.” He was in the habit of avoid- ing My Lady Truth whenever he chanced to meet that damsel. If he were taken by the hand and introduced to her, he would ~Jower his eyes or ook the other way. Truth, at any rate, he always saw somewhat differ- ently from anybody else. Things had to be. not as they were, but as he chose to have them, and when he saw, anything happen and then told about it, he made up a story that sounded well, whether it corresponded to reality or not. Monsieur Simoulin’s lies, if lies such may be called, took the form invariably of exag- geration or understatement. At one moment his home town of X would be a greater city than New York or London. Then again it would be the most miserable hole this side of Squeedunk. So people were either gods or dgmons. There was no middle ground anywhere, whether he was speaking of people or of things. To put the situation as one of his pupils, a former judge, put it: “The master had the defect of many great men—he had a lunatic in the house.” “Yes, sir! A lunatic in the house”; and the judge would look up expectantly to see if any of his hearers had caught the allu- sion. For that was what the philosopher Balebranche had called the human imagina- tion. The lunatic—a feminine lunatic, it was, in the French of Malebranche—the lunatic that inhabited Monsieur Simoulhin’s “upper story,” was not always awake. At times “our poet” would talk as reasonably and accurately as a baker in X—— would aeigh his rolls. At other times the lunatic would be running amuck in the wildest fashion. The illustri- ous librarian would seem to be living in a world apart, seeing things that nobody else could see, and saying things that would have béen called whoppers in the “4 ‘of any- body but a recognized genius: Commandant Pierrefonds had enough “ lit- erature” in his training to appreciate the attenuations that might be pleaded in behalf of his master’s shortcomings toward the truth. “Just read Balzac,” he would say. “Do you suppose one of tifose stories he tells was true? Not @ bit of it! Lies, all lies! Well that’s the way with the master. Geniuses are all like that!” \ When the Great War broke out, Monsieur Simoulin’s glory reached its apogee. That historic August was the busiest time “our poet” had seen in his long sedentary life. _He went down to the station to bid every train of troops good-by. Every evening he wold walk up to the band stand in X——— and appear in ‘the front line of the citizens crowding around to sing the Marseillaise. At the sight of his flourish of white wavy Jrair the multitude would interrupt its song! “Speech! Speech: Monsieur Simoulin is here! A speech from the master.” “Our poet” “7 shouted, * Down with the Kaiser! Death to , « the invaders!’ ” > a mount the dais of tke conductor to t applause of ‘the people and amid the waving of flags; and soon women and men would be sobbing in pathos or cheering with intoxication, according as the masterly dis- penser of patriotic thrills had chosen. At times Monsieur Simoulin would stand on the platform silently, with arms folded, like a Napoleon surveying a field of vic- tory. At others he would rant and rave like a Danton inveighing against the enemies of the. country. passed by in review in the orator’s imagina- tive picturing, and with each one of them Monsieur Simoulinmn, seemed to identify him- self. Swelling with "the pride of greatness, he would prophesy victory with the assur- ance of the strategist or the conviction ofg the saint. No one could surpass him in de- scribing the horror to which Belgium and France were being subjected by the unjust aggression of the Germans. So things went on for two or three weeks. And even then Monsieur Simoulin did not lose courage. “This talk of German vic- tories is only an invention of the enemy to deceive themselves. ,Tomorrow the truth will bring them to their senses.” But the truth on the morrow brought the Germans. themselves. They were approach- ing the Flemish town. of X Many of the townspeople had long before taken to flight, and more than one friend had sug- - gested to “our poet” the wisdom of going on to Paris, where the French government needed the services of all the nation’s most brilliant men. “Let the enemy come on!” Monsieur Sim- | oGlin had thundered from the dais on the band stand. “They will find me waiting-for them here.” His sons had all enlisted, ‘and Madame Siymoulir had gone with her dayghters-in-law to a town in southern France. The t was alone, and ready for any act of Mero- ism. . “ And they'll find me here, too,” Command- ant Pierrefonds had echoed. Pierrefonds had felt all his warlike past come back upon him with the outbreak of hostilities. Declared ineligible for active gervice on account of failing health, he had nevertheless been appointed to a perfunc- - tory position in the military administration of X . ‘ “Here I shall stay,” he added, “till the ministry orders me to beat a retreat.” However, with the army of a nation hur- tling back upon the Marne, the minister of war did not find time to order Pierrefonds back from his advanced post at X——. In technical command of some hundred old men, recruited for police duty from the Old Men’s . home, Pierrefonds witnessed the arrival of the first German uhlans in the town. He was at home at the moment of their entry.., And his old-housekeeper had to kneel at his feet gnd beg him not to use the rusty revolver which he had caught up to fire upon the in- vadgers. \ If you shoot we shall all be exe- ee as snipers,” the weeping lady had pleaded. Pierrefonds, besides, thought of a remark of the “master”: “ Pierrefonds, when the Boches get here—if they ever get here—remember! We must be great and haughty in misfortune! The heroism of sac- The great heroes of France ° ‘Joffre. face was a terrifying one. VICENTE BLASCO FRANEZ rifice. is nobler than the heroism of vic- tory!” The illustrious Monsieur Simoulin had plenty of opportunity to know what the hero- ism of sacrifice implied. On the%eccupation * of X—— he dressed himself up in his best 4 ; afternoon clothes and set out to interview the German general, intending to deliver, in his most effective oratorical style, a ringing protest against the invasion of the cquntry and against reported German atrocities. He got no further, however, than a young lieu- tenant, who told him to go home and be quiet, unless he wanted to be shot. No one in the German camp seemed in the least to appre- ciate the master’s eminence in the region; and the card which he presented made no impression upon the sentries at all. Mean- while, his admiring friends in X had de- serted him. The younger men had all en- listed. Most of the older ones had fled. The others who were left obeyed German instruc- tions and kept carefully indoors. [ “Our I noet ” came to know all the tor- ments of hunger and inaction; but the worst torture came from the loss of his local pres- tige. “The lunatic in the house” disported itself to no avail. Whenever Monsieur Sim- oulin would meet a number of his miserable comrades in servitude he would try to re assure them: “It will soon be over. I have just received excellent news, direct _from Our army will be back here in a few days.” But that recourse soon failed him. His cheering “ embroideries” soon lost their color even in his own eyes, and eventu- ally the “lunatic in the house” fell back into a deep sleep that resembled death. Even Monsieur Simoulin tired of hearing himself talk.” - Finally came the order of deportation. The Germans had decided to impose a new form of discipline upon the conquered re- gions. Old men, women, and children were commanted to make ready for a march into the interior of Germany, where they would be set to work harvesting the crops of the vaterland, By this time, the military governors had learned something of Monsieur Simoulin’s position in the community of X——-+; and that Was why, as an added offense to the city, the librarian -and his friend, Pierrefonds, were placed in the front line of the proces- sion of deportees. *" “Commandant,” the poet observed once more, “rémember what I told Hou. The heroism of sacrifice is nobler than .,.. .” But the expression on the old soldier’s His eyes were bloodshot and contradictions of rage that played about his mouth gave strange con- tortions to his reddish gray mustache. For the first time he ignored his master’s pres- ence. For the first time he repented of not having fled the city. ‘Then, at least, he might have gotten to the front and died like a man of action. But for Jacques Pierre- fonds, Commandant, Retired, to be driven along in a chain gang like a convict or a Negro slave! Wrath of God! Pierrefonds had not as yet seen,a German from near at hand. His housekeeper had held him virtually locked up at home, for fear that once outside he would attack some one of the invaders and bring misfortune upon the house and upon the town. Now plenty of Germans were in speaking dista:.ve. A squad of infantry was on guard along the line of disconsolate exiles. An officer on horseback was in charge of the prepa- rations for the march. The officer, a man of pale, haggard features, on which Mon- sieur Simoulin thought he could read an expression of weariness and disgust, per- haps the better to conceal his shame at the vile duty imposed pon him, sat squarely in the saddie with an exaggerated stiffness of pose. e Upon this officer Pierrefonds fixed his bloodthirsty gaze. The officer had spurred his horse to on side, giving the order for the procéssion to advance. _ Pierrefonds could not restrain his rage. As he came up abreast of the officer he stopped. In his own heart he was déter- mined to die rather than take a single step forward. “Down with the kaiser! Death to the in- vader!” he shouted, with a voice that echoed hoarsely in the square. The officer winced under the visor of his helmet. Then he stood with a gesture of surprise and anger. Finally he mastered himself and surveyed the prisoner with a cold but hesitant gaze. Pierrefonds did not lower his exe, faced the German defiantly. The officer shrugged his shoulders, and muttering, with affected indifference, the * suicide!” he looked in another direc- but word tion. As for the soldiers of the guard, they seemed not to notice at all, af though noth- ing could reach their ears till it had passed through _those of their chief. Pierrefonds was still more enraged at his failure to produce any impression on his captors. “Down with the .. . He was about to repeat his insulting cry, when a hand closed over his mouth and some one began to pull him by the arm. “For heaven’s sake, Pierrefonds, what are you thinking of? Do you want them to shoot us all?” It was Monsieur Simoulin: The master was looking up into his face with an ex- pression of terrified appeal that quite di- verted the commandant’s thoughts from the Germans. | “Inconsec: sable idiot you are, Pierre- fonds!” MonsWur Simoulin went on. “ You might have beeMithe death of every mother’s son among us. child would know better than that! The idea of a man of your age . er ‘And it was several days before Monsieur Simoulin caught breath in reproaching the commandant for his absurd bravado, “Coolness, brains, that’s what we need. And there you were braying out like a jack- ass! ‘Down with the kaiser! Death’ to the invader” Do you think we want to get shot just on your account?” : Cane ‘ : ‘ ‘ When the great war was over at last, the historic town of X in French Flanders gradually resumed its former serenity. One by one the people who had fled Von Biilow’s advance returned, and those who had re- mained to live through four years or more of foreign occupation had endless narratives to tell of their experiences. From Germany also gradually trickled back sma}e-groups of exiles who had been deported to the interior of the enemy coun- try The number of such sufferers had ap- preciably diminished. Hundreds of them never reappeared. They remained away off there sleeping their eternal sleep in soil that must have been hateful to their weary bodies. “And Monsieur Simoulin? Has Monsieur Simoulin survived the torture?” Yes, Monsieur’ Simoulin proved to be alive and well. Not only that. Though his cap- tors had at first treated him like anybody else, there is a principle in life that the really brilliant light. will shine even from > under a bushel. It‘chanced that a German professor, who had once written a doctor's dissertation on the “ History, Evolution, and Present Dissemination of the Flemish Break- fast Roll, in Its Relation to the Sociological, Economic, and Political Conditions in the Town of X——” [in preparation of which he had had references to the “ profound erudi- tion and considerate courtesy of my learned friend, Monsieur Simoulin, director of the National Library-Museunr”], noticed “our poet’s” name on the list of prisoners. The professor had secured Monsieur Simou- lin’s transfer to the university town, and through the MIlibrarian’s recommendation, Commandant Pierrefonds, on the basis of his numismatic avocation, shared in the priv- ilege. Four years had passed for the pair, and wearily enough, to be sure, but endur- ably. And now Monsieur Simouli® and his “ bulldog ” were coming home. The town council voted a public holiday to welcome “our poet” on his return from captivity. Why not, in fact? Had not this distinguished citizen added to the laureis of ‘literature the halo of heroism? When others had fied before the invader, he had stood courageously at his post, and the glory encircling his venerable head was of such radiance that the ferocious enemy himself had been moved to respect, aceording him privileges denied te his other comrades in exile. The roof threatened to leap off the station at X———- when Monsieur Simoulin stepped down from the train. An immerfse burst of applause greeted his arrival. Women dressed in black forgot their personal sorrows in the public joy of the great man’s return. “But how he has aged!” The flourish, in- deed, May have departed from Monsieur Simoulin’s wavy white hair. But otherwise there was little change in him. He had the old excitable enthusiasm, the old nervous- ness, the old lyric eloquence which caused the town to thrill as under a first baimy zepuyr of the Spring of Peace. A yard or two behind Monsieur Simoulk« came, as usual, his “bulldog,” the Cur- mandant Pierrefonds, Retired. The sol- dier’s features had the same cast of con- centrated sourness as before. One had to look closely to detect an expression of deeper melancholy in, ‘his eyes.. The Ger- mans had confiscated his collection of an- cient coins. Nothing but the housekeeper was left to cheer his solitary bacheler’s home. What could a fellow do e®*.+ arch very a loss? “You can’t start a new es sciion at my age!” By force of habit, more than anvthing else. “he dogged alenz in “our poet's’ footsteps. The crowd was escorting Monsieur Simoulin to the balcony of the Hote! de Ville, and nobody paid any atten- tidn to the Commandant Pierrefonds. Monsieur Simoulin spoke that day in his very best manner. the memory of his of return from Years will pass before “oration on the occasion vanishes from the historic town of X What tears! What The poet described the martyrdom exile “ cheers: of the city, the, sufferings of its sons and daughters, the agony of those who had die far away on hostile ground. But eventt- ally he came to touch, with his well known modesty and reserve. on his own personal part in the epic of X : “Honor me not.” he protested disparag- ingly. “ What have I done? My duty. per- haps. as you all, we all, have done. Haughty and unconcerned we faced the invader, heroes conscious that the heroism of sacri- fice is nobler, aye, a thousand times nobler, than the heroism of victory. 7 Frere he was compelled to pause. while a thunder of cheers swept over the crowded Square, 4 “But may I, in closing, fust relate one incident which will serve you.as evidence of the heights that human heroism can attain the conviction of a just cause, deatia. I should refrain from mentioning this inci- dent, were I alone the chief actor in it. But a man, now standing near me, had iis when, strong in it fears neither torment nor glorious part therein; and it’ would be a cry- ing shame to deprive him of that porwuo, of the glory which belongs to him.” Monsieur Simoulin went on to describs the departure of the deportees from \-—-. “Il and the Commandant Pierrefonds, Ro- tired, were in the front line, We had de- cided to die rather than endure the shume of such treatment. So, as we passed in front of the German tyrant, ‘we embraced each otf@r, and then facing or | shouted in his face: ‘Down with the kaiser! Death to the invader.’” captor Wwe Commandant Pierrefonds started with sur- ‘prise and then he flushed in indignation. His reddish-gray mustache began to writhe about his lips as though it were bending under the pressure of an avalanche of pent up curses. But the speaker had given way to the sug: gestion of his own words. Monsieur Simoulin had embraced the commandant, scowlingly affronting the imaginary foe, “and plecurne on his face the heroic resignation of a man offering himself to the executioner. Besides not even the commandant’s oaths woula have been ‘audible In the roar of apprecia- tion that ascended from the multiciude. The lunatic in the librarian’s house had come to life again, and was up to her old tricks. Monsieur Simoulin was again “ em- broidering.” The commandant swept the embracing arms aside. He bent his head in shame. For the first time in his life he was allow- ing a lie to go unchallenged, Nevertheless, there was a touch of pleasure in his disap- pointment. Never before had even half a | public ovation fallen to his lot, . . . . * . _ = I And two more years went by. By that time the heroic act of Monsieur Simoulin had produced an echo as far away as Paris. His famous cry in the face of the German army had become national property. As for the city of X-——., “ our poet” had now been rechristened “our hero.” Whenever Monsieur Simoulin appeared before a crowd, the shout would rise: “ Down with the kai- ser! Death to the invader!” The children would leave school with that cheer upon their lips, and in passing the white haired old a, they would take off their hats as thi <gh they were saluting the flag of the republic. , Meanwhile Commandant Pierrefonds was living in a dream. He was beginning to wonder whether the lunatic were not living now in his own house, so absurd and impos- sible did the situation seem. However, the “master” had really mentioned him in‘the famous speech, and a part of the applause had risen to the Commandant Pierrefonds. And he was proud as he thought of- that. As for the poet’s “embroidery,” that was only another case, the Commandani reflect- ed, of Monsieur Simoulin’s inability to re member things as they were. But people seemed to have forgotten the poor soldier in spite of everything. The picture of Commandant Pierrefonds em- braced by .Monsieur Simoulin was becoming dim in the public mind; for masses do not like divided glory. They want a single. an individual and stage. never mentioned sieur Simoulin’s heroic cry. Monsieur Simoulin himself forget tha. detail of the embrace. The “lunatic in the tojise diverted his attention to his own ficruic as he ruised hiseright hand in the face of the German office. anc delivered th: In that vos Moun- hero. some one they can isolate That was why Pierrefonus wug in connection Moi. And eventually e ir yiih OFS (*Epi.t- azgeous, insulting words sieur Simoulin could see himsclt eterihtice oe - — LContinued on toliowing page.j
Page 67
S'Tente., v. STit Uil Reorganizatio n for Bov Sc —— outs of Georgia This State Chosen Because of Good Record for Experiment Intended to Broaden Work to Include Rural Communities | —_— Did ask the farmer bor the name of some bird you ever average which happened to flit across the barnyard? He cannot anawer, for he knows the difference between a crow and sparrow. but of the birds of the woods he is ignorant. The same applies to the majority of trees, the common minerals to be found in ‘his fields, large part of and to an astoundingly the nature-to which he is popularly supposed to reside so The given no intimate knowledge of near. farmer boy has been his surroundings beyond their utility value. and, consequently, has not de- veloped a true appreciation. The average farm-reared bov will never bé satisfied with his farm un- til it is presented to him with all of inti- life its vital and multiple phases mately related to the teeming of the world his The Boy beyond pasture Scout movement promises to take the most. effective siep in this direction yet contem- plated by any organization. chosen by the Géorgi# has been national headquarters of the Bov Scouts of America, New York, as the first state in which Scouting will communi- be carried into the rural ties under a separate and distinct slate organization. The selection of Georgia as the experimental state is due to the sensational growth and showing made by the movement in the city of Atlanta, which stands at the head of American cities in Scout activities. This fact is interestingiv demon- strated on a small scale by a recent occurrence. A young Scout came to Atlanta from Minneapolis. His first remarks af r joining a local troop rather dis lis did were araging. Minneapo- this, that and the other to better advantage. Not long after thesé incidents the voungster return- ed {Oo the Minnesoia City on a visit. When he came back his comparisons meth- were all in tavor of Aflanta dos-~-Minneapolis wrote to learn more than the Scout had. been able tO Impalies Scouting for Farm Boys. So far Boy Scouting has been largely cobfinéd to the city. One poase of its work has been to intro- duce the city-bred boy to the woods and the coufitty. A thew conception of the possibilities of the organiza- tion has been worked out by Stanley A. Harris, a national-filled executive: F. J. Paxon. of Atlanta, and Ely Cal- alway. of LaGrange, Ga. This con- ception is that Scouting can intro- duce the farmer-boy not only to a meaning of citizenship and civics, but to his own surroundings from a standpoint utterly foreign to him. This experiment is to be tried out in Georgia, and the eves of all institu- tions interested in social work among boys are turned upon Atlanta as the leader in this movement. One of the prime causes for the general movement from the country to the city dtfring recent years has been the inequality of opportunities afforded for children in rural districts as compared with urban. Scouting is going to be carried to the farm- boy ratlfer than waiting for him to come to town for it. Not only is Georgia the first state to take hold of this idea in the large, but it is the first state and the only one to boast of a troop composed of farm boys now in existence. Ga., John B. a smal] troop for more than a year. Near Covington, feeves has conducted He is undoubtedly the pioneer in this field. It is out ot just this unrelated and disjointed method of organization, however, that the present state or- ganization has grown as a necessity. Heretofore each troop has been re- sponsible only to national headquar- tiers. It is now proposed to lend coherency and do away’ with many causes of friction by establishing a scheme similar to the federal and state governments. State Organization. for each congressional district in Georgia there will be one paid exec- utive known as a councilor. In addi- tion, there will be the elght paid executives of the cities possessing first-class Scout councils at present. These councilors will constitute a state council, of which Ely Callaway is present and directing head, sub- ject to the authority of the National Boy Scout Council in New Further, there will be the local exec- utive committees in charge of local details of organization. It will be the function of these otficials to organize troops. to stimu- late Scout activities and to supervise the work that it may not stagnate through inefficient leadership. They will co-operate between the various districts and exercise a general con- trol through the state council. This organization wil! etfect a standardi- zation. of Scouting. give a uniform York. definition of the movement rather than depending upon each individual leader to make that definition in his locality. At the outset the national council the undertaking, but will finance eventually each community and dis- trict must become self-supporting. At present a survey of the. state is underway as a basis on which to build. is established they As soon as the state council will formulate a program to suit the conditions of various communities and localities. The determination to make Scout- ing answer the demands of mill, agricultural and manufacturing, as well as cosmopolitan communities. The significance and promise of this movement for the profound state-at-large may,be more easily grasped by viewing the accomplish- ments of the work in our own city. Atlanta Scouting. Atlanta was the first southern city rated as a first-class Scout Council, which means that it maintains one or more paid Scout executives—aA. A. Jameson Roland L. whose duty it is to act as adminis- and Shine— trative heads and promoters through- That their work has been wonderfully efficient is at- tested by the fact that there are to- out the community. day in the city thirty-eight troops, totaling eight huhdred and fifty-two Scouts, led by seventy-six Scout masters. Backing the movement with their time and money are twenty leading citizens constituting an executive committee, of which F. J. Paxon is and Ek. W. There are one hundred and six Mell R. Wilkinson is president, and Bayne Watts and G. Scott Candler -are Scout commiission- chairman Ramspeck is treasurer. councilmen, of which Gibson. George E. ers, A Distinctive Spirit. The manding the support of the most presence of these men com- progressive organizations in town, particjpating in Scouting is signifi- attitude toward the cant of the movement taken by the commercial world. It has that the training afforded by the Boy recognized the fact Scouts is conducive to physical health and gfeater strength among boys, develops resourcefulness and _ self- reliance and cultivates manliness and honor—that Scouting is an ap- pealing and attractive road to better citizenship. The spirit of the move- ment might be summed up in the phrase, “a sense of individual respon- sibility.” So it is from the business world that the greatest impetus has come. From commercial concerns the call is for a Scout, and he goes at a premium with men in general. Scouting {s distinctive in itself. It cannot be found in toto on the ath- letic field, the schoolroom, nor even in a nature- A Scout enjoys a hike, he can name the trees and the birds, in the summer camp, in eraft school. he can make a fire without matches, he can administer first-aid effective- ly, he can swim, he can use sema- phore and telegraph signals, he knows how to keep himself clean, he can and will help the stranger. His training partakes of the athletic and the literary, of woodcraft and me- chanics, of hygiene and public health, and it is all intensely social. Serious Purpose. Down underneath the play is a se- with tricks of woodcraft comes a knowl- rious purpose; the alluring edge of the uses of herbs and a re- spect for wild life, in the camp is found the reliance which makes up a real man, independence and _ self- amidst the heat of athletic contests is taught the inviolableness of clean and fair play, first-aid arouses a very tangible sense of helpfulness and service, and so it is through the long Scout activities, the equal of in any list of is not to be found adapted to the Scout age. It which school is a high curriculum, and one which the authorities require every boy to measure up to in minutest detail. The ) Atlanta range from the minimum of ages of the Boy Scouts of 12 years to 18 years. There aré prob- ably thirty of this latter age, a fact which has been remarked upon by higher officials as evidencing the intrinsic value of Older boys will not stick in the orgahizd- tion work is the program. thoroughness and the work being done here. where superficial and slovenly Ten. or twelve college men, who, prior to going away to school had dropped out of Scouting, have recently been attract- ed by its present efficiency and what it stands for and have again identi- With the movement. fied themselves By holding the older members in this fashion the organization becomes the sel{+ perpetuating in a measure, boys who outgrow the actual troop work take over the positions of as- and the the positions of full leadership. later Sa sistant Scout mastem _Working Boys. -# An interesting problem, not vet successfully solved, is the adaptation Ef- forts have been made in the city to of Scouting to the working boy. organize troops among the younger employees of orfe large department store and also in a large night school. Here the opportunity of the organiza- tion was carried to the boys and the results were in sad .comparison'‘ with those obtained where the boys sought » the organization. Speaking. in gen- eral terms, the working bov_ pro- gresses well enough so long as his task is the tying of knots. making fires by ‘friction, or afly work done with the hands, but when the task becomes mental he fails to respond. This is natural explained by many as the result where early home stimuli celculated to awaken ambi- tions are lacking. The Seouts must get this boy earlier, before he has become satisfied with his small posi- tion in a store. Of the eight hundred and fifty-two Boy to 10 per cent are working bo¥s who Scouts in Atlanta only from 6 do not attend school. The vast ma- jority are in high school or the last But 50 per cent of these work during the Mr. points to this fact as revealing the year of grammar school. over hours out of school. Jameson energetic and progressive type of boy who seeks Scouting as an attrac- tive and profitable organization. False Accusations. In attempting to get the working boys in Seout troops two stumblingf blocks have been found in many lo- calities; the charge that the organi- and that it was opposed to unionization of labor. zation was militaristic Both of these accusations are utterly false and born of ignorance. Every principle of Scouting is individualistic in its inception and socialistic in its application. Authority -is democratic and istandng is upon merit alone. The emphasis upon honor is a denial for the of military standards. As stand on unionism, the movement received the hearty indorsement of the American Federation of Labor four years ago. The uniform is the symbol of certain principles and not of a subjection to a certain atthor- ity, To the heart of a boy badges and medals, outward signs of that which modesty forbids telling, are dear. As rewards for efficiency attained in Scout craft there are three grades, Tenderfoot, Second-class Scout and First-class Scout. Now it is no easy matter to become a First-class Scout. and it is doubtful whether many men could qualify without special study. Can you swim fifty Wards; earn and depesit in bank $200; send and re- ceive a message by semaphore thir- ty letters per minute; make a round- trip of 14 miles alone and write-a full description: give the methods for panic prevention, what to do in case electric and gas acci- of fire, ice, dents; treat dislocations, fractures, apoplexy, etc.; demonstrate artificial full fel] tree; name ten species of trees, and cook a meal; read a good-size respiration: a map correctly: trained by yourself as That is a small part Atlanta Scouts have enlist a boy a Téhderfoot? of what many actually done. Merit Badges. In| addition to these Classifications. there are merit badges offered for individual covering proficiency in: subjects wellnigh the range of ele- mentary knowledge, from biack- smithing to art and from interpreting to civics. For the Scout otbaining twenty-one merit badges is the cov- eted badge of an Eagle Scout. The following figures afford an idea of the subjécts in which the greatest number have qualified to date: Swimming, 31: public health, 20; 17; first-aid, 12; life-saving, 9: elec- tricity, 9: blacksmithing, 6;° ics, 5; safety-first. 4: machinery, 3; craftsmanship, wood, firemanship 21; personal heaith, athiet- chemistry, 4: 2; signaling, 2; pathfinding, 2; handi- craft, 2; carpentry, 2; cycling, 2; au- tomobiling, 2: printing, 1; to animals, 1; wireless, 1; ship, 1; bird study. 1; Total, 162. ' To obtain one of these badges the candidate must appéar before the Court of Honor, composed of Scout executives and members of the exec- first-aid scholar- surveying, 1. utive committee, and undergo a com- prehensive examination. Such is the spirit of success that, despite the rigor of the tests, only four boys have ever fallen down before the “Bar of Preparedness.” These courts are open to the public, being held in the courthouse, and it is the earnest desire of those in charge that the public will attend. For the winter the city is divided into four or five districts for Scout activities. To each district is as- signed a* Scout commissioner, who will exercise general supervision over his area. Also in each of these dis- tricts will be established a Court of Honor, which will make a prelimi- nary examination of applicants for merit badges passing on the quali fied for the award by the city Court of Honor. This expansion in the or- ganization has been rendered a ne- cessity by the growth of the move- ment. The public can render a real assist- ance to the advancement of Scouting by evineing interest in the work and bit of sympathy with the Scouts. Attend a Court of Qonor or a Field and interest will not be day your feigned. The East. Portico _”* By RICHARD JOHNSON BROYLES. (To Dr. Plato Durham, whose lectures have suggested this appreciation.) : ——=se nw ~ en ~ a a _ ie ~~ —— e - in. —————————— The HERO in Fs A On the east portico of the white house, the home of the presidents of these United States, There sits another dreamer of dreams, A dréamer like unto Moses, Paul, Socrates, and Luther, A dreamer befitting centuries that are yet to come, Of distant days that. will be better than the days that are, when the Visions of men will be clearer, Ah, mighty dteamers, Moses, Paul, and fuller of the dream of Christ. Socrates, and Luther, with your dreams precéding their realization in human events, dreams filled with the very thought of God. There sits on the east portico the dreamer of the present age, a brother dreamer of exceeding wisdom, reaping a like heritage to your own—fruits of selfifhness and tyranny and faultiness of con- ception. The pearl is cast before the swine, and they have trampled it under foot. The prophet is without honor in his land and in his age. Across the eastetn portico there flashes a blaze of sunlight, and the dreamer is comforted, for in its beams he sees a kinship of his soul and his dream to the wisdom of light and of God. And he finds in the sunlight something of his kinship to Moses, Paul, Socrates, and Luther. Full wot is the body of the dreamer, as he sits on the east portico, Worn with the weight of his mighty dream the soul of men. . and with the dearth of And to the east portico, when the multitude condemns the prophet, there come to him certain fhat are gone, save Christ comforters, in the hour of His trial—minor as always in the ages prophets, of like vision, who bring to him a bouquet of flowers. Significant flowers! Theré is a kinship between these and the dream, an expression of interest in the soul of man for the soul of his fellows, an ex- pression of the dream of the prophet, A seed that in the ages to come must flourish in fruition of trans- cendent beauty, in more abundant flowers of superb beauty — flowers from the soul of God. In thé instittitions of these United States are the reapings of the dreams of multiple centuries, And these the persecutors dare to ignore. On fhe benefactors their backs. are tured. Ah, blessed is the eastern portico this day, for it holds a mightier than Caesar—a dreamer like unto Moses, Paul, Secrates, and Luther, a And that dreamer is the president of these exalted states, He, whom men call Woodrow Wilson... .. / By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ , to that soirée?” he would say. . [Continnéd from preceding page.) —_— —— in bronze in the square of X—. as future gen erations Would réturn in grateful remeéu.. Brancée (o thé @pisddé. Méanwhile, the librar- ian was elaborating the «tory with moré and more numerous details. No longer was: it relegated to the end of his orations. it had grown to the full proportions of an hour's epéeéch. . ‘ Pi@rrefonds began to haté@ everything about bim, and even sériously to doubt his own sanity. Could Simoulin actually have raised that cry? said: “‘ Down with the Kaizer. invader” But, yet—but, yet!” However, be would end always by récovering faith in himself, and he found solace in a crushing contempt for every one in town. “Why gu “To hea “No, it was surely I who Death to the people talk of Simoulin and his historic ery? Bosh!’ Ané he broke off relations with the mas ter. He could not stand the innecent con : ¥iction with which, in the presence of him. the Commandant Pierrefonds in person, Simoulin would relate that astoundins pack ef ties. Furtherinore, the Germare had stolen all the Commandant’s collection, and ancient coins had lost their charm for him. The Commandant's work in lifé was now to yawn bétWeen chapters of dull books on his. tory. to work an occasional hour in his little garden, and make comparis0ns between the traces of old agé in his housekeeper and ihe ravages of time upon himiself. One day, howéver, his retiremént was rudely disturbed. A banquet Was being or. ganized in town te honhoer “our poet,” “ our hero.” Monsieur Simoulin was to receive a decoration for bravery from the government “You Must come! The master wants you He ts getting old, and you ought to please him just thie once.~* There will be s@nators and deputies frem Paris. The minister of education has promised to make a speéch:” « ned aay % PE, ahh aaiiinl a Fig OS * aot J ati Sikes ih bo) ‘. wee ig a atte all ma ’ : ‘4 ie: saa eS RAS 2, ee AS sais eis te n i ai FM I a
Page 68
TITUTION MAGAZE (Continued From Yesterday.) CHAPTER XV. On the -veranda of the ‘Country club, on week-day afternoors, sit the arbiters of Quaker Hill—those who have it in their power to judge and determine the differences and the destinies of all the other resi- dents of that charming and well- kept corner of Connecticut. It goes without saying that these controllers, appointed by heaven to their high and dangerous office by reason of tiieir sex and leisure, are the wives of the men who disap- Pear between seven and eight and return between six and seven, Limit- ed in their diseussions by no hard and faet rules, or by.any unwrit- ten laws which can put a brake upon thelr tongues, the members of fhe committee having duly gone ove: everybody else never hesitate to criticige those of their sister Judges who do not happen to be present. And so, under the cir- cumetances, there is no ldek of en- jJuyable topics and little chance. of lroredam When wif need of prayer. wae On 42 SUNIy allernoon in tis time of June when liflac is over bu: syringa is at its best that Nina finuper. Frankie Mundy. Susian Kes- vor. Giive Rumsey and Marjorie Ho!- brooks were gathered together to au scUes a piece of news which seen- ed to be fraught. with wider impor- faiice ihan either the international @pidernic of strikes or the effect o: tie finazicial disruption of Europe pon ihe future of the United States. s clerzymen who are highly concerned about the morals of the stage, Olive procured al! the necessary thrills, surprises, amazements and shortnesses of breath. There is no negd for any One to subscribe to La Petite Par'- s.enne when Vogue is at hand. ft takes the wind out of everything Freneh, ihe meantime Margaret Mer: had been called up by Mrs. Mieks and informed of the réturn of Julian and Daisy. “My dear,” Mrs. Hicks had said, clinging to her binoculars with oné hand “whit do you toink? FT hear that the Os- born house iS open again and that Jullan and Daisy are at this very ching their trunks heing taken off the express truck, I wish [l could see how thee look, ard moment wa J wonder how the:'’re going to feel when Guaker zives them the CO sooulds r thougn? vou'd like to know this piece of news, Margaret hud dronvped the tele- phone, Julian—Julian. back azain ~—and every, could, he dreams, and every day. however busy she nizht. do hat “she Siipped into her kept herrelf and howeve sterniy she thrust him from her thoughts, he followed her from room to room, even into the nursery of her little son ana the den in which Bob pored over his work t night, Knocking eut his pine with the old familar sound. What was she to do? The night of her return to Bot Was only Six weeks old. But dar- ing that short period of time she had renewed aimost s¢hourly her prayer to God to help her forget the man who had carried her aff her feet. There had been times when she had thought, with the blessed optimism without whieh life would be impossible, that she was sue- ceeding in her great task, and {f anmything could have helped her even more tangibly than prayer It was Bob's love and tenderness and the fact that she was supreme § in the life of the little boy who would hardiy ever Jet her out of his sight. There had been moments, too, when the echo of Julian's laugh had shaken her from head to foot and some half-forgotten exclamation of his had floated through her mind and sent the blood tingling to her Under her constant fear o* discovery and her knowledge. so often renewed, that Mre. Hicks held Damociea over her head, it was a wonder that she eould keep a smiling and apparent- ly unconcerned face for Bob when he came back from the city. Her ohne great hope was that she should no’ ever see Julian, and this “had been made stronger from the fact that the brief sight of him in Mary forced her toe begin all over again. And now he was coming back to live within a sione’s throw of her house, to be seen by her daily. to be met by her almost ‘ in One or other of houses in whieh, the com- munity foregathered. How could she go through with it? And, above all, how would she be able to catch the eyes of her old friend Daisy who knew her secrat—tf it could be call- ed a secret, when its head was popping up in so many places? The fleefu] voice of Mrs. Hicks. that female devil whose one joy fh ife seemed to be to dog her heels again ( neeks. ie sword of Miller’s Siudio had put hack into her brain the ight of that little pond at the bottom of the garden which the ingenuity and the loyal- ty of Frankie had momentarily put out of It. She stood in the tele- phone room to the teft of her hal! and gazed at the instrument with the eyes of a hunted animal. She nad flown in the face of moral laws and social codes, being young and thoughtless, and had been, it seem- ed to her, already sufficiently pun- ished. But it appeared that Fate still) had it ‘tn for her. “] don't think T can go through with it,” she gaid to herself. “TIT don’t think { can.” ‘“Among Peroxide Annha’s other ‘elephone calls was one to Wilbur The complete mischief-maker had known that her IlHttle husband would be pretty certain to come dewn in the club car with Box and <o she had broken the great news to him in order that he should spread it widely. The first thing that Bob saic therefore, when he met Margaret on the steps of his house was. What do you think? Julian anda DAiisy are home again!” “Yes, I know.” said Margaret. “Have you been around to see them yet?” She shook her head, dreading ‘tv hear what she knew was already shaping itself in Bob's mind. “Let'@ get dinner over Ds quick as possible*’and look them up. I want to be the first to say ‘Welcome back’ to them—not because of what people will say or any rot of that sort, but for every other reason. Daisy's your oldest pal. and Julian and If have been like David and Jonathan, and by Jove, it's good to think that after thelr bad trouble they've come back as though noth- ing had happened. What do you say?" Margaret smiled and laid her hand on Merediti's arm. “Anything that you say goes, Bob,” she said. “You're the most gcherous man in the world.” "And youre—well. you're just Margaret.” and he kissed her and tashned upstairs to change. whist ling like a bov. And during thi process young Bob was placed the window seat ta the light of evening sun and given his chan fo open up to his tather on ali grave and serious questions 0; day. These volved details of Indian stuf! included many Finally. while dinner was kept walting about ten minutes. Mar waret watched these two boys play at bears in the room of the younger of the two—a game which would have given great delight to H. G. Wels, the master of the child mind. Wise in his generation. Bob Mere- dith had alwayr made a point o} treating his wife as a wormnn of In- tclHligence, not merely as a preity doll whose brain wus unable to as- Similate anything but the Skim of things. And during din- ner , a8 was his habit, he diseugss- ed With her the various problema of hig business, relying on her intui- tion to give him pointers and on her caution to prevent him from en- tering into bhegrrdou: into trusting every one who came to him with gold brieks simply be- cause they happened tae wer tie right sert of tie and speak = the same iaAnguage. riele speculation or This wae part of a well-thousit- out plan which Bob had formulated during the several months of his engagement to Margaret. Hia fati. and mother, although they never had an open breach, did not seem to him to have solved the vita! problem of how to be happy though married. His other near relations, uncles and aunts. had all of them been on terms of scrappiness. L.it- tle fights would flare up at odd moments and he noticed at tamil, reunions that wives and husband- told sto6ires against each other with laughter on their lips but nothing of mirth intheir eyes. These things had stuck. And so, having given the matte: niuch profound thought and come to the conclusion that the happiness ofamarried couple mainliv depend- ed upon the man. Bob laid down a few subtle rules for himseif waich he kept most carefully locked in the innermost recesses of his bratn. or instance, if. he got up ith a xrouch, probably -because i % ‘ges: tion was not in perfect 6¥der, he didn’t pay out his wite for it by irritation at the breakfast table. He saved it until he got to his office and let it go on hih clerks. [t had, of course, to come Olt, LI}. made a point also not only of noticing his wife's new clothes bu: in never failing to comment upon them moet favorably, whether he liked them or not. He always noticed that if he didn't like them thes very soon disanpeared to blush out again, probably the following Sunday. on the muscular back of an Irish maid servant. Somehow or other Margaret sensed that they were wrong without having. to un- dergo the humiliation of being told so. Then too, although he rather loathed the theater and had no use whatever for ldniaht lrolies where giggiing. insipid girls bleat songs in streams of limelight, he made a point of taking Margaret to these places at least once a week So that she should not imagine that an unbroken round of country life was rendering her bovine. Also he brought down to her the new novela of all the men who counted. and which he himself never read. and copies of those little pompous weeklies which play at socialism with kid gloves, deal with polities in the manner of precocious under- graduates and treat books and plays with a snigger of self-conscious joy and a fundamenta! incapacity for showing humor about anything. He hoped‘that she would never read them but he knew that she liked to have tuem about te give her bow doir that air of pecuilar intei! slity which these things try io achiev: All these smal! laws Were charac teristic of the man and his des- perate desire to spread the first happiness of his honeynmocen ove: into his married life, and by ever: subtle and sympathetic scheme he could devise prevent it drifting into the cat and dog Which had prevailed under ther’s roof and those of his tions. It may be said that account whatever would i fide his naive but admirable even to his closest friend. He that he would be held up to ridi- cule. He saived his own conscience with this argument. In order to keep up a good game of golf had spent whole days practicine short approaches, mashie strokes. drives and putts. He had studied the works of Braid and other mas- ters, and taken the royal and a: cient with all the seriousness tha’ it deserved. It was a difficum game. an amazing!ivy fine game, full o»5: science and greatly dependent upor the state of nerves. Bot it was neither so ciffighlt. so fine 1 scientific as tha game of macriag: Why, therefore, shouldn't he prac- ior S«) tice ali the points of the latter as -@arnestiy end as often as ali the strokes of the former? The scoffing answer to ali this is obviously to point tO Margaret and (oO 6ask, “What about this unhappy) woman, her thoughts filled with an- other man, forcing herself into the mere imitation of domestic felicity?" But that is an unfair Question be- cause before and since meeting Ju- lian, Margaret had nothing what- ever against Bob. He had her re- spect, esteem and admiration and im reality her love. Her aberration in regard to Julian was the out come of an undisciplined girlhood and a school training which had everything elge in it except the one rea! thing—the courage to he se- rious, And so the meal passed as though were the dinner of lovers and not o* goonple who had been married for some years. Both Bob and his wife were still on their best behavior. parade kit. ral was none of that backsanswer ness, the Inck of politeness, hu- or and sympathy, or the general elip-shainess which So Many peo- } ; oY? nietaphorically in nie permit themselves to fall into as soon a8 the first Mush of sur- prise at new conditions has slipped limbo of fergotten things fo and see whether the siid Margaret. “‘Sha!! wear hat? Yes, .” Sald »ObB “Just as you Why wear a hat with hair that?’ And he laughed ans di her again and watched her » upstsirs, his mind utteriv un- tainted even with the most remoie suspicion that Margaret was not. so happy as she appeared to be. He loaded his pine and went whistling wut on to the veranda to feed his eyes on tie color that was all about nis well-kept garden and look for- rerd with the keenest pleasure tu ight of his old pal Julian again, » had, to his way of thinking, his sportsmanship by hav- for Dalsy’s forgiveness t up to ner to eome tyity. tie knew thai tt»? Julian's character the act a 1 bert, Wo 2 £30¢k ve beeh his could ne have isearetS expression’ «f that ts Me Stool cheery «Ne Ded Dav wits 97 ¢ eg Shut, eiasped tegeiber . he : o ti La. BER S prayer in her heart that she might vo through his new torture in a wiy which would leave Bob happy and undisturbed, Good Gad, how we he fool, me marionettes. CHAPTER XViIL. Presently, hand in hand, these two went’ down on to one of the spotiess side roads for which Quaker Hill is celebrated and made their way to the house which Daisy Waborin had. looked upon as para- dise. it was hidden from the road by a thick sereen of trees and sirubs and. like moat of the other houses in that place. was cocked un on high boulders of reck which were for the most part: covered with rambling roses just about to burst into bloom. They climbed up it by the back way, coming on smooth lawns with beds of flow- ers that were all alive with color Through the long window of the dining room they saw Julian and Daisy seated at opposite ends of a table which at one time had domi- ated the’ refectory of a nunnery within a stone's throw of Cadenab- bia. They saw Julian spring to his feet and wave his hand. Daisy sat rigid, her’ young profile cameo-like, her pressed tightiv to her sides. One look at her told Margaret that although Julian was forgiven, she was not and probably would never be. With svymipathized beeause=§ she understood —but it did not make the prospect f the next hour any the elbows , thie she less BW Jullan caught his wife’s quick in- take of at} smothered enela- mation "ith his back to her he continued | wave and show hia teeth, but isn whisper of “Play up, datling. prove once more how big and fine vou are.” was urgent. Dur ing his appea! to Daisy to face the tongues of Quaker Hill and ceturn to their comfortable house he haa mentally acted this very acene. He had the imagination and the sensi- tiveness of those who undergo the agony of attending a funeral the day hefore ft takes place, or the nervous strain of the preliminaries of an operation hefore being placed upon the table ak self shiver and go whi when averio actual! l and tingie failed his bodys \: bitt rnaps aisappointed snowed how easils What had scemed e a2 matter of lHfe and death ® y weeks before was already a emory The fire of that passion- Tye Causé n forgets. ‘ " ? la ‘ i+ a +4 aie Interiwae aiti piri 7 Ti we i ll charred remains were with the greenery health. was one most horrib): performed at the begin of this apparently joyiul re of four old friends. Julian that he was about to give Meredith the hand of Judas selection of Margafet shrank even a smaller matter than {ft had become in his mind when corn- pared with the remembrance of his dislovaity to a man to whom he ha brother would have heen less painful Meredith been closer than a julian hay met eiIing .Luere War, Lowe ‘ - Cosmo Hamilton nanan was a pretty larger nee ever, something to Julian and the two wives which lifted it high above the element of mere personal dis- eomfort. This was the knowledge shared by all three that Bob alone knew nothing of the difficulty and the inherent drama of it all, and for his sake this made them equal): anxious to strain every nerve (. Play their paris with courage. With Daisy at his elbow Julian steod on the porch while the oth- erg came strolling up over the lawn “It's a stice of hell,” he said tea himself, “and !{ deserve it.’ Going Swiftiy to Daisy, Bob ben: down and kissed her cheek “Wel- come home, my dear—and the same to you, old son.” His grip was like that af steel, Luckily for the two girls, Bob's back was facing Julian as they met. There was a mutual stammer oat ‘onventiona) words. No handsaake, no embrace \ sudden silence: For the rest Julian sang oul, ‘How are you, Marygaret-—how nic the place jooks, eh?" And it was over. The reaction from that qQueet emotional moment took them all eharacteristically. Bob hauled out his inevitable pipe and loaded it. “How's business, Julian?’” he asked, clearing his throat. Osborn made.a graceful dive into brought out the sun parlor and two chairs noisily. Action for hiin. “Fine.” he said, “things looks good and my partners are back.” Margaret sat down. Her knees were trembling tut awe usual wher under any sort of strain she ran a finger ower and over her diamond pansies big this Daisy deliberately repowdered hei nore and Went through that amAer ngs cold- biqoded performance. wr friends, of ; ine eolor to already red nerves inv: tri kk of } ‘ mrast public places. out even in the ~he had been known to do opera box when ail the on after the fi happy conclusion of the sermon: in a Fifth avenue bus when it had inst missed crashing with an arms truck There were those who hetted that she had induiged in the process at the altar steps after Julian had slipped the ring upon her tinger it did no good to tall her that thi bh stily applied make-up added mo- mentarily several years her ap- pearance and jerked her from he! own plane of good breeding down to that of the chorus. had he- come es mitch a habit as so there it was. ‘She took the other cenair. “Put these in your pocket for me, Julian,” sh ¢aid. and handed over a.bunch of wolden dinks whic ed to the same cnain. “And now } yh were attach- come and sit down, yok two It makes me de. aes standing’ about: / lt was like old times Bit before orders and peopie Julian could earry out with a return to something like nor mal feelings settle down to a gen- eral conversation, his arin was taken. “if youl } excuse | or hall a! hour, baz i bob, Wi Was very happy. “I'm going to waik Julian about the garden. A bit of exercise after dinner.’ And as the two men Teil if step and marched off togwetner like broth ers, they left behind them a mos uneomfortable sllence. The light had almbst gone. UO! ; ** or two birds less sleepy than rest were piping jong arias to tne matem shatiering the quietud: which was settiing on the earti@ Mireflies bad begun te come out and their little lignts were flicking fan nst the dark bac! woods. The warm air tastice |) ground was fliv: with the seent of cul At last MLISY SS} . “blow is 4 bey? s1 mead, the voice yy would fh a woman st ing in tl come summer hotel, Morearct pulled herself toget “prowing vis! iv and using ti most extraorid “Splendid.” 1© said, mierlhier tle gon, ,? ticking J t mp 7 slurgaret niles. In lece ietital cumoufiagce she fnen adds heres in order tea strengihen her position, that Mar- Paret Ss beatiy WHS pvreater tnan ever and that she wis undoubtedly very alluring and dangerous. -“Poo Julian.” she thought, “It was not his fauit.” And while she expatiated on the wit and ingenuity -of Bob Junior. inutterably grateful to him for pro- viding her with a means for break ing that appalling shience. Margaret ran a new though earth. Daixy) nad not and could forgive. Th: l She might. therefore. if some were not was obvious and nae@ done at once to tou", her #ympa- thy. range herseif with Mrs. Hieks eaud prerently sé ' work to gshat- ter Bob's false paradise by way ot revenge. Why not? She was as bu- man as the rest of people, and once before at school she had sftay n her- eelf capable of a startling piece of And so it seen.ed to Mar- garet that she must at once do two First, immediately to take crueity things. the sting out of the’ mischiet- muaker’s next story: second, to lu- miliate herself to the extent of ting her friend see something her desperation and te trey and claim the memory of her friendship. With a quick action she drew her chair nearer and changed the con- versution abrupti,. “We've broken the ice.” she sabi. “Not let’s talk ‘* matter. asked Daisy on abeut things ‘For instance” her guard. “Julian and ne. Her back have thought that anything else stiffened, *“?l should would be beiter (to discuss than rem “No,” said Margaret. bending fore earerly, “and [ll tell vou \ 1 want to discount some- ‘thing that is certain to be brought to you within the next twenty-four hours. May [?" ‘“} suppose so.” “Well then. the oth day Jultan came down to st me without a word to you.’ *“Julian—” “Yes There sons. Gilbert Carlton’s engagement Were urgent reae to Elsa Mahan—yvou know of that”?” “! met her in town She told me. ‘Was on the verge of being stop- ped because of Gibert's friendship with Mary Miller——whose name you ‘ remember.” I remember.” She made that t the same time Erie Peterson made up his mind to ask Marv be his wife, and | Rad to be dvagired tnto it abl to elear Mary s name and yet to try to Keep mv (¢ of it. | ean't go into any of the details of my fear and ter- ror—-l haven't the descriptive pow- rs f just want vou te know that frantic moment and under the mstinet of self-preservation J cal}! ed up Julian and begged him to come and help me, and he came and we met in Mary's studio: for a few minutes but were not able to hely im any way and the discovery has only been put off @or a time. That's the truth, and when the story's brought to you, probably: by Mrs, ilicks, you may dismiss it ieee from vour mind.” Dai¢gy. “I'm triad you told me.” She gave no help and made no effort ta meeti Mare garet half wav. She sat Pery up- right, looking amazingly young and unrelenting “Thank you." said And having got that over Mar- waret started again. * “Daisy.” she said, her voice breaking, “] know exactly how you feel. | don’t think that you're hard with me. [I think vou're merely just ! still love lulian, [ can't belp it, but [ shal! continue to put up a. tremendous fight to live it down, and if you can find it in vour heart never to pay me out—never to undermine Bob's faith in me—for the sake of what we used to be to each other. [ think | shall be able to win out, The whole thing wasn't Julians auli. it was mine. He never realy about me ahd neVer gives a thought to me now. Know that and am thankful.” She Stretched out her hand. “WHll vou vear to me—wil! you give me volr eared iwo Cents ubsolute promise . Soe could get no further. A sud- rush of tears smashed her voic: pieces and she wet down oo: ; in front of A, once hes! With ner hands clasped to- er—sobbinge and afraid to touc!. * was a most pitiatle figure of iPplication, The knowleds Ler Power filled jy with primeval sat and on her a stealer of She had let ore, and for the vould let her off Same it Was right asnould guffer. punishment ~ then and wring opened sudden- and throuch it shook her ried fRer to Wiuiispered rte. I Cant Something that alters me humble Ams Rarei, ~~ to her ¥? ‘ at was surprime ' Was hot 2ood to me fur: vite me betore allthis hapn-« in_d [| used to wish were dead. tie night that he came 1 yoy je nas Deen hist Was when we Wefe On our hie yInNoOon—-and | owe that to vou. ‘Mategaret, to you! lil be wour friend again and keep your weeret. J] wit ;. Wael.” Unce more the abyss reerded from Margaret's feet. Once more the danger mark was passed. ut as She telt Daisy's arms roun her and her Ups against her eheek. the nurt of the fact that Jtlian was “just as he was" agonized her Foul, When the men came back théy saw their wives sitting hand jin nane touched by the soft bight: ta? came through the windew of ‘itting room. “God.” asked Julian inwardly. ere anything more a woman,” ne (Continued Tomorrow.) ’ rf? tiig une | {imexpe 6
Page 69
‘ BRATLANTA CONSTITUTION MAGAZINE SECTIONS) - _ —— —— —— Me wr : . i — ~ at 9 : eos _— cs - | A matching hat is 4 guite necessary to ,, the correct costume. Away uth bebyish things, and on uuth the broadcloth and beaver! s The favorite yoKe fof the season,- : especially for the NE’S fourth winter really is an event, for then at last one has graduated from the 9% g ore spor tsy COd t . hats and wraps which belong exclusively to the realm of Babydom. One even dons dark a ee ee furs of the sort that all the older folk wear! This season grown-ups are wearing chin collars, and that is just why a smal] coat for a little miss of 4 or thereabouts should wear one also. Just take a glance at the distinctively tay aa little model with the chin collar of beaver and a yoke of sigzag outline. Of copen : — ppg it — the sleek shininess and gloss which is richly suggestive of all oy nice : places it was just made to go to! Covered buttons are pleasingly placed in groups of three, verted and the yoke, with its unusual outline, strikes a nleanaaiy pol note. . pig oe ; in : lé ph eats As for cape collars, they are equally well thought of by the young elite. Of course, the ear Se} de 7 reti YINGLY SU collar should not be entirely of fur as one’s older sisters wear; it Pa merely be edged with ote | : A eC Uulret / UNIS the soft stuff. Don’t you just want to have that delectably dressy thing of fawn broadcloth : | ig PY which features this sort of collar and has a nifty little cap to go with it? Isn’t it a bit ee oe ees the groum Ups surprising to find that it buttons up on pearl buttons? . “A | And the wrappy coat of the grown-up also has its adherents of the younger school, The fullness of the button-trimmed, cape-collared coat is all due to the inverted sheats under the self-covered buttons. Of rose-color duvetyn, this model is really quite sophisticated in its aspirations. Now, just observe the little model which is entirely independent of fur if you wish to note one of the very newest tendencies shown by small coats. It is the yoke. Note how long it is? And how much it suggests the cut of a sailor collar? Made of navy duvetyn with a sportsy little hat of the same materfal, there is no doubting the niftiness of little Miss Four in this model!